davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

both Mr.. Henderson and Major Harris
cannot be elected to the position, the
second place on the ticket would natur-
ally fall to himself. as he was third in
the race.
Meanwhile. Major Harris asserts that.
while he has been much in Montgomery
in the past, he has always maintained
his legal home at Akron, Hale county.
which is in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict He registered and voted there
at the recent primaries. and asserts that
he has done so. for twenty years
The contest of Mr.. Higgins against
Mr. Long for the shrievalty of Walker
county is a long drawn out affair. He
cirried his contest before the County
Committee of Walker and lost. and took
1t before the old State Committee. He
lost again, but the State Committee
gave him the right to take 1t before the
new County Committee Of Walker. He
did this and lost again. and now II
comes before the new State Committee
for settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
SEAT
REMOVAL
COMMISSION APPOINTED FOR WASH.
lNGTON COUNTY,
Governor Jeiks Names Men Who VIII
Conduct ElcceiOn-A Contest
s3etweea ChatOm aud Old
St.Stephens.

Commission was appointed yes.
terday by Governor Jelks to hold an
election in Washington County for thu
purpose of ascertaining whether the
qualified electors desire the removal
of the county seat from St. stephens
to Chatom
Tie necessary petition was prepared
sometime ago and since that time
there has been lively contest for tho
appointments as Commissioners. Yes
terday. Governor Jelks disposed of the
contest by APPOINTING J. A. Brown Of
Escatawpa: T. II Roberts of Carson:
H. G. Dumas of Bgbee. as an Election
Commission. Mr.. Brown Is designated
as Chairman OF the Commission.
Because of the historic interest that
clusters about old St stephens. a for
mcr Capitol of the State, now decay
ing, much interest attaches to the
movement to remove the county seat OF
Washington to u new town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
WILL NOT HURT FAIR
RAINS HAVE IMPROVED CONDITION.
OF RACE TRACK.
u...,a.ut yandiver Says had Weather
VIII Not Prevent the Mont
gomery Show Being
Success.

President w. F. Vandiver of the Mont
sorerv Agricultural Association. and
Secrctary Jesse c. Adams of the Assoc
niation take an optimistic view or the
,yeather conditions and their erect Oh
tha fair grounds at Nandiver Park.
only twenty days remain In whlch
10 con plete the buildings ana nnisn tne
race track and there is mneh vet 10 DC
,npe The recent heavy rains have re
tarded the work on the buildings ana
on the race track one week dir'hus :
uo,yaver. fair officials are in position
80 .ssure the public that the build
mos will be completed in ample time
for the arrangements OF exhlpits an"
as soon as the weather permits u SUM
Gent force of men to complete the race
track will be secured And tne "o' N
yj,I he pushed. Nothing but Provi-
dence Will be allowed 10 h!hder the
work az the fair grounds
.Our men are plucky." said President
1-ordiyer YESTERDAY I'VE will under
take to overcome any obstacle except
providence We are sur" to nave the
buildings ready and If we have only
few Gays of good weather w" VIII COM
plctc one of the finest race tracks IN 'his
country. ~
"The rain has really benefited the
track AT the present stage. but the
dific.lty lies in the fact that we can
,rn M, further The soil has been
rackcd by the heavy ra!nfalls ana put
in stlcndid condition TO receive the
s,,~fa," soil but until tn" rain ceases
we can go no further. We are not one
hit faint hearted ana az" not viewing
TN. situation from a p"ssimisfic stand
mint. FOR We feel assured that we are
gong 10 have The best talr IN tae his
rorv % the State"
Secretary Adams is daily receiving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

, ing the quarter. 1o6 international or
ders were issued. being a decrease of
nine orders. but the fee son these or
ders increased 48 cents. and the amount
of the orders was augmented S20S.46
as compared with the previous year.
The total number of money orders
paid here was 10.404, an increase Of
nine orders. but the fees on these or
ders was $89.775.66, a decrease of &c.
1882. Henittances were made to New
York to the amount of $121,673.05, an
increase of $l3,0I3.05. AS depository,
the postoff1ce received S164.979.63, an
increase of $311.34.
The gross amount Of cash handled by
the postoff1oe was $424,oO1.1S for this
quarter, as compared with st16.15L64
for the corresponding uqarter OF last
year. This is total increase of S.
346.54.
Postmaster Dinimick expects to COM
plete detailed statement of the post
ofiace receipts today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
EnrIs Appointcd Receiver.

