davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-15
Bought Burdick Cattle.

j. w. Ernest of Laramie, has
been in this part of the country
looking up cattle. He purchased
l20 head of steers of Hon. G.
w. Burdick, from the latter's
ranch just below town. Mr.. Ern-
est is a great lover Of horses, as
well as of other animals, and while
here purchased a fine span of
blooded horses from Ben Carroll,
and drove them across country to
his Laramie plains home. The
horses are beauties and of great
value,
, 1906-03-15
MOVING THE BURDIck CATTLE

Andrew Dahl, the foreman at
the Burdick ranch, assisted by
Bert Walker and Thomas Hutch
inson, started for Walcott with the
lis head of II and two year old
steers purchased by }. w. Ernest
Of Laramie, but were compelled to
return on account of the severe
storm that sat in that morning.
They left again yesterday, how
ever, and were successful in reach
ing Walcott, from where the cattle
will be shipped to Mr.. Ernest at
Laramie.
, 1906-03-15

Hon. c. D. Clark, whose cut we
publish this week, is one of the
Dest known members in the senate.
He is chairman of the. Senate
Committe on Judiciary, one of the
most important committees in that
powerful body. Mr. Clark is a
noted orator and a man of more
that ordinary brain capacity, even
in a body of brainy men like the
United States Senate. Some east
ern senator once commented rather
slightingly on the youthful men
sent to the senate from western
states, when Senator Clark retorted
with the remark that western men
did not wear their gray matter on
the outside of their heads
, 1906-03-15
THE SARATOGA
FISH HATCHERY.
Ideal Place for Government Hatcherv--
100000 Trout Fry Matched here
and Conditions Very Good.

had considerable experience in
such work, and he declares the
water to be the finest that he ever
saw for the purpose. Something
like 225,O0O trout eggs were taken
and he has been able to hatch fully
100000 fry from them.
Again, the hatchery is located
near the south fork of Spring
creek, where an abundance of
native and brook trout are to be
, 1906-03-15
RICH ORE STRIKE I'm
CHARTER OAK Mine
Two and a Half Feet of High Grade Copper Sui
phide Ore-Unlimited Body of Low Grade Ore
--Old Workings Connected With No. 3 Shaft.

J. +. Hassett, the general mana
ger of the Charter Oak mine, came
in yesterday from that place
returning this morning.
He says they are making rapid
progress in their development
word at the mine. At the bottom
OF shaft No. 3, at a depth of 305
feet, he ran a level to the old
workings, a distance of 80 feet,
thus draining all the water from
the new shaft into the old work.
ings where the pumps are, thus
, 1906-03-15
Presbyterian Congre-
gational Meeting.

The Presbyterian church at this
place held it's regular congrega-
tional meeting last Thursday nigh:
There were about fifty people
present and great interest was
taken in the proceedings.
Reports were had from the pas
tor, Rev. Mclean, from the clerk
and treasurer of the Sunday school
from the clerk of the y. G. e. So
ciety and from the treasurer of
the Ladies' Aid Society, all of
which were fled.
The time of the old board of
trustees having expired a new
board, consisting of G. f.. Jensen,
J. S Stanley, r.. w. Stanley, W.
p. Walker and j. +. Crawford
chosen. The new trustees do
not take charge of church affairs
until April LIST, which is the be-
ginning of the church year.
The outlook for the church Is
good. All the work is in a healthy
condition and the members seem
pleased with the progress made
during the past year and hopeful
of the coming one.
, 1906-03-15

Saratoga people are very much
interested in having the Govern
ment expert look over the advan-
tages of the great spring, now be-
ing used for the state hatchery at
this place, before making final
selection of a location for the gov
eminent hatchery.
They are quite sure that if this
is done it will be selected as the
site for the government building.
, 1906-03-15

enabling him to handle the water
from this on without trouble.
They then come up to the POO
foot level and started a drift, on
which they are now in 30 feet.
Here they struck Il body of high
grade copper sulphides, running
from AZ to sc per cent. copper,
two and a half feet in width. They
also encountered an almost unlim.
tied body of low grade ore adjoin.
ing the high grade deposit.
, 1906-03-15

had at any time they may require
eggs of that character. The
North Platte river, which is but a
short distance away, furnishes
great quantities of Rainbow trout.
Capt. Rhode is enthusiastic over
the proposition TO have the gov
eminent hatchery located here, as
he says no finer or better spring,
containing such an abundance of
water of just the right iempera-
ture. is to be found within the
confines of the state.
, 1906-03-15

