davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY
All old People In Montgomery and
 Their Children Take Notice.

time comes to every one when the life forces begin to fail We be- gin to feel that we are going down hill and perhaps that the end of ac- tive service, if not of life. is near.
 These extracts from some letters recently received from old people should be interesting reading:
 MT. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind says T believe there is no other med icine equal to vinol for old people l would not take s1,OOo for the good it haS done me-"
 Mrs. Sarah J. winArom cousin o( the late United States President. Zach- ary Tavlor. says. "Vinol is 9 Gndsend to old people. l am seventv-six years old. but owing to the strength-creat- ing qualities of Vinol, feel young. act i've and we'll today
 Mrs Jos. Bankson of Decatur. III, seventy-eight years of age says. Wi mol has made me strong, active and we'll"
 MT. E. c. Fowler says, "Vinol owes it's virtue to the fact that it contains in a highly concentrated form all the active curative. strengthening and body building properties of cod liver oil It makes rich, red blood. healthy body material and sound. steady nerves In this way it repairs worn tissues. checks the natural decline of tho aged and replaces weakness with streng tn. Every aged person in Montgomery should try VinoI on our guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails to give satisfaction." E. c. Fowler, Druggist,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
MIR. LEVIS IS HERE
MANAGER OF MONTGOMERY
 FREIGHT BUREAU ARRIVES.
He Came From New York And VIII
 Take Charge of once In the Moses Building Today.

Walter F. Lewis, who was recently elected Manager of the Montgomery Freight Bureau by the Roard of Di- rectors of that organization. reached Montgomery yesterday morning and will assume. the duties of his office to- day. taking charge of the Bureau which has headduarters in Suite 5s of the Moses building.
 Mr. Lewis was Acting Traffic Mana ger of the Metropolitan Steamship Company of New York City, until he accepted the managership of the Mont gomery Bureau, and he came to Mont Gomery directly from New York by way of steamer to Charleston. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis and their young son. For the present they are staying at the Windsor Hotel. but they will take house within few days.
 The new Manager of the Freight Bureau is not a stranger to Montgom- cry. or to the South. He began his career as a railroad man at Marion twenty -four years ago. and has resid- ed in Selma, Montgomery, Columbus, Atlanta, Savannah and other south eri cities. He has had wide experience as railroad official. and Is said to be an expert on railroad freight rates
 Yesterday Mir. Lewis was met by sew eraf Montgomery business men who are interested in the Bureau. and the work before him was. discussed informally It is probable that a meeting of the Board of Directors will be held today at which time Mir. Lewis will be intro. duced to those with whom he is to be associated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
suea of dIsorderly conduct. IAl

sued of disorderly conduct. At
 lice station a pistol and brass srt Sles were found on his person and
 ore serious charge was docketed
 4inst him.
 Martin claims to be the foreman of | gang Of workmen engaged in build ing the railroad from Hayneville to MorgansviIie. He will be tried this afternoon.
 Last night D. A. Cromwell and Pa trolman Ben Carr took charge of the patrol wagon, they having been ap- pointed as night driver and night pa trolman respectively.
 The house for the wagon which Is on the ground floor of the city building and directly underneath the city prison has been equipped with stalls. for the horses. room for the attaches and the wagon will be ready, to answer calls as speedily as the firemen.
 The patrol wagon, 1t will be rernem- lbered, was purchased nearly two years ago, costing the city s750. Since that time 1t has been Idle. as no provision was made for extra patrolmen or for horses Through the influence of Mayor the men and horses were al- lowed and two fine black horses were bought. about two weeks ago, for S350.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
WHLPLAY IN MOBILE
CITY BAND SECURES
 THE ENGAGEMENT.
Music t0 Be Furnished for the Annual Mardi GrRs Carnival By Thir- ty Musicians Of This
 Cffy.

