davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

When I was at the naval academy, had the honor to be at the head or the Young Mems Christian Association life member of the Young Mems Chris tian Association of Montgomery. From now on. when anyone shall ask me | able to say. I belong to the Y. M. c. A. of Montgomery. Alabama
 "I have seen the organizati9,n snn 1r tne work in every cline, and 1 think 1t IS one of the most important influences In the development of character In the school in this statement. l do not even except the church: The Young Mems Christian Association Is in reality a part of the nTS church n, Mont gomery will give the institutlon here such support that it will always De able to advance It's work to the great
 Let us leave this occasion with the resolve that we will i'll our lives more and more with deeds. Let everyone she will make a better man or woman of himself or herself. that they VIII make the very finest specimens Of men solve that our lives shall count for something. that they will leave some imprlnts, some impress, that VIII lsst for time to come, and that VIII not t6
  the greatest possible degree, and to help everyone it Is possible to help.
 'Srhe animal cares for its young. Man, too. does that, but he should do more than that He cares for his irn- mediate family, but more than thls, he should care as well for the family his State. for the family of his coun- try or the family of man.
 God has made or us the stars. They vet they ali sing the song which goes through the interstellar spaces, the song of harmony and ordinations Let us resolve; then; that ns oMr we snhsre Sna that We shall dc the most in our power for the universal harmony of life, for the bringing together in accord all di- verse and warning elements of human
 II beg to congratulate Montgomery on it's new building. l beg to wish for the institution the fullest fruition or it's work. and to all those who are 10 be in any way connected with It, I wish them Godspeed."
 Articles In Corner Stone.
 When Captain Hobson had finished speaking and the sound Of applause had ceased, President Ellis announced that articles selected by the B0ard or nrepared for the purpose and the cor her stone would be sealed by Secretary |. D. Dix. Mir. Dix, after reading the list of articles enclosed In the box
 Among the articles was a list of the names of members and officers of the Association history of the Association and the building movement; printed matter of the Association; Association Men; names of the officers of the Las dles Auxiliary: copies of The Mont gomery Advertiser and The Montgom cry Journal of that date; and copy of the passage of Scriptures read at the laying of the corner stono.
 The history of the growth and de vaIonment of the Association in Mont Eomerv Is interesting. The Young Mems Christian Association of Mont Romery was organized iR 1888. with Dr. S. s. Cox as president aud T. Gard ner Foster as secretary. No official rec ord of the Association seems to have been preserved during the years Imme- diate1y following, and 1t is certain that it disbandsd and was reorEanized sev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
"Ideal Flour

instincively appeals to to the particular It exces in a way that only fully appreciate. IDEAL Flour mled by experts. full roller process and is guaranteed to please the asdou No other flour is just as good Buy and try and you will never be happy without it. All first class grocers handle 1t you want the BEST insist on having IDEAL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
me Teacherls Lantern.

A character in which there is no bai-
 ance wheel of principle Is despicabIe. When such a one reaches a position of
 power 1t Is public calamity. f"As a
 roaring lion and a raging bear, so Is
 wicked ruler over the poor people,"
 Some who would be lavish in
 their upbraiding of a social outcast are
 singuIarly mute before sin while it is
 still shrined in wealth. luxury and pow
 CT John Baptist was not of that or-
 der No station in life is SO
 lofty as to lift its occupant above the
 reach of the pains and penalties of sin.
 They can pass even palace doors and fall with their full weight upon kings heart. It is q fearful thing to deliberately cherish hatred and re- venRe in the heart. It is the seed of murder, and is sure to bear it's erim- son fruit, For his oath's sake. A poor woman of my city said to mo last winter that there came a day when they had not scrap to put on the table. She put her shawl on. and went down to the corner saloon keeper, re- mlnding him, fin addition that her hus- band had spent good deal of money at his bar He professed to be sorry for her, but said he had promised not to aid anybody, and. therefore. could not help her. Surprising how tena- cious some men are of their oaths and promises when 1t suits their convent ence! That proverb has no weight with them. "A bad promise is better broken than kept" This was that Herod. who in mockeYy. clothed Jesus in royal robes. and sent him back to Pilate. Out of the corrupt court of Herod Antipas, Manahem. his foster brother, and Chusa, his major domo. rose to discipleship with Jesus. Nothing prevented Herod himself from rising but his love for self and sin. Whom I beheaded:" No need of the Baptist nowl Conscious per- formed the efice of ten thousand &C., cusers. That the way of the transsressor is hard never had more apt illustration than In the case of He rod and Herodias. The inordinately ambitious woman induced her husband to go to Rome. and enter his claim to the title of king But he lost even what he had, and both perished miser- ably in exile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

