davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
NEW LAW EFFECTIVE.
Associated Press t. The Evenins It's

Washington, d. c., Aug. 20
The rate law recently enacted by
congress went into effect today and all
members of the interstate commerce
commission were present Tuesday at
the hearing under the new regula-
tons. Tons Of tariff rate schedules
have been filed with the commission
and more are coming by every mail.
The railroads have indicated their de-
sire TO meet the new conditions but
say in some respects it will be impos-
sible until the commission shall rule
on certain phases OF the act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
SMITH DEFEATED.
Winnipeg Chess Expert Tied for First
Place ut CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug 29-The seventh and
final round of the western chess cham
pionship tournament. played at the
Chicago Chess and Checker club rooms
Monday. resulted in triple tie for
first place between Smith. Lee and
Wolbrochr. each having five wins. The
tie will be played off tomorrow in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
SPORTING NOTES.

. : 8 . . 9 = g = . 8 9 . - . s Q
BY winning six of the last eight
games with the Giants the Chicago
Cubs" showed that they are in class
by themselves.
The Philadelphia and Boston clubs
of the American league signed large
bunch of youngsters for next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
two-round tourney between the three

Lee. the Chicago man. had to beat
Smith in order to prevent the Winni-
pegger walking OF with the cham
pionship. Lee had won one of his ad-
journed games and lost the other. and
Smiths loss put the scores even VOL
brecht. the St. Louis expert. has been
getting stronger each day and may
take the title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
Nut Boy Has Been Reformed.

"Lotta." the well-known actress.
who now has the ownership of
prominent stable of harness horses
now racing in the Grand circuit. is
greatly attached to her trotters like
SO many pet dogs when they are not
on the track. Roberta, 2:11A, thir-
tenn-year-old bay mare. that age can
not wither (she was timed in 2:O6A
in a race at Poughkeepsie). is her fav-
orite. though sugar Jumps and hand
plucked blue grass are distributed I'M
partially to Nut Boy. 2:09A; Ny Star,
2:0Sls. and all the rest.
BY her codding and petting of Nut
Boy marked change has been
wrought in the disposition and the
manners of that trotter. according to
Miss Crabtree's brother. Always fast,
but formerly so excitable and erratic
that he could not be relied on for rae
ing. he has become quite gentle on
and off the race track and Is now one
of the consistent and successful cam
paigners of the Grand circuit.
DO you like the trotters better than
the runners?" Miss Crabtree was ask
ed at Poughkeepsie.
"Oh. yes" was the answer. There
is so much more in trotting race,
and then trotting horses are 50 much
more docile and affectionate than
thoroughbreds that like them best"
How to Treat Foundered Horse.
Hot weather has killed and injured
hundreds. II not thousands of horses
this season and in no other way, per-
haps, have more been disabled than
by laundering. Horses fresh from the
country and those unused to hard
work are especially susceptible to
founder. which may be caused by
sudden chill when overheated or by
overlooking at any time. Unless
promptly and skillfully treated
foundered horse Is ruined.
Comparatively few horsemen and
not all veterinarians know how to save
foundered animal. Jacob Meyer, one
Of the former owners of Mainsheet,
2:081s. has given directions by which
he says. sure cure can be effected,
provided the treatment Is begun within
twenty-four hours after the first SYM
ptoms appear. Mr.. Meyer works nearly
two hundred horses constantly in
Newark and he has not lost one from
founder In five years.
He takes eight ounces of ground
saltpetre and two ounces of tartar in
water. With this Is mixed half a
pound Of flaxseed. while another half
pound of is used to roll the mass into
sixteen balls. or pills. These are to
be given four times day. Besides
administering the pills, Mr.. Meyer
bleeds the horse Just above the knee.
He also gives the feet of the horse a
good soaking in the tub and then ties
them up in fiaxseed poultices. He
says 1t is we'll to give the horse a
quart of raw linseed oil as soon as
possible,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
SEXTON HEADSSTAFF
.nruTANT GENERAL OF COVETED ERATION OF SONS.
'ponuIar State Onlcial Appointed DS
 Commander Owen to succeed
 Captain SheeAan--Order ia Issued.

