davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
CONTEST FOR
 LAST PLACE Maner and Mastin Ran Close in Primary. COMMITTEE TO DECIDE IT Goodwin Announces Candidacy for
 Speakership. Probable that Entire Vote VIII Be Accounted Tomorrow at Court house to Determine Between
 Two Candidates.

According to returns received yeSter- day by Chairman A. H. Arlington of the Montgomery County Democratic Exec utive Committee, Hon. O. C. Maner poiled three votes more than Capt Peter B. Mastin in Montgome-v's primary election for Representative ia the lower House of the Legislature, and Captain Mastin has asked for a re- count of the entire vote by the County Committee when 1t meets at the Court house tomorrow to canvass the returns and declare the result.
 The most important political devel- opment of yesterday, next to the -eri- flcation of the close race between Cap tain Mastin and Mir. Maner, was the announcement by Hon. Tyler Goodwin, who led the ticket for nomination as Representative of this county, that he would be a candidate for Speaker or the House of Representatives.
 The delayed returns from Pine Level beat did not decide the tie between Cap tain Mastin and MT. Maner, as was forecasted by yesterdays Advertiser. As a mater of fact, if the result had de- pended upon Pine Level beat. Captain Mastin would have defeated Mir. Maner with votes to spare, as he boiled the heaviest vote of any candidate for Rep resentative who went before the people of that beat. It developed yesterday that & mistake had been made in trans hitting the ..eturns from Beat If, Dub lin. This beat gave Mir. Maner 37 and Captain Mastin, 45. Minor mistakes were made in compiling the vote, and 1t appears that the unofficial returns as compiled last night gives MT. Maner a lead of three votes over his nearest opponent, Captain Mastin.
 Maner and MastIn's Vote.
 The vote for Maner and Mastin, as secured from the chairman of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
"Thc Opium of Time"


 One of the most tender and pathetic utterances of that child of nature, Rip Van Wrinkle, on his return to the vil- lage of Falling Waters. after his twen- ty years sleep as tcld In Joseph Jeffer- sons rendition of the lovely Catskill Mountain story of Washington Irving, is how soon we are forgotten by those we leave behind us. This sentiment as expressed by Rip Van Wrinkle, in sob bfng tones, touches the heart of every one who hears 1t, Sir Thomas Brown says there is no antidote against the opium of time and he added, grave stones tell the truth scarce forty years" If the great work of MT. Rich ardson, of Tennessee, entitled Mes sages and Papers of the Confederacy, does nothing else it will serve to help inc world remember the names of many real heroes who faced death on scores of battIefields in the most stupendous struggle of modern times, the Civil War in America, 1S61-1S65. That work should be read by every man, woman and child who Is old enough to under stand and no home in the land, North Soutb. East or West should fail to nnd q place for it On the Union side what sacred memories cluster around the names of ,irant, sherman Thomas, Sheridan, Hancock, McClelland, Rose crans and many others while on the Confederate side the names of Lee, StonewaH Jackson, Albert Sidney John ston, Beauregard, Hood, Forrest, Long street and Joseph E. Johnston, with numerous others none the less renown- ed are remembered with the tenderest emotions, and on both sides every he- TO of the war is worshipped with all the fervor of the Eastern idolater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

was carried out in a very satisfactory manner. Quite number of visiting ministers were present. and all were pleased with what was accomplished.
 Rev. Mark H. Holt, Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District, filled the pulpit at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning, and preached a very able and eloquent sermon, which was much enjoyed by large congregation.
 Gen. George P. Harrison and R. B. Barnes and Lum Duke went to Mont gomery Monday morning to be present at the trial of cases in the United States Circuit Court.
 Dr. R. D. Gray of Atlanta, Ca, Sec rotary of the Baptist Home Mission Board, preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
pYrHrANs ENTERTAIN.
Public Exercises Followed by Banquet
 at OpeIika.


