davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CUBE Fol

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash n
full. Melanchoiia. Youthful Fol-
ly, Weak, Trembles, VaricocslA IN
Excessive Drinking. LOSS In
Urine, Exposure. Overwork and
Worry, Exhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

Rats and mice made Wild by this no1ious
food alarm Others; they viii .eave the builc-
Ing and not return
PETERNAN'S ANT FOOD. a strong food to
kill and drive away Largo black bee
ties may also be destroyed by IL In one night.
Take other. timc may be even more
important than money,
Originated in 1S73. Perfected In 1905 by
Wm. Pctcrman. MIG Chemist,
e. Gs. IS West l3th St. New York City
London. Eng, Montreal, p, O
Bold by ell druggists in Salt Lake City and
throughout the United States: also by Willis
Horne Drug Co. Salt Lake Drug Co. whole
ealera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

o
Tor neglected their health wrecked complete los
My method completely and permanently evives manhood after c
an remedies and "quokcue Specialists fail benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

NJ n; !: j.: i
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Peterman's Reach Food


As the reaches go 20 tho food cnticed by II
at night from their breeding places. II per-
fectly eliminates large or bmall roachea
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
Dress Goods

Cash Prices Only.
40 inch Worsted Checks and Plaids, in
5a9a ssyl Sale 1f Psiee Sc value
Splendid s1.OO and SLIPS suitings, in
good colors for skirts and suits, mark
ed for the big sale 10
So inch Sicilian in black and colcrs,
best 75c grade, January EOc
Sale Price, yard ........S 0G
So inch black and colored Pebble Pan
anna Suiting, best $1.50 grade, 4 4 n
January Clearance Price -. .EY
Handsome Plaid suitings, full So
inches wide, in the choicest colors,
January Sale IN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29

Embroideries
Cash Prices Only.
just received large import order
of 10000 YARDS fine. new. crisp
broidsries and Edgings.
These goods were not due here
until January Is, and to make the sale
doubly interesting we are going to
place the whole lot on sale in the
morning marked at
January Clearing Sale Prices
Every lady who appreciates fine
Embroideries should take advantage Of
this offer to lay in supply now at IS
to SO per cent less than the same goods
can be had for later in the season.
Splendid medium width Embroideries and Insert
ings, worth 10c yard priced for this T..
Wide fine Hamburg and Nainsook Embroideries
and Insertings, SC and 171sc values, ~
January Sale Price, yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
Very fine wide Nainscok and Hamburg Embroider-
les and Insertings worth 22kc and 25c TO-
January Sale Price, yard ................ Ck
Fine Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideres in rich
new designs 35c and ~ grades, n0o
choice for this sale at ...................ZJ ~
Very fine SOC Corset Cover Embroideries and
Nainsook founcings, marked for the Or.
January Clearing Sale at ...............CJk
Beautiful rich Swis sand Nainsok alover EmbroidA
cries, good 75c value, marked for Eno
Fine assortment Platt Valencennes and Torchon
Laces and Insertings, to inches wide, worth
TIC and 10c yard, choice for the !.
January Clearing Sale for .................Ak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Cunnjnuham Speaks.

Tuscaloosa, May 16.-(Special)-Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham, candidate for governor, addressed the people of this district last night in the court house. His address was well received by the large audience which was out to hear him, and the ire qGent applause which he received was proof of the good impression which the doctor is making. His speech was entirely free from any bitterness or abuse, and his allusions to MT. Conner were but casual He stated that he was not the candidate of any particular crowd, but that if elect cd governor he would execute the laws and do his full duty to all the people Of the state. He expressed himself par ticularly favorns immigration of desir- able classes. better educational facilities, increased facilities for the care of the Confederate soldiers. fair and equitable freight rates and the prohibition of child labor in mines and factories of the state. He referred to both his private and public record and said that he was willing to stand by both He was logical and sen sible to a high degree in the presentation of his position. and made a number of friends here as a result of this appear ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
THE GRAND LODGE
 COMES TO A CLOSE
Alabama Knights of Pythias Will Meet at Mo..iIe Next
 Year.

