davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

President Roosevelt Sends Telegram Ol Coincidence to Wheeler Family. New York, Jan. Electromagnetic were completed tonight for the fun eral services in this city for General Joseph Wheeler, who died yesterday at his sisters home in Brooklyn. Full military honors will be done here as we'll as in Washington where the body will be taken Monday.
 The New York services will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas Epis- copal church in Fifth avenue
 Pail bearers to act here and in Wash. ington were named this evening.
 Among the messages of coincidence received today, of which there are over 700, was the following from President Roosevelt:
 Pray accept my deep and sincere sympathy in the loss of your father who was my old commander and friend.I shall attend his burial if at Arlington. Will you let me know where l can send 8 wreath.
 Theodore Roosevelt"
 A message was also received from Vice-President Fairbanks
 The pail bearers chosen to off1ciate at Arlington are as follows:
 General Bates, Chief of Staff; General John M. Wilson, General Stephen D. Lee, General A. P. Stewart. General Ba- sil Duke. General Joseph Falkner. Sem ator Morgan, Senator Pettus, Senator McCreary. Senator Culberson, Senator Foraker, Senator Clark; ex-Senator Pugh, ex-Senator John B. Tender son, Representative Lacey, Representa- tive De Armond, Samuel Spencer, Dr. w Sinclair Brown, Milton Humes, pr. Ernest Lewis Major W. E. Nails, Col. Marcellus Pointer, Col. T. c. DeLeon, Major Hayes, Lieutenant Colonel Dorst. Major w. D. Brookes, Major Parker west, Capt. Joseph Dickinson, Lieu tenant Colonel Darlington, Capt. Mat thew Steele, Lieutenant Reeves, Cap tain Batson Culver and Captain Eng fish.
 General Grant, commanding the De- partment of the East. will have full charge of all the military arrange ments of the funeral, which will in- clude the selection of troops and their distribution in the line of march.
 A e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Disclaimer by Roosevelt Pretends That He Did Not Give Photo for
 "Fads and Fan-


 Washington. Jan. 26.--In view of the testimony of Coloned W. D. Mann. edi- tor of Town Topics. yesterday in the Il . bel suit against Norman Hapgood, that the President had received free copy of "Fads and Fancies." the following letter was made public at the White House today.
 '-rhe White House. Washington, Nov.
 1, 1905.
 "Sir-~The President desires me to &C., knowledge the receipt of your letter running as follows; Colonel Mann's compliments to the President and requests that the honor oc acceptance of the work. Pads and Fancies' for representation in which the President was pleased to give a photograph to Mrs. Hampton, some three years ago and which Is just but completed. The volume is, sent today by Adams Express. .n October the 18th. nineteen hundred and five: and to say that as Mrs Hampton has already pub licly stated the President did not give any photograph to her for publication in the work in question and that he knew nothing of the book nor the fact that Mrs. Hampton obtained the photo for use therein. Under the circum- stances, the President cannot accept the book and it is accordingly returned to you herewith.
 Yours truly
 William Loeb, Secretary to Pres. "Col. W. D. Mann, Editor Town Topics. New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
TROOPS WILL GUARD NEGRO.
Ed Johnson to Be Carried to Chatta-
 nooRa For Trial.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 2e.--Crimi- nal Judge McReynolds has summoned a special grand jury to meet tomorrow morning for the purpose of passing up- on the indictment of Ed Johnson, the negro arrested for criminal assault on Miss Nevada Taylor. of Saint Elmo. on last Tuesday night and in search for whom a mob stormed the county jail last night. If a true bill Is returned Johnson will probably be brought nere for trial on Monday and if convicted 1t is planned to hang him on Tues day.
 Four companies of State troops will be bfought here to guard the negro during his trial. 1t developed today that Johnson was taken to Nashville for safe keeping At Daytona lead erless mob made an effort to take Johnson off the train and lynch him but was prevented by officers of this and Rhea county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
S23,OOO,OOO a Year

