davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29
Save the Babies.

NLI MUhIAIIII something Fgh that
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? or nearly
one die before they reach one even per cent? more
IMAM ehnd before they fV before thew are fifteen
We do not hesitate that timely Casto would save ma
O these precious lives Neither hesitate say that many Of these
mtanue deaths occasned preparations o nc
and soothing sold for Chdns complaints contain more or less oum or
morphine They are considerable quantities. deadly po In any quantity
ty su retd circulation and lead cngeson sickness DEATH Casto
operates exactly the but bears the signature
Chas H. Fletcher Castoa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and aIays fever.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29
for PROFIT
HOWARD {. BURTON, AssAy |. !. AND

W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. &c, 1eoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
TWO GO UP FOR LIFE
NEGROES PLEAD GUILTY TO FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER.
Thomas Mallory and Ras Barnes Who Killed Ananfas Eliiscre st .
 Pfcnfc---Chamhers was
 nfnu,fnspH.

Counting life behind the bars of the penitentiary better than a death penalty Thomas Malioy and Ras Barnes. negroes. accused or the murder m months nhsIss ago, s pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree in the criminal di- vision of the City Court yesterday.
 The case against Andrew Chambers. accused of oomplicity in the murder,
 Eilisore was killed at a negro picnic at Legrand in this County. It seems that Eliisore was more favored by the women at the picnic than Malloy ana their rivals success was the cause of their making a compact to XIII him. Of, this agreement they told Andrew Chambers. Chambers was captured and has been in jail fourteen months, had nothing to do with the killing and by turning States evidence the case against him was mol pressed.
 Malioy was tried at a former term of court but was not convicted. With eleven men for the death penalty and one for life sentence the jury dss- agreed. Barnes was not tried at thas tim~.
 bere arainst them and the record at the former trial when Malloy came se close to the gallows the two negroes thought best to plead suilty ana throw themselves on the mercy of the court. The two juries to which the eases were given returned life sentence verdicts.
 large number of witnesses had been summoned. but were not used
 Thomas, Benjamin. and Jerry Wood son. both negroes, accused of murder. will be tried today. Benjamin is al- leged to have killed VIII Wingate In Psacock's Tract several months ago and woodson Is the negro who It IS claimed killed his brother at Grady short time since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
LESEUR IS PROMOTED
SECTION FOREMAN OF WESTERN
 RAISED TO SUPERVISOR.
Cusseta Man Earned Medal From In- speetfng Party for Second Time
 ---R. Neighbors Was Second

After having been twice the suc- cessful competitor for the gold medal which is awarded annually by the At lanta and West Point and the Western of Alabama Railroads for the best kept. section of the system, Foreman l.. D. LeSeur, of the Cusseta section was, yesterday promoted to the posi- tion of Supervisor of the road from West Point to Selma.
 Superintendent w. N. Cox and Road Master c. T. Nelson, with the fore men of the twenty sections of the sys- tenn left Atlanta last Saturday morn ing, arriving at Montgomery Sunday
 at noon. having inspected, critically. every mile of the road from Atlanta to Montgomery. When the percentage of thef different sections was calcula-
 ted 1t was found that L. D. LeSeur. to
 whom had fallen the honor at the in
 specflon Of last year. was again en-
 titled to the gold medal Mir. LeSeur was the foreman Of the Cusseta sec
 tion and that portion of the road was found by the Inspectors to be in as
 nearly as possible a perfect condi- tion.
 R. Neighbors was awarded the silver medal in recognition of the fact that the Auburn section. of which he ts the foreman. was found to be the seo- ond best kept section on the road. The foren1en of the different sections had all done the work required of them so we'll and the track and road bed was found to be in so excellent a condition that the matter of decis- ion was difficult one. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS.
List of Those From Unfversity who
 Passed.