One of the most important
things in fish culture is spring
water in abundance and of an
even temperature the year around.
This is what is secured at the state
hatchery, and the flow is amply
sufficient for as large a hatchery
as will ever be used, for it is one
of the finest and largest springs
in the entire state.
Capt. Rhode. who is in Charge
of the present state hatchery, has
, 1906-03-15

Since candy has been recon-
menbed for exhaustion you should
take the hint, young fellow, when
your best girl tells you that you
make her tired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
GAMBLIAa WITH DEATH.
What Many of Us Are Doing Three
 Times a Day.
For everything we get something

For everything we get something Is
 taken away. Every act pulls two
 ways. Some. men in power dole out
 their souls for 1t They cant It,, nave
 And so, in this quick-living age,
 most of us cant have energy and
 health at the same time. One or the
 other must be lost and It IS usuaA'
 We know we are doing wrong and would like to reform, but we have a we aim to live and eat according to conscience and good sense. Some of us break away for awhile and enslave ourselves 10 dlet. we fed OH porridge and oatcake, making soldiers of muscle and dasn, and how Caesars army was fed on corn But the diet doesn't last long. We quick iv swing back into the great line, eat ing and drinking to fulness like the rest. eating anything and everything,
 at any time. and any way we tind IL. We say what is a stomach Tor IT IL l isn't to obey the palate. But there Is really no rule applica- | ble to eVerybody's stomach. What one man may eat another may not.
 But the dyspeptic should remember that the death list has dark shadow
 lowering over it With, long b9iny ease" Physicians will tell us that lthere are few cases of heart disease that do not come from stomach de- rangement- L., ..,.~ = l for ourselves terrible case of dys- pepsia. It may come upon us atter 1 breakfast tomorrow morning, or after | That oyster supper tomorrow night. Acute indigestion means that you | have even chances for death or life. 1 That's the gamble you are taking | That precious gastric juice decides. as a rule, whether you continue to live or not.
 Therefore. if you feel your food lies weak. It can't dispose of the food in time to prevent Fermentation. Take something that will do it effectively, and at once. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia la Tablets, the most powerful tablets in the world for the relief of all kinds of stomach trouble, nausea, indiges- tion, the worst cases of dyspepsia, fer mentation, bloaty feeling. sourness,
 One grain of an ingredient of these tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. Your stomach needs a rest at once. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stomach of more than two-t thirds of the work 1t has to do, digesting perfectly whatever food there is in your stomach.
 You can't do your work well. or be
 cheerful, or. have energy or vim or
 Make yourself feel good after hearty
 meal feel good all oyer, clear your ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
 | Give your stomach a rest, so 1t can | right itself, then you need, fear noth- ing You can get these tablets any, where for 50 cents a package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
DEATH OF R. S. WEAVER.
One of the oldest Citizens of Escambia
 County Expires.