in common pleas court, today appoin-
ted Receiver George H. Earle. Jr OF
the wrecked Real Estat" Trust Com
pany receiver of the Pennsylvania Su-
gar Refining Company of this city, the
plant built by Adolph Scgal. IT," pro
moter. which lately passed under con-
troll of the American Sugar Refining
Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

A new branch of science heralds its
appearance in Paris. 1t is named Do
lormetry. and its function is the meas
uremcnt' of the dynamics of pain by
material means. The dolormeter shows
that the dynamic force of a sharp cut
with an ordinary carriers whip is equal
to about 2S1 pounds. but that a vigor.
Gus jerk at the rcins puts pressure
Of about 3Oj pounds on the horses
head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
MBER,

ready arranged to run the cafe in the
main building.
few days of Sunshine will make
straight all the difficulties and secure
the success of the Agricultural Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
MAR BILE.

Curbow -Clapr Marble Co.
Marble and Granite Monuments
Building Stone.
209-2ll Dexter. Phone l45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

Il, C. Spann.
Pure Virgin Olive OIL.
Best in the world for saIadA
100 Dexter Ave. Phone -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

Bastiani & Cnssiinus' Cafe
In again open, where will be found
the best the market affords. Phones
~ and ~ 10 Dexter Ave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
STRIP NAKED ON ICE FLoE.
Splendid Endurance Of Hardy seaIers on
Labrador Coasts.

Some idea of the daily perils surround
ing the life of the Labrador sealer may
be gained from the following extract Of
an article ION the Floes With a Hair
Sealer," by p. T. McGrath, In the De-
cember Technical World magazine:
When besieged by storms belated by
fogs, or benumbed by frosts, their splen-
did physique stands them in good stead,
for they can endure hardships under
which almost any other men would sue
cumb, but they must labor without ceas-
ing or become chilled and helpless, as
they have to go lightly clad so that they
may not be numbered in their progress
over the foes When they fall through
the ice and are immersed, they strip
naked on the ice and wiring the water
from their dripping garments. donnlng
these again then and trusting to the
natural heat of the body to complete the
process. When a blizzard besets them
they contrive shelters OF blocks OF Ice
where possible, or cover themselves, II
they can. with freshly killed seals, the
inherent warmth of which helps to pre-
serve their extremities against the deadly
frostblte. If neither expedient is available
they simply face the ordeal as best they
can, exercising themselves constantly to
keep themselves in a glow, for with rest
or exhaustion comes the deadly stupor
that is the special dread Of all arctic
travelers-the sleep from when they
never wake"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
The King Of Norway as a MILDLY"

The King Of Norway as a MILDLY"
Prince Charles is young man of thirty
three, of gentlemanly appearance, in ex-
1llent health, and of a very easy-P ing.
Deral turn Of mind. He is by nature
ell fitted to rule over the stubborn
orsemen, who do not mind the harness
long as they don't feel the whip. He
the second son Of the crown prince Of
lenmark whom he strongly resembles.
We very thing that is going to make
larles popular in Norway is the fact
TAT he, as a typical sailor prince" is
)nsidered a proper and natural connect
g link between the old viking spirit
feudal Norway and her present day
aceful love of the sea.
1t was my fortune to make the princes
auaintance when he was an apprentice
the Danish navy. l was a midshipman
the time, and just one notch higher
INK There were seven apprentices in
Ee mess to which the prince belonged
i shipboard and of which l was the
'ghth and mess master. We all called
i'm by his first name.-that is, Karl in
fanish,-and he had to eat the same
grub and stand the same hardshps as
/ the other apprentices. He was allowed
, have no advantages or extras" over
I'd above his comrades, and although
5erybody knew him to be a prince Of
le realm, no Difference whatever was
lid him as such. On the contrary, be
as "hazed" and made miserable in good,
midshipman style.
On board ship he had to mend his own
)thes, darn his socks sew on buttons.
id keep his weapons and accoutrements
order. He slept in a regulation sailor
mmock, with his clothes, rolled up I'M
his head, for a pillow, without
ghtshirt and wearing only a sailors
oolen striped undershirt, and bundled
b in a wooden blanket, sometimes with
is sea-boots dangling by the hammock
Dpe.
I This close intimacy with boys of his
wn age, and subsequently when he was
flpointed midshipman and cadet, his con-
let with manly naval men and real
Imam conditions of life, are the factors
which eventually made out of this boy
Who was originally little more than
court kid, lone of the most real and
of living royal princes. 1t opened
lis eyes to the forces and eNigencies that
govern real life. It substituted within
lin for the lassitude of the courtier the
inhibition of the healthy young man Of
WHISKY, In the Review Of
reviews for December.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
The InslOrlou: Process of Drink.