That's the net profit poured nto the Public Treasury of Germany every year by gov ernment-ownership of t s Prussian railroads alone.
 The biggest profits can not be told in dollars and cents: plenty of trains for the public convenience; handsome and roomy stations; millions of dollars saved to the public by cheap fare and freight; thou sands of lives saved every year by right precautions against accidents.
 More yet: rapid improve ments-railroads getting bet ter and more valuable-and the public owns them.
 A brilliant and fascinating fact-story - told in Russell's Soldiers of the Common Good, in Everybody's for February.
 GGIyb0dNt
 NDaQazMe
 E cents copy $I.5o year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Two Prisoners Get Away.

Fort Worth. sSas. Jan. 26.-A spec ial dispatch to The Record from Tex arkana, says: Edgar Vincen, the Miller county jailer. was knocked down in the jail tonight by two negro prisoners Mat Johnson and Jack Rose, who took his keys and revolver and escaped. Johnson is.charged with mur- der and Rose with burglary: The es- cape was deliberately planned. The men hid in the bath room and used the dummies in a cell as ruse. The jailer fought hard and was saved by two white. prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

l len of Houston and associateg, 4o.uuo acres for $500. 0.000, including tnwnsites of Electra and Mammoth. Sixty Rus sian families are prepared to move now into the colony Six thousand acres are under cultivation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
POPE MADE A DEPENDANT.
Suit Brought to Test Validity of Will 0
 MrN. Phelan.

New York. Jan. 26,--Under his lay name of Joseph Sarto, Pope Plus x Is mentioned as one of the several de- fendants in a suit brought in this city today to test the validity of the be- quests made under the will Of Mrs Mary F. Phelan, who died here in 1885. Mrs. Phelan was the widow of Edward PheIan, 8 merchant of Mobile, Ala. The Pope is residuary. legatee to large estate which is said by relative of the Phelan family to be worth some hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Florence NiRhtengale. the woman who revolutionized the sick rooms and hospitals of the civilized world. is now eighty-tive years old. The two-hun- dred and fifty thousand dollar testi- monial presented to her a few years ago she gave to a school for trained nurses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Guy De Maupassant despIsed litera- ture as profession and gave to almost any other topic of conversation the preference over books. There are SO interest to talk about" the novelist would say. Of yachts and the sea he could talk delightfully."- and he was rather proud of the fact that some time previously he had rescued from the waves at Etretat the English poet Swinburne, who, Byronlike, e maEni- ficent swimmer, had for once outswum his strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

M Fallleres. the new President of France. has a large. round face. His hair Is white, profuse and inclined to curl He has for thirty years worn & craYat of the same pattern--namely, dark blue with white spots He in varlably carries an umbrelIa-even during fine weather. He is an early riser. getting up usually before ' o'clock and generally goes to bed at 10, He is fond of domestic life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
hmm Acres For se00. bod.

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan. 2s.-Tom Nrse,oner who recently cut up into sec lions one of the largest ranches in Texse in order 10 sell homesteads to actual settlers, today sold to R. $. AL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as TeWitt's Little Early Risers. These Eamous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing erect, while strong people say they are ths best liver pills sold Never gripe
 tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Come to HEADQUARTERS for fertil- izer and Acid PhOsphates. We will save you money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Take the Children to See "CindereIla,. Bijou Matinee Today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
MIR. HAPGOOD
 IS NOT GUILTY

tcontinued from Page ons.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEXAS needs you--You need Texas. Write fnr free copy of Opportunities It tells hhw southwestern Investment Company
 North Texas Building. Dallas, Texas. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

THE BEsT--send your work ksrs for sat- tsSactory retults anu quick execution: an
 Enown processes. Hhel Advertiser Enerav- ing Co.,. phone s61' Montgomery Ala. ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