farchs who mhe was seeking by his very banquet to attach more closely to himself. On the other hand, he was apprehensive of the effect on the people of the murder of man who stood high in their regard Wretched mant This was the turning point in his career. With the infamous choice of this hour he began the descent which terminated in disgrace, exile, death. A moment later, Salome, a paragon of voluptuous beauty flushed with her las- civious dance, carries. with an fnhu- manly steady hand, a golden platter from the banquet table. on which rests the ghastly head of the martyr. A choice dish that for Herodiasi It was her share of the banquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

extras and furnishings will run the cost of the plant up to $50,000. The Building Committed. having di- rect charge of the work is composed Of Joseph M. Kennedy. W. M. Teague, The RoarI of 6iractors 9h9 E D og M fbe Asso citation are G. w. Ellis, J. l.. Holloway, W B. Davidson, Donald Mcdonald. Hardwick Ruth, J. W. Terry. E. C.. Branch, w. II. Thomas, F. P. Glass, Joseph Norwood. Joseph M. Kennedy, Hartwell Douglass, George Stowers, Adolph Roemer and William M. Teague.
 MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Matinee To-day
 The Musical Comedy.
 THE SHOW GIRL.
 55-In Cast--5H
 Auspices of St. Peter's Church.
 Matinee Prices 25 and 35c. Tickets At Bastiana and Cassimus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
sho, With His own Pistol.

HOt Spring9. Arkr May Io-FoIIce- man Will Harbin was assaulted by Viii liam Robinson, negro railway laborer, ,,,hor, he attempted to arrest near here 1ato Inst night, and was shot with his own nistoL Physicians say Harbin can not recover The negro Is now in thn city jail having been captured by tbo noIlce today after a mob had hunt sd him all night bent on lynching him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
Infectant and purifier In nature, but Few
realize its value when taken into the
human sys-em for the same cleansing
purpose.
charcoal Is q remedy that the more
von take OF 1t the better; 1t is not
drue nj ali, but simply absorbs the
eases and impurities always present In
1be stomach and intestlnes and carries
them out OF the system
Cborcoal sWeetenS the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables;
charcoal efrectually clears and Inn
nroyes the complexion. II whitens the
,aatb and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic'
II ahsorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach ana bowels IL
dIsinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison OF catarrh.
Ali druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another but prooaply the pest
ohorcoal and the most for the money Is
,n ctuart's Charcoal LoZenges, they are
nomnosed Of the finest powdered Willow
cb.rcoal and other harmless antisep-
.toa tr tablet form or rather In the form
~ large. pleasant tasting loZenges. the
charcoal being mixed with honey,
The daily use of these lozenges Will
soon tell in a much improved condition
~ tho general health, better com
oinxion sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of II Is, that no no
nnsoIhle harm can result from their
Continued use, but on the contrary
great benent' ,-, H. oo,,, 10
tho benefits of charcoaI says l aa,
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozcnees TO al
natients suffering from gas In stomach
"a bowels. and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath. mouth and
,hroat I also believe the liver Is great
iv benefited by the daily use of them.
they cost but % cents box at drug
stores, and although IN some sense a
So,ort nreparation, yet l believe / get
pnore and better charcoal In Stuart 3
Charcoal Lozenges than In any OF the
ordinary charcoal tablets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
BUSINESS HOUSE Of
COALV|LLE IS SOLD
Merchant Will Remove to
Davis County to Follow
Ranch Life.