One hundred and eighteen teachers who stood the public school examina- tions while at the State University summer school were awarded certifi- cates yesterday by the state Board of Examiners.
 postoffice addresses is as follows:
 yaidic H0dgea. Mt Sterling; Cora Lee Oglesby, Woodstock; Carrie Hin- ton, CarrolIton; Mary D. Whitfield, Old Spring Hill; Mrs. Alice Kimbfough, Nit Sterling; Carrie E. Pruitt. Tallas- see; Della Dobbins, Scott's Station; Mattie Unita ouarles. Fosters; Clyde Bozeman, Searight; William Thomas Rhea. Bessemer R. F D No s; Wesley Powell Kirkland. Cottonwood Susie Deason, Northport; Dora Newell, Dade- vIlle Mary Galloway Edwards, Tyler: Marguerite Claire Bledsoe. Linden. Elizabeth Peterson, Tuscaloosa; Mary Sullivan. Livingston; William Werner Luckie, Macedonia; John Logan Strock, Cooper; Mary Camilla Armistead. Sco- tia; Anna Byrne Adams. Birmingham; Mabel Ruth White. Pratt City; Serena Crosby, Stockton; Vera Jones, North port; Mary Ida shamburger. Lower Peach Tree; Olive Mayes, West Greene; Gladys Green, Deposit: Nell 9rey El- lis, East Lake; Susie Louise Newell, Camp Hill; Vida May Jones. Selma R. F. D. g: Pauline Lowe Johnson. Bes- semer: James Mallory Kidd, Harpers- vile; Manic Doiphine Moore. Wetump- kA; Bessie Young, Tyler: William Thomas Tilier. Hartford; Mrs. Minnie Posey, Vincent; D. ola Little dads den; Annie Lee Davidson. Gadsden; 1; Clara Dean Moore, Gurley. R. F. D. |; Grace Leonard. East Lake: Elizabeth Madison Glass, Linden: Eugene Horns by, Luverne; James Alta Morgan, Me- Gala; Clara Lucille Jones. Barachias; i; Mrs. Frank D. McNeef. Autaugaviile; Ola Lee Jones. cianton; Effie Vida Hod- son, Athens; Ida B. Pratt, Reform Bettie Mayes. West Greene; sallie C. swann, Selma; Meertief LeGrande Thomson, Belle Sumter; Mrs. Fannie Collier, walnut Grove: Maria Eliza hath Byrd, Entaws Ieaae cseilie Mor- gan, Tyler: Lisabel crossland. East Lake; Nell cribbs. Tuscaloosa: Julia Barro, Huntsville; Maud Dooley, Boaz R. F D. 1: Katie P. Love, Macedonia;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
HOTEL CIfAMnnNLTN.

OLD POINT COMFORT Special summer rates. For booklet, etc, address GEO. F, ADAMs Mgr. Fortress
 Monroe Va tu-tha-sAt-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14

Bessie Lowther. smiths station; Mary
 wynn, Walnut Grove; Pauline Arnold,
 Walnut Grove: Ethel Mays. opeiika; Loftie B. Dew. Greensboro; Berta Leon
 Balch. Madison station; Jessie Gravlee, Dora: Bulah Alexander. Besseemr: :
 F. D. g.; Hal1ie Ware, TrussvIlle, R.
 F. b. 8; Halle Ware. Trussviile R.
 F. b. Il: Eva Grace Frasier, Coosada;
 Mary Prosser Nelson. Selma: Louise
 Dourlas strudwick. Demopolis; May Irene Mccord, Albertville; Elleiee Chapman. Huntsville; Fannie Perry
 man. Fayetteville; Myrtle Merrill. Uni
 versity, Elizabeth Humes Chapman. Huntsville: Annie Louis Scott, Pulaskt.
 Tenn: yirta Jones, Florence; Jonnie
 as, Cleveland, Tenn; Rosa Smith, Northport; Lizzie Watts. Pine Apple:
 Mary A. Beard, Pine Apple; Lillie r.
 rhfsoirn. Selma Rubie Vincent, Stock
 dale: Mary Gravlee, Newtonville; Clark
 coiumbus Moseiey, Montgomery; Ivie
 Myrtle Sands, Five Points: Florence
 Tilman, Decatur; Mrs Frances &.
 whit, Hartford; Bertie H. Allen, Mon
 Msude Exeile. Mt. Sterling. Mamie
 Purh. Marvin; Lula Virginia Allen,
 Bessemer Mildred Louis Grice. Selma: ::
 Annie Jenkins, Inverness; yelma Me
 Laurine. Hector; Maude p. Prescott,
 yerbena: Sallie Eleanor Parker, Beat rice; Josie B. Gillis, Clayton; Idella Mae chunn, TayIorsville; Annie Me- cleskey Price, Eutaw; A. D. Ccwles. Highland Home: Oresta Wesley Boze- man. searight; James Augustus Wood, Greensboro: David Magruder Pearson, Dixons Mills: Leonard Farrow Rut- ledge. phenix city; Claude F. Cassa- dy Cottonwood; Aivah R. Patton. Co., hort; Augustus Langley Brazil. Goshen; William IT. Patton. Bessemer: Ethel bert Moses Norton, Birmingham tEly- ton); Robert c. Crumpton. East Lake; Earl Johnson Mitchell. Huntsville; Mag gie Helen shamburser, Lower Peach Tree. Josiah Calvin Hall. Gainesville. Ga. willie Minerva Thomas. Miller. This completes the work of the State Board on the midsummer exam iantiors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
OPEN PUBLICITY TIVE BEST
 fsFTM nw WzpP f1R MkzRI