Anniston. May 16--(Special. )-After se-
 lecting Mobile as the next place of meet ing and installing the newly elected of-
 ficers the thirty y-fourth annual meeting of
 the grand lodge Knights of Pythias this
 afternoon passed into history. Today sessions were indeed busy ones as several resolutions of general interest to Pythians were up for consideration before the grand lodge.
 One was to admit all members of the order to seats in the grand lodge ses-
 sons. This was defeated, however since it was likely to crowd any hall in the state beyond the point of endurance and render the transaction of business by delegates impossible Another resolution meeting similar fate was one to admit young men between the ages of IS and 21 years to membership in the order. This resolution vas voted down three times on being in- troduced in different forms and the live Hest debate of the session was on this measure.
 Still another was to reduce the salary of the grand chancellor and thereby les sen the expense account of the grand lodge.
 There mas been much business attended to during the session that is expected to yield fruit in the future. Harmony and good feeling has prevailed and the dele gates are well pleased with Anniston and the cordial reception attended them in the city. Some of the delegates emphaticaly say they have not seen the like anywhere since 1884. J. T. Ledbetter of Birniing- ham was appointed on the grand tribunal to succeed Phares Coleman of Montgom- ery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
RECORD OF COURTS
Circuit Court.

Judge A A. Coleman presiding:
 The damage suit of Otto Marx vs. A. W. Burgin which has been on trial for several days in the circuit court, re- suited in a verdict for the plaintiff for s2O0.
 The suit of Columbus Shelton vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, is on trial.
 Edwin scheile and company vs. F. Kraft ct al., assumpsit. F. B. Powell; W. J. Martin.
 First National Bank of Birmingham vs. John F. Harrington, ct al, assumpsit. Z T. Rudulph; Altman & Altman.
 James Noble, ct al. ys. The Tabernacle Baptist church. ct al., ejectment. Rich ard H. Fries; John H. Miller.
 Charles A. Due, Jr.. vs. F. l.. Edwards, damages. J. ". Bush; Ward & Drennen.
 E. B. Bolts vs M. Wise and company. damages. Kennedy & Whitaker A. La- tady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
GIVEN TWENTY YEARS.
Bob Andrews Is Found Guilty of Com
 pIicity in Murder of Father.

Selma May 16.-(Special. .)-After a hard fought trial commenced last Wednesday,, Bob Andrews. charged with complicity to the killing of his father and step-mother was adjudged guilty by the jury in the circuit court of Wilcox county and seri- tenced to twenty years in the penittntiary- This was the same punishment meeted out to John Andrews. the elder brother, at the last term of court
 The killing occurred at Schuster in WiI- COX county on December F. 1904. and ere ated quite q sensation at the time. The trials of both of the Andrews boys were stubbornly fought, practically the entire Camden bar being employed against the solicitor in their defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
City Court of Birmlnaham.

First division, Judge Charles A. senn. presiding:
 The case of s. c. Garrett vs. the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, resulted in a verdict for the defendant Today's docket:
 w. C. Morris, administrator, etc.. vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages. Shugart & Bell Hugh Morrow.
 Maggie Martin vs Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, damages Bowman, Harsh & Beddow; Hugh Nor row.
 Second division, Judge Charles w. Fer guson presiding;
 The following cases were dismissed yes- terday for want of Jurisdictions
 Fannie Brown vs. Southern Mutual Aid association.
 The Talking Machine company vs J.. o. Bryan.
 Rome Coca-Cola Bottling company vs Peterson Gogakos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
LIE" AND LIARS"
 HEARD IN SENATE
(Continued from First Paga)