Special TO The Tribune
COALVILLE, Feb. l6.-An important
business deal was consummated here
today whereby w l., Hansen, manager
of the Summit Implement and Furni-
ture company, purchased the building
now occupied by the Cash Bargain
store from j. l.. Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell
Will close out his entire stock OF mer-
Chandlse and take up farming at Cen
teryille, Davis county. where he has
purchased a ranch. Mr.. Hansen viii
occupy the building about July l..
Bishop Frank Croft. who has been In
charge OF Mr. Mltchells store for sew
eral years, Will also take up his abode
In Davis county toward the latter part
OF the year Mr.. Hansen viii conduct
the same business as that In which he
Is engaged at the present time-tarm
implements and furniture.
Will Deal in Timbe
Articles have been filed with the Sec
retary OF State by the Chalk Creek
Timber company with n capital stock
7of s3500 $3.50 shares All the stock has
been subscribed for and the amount
paid In. The officers are William Har-
ris OF Upton, president w. l.. Hansen.
Coalville. vice president and business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
OGDEN CHURCHES.
Where Residents of Junction City
May Worship Sunday.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Utah. Feb l7-Following are the
programmes OF the services to be held sunday
In tho various Ogden churches;
Church OF the Good Shepherd, corner Grant
and Twenty-rourth. Alfred Brown, rector
ScIagesima Sunday Early celebration 1880
a m; Sunday school. 9:45 "a m: morning
prayer and sermon. IL o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon. 7:30 o'clock. Morning topic. The
Social EVIL" including a coll TO fathers and
mothers TO protect their boys and girls, to-
Gether with call eo all children 10 strike at
the deadly sin.
First Methodist Episcopal church. one half
block east of Washington avenue. next 10
courthouse, Samuel Blair, pasjor-Sunday SER
Vices Sunday school at 10 r. m. w l.. In
6erwood. superintendent. sermon by the pastor
at IL q. m. Epworth league devotional ser
Niccs at $50 p. m, Miss Edna Middleton.
leader; sermon by the pastor at 1880 p. III.
Everybody invited TO these services, especial
y strangers visiting the city.
Tho Christian Science society holds service
at y. In the Congregational edhces COZ
OF Adams avenue md Twenty NTH street.
Subject. Christ Jesus" Sunday school in
testimonial meetings ore held at 3 p. m. Tho
public Is cordially invited 10 attend these ser
vices.
First Church OF Christ. ScicntIst-Services
church cJlhce corner OF Lincoln avenue and
Twenty fourth street ut II a subject.
Christ Jesus" sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Regular Wednesday evening meetings at
o'clock At this meeting testimonials
given OF the healing OF sin and sickness. All
are cordially Invited TO these meetings The
Christian Science free reading rooms In tho
Ecclcs building, suite el2, are open daily, cS-
cept Sunday. from to y. IN. All arc well
come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
OF
BRlGHT'S DISEASE

Chicago'S Health Commissioner, Dr.,
REYNOLDS reported on oct last that cut
OF 4S9 applicants for Fire Department To-
sitions, one In every IL were rejected for
Brghts Disease. He adds. 1t Is not
reassuring TO learn that 6 per cent of
Chicago's male population In carly man.
hood is afflicted with Brights Disease" ."
In older people the percentage Is high
er. and DR.. Loomis OF Bellevue Hospital
states that from the autopsIes 90 per
cent of men and women over forty have
II in some form.
The census gives support to the above.
1t shows that the annual deaths from
Brights Disease have increased from li22
in 1870 TO IS, 74S annually IN 1900.
There were no deaths reported from
Brghts Disease before 1870. The deaths
trouble, and were reported,
When TO suspect BrIghts Disease
weakness or loss OF weight; puffy ankles,
hands or cyclids Kidney trouble after
the third month: urine may show scdi-
mcnt; failing vision, drowsiness; one or
more OF these,
We desire to place in the hands Of
report on Il large variety OF test cases
put on Fultons Renal Compound for
Bright's Disease. 1t shows 81 per cent
OF recoveries in this hitherto fatal dis
ease The pamphlet is free.
F. ]. Hill Drug Co, Agt Salt Lake
City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
"BIost Effective Medicine Ever Tried
for La Grippe"

Robt. L. Madison. a. NJ. Principal of
Cullowhee High School, Painter. N G..
is chairman of the Jackson County
Board Of Education. He has for nearly
six years been teaching in Painter.
He IS a writer or occasional verse and
has contributed TO a number of leading
papers and magazines, religious, edu-
cational and secular.
In speaking of Peruna, Mr.. Madison
says
Il am hardly ever without Peruna in
my home 1t Is the most effective
medicine that have ever tried for la
grippe.
1T also cured my wife of nasal ca
tarrh. Her condition at one time was
such that she could not at night
breathe through her nostrils.
In consequence. an inhamed condi-
tion of the throat was brought about,
getting worse and worse. and yielding
TO no remedy until Peruna was tried
For special Instructions address DR.,
Hartman. President OF the Hartman
Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Systematic Catarrh, the Result Of La
Grippe, Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.

