davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Tone in TOmbntOne,

1OHDSLpIe AATib-J ETOSpECtOf,
 Every symptom points to tendency to spread on the style in Tombstone Among other instances in this direction. the boys bought a pair of beautiful barber pole suspenders and presented them to the amiable dispenser who shoves the amber extract of cheerful- ness over the mahogany of the ParloT Saloon. He promptly donned the innn- vation, but claimed that he felt like he had a fence rail on each shoulder. Then when they became overburden- some he would unbutton them and per. init them to dangle in front; but he H.. nally got them down fine enough to go to church in them. Several old timers conspicuously court attendants from the other end of the county, have fallen into the habit of wearing boil ed shirts, and it looks as If sky-blue overalls might be discarded as a full dress costume. Getting powerfully tony In town nowadays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
An old Farmers Philosophy.

At the end of one of the meetings the international sanitary congress in Washington a young layman asked Surgeon General Wyman a question about the construction of the throat:
 ssIf the throat was constructed like that" said General Wymapi man smiling m f5. f1ipperty-fiap story than there really
 "The fipperty- flap story?" murmureS the young man, dazed.
 "Yes. Did you never hear it? Listen then. ....., T.. o carriage selling a cough cure. To eX- plain the construction of the throat he
 Ladies and Gents-In your throat is two little flaps, one closing when swGl wal, drink and the other closing when swallowing liquids and opening to re- ceive food only. Now, if---
 .But here a humorous old farmer in terrupted, bIurtinG out;
 "'Gosh. mister. what a hipperty-hap pertv there must be when yer eatin' bread and milk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
nlrminrhnm rerminn1s AssocLntlon.

A meeting of the Birmingham Ter minaIs Association. the company composed of the various railroad lines which will use the Union Passenger Station to be erected in this city, was held here this afternoon with prominent railroad men in attendance. The plans of the big structure were again gone over and a few changes made Bids for the construction work will be open ed by February 10. when the work will be pushed through to completion. It is necessary that the building be ready for occupancy by January 1, 1907. as on that date the present depot must be va cated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
nents i'm a Crowded city.

Paris is about the only great city in the world where household rents are as much affected by overcrowding as in New York Yet in the French capital 697,7oS people hire apartments costing less than $97,33 year; 114.79S pay less than si94.66 and more than $9IS3. only 62426 families live in apartments cost ing more than sI6.22 month. Only t7.o20 pay over $77S.64 a year.
 That is not very much like New York. Yet Paris was the birthplace of the Flat idea, The first apartments ouiIt in New York upon the now familiar model V ere called French flats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

CTS combined with his superior knowi- 1 edge of palmistry and occult forces en- | ables this wonderful man to read the | lives of his fellow creatures from fn- l fancy to old age with unerring accur- l acy.
 WITHOUT ASKING 1 a question; without having any natural means of knowing who you are or what ! you came for, he tells you who you are I and just what you want to know, giv- | ing names, dates, facts and figures; he tells you of friends, enemies, and l rivals: tells you whom and when you will marry, in fact everything. Endorsement from great peo- l ple from nearly all civilized parts of the earth. His experience and l knowledge of life Is broad, deep and profound and when united with his su- perior knowledge of paImistry and his mary elous powers of clairvoyancy 1t makes him all that he claims to be.
 THE PEER OF ALL LIFE. READERS.
 He gives advice on business, specu- lation, investment, insurance. love, courtship, marriage and divorce; set ties lovers quarrels, reunites the sep arated, causes speedy and happy mar riages with the one of your choice; the eareh reveals to him the hidden treasures of her bosom; he locates mines, settles old estates, interprets dreams, tells of your friends and ene- mics, removes evil influences, gives re- liable advice in all affairs of life.
 ARTICULATION AND INVESTMENT are matters in which great caution should be taken.
 Professor Baxter never allows a patron to make failure, for he takes time to explain just how losses may occur, thereby saving many from ruin. You should make no investment until you consult him, and he will tell you just what to do.
 Professor Baxter fully appreciates the responsible position in which he has been placed and asks those who have been imposed upon. humbugged and deceived by interruptions, unedu- cated persons (who are claiming this Divine gift of Clairvoyancy or knowl- edge of palmistry) not to despair, but to come and be convinced that he can and will help you.
 IF YOU ARE SICK
 Professor Baxter can tell you at glance the cause and cure for your dis ease He cures all chronic and long standing diseases that have baffled the medical doctors skill Professor Bax- ter gives a, written guarantee with all work that he undertakes. $500 con- sultation reduced to $1.00.
 Hours 10 a. nl. to D. m.
 Office and Residence I7 So.
 Lawrence St.
 Three Doors Above Advertiser Building
 Everything Strictly Private.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