This is the inglorious process of drink:
A young fellow tastes liquor just to see
what 1t is like and just to satisfy his
desire to monkey with something which
he knows he ought not. Next he takes
little with his friends when they are
far enough away from his home so that
his parents will not know 1t. Rare occa-
sions become more frequent, more be-
come his friends and they meet oftener
and work nearer home. Next he does IT
a little on the home grounds careful to
keep his appetite from the public gaze
while he undoes the brewery packages.
Soon he drinks some" but mot enough
so but that can stop it anytime want -
but he never does. Then the weak
willed man becomes a victim after he
has reached that stage in which he does
not care whether people see him drunk
or not as long as the policeman does not,
and the strong willed man fights booze
all the rest of his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
Let Us Have TWO Tariffs.
From the Manchester IN. HI Mirror
and American, Rep.l

From the Manchester IN. HI Mirror
and American, Rep.l
While the home market was about all
ge wanted or needed prohibitive tariff
net our requirements; but when we must
90 abroad to sell large percentage Of
he fruits of our fields, factories and
hines we cannot afford policy that
nuts us out of the commercial centres
the Old World. AS we cannot afford
fight, let's trade. Let's say to Ger
my, France and Russia, Make your
ties on our products so low that they
II not shut us out of your markets and
win reduce ours so that you can
ne here and sell your merchandise"
us have two tariffs, one for our
nds and one for our enemies Our
MT Industries have grown to be giants.
can beat the world In the production
most OF the things we have to sell,
we cannot sell our beef and our
at our locomotives and our type
ers in Berlin or Paris II we are
rged a hundred per cent. duty when
sr nations are allowed to sell them
e free of custom house taxes. OF
Sc, there are exceptions 70 this. but
the rille. and Il a tlle tart or pru-
4 sIes to IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

Lifel know not what thou art,
But know that thou and must part;
And when. or how, or where we met,
own to mes a secret yet.
Life, we've been long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather,
IT'S hard 10 part when friends are dear
Perhaps t will cost a sigh, a tear;
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not good night-but in some brighter
CLINE
Mrs. Barbauld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
How to open a Book.

Not only new books, but all rebound
books need to be opened by an expert
enced hand before trusting them to the
reader.
Modern Boolkbinding gives the following
directions, which, If carefully followed,
will Iengthenl the life and lessen the
bindery bills for the book:
Hold the book with its back on a smooth
table; let the front cover down, then the
other, holding all the leaves In one hand
while you opdh a few leaves at the back,
then few at the front, and so on alter
nately opening back and front, gently
pressing open the sections till the center
OF the volume is reached. To obtain
the best results. repeat this process two or
three times. Open the volume violently
or carelessly in any one place and you will
probably break the back and cause the
leaves to become loosened. Never force
the back OF the book.
The tlppihg evil is growing" remarked
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

The tlppihg evil is growing" remarked
the W. <c.0 -. Yes % agreed the Simple
ts aSs -, ~ 81. Mod without
'''''''s w. y taAs q s0 Itshia Record.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13

operations more than fifty men have been murdered by this organ ization, not including the victims of their wholesale slaughters such as the blowing up of the Victor depot in 1904, where fifteen men were killed or the blowing up of mine in Leadville in 1896 when an unknown number perished. It is also known that many more men are on the list of doomed" by the terrorists, among them all the officers who took a part in sup pressing the disorders in Cripple Creek, and most of the mine own CTS of that district.
 There is but one way to deal with this organization. To hunt them down as relentlessly as they pursue their victims, to break their necks as promptly when they are caught.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13