GUNAXMTX UE M6Rkh4s
 When the maker of medicine, sold
 through dEuggsts gg so IUT San Sa nepss SSs ssfS M
 frankly and feaflessly publishing broad. cast as wal as on It's bottle wrappers. q full list of ail it's ingredients tsa ptdtn En0ltsh, this action on his part is the best possible evidence that he is moi afraid to have the search light of inveg tigetion turned full ypcn DIS iormnia and the most thorough investigation pr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional heterogeneous of the 0r. Gans distinctly feminine, IS the only medi. cine put up for sale through druggisfs for woman's special use, the maker Of which Is not afraid to take his patients Into his full confidence by such open and
 A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that it contains no poi sonous or hahit-forIning drugs, no naE- cotics and no alcohol-pure, triple-redned glycerine, of proper strength being used Instead of the commonly employed alco- hol, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal propeFtieS fOund In the roots of tho American forest plants employed. It Is the only medicine for women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug- gtsts, that does not contAin lafge per centage of alcohol, which is ia the long run 80 harmful Co wonnan's delicate, nery- ous system. Now, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and Gerva3 q valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all It's own, and besides7 1t enhances the curative effect of the other Ingredients entering into the NFAvorlte Preseription.S
 Some of the ableet medical writers and teachers endorse theso views and praise oil the several ingredients of which "FR- vorite Prescription is compoeed = rec. ommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this world famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such pro ResstOndI ndorsement--worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and addHess to Dt. RI V. Pierce, Buifalo, N. Y,, for his Nttle book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teaehqrs, endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pieree's medicines are made of. It's Jree for the asking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
MIR. BLACKmAN's CONDITION.
Stricken Engineer Resting Comforta-
 hly nt His Home,

The condition Of B. B. Biaekman. the Atlantic Coast Line engineer who was stricken with paralysis in the left side Saturday afternoon while on his engine near Troy. is not greatly in- proved.
 MT. B1ackman was brought to Mont Romery Saturday night and was car ried immediately to his home on South Holt street. where everything that the medical science could devise has been done for him. He is said to be rest ing comfortably and has so far re- gained his power of speech as to be able to make his wants known, but there is no improvement in the condi- ton of the paralyxed side.
 The stricken engineer has many friends in Montgomery and along the line of the eoad where he has worked so long, and since he was brought to the city and his unfortunate condition became known. the family have been besieged with kindly Inquiries and sympathetic expressions concernlng him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14

watch and disappeared. wells is pastor of the negro Baptist church on Day street.
 shoots at a Burglar.
 the same time or shortly Thereafter on the same morning. Will Ham E. Courtney. funigating inspector of the sanitary department. discovered 2 burglar in front room of his resi- dence, South Ripley street. Mir. Courtney was aroused when the burglar struck a match and, pistol in hand. he went in quest of the intruder The burglar also held a revolver in his hand and, as soon as he saw he was discovered, he made an effort to escape, going out of the residence through a rear window through which he gained an entrance by means of step ladder. Courtney came almost face to face with the burglar but would not shoot at him in the house for fear he would strike his wife or one of his children. Mir. Courtney said the burglar was negro.
 After going out of the house. the negro ran toward the front and on to Ripley street. Mir Courtney headed him of and his pistol snapped three times but he kept pulling the trigger and three shots were finally fired at the burglar, whc escaped unhurt
 Mir Courtney is confident that he could identify the burglar. He says he is a negro. stoutiy built, black. well dressed and wore q n1ustache.
 One May Be a Woman.
 The police were immediately called to the scene of the three successive surglaries. At the residence of Julia Jones. the imprint of a woman's shoe was found in addition to that of mans shoe, leading to the belief that the woman stood guard while, the man burglar accomplished the work.
 Early yesterday morning, Osce K Powell, a well-known cotton ware nouseman discovered that some one was trying to enter a side window of his residence. [ North Jackson street. The shutter had been unfastened and the burglar was frightened off when Mir. Powell was aroused. This was the second attempt, a previous attempt having been made to enter the resi- dence early Thursday morning through the front door.
 An attempt was also made early yesterday morning to enter the resi- dence of A P. Tyson. corner of South McDonough and High streets. Patrol men Partin and Haynie discovered two men trying to set into the residence from the rear The supposed burglars fled and the patrolmen fired upon them wfta no effect. Archie Tyson. son oi A. P. Tyson, was occupying the resi- dence alone, other members of the family being away for the summer
 The police have been aroused and thev- are anxious to make some arrests The officers declare that the utmost vigilence is being exercised with the number of men on the force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
COAST LINE sTRIKE.
yo Change in Condition at MOntgon
 cry Shopss