Savoyard says many things of inter- est to the reading public and few men handle public questions more concisely ana with more attractive style. His recent araignment of Roosevelt as talker and promiser hits hard and cuts deep He points out from the record. that the time has come when Roosevelt must do something or be forever known as mere promise maker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Interntnte Tramc

TWO recent decisions of State courts involving the favorable or. unfavorable attitude of railroad toward the trans portation of certain raw materials over Its line. according to the way 1t af- fected it's business interests. are of importance The North Carolina Su- Company (46 s. E. Rep. sl3), held that. under the laws of that State providing that any carrier charging one person
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
An Additional Judge.

Frank Deedmcyer of Ensley. left this morning for Washington, where he goes in the interest of a bill pending before Congress to provide for an ad- ditional Federal judge in the Middle and Northern District of Alabama. Mir. Deedmeyer is secretary of the commit tee of fifteen of the Birmingham bar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
PLAN IS APPROVED.
Democrats of Colbert Satisfied Witt
 Committees Work.

Committee's Work.
 Tuscumbia, Jan. 15.-(Special. )-The action of the State Democratic Com mittee in it's entirety is generally ap- proved and endorsed by the Democrats of this county. Some favored an early primary, but those desiring a late pri- mary were in the majority.
 It seems to be a general desire that the county primary in Colbert shall be held on August 27, the date selected for the State primary. and the County Executive Committee will doubtless fix ehe day for the selection of county of- ficers.
 The plan for voting on two United States Senators in the event of vacan- cies meets with approval
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
nieh nf Hin Mnmnh.

King Lunsford died last night at the Hilman Hospital as a result of pis- toI wound received some weeks ago at Gurney, Ala. The remains are being held at a local undertaking company, awaiting advices from relatives in Kilgore as to disposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

Germany, declares The Cologne Ga
 zette, will send no more soldiers to German East Africa, but will shortly adopt a scheme for employing native troops The inability of the German
 soldiers to stand a tropical climate has been sufficiently proved to the satisfac- tion of the Berlin War Cffice by the recent campaigns against the Hereros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Railroads wiII Make Reductions.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 15.-(Special. J. Railroads have announced a rate of one fare plus 25 cents to and from the In- terstate Sugar Cane Growers Conven- tion at Mobile, Ala. February 2, 8 and 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
MORE INTEREST SHOWN.
Good Per Cent. of MarenEO's Citizen
 WiII Pay PnIl Taxea.


 Demopolis, Jan. 15.-(Special) Until week ago very little interest had been taken in the payment of poll taxes by the people of Marengo County, but 1t is now probable that a reason able per cent. of the men of this coun- ty will pay by February 1.
 The congregation at the Methodist church at both services yesterday were unusually large, there being no services at either the Presbyterian or the Bap- tist church. The sermons were by the pastor, Rev o. $. Welch and were able, eloquent and earnest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
You Know

That heart trouble is liable to prove fataL n at La any minute; t4 1T your 1ts hsart IS weak and hungry spells, shortness of breath when walking or going up stairs; heart is irregular, flutters or palpitates; have pains around the heart, In side and under shoulders, cannot sleep on left side; or have difficulty in breathing when lying down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure

This heart and blood tonic will cure you if taken in time.
 The time Is when you notice any of the above symptoms.
 q am glad I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. suffered great Ky from shortness of breath, palpitation, smothering spells, and pain around the heart I took six bottles and was en- tirely cured, had no symptoms since"
 JOHN K. TODD, P. M, Uniopolis o,
 The first bottle will benefit, If not, the druggist will return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as t,svgftt's Little Early Risers. These Faraous Little Pills are so mild and erfective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing efgsct, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never grtpe.
 tu-thuT-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
The COrnweH Case.