The trust akentA are making statements to the Sout hern people which show that they fake them for fools and towards. The "JIallwood" has improvements and Is more lasting at half the price. Write for crcu- iar of Leader" iiice SIPS, worth S3bO
 Write Southern Cash Register Co. Atlanta, sat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
DR.. Shops Restorative would do for
them, Dyspepsia would practically be
a disease OF the past. DR.. Shops
Restorative reaches stomach troubles
by It's direct tonic action upon the In
side nerves he true stomach nerves.
Stomach distress or weakness. full
ness. bloating, belching, etc. Call for
the Rest i've, We commend and
sell hi, shoop:s r p. AZ
sBillings Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

A kansas man had dream, walked
In his sleep. fell through a plate glass
window and broke his leg. Another
Kansas young man lad a dream. He sol
her about six weeks ago from preach
er who charged him five dollars. He
knew she was dream because he
could tell from sparkling her. Then
he woke up with broken head and
divorce court bill that cost him S4S7
and alimony. Moral-People who are
subject to dreams should never eat
mnce-pie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Mot for Him.

Sir Montague-Where is thy serv
ant, my lord?
Sir Lancelot Gone to the market
Mace. Sir Montague. good fellow.
Sir M.-Aye, aye! And what to
purchase, my lord?
Sir LA song sir; a most won
drous and popular song, my dear
friend!
Sir M.-Tt's name?
Sir L.-Ah, it's name. prithee, is
Everybody Works But
But his sirlet had fed forth.
with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
sbortenlnq chlnese1Plays.

From the North China Herald, shang'
hal.
Ill.feeling is being caused on the
native side in Swatow by the magis'
trate compelling plays to cease at mid
night under penalty OF e1 per every
hour after.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

From the Chicago News.
Tlmkins smawley has been telling
me some OF his vacation experiences
y simkins And do you mean to tell
me you believe his yafns2
Think Certainly Ehey were $50
Iunlnte ting I'm sure they must be
fountied On acta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

A Baltimore physician says every
sick man should have a pretty nurse.
He says it makes sick man more
cheerful to have dainty. sweet, pref
.ty woman lowering about him.
smoothing his rufled locks, tanning
his heated brow, etc. Do they do
that. Doc? II they do. it's me to the
horsep1stol as soon as can catch the
first disease that's going!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

And now comes learned doctor
who says sand is good for dyspepsia.
Hereafter the police should learn to
distinguish between burglars and hon.
est people who are merely carrying
their sand bags about with them to
aid digestion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

The great fortune left by Russell
Sage shows what man can do by
denying himself all the pleasures Of
this world, eating five cent lunches
and wearing seven dollar suits OF
clothes. Ambitious young men, please
note.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

A dainty gown all spTck and span,
Cut vacant at her snowy breast
Above her beads the color's brown
But white as snow is all the rest!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
Curiosity Rampant.

Bfngs-What In the world Is the
natter down at the Methodist church?
When came by saw great crowd
pressing toward the front door over
which was the sign: Danger! Keep
out!"
Wings-smart young fellow, that
new minister. He put up that sign
to draw a big congregation to hear his
morning sermon!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

or course it isn't nice to laugh
She had lovely time, no doubt
But somehow. looking at her neck,
Just makes me want to bust right out!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

But, after all, a man seldom is un-
der such a strain as when boy he
had to be good while the preacher
spent three days at his home during
conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05
rANHEn

The summer girl is nice and sweet
Despite the color OF her skin.
But ills to laugh when Alice wears
A lpw-necked gown so soft and thin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

"Another Bucket Shop Fails" Is the
headline in an Illinois paper, but 1
suppose Kentuckians will take the
news phtlosophtcally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

WANTED 20 girls at the scambe Hand
Glass Factory. Steady ehple 5naenltt
tpf good work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-05

We never miss the water till the
bucket chain breaks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
SECRETARY STATES WHEN ENIRYNiEN MAY GET BENEFIT
OF MORE TIME BEFORE MAKING FINAL PROOF.
PROCLAMATION PROJECTS NTEN-
FERENCE EXCUSED.