No Change in Condition at Montgom-
 cry shops.
 The strike situation at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad shops remains un- changed.
 Several weeks ago the blacksmiths of the Montgomery shops of the Coast Line struck for higher rate Of pay The management of the road refused to concede to the demands of the blacksmiths which were considered by them as out of reason. They offered to arbitrate the matter and to grant. in part, the demands. The blacksmiths refused to accept anything less than all of that for which they had asked and quit work.
 Since that time Master Mechanic Mc- Gee has been forced to lay off about forty Of the machinists and boiler makers of the shops because the work of those mechanics depended entirelS
 upon preparatory work done Dy the blacksmiths.
 ment at other places and so far. the company has been unsuccessfuI m se. curing competent men to i'll their places. Only few men have been retained at work in the Montgomery shops, the heavy work on the engines being done at shops at other places on the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
BURGLARS
 ARE ABROAD Many Montgomery Resi-
 dences Robbed. NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
0. E. Courtney Has Thrilling Ex:
 perixnce With Thief.
Patroiman Locate intruder at Home of A.P. Tyson and shoot at Him, Hat He Escapes--chisrofor
 Used.

Look out for burglars. They are fnfesting Montgomery. Here is a sum mary Of their work in Montgomery the past forty-eight hours.
 Attempt to break into residence of A. P. Tyson. corner of South McDon- oueh and High streets, early yesterday morning.
 Second attempt to enter residence of osce K Powell North Jackson street. early yesterday morning. First attempt on this residence early Thursday Nsuccessfuily entered residence of William E. Courtney. South Ripley street. early Sunday nbrning. Burglar fired sn three times but escaped with.
 Apparently chlSroformed occupants and burgiarized residence of Julia Jones. a nesress, l14 South Ripley street, early Sunday morning, stealing $s.
 Occupants of residence of Rev. C. N. wells. negro preacher 110 South Ripley street. seemingly chloroformed early Sunday morning. while burglar robbed house of $45 and gold watch.
 Burglars have been so active in Montgomery in the last two weeks and they have become so bold that the citizens are beginning to feel greatly alarmed over the situation. Almost nightly attempts are made to burglar ize residences. The police have made no arrests.
 Chioroform was Used.
 Probably the bcldest series of burg Iaries that have been executed in Mont Eonery in one night occurred when three residences on South Ripley street were entered. apparently by the same persons in less than two hours.
 ThA burglars first entered the resi- dence of Julia Jones' negress at l1l South Ripley street. early Sunday morning The entrance was affected through a parlor window and a tallow candle was used by the burglar for ilaht. From the drowsy feeling of several occupants of the house next morning. 1t was evident that chloro- form or some similar anaesthetie had been used to put them to sleep. No one heard or saw the burglar except Julia Jones. She was aroused by the light but did not catch a glimpse of the burglar. He got of with only $5. but had gathered up a large lot of silver ware which he dropped on table in his fiight daughter of Julia Jones said that she felt as if she were under the influence of some gas and she believed some one was trying to take a diamond ring from her finger.
 Not satisfied with going into one house, the burglar crossed an adjacent alley and entered the residence of Rev. C. M Wells. negro, adJctnlnG thu Jones residence at 1i0 south Ripley street. He got in through a side wine dow and pursued the same tactics as lie did at the Jones residence, adminis- terIng some kind of "dope" to the oc- cupants. He stole $45 and a gold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
BANK, AT AsHvILLE.
Ne.v Establishment at County Seat Q
 Gf fSIafr

New Reimbursement at OOunsS Seas ot
 St. Clair.
 Ashville, the thriving county seat of St. clAir county, Is to have bank ing house.
 A certificate of the Incorporation or the AshviiIe Savings Bank. with terda ywith the Secretary of State. The ineorporators of the bank are: John B. Bass. William A. Beason. A.. K. senour, B. M. Teague and James L. Herring.
 The Portland Cement Company, hni- tied, organized under the laws of England, but doing business at De- terday with the Secretary of state. that Philip H. More has been appoint ed it's Alabama agent in place of F.. Watson Snnyth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
nverheara4

Overheard .Mayme. cut me out simply because she has g pretty neckI" "oh---she won by a necKF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
nnrinl na nnhv.