latest outrage, when on the goth of December the brave and gentle Steunenberg fell a victim to their hate and vengeance, their opera tions form one long chain of rap inc and murder, and the corpses of the dead that mark their trail may be counted by the score.
 When in 1899 this gang of out laws instituted their reign of ter TOT in the Occur d'Alenes, reign of lawlessness which is recalled with only shudder and the mem- ory of which still hangs like blight over this otherwise fair country; Steunenberg was gov- ernor of Idaho. With energy and determination he set himself to the task of suppressing anarchy and restoring order, but it was not until federal aid had been in- voked and United States troops under command of Gen. Chaffee occupied the affected district that the rioters were finally suppressed, some captured and punished, oth- CTS driven from the state.
 For doing his duty in that try ing time Stunenberg won the en- conium of all lovers of law, order and justice, and the bitter hatred of a set of men who follow their victim with the stealth and impla- cable ferceness of the savage, whose weapons are dynamite or nitro-glycerine whose time to strike, the midnight hour.
 It is known that since beginning
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
THE MOUNTAIN VENDETTA.
Frank Steunenberg. Former Governor Of Idaho, Falls Victim of Their
 VenSeance.

That among the miners in the great camps north of us there has for long period existed a secret organization, whose methods oI warfare and reprisal equal in fe- rocity those of the Russian terror ists, is a fact long surmised by those conversant with their turbu- lent outbreaks and positively con- frmed in 1904, when at Victor, Col. the secret records of this or ganization fell into the hands of the officers of the law, containing among other papers a list of names of men who had been marked as condemned to death.
 In the mountains the members of this society are known indiffer- ently as Members of the Inner Circle" "Dynamiters" and Mol ly Maguires." Whether or not they are the offspring of the latter organization, which in the early seventies terrorized the mountain sections of Pennsylvania, is a moot question, but in almost all the camps can be found some men who term themselves so. Their first appearance in the west dates from the Leadville strike in 1880, sniping" or killing of helpless victims was carried on by the lead CTS, and from that time up to their
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
Sent To the SaItOn Sea.

E. $. Shattuck spent yesterday in the city coming here for the purpose of arranging for the trans fer of the teams he has at work near Tempe to the scene of the work now being carried on at the Salton Sea. He is a member of the firm of Shattuck and Des- mond. When the teams are un- loaded at Salton they will make a total of 2ooo teams which will be used in the work now being done by the Southern Pacific company. A shipment was made from Tempe last evening. Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
To Build Arizona Hotel.

C. Leonardo, who is construct ing several reinforced concrete buildings in this city, has secured he contract for the new Sotel at Ash Fork, Ariz. This hotel is being erected by the Santa Fe to handle the passenger traffic at that point, the junction of the Prescott and Phoenix line. The structure will be of reinforced concrete throughout. While only two sto- ries high, it will have frontage of 400 feet, and will be fit compan, ion for the hotels at Las Vegas and Albuquerque. MT. Leonardt's bid was approximately SIS, Los Angeles Times.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the postoffice, uncalled for, for the week ending January B, 1906: Butler, Monta @ Richardson, Jas. Chisholm, Frank Rhoades, Lera (4 Heyas, Mrs. |. Rimby. Mrs. Hamilton, Wm. Gertie (3) Heys, Mrs. J. C. Jr. Shiels, Wm. S. (3) Hobson, LeJoy NJ. Standard, B. B. Kramer, C. II. Sanford, l.. V. Lansord, A. J Stunkle, Hank Lockhart, Frank Taylor, Jessie (3) Larker, F. Fl. Wheeler, Early
 MEXICAN LIST. Ansurer, Adolio Garcia, Juan Amaro, Conception Gonsales, Beat Chavas, Jose rig Estrado, Pablo A. Lopez, Antonio Fernando, zMacario2 Marmoz, Chonita Farela, Joce MoQuino, Furule, Cresenees Nunes, Jesus
 Patilla, Rafael
 When inquiring for the above mail, please say advertised.
 T. ]. CoALTER, P. M.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
Goats and Jackets Continued
 For Children
Ladies Winter Skirts

Heavy, superior grade Mohair, price
 slO.5o, sale price. ce..................... s7.9O Fine, all wool Cashmeres, full tailor made
 price slO.OC, sale price ..,............ 7.5O Large assortment of Broadcloth, Pana-
 mas and Brilliantines, ranging from
 $500 to S9.00, sale price from. S3.75 to 7.l0 Splendid assortment of tailor made, all
 wool Walking Skirts, prices from &. 50
 to $500, sale price. S2.65 to 600 Good quality of Melton cloth, extra heavy
 Walking Skirts s2 50, sale price ........ 1sO
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
Scotch CheviOtS

Large assortment of sizes in storm collars.
 od values at S9.50, sale price =. . S7.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19
OFFICERS FOR VERMONT DANES
Elected at Annual Meeting in Montpelier
Yesterday.