Business Manager Duncan May, of the Montgomery City Band, has closed a contract with the officers of the Mo- bile Carnival Association for the Mont gomery musical organization to furnish music during the annual Mardi Gras in the Gulf City, February 26 and 27. It will be remembered that last year Manager May, for the first time carried Montgomery band into the Alabama seaport, and so delighted with the music of the band were the officers of the of Mobile that the return of the band was sought for by them.
 Thirty instruments will be carried to Mobile by the Montgomery City Band. The organization will leave on the morning of February 26, and will par ticipate in the big parades and balls of that night. Concerts will be ren- dered throughout the next day and again that night the band will furnish music in parades and at balls.
 It has been the custom of Mobile in the past to bring bands at great .pense from the great cities of the
 and east and the Montgomery
 IS consider it no little compli- - Heir merit that they should play for the carnival.
 e the band has been
 ,e under the direc-
 an accomplished
 rced conductor,
 one of the
 in the 1 tr a.H.s stra | has .,f memb> has been Eilenberg, '
 I complished m1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
PATROL WAC lj 0Ut

wTHE LUCILLE, BES E.s=
 MESS ON 7sFz.-.f
  After Nearly Two e..ze 2 Police Dcpay .st-ts to Hand 5' t.4 \ .uas+ -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
Montgomery Theatre Tuesday Night, Wn. H. Crane in 
Ind Anlerican LortI.

Charles Frohman will present Will liam H. Crane at the Montgc w cry The atre Tuesday night, in the new Ameri- can comedy. The American Lord |" The play is by George H. >Broadburst and Charles T. Dasey. and it has easily won recognition as one of the genuine suc- cesses of the season.
 In the company are Richard Putnam George F. RiddeIl, Frederick Hidden, El- mer Grandin. Emmetwhitney, John Nes- bitt, Edgar Norton. Harry Blakemore. Gabriel Ravenelle, George F. Devere, EoIdene Powell, Miss Hilda Spong, Miss Rosalind Coghlan and Miss Nellie Mall oolm. The production made of the play Is a handsome and tasteful one.
 Seat sale opens this morning, o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
Carnations! Carnations! Eor Mckinley Day.

Monday, January goth is observed us Mckinley Day, and every one who cher Ishes the name of this great American wears his favorite nower--a carnation on that day.
 We will have thousand ane ones from our own greenhouses, and offer them ut 5c each for that day oniy.
 R0sem0nt Gardens,
 100 Dexter Ave. x,1n and mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
Mrs. ,. L. McConauKhy Critically mV

Mrs. !. l.. McCOnaughy Critically HI.
 Montevallo. Jan. 2S --(Special. l-- Mrs, James L. Mcconaughy. vice pres ident Of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs. is dangerously Ill at her home here and at late hour to- night it is reported that her condition is so critical that she may not live throughout the night Mrs. Mccon- aughy has been prominent In philan- thropic work for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29

l. f the impoFtdHCS
 sivel. If Montgomery.
 n takes its name from Lu-
 a negro woman who was
 son to have the honor. or
 riding In 1t to the station
 ar. It Is said to be an un-
 ' with police departments
 yer to give to a new Thur
 h." the name of the first
 ainst the law who travels 2 In the wagon. And so Lu-
 a Montgomery negress, Is
 for the poetical name ry will give to the first po-
 The Bush woman was arr ,:30 o'clock yesterday after corner of Bell and Whit , by Patrolmen Taylor and
 recorded that Lucille Bush the patrol wagon. bright in and Rlittering with polish ds, was standing in wait for D which was to christen it. h may not have known that king history when she kick W at Bell and Whitman f the stern officers of the d that she was a person of conduct and that she must ison. Just like city police r and crossland side-stepped phone: Send the wagon to whitman" was tho message and in a twinkiing the new h the handsome span of ies was racing across town ems clapped theif hands as it ough the streets. J. F. Vest river, and J. P. Lacy, wagon who have been just named aces, were on the box and 5 giowed with pride. Lucille [ the ride and the wagon lame of Lucille Bush.
 md offender who rode in the s s. J. Martin, a white man arrested at 3:S0 o'clock at
 of Tallapoosa and Bibh
 PatroIman Jordan. Martin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29

Emerson Stables. North Decatur Street for Kentucky Horses and Mules Telephone l523. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-29
Social ana Personal