tify to the facts stated from their
own personal knowledgs.
Action ON Evidence of Hindranees.
3. AS soon as you receive any affi-
davit of the character mentioned,
you must at once forward the same
to the engineer in charge of the re-
clamation project under which the
lands involved are located, if the
lands involved have been placed I'M
der the charge of an engineer, and
the engineer to whom the affidavit
is referred will at once report to
you all facts within his knowledge
which will aid this office in taking
proper action. AS soon as you have
received the report from the engi-
neer, you will forward 1t with the
applicants affidavit and your
recommendations as to its approval
to this office, where appropriate con.
sideration will be given. and If the
affidavit is found sufficient the entry
man will be excused from further
compliance with the requirements of
the desert-land laws for the period
of one year from the date on which
the affidavit was filed in your Office
unless he is sooner notified of the
removal Of the hindrance complained
Of, but the entryman must, during
the continuance of such hindrance
at the end of each year succeeding
the filing of his affidavit file a COR
roborated affidavit. and a statement
from the. engineer in charge of the
reclamation project in which the
lands are located. IL the lands are In
charge of an engineer, showing thai
the hindrance still continues, ant
any entryman who fails to file either
of the aff1davits required herein will
be expected to comply with all o.
the requirements of the desert-lanl
laws and his entry will be Cancelled
II he fails to make the required an
nual or final proofs.
When Desert-Land Laws Must b.
Compiled With.
4. If the facts stated in the affi
davits above referred to are no
found to be such as to entitle tn,
| entryman to the benefits OF this act
or If any hindrance which excused
him from a compliance of the Law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Festivities Mt jail.

Christmas was made festive oc-
casion at the county jail yesterday
for Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone.
the imprisoned officers of the West
ern Federation of Miners. From all
sections of the United States came
presents from friends and sympa-
thizers, consisting of handkerchiefs.
neckties, fancy stockings, slippers,
books, magazines, memorandum
books, card cases, boxes of cigars.
match safes, pipes and articles OF
luxury for smokers; several fruit
cakes and packages Of plum pudding
besides a number Of boxes of candy
came from women spmpathizers, all
sending messages Of good cheer with
their more substantial remembrance
es Of the Christmas time, Sherif
Moseley served An elaborate course
dinner about 4 O'Clock In the after.
noon, consisting of oysters and eel
cry, turkey with cranberry sauce
salads, relishes, mince pie, plum pud
ding. nuts. fruits, candy, etc. Mrs
Meyer and Mrs. Pettibone were In
vited to Join their husbands at the
feast. adding greatly to the pleasure
of the occasion, and making 1t ;
family affair.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

nual proofs Of yearly expenditures
required by the desert-land law. but
In making these annual proofs he
may take credit for any money paid
by him on any annual instailment
of the charges fixed against his land
Such entrymen must also make the
final proof and payment required by
the desert-land laws, and his fail
ure to make either such annual or
final proofs and the payments re-
Quired under both the desert-land
laws and the Reclamation Act, OF his
failure to maintain the required resi-
dence and cultivation. will result In
the cancellation of his entry and the
forfeiture of all payments thereto
fore made.
Action on Final Desert-Land Proofs.
Z. II any desert-land entryman
makes the final proofs and payments
mentioned in the preceding section
at any time before he has made all
of the payments under, his water
right application you should consider
his proof and II you find 1t sufficient
approve and forward 1t to this Office
where appropriate action will be
taken of which the entryman will
| be duly notified through your office
but no final certificate or patent will
! be issued under such proof until evil
dence has been received at this Of
flee that all of the payments required
under the Reclamation Act have beer
made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

