davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
suns cArnoLIo. ysIvnasrrr.
wants Amount Donated By WagBanaaE
 Before His Bankruptcy.

wants Amount Donated By Wagsaman
 Before His Bankruptcy.
 Washington, August 6.--suit was instituted in the supreme court of the District of Columbia today to compel the Catholic university of America to reiinquishN aggregating ss7e,- le2 said to have been given the uni- versity by the late Thomas Waggaman short time before proceedings in bankruptcy were begun against him.
 The suit was begun by Thomas F. Stealy and others. The plaintiffs de- clare that Waggaman permitted the attorneys for the Catholic university to which he. was indebted to the extent oe about $90e,000 to select choice see curittes to cover his indebtedness to the institution although 1t was his duty to keep all the securities intact so that the complainants as we'll as the Uni versity and other creditors of Wagga- man might have an equitable lien with out priority, discrimination or favor.
 The court is asked to name a re- ceiver to take possession of the seouri- ties or of such cash asy may lave been realized on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Cooper Io
 Leave Nashville.

Reports. from Nashville. fem. the field of IL. T. Cooper's work for the past three weeks. tell of a demonstration acciaiming the sue cess of that young man that IS without parallel in the history oi nouncenaenf a day sor two ago that nc was about to close his visit to the Tennessee city and since that time he has been fairly besieged at his headquarters by a clamoE> ing popuiace. Hundreds ~ Nasn- M standing illnesses by the use of this young mans remedies ana these, with many others wno wished to see him before his de- Darture. so blocked and damned the drug store where ne mas es- was almost impossible to set eitii- z cooper. m CT 1t 1t will. De remembered. fs fhe man who created such a affon at Minneapolis, St. Paul gf Louis, Milwaukee and other large cities of the oentral-wsster,n |. States about year ago with his
 It Is said that the relief ms preparations afford is not c9nnnsa fo any one trouble, but tlat n caees Of stomach Trouble, Kidney cornplaints, Catarrh, Aneuma4siLn. '. and Deafness his success mas pesn sn nrifnrm. From the stories related in the southern city. people wno have been afflicted for years have found relief through the use of this young mans remedies ana he has won the gratitude or un- fold hundreds in Central ana Eastern Tennessea
 m the stories~ that have ap- peared of his wofk are mentionen the names or many people of prom InencG In Tennessee's capital city, Among these was B. B. Lasater, living at. 1224 North Fourth Ave- nue. Upon beiag interviewed in regard to tho matter, he sald:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

For several years was af5iicted
 with severe form of stomach trouble and with flisamatfstir. My stomach was never in good condi- tion and for the past few months almost anything I attempted to eat disagreed with me. At times had q good appetite and again the sight of food would nauscate me. I suffered a great deal Of pain in the region of the stomach and was greatly bothered by an nccu- mutation Of gas shortly after eate ing Anything. My rhetsmatism was also a source of great trouhis My less and large knots had formed on my hands ahd forearms which were exceedingly painful. was persuaded by q friend to give the Cooper remedies q trial and have ssss %sss zsE My tssm stomses sSs ssoqs prs condition. I am able to eat with a relish and suffer no ar ter effecfs as I did a few weeks ago. The pain in my arms Is gone and the muscles arc re- iafed 1sa and growing sss ssropger s,n., dou dis appeared. and they are absolutely without soreness. The effects of this medicine appear very wonder full to me as have tried many remedies without receiving any noticeable benefit. I am more than grateful to Mir. Cooper and. like hundreds of others in this city, feel that nothing can do will quite express how feel toward
 The sale of coaper's prepara- tions In Montgomery has been so large as to be regarded by many as phenomenal and at K. Q. Fowls er's drug store, where the rerrle- dies are sold in this city there Is said to Do a large demand for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
vAnnArT ron CmAsTATN.
rrenanent Liverysnan Accused of Ours
 ing af Park.

lu& tt A-thMa
 rbareinr the use of profane 1anf euaee at the baseball game at Athletic Park on Saturday. in the presence ot women, Special 0flcer J. L. Peoples or ike Park TyesterdaS swore out a war rant for J. W. Chastaiu, the liveryman The warrant which was sworn out be- fore Justice B. Q. Young was not ssry- ed, however, as the person for whom If was made out was out of the city
 At the ball game between Atlanta and Montgomery Saturday afternoon, Chastain, who was seated in grand stand, 1t Is charged used foul language. A number of ladies were seated about him. An effort was made, it was said,i to swear out warrant Saturday night by the officer but owing 10 the iate baur at which application was made, the papers could not be secured.
 Ineuiries at the home of Mir. chass Main yesterday eiicited the information that the liveryman had gone to St Louis, with the object of engaging In business there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
T0 sun D. Q N.
Allegations of union Men To Cans
 Utilization.

Allegations of umion Men To Cause
 Litigation.
 washington, August e.-The depart rnent of justice announced today that it has received large number of af- fidavits from persons residing in Ken- lucky, Tennessee and Alabama to the effect that the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. operating in those states had discharged or threatened to discharge employees because they were members of labor unions.
 The department. has instructed the United States attorneys in these states to commence proceeding against the road under section ten of the act of 1898. It is understood that the rail- road company will raise the question of the constitutionality of this section Of the act and will fight the case In the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
nBaIsrIATIoN Ts sr.ow.
Less Than 12J Men of Tshw conms
 Have aunItfsed.

Less Than i25 Men Of Tshm county Have ouaIified.
 Yesterday was banner day with the Board Of Reglstrafion at the coun- ty Court building Ten names were added to the registration list On one other day this number has been rcach- cd. but on only one It is expected. however, that as the tifne for the clos ing of the books draws nearer, the number will increase.
 Thus far the lack of interest among men entitled to vote who have not registered according to the members of the Board. has been aurprislng. Not withstendins fhe Interest manifested throughout the State in politics at the present lime less than 126 new names have been added to the voters list of this county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Postmasters Cet Ieave..

Washington, August t.--A leave of absence for not exceeding ten days has been granted to post masters of second and third class onhces by Acting Post Master General Hitchcock to enable them to attend the conventions of tho national association of post masters of second and third class offlces and the Michigan association of postInasters to be held jointly in Detroit on August A2 ss and 3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
shot Hfn sweethearf.

Guelph, Q. n, Aug. 6.--Peter Wylie, a young Scotch immigrant, yesterday shot and killed, the 13Eear-old daugh- Wylie was at work on SwaclxhS Snner's farm and wanted to go with the girl to a neigfboring town, To this 6wackhenner objected and in a rage wyliar shot the girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NEGRO MAN WANTED.

want to hire middle aged negro fo toot
 after horse and COW. keep yard n reo1 cOnditioa and to get as ba{Ief. Good ye,SSres and perplanept position Co right man. Roona or to Alsesnon Elair's office Id Hiii Build.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

save One~afth on Canvas shoes.
 20 her cent. of for cash on our DIS stock Ladies. Misses and chlldren's white Canvas Shoes. Bullock Shoe Co'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Ns Ngnet ftlngs

sIeNEr RINGS win be more popular this Fall than ever, and when engraved with handsome monogram. there Is no more beautiful or practical ring for lady or gem tlsman, boy or girl.
 our Fall stock has begun to arrive and we are showing q ans assortment of these rings in the plain and carved, as well as set with stone, ranging in price from
 $3.25 to $2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
7t N v A TALLYH0 PARTY.

Miss Mary Marshall yass and Mise Teresa vass entertained with a tally ho party yesterday afternoon in com. pIiment to their guest. Miss Lola Belle Gould of Mobile.
 The party included Misses VIII O'peN Diekerson, Grace Halls, Louise Thorn ton. Maggie Mashburn, Flcrts Dough- tie. saliie Grace Halls. Laura Hili. May Hardawayr Mary z. Baarcke. Fannie Mae Futile, Roberta Roberts, Jewell Roberts. Mary Knowles, Aurelia Eitz- patrick, Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. Cas- ton Lewis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NOTICE, womAN'ss HosfE AssocrA-