Mrs. Jennie w. Gilmore. Box a,
White Oak, Ind. Ter, formerly House
keeper for Indiana Reform School for
Boys, writes.
six years ago I had la grippe. which
was followed by systemic catarrh.
THE only thing I used was Peruna
and Manalin, and / have been In better
health the last three years than for
years before
II give Peruna all the credit for my
good health"
Pe-ru-na-A Tonic After La Grippe.
Mrs. Chas F. Wells, ST, Delaware.
Ohio. writes;
After a severe attack of la grippe. l
took Peruna and found it a very good
tonic"
Judge HoratIo J. Goss. Hartwell. Ca,
writes: II had a severe spell Of la
grippe which left me with systemic
catarrh. A friend advised me TO try
Peruna. The third bottle completed the
cure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

the answer, Mr. Richards said the MEM
bers OF the Council should frequent a
night school. and 1t would have been only
prudential II they had consulted the CITY
Attorney. The motion to strike out was
oVcrruled-
Efforts were made by the defense to
bring out from the witness the intent of
the voting Of the extra compensation and
to show that It was honorable. Object
ed to. and objection sustained
Case Drags On.
At the conclusion OF the examination Of
Mr.. Hendershot. Mr.. J. c. Nye, a former
City Councilman, was put on the stand
and gave testimony as to intent similar
to that of the previous witness. The TAX
Ing OF testimony will be continued Satur-
day. but 1t Is scarcely expected that IL
will be completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
INSANITY PLEA FAILS
TO SAVE A MURDERER
Man Who Killed Wife and
Babies Goes to GaIlOwS at
Eleventh Hour.

CHICAGO. Feb. John Mueller and
Robert NewcOmb. who had each mur-
dered three people, were executed to-
day in the county jail
Newcomb, colored man, was taken
to the sCaffold first, as 1t was believed
that there was chance that Mueller
might be reprieVed by Coy. Deneen at
the last minute. Just as Newcomb was
hanged, however, a message was re-
celved from the Governor saying that
he positively declined To interfere In
Mueller's behalf, and preparations were
made for his execution as soon as the
body OF NewComb was taken down.
AS soon as II was known that the
Governor had declined TO interfere ITO
prevent the execution of Mueller his
attorneys applied 10 the court for u
stay or proceedings until the condemned
man could be examined by an alienist.
They claimed that he was insane and
should not be executed
Sheriff Delays Hanging.
The Sheriff agreed TO the stay and
the attorneys went before Judge Kers-
ten and applied for stay OF execution.
He declined To Interfere. and they went
to Judge Smith. He declined TO enter a
formal order, but said he would re-
quest the Sheriff TO postpone the eXecu-
ton until the examination could be
made.
Deputy Sheriff Peters agreed To the
further delay and DR.. Patrick, an eX-
pert in mental diseases, was taken to
MuellerS cell He examined the pTis-
oner and announced his opinion that
Mueller was sane and responsible
After this there was no more reason
for delaying the sentence OF the court.
and Mueller was executed
The crime for which Mueller was
hanged was one of the worst ever COM
mittcd in this city, IL being the wanton
murder OF his wife, Anna Mueller, 26
years old, and his two children, Mary.
IA years OF age, and Martha, 2is years
old
The murders were committed early on
the morning OF January II, 1905, In the
Mueller home at SO Lewis street Mary.
the younger child, was shot twice
was shot twice through the head and
her face and neck slashed with a razor.
Mrs. Muellers head was almost cut
off by razor one thumb was cut OFF
and she was slashed In a frightful
manner about the head and face.
Mueller cut his own throat with a
razor and shot himself I'm the breast,
but after several months In the hospital
recovered
Drink and unhappy domestic life were
ascribed as the cause for the murders.
Mueller's defense was somnabulistic
epilepsy and he claimed he knew Moth
Ing about the commission of the crime.
He declared that he believed 1t had
been committed by bprRaarS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
OPENING BIG MINE
IN STANLEY BASIN
Ogden Company Preparing for
the Erection of a Stamp
Mill.
Special To The Tribune.