Notice J. !. SEcEkinney Division The members of the J I. Mckinney Divison of the c. I. A. of B. of L.. E., are requested to meet at 10 o'clock at the B of L. E. Hall to meet Mrs. Sursa, of Howell, Ind.
 Mrs. c. J. Wicker,
 President. Mrs. Hugh J. McGrabe.
 Secretary. The Atlanta Constitution of Friday gives account of a large and brilliant card party given in honor of Mrs. W. H. Seymour. of Montgomery. by Mrs. S, w. Foster and Mrs, Clarence Hous- ton.
 Rev. Fl. A. Bassett Resigns. Mexico City, Jan 2s.--Rev. H. A. Bas- 7ett, pastor of the Trinity Methodist 'scopal Church of this city. has re- He has been stationed here -s.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
Endee Items.
correspondence. !
BEAR GRASS.

correspondence.
-Four friends of John McMicklc
are visiting him and looking for
homes.
Wilson is trying his hand at
trading. He sold his mules for
$3.50 and bought a fine milk COW
from John Moore for S27.
Peggram and Parker are buvinp
another car of fat COWS to ship.
Wayne Bros. started this week
Tor the Sacramento mountains with
their cattle.
The wheat sowcd here certainly
looks fine.
Randall, Pcggram, Briscoe and
Capps are cutting their late feed
crops.
Billingsly raised so much fccd
on his homestead that he will have
to rent ground to stack it on.
Dactor Scroggins' wheat is the
pest IN our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton, parents Of
mo- and lhos' Horton OF this place
will move here from Texas.
Glpson, at Ogle Flat, lost his
fine horse.
All OF our new settlers who wcro
IN time to plant crops are well
pleased with what they raised.
OLD SETTLER
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
Puerto PickinsS.
correspondence ]

Correspondence
How is your wood pile?
Josh Bristow bought as head oil
cattle from Mark Wiley, price un-
learned.
Jack Brockaro has finished his
residence, two room frame.
w. d. Newly, Fred Walther
and Nix went to town Monday,
Walther to prove up on his home
stead and the other gentlemen as
his witnesses.
The cowboys are working t h c
ranges for cattle. The TIT are
gathering steers to ship to market.
Our school opened Monday with
good attedance.
A great many settlers are COM
ing in and going to work on their
claims.
Farmers in this section have
found by experience that they can
make a living and some money by
without irrigation or re-
sorting to the Campbell System IS
we heve had plenty of rain for the
crops that have been planted here.
BEAR GRASS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
TRADES UNION PACKING HOUSES

William G. Wellman, president of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers association of America, is
fathering a scheme of cooperation
between the Farmers Alliance and tn
American Federation of Labor to Sc
cure cheap beef. 1t is proposed tc
have the farmers establish slaughter
houses in the west, where the raw
material is produced, and the fedora
ton establish 1000 or more butcher
shops in New York City for the sale
of the finished product. Mr.. Well
man has secured promises of $4,000
900 in subscriptions to the stock of the
proposed company from men who will
actually engage in the business, and it
is not proposed to allow any others to
obtain shares. After the business has
been worked up and well established
in New York it will be extended to
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and
other cities.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
CHICAGO UNIONlSTS START
SAVINGS BANK.

The Commonwealth Trust and Saw
ings Bank, the first labor bank in Chi
cago, which was incorporated by union
labor representatives in June, 1905,
has demonstrated it's popularity with
the public, and its doors will open
for business probably about April Is
next.
Up to date $4,000 of the 100000 shares
Of stock, having a par value of SIS
each, has been subscribed, thus insur-
ing a capital of $125,000 for the insti-
tuition. Subscriptions were received
for large numbers Of shares from sew
eral of the leading labor centers.
The bylaws of the new banking
concern provide that no director can
borrow from the bank nor indorse the
note of any one having business with
the institution.
Organized labor shall at all times
be represented on the board of direc-
tors. The bank has received the in
dorsement of all the big central labor
organization in the city and state.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
SPEED AND RAILROAD ACCl-
DENTS.