A Dr. Thomas M. owen. commander m Thief of the United Sons of Confed- krate Veterans. yesterday announced Ahe appointment of Captain Albert C. z6exton, chief clerk to the Secretary or 3state, as Adjutant General and chieI Eff staff of the Sons organization. Captain Sexton. who is one or Ala bama's best known young men, sue 7eeeds Captain Will T. Sheehan as Dr. Owens adjutant general, Captain Shee- han having been made Inspector Gen bral
 It will be remembered that at the Reunion of the Sons of Veterans in New Orleans. the Confederation au- horized the appointment of an adju- Rant general with a salary of 5000 per annun. In retiring from the office Eaptain Sheehan announced that his personal duties were such that he kould not accept a appointment and Commander owen yesterday issued the Following order in reference to the hppointment:
 #'Genera1 Headquarters.
 United Sons of Confederate Vet
 erans.
 Montgomery, Ala. May 1, 1906 GeneFal Orders No. 9:
 The Confederation, in its eleventh hnnual reunion convention, April 26. 906, having again honored me by cleo ion to the high and responsible posi- ion of Commander in Chief, formal thanks are rendered comrades every where for this renewed evidence of confidence. In entering upon the new erm desire to appeal to all loyal de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
FLEES FROM FRISCO
JOHN DUSOLD AND FAMILY IN
 MONTGOMERY.
Former Citizen of stricken City Fur nished Transportation to St. Augustine, Where He Will
 Begin Life Anew.

John Dusold, his wife, two sons and two daughters. out of San Francisco since Thursday. reached Montgomery over the Louisville and Nashville Rail road yesterday morning from New Or leans, enroute to St. Augustine. Fla, where Dusold hopes to get employ ment.
 The family is in destitute circum- stances, but Dusold has too much pride. as he says. to beg. All that he asks in places he reaches is railroad trans portation to carry him a step farther toward the Florida city, He says he left San Francisco with s4 50. and has managed barely to exist during his journey. He carried card indicating that he is a member of Neg Perce Tribe of Red Men. but as yet he has not called on the members of that order for assistance.
 Upon his arrival in Montgomery yes terday, Dusold went to the of1ce of Mayor w. NJ. Teague, where he asked for transportation to Florida. It was furnished him later in the day and he and his family. after remaining in and around the union railway station for twelve hours, left last night for Flor ida.
 At the Mayors ofice Dusold vividly described the scenes which attended the San Francisco earthquake. He and his family have been residing in San Fran cisco for ten years. Dusold was en- gagged in the laundry business in the neighborhcod of the Presidio, in which district he also had a dwelling house.
 Tt was an awful time we had" he said We saved nothing but a few rags. 1 know nothing that will de- scribe the horrors of an earthquake.
 It sounds something like thunder, but of course 1t Is not as loud and as pierc- | ing The sound more resembles that of deep rumble. as if some one was making a nois con a bass drum. The house in which we resided collapsed after we got out and there was pande-
 moniurn all over the city.
 "Earthauakes make towards of the
 bravest people My wife was never
 afraid of thunder or lightning. but since the San Francisco experience, she l Is horrihed at the least sound of tre-
 nor, Even travelling In the railway coaches upsets her completely.
 q left San Francisco because l was afraid that an epidemic might break ont. The earthquake left the city in a poor sanitary condition. prices of pro visions went skyward and drinklng water was at a premium. I have walk | ed two miles for a bucket of water since the calamity. l feel certain that
 can get emplo loyment in St. Augustine I am fully acquainted With the pyro- graphic business You know this Is | the burning of leather into fancy de signs and autographs"
 Dusold is a native of Germany and
 he has also served in the United States army from which he withdrew on ac- | count of physical inability In San Francisco he conducted a laundry and | the greater part of his business came from the enlisted men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