 at OpeIIka.
 opeIika, March 20.-(Special )-One of tho most enjoyable public events that has occurred in opelika in many wears. was the exercises at the school auditorium and the banquet at the court house, held under the auspices of Damon Lodge, No. 14, Knights or Pythias Monday night. Hon. Thomas E. Knight of Greensboro, Grand Chan cellor of the Knights of Pythias of the Grand Domain of Alabama, and Hon. F. Park Nichols, Grand Chancellor of the order, were the guests of the occa- sion.
 At the school auditorium, both made excellent addresses upon Pythianism. Music, both instrumental and vocal. was rendered by some of the talented musicians of Opelika, The program was under the direction of John K. watkins.
 After tho exercises at the school au- ditorium had been concluded the in- vited guests went to the court house, where an elegant banquet had been prepared by the wives, daughters and sisters of the members of Damon Lodge under the supervision of Mrs. A. L. DowdelI. Hon. T. D. Sanford acted as toastmaster and many happy and witty toasts were responded to, by the AQlEHIS anu buctl AhNANCO e0NShH ENe l2 o'clock all returned to their homes, unanimous in their verdicts that the occasion was one of the most pleasant in their lives.
 It Is currently reported that an op- tion has been gotten upon the tract of land, where the Cooper Hotel formerly stood for the purpose of building an elegant and modern hotel there. It is understood that the United Commercial Travellers are interested in the move ment. Opelika is so largely patronized by the travelling public that it makes two hotels hero a matter of necessity.
 Hon. N. P. Renfro. President of the First National Bank. gave an elegant banquet at The Royal Friday night in honor of his kinsman. ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston of Birmingham Many professional and business men of the city were present.
 Hon. Thomas J. Stevens, the popular Treasurer of Lee County. is seriously i'll at his home near Floyds Mill. He has passed the three-score and ten mile post of life; yet he is one of the most active men for his age that can be found anywhere.
 The Ministers and Christian Work ers' Union, which was held at the First paptist Church Monday, was quito in- teresting and very beneficial An ex- ceIlent program had been arranged, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
MIR. ROoKEFELLER's CANCER.
Not of the viruIent Type that Has Bee

Not of the viruIent Type that Has Been
 Reported.
 New York, March 2O.-The Evening Post today says:
 Confirmation was obtained today of statements that William Rockefeller is suffering from cancer, but not of the virulent type reported. It was learned that MT. Rockefeller was advised by his physicians last fall to go abroad be- cause of cancerous growth at the base of the tongue. which for the past two or three years has been causing more or less trouble.
 The recent reports of his illness are attrabuted to a probable renewal of the symptoms previously displayed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000. .....
seeretnrv of Croas Ties.

Chicago, March 20-lrominent oper- ating oficials of the railroads of the United States. Canada and Mexico are here to attend the seventh annual con vention of the American Railway En- zine and Maintenance of Way. which opened today. Practically the total railroad mileage of the United States is represented. The first session of the convention was devoted to the re- ports of the officers and discussion of uniform rules" and ties" It was admitted by all of the delegates that the rapidly increasing scarcity of ties in the country constitute one of the gravest problems which the railroads have to face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

What true American would forget to honor all these for their courage and devotion to duty? Lest we forget them, all history of that eventful war bot toned on the authentic facts as they transpired and were. recorded then and there by the acrIve participants them selves should be preserved and should become as familiar to us and our chill dren as simple household words. Mir. Richardson has done the whole Ameri- can people great service in placing In convenient form all the messages and papers of the Confectionery where they can be owned and read by every one who takes an interest In the history and growth of our magnificent Repub- lie.
 "The Messages and Papers of the Confederacy'' are offered to subscrib- CTS to The Advertiser at low price and on advantageous terms.
 Telephone for our solicitor to call and show you the books.
 ~~------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
More ExhIo.llon Games.

One week from next Saturday. March S1, Collins's Boston Americans will be In Montgomery and will play the Climbers Friday and Saturday,. Then on Monday. April 2. George Reeds Mo- bile Cotton States team win reach Montgomery and will play probably three games here.
 Thursday morning March ., Durrett will take the Climbers to Mobile where they will play Thursday. Friday and Saturday. This will be the only road trip that Durrett will mako before the opening of the season though an effort has been made to get him to take the Climbers to Meridian. Vicksburg. Gulf, port and other towns in the Cotton States circuit.
 The tkfee games with Mobile, April 5, and ., will be the last practice games, the regular Southern League season opening on tho following wed. nesday. March il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Denova, Iowa.

Denova, Iowa.
 Three years ago I was afflicted with indigestion 50 much that I was in continual pain. After eating my heart was affected and had smothering sensations. Two bottles of Kodol cured me. ALBERT LAMM.
 A aoIlas boffis contains 2x dmss ss 1ueb ss the trial or S0G size. Prepared sf fhs Laboratory e & (. DsWitta Go. Chicago. q. s. (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Nh Indication of Crisis.