 Brewton, Feb. 20.-(Special.)- )-Rich- ard S. Weaver. an old and highly re- spected citizen of this county died at his home five miles east of Brewton Sunday and was buried in the Weaver cemetery yesterday. The funeral was conducted under the auspices of Nor ris Lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Brew ton. of which order he had been a member since the war. and at the time of his death was tiler of Norris Lodge. MT. Weaver was about eighty-seven years of age, and leaves a wife and several children besides large fami- | ly connection. He had been in declinr ing health for some time.
 J. N. .Gillis has been elected 1y the board of county commissioners, as su perintendent of the public roads of the county. MT. Gillis is d practical road builder and it is expected that the roads will soon be placed In first class condition. A complete outfit consist ing of wagons, mules and tools will be purchased at once and work will be commenced at an early date. The sum of $2.0O0 has been appropriated for
 this work for the present year, to be paid out of any available funds not otherwise appropriated.
 Considerable excitement was caused Saturday night in the vicinity of the
 Watson Weaver Company's store on St. Joseph avenue. A de4lVery horse belonging to Van Sernigan became frightened and ran away, snagging himself fatally in the stomach, and in his mad rush entered the rear door of the Watson Weaver Company and proceeded up behind the counter to the front of the building. falling n9ar the front door. He was finally gotten into the street where he died in short while.
 The School House Improvement So- ciety, new organization having for it's object the improvement and beauti- | flying of the public school building and grounds, will give q supper in the Davison building, corner Parker and St. Joseph avenues, Thursday night. Invitations are out announcing the
 marriage tonight of Miss Annie Mae
 Hall and Charles M. Earnest, to take
 place at the residence of the brides
 parents, MT and Mrs. Andrew J. Hall
 at Canoe Station.
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. Snowden have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian, to Ro- dolph Harold, to take place at their residence in Alec the evening of Feb
 ruary 2s.
 The Mozelle postofhce. eight miles
 southeast of Brewton. has been dis continued and the citizens of that neighborhood now get their mall from the Brewton postofflce
 Norvelle Henderson, the six-months- old son of Tax Assessor M. R. McLel-
 Ian, has been dangeriously i'll for sev- eral days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

At the New York State Assembly of Mothers, prominent New York doctor told the 500 women present that healthy American women were so rare as to be almost extinct.
 This seems to be sweeping state ment of the condition of American who are perfectly we'll and do not have some trouble arising from derange- ment of the female organism which manifests itself in headaches, back aches nervousness, that bearing-down feeling, painful or irregular periods, pelvic catarrh. displacement of the female organs, indigestion or sleepless- ness? There is tried and true remedy for all these ailments. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has re- stored more American women to health than all other remedies in the world It regulates. strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been curing the worst forms oi female complaints.
 Such testimony as the following should be convincing.
 mfS.s L. O' W VllAduscu' VI NiSAuthS Ia.. writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 "I can truly say that you have saved my life and cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For two years Ispent lots of money in doctoring without any benefit for female irregularities and had given up all hopes oi ever being well again, but was persuaded tC try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and three bottles have restored me to perfect health, Had it not been for you l woulc nave been in my grave today
 lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
q -I1s ZcNzNaasen MisAlofYie Asnry

Miss Matte Henry, vice-Presidento, 0, Danville Art Club, Danville, Va, ,writes' Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 ssMany years suffering with female weak ness. inflammation and broken down system made me more anxious to die than to nvef but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health and am so grateful for it that want every suffering woman 70 know what Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound win do for her"
 When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed orpainful periods, weakness, pelvic catarrh. displace- ments, that bearing-down feeling. in- fiammation, backache. "-os.-i1s tor fiatulencyl, general debility. indiges. ton, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude. excitability, irri- liability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy. ''all-gone" and "want-to- be-left.alone" feelings. blues. and hope. elessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such record of cures of female troubles Refuse to buy any other medicine. for you need the best.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant be- fore her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given ito sick women. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands l to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. lpOund Succeeds Where Others FaB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
CHARGE OF MURDER
RALEIGH JONES IN THE JEFFER-
 SON COUNTY JAIL.
Lee Morrison Killed in saloon At Bes- semer and Jones Lowry, By- stander Is struck By stray
 Hulfet.

Birmingham, Feb. 20.--(Special)--- Lee Morrison. member of well known family by that name living Tn the southern part of Jefferson county, was shot and instantly killed shortly before noon today in Crawford Broth CTS saloon on Nineteenth street in Bes- semer. James Lowry was struck by stray bullet and dangerously wounded. Raleigh Jones is in the county jail in Birmingham charged with murder, the warrant being sworn out by Chief of Police Jones and 1t is charged that he did the shooting.
 He was brought to the county jail in this city within an hour of the tragedy which caused much excitement in Bessemer When seen he declined to make any statemenx Tn regards to the shooting. He is pipe rammer by occupation and is employed at the Central Foundry Company's plant. He has a wife and one child.
 It Is stated that there was not good feeling between Morrison and Jones for some time. This feeling was aroused more when a number of men at the plant of the Central Foundry Company walked out because of the recently. The men met In the saloon and both were drinking. Five shots were fired and 1t is charged that Jones had the pistol in his hand when the officers arrved at the saloon shortly af- ter the shooting.
 Morrison leaves a widow and several children. He was a brother to Jim Morrison, who was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff Cole several years ago and was related to Bart Thrasher who was shot to death by cole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Sundax case at Bessemer.