missing property. at Shorters Ferry the men followed the clue, and traced their man through coosada. Deataville, CAlera and Beesemer. finally overtak- ing him in North Birmingham yester- day afternoon. At the time of his ar- rest. he was still driving north. and 1t Is supposed he intended to continue until he had crossed the Tennessee border. where the horse could have been disposed of at less risk than in this State.
 Last Saturday the horse was rented by the man, who represented that he wished to hire him for few hours to attend to some business around the city. He gave his name at the Rolin stables as c. E. Sullivan. When he failed to return the animal that night, Mir. Rolin became suspicious and the following morning despatched a num- Der of agents in pursuit. Mcqueen and Mix finally located the trail of the missing man and followed it until yesterday.
 Information of Sulllvan's arrest was received by telephone yesterday after noon. The detectives sent word to MT. Rolin that the horse and runabout had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
DROUGHT IS BROKEN.
Heavy DOwnPour of Rain Relieve
 Dry Spell.

Heavy DOwnPour of Rain Relieves
 Dry Spell.
 A heavy shower. the first of any irn- portance in over two weeks. came to Montgomery yesterday between i and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and in a few minutes gave relief from the oppres- sive heat that has had the city and vicinity in It's grasp for the last ten days After a dark morning of over cast sky. the rain came, and for a short quarter hour poured down with the intensity of ctoudburst.
 According to the record shown by the Weather Bureau. .S7 of an inch of wa ter fell in the short period of twelve minutes. Pedestrians quickly soughr shelter and waited unttl the worst of the storm has passed before ventur- ing out again.
 Teh rain, comparatively slight as it was, will be of incalculable advantage to the farmers in the lowlands. Dur ing the last two weeks. inc land in these sections has become g. hard that planting and cultivating has been im- possible, and the soil has been too well baked even to permit of the germina- tion of seeds.
 The shower of yesterday will help to soften the ground, and give the far mer opportunity to proceed with his planting, which has already been too long delayed. The prospect, 1t was an nounced yesterday, Is that conditions will be favorable for continued show CTS today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
TOWELS

scendants of Confederate Veterans to d better support of our noble organtza- tion. It will be impossible for your officers to secure the best results with out the cooperation of camps and the members generally. If we really have a mission of usefulness in history. monument and relief work. 1t should be esteemed a proud privilege to pA3mptly. earnestly and faithfully meet the sacred duty. Tn the future. as fin the past. it will be my ambition to serve you with an eye single to the achievement. in fullest measure, of the objects and purposes to which we stand pledged.
 IT. In obedience to Section 1O7 Of the Constitution, the place of head quarters will continue at Montgomery, Alabama. the place of residence of the Commander in Chief.
 I'll. Albert c. Sexton. of Montgom- cry. is appointed Ad1utant General and Chief of Staff He will at once enter upon his duties, and will t.. shIy organize his office for an aggressive years work
 ". As far as possible all com munications should pass through the usual military channels.
 By order of
 Thomas M. Owen,
 Commander in Chief.
 OO1Cldls
 Albert C. Sexton,
 ."Adjutant General and Chief of Stan"
 The new adjutant general was born at Chatham Hill. Smyth County, Vir- ginia, on July 12, 1870. He studied in the common schools of his native county and was graduated from the Marion, (Va.) Academy, where he af- terwards taught. He came to Alabama in 1894 and located at Fruithurst, Gle burne County, removing therefrom to Cullman in 1898, where he engaged in eolonizat'- work
 On October 20, 1900. he was appoint ted Chief Clerk in the ofice of the Sec retary of State by Secretary R. P. Me David and was re-appointed to the same position by Secretary of State J. Thomas Heflin. He has also served with Secretary E. R. McDavid. He has published three volumes of the en- larged Alabama official directory and is regarded as ohe of the most compe- tent men in the capitol.
 Captain Sexton is a member of Camp Holtzclaw, United Sons of Confederate Veterans and has always been active in the interests of the camp. He is also stan officer on the staff of Brig adler General Louis V. Clark of the Alabama National Guard
 Captain Sexton began the perform ance Of his new duties yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
At the Wash Goods Counter Bargains for Friday.

g dozen Bleached Huck Towels, both hem and fringe, extra values, for Friday at 5c or dozen :. .50c
 10000 yards of printed Lawns and Batiste, plenty of black and white and colors on white ground, shepherd checks and floral designs. Most of this lot worth 7 and Sc per yard, 20 yard limit to a GUS toner, special for Friday, 10 yards for. =. .. .. .. ... .44c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
MONTGOMERY LIvERYMAN RECov-
 FRS ANIMAL AND VEHICLE.
Man Giving His Name as c. E. Sullivan Is 0vertaken in North Birming- ham--WiII Be Brought Back
 To Montgomery.