.>~-~~~-~~~-~-~~-~-o-~- -~O~-~>~O~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
 The Culberson amendment as amended was agreed to, 60 to 16.
 The negative vote was cast by Alger Alice. Ankeney, Bulkely. Clark of Wyom- ing, Crane, Gallinger, Hale, Kean Lodge, McLaurin, Piles, Shoot, Sutherland and Wetmore.
 Following is the provision as agreed upon:
 That no carrier engaged in interstate commerce shall hereafter directly or in- directly issue interstate ticket, pass. or free transportation for passengers eX- cept to it's officers agents and employees and members of their immediate families to it's actual and bona fide attorneys and physicians and surgeons and their inn mediate families and female nurses that served during the Civil war, to ministers of religion and inmates of hospitals and elemosynary and charitable institutions. and to indigent and homeless persons, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

the inside and contents of the store of Irwin q IIims one of the largest general merchandise firms on Sand mountain When first discovered the fire had ob- tained good headway and no one knows how it first originated. The building. was the property of John Tempietoii, q well known drummer, and was built of Sand Mountain stone, with walls about inches thick. But for this fact the fire would have spread rapidly and a large con fagraton ensued. Irwin O Sims are the heaviest losers, as their entire large stock was destroyed. At this hour no estimate has been made of their loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Hotel Burns.

Selma. May Is. 6.-lSpeciall-S. A. Fowlkes & Co.,, insurance agents of this city, re- ceived information tonight of the burning about midnight last night of hotel and contents at Shelby Springs the property of Mrs. Mary McMahon. The hotel was two-story structure erected only about a year ago, after fire which destroy ed the store and other buildings. The Sel- ma insurance agency icarried s55OO insur- ance on the building and furnishings. and it is presumed that same was total loss
 How the fire started was not stated. but 1t is supposed it caught from the kitchen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Youna Makes Last Appearance.

Dinsdale T. Young British fraternal delegate from the Wesleyan church to the Methodist general conference made his farewell appearance last night at the First M. E. church when he delivered his lecture on Peter Mackenzie. the Great English Methodist preacher, to a packed house.
 His lecture was full of humor and is said by those familiar with the subject to have been a remarkably accurate portray al of the character of the great pastor, who was noted for his ever present sense of humor
 MT. Young has made several public ap- pearances in Birmingham during his stay and he endeared himself in remarkable degree to all who have heard him He leaves early this morning after having made hundreds of friends In Birmingham of every religious denomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
THREE BISHOPS TO BE
 ELECTED THIS MORNING
(contInued from First Page)

ing to the plan proposed the bishop can remove pastor any year so that there is no interference whatever with the itin- erant system. Tt is well known that Methodisn has not held her own In the large cities during the last twenty-five years. said the speaker. Tt has been due to the frequent change of pastors. It is wrong to have a condition where man must he removed after a fixed time in spite of the Judgment of bishops, pastor and congregation
 pr. w. B. Palmore of St Louis opposed any change, saving: .'I have had some letters since l have been here from the laymen of the conference which l rep resent and they seem to be very much afraid that we will remove this time limit
 Alabama Man Speaks.
 N K C-Iemanlh of Athena. Ala. WAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Hard Work Ahead.

From the Philadelphia Press. Citiman-l suppose you fellows in the country are glad to see this rain.
 Subbubs--Not much
 Qitiman-Why. it will make things grow quickly.
 Subbubs-That's just 1t. IL will make the internal grass shoot up so we'll have to cut 1t soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Chancery Court,