Recent railroad accidents where
loss of life was great is another no.
tice that the public pay the penalty
for the increased rate of speed for
which the public is so insistent in its
demands. The age is so fast and
everybody trying to get ahead Of his
fellows that railroad which saves
even an hour in five hundred mile
journey has the advantage of its less
speedy rival. With every increase OF
speed, however, the risk of accidents
is increased, and in case of collision
when trains are running at say sixty
miles an hour, the chances of fatal
ties are much greater than if the We.
locity was thirty or forty miles an
hour The people, however, demand
speed, are willing to take the risks
and must take the consequence.
Something, however, has been
learned which may reduce the fatal
ties in case of accidents; that is that
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
r II II II H.

couple of knockabout comedians who
are down under the names of Rosaire
and Dareto, presenting "The Captain
and the Tar" Then there are Lavine
and Walton, "The Gas Inspector and
the Prima Donna" Their speciality is
Juggling, testing and singing. Barr
and Evans, Comedy Character Gre
ators," come next, with an act that is
interesting. In Artie Hall, "The Gen
uine Georgia Girl" Orpheum audi
ences will be kept guessing. Artie is
an artless yellow coon"-at least, she
looks the part when she sings, shuffles
and laughs. She fooled even New
Orleans audiences until she took off
her wig and gloves and exposed her
natural hair and white peachy arms.
Will Davis and company will present
the comedy sketch, Daniel and His
Lion" and the kinodrome is down for
some interesting motion picture
dramas.
For Conference week proper Stan
ley and Wilson will head bill that is
promised to be great" in every sense
of the word.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
NEXT WEEK AT THE oRPHEUM.

Another good bill' will be the rally
ing cry over at the Orpheum next
week, so as to give the advance guard
of the Conference visitors a touch OF
metropolitan life prior to the religious
phase of the semi-annual event. The
bill is headed by the Seldoms, origin
ators of plastic statuary poses. There
have been plenty of imitators since
they started the ball rolling, but the
Seldoms are the original blown-in-the-
bottle, 1S-carat aggregation, and are
accorded the highest salaries of any
in the business today. The Los An
geles News said last week that they
were worth the price Of admission
alone-'nuff said. The balance of the
bill, with all its dips, spurs and an
giles, has been designed to make a man
take the precaution of unbuttoning a
few reefs in his vest prior to settling
down for the evening. Among the
bunch of smile and giggle factors are
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

YOU are respectfully invited to be
present at a small and early real es-
tate -informal-which will be
given at ANY old time" you wish to
call at futile Bros office, 149 Main St
P. S.-Bring the children, hired man,
too if he's got money to invest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

is here in the interest of the
association. 1t is hoped by the
members that men of influence will
be induced to take an interest in the
institute and help it along. Mathoni-
hah Thomas is the president of the
Utah Section and Byron Cummings is
the secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

THE Astors of New York made their
millions strictly in real estate, buyino
and holding. They don't sell, but we
do, you bet. You can't afford to buy
until you see Tuttle's tremendous list
of city properties. Some bargains, you
can pick 'em out-well help you.
futile Bros, 149 Main St-149-149.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

if all the cars were constructed with
as much strength, substantially and
weight as the Pullmans, the deaths
would be much fewer and the injuries
less severe. There is some talk of
legislation requiring railroads to use
cars of certain strength of material
and build.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