shall be removed or discontinued. he
will be at once notified OF that fact
and win thereafter be required to
make the usual annual and final
proofs of full compliance with the
provisions of the desert-land laws,
and upon failure to make such
proofs his entry will be cancelled.
Credit for Compliance With Law Be-
fore Hindrances.
s. In all cases where any hind
rance of the character mentioned
above has been removed through the
Governments abandonment of re-
clamation project, or otherwise. all
entrymen who have successfully
claimed the protection of this act by
presenting the required affidavits
must proceed to acquire title by COM
pleting their compliance with the re-
quirements of the desert-land laws,
but they will be entitled to claim
credit for the time during which
they complied with the law before
the hindrance began. For instance,
If an entry was two years old at the
time the hindrance began and the
entryman had up to that time COM
piled with all of the requirements
of the law and made proper annual
proof thereof, he will have one year
after notice of the removal Of such
hindrance within which to make his
third annual proof. and two years
from the date of such notice within
which to offer his final proof. but II
he fails to continue his compliance
with the law and make the required
annual and final proofs his entry will
be Cancelled.
When Entrymen May Proceed.
s. All desert-land entrymen who
have hindered or delayed by the ere.
alton of any irrigation project which
has been successfully carried into ef
feet in such a manner as to make
water available for the reclamation
! III IHG lduuS Ala tAOAh Oh
tries may, if they have successfui
ly claimed the benefits of this &C
in the manner prescribed herein, OBJ
tain water from such project for thu
irrigation of their lands by relin
| gushing all of the lands embraced
in their entries, in excess of 16'
acres, at any time when they are re
quired to do so through your office
and obtain title by complying witt
all of the requirements Of the des
ert-land laws and of the Reclama
ton Act and regulations issue'
Hereunder, relating to the irrigation
of lands held in private ownership
but such entrymen must. In goo
faith, maintain actual residence o.
the land not relinquished, or be a
actual occupant thereof and an &C
tual resident in the neighborhood Q
the land, and he must make the an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Register Syms and Receiver Gar
receipt of circular letter from the
Interior Department, giving instruc-
tions relative to extension of time
for making annual and final proof
on desert-land entries of lands, SUBJ
sequently included within reclama-
ton projects, and as to proofs re-
quired therein. Thinking that the
instructions may be interesting and
useful to readers of The Tribune,
we quote parts of the letter.
Sirs:-Your attention is invited
to section s of the act of June 81,
1905 GA Stats, 500, copy of
which Is hereto attached This act
provides that any desert-land entry
man who has been or may be direct
ly or indirectly hindered, delayed, or
prevented from making improve
ments or from retaining the lands
embraced in his entry by reason of
any withdrawal under the Reclama-
ton Act of June II, 1902, will be
excused during the continuance of
such hindrance from complying with
the provisions of the desert-land
laws, and you are instructed as fol-
lows:
1. This act applies to persons who
have been directly or indirectly hind
cred, delayed, or prevented by the
creation of any reclamation project
or of any withdrawal of public lands
under the Reclamation Act from i'm
proving or retaining the lands COW
cred by their desert-land entries
within the exterior limits of lands
so withdrawn.
2. No entryman will be excused
under this act from a compliance
with all of the requirements of the
desert-land laws until he has filed in
the land Office for the district in
which his lands are situated an afii-
davit disclosing in detail all of the
facts upon which he claims the right
to be excused. This affidavit must
contain a statement as to the time
when the hindrance began, the ma
ture, character and extent of the
hindrance, and it must be corrobo-
rated by the oaths of at least two
disinterested persons who can tes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
SIX SINK; W DROWN.

BELVIDERE, Aug. 24:-Andrew
j. Hartzell, of Hartzell's Ferry, near
this place, and Miss Sabra Duncan, of
Philadelphia, were drowned in the
Delaware river just above the ferry
yesterday afternoon. Hartzell, who
was a ferry man, took a party of six
out in a boat for a row. His wife
was a member of the party. AS the
boat was going. through a rift, it be-
gan to leak. 1t filled rapidly and
sank.
Three of the party were rescued,
but Mrs. Hartzell and Miss Duncan
were brought out unconscious. Both
were worked i've for an hour or
more. Mrs. Hartzell finally recover
ed consciousness, but Miss Duncan
died. Hartzell sank and his body has
not been recovered. Miss Duncan
was a guest at the Shaw cottage at
the ferry.