Regular monthly business meeting of the Working woman's Home Asso- citation win be held this (Tuesday,) afternoon at o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
Stop, Grumbling

il you suffer from rheumatism or pains,
for Ballard's Snow Liniment will bring
quick relief. 1t is sure cure for
sprains, rheumatism, contracted muscles
and all psins-and within the reach Of
all. Price 25c, Soc, 81. G. r. Smith,
Tenaha, Tex, writes: II have used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment In my family for
years and have found it fine remedy
for all pains and aches. recommend
it for pains in the chest" Sold by Flor
ence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24

stxuctipg wAtsr storage dam and in
buildiRs shs main canal Nid lassyaIs.
= census RETURN Just issued shows :
great iporsass II mansfactnres In
Washington stats since 1900. In ave
ysars the number cf manufactuFinG
establishments hes increased 4s.s per
cent. whils II the sams period tbs
invsstsd capital has increased lss.
pr osst. The valss q products man.
ufactursd IN the stats last ysar VA
eiss. .ssi. $40.
Philadslphia capitalists are plan.
ming 70 mako st. Pstsrsburs. Fla. one
u the most Important seaports in the
South Atla0tio states. The town il
located on Tampa Bay. which now
has water twenty .fve feet deep. sum
Client for all coasswiss vessels.
According 70 reports circulating In
railroad oirole~ the Guthrie, FAirview
and Western line 10 to be sold to the
Missouri. Kansas and Taxas Bur-
MnRton interests In order that the
latter may get an airline from the
Northwsst to the gulf. By acquiring
this property the Burlington system
can make saving Of three hundred
miles between Colorado. Montana and
the Pacifi, Northwest to the gulf.
Announcement IL made that the
Southern Steel company IL soon to
build . mammoth steel car plant III
GAdsden, Ala. and will enter the
business Of manufacturing pressed
steel cars ON . large scale.
The New York Central system. to.
gesher with the Mobile and Ohio and
tho New Orleans and Northeastern.
has formed new fast freight line to
be known ~ the North and South
Dispatch line. Two Thousand freight
cars will be put into operation by the
new line.
The Mexican government has ap-
proved plans for a union terminal for
railroads on the water front Of Vera
Oruz. to cost %. .OOo. 900. The tsrmi-
mails will be used bv the Mexican
Railway. the Interooeanio Railway
and the Vera Cruz and Pacific Rail.
way.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
It il Dangerous to Neglect . Cold

II IL Dangerous to Neglect = Cold
How often do We hear it remarked:
"It's only q cold" and few days later
learn that tho man Il on his back with
Pneumonia. This is Of each common
occurrence that cold. however slight
should not be disfegarded. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts an,
tendency Of cold to result In pueu
monia, and has gained its great popular
ity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures Of this most common ailment. II
always cures and il pleasant to take
For sale at Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
If You Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con-
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria. chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c. Of Emory,
Toxas, writes: my wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for five
years. 1t is sure cure for constipation
and malaria fever, which is substantiated
by what 1t has done for my family"
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
Colorado lavsnters.

The following patents were issued
this week 10 Colorado inven tors. re
ported BY .. Swift q Go Washing
ton, D. O.:
r. Brown. 0reelsy. beet toppinf
machine; +. Cannsid. Denver. vege-
table sliosr. sold for $4,000; g. 3
Hainss. Gunnison. appliance for rail
wHy cars; q. sobran. Denver. tent
cottsge and vsntilstor therefor.
Copies Of any Of the above patent
will be furnished TO our readers .
cost prios. ave cents sach. by D. Swift
q Co.. Washinston. D. O., on
special patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
The Meyer. Haywood and Pst'

Tho Meyer. Haywood and Petit.
bone cases will come up for hearing
next Tuesday whom the court will
hear motions for = change Of vsnus
from Canyon county. Idaho, The
defense will otaim that nnder the cir.
cumstanoes II will be impossible to
secure fair and impartial trial Of
defendants In that county. and the
claim will be supported bv 800 affida-
Wits 70 that effect.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24

Mrs. Margaret Woodrow Of Denver
has brought suit for divorce from
her husband on the ground that he
kicked her ont Of bed. She probably
would not get up and start the fire for
the morning meal.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
Industrial Notes.

One Of the largest private irriRa.
tion projects In the United States
10 being established near Graham.
TexAa. by Chicago snydicate. The
syndicate has closed contracts for 30, .
600 Acres Of land and IL is announced
that s8. 900. 900 will be spent In con.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24

Cripple Greek enjoyed . real bliz-
zard yesterday accompanied BY .
heavy fall Of snow. There IL nothing
like being out Of season.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying
Chamberiain's Sslve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it of with
soft cloth before allowing the child to
nurse. Many trained nurses use this
salve with the best results. Price 25c
per box. Sold bv Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24

You would not discontinue
the use Of eyeglasses. after
you had satisfied yourself
that they were helping you
do more and better work. n
You would not use candles to
work by, even though they are
cheaper than other illuminants.
One hundred years ago kerosene
was considered good enough for
Illuminating purposes.
Two hundred years ago most
people would read and sew even
ings by the light Of an open fire.
place.
II the illumination of two hum
dred years ago is not good enough
for you, why should that Of GEN.
tury ago, or any other imperfect
illumination, be satisfactory
All things considered. Electric
Light is the cheapest light, be-
cause it is SO much the best.
Phone US today.
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No s53 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-24
Victoria Day observances.

Montreal. Que. May 24-viotoria
day was observed In Montreal today
a. . public holiday. Business was
largely suspended and the day given
over to celebration Of various sorts.
including q reveiw of troops and
many sporting and athletic contests.
London. May 24-The Canadian
Society In London has made elabo-
rate preparations for its annual
dinner to be given tonight in oele.
bration Of Empire day. A number
of public men Of prominence have
accepted Invitations to attend the DIM
ner. while all the prominent
Canadian residents in London will.
Of course. be on band.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
Extensively Advertised Rock.

The rock known ss "Man's Face"
rock that is being used for advertising
purposes by the New Hampshire In
surance company ia located sixteen
miles directly south of this city in
South Hardsorabble canon. The rock
closely resembles q mans faoe-hence
the name 1t is known by. 1t is looat-
ed near the top Of high cliff that is
probably 100 feet high. the face alons
being 8 by 10 feet. Owing to the
serpentine shape of the canon the face
can not be seen at any great distance.
twas photographed yeats ago when
a party of eastern kodak fiends passed
through this part of the country. It
was taken up by this insurance com.
pany and has since been used as its
trade mark. The picture has been
copyrighted which precludes any one
else from making use Of 1t for adver.
tising.
The ground upon which, it stands
was taken up and entered by j. 7.
Sanders several years ago but it later
psssed into the hands Of James Cozad
who yet owns it. Six miles further
mp the canon is another point of in.
terest known as "suicide Peak. :"
This too has been photographed BY
hundreds of picture takers.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
Colorado Inventors.

The following patents we're issued
this week 10 Colorado inventors. re.
ported by d. Swift g. Go Washing.
ton. d. O.:
John Ferguson, Denver. press for
concrete building blocks. sold for $5.
900. Frank Jacques ore sorting
belt Victor. Jas. PittmAn Goldhill.
trap. sold for s4.5oo. Paul WidmAn.
Denver. aoetylene gas apparatus. sold
for SI2. 200. Dewitt Mosher, Manitou
barrel filter.
Copies OF any Of the above patents
will be furnished 10 our readers at
cost prios. Ave cents each. BY D.Swift
& Co.. Washington. d. O.. our
special patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20
Florence Daily Cribuns
SUPPLEMENT
TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1905
This Date in History.

LAO DoSS Al AAoSoA
1413-Thomas Arundel, Archbishop
Of Canterbury, died.
1437-James l. of Scotland mur.
dsred.
l544-Diet Of Spires opened.
157s-Nioholas Bacon. English
statesman, died.
1694-Francois- Marie De voltaire
17l6-David Garrick. English actor,
born.
l746-Brussels taken by Marshal
SAKE.
17S0-British under General Clinton
invaded South Carolina.
lSl1-Recharter of United ststes
BANK passed the house.
1s3l-Poles defeated Russians at
Grochow.
ls4l-James G. Brooks, editor and
poet. died.
lS46-First legislature of state Of
Texas meets at Austin.
1S5s-9esignstion of Lord Palmers
ton.
lss4-Battle Of Clussee. Florida.
lS73-Fernando Wood moved in the
House for the impeachment Of Vice
President Colfax.
1875-Jesse Pomsroy. hoy mur.
dered." sentenced to death in Boston.
1s7s-Cardinal Peooi elected pope.
took the name Of Leo XIII.
1Ss2-Nihilists convicted of as.
sasinating Alexander II. of Russia.
1Ss5-Mrs. Henry Hilton died In
New York.
ls93-General Beauregard died in
New Orleans.
1s95-Frederiok Douglas died.
1905-Five killed in mine explo.
sion at Birmingham, Ala.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