is very absurd. 1t might not be out
of place to remark that Mr.. Peet was
never in Jail, Mr.. Peet never murdered
anybody, Mr.. Peet never made a MUIR
derous assault upon anybody, Mr..
Peet is not libertine, Mr.. Peet is not
a drunkard, Mr. Peet is not a dope"
fiend. Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Kearns
should make a note of those facts.
Mr.. Peet is a good citizen. He is
in the real estate business, not the
kind of real estate business where a
man stays at home and makes COM
mission by selling city lots for one
resident to another. Peet sells land |
for railroad companies, canal COM
panies and others to people who set |
tie on it, cultivate 1t and raise wheat
and oats and beets and fruit and
cabbages and turnips and carrots and
cattle and horses and add to the
wealth of the country. Peet goes
among the thickly settled country of
the east and finds that desirable class
of immigrants and brings them to
Utah. Peet is building up the state
while the Tribune is trying to tear 1t
down. Peet finds that the ISLANDERS
and lies of the Tribune, Mr.. Kearns,
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Dubois about
Utah interferes with his work and in
jures his business in common with the
business of every business man in the
state. These ISLANDERS prevent de-
sirable settlers and capitalists from
coming to Utah and Peet resents the
injury thus done to his business.
That's why he went after Dubois
and for no other reason. He is not
out on Mormon church affairs or any
oil oh 90 fai Tnfo fAr
business for himself. That's all.
y ~
For four days the Telegram has
been engaged in building a railroad
from Salt Lake to Ely, Nevada. 1t Is
expected the new road will be fully
equipped and in good running order
by the end of next week.
The long lost Charlie Ross is at
last found, If the paragraph that fol
lows indicates anything. Cancel all
rewards and let the memory of the
past take fresh breath. We knew
all the time that Charlie was alive,
but didn't know just where to locate
him until now.
"Cha..@s Ross, retired hardware
dealer, was arrested at Milwaukee
charged with stealing $4,000 worth
of gas in the past seven years by tap
ping the Milwaukee Gas Light COM
pany's mains. Ross owns large
apartment building. 1t is alleged the
building was heated by stolen gas"
~ ~
It's a neck and neck race between
d. M. Haigh and s. l.. Richards for
the position of city attorney of Muir
ray, with the chances apparently
slightly in favor Of the former.
~ ~
The real estate men according to
the daily papers, have started in for
the steenth time to advertise the city.
We hope they will succeed. More
power to their efforts.
1t looks as If the Utah Gas and Coke
company, which was recently granted
gas franchise by the city, means
business. The company is about to
begin work laying GA miles of pipe
for a starter. Salt Lake is growing
in spite of the knockers.
~ ~
Congratulations to d. S. Taggert on
his promotion to the important posi-
ton of district freight and passenger
agent for the Hartman lines at Reno,
Nav M. Taooart &c opa Of tho hact
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
FIRST "oPEN SHOP" VICTORY OF
YEAR WON BY EMPLOYERS.

Employers scored the first open
shop" victory of the year against
labor union Friday, March 10th, when
$50 strikers returned to work for the
Chicago Edison company. The men,
who were employed on outside line
work, walked out early in December
the company refused to agree to en-
ploy only union electricians.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

The American Institute of Archae-
ology, Utah Section, is taking on new
vigor. Professor Dwight Carroll of
the George Washington university
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

country on April i, some 5O0,O00 miners from the anthracite and the bituminous fields. These will remain on strike, it is said, until settlements have been signed by districts or with individual operators. The only miners, it is said, that will go to work on Monday will be 25000 men in the New River Pocahon- tas, Fairmont and Central fields of West Virginia, where a truce has been signed temporarily.
 The joint statee conventions of the outlying districts which will be held at Charleston, w. Va, Louisville, Ky, Monies, la; Saginaw, Mich; and Clearfeld, in central Pennsylvania, were empowered under the action of the convention to-day to sign agree ments with the operators of those states if they agree to pay the 1903 scale. The men will return to work as soon as the scale is signed, If there is dis agreement in these state conventions any of the miners can sign the scale and resume work where individual op- orators pay the advanced scale.
 It is anticipated that the scale will be signed in a few days by employers of 75,OOO miners. The Pittsburg Coal company and F, L, Robbins of western Pennsylvania, who also own mines in Ohio, Illinois and West Virginia, will | 1t is expected, sign at once, together l with a number of independent operat- ors. The miners expect to get the ad- vances of independence The miners expect to get the advances in al the Indiana mines south of the Balti. | more and Ohio railroad in a number ot central Indiana mines, in one half ot the Illinois mines and in a large per | centage of the mines of Ohio. Int duration of the strike in Michigan, Ken lucky, central Pennsylvania, Iowa anC West Virginia cannot be determined until the state conventions meet nex | week
 President Mitchell said to-day he be lieved one half of the tonnage of Hi nois, Indiana, Ohio and western Penn sylvania would sign soon. The miner expect few operators in the southwes will sign at once
 The national executive board vii meet tomorrow morning to take u the details of managing the strike. was empowered to decide as to wha employees will be allowed to contlnu work at the mines to prevent the de structlon of the property during tn 1 suspension.
 There Is In the national district an local treasuries of the miners $2,50000 of which $4O0,OOO is in the nationa treasury
 President Mitchell expects to leav Sunday for New York to meet in con ference with the anthracite operators National Secretary Wilson will leave a the same time to attend the centra Pennsylvania convention at Clearfielt
 President Mitchell had control of tn convention throughout it's session. H signified to-day that if the conventio : did not adopt the resolution permittin the miners to sign wherever the ad