Chancellor A. H. Benners presiding.
 The following business was transacted yesterday:
 Emma Simpson vs. S J. Brindles; dis missed.
 A. A. Adams vs. Birmingham Realty company; motion to dismiss overruled.
 Alabama Steel and Wire company vs Edward Flynn passed until June G.
 Oscar Tamler vs. l.. C.. Brinkmeyer passed to May 25.
 The following cases were passed to be reset
 William N. Ham vs. Julia A. Moran
 Mary E. Thornton vs Honora Mansfield.
 Esther Sheldon vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham.
 Alabama Steel and Wire company vs Edward Flynn ct al.
 In the case of Willie M. Clark ct al vs J. R. Salisbury decree wassianded down allowing respondent to amend answer.
 The register heard the testimony in the case of Shed Jude vs. S. J. Brintle.
 Chancellor Benners handed down de- cree confirming report of register and al- lowing a lien in favor of Arnold Mathis. q. F.. NdiienlduDt, W rldttppdIIi anu Benjamin c. Cathings. assignee.
 Today's docket:
 Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany vs. J. George White. Walker Percy; Thompson X Thompson. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com- pany vs. J. George White. Walker Percy. Mitta Jackson vs. Eli Hudson ct al c w. Collins, Jr.. A. Leo oberdorfer; w. S. Welch, Meade & Porter.
 Mary. E. Bulke vs Paul Bulk B. M Allen.
 ceale Beverley vs, Ed Beverley, B. M. Allen.
 . Conrad Luebbe vs. l.. C. Briiixmeyer R. P. Whetmore; R. E. Fort.
 Eli Robinson vs. s. J .lIsriintls J. W. Bush; l.. NJ. Washington. 1s& Charles O. Douthit vs. Maggie Douthlt ct al. A. o. Lane k3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
FIRE AT BOSWELL.
Two Stores and Residence Are To
 tally Destroyed.

Union Springs. May 16.-tSpecal) )-News reached here today of a fire at Boswell station, in this county on the Central rail way between here and Troy. by which two stores and residence were destroyed with all their contents. The fire occurred at 2 o'clock at night and is supposed to have been of icendiary origin. The store and residence of J. M English and the store of J. E. DeasQp were consumed Both of them carried some insurances -'f szt9 Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Marriaae licenses lssued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday as follows:
 Jason Gardner to Miss Maude Williams. J. l.. Bender to Miss Lula Standberry.
 Charles E. Dexter of Montgomery to Mrs. Julia Jelks Morris of Hot Springs. Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
Like a shower on a flower.

The colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman''s youthful skin tints when Hagan's Mag nolia Balm is applied. Absolutely harmless, and makes a faded complexion fresh and velvety. at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Criminal Court

First division, Judge NJ. M Baldwin pre- siding. A
 Napoleon White and Finnie Atdie found guilty of the charge of manslaughter; Rofe Burnett was convicted of assault with intent to murder; Daniel Colquitt was found guilty of grand larceny; Lovey Williams was convicted on two counts of petty larceny. st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Col. and Mrs. T. G. Bush will receive on Friday afternoon from , until o'clock in honor of Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Fire at AlbertviIIc.

Albertville, May 1s.-CSpeciaL)-At an early hour this morning fire destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Three hundred invitations have been is sued by Mrs. John C. Henley for her reception to be given from until this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John c. Hen ley. Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

MT. and Mrs J. C: Maben have re- turned from New York, where they &C., companied their daughter, Miss Betty Maben, who sailed on Saturday for Ma ples. Miss Mapen is ehaperoned by her cousin Miss Merchant, and will prob ably spend six months abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

The engagement of Miss Mary Conner to Mr. Mills B. Lane of Savannah is an nounced. the marriage to take place June II. Miss Conner is a niece of MT. B. B. Conner of this city and has been fre- quent visitor here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Mrs. A. DuBoise Bairde of Spanish Hon. duras is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Mahan, at Briarfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Cadet Charles Bertrand Powell of the military school at Marion and MT. George Holt of Montgomery, one of his class mates, arrived in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Mrs. George Woodrow of Bessemer, for merly Miss Myrtle Lee Nell of this city, who has been critically III at St. Vincents during the past week. is now much inn proved and is able to see her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Master Basil Clarke, son of Mrs. J. Riv- CTS Carter, has gone to Newport News, Va, to visit his grandmother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

MT. ard Mrs. A K. Lewis of Colorado are stopping with NIT. and Mrs. Charles Powell on Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Putnam have as ti.eir guests Mir. and Miss Putnam from Fayetteville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Mrs. Paschal Shook and her little daughter will visit Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lynn in Pittsburg next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Mrs. Horace Hall has gone to Mobile.
 MT. W. R. Pendry of Great Falls. Mont, arrived in the city last week. He will reside in Ensley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
SEEK WITNESS OF
~ SPENCER SHOOTING