The last entertainments OF the Y.
NJ O. A. course, The Dunbars. was
worth the price Of the whole course.
The only thing not pleasing about
Harry DunbAr's readings was their
scarcity. .-williamsport Pa. Sun.
At the Presby terian church Saturday
Feb. "a. 45.48
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

WILL. MOVE-J. D. Stewart and
family have rented the house recently
vacated by ]. O. Lutes. No. 52l East
Main street and will move into IL in .
day or two. James DunoAns who
recently purchased the Kirkpatrick
house, the one Mr.. Stewart vacates.
will occupy the same soon. 1t is un-
derstood that W. V. Thornton will
move into the house to be vacated by
the DuncAns.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

A double quartet consisting Of
eight Of Florenoe's best vocalisss will
render N. Watson's "The Night"
Tuesday Feb. ~. st Presbyterian
church. Tickets 80 oents for adults
and 10 cents for children. For sale
At Morris and Honsyman's jswelry
store. 46tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Quartette is exceptionally good and
their bell ringing Is wonderful. HAr.
ry Dupbar's readings were excellent
and will long be rendered. Jack
son Mich. Patriot. At the Pres
byterian church Saturday evening.
Feb. "a. 40 48
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

Their voices blend admirably. are
naturally very musical and they sing
in good taste. Their bell ringing
approaches the marvellous. for they
obtain wonderful effects and give .
really musical performance.
(nl. Herald Transcript. At the
Presby teIian church Sat. evening.
Feb. "a. 45.4S
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

SHIPPING BODY The body Of
Miss Rowna Goddard. who died OF
Of tuberculosis Sunday morning. will
be shipped over the santa Fe this
evening to her former home In Bart.
lett. Ohio. A. n. Cutting will 30.
company the body. Her body reposes
In one o Z the most expensive csskets
that has ever been used In this county.
Lhe body Is to be prepared for burial
by the Deibert Undertaking Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-20

II pays 70 advertise your wants In
the Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

mistaken. That's all | have to say. What does a
heller know about calves anyway? She never had
of her own. You know she is ignorant and i'll
bred and that you won't associate with her your
self Do you think she is fit companion for
your calf? If that Spotted Heifer is your ideal
of supercow, all I've got to say is that l
think you're trying to make the progress back
ward"
pointed out to her that the Spotted Heifer was
engaged in the worlds greatest work. the under
standing of little calves; that she occupied
with character building; but it didn't seem to i'm
press Whiteface much.
That Jersey had said that the play spirit should
be developed and directed into the channel of his
torica1 research The calves should be led through
the of their imagination and by the aid of proper
games to understand and live through again the
primitive forms of bovine civilization This
great idea-progressive and intellectual the way
that Jersey put it. WE'LL we began with what
she called the hunting stage of development: the
state of society in which there were no fences, no
barns milk pails-where whole was
wild and we were considered simply as food-stuffs
by the savage beasts of the forest. The part our
offspring took in these imaginative games should
clearly be that of the primitive COW, while We
being better developed and more imaginative
became the ravening beasts.
The first day | tiger and lay in wait for
them by the alder bushes, and the Spotted Hefer
drove them down past me. Then, with terrific
moo l eaped them. 1t not successful
performance as you might have expected, for the
calves not properly prepared for it and didn't
in terror the primitive COWS would have
done. They used to seeing around that
they couldn't picture me as destructive tiger, and
my daughter Blackspot, being hungry, came boldly
UP to me with the evident intention of obtaining
refreshment, proceeding entirely out of keeping
with my assumed character of tiger.
FIRST fail he HeIfe in
structed them in the habits and dangerous appetites
of the carnvora, and the next day Queen Bess took
her turn and posed a lion. Queen Bessie is SO
thorough She stayed in the pasture nearly an
hour after the rest of had left and practised
roaring. So when she did finally spring from the
stone pile those six calves the below which she
emitted to say the least unbovine. This time
their action was exactly what should have expected
from the primitive COW. They ran, with Queen
Bessie roaring at their heels, while the rest of us
watched from the hillock in proud and gratified
parental triumph the first step of our offspring on
the road of progress which led toward the supercow
Unfortunately, that Hired Man of Farmer Hop
kins was also watching, and he also ran-but
toward Queen Bessie, not away from her On they