London, March 2O.-The agent here of the Imperial Bank of Persia con- firms the Peheran report of the scar city of silver in Persia and explains that 1t is due to the high price of the metal in London. He adds that he re- ceived a telegram from Teheran today saying that there was no indication of a financial crisis at the Persian capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100, ,0OO.
Persian AIint CIoaed.

Teheran. Persia. March 20.-The higt price of silver has produced much spec. ulation in the purchase of khrans Ca Persian silver coin worth less than 2C cents) for export to India, where they are recoined into rupees. The Persian mint has been closed owing to lack of bullion. Fears of a financial crisis arc expressed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY O0,00O.
nodlen wnshe dAshore.

Marblehead, Mass. March 2O.-wreck> age of the Booth Bay. Maine, Schooner Lady Antrum was washed up at Mar bleheaad Neck today. Later two bod ies of seamen came ashore. The Lady Antrim carried a crew of five men and as she was literally smashed to pieces it is meared all were lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

the fielding record that Wallace did.
 Wallace during tho past winter played in Yucatan and has just re- turned stopping In Montgomery yess terday while en route to his home in Mobile He left last night for Mobile but will return to MontgomorY dur ing tho latter part of this week and begin regular work with purrett'B squad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning. the fire department was called to the one story frame residence at 933 South Perry Street, occupied by Mrs. W. c. Wright. The roof was slightly scorch- ed from chimney sparks and the dam age was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Heart Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach to expand = swell and puff up agalnst the heart. This crowds the heart and interferes with it's action. causing shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure
DIaEsrs WHAT YOU EAT

takes the strain off the heart. and contributes nourishment. strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures lndi- gestion. Dyspepsia. Sour Stom- ach, Belching. Gas on Stomach. and all Stomach troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

A building permit was yesterday is- sued from the city engineers office to Hattie Caffey to repair a one-story frame house at 4O2 south Ripley Street cost $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed with the clerk of the United States Court yesterday by J. W. Riv- CTS, of Dothan. The amount of his se- cured liabilities was $675. while the un- secured liabilities amounted to $7S7.67, making total og s1,462.67.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

George Caver of V@rbena. Chiffon County, was committed to jail after a hearing by United States Commissioner John A. Elmora yesterday. to await the action of the Federal grand jury on q charge of selling liquor without li- cenSe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY OO,OOO.

MItscher Again a MIddy. Annapolis. March 20.-Mark Mitsch- CT of Oklahoma was ro-admitted today to the naval academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The recorder yesterday decided the case of John Killefease. charged with violating the Sunday law, by discharg- Ing the defendant. Killerease, who Is a bartender for J. W. Epperson in North Montgomery. was arrested by the police Sunday night, charged with violating the Sunday law. The evl- dence in the case was heard Monday afternoon and decision was reserved until yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Zeke Doper. one of the negro dray- men charged with complicity in the theft of a sack of coffee, valued at $16, from the establishment of W. F. Van- diver and Company was yesterday bound over to the grand jury by the recorder in the sum of $15O. The case of grand larceny against another ne- gro drayman charged with aiding in the theft was mol pressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY OO,O0O,
News in Brief

The State Convict Board held It's regular meeting yesterday but nothing outside of routine business was done.
 A marriage license was issued yes- terday by the probate judge to Rupert D. wilson and Miss Annie D. Paterson, both of Montgomery.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29

Mubiid seffuppt. Sd BEN . ferdter'
Tides @etrif9 I'M Vebaler sebDrt.
Stabl fin umsefaIe, IN Otf9es fin
nerbro9e tporbe. Was bic &rGnf Is
bann DO bic MGtter, ben i9 gsbsntt.
Su better gebit emsl guide. SD TN
baunitebrs gauge, I'm DO ben i9 aips
per ebbes f90nes sefebn. Die Sel>
ma I'M Der gbrift ben an ben Tlobr
sslese I'M ben ii9 gang f9redlid pers
bammatf9t, bic &ibs BEN Yart in ben
Wabr genpmme, liz Elm part bot ben
gbrtit gebplfe I'm Der unbere Yart be
Selma. Sd BEN atptper reiteipeg ges
npbttbt, bab bic plubralitbes ben
@brift eHiftet bot In Die Selma etns
nal na6 ben annere mol in bic &ipps
gepobtt bot. Sd ben mid NIT benz
nffgebot meiner gauge Strenes Dos
apif4e seiterat I'm ben bic itreitenbe
Parteie ausenanner gebritppe. eSeBt
ben i4 erf9t u~ussefunne, mas Der
Srubel mar. Der gbrift bot troB
feiner S9ofsgebulb ben Raodu nit
mebr ftenbe tonne, I'm DO is es gum
&ra4 tpmme. Wen, ME i9 bas aus
sefunne BEN. bo ben i9 mid mitaus
mod e @prt gu fase, tpibber sebritt
I'm ben mid nod en- Siesesf6oppe
genebmigt. Sn Samilte : gffehrs
bubn i'd nit sleide uffaumitfs
Mit bette &issarbs,
Subrs trulie
Meif 6aberfad,
estpeier I'm S9eriff bon @ppel Sod,
9olie Serrer &auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29