The case of Capt. T. J. CornwelI, for mer president of the Bessemer Saving Bank, who is charged with embezzle- ment of funds from that institution was called in the Bessemer court this afternoon before Hon. James Weather ly. special judge, but on account of the absence of one of the attorneys for the defense, postponement was taken, the case to be reset. There are a num- ber of cases still pending against Capt Cornwell. He was acquitted in one case. When the second one was call ed plea of former jeopardy was en- tered and a mistrial followed on this plea It is understood that the same plea will be made when the case is called up later on. Captain Cornwell went to Central America before the an nouncement of the failure of the bank was made, but returned and surrender ed, giving bond in number of cases in which che grand jury brought in true bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
CorI Hunter Caught.

Carl Hunter. who escaped from the Pratt Mines only few nights ago, has been captured by Officers Parker and Nation. He will be returned to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

The fact-stories in Every body's put the hchon-stories on their mettle.
 Lawson - with his daring revelations ofFrenzied Finance and the Insurance-Grafters.
 -withhisastonishing tale of how the English make money out of their public udi- ties, turn that money into re- ducing taxation, and get better service beside.
 Everybody's for January.
 Everybody Magazine IS cents
 SI.5o a'yeaT
 azecAHl-gsass tlyes vaHase 10r Egery6eAy'a MSrsslae i1 ts.9AS. uhare theTe GaA As ssaisnS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Frank TenniIIe Furniture Go.
 Successor to B. Wolff. Montgomery, Ala.
Mortqaqe Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that thA under
 signed, Mrs. O. B. StrinRfelow. under and bv virtue of the power of sale contained in khe mortgage made to her on the z4th day bf August, 1904, by Matte R. Heard, and l. M Heard. her husband. recorded in Book fS3 of Mortgages page 21s in the office or inc Judge of Probate of Montgomery Coun- ~. Alabama. will cffer for sale 6t public auction at Court Square Fountain in the city Of MontRomery. Alabama, on Wednesday the 4fh day of February. 1906, at twelve o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash. the fol lowing described real estate lying and being ritaate in the city and county of Mcntgom- erv and State of Alabama namely lot mum 7 far fwenty-ftve (25i of Block number two fSY J. M Garrett's subdivision o1 Block s,simber two C2) of the villa of RurtonVlue, s suburb of the City of Montgomery. Alaba- ma as appears of record in the Probate of, flee of said county. in Plat Book, p 63, ana flied August Is, 1893; said lot fronting fifty 1s03 feet on Finley Avenue and running back along the property line of H; M Ashe two hundred and eleven b-lO CHI 5-lO) 1eet f0 an alley way; there along sald wax fifty t50) feet to lot number tvTenty-four (c4) If said subdivision. thence aIonr the line of said lot twenty-four (24) tVvo hundred and nine 4-10 t2O9 4-lO) feet So Finley Avenue the point of beginning; pc sns the same property conveyed to said Mat tfs R Heard by P. R Holt and others re SorSed in Book 38 of Deeds page l50 In the cfffce of said PropGtr Judge. Sale being Tor default in the conditions of said mort sas MRS O. B. sTRINGFELI.ow.
 tu-4t MortgaEee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
 Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner ship lately subxisting between Jantns ]. Pierce and Benjamin r. Hardemau under xhe firm name of Pierce < Harderuan was dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th tho said co-partnership are to be received by the said Benjamin F. Hardeman. and all demands of the said partnership are to be presented to him for payment. at their form CT place of business. No. g South Perry Street. Montgomery Alabama
 JUNIUS J. PTERGE St BENJ. F. HARDEMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
ON RACE TRACKS
At City Park.

