davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Three statesmen wanted for our
new Railroad, County and State
Survey map of Colorado. Just off
the press and absolutely new.
Towns and railroad stations fully
indexed with location. population
and many other special features.
Splendid opportunity for eaerectc
meo. RAND xcNAILY 4 Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Forty nIsilses hssties 81 AuguA Fiowcs
suiA IN the Uussed States sisae ssace iss
ssaroductoa Asd the deasaA fos II ,s
stsN growing. Isn't thzk . hae showing
u SUGGEST Don't 4 prove that Angus.
Flower bas had unfsaling success IA the
cure II indigestioa saA dy.g<pssa-the
worst enemies Of health sad happiness,
Docs II not afford the heuf evidence that
August fle~-r v . suse agrcIhc for all
stoasach and intestinal dlsugders that 1t
n the best II all liver rsgulssoss1
August Flower has q mateklese record
II over IS wears IN curing the asling mil
hons OF these distressing complaints.
Two sizes, ase and 7se. All druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

! am not quite sure what you mean
by wiggletails. There is DO insect
known to ne to which this name prop
erly applies. although | think it posi-
ble that YOU may mean the larvae of
mosquitoes. There are a great many
kinCs Of mosquitoes and these vary
considerably in their habits, but all
lay their eggs in water and have
larvae which lash their tail from side
20 side when swimming. and fer the
most part they may be described as
long slender insects about quarter
Of an inch III length. dark brown in
color ANA with tufts Cg hair down the
sides. These ray be found in spring
in enoI mons Numbers in fresh water
ponds and other bodies Of staSnaut
water. 1t is not likely that any insect
IN your wen has cCme from a cess.
pool, because the insects which live
in filthy water are quite different
from those that live in clean water
even though this nay be st2e-a Mt
j. f.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
WiQgietails in Well.

l.. NJ. W.-How can keep wiggle-
tails out of my well? II is dug in a
hard pan or cement formation, and not
near any ccsspool of any kind. One
of my neighbors dug a well in like
formation and within sixty days it was
infested with them. Please give ori-
gin and life of the wiggletail
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
eoa & e~v aocM ccrvAeG

esosOs o~s~'as Cessssrtsbas sos Cen-
aoosoNs aSssoDsss-
Fseass publish = plan Of ss eight
rspa cossaGs 3sx@1 feef. having bah
sooG - ths hrst Ross asG . c.os~t
- eack bedroom
The srco0par y sHs Aoor plans pro
vide the desired roons The evpunG
ess p'ss provides for pesor. dining
eoOR. kiicken. he'd room and Waier
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

on the kitchen and under the front
stairs. The upper story provides hall.
four bedrooms and closet of each
H
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
TO eCuRs GOBLIN s.y

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure 4
y. ~.dkoNEs signature is each box. &c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
md are looking for opportunities to

and are looking for opportunities to show their resentment.
 Senator Elkins' letter 70 Gov. Cum mins of Iowa, in reply to what Cum mins had said about the Senate, and particularly the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce, Is a typical i'm stance of the kind of things that are to be denounced in the future. But there are more prominent members than Elkins who are angry at what they call the injustice of much of the prevailing criticism agaiSsst the Sem ate as an institution, and the practice of treatng it's entire membership as being cut out of the same piece of cloth
 The Senators who feel most keenly the cruelty of the present situation blame President Roosevelt not a Iittlo for setting this current of public opin- ion into motion. They assert that the sensational magazine writers are fre- auently seen at his luncheon table; that many of their anecdotesscoul have been had from no other source than the President himself
 Men of the 'Spooner type assert that the condition has now been reached where, if a man lifts up his voice in the interest Of conservatism, or cau- tion. or moderation, he is liable to the charge of being grafter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

February 14, she became worse, ana suffered from shortness of breath, On the 18th the doctor said she had pneu- monia, and she suffered from pain in the left side. We called other doc tors and all said the pneumonia was slight, but she was so weak she had no stre:. gth to battle with the dis ease.
 "On Saturday, the r, there was change and I called the doctor. He came and said the action of tie heart was bad. also that .nere were symp- toms of convulsions. She had two or three before the end came, but they were very slight, and she vas almost unconscious. It was sad but sweet to see her at rest so peaceful.
 "She went to sleep a little before g o'clock. Saturday evening. the IT. She had suffered so much her face had traces of pain and worry, but every trace of pain left her face; even the little children spoke of her as beauti- full I think she looked many years younger, and I never saw prettier corpse
 We made a robe of her white silk dress, the brocaded one. I suppose you have seen it. The funeral was at the Japanese church where she had labored and toiled for so many years, on Mon day afternoon. Then the body was taken to Kobe and laid to rest In the foreign cemetery. The McAlpines VIII write more particularly of the funeral as Mir McAlpine took notes.
 "The church was filled. both foreign and Japanese friends attending. Per haps you know we cannot get coffins here, but must have them made MT. McAIpine attended to that. and I have never seen a nicer one out here. We made silk pillow lil-e the robe, with frills of the same.
 During the last few weeks she often said, Oh, if could ly see my sister once more, I would gladly go and be at rest She grieved over coming back to Japan, saying, perhaps I have made a mistake, but the last time she spoke of it, she said. T cannot understand now, but shall some day
 Tt is sweet to know she now un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
HEAVY RAINS IN HALE.
Gauge shows Fall of 6.36 Inches In
 Twenfy-Four Hours.


 Greensboro, March 24.-tSpeciaLl-- This section had hard luck the past week. Sunday the downpour oI Ialil I which lasted twenty-four hours ,s3 Was the hardest since May lS .l905. VII. VII, liam F.. w. Yerby's rain gauge showed 6.36 inches of rain had fallen Tn lhe twenty-four hours.
 In consequence of the terrible raln' the Akron branch of the Southern suf- fered from washouts, and while repair- ing the damage. there was no man TOT two days, and the travel between Greensboro and Selma was compietely blocked, causing much inconvenience:
 Wednesday the thermometer regis, tered 2S degree above zero ana cause9 2 much damage to the frult crop anu young vegetables.
 The fruit trees were in full bloom and in some sections are killed. while m others they are only damaged.
 Many bridges in Hale county Wsre swept away by the recent rains and q negro man named Wallace was drowned while crossing Big Creek on mule near Evans. ,,
 The Southern University baseball team is practicing daily now, ana IS III fine shape for the coming season. G. W. Dugser has withdrawn rom the race for sheriff. Chancery Court here several days the past week.
 Mrs. Frances Arnold of Philadelphia has been the guest for several weeks very handsome luncheon for her guest. entertaining twenty-two ladies on this occasion.
 Mrs. c. P. Anderson, nee Miss Louise McFadden of Greensboro, came from Montgomery to visit her parents ana was detained here on account Of the washouts Mrs. Anderson received cordial welcome from friends here.
 Preparations are being made to bulid Sunday school room adjoining St; Paul's Episcopal Church. Brick and and lumber have been hauled and work Will
 Rev Robert F. Otis of Selma was here the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
The Gnten Party.

John W. Gates and other directors and officials in the Republic Iron and Steel Company and Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, two of the largest industrial companies in the South, spent the better part of the day in and around Bessemer. where the rolling mills. furnaces orc mines and other big works are located. MT. Gates when approached by newsna- per reporter this morning declined to be interviewed, saying simply, 'I have nothing to say. I have not been hero long enough to express an opinion as to the district have nothing to say v John A. Topping, President of the Re- public Iron and Steel Company, when questioned as to the progress made on the trip to the various portions of the district by the big magnates and ofu- ficers of the industrial companies, said that two or three places had been wis ited already and just now there was no , ews to give out.
 The directors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company wiil hold a meeting in Birmingham Monday, al which time 1t Is believed action will be taken looking to the extensive de velopment which has been anticipated for some time. BecaIse of the visits made oy the high officials of the big corporations there are many rumors aofiat in Ensley, Bessemer and Pratt City in regard to the erection Of large plants, Industries which will give em- ploymeut to thousands of men. No definite statements are made as yet as to the industries, f any, that will be erected In the district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Good Beer
 For Good Health
Eminent Doctors state Positively That It is a Splendid Tonic Without
 Injurious Effect.

Much has been said recently Of the value of beer as tonic and an aid to digestion by eminent medical mon. They assert that good pure beer IS really food of remarkable nourish- ing qualities. It does not stimulate but it invigorates. by increasing the activity of the nerve centers in t..e normal way that all wholesome, well di9ested food does. Liebig, the cele- brat d German chemist, called pure beer (such as Pabst Blue Ribbon beer), .iiuuid bread" on account of It's great nourishing value and many doctors prescribe 1t freely as tonic and an aid to digestion.
 Dr. Willis P. King. of Kansas City. former president of the Missouri state Medical Society and vice president or the American Medical Association, m discussing this matter recently said ~Beer to persons in moderate health where used in moderate quantities pot only does increase the weight ana strength of the body but has the in- fluence of aiding the digestive appar- atus to digest other things taken as food For nearly forty Years have prescribed our best beers, ordering three to four glasses a day in great variety of ailments. and the results have been uniformly beneficial
 Pabst Blue Ribbon is without doubt the best beer for either sick or well people. It contains the greatest amount of nour ching strength and health building qualities and besides Is absolutely pure. It is product or eight-day malt and choicest hops, made in a plant that would vie with any woman's kitchen for cleanliness, and in a scientific manner based on sixty years of experience in making the Best Beer.
 Pabst Blue Eibbon Beer contains twelve per cent food value and eighty eight per cent sterilized water. Milk contains twelve per cent food value and eighty-eight per cent water. A bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon at lunch time or a glass with dinner or sup per is not only substantial addition to the food value of the meal. but it Is an aid to digestion and consequently health builder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
MIes wIMBIsH's DEATH.
Letter From Japan Gives Details Of
 Her Last Illness.

1teE L1SI AAAHSBS.
 Details of the last illness of Miss Lizzie Wimbish. the distinguishc Presbyterian missionary, who former ly lived in Montgo lery, were received yesterday by ITS. J. c. Thomas. of Woodley Road. who was a sister of the dead woman.
 The information came iA letter from Kinjo Jo Gakka, in Nagoya, Ja- pan. where Miss Wimbish's death oc- cured, and was dated February 23. It was signed Ella Houston." who is pre- sumably member of the Presbyterian mission at that place. The letter in part fellows:
 My Dear Mrs. Thomas:-Doubtless you have received the cablegram ere this and long to know the particulars of your sisters death. I do not think we should call it death, but a sweet sleep which she will not awake to eep, but to rejoice forever with the Lord She suffered until near the end. when she became more qulet, from weakness, I think. She had .een con- fined to her room for some weeks, but we all thought she would get better when the weather got warmer.
 At last her doctor told her she must go to ( warmer place and we were preparing to take to Kobe. On
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
WALKING DELEGATES ACCUSED.
Charged With Furnishing Money To
 nvnnInnife RuiIdinGN.

New York, March 24.-Charles Moran, a member of the Brldgemen's and Housesmiths Union. who was arrested several weeks ago with two other iron workers. charged with attempting to dynamite the Bliss building. being erected on East 23rd street by Post and McCord. today made a complete con fession to Assistant District Attorney Train.
 Mir Train says he implicated several walking delegates and the New York and New Jersey branches of the union, declaring that they furnished the money to have not only the Bliss build ing, but other buildings destroyed, and the work of construction halted
 The District Attorneys office has re- fused to divulge the names of the walking delegates involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

derstands. You know it was her hearts desire to die here in Nagoya, and God granted that desire. I am going to pack her steamer trunk of such things as think you would like, Bible, watch, fur cape, silver, etc. If there Is anything you specially wish, please let me know. for I shall not send the trunk until I hear from you think she would like some of her every day clothes given to the girls she has been a mother to, and to the servants that waited upon her during her last days.
 We found copy of her will among her private papers. Everything is willed to the executive committee for foreign missions.
 If there is anything I have failed to write. please do not hesitate to ask, for I shall be only too glad to tell all that concerns her last days. am lonely, but what is my loss is her gain.
 with much love and sympathy, I am.
 Most sincerely yours.
 Ella Houston" Miss Wimbish was about fifty-four years old and native of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
SHOOTING IN FLORIDA.
Negro Was wounded By Henry smith
 

At NOenu.
 Dothan, March 24-(Special) )-At Noma. Fla. not far from Dothan. it is learned that Henry smith of Hartford shot a negro. the ball entering the head of the black. 4 Smith and Wes son revolver was used. Particulars of the shooting, beyond the fact that the negro was not fatally wounded. have not reached here, but 1t seems that MT Smith Is q pretty fair pistol shot, as it is learned that he was several hun dred yards away from the target when he fired.
 Rev. k. F. Raber. senior editor of The Home Journal. left here today for Montgomery. in company with his son, Cleveland Baber. Dr. Baber has been ill for several days, and it is hoped that an absence from his editorial du-- lies for awhile will serve IS an excel lent means of recuperatton, There is general sympathy here for him in his illness and the hope is everywhere eX- pressed that his attack may be only temporary in duration.
 MT. Culver, of Culver and Harris, who has been seriously i'll Tor several days, and whose life was at one time despaired of, is reported as being some what better. He had a dangerous at tack of erysipelas, but it Is now be lieved that he will recover
 A large crowd was in attendance at the entertainment given at the nome, of Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Williams by Mrs. Gresham for the benefit of the pipe or gan fund of the Tester street Metho- dist church. Music was furnished by the church orchestra. and Mrs. B. w. Armstrong and Misses Ethel Bowman, Crawford and Cox, also took prominent parts in the evenings entertainment Delightful refreshments were served and candy and cream were sold by the young ladies of the church presen'. Nearly $50 was added to the pipe or gan fund as result.
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton, the Com gressman from this district, Is expected to be in Dothan the first of next week.
 Cotton is again on the rise. and Hous- ton county agriculturists who have been holding portion Of their crop are correspondingly jubilant There re- mains considerable cotton here yet unsold. but 1t is probahel that the buy CTS will get the bulk of it, now that the price Is eleven cents and there about.
 Mrs R. W Mallon is dead at her home in this city. She had ben III for sometime, and her demise was not un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

expected. The body was shipped to waycross. Ga, where the funeral cere. monies will occur.
 The repair parts for the city electric lighting plant have arrived, ana tneiI installation will be begun at once. This will be goodnews indeed to patrons of the plant who have been compeiled 70 use lights by which they could haraly see at night. The streets. too, nave been in utter darkness for some time, which has proved an annoying lncon- venience. and 1t is hoped by the city officials and the people generally lnat this condition of affairs may pc reme- died effectuaiIy and as quickly as possi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Judge Hamilton Endorsed.

Albany, N. T., March 24.-Judge An drew Hamilton was unanimously elect ed tonight President of the Albany Club, one of the principal clubs of this city by vote about twice as large as that of last year. There was but one ticket and many of the counties scratched their ballots to their own loss, in order to make Judge Hamilton's endorsement by the club more emphat- ic. This will be his sixth consecutive term as President of the Albany Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
BLAME PRESIDENT.
tors smnrtInE Under Recent Print

Senators SmartIng Under Recent Print
 ed Criticism.
 Washington Special to Brooklyn Eagle
 Allusion was recently made to the disouietude in the Senate. due to the persistent attacks from which 1t is suffering in the popular magazines and to a lesser extent in the newspapers Evidence of this feeling was afforded by the publication. as a Senate docu- ment. of Senator Hoar's famous speech of thirteen years ago in defense of the Senate. Many of the Senate's members are still smarting under the criticism,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Nrinn E,n Rnnth in nIrmInEhnn.

Commander Miss Eva Booth. of the Salvation Army. of New York city, will spend two days in Birmingham, arriv- ing tonight. Tomorrow. afternoon a, he heard in brief address and tomor- row night she will deliver a lecture at the same place. Mayor Ward will pre-. fro officers of the Salvation Army will he here over Sunday from all parts of the South to extend a hearty welcome to inc leader. Miss Booth will attend Services at one of the local churches durine tomorrow morning and will also Inspect the local quarters of the army here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
FroncI. In wnnhinrton.

Washington March 24.-Charles s Francis, the newly appointed Ambas- sador to Austria Hungary, called on the President and Secretary of State to- day. The situation In the American Embassy at Vienna Is such that it will probably be necessary for MT. Francis to proceed at once to his post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
RI.hop Gallowar ln Blr1nInghan,.

Bishop Galloway or MIssIsslppl or the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, Rev $. |. Dobbs, presiding elder of the the Birmingham district organization in the church. visiting ministers and churches at Ensiey Pratt City and Bessemer Tomorrow morning big union service will be held at the First Methodist Church In this city, mem bers of the church to attend from Bir- lawn. Isratt City. Ensley and other points. Bishop Galloway will deliv- CT an address and united efforts will be made for the North Alabama Con ference College at Owenton, near here. the college which IS growing and doing SO much good for Methoaism in this State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

The State Of Alabama. Montgomery County. To Hannah F. Green. residing at Pensacola,
 Fla. and Arabe!la Jordan. who resides
 at Sparta, Ga
 Yeu will rake notice that on the l7th day of March. 1906. a certain paper in writing, purporting to be the last Win and Testa- nent of Samuel Il. Phillips was filed in the Probate Court of this County by J. H Phil lips and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such will and that the 10th day of April. 1906. was appointed a day for hearing said application. at which t1ms you may appear and contest the same lt you
 Given under my hand this l7th day of J B GAsToN. au-at Jude of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

If you use Daybreak Fertilizers, you might as we'll make arrangements ta bank your potatoes or your money.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Just received, another shipment by express, the Original AIlegretti's Fa- mOua Chocolate Creams, recognized the pureat and best chocolates madei EII sizes, 75c a pound.
 McGehee Bros. Phone 247O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
VerJIct Sci AsIde

The verdict for s15.00O rendered by iu- ry in the Circuit Court in favor of Mrs. Laura c. Enslen against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. was To- day set aside by Judge Alston. new trial was ordered.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Enslen took exceptions to Judge Alston's order and the Court al lowed sixty days for presenting their bin Of executions
 There were forty-five reasons given In tho written motion of the railways attorneys for a new trial Argument took up the entire morning in the Circuit Court
 The EnsIen case. by the decision of Judge Aston. will once more be threshed out be fore a jury. It Is n damage suit for the death of Charles F. Enslcn and has heen bA- fore three luries. one of which never had the opportunity of making up verdict
 When the case was tried for the first time a verdict for something over $4,500 was returned. The Supreme Court set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial. Several months ago it was placed on trial for the second time. Although almost a entire week had been taken up. one of the attorneys in the case was taken ill The jury was dismissed and the case continued and reset.
 Judge Aston. and at the end of two days a verdict for $15,000 was returned mo ton for trial was made and today was set for the arguments Reasons set forth by the attorneys for the railway com pany why a new trial should be granted were well taken by Judge Aston. who set aside the verdicf and granted the motion.