9eIbe, DetBe unb anbere
bs~nfarbise &nsorafele finb burd Obs
retben init hetbem &eismebl gu reiniz
gen. Oiefes miss in einsm tupfsrnsu
pber Mshingfef6 unter itetem umz
riibren NIT elmer 9ol5telle erpGrmt.
Go muB fehr beiB fein. barf aber ni9t
brdunen. 8eim Mbreiben Der sfele
siebt man am beften 6onb{aabe on.
Our4 &lppfen tit f4Iiebgi@ bas
Mehl aus benz Sell su entfernen unb
bas 9aar pieber in bic re&ts Gage
gu brtnsen; ebentuea 1T etn reft met,
ter Ramm 81 Ollie gu nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29
Die 3eituussausetse.

Ser 3eitungsanaetge pibmet cine
beuti4lGnbti9e 3eiti4rift cine furae
8efprs4uns, pprin es beiBt: -Wie
tpenig ielbft setpieste 9ei4dftssuts
nit ben piatisiten 8ebinsuneen elmer
nuBbrinsenben Intiinbisuns pertraut
finb. bas fam Sober on ben Snferns
ten ietnes 8lattes bepba9ten. Der
cine tamn ii4 ni9t senug thun in
Der Inbdufung bon 8eiporten. Der
anbere bolt Die unslaubli@ten uuS
uumOsli9ften 8erslei9e pom blauen
9immel berab, Der brittle phuntafirt
eben brauf lps. Wem rein gar nihts
einfallen min, Der ma9t fi9 bod tpe>
nisftens auf srOBem Haume brett unb
meint, tpenn er mitten in bas peiBe
Gelb etaen tleinen Supfen Sert hin>
etnieBt, 70 iei bas duBerit pprneRm
Ober gar timtlerii4 a%nsetiinDigt.
Damn pieber pirb Der tbeuer erfaufte
breite plas bur9 gang finnIoies 0es
beneinanberfteaen unb Muf5Gblen aaer
nur erbentli9en Sa9en i'm tpabriten
Slime bes Wprtes pertrDbelt - Elm
fpl9es Our9einanber muB ia bel
me9r abi9reden als an5ie6en. Wo<
BON bdnst benin nun aber bic @irtuna
elmer Mnnonee abe 3unG9it unb Al
aIererit bapon, ME Der &aum ausoe>
nuBt unb als elm in fi9 aef9loffenes
9anass tppograp5tf4 %aufsebaut 1T
Dies pIanmGBise GDrmen unb 4b>
srenSen, bies 8ertbeilen bes 8u9fta<
beni9persepi9ts innerbalb bes &auz
mes lit es, mas ben meiiten Intinbi>
germ. alio ben @ef9dftsleuten aIsr
Dirt nod gar ni9t als prpblem ibrer
3eitungsretIame umfsssansen gu fem
f4eint. Warum Iufen ie fi4 BON
ben Sesern i6r augemefenes SeIb inn
mer nur re9tedis fiilen2 ST Der
&reis, bic Gaipfe, fur5 bic gef4peifte
ober au4 bic mebrfaa sebro4ene 2i>
nte ni4t serabeio bere4tist unb un<
ter nmitGnben pirffamer2 9at man
piel Sert unteraubrinsen, 10 bebe man
eth S9lagtport pber mebrere trGftig
beraus, 10 bab minbeftens biefes benz
2eier. Der bod bic 4nseisenfeiten
meift MIR rbur9fliesen" pirb, in's
Iuse fdlt unb i'm @ebd9tnib baften
bleibt.
8On Der anetbptif9en SuuitratiDn,
bic friiber bdufiger mar, lit man
s~lidli9erpeife absstommen. 4ber
besnesen brau1te no nod teinesz
tpess auf Wib unb 9umOr gang unb
gar gu perai9ten Bel @egentGnben,
Die bersIei4en 5uIafen. Die foses
nannten neuseitli9en Innoncenpibe
iebO9, bic meift uuf irsenb einem
@erirf4er5 beruben, ffnb msiit MIR
lGppii9 uub gang unb gar niat
tpiBtg. 8etra9tet man gar bic Mert=
tporte, 3. Q. bic fir sepiHe Rdbrmit-
telfabritate unb tiinitli9e @etrGnte,
10 pirb man ielten auf elm Wort ftoz
BEN, bus tpirtlid einen Mni6auunas<
pertb bat unb fi9 infoIgebeHen
bauernb in's @ebd4tniB srdbt. Meif
tofettiren bieie Reuprdsunsen nit
ihrsr frembfpra&li&en 9ertunft unb
finb 5ubem fat INNER 10 ipra9pibria
gebtIbet, bab tie sben nur bur9 ibrt
@bfpnberli9teit a~uffaren, phns fir
ldnssr buften gu bleiben, b.. 3. nud<
halttser, bic @ufmerffumteit erregenb.
gu fpirten. Werben tie pirtli9 ein<
NAL in's seliebte Seutf9 iibertraaen,
tpie bic gafes elmer 8ielefelber iSa>
BRIT. 10 sebtsrt Der ftolae Wettbetperb
aus mbeutf9lanb au4 eben nitr
bic .&!nufper4en"; bus TT ni9t aes
rabe piel.~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