Montpelier. Oct. 10 The Vermont So
ciety Of Colonial DANES met III the
Wood Art gallery yesterday for the
ninth annual meeting. li3 of the 2s5
members being in attendance Mrs.
Wallace @ Clement Of Rutland, the pres.
ident, WAS in the chair
The following officers were elected;
President, AIRS, f. Stewart Stranahan
70 81. Adams; FIRST vice president Mrs.
Wallace G. Clement OF Rutland; third
vice president, Mrs, Albert l'uttle of
Fair Haven; fourth vice president. Mrs.
Clayton NlNorth OF Shortham; record
ing secretary, Miss Jennie Al Valentine
OF Bennington; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mary + Cooke OF Wellesley, Mass.s
treasurer, Miss Mary M. futile % Fair
Haven: historian. Mrs. A. Z. Leaven-
worth Of Castleton; first member Of the
board Of management Mrs Edward q.
Smith Of st. Adams third member OF
beard Of management, Mrs, A. w Ferrin
Of Montpelier
II was voted to take some action
toward marking the grave Of John
Robinson, one d The Pilgrim Fathers,
buried in an unmarked grave at Leyden,
Holland
On motion Of AIRS. +. s. Stranahan,
it was voted to appoint committee Ia
take some action regarding the s00th
anniversary OF the discovery OF Lake
Champlain and the following committee
was named Mrs. i. s. Stranahan OF
st, Adams, Mrs G. \. North Of Shore
ham, and Mrs. G Il r, Jenne of Brat
tieborn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19

This containing 0S has been placed with
immediate We believe would be difficult find desirable
place maker OF pleasant location The place
produces 20 of
The especially rich and productive being well adapted for
Tae land lays powcd and for
beat in county The idea Of the buildings the place
must be appreciated Nice and plenty Of fruit wood
We will pleased and tell about the
Large photograph Office Call time Open every
evening except Thursday
For full particulars enquire at the
PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms So don @ Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19
FOES TO ERROR.
Teachers Army in Philippines Dealt
Death to Old Superstitions.

Lake Mohonk, n. u, Oct. ls.--aThe
Philippines was the subject discussed
al the forenoon session OF the Lake Mo
honk conference Of Friends Of the III.
dians and Other Dependent Peoples. The
conference adopted and ordered cabled
to the Brussels conference memorial
calling for corporation Of Christian ma.
tions by treaties against intoxieant-
and opium traffic among inciyilizcd ma.
tions, In these words:
Monhonk conference, emphatically
condemning the use of and the traffic
in opium and intoxicants, most cordially
Endorses Senate resolutions Of January
{, 1901
The Rev. Dr. John II, Desins OF tho
New York Observer, the ff$t si&ak III
related in number Of. personal experi
eilces and "reminiscences Of lite and III
ligious services among the Fihpinos
The American teachers army &c in
vasion said he, and the right To think
for themselves, WAS more terrible and
more distinctive to the reign OF sapee
stition and ignorance than al the arnie.
with the sword
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19

Impure blood runs You down makes
you on easy victim for organic diseases.
htrdock Blood Bitters puriiics the blood
cures thcycause builds YOU up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

silent cloth for the dining room
table can be had at psrrys.
Tenement to rent to right parties at
s Elmore street Call after 6 2. m.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
aners, prices in exchange for goods At
F. Z. Burr's.
i. P. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, al kinds and prices. From zoe
to $500 each.
Stone-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, Sc. Il. Il. Burr 4 Co.,
s. North Main street.
Lost. pair Of long black silk
gloves between Richardson street and
Spaulding street. Finder please return
to 2 Averill street.
For sale The Corner Cigar Store, the
best location in the city, viii be sold to
settle the estate Of the late Eugene Q,
Marion This IL an excellent chance
for any one wishing 70 step into good
paying business u, M Miles, adminis-
traitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19
Man a Mere Footnote.

"Herstory" would be a better word
than history with which to describe
the record Of the worlds vents.Judge.