c-eS'di 10 inc Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. T-G H Jones son OF
Thomas w, Jones OF Ogden. and Norton
Shade, partners In an Incorporated com
pany that Is developing a group OF ten
claims In the Stanley basin, seven miles
east Of the Stanley Basin postofrlce in
ouS'cr lug county, Idaho, are back I'm ogden
Gnu VIII spend few days here. The
company Is known as the Single Gold
standard Mining and Milling company
SAIL Saimon ,ne r,eau claims & are situated near the
supply OF water and timber
True Fissure Vein.
l,. there arc over 100 feet OF development
WORK completed mostly tunnel work, and
shaft is being sunk on the vein Tho
VEN Is vertical and goes down without
variation between perfect walls in the
Aicniah granite. assuring true iissure
Some Good Values.
The gangue OF the vein carving the
values Is composed of white and partially
oxidized quartz. The vein is abont fSur
ieet and hNe inches In width and this
width does not vary anywhere moro than
an lnch or two. The values In gold run
up TO SSO and the rock is all free milling
The workings now expose nearly one mill
non TONS OF ore OF this character
Will Erect Stamp Mill.
Owing TO the favorable surroundings of
water and timber the management has
decided 10 erect stamp mill. On the
start this Will be but five stamps, but
Will be Increased as the ore bodies are
further opened, and according TO Mr.
Jones and Mr.. Shade, Will make money
from the start. Ir addition to the free
milling ores the quartz earrie> high-grade
sulphurets, and tables for the saving OF
these will be installed
Developing Rapidly.
Tho majority of the stock OF the COM
pany Is held by Ogden people, who Will
share In the profits OF the enterprise
The Stanley basin country. she gentle
men say. IL developing rapidly, ard 1t is
Indicated that II Will soon become a great
gold camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
BALL BY REDMEN.
Braves of Hiawatha Tribe Entertain
in Their Wigwam,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 1.-THE masked ball
given tonight by Hiawatha tribe No. 3
OF Redmen was a financial and artistic
success Fully 200 couples were present
and the costumes were principally repre-
sentative OF the Indians. So great was
the crowd that both bathrooms OF Eagle
hall had TO be used. The first ladies'
prize for the best sustained Indian char
acter was won by Mrs oscar Couch. and
the second prize by Mrs. John f. Smith
The first male prize was won by Vaughn
Morris and the second by Frank White
head. No members OF the order were per
mitted 20 compete for the prizes, aud the
Judges were nOn-members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
PLAN FINE CONCERT.
Students and Choir Will Join in En-
tertaiument

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb 1I-The programme for tho
concert of tho musical department of the
Weber Stake academy, to be given in tho og~
den tabernacle Monday evening next by the
pupils OF the school and the tabernacle choir
has been prepared. The faculty consists OF
Celian and Prof Willard Wc,hc, Following
is the programme
"HallcluJnh Chorue'' IFrom Tho MessIah')
ogden Tabernacle choir Joseph Ballan, s,
Plano. four hands. Spanish Waltz.
Miss Frances Joyce
%; The Land Of nod! SHeF,o FanqssTss Ii.vi., Is
Misc Lou Z Mitchell
Violin and piano, "Berccuse" From
Miss Margaret Armstrong John n j. 'qdco Mc1
Soprano u) Because I Lovo You. Dear
(6) II Thou Didst Love Me" Denza
Miss Myrtle Ballineer
Concerto minor; nrst movement mozart
Walter Poulton.
Orchestral parts, second piano .....-,. ....
John ] Mcclellan.
PS Seood SigSt Little ii;''i GlrI P00sx aSoa BUCK
Mrs. A r. c, Smith
Violin and plano ta) ''Mazurka Obertnss''
% 1'roumerei'. ...... ...... .sehumann
- W Y. Cassidy. John j Mcclellan
n) Roses After Roin'' Liza lehman
Miss Mitchell
Chorus by Babylon's Wave -... Gounod
Ogden Tabernacle Choir.
soprano 1 10 Ial "RecSsnltoTm Joseph Ballantyne
Miss BaIinecr
d minor concerto ................- Mendelssohn
Miss Frances Joyce.
Orchestral parts second plano ...-.. ......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Deserter Is Caught.
ipeclaI to The Tribune

SpccIaI 10 TIC ITIDUNv
OGDEN. Feb I7-Detcctivc Pender to-
day arrested Jim Rogers. ii coiored de-
serter. who had broken out OF the guard
house at Fort ID A. Russell. Wyoming.
In lower Twcnty-nfth street. and now
has him confined In the city jail, II Is
probable that Mr. Fender Will return the
deserter to the military officials at Fort
Douglas. which Is the nearest military
most on Monday next.