After being tralIed from Montgon- cry to North Birmingham. the man giving his name as C. E. Sullivan. who last Saturday took horse from the stables of J. g. Rolin, and failed to re- turn 1t. was yesterday arrested in North Birmingham. still driving the missing animal and turnout. When placed under arrest. the man, it Is said admitted his guilt. He will prob- ably be brought to Montgomery for trial.
 The arrest was made by D. L. Mo Queen and O. w Mix. two of the spe- cial detective whom Mir. Rolin sent in pursuit of the fugitive. Hearing that a man had been seen driving a horse and runabout answering to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Hosiery Specials

We have just received a big shipment of Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose, our own importation, which we place on sale today at one- third less than regular value.
 Lace Lisle Hose for women, full fashioned. msde with double heels and toes, il black, tan and white, at per pair. :. .. .. .. ..25c
 Women's Lace Lisle Hose in boot and allover effect, high spliced heels and toes, black, white and tans. Always retailed for Soc pair. Very special, 3 pairs for. =. =. =. ..Sl.UU
 Lace Lisle Hose, entirely new patterns, allover and boot effects, a splendid stocking, worth up to 75 cents value, today special TUT ... OVc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

5000 yards of White India Linon, 30 inches wide, good Sc.
 value, 20 yards to customer, Fri day only, 10 yards for. ...... .4Sc
 g pieces 40 inch Linen Finish White Lawn; limit 20 yards to a customer, regular 12 1-2c quality, Friday only, special at.. .. ..9c
 Long Cloth, good quality, 12 yards to the piece, regular $1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Evils Resulting From
 Constipation.
How This Trouble May Be Readily Cor
 reeted.

You are drowsy, heavy, loggy. lack energy-every exertion is an effort bout head is not clear and 1t is hard Eo think, you have a full and oppress- kd feeling in your stomach and bowels s-an your limbs and body ache,-in 8act, life seems hardly worth living un- her such conditions. Ask yourself. DO Your bowels move regularity" If you Feel as above your answer will be "No' that is the cause of your troubles. If hot properly corrected this condition
 will lead to much more serious dis orders of the blood and body due to the 'boisons in the waste matter which &hould be promptly carried on. And 1t &eems so foolish to suffer when Nature has provided her own wholesome and pertain remedy in the pure Mineral Laxative Water-HUNYADI JANOS- From the famous Springs in Hungary,
 a a tumblerful of this wonderful wa
 CT drunk on arising in the morning H slightly warmed for best results) Will
 give you within an hour a delightfully Pleasant and copious movement This
 i'll clear your head, sharpen your ap" petite and make a new man or you
 rrv 1t and see. At all Druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Mir. GeibeI Injured.

Jacob Geibel of Cloverdale, foreman of tbe woodworking department of the Montgomery Carriage Works. yester- day suffered painful although not serious accident A man carrying a niace of timber on his shoulder, turned suddenly the end of the timber strik- inc Mir. Geibel over the right eye. and knocking him down. The injured man was compelled to quit work. Last pight he was reported to be resting quietly. Ho expects to return to work today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
GOES BACK TO SUMTER.
Negro Convict Who Has Been Leased
 in MontKOmery

William Davis. alias Ish Davis. a negro, was brought to the Montgomery County jail yesterday from Spraeue Junction en route to Sumter County by Sheriff Waller yesterday, to be tried at that place for grand larceny.
 Last year Davis was arrested in Jef- ferson County, tried and convicted for a similar offense. He has been work ing his sentence on Walter Brothers farm near Sprague Junction His sent cree being up, he is being taken back to Sumter County where a charge has been hanging ever him since before his previous conviction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
WANTED IN MACON.
Malachi Brann0n, a Negro Arrested, In
 MOnfgomery.