The case of Walter Lowe. who was arrested on Sunday for violating the Sunday law, came up for hearing this morning in the Mayors Court and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Lowe admitted, however, that he had sold soda water, etc., but claimed that un- der the license granted to drug stores he had that privilege. The Mayor, however, thought otherwise and fined him $5 and costs. The case was imme- diately appealed.
 This is the first test to be made of the Sunday law and will be watched with interest. MT. Lowe was in charge of Edmundson's drug store and opened up on Sunday last and remained open until about o'clock when he was put under bond. This drug store was the only one to open it's doors as all had agreed to remain closed until mutually agreed otherwise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
PYTHIAN HALL OPENED.
Decatur Lodge is Now Installed in its
 New Qmnrfera.

Decatur. Feb. 20.-(Special.) )-The formal exercises of the opening of the new Knights of Pythias Hall took place last night A number of speeches were made by members of the order. After the speech making an elaborate ban quet was served. The hall was well filled with members and their friends, This new hall is one of the most up- to-date secret order halls in the State. The building is three stories high and is owned by the Decatur Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The building is steam heated and electric-lighted throughout The third floor Is used exclusively as a home for the lodge Besides large lodge room there is a reading room banquet room and kitchen.
 The walls for the new union pas senger station are almost completed and the building will be ready for oc- cupancy before a great many weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
VIII Continue investigation.

Coroner W. B. Paris today announ- ced that he would continue with his jury the investigation into the death of George Freeman. the miniature DOT
 trait painter who was shot to death few weeks ago in the house of Marie Martin on South Twentieth street. Justice of the Peace W, S. Russell will tomorrow afternoon announce his de- cision as to the connection of Richard wray with the case. The coroner stated today that he would take up the investigation tomorrow despite the preliminary hearing conducted by Jus
 tlce Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
CONTRACT FOR WELLS.
Southern Steel Company Arranges for
 a Water Supply,

Gadsden, Feb. O.-(Special )-The Southern Steel Company has let the contract to W. B. Brooks of Sand Noun tain, for the boring of fifteen wells in and around the steel plant, which will be used to furnish water. The work of boring the wells is to commence al once.
 Sam Gregory. colored, a well lknown citizen of East Gadsden, was found dead in bed by his wife shortly after he had retired. Gregory was apparent ly in his usual health and after eating support retired for the night. In a short while he was found dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Charged With Stealing Dynamite,

Will Boens, coIored, was arrested this afternoon on a warrant charging him with burglary and grand larceny The specific charge is that Boens broke into and robbed a powder magazine at Flat Top mines, in the western part of the county, the State being in charge of the magazine. It is stipulated that dynamite and other property of the State valued at $1o0 was taken from the said magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