At City Park.
 New Orleans. Jan. 15. Elliot and vorites at City Park this afternoon: Both outclassed their company and won easily, though the. former was chase and fenced boldly at fir but weakened afterwards and seemed dis- posed to refuse the jumps. Picktims first jump Glisten seemed sore going to the post for the first race. There was lot of crowding and interference all through the day. Track good;
 N'''s City Park Eatric..
 First race. 1-2 furlongs purse: Ka- rama. Denigree. Rudy, Little Boot, Knocker. Kerly, Reside. 1ts Annie Ruslkin. Lens. chilhowee, Odd Trick.
 Second race, mile and sixteenth seil- ing: Pathos. 114. Trogon, Ill; Father P. The Don, lo9: Derry; Filler Little on. 106; Red Ruler, Brrs ,a. Algon- quin. 104; Harpoon. 10l
 Third race, furlongs selling: Royal Fisher, Twenty Shot. 1o4: AzeIina Gros- grain. 102: Signal Light. 99; Rcgale, 95; Muldoon. HaIlie Sherman, Miss Mamie L., Miss Layman. 90.
 Monet. f7s: Careless. i14; Devout, Thes- plan, 11o; Huzzah, 104 Anne Davis, as; Hattie Bumppo. 9s; Mint Boy, Lets Duffy. Astarita. 90.
 Alma Dufour,, iis: Grenade, III: Flor izel. Dr. Nowlln. Mammon, 106; Cardo- na, 1o4; Gold Mate. 9i.
 Sixth race, 1-2 furlongs selling LII; Quinn Brady. l03; Beliestrome. 101; French Nun. Merlingo 91.
 seventh Race. 5 l-2 furlongs selling: inr n 10T. naL Evelyn !. Minnehaha, Telepathy. 105; Red Ruby. Jurist. Judge Parker, 102; Beautiful Bess. Mary Morris, 100.
 At Fair Grounds.
 New Orleans, Jan. 15.--The improve ment in the condition of tn track at the Fair Grounds today favored the out. {. siders, and Guiding Star was the sue 2-year-old scramble, was beaten by a poor start and repeated interference and Phil Finch succumbed to a miser- able ride. Simplicity shared the same 1 shot, Raviana won pulled up, proved herself overrated The weather was cloudy and the track good.
 Entries at Fair Grounds.
 First race. six furlongs; purse I.ancastrian 122; Ancient Witch. ss; Gem, io1; Mazzini, ios; pesha. 100: Dr. ]: olcott. 95: Ethelred 109
 Second race. mile, whippoor will 1ol; yiperine,. ss; Legatee, s5; 9S; Roderick. 95; Bonnie Prince Charlie, 104; John Randolph, 95; Merino. 9s. Third race. three and one-half fur longs; 2-year-olds: purse--BudHill, 104; Bertmont, 107; Glenroy. 113; Herman, Jerry Sharp. Black Mate, Elkdorf, 110; Blacklock, 104; De Orc, 113; My Son, 1O4
 Fourth race, handicap; five furIongs- Intricate. 100; Guiding Star, 107; Lady Henrietta, 94; Invincible, 10S; Luretta, 1lS; La Paloma, 92; Van Ness, 116; Tom Bone, SS.
 Fifth race. selling: six furlongs--i Menoken, 105; Beechwood. 102; Little Rose. 99; Marvel P, 105; Ruth w, 10e; Lefty, 100: Joe Colson, 110; Daniel C., 100; Holloway, 10S.
 Sixth race, mile and ree-sixteenths; ing-MeWilliams, 107; Extol, 112; Consuello II. Edward Hale, 99: Merry Pioneer, 101; Wedgewood, 9S: Brooklyn, f06: Aurumaster, 100; Kidnapping, 103; Saul, 104; Soldier of Fortune, 9S; Coll onist, 106; Louis Kraft. Ill; Sea Voy- age, 93; Macbeth, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
chnnre in MnrshaI.hin.


 Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, to all who shall see these presents, greeting: Know ye. That reposing special trust and con fidence in the integrity, ability and di1- igence of Pope M Long, of Alabama. have nominated and by and-with the consent of the Senate, do appoint him Marshal of the United States in and for the Northern District of Alabama, and do authorize him and empower him to execute and fulfill the duties of that office according to law, and to have and to hold the said office, with all the pow CTS, privileges and ernoluments there- unto of right appertaining unto him. the said Pope M Long. for the term of four years, commencing January 14, 1906," etc
 Introduced with the above words and bearing at the bottom the bold sigma ture of the President, Hon. Pope M. Long, the newly appointed United States Marshal for the Northern District of Alabama, this morning presented to re- tiring marshal D. N. Cooper his com mission and formally took charge of the office.
 Mir Cooper took the commission, un- rolled it and began to glance 1t over.
 T don't doubt that it's all right; just wanted to look at the style.' said Mir. Cooper, to which his successor re- piled, Every well. Mir. Cooper. go ahead"
 Deputies W. A. Greene and T. J. Ken herman were in the meantime turning over keys and explaining few mat ters of small office detail, and in few minutes the transfer had been accom- plished.
 MT Long took charge like veteran and seemed thoroughly at home in the office. The first thing he did was to make out list of his deputies and have his chief, Hugh G. Ashley. to make out their commissions. The new cabinet is substantially as forecasted two weeks ago, and is as follows:
 Office force-Hugh Ashley, chief; Thomas W, Powell and John A. Steele.
 Huntsville adquarters-Voorhes S. Root and Henry c. Arnold.
 Birmingham headquarters-Rob A, Smith and James M. Coker.
 Anniston headquarters-Ben B. Hill and Harry l.. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
win Hang in March.

After fighting against death on the gailows for over two years, Frank Adams was today notified that he would he hung on Tuesday, March 13, 1906. This was the decree of the Supreme Court. which recently passed on his case. The paper affirming the verdict of the jury in the trial court reached the office of the Criminal Court today, and was filed among the records in the case
 It recites that the Supreme Court could not find anything that warranted any interference with the sentence or death. In conclusion it was decreed that Adams should hang by the neck, untn dead, between the legal hours on March 13.
 At the time of the murder Adams was convict in Pratt Mines. Accord- ing to the testimony given at the trial, Adams had trouble with Dave Lee, an other convict. After a heated argu- ment it appears from the warrant that Adams struck Lee with a pick, inflict- ing a death wound.
 The murder was put before the grand jury drawn to serve through the Sep tcmber term Of 1903, and the indiet- ment was returned November 20 The negro was immediately placed in the jail, where he has been confined ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

who were appointed to advocate the measure. He will remain in Washing ton and will probably look into things directly concerning Ensley while there. The matter of postoffice facilities at Ensley has been talked over by MT. Deedmeyer with the postofsice officials before, and as there has been a very good increase in the business during the past six months there Is reason for further discussion. The steady and continual growth of Enslcy and the permanency of it's institutions will probably be brought to the attention of the Washington officials again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Underwear Factory.

Secretary Joseph B. Babb states that he has a proposition from a manufac- turer of another city who wishes to come to Birmingham and erect an un- derwear manufacturing establishment, and who desires to interest local capi- tai for part of the stock. There is said to be large profit in such a busi- ness and Secretary Babb states that Birmingham is favorably located for it. The manufacturer in question is a prac- tical man and has had large experience in the manufacture of underwear MT. Babb desires that local capitalists who may become interested in the matter confer with him at the Commercial club rooms.
 Secretary Babb stated this afternoon that he had been informed that the party of stockholders in the new hold ing company which recently acquired d majority of the stock of the Tennessee and Republic companies, composed of John w. Gates, Henry A. Topping and others, who were to have left New York today for this city. have post poned their visit It is not known when they will come The Commercial Club recently extended an invitation to these gentlemen to visit the Birming- ham district, and in the event of their acceptance of 1t, they will be accorded a characteristic Birmingham welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Medical Notice.

pr. R. F. Michel has moved his office 10 No 1T South Perry Street; office tele- phone s5ss: his slate Is at Knabs's. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Life's Mysteries Revealed! Carl Alex Baxter Eminent Clairvoyant and 0c.
 cult Scientist. His Powers Have Won Him the Admiration and Esteem of some of the Most Prom
 inent People in the
 World.

The extraordinary clairvoyant pow CTS combined with his superior knowi- edge of palmistry and occult forces en- ables this wonderful man to read the lives of his fellow creatures from in- fancy to old age with unerring accur-