Wanted in Macon county on charge of assault to murder. Malachi Brannon. negro. was arrested by Patrolman Haynie and Sledge at the union rail- way station as he stepped off the Western Railway train arriving here at 6:25 p. m.. yesterday.
 It is sad that the negro ia wanted for shooting a white man in Macon county Wednesday. When arrested 1t was found that the negro had been shot in one arm and 1t Is supposed that he received the wound in the difficulty.
 The sheriff of Macon county was communicated with and he said ne would send an officer for the negro this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

value. We will sell only 30 pieces Friday, special at. <. -. .94c sharns and scarfs, 9 dozen in this lot, all white sprachtel and embroidered, hemstitched, worth soc, Friday only at. 38c
 TOWELS
 9 dozen Small Linen Towels in checked crash with fringe for Friday special at 5c. each; dog en. ... .... .... .... ... DUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
THE SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL
By the GpupiIs of the EiIenbers Studio
 Of Music,

By the Pupils of the EiIenberg Studio
 Of Music,
 Assisted by the Montgomery Sym phony Orchestra of thirty pieces. will he given at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday evening. May 8, at o'clock. Special features of the program will be the overtures to William TelP' and "TannhauseI gwen by the orchestra, accomr anied by twelve players at six pianos.
 An admission fee of ten cents will be charged
 Programs admitting one on sale at F E. Forbes Music Store and the EtIenberg studio of Music, IA South Perry street. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

been recovered. and that Sullivan had been arrested and had confessed. From a runor which, it Is said, has come from Birmingham, Sullivan may be wanted in that city also. It is said the police of several cities have been looking for a man of his description.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Dusold says that thousands of peo-
 pie have left the stricken city. Many of them went through to New Orleans
 and scattered in all directions. On
 the train with him. he said, were sev- en Porto Rican cigar makers, who went to Florida by way of Pensacola. On Wednesday, about twenty refu-
 gees from San Francisco passed through Montgomery en route to points
 North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Fine Candies.

Our chocolates have richness of flavor which makes them distinctive from all others. They fresh and free from adueraons If you have any of candies you have missed of the good things of life; per 10 and 2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
More Table DaInask

We knew the crowd would come Monday to the Linen Section especially when such inducements offered We going another sale and another crowd Friday Table Damak these prices will certainly interest the head of most amiles you find just what you these short lengths
 either bleached unbeched 60 72 inch wide and two to three yard lengths saving of least onethird Price per piece will range from. .. ... ... SPA down to 48c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST

broidery and lace; skirts elabor- ately tucked and trimmed. Short or long sleeves, special at. .$9.98
 Lingerie Dresses, beautiful assortment in this lot, trimmed with handsome embroidery and laces, a great many has hand em- broiderd effect, unusual values at. .... .. .. .$12.50
 Handsome Lingerie Dresses in a great variety of pretty and at tractive styles, some hand embroi
 dered, others trimmed beautifully in val laces, skirts trimmed to match waist, extremely low priced; special at. .. .$l3.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Mercerized PettIcoats e8c.

splendid Wash Skirt made of mercerzed percaes all black whte made 20 inch accordan paed founce bottom finished with rue and black stitched bands reg lar price $1 25 special at.... ...... 98c
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

they were the natural result of the OPP
preston under which the people had suf-
fered for years and years; and when the
law was weak and revolutions come, the
people struck at those from whom they
had suffered. The Russian peasants had
been sucked for centuries by the Jewish
usllrers, and it is no surprise now that
they are acting terribly in their dealings
with them. 1 think it would be most ri
diculous of this Parliament to adopt a
resolution, inspired, I am afraid, by
local conditions of an electoral character,
passing judgment on a problem which
has been trying the spirit not only of
Russian statesmen of many countries for
years, for centuries, a problem which
consists in trying to bring the Jewish
people to adapt themselves to the social
conditions of the country and not
merely to use those social conditions for
their own benefit.