davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
e,orop., RusseIi,s Illness.

When it became generally known thls morning that Col. E. L. Russell, wee president and general counsel of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company nao been stricken with illness there were profound and sincere regrets expressed on all sides. The news spread rapidly and many were the callers at Colonel RusselIs office during the day to as certain the latest information from St' Louis. where he now is.
 Without exception Colonel Russell is
 the most widely known and best be- loved man in Mobile county. Miss EIine Russell, his daughter, is with him and in her great anxiety as to her father, she has the sympathy of hosts or friends.
 Late this afternoon additional ln- formation from St. Louis was that Col
 onei Russell was steadily improvins
 and that Dr. Goode. who is with him, seemed much encouraged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Two CandIdatcr Mentioned.

There are two candidates mentioned for the vacancy in the City Council from the Fourth Ward caused by the resignation of Councilman k. D. Berry who recently moved out of that ward The two spoken of have both been members and each would make good and capable officer. They arc D. D. Updegraff and R. R. Kornegay and the voters of the ward are about equally divided between the two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Monroevile, Ala. are registered at the Windsor.
 W. J. Primm and J. B. Benson, