davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL.
Teachers and Students Begin To Crows
 TusenlOOsa Town.

Tuscaloosa, June 13-(Specfa1. f--
 Teachers and pupils of the University
 summer school which will formally
 open tomorrow. are arriving on all
 trains today. Everything has been made
 ready for their reception and the pros
 poets are for a large attendance. There
 will be as many as fifty courses of-
 tered at the school this summer in ad-
 dition to a large number of lectures Dy
 eminent authorities. The cost of the
 whose session amounts to only S3 TOT
 tuition
 Walter Foster. who had a hearing
 Saturday before J. W. Carson for tho
 killing of T. B. Smith at Crabtree. a
 few miles from here. was held for man
 daughter in the first degree, and his
 bond was fixed at $1,000. The regu- lar term of the criminal division oi the Tuscaloosa County Court was De- gun yesterday and after the 1uries were made up, the case Of Jim Haley' chsrs ed with murder was gone into The court was still engaged in the triat or this case today. There are severa other capital cases to come up durln; this term.
 The Quakers. an organization anon the young women of the city, were de lightfuIly entertained Saturday after noon with Miss Jodie Nelson, one Of the members, as hostess. A feature Of the afternoon was the presentation by the club to Miss Edith Lodge, of a beautiful mirror as a token of their re- gard for this young woman. Miss Lodge will move away from Tuscaloosa in a short time. and the club members took this opportunity of expressing to her their regret at her departure and the pleasure of having known her dur | ing her stay here, where she was ex- ceedingly popular.
 The news of the death of Mrs. Jane | Patton was received here a day or so l ago. Mrs Patton died at her home | Knoxville. She was the mother of L. R. Patton of this place and Walter | Patton, pr. M K. Patton and A. P Patton of Fosters. some of the mos' prominent citizens of the county. l Dr. W. E Bingham left last evening for Blount Springs to attend the annual
 meeting of the Alabama Pharmaceuti- cal Association of which he is the sec l retary This is the silver anniversarN i of the association and large and en- l thusiastic attendance is pected. Miss Johnson of Meridian, who was here for a few days as the guest of
 Mrs. F. W Meads. left yesterday af- 1 ternoon. Miss Johnson possesses an
 unusual voice and Tuscaloosa people
 had the pleasure of hearing her in two solos at the Baptist Church Sunday, sh, i singing there both at the morning and l evening services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From
 Nature, But Health as We'll.

For people who are rundown and nerv- ous, who suffer from indigestion or dys- pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in the morning and poor appetite, IL De- comes necessary to turn to some tonic or strengthener which will assist Nature and help them to get on their feet and put the body into it's proper condition. It is becoming more and more apparent that Natures most valuable health giving agents are to be found in forest plants and roots. ,,
 now consulting physician to the lnvalidS' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N Y. discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining certain medici- nal principles from native, roots, taken from our American forests, he could pro duce medicine which was mary,elouSly efficient in curing cases of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering all ments. This concentrated extract Of Natures vitality he named "Golden Med ical Discovery It purifies the blood by putting the stomach and liver into healthy condition, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of food which leeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or oll- iousness, and kindred derangements;
 If you have coated tongue, with bitter or bad taste in the morning, frequent beadaches. feel weak, easily tired, stitches or pain in side, back gives out easily and aches, belching of gas, constlpatlon' or irregular bowels. feel flashes of heat al ternating with chilly sensations or kin dred symptoms. they point to derange- ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "Golden Medical Discovery will correct more speedily and perma- nently than any other known agent, Con tains no alcohol or habit forming drugs Ali It's ingredients printed in plain Eng fish on wrapper.
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make a little more profit He gains; you lose. Accept no sub stitute for "Golden Medical Discovery"
 Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative: two or three are cathaTtic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
MONEY IS FORFEITED
CITY COLLECTS 5000 FROM CROCK
 FIT COMPANY.
Concern Declines To Perform sew- erage Contract On Which 1t Had
 Bld and Cheeks Are COnfis-

Certified checks of the Crockett Paving Company, aggregating s9oo, were yes terday forfeited to the city of Mont gcmery by order of Mayor W. M Teague. pursuant to the refusal Of the paving company to sign and execute
 contracts for sanitary sewerage con , struction recently awarded that com pany by the City Council. @ Growing out of the meeting of the i Finance and Sanitary Committees or the Council Tuesday night, Mayor sTeaguo yesterday resorted to the rlgio action. He addressed letter to City
 Treaurer R. S. Williams, instructing
 him to collect the amount of the cer- tified checks and to place the money Tn the general fund of the City of Mont gcmery The City Treasurer complied with the request and the $9Oo now stands to the credit of Montgomery. The Mayor also addressed a letter
 to David Crockett. president of the Crockett Paving Company. informing him of the action he had taken. do not care to talk about the mat
 ter at the present time" said MT. Crockett yesterday afternoon, Tor it might be adverse to my interest. l
 had, however, believed that the matter could be amicably adjusted and l still incline to that Dene1.
 Although MT. Crockett declines to express the course he will pursue as a | last resort, it is thoughet that he will | rot see his company lose s90o without | legal action. With the Mayor fully determined that the order of forfeiture shall not be revoked, it is expected that steps will be taken by the paving com- | pany in the courts.
 l It will be remembered that the Croc- kett Paving Company was among sev- | CT al bidders for the construction of the l extension of the city's sanitary sewer | age. At recent meeting of the City l Council, the company was awarded contract for constructing part of the | sewerage and other concerns were awarded contracts for the remainder l of the work Mayor Teague was direct ed to sign the contracts on the part of | the city.
 | Mir Crockett later officially inform | ed the Mayor of his refusal to perform the contract He, contended that. his company had bid on all the work and 1 not on s part of it.
 There were four certified checks put up by the paving company in submit ting their bids, all agregatng $9o0. Other contracts awarded were not affected by the Crockett matter and they were all approved and signed by the Mayor. It is likely that the Mayor will officially inform the Council, at it's next meeting of the Crockett matter and that the Council will then authorize that bids be advertised for that part of the ! work which the Crockett Company has failed to perofrm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Sickness in
 Montgomery
More Cases of Illness This sprinp
 Than in Former Years.

More Cases of Illness This Spring
 Than in Former Years.
 An open Winter. such as the one just passed, always leaves more sick ness than usual in the Spring, as the stomach Is overloaded with Winter food that is not needed.
 Physicians and druggists say there are more cases of Illness in Montgom cry this Spring than in former years. Perhaps there is not SO much serious sickness, but Spring languor, loss of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, backaches weakness and debility, in digestion and other ills that result from indigestion or an overworked stomach, are more common than they have been for some years past.
 This has resulted in an unusual demand for M-o-na stomach tablets at F.. c Powders. Before he felt that he could recommend this remedy. he tested 1t rigidly in many eases of he2rtburn, indigestion, wind on the stomach, debility. and other troubles that result from a weakened diges- ton. with the greatest success.
 In fact Mi-o-na has been so uni formlv successful in curing all stom- ach troubles that F. c. Fowler gives signed guarantee with every 50 cent box t' refund the money If 1t does not cure
 Takn one little tablet before each meal for few days, and you will soon I'gain perfect health and strength, and los" all fear of indigestion or stomach troubles Ask E. G. Fowler to show v'I the guarantee under which they $ ' this remedy,
 lf not convenient 10 obtain Mi-o-na "' Mr. Fowler or some other retailer ' sill be sent by mall postage prepaid ol receipt of price.
 The R. T, Booth Co. Ithaca, N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

elusive, dry weather prevailed over the entire States almost no rainfall being recorded during these days. Light showers fell at scattered sta tions in the southern district from the 18th to the 18th. These showers con tinued. etxending over the enare state after tho 10th. and assumed the nature of general rain over the southern district about the 22nd, and in the northern district by the 18th, after which daily rains were quite general until the 2fth. and continued at number oi stauons until the 2sth At most stations the amounts of rain which fell during this period were light, though heavy 70 slightly excessive amounts were re- corded in some southeastern and south western counties and in portions of the Tennessee Valley.
 The monthly average for the entire State, determined from the records Of sixty-four stations, was .6S inches, or |1.16 inches above the normal, and o.sS Inch less than for May, 1905. During the past fifteen years this State aver age has been exceeded but four times. The average for the northern district vas }. 95 inches. or c. 4S Inch above the normal The average for the southern district was 5.3l inches, or 1.S5 inches above the normal. The greatest local
  Pushmataha, in the western part of the State. The least local monthly amount was 1.97 inches at Daphne, on the east shore of Mobile Bay. The greatest amount which fell during ahy twenty four consecutive hours was 2.90 inches at Union Springs on the 5th. The aver age number of days on which .01 inch or more of rain fell was nine.
 Wind.
 The prnuat1ipO Hirerfiou of the wind was from the southwest. over the northern district and from the east over the. southern districts The average hourly velocity, determined from the records of four regular Weather Bu- reau stations, was six miles Tne highest registered velocity was thirty five miles per hour from the west, at Montgomery on the 26th.
 Sunshine and Cloudincss.
 The average number of clear days was sixteen; partly cloudy, six; cloudy, nine.
 Miscellaneous Phenomena.
 Fog--Eufaula, 26; Oneonto, 25, 26 Frosts-Killing Cor minimumNtempT- ature of 32 degrees or lower): Cedar Bluff, 8. g, 10; Oneonto, s, 10; Scotts- bora. 10; Valley Head. 10.
 Frosts--Heavy: Decatur, 10.
 Frosts--Light Anniston, s, 10. Bfrm- ingham. 10; Decatur, 8; Florence. 8, 10; Lock No. 1. ', 8; Maple Grove, :, &; Newberne, 10; Pushmataha, 10; River ton. z. g: Scottsboro. 8; Tuscumbia. 10. Haii--Birmingham. 27; Burkville. A.; CIanton. 5; Mobile. 27; Union Springs 5.
 Halos-SoIar. none; Lunar: Anniston, 3, 5, 31.
 Thunderstorms--Ann 1, 6, 1Ss 19 | 20, 21, 26, 27; Ashville, 6, 19, 21; Der muda. 8, 4, ', 20, 21. 22. 26. 27; Rirm- ingham, 1. 5. 6. 17. IS, 1s. 21. 27; Boi- ligee, 8, 1. s. 6, 20, 2s. 27 Burkville, 4 6; Citrorelle, 4, 5. 6, IT, 20, 27; Clanton. 4, 5, 2: Cordova, I; Eufaula, 5. '. IT; Greensboro, 4 Mobile. 3, 6. IS. 20: P. 27 Montgomery. 3. 4. 5. 16, 27; New | berns, 3, 4. 5, Is, 17, 20. 26, 27: oneonto, 4, 5, 6, [, 27, 2s; Prattville. B. f. 5; Push | mataha, 5. 27; Scottsboro, 3, 6, 22. 26, I 2s. 2s; Talladega, 21, 2s; Union Springs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
FEARED 4 LYNCHING.
Ed Taylor Taken To Birmingham For
 Safe Keeping.


 Gadsden, June Special )-Late Monday afternoon the authorities re- ceived information that there would perhaps be some trouble at the county iail if Ed Taylor. the negro held as an accomplice in the Hammond murder case of Saturday night, was kept here and the intimation was so strong that Taylor was quickly removed to Bir- mingham and is In jail in that city.
 It was believed that some hot headed citizens of Rock Springs. where the murder was committed, might come to Gadsden some time in the evening and stir up a lynching. Rock Springs and the neighboring villages have several large stone quarries and most of the men work in the quarries and the mur- dered man was one of them.
 The murderer was seen near the home of his motherin-law Monday morning. If he is caught it is doubt full if he ever reaches Gadsden
 Judge Albert c. Thompson of the Cincinnati courts. yesterday made an or der cancelling and annulling writ ten contract entered into between the City of Gadsden. Ala. and the Rich Company. Rich contracted for the pur- chase of $100.000 worth of water works bonds. $30000 worth of sewer improve emnt bonds and $20.000 street improve ment bonds, isued by the city. He was Lp pay par anu %l,VuV pTeHlluIn anu oe- posted a check for $2.500 as evidence of good faith. Before the deal was completed he skipped out to parts un- known and his company was thrown into bankruptcy. A few days ago the Mayor of Gadsden petitioned the courts to annul the contract so the bonds could be re-advertise6
 Bob Baker. the deformed white man. who shot and severely wounded Jane Miller at Attalla some weeks aQo and who has been in jail since was dis charged Monday on a writ of habeas corpus sued out before Judge Penn. No prosecuting witness appeared against Baker and the woman who he shot re- fused to prosecute him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
RAILROADS IN LITIGATION.
l.. & N. Seeks to Prevent SeabOard Sc
 curing Certain Rights of Way.

l.. & N. Seeks to Prevent SeabOard Se-
 curing Certain Rights of Way.
 Anniston, June 13,-(SpeciaD-A temporary injunction to prevent the seaboard building a railway line across a survey of the Louisville and Nash vile. near Chalybeate Mountain in the western part of the county has been granted The injunction stops the work of P. H. OBrien. contractor, who is grading four and a half miles from Ohatchie to the mountain. Judge Pel- ham allowed the writ and made 1t re- turnable before Chancellor Whiteside A bond of s1,O00 was required of the Louisville and Nashville. The in juncticc Is the latest prosedure in series of combats between th~ two com panies in trying to hold the -.ght of way to the Chalybeate Mountain.
 Inspector Calvert. of the agricul- tural department was in the city to- day taking options on property in the city for the location of the home for the local station for the weather bu- reau. on which q $I0.000 building is to he erected MT Calvert. in company with Postmaster Raean, visited several proposed sites taking options at diff ferent points In the eastern part Of tho city. The new building will be quite handsome when erected costing the full BIO 00o
 State Councillor ". F. McCartney of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. has issued an open letter to the people of he State asking for an observance of June IA, the birthday of the Stars and Stripes. He asked that flag be displayed in each house in the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Miss Mary O'Brien. 3o6 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn N. r.. writes:
 ~Peruna cured me in i've weeks or catarrh of the stomach, after suffering for four years and doctoring without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been benefited by your discovery, I say, All Hail to Peruna." MT. H. J. Henneman. Oakland. Neb" writes:
 T waited before writing to you about my sickness, catarrh Of the stomach, which I had over year ago.
 There were people who told me 1t would not stay cured, but l am sure that I am cured, for l do not feel any more i'll effects. have good appetite and am getting fat
 'sSo I am, and will say to all, I am cured for good.
 1T thank you for your kindness.
 aPeruna will he our house medicine hereafter"
 tfCatarrh of the stomach is also known in common pariance as dyspep- sia. gastritis and indigestion. No med fcine will be of any permanent benent except it removes the catarrh.
 A Great Tonic.
 MT Austin NJ. Small, Astoria. Ore. writes: During the hot weather Of the past summer I lost my appetite I tried Peruna, and found it pleasant to take. splendid appetizer and a great tonic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Wednesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans
 from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No, carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with lout change
 All through day trains make close connec- New Orleans for all points, North. South. East and West For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules. consult ticket agents L. & N. R. H., write call On C. Ala. S. Surratt. Union Ticket Aet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Boys school Closes Today.

The Starke University School for boys, will have the closing exercises of the schoolthis morning at o'clock at the school building on Dexter Avenue. There will be no formal program. The Holtzclaw medal for English compost tion and medals for scholarship and De- pertinent will be awarded
 The usual certificates will be given and MT. Starke will talk of the school and it's work of the past year. The public is cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains and 4 between B !mingham and New or leans Lebanon and CineinnatL also on on trains to between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats freel operated on trains l and between Cfncin- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through gains between Cincinnati. Louis vile aiAf New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. 8 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at 9:35 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

When a man tries to air his kaowl edge he always mauaRes to hot-air 't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
SCHEDULE OF TRANa THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. &W. P. R. R. GO. ltna &aef ssaink s<Aufa

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY--Train ss carries through sleeper % New York Dining, Car on this train. No. sS carris1 through sleeper to New York and day coach to Washington. Di:.ing car ser- vice on this train Spartanb:.r .rE to Wash- tngton. Trains 70 and 34 east ara local CONNEXIONS for :. coLUMFUs MACON and sAVANNAH--Trails ss sud 20 con- i iSmbus No; ss froH Moptgomery. if on more than So minutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from ODelika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK SoN-Train 80 from Montgomery connects with Sou Ky. at Selma for Meridian and Jackson. ". C. HUNTER. Com'L AEt.
 ". H. AMERINE. s.F PA.
 Atlanta. Ga Ala. Tslephons 2of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Schedule } Effective
 May I, 1906

No Lv Montgomery ...... .l0:Sba.m-
 Ar. St Louis .... .... 1:57a. m. No. 3 Lv St. Louis .... e:1Sp.m. -a Ar Montgomery .... 6:2op.m. The Advertiser Special:
 y Lv. Montgomery .. .... ..12 5Oa.m.
 Ar Maplesville .... .... .. 2:2SGm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
A Delicious Drink

HORSTORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE teaspoonfui added to a glass of cold wa ter Invigorates. Strengthens and Refreshens:
 1--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 Tho Old Standard Groves Tasteess Chill Tcnic. drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Trica sn cents thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
MISS ELEANOR ROBSON.
Miss Robson Will appear In an old sue
cess, 'iMerely Mary Ann" and In
her new play, 1.-The Girl Who
Has Everything."
lsa large enough TO USE . falf-dozsn traps

lea large enough to use half-dozen traps
during one performance.
The Academy viii give, opportunity to
stage mechanism and the numerous traps
of "Humpty Dumpty."
Let the reader imagine himself In a
region completely filled5with high upright
stage supports. curious mechanical con-
trivances resembling cages. tall platforms
with mattresses on top loop OF canvas
suspended in the air and a host of other
uncanny devices impossible of descriptions.
The ceiling is the floor of the stage. y
glance is sufficient to show that 1t has
been cut into all manner of squares and
oblongs. these openings forming the vari-
GUS traps which the Demon, and occ ca,
disappear. To the audience these traps
cus.omets unbroken appearance.
How Traps Are Worked.
The subterranenan part of the star trap
is a suuara wooden platform. operated
vertically In an upright frame. by four
pulleys. Attached to each pulley Is
weight of fifty pounds, and at eacn
stands a man ready to throw his weight
onto the pulley at the given signal.
below the stage ali take their positions:
There are five at each star trap, and halr
a dozen others are employed TO work the
others Upon the stage the Demon Of
Misrue is being pursued. There Is crash
and headlong down one of the belly
siides''-an inelegant, but exceedingly ac-
curate description phrase--comes the De-
mon. landing from the inclined trap upon
a mattresses. the trap closing Instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

the eminent author player. Richard earle.
viii present In its entirety HIS latest
iarcial opera triumph, The Mayor or
Toxic" with ali It's wealth OF costumc
scenic and electic grandeur that Giiarnc-
terized the long runs in Chicago New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. where 1t
was well received. 1t is said that fun
and music fairly pemeste the two acts
Of the piece. and each equally share the
suffice with but two or three comedians,
for IN addition to Mr. earle the cast Of
comedians alone includes William Rock.
Fred Frear. 10, Smith Marbs. William X.
Plat. Edwin Baker and Jess Caine. In
great song hit. 'The Tale Of the Kan
CARGO; in "rhe Tenderfoot his musical
bit was MY Alamo Love-, but in The
Mayor. of Toxic" Mr.. earle has TWO gong
hits OF unsual significance. II Like You"
and .'Ffoollshness' first for its pretty
music. and the second for its peculiar
hunnor. In addition 10 the strong personal
success achieved by Mr.. earle. the most
decided hits of the piece have been scored
by Miss Janvier as n wardrobe mistress.
OF stranded theatrical company, and
Miss Hortense Mazurette, the prima
Peanut Ballet" is composed of nine little
girls. none OF whom is more than eigh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Well-Based Waning

At an entertainment given In Scotland
everybody had contributed to the even
Mcdonald, whom the chairman pressed
to sing. mi
The doctor declared he could not give
them q song. MY voice" he said lis
like the sound caused BY the act OF rub
THE company attributed this to the doc
tors modesty. and told him that good
singers required a lot of messing. so at
last he remnrked;. Well, II You can
s When he had finished there was pain
W, silence, and then voice spoke as
e "AIon, your singln, no M to much. hut
your veraoity's dust awful. You're RIGHT
ABBOT that brick.,,'