banked with ferns and pink roses Mfr. and Mrs. Hartwell and Miss Savage stood near the entrance of the draw
 ing room to receive, both ladies beau
 tifully gowned. shortly after o'clock
 the card games began. the score being
 kept by Miss Lucille Savage and Miss
 Violet Duval. Misses Donna and Glen
 Hamburged served refreshing punch to
 the busy players who were Misses Saw age. Henrietta and Helen Burke. Mabel and Ulmer Damrell. Julia Randall. An-
 na Cowan. Rosabelle Yerby, Ethel and
 Maizie Brooks. Alice and Annie Lee
 Dunlap. and Messrs Earle Damrei. Ebeline. Otter. Hudgins, Samuel Pen ny, Layette Mountain, Spotswood. God hold. sam Mountain. Hayward and Jul ian Taylor, Mask, Gilmore Cornathan, A. J. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Shelton Fred eriek. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Savage. MT :. and Mrs. Allen Seeks and Mir. .and
 Mrs. Eugene Brandon.
 The prizes were cut glass powder box for the ladies. silver back brush
 for the men and book for the con solation. The people who went to the theatre last evening expecting to drop in at the Dragons ball later, found that the
 Dragons had the drop on them ana tne doors of Temperance Hall were, her medically sealed That there were flew mad people on the outside of that door goes without saying and the Dra- gons were not the only beings wno spit fire. It is the first time in the history of Mobile balls that such thing has happened, and while those on the inside must have had good req sons. those on the outside are naturally wondering what they were. Even at a private home, guests are not told that I they must come at a certain hour or | not at all. Why, then, at public hall? We only ask for information. One by one the old land marks of Mobile are disappearing. and many of our oldest and handsomests homes are being destroyed in the so-called march | of progress. The Foote house, as we | all know, is to be torn down to give place to a new theatre, the Fry home is ieveled with the ground and the Lyric | theatre is to occupy the site, and yes | terday 1t was learned that the D. E.. Huger home on St. Francis Street had been sold and q modern apartment house is to be erected in its place Mrs. Huger, we learn with regret, will | go to Memphis to make her home with | her daughter, Mrs. Cleland Smith. 
 1 Mir W. W. Heron entertained at a theatre party last evening to see John Drew, who is a personal friend. His guests were Miss Whiting, Miss Helen | Clarke, MT. OrYille Cawthon. Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson and MT and Mrs. A. P. Bush. Mir. Drew was MT. Heron s guest yesterday afternoon in an auto | mobile ride.
 The Aquinas Reading Circle met last evening at the Cathedral Hall, the subjects of the evenings program be- ing Thomas Carlyle" and French Art and Music"
 Miss Clara Belle Lack has returned from q pleasant visit to Birmingham
 and Montgomery.
 Mrs. L. c. Dorgan has gone to Key West to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will
 Porter. Mrs. Marie l.. Rapier, of New Or leans, is visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

The station will have two entrances, one from Vine Street and one from Lafayette Street.
 Railroad tlaffic through this city, both passenger and freight, is heavier than 1t has been for years. There are more people going to Madi Gras in New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

orleans, Mobile and Pensacola than ever known before. On account or the heavy freight traffic, the Louisville anu Nashville RalIroad is experiencing shortage of freight cars, and the shops of the company in New Decatur are crowded with work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

mitted good report. Committees were named and a buffet luncheon was served by local mempers of the orga- nixation. Reports were received from the different chapters throughout the state. A number of reports were re- ceived from committees and delegates and the first day proved very Inter esting. The election of officers and se- lection of next place UT meeting will be the last business to be transac- foA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

"Ths 1906 Kodol Almanac and POO Year Calendar wlil be sent free on rscslpi oi two cents in postage by addressing E. c. De Wit & Co.,, Chicago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Daughters of AmerIcan RevoIutIon.

The seventh annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution Is being held here at the residence of Mrs. X. G. Smith, regent of General Sumter Chapter Mrs. Smith delivered the address of welcome. Af- ter the social part of the opening ses- sion had been gone through with the state regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith took charge. There was good reply to the roll call of officers and dele gates. The minutes or the previous conference were read by the secretary, Mrs. L. J. Haley Mrs. Walter Robin
 son, the state treasurer made an ex- cellent report showing financial con ditions favorable. Mrs. Rhett Goode reported for the state historian and Mrs John Wyiey, stare agent for the American Monthly Magazine also sub.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
DIR. BUCHANAI. THE SPECIALIST
 Treats Without the Knife

Diseases of women piles. fistula. strio- trre. skin, kidney, bladder privG.s and rec tai diseases. nervous diseR and eonstipa- tion treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant attendance.
 Hours to 3; office over Kaady Kitchen. 1Gk Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Heart Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach to expand swell and puff up agalnst the heart. This crowds the heart and interferes with its action. causing shortness of breath. palpitation of the heart