Police Superintendent Doyle and the
detectives are looking for another eye
witness to the shooting of Mrs. Elsie
Spencer by her husband at Hennepin
avenue, and Thirteenth street early yes
terday morning. 49,
According to the story Of Frank Nc
Cormick, a man stood directly across
the street while the tragedy was going
on and did not move. He appeared to
be interested, but not frightened. After
Mrs. Spencer was shot Frank McCor-
mick and his wife, who accompanied
her, started toward their fat, and did
not notice which way this man went.
The police think this, man might give
a better story Of what occurred, as he
was closer than The eMcCormicks, and
might have overheard something that
would give a clue to Spencer's hid
ing place. Mccormick says he has seen
the man before, but knows nothing
about him. The police are unable, to
learn whether this other witness to the
crime came with Spencer or just hap
pened along at the time.
Barnabas hospital, and altho she is still
in a precarious condition, she may re-
cover. ..>
The police have found no trace Of
Harry Spencer, the husband, who shot
her, and some think he may have gone
to some secluded spot and shot him
self. Those who know him, however,
declare he will keep in concealment
for a few days, and will then attempt
to leave the city. He is we'll known
in the twin cities and could not appear
on the streets without being recog-
niZed ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
PARDON BOARD
RELEASES FOUR
MEN CONVICTED OF TRAIN ROB
Berry DECLARED INNOCENT.
After Serving Seven Years of a Twen-
ty-Year Sentence, the State Sets
Them Free Burglars Tools Found
on Them When Arrested Convicted
Them.

Saltwater prison g big doors will
open tomorrow for four men who have
served there seven years for crime
they did not commit. Link Thayer,
James G. Hall, Homer S. Minot and
Charles F. Hoffman, convicted of hold
ing up Great Northern train near Car
Isle in the fall of 1898, are now Off
cially cleared of the deed. The state
board of pardons agreed today to re-
Lease the men, and tomorrow morning
the document that means freedom to
the quartet will be carried by C. C.
Houpt, United States district attorney,
who has labored without pay in the
men 8 interests for seven years, and by
Chief O'Connor Of St. Paul, who has al
ways been convinced of their inno-
cence. The pardon board gives the
ground for its action as follows:
That evidence discovered since the
trials In both the district and supreme
courts has been presented to the par
don board whic CHI satisfies them that
the defendant is probably not guilty
or the, crime with which he was
charged, which conclusion is concurred
trial Judge and the attorney for the
raiiroad company whose train was
The men who did the robbery are
now serving time in Missouri. The
tour men pardoned today were CAUGHT
IN Moorhead with burglars tools on
them, and have spent seven years in
prison for being thus equipped. AS one
OF their friends expressed it, the trial
was a clear case of men being rail.
roaded to prison for the reward.
~, The sentence was for twenty years
IIhayer, who is a st. Paul man, is now
81. Hall, who halls from Chicago, is
40. Minot is IS and Hoffman, 90. The
pardon is unconditional and the men
will be free to go where they wish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
LAWYERS IN DOUBT
ON DIVORCE DECISION

Local lawyers are at sea in regard
to the effect the United States supreme
court decision in the Hadley divorce
case will have upon Minnesota divor-
Gees and Minnesota practice. Until
they receive the full text of the deci-
sion. they are averse to passing an
opinion upon it or advising their eli
ents whether they are really divorced.
If the decision is such as to effect
only the peculiar statutes of New York
and Connecticut, Minnesota divorce de,
crees obtained ais 'the~result of service
upon one of the parties not residing in
the state will still be valid,' said a
prominent lawyer today. elf, however
the decision lays down a general prin:
ciple, affecting our law as well as that
of the states in which the Hadley case
was tried, then, indeed, there will be
chaos.
3, cit will mean the greatest uncertainty
as to the status Of Divorces, the legitf
macy of children and the title to prop
erty. In cases where a man who has
in the sight Of the decision, illegally
divorced and remarked, his propertJ
must go to his legal heirs and canno,
be held by any children of any woman
he may have married subsequent to his
supposed divorce. When we get tn,
decision we can begin to figure where
we stand. -