John Dooley Lawler, infant son OF
]. G. Lawler, died yesterday evening
at o'clock at the family residence
71S Edith avenue. The little boy was
attacked several days ago with pneu-
monia He was born June last.
The funeral will take place at the
home of the parents at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. A. L. Thor
oughman will officiate. Interment will
take place in the cemetery at College
Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

THIS INVESTMENT PAYS 1870
yearly. Cash value is at least IS per
acre higher. We must sell 80 acres
Of farm land only five miles to
country town. 800 acres in cultiva-
ton. For quick sale, $40 per acre
BAXTER REALTY CO., Walla Wal
la, Wash. 3
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
SHERIFF IS
UNDER ARREST
Robert Landon Of Weiser,
Ida, in Jail
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Candidate for Office is Charged
With Embezzlement and
Falsifying Accounts

BOISE, Oct. 22.-Coroner Farmer
arrested Robert Landon at Weiser
this morning. LandOn is charged with
embezzlement and the classifying Of the
public records.
Landon is sheriff of Washington
county and a candidate for secretary
Of state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

Do not fail to hear "The Royal Male
Quartette," Tuesday evening Oct. %,
at High School auditorium. No. 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

WANTED-A SHOEMAKER. AT THE
Palace Shoe Store. 2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

WANTED BOY WITH
horse, inquire Statesman Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
TELEPHONE THE FIRE.

y "Turn in your fire alarms by =
y telephone tomorrow and next day" =
y is the order of Chief Metz. y
y The fire alarm system will be y
= disconnected, beginning at 8 =
y o'clock tomorrow morning, while =
y it is being moved across the y
= quarters of the department. 1t is =
= possible the removal will be COM y
y pleted tomorrow, but it may take y
= two days. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
Sailors Are Pirates.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Sailors on the
Russian ship, Almo, murdered the cap
tain and two mates off the coast Of
schleswig\HOattein. seized the ship
and are now on the high seas. The
schooner carried a strong box elled
with treasure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-19
PATRON AND MATRON
OF EASTERN STAR
Grand Chapter Spends the
Whole Day in Electing
Leading Officers of Order

The Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star was occupied yester-
day with the special order. which was
the election of grand officers who are
TO serve for the ensuing Eastern Star
year.
When the time came for election
there We're three candidates for the
office Of grand patron and ten for the
Office Of grand matron, the greatest
number for the latter Office in the his
tory Of the order.
The choice for grand patron came in
the nature Of surprise, J. c.
Wood Of Ocean View Chapter of Caspar,
MendocinO County, being elected.
The election for grand matron fol-
lowed but before a ballot was taken
several Of the candidates withdrew. On
the first ballot there was no choice, on
the second Mrs. Anna D. Dudderar of
La PalOma Chapter Of Covina. Los An
geles County. came within thirty-eight
votes Of a majority, so a third ballot
had TO be taken and on that one Mrs
Dudderar won by a fiattering majority.
At a late hour the session was ad-
1ourned and the election OF the other
officers was made the order for this
morning. The indications are that Mrs.
Peter Hickie, past Inatron of Mission
Chapter, viii be chosen associate grand
matrOn. There viii possibly be a con-
test for the other Offices