The funeral sorvice of Francis Eliz- abeth, the infant daughter of Mir and Mrs A. Cassimus. who died at Waynes- vile. N. C., Friday was conducted at the family residence on Jefferson Da- wis Avenue yesterday morning at 10 f,' clock. Rev Father Savage, rector of sssS- f.rtprss cattEof4o oh1tsl ciI. uf1ciat tfug. The little body was brought from waynesviIle. reaching Montgomery sunday night The interment was made at Cakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
ROBBERY IS CHARGED.
TWO Negroes Beand over on a Cray nAnmaA.

OKemee.
 I,ueius Jeter and Deyampert Jeter. theSlatter 'called D for short, were bound over from Magistrate Young court yesterday for highway robbery. Tf ia charged that ID" held Laura An- Srews while Lucius took a knife and cuf her dress in order to get at some money which she had tied up In q handkerchief. ,>,, nofhIng 10 do with the alleged rob- hery and that Lucius merely snatched from the woman's hand S10 which she had snatched from him tho night be- They were bound over to the City Court and went to jail in default of a $500 bond each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
nrerIIoInn m.

N He-'t dream of you by night and day"
 an alarm ciook--I don't want a Rip Van Wrinkle"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

water pitcher would 'precipitate" the dirt-send,
ing 1t all 10 the bottom-and leave the water
reasonably clean iclcan enough to wash in, though
not of course, 10 drink the knowledge would
have saved her both time and trouble.
just at tins season many housekeeper takes
a peep at her "sip-covers" OF last year. washed
folded and put away all ready to be taken out
again when spring comes. And it is safe to saw
that nine out OF ten of those dear women give a
little sigh when they how very much faded
the covers seem from what they were when put
away in the autumn.
Now there's remedy-therc's always n remedy
II one but knows where to look for it. To begin
with, the sip-covers have not, in all probability
been washed properly II they have been nut
away dirty they should be carefully washed in
bran water 10 prepare this it Is necessary to
boil a couple OF good bandfuls OF bran i'm four
quarts oi water for m hour Then strain through
coarse piece of linen and add enough cold water
to allow the hands to move freely about in the
mixture. IL the covers very dirty little
dissolved soap may be added Next begin 10
wash, rinse. and dry. one piece at time as the
slightest approach to soaking will cause the
colors TO After rinsin9 each cover sbould
be plunged into strong salt wator and then
squeezed mot wruDg) out. If the colors eeom
dull and Gfeless the cover must be thrown into
water into which some vinegar has been added
and 1T is to this latter treatment YOU must sub
Jcct your cretonncs II they out OF their
winter quarters clean. but Gfclcss and fnded look
ing. Indeed this tired look "if one may so speak
which often appears on the very prints and
ginghams which looked freshest on the counter
may IN many cases be removed by judicious use
Of vinegar in the rinsing water
Having washed slip-cover-the next thing
to do is To IRON it, If necessary it must FIRST
be starched in thin boiling water starch. then
squeezed out and partly dried When ironing the
cover cool iron must be used and the ironing
must be done on the wrong side
! Talking OF ironing-I have seen many pretty
waist OF Pongce silk absolutely ruined because
the laundress had failed to iron it in the proper
manner. Pongee silk must be ironed absolutely
dry, otherwise the beauty of the silk will be
quite spoiled.
| China silk must be ironed when slightly damp;
! il too wet the ironing will cause it TO turn vel
low On no account must silk be starched
| In cases OF scorching from too hot irons sun.
! light is the onr remedy.
! Another washing day wrinkle is a ouck way
to curl collars and air them Mt the same time,
After ironing your collar-curl it with your hand
and drop it into large Jelly can. Stand this at
the back OF the range-well back from the fire
By the time YOU ready to put them away the
collars will be stiff glossy, curled and aired
| It's just case of know how"-after all!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Salient Points in Dressing

styles arc not adapted to her age and age, by
the way, in woman at least, has no relation to
years BY character we suppose Miss Cobbe
means station in ife-a rather lndehnable phrase
or occupation such thing covering the
matter OF the suitability OF the dress for the
weather the occasion.
Beauty in dress is summed up by Miss Cobbe
as demanding:
"Truthfulness. The dress must be genuine
throughout. without any false pads, false hair
or false anything.
Graceful forms of drapery.
Harmonious colors,
Such moderate consistency with prevailing
models OF dress shall produce the impression
OF socabi6ty and sunvty and avoid that of self
assertion.
individuality. the dress suitng the wearcr
if it were outer body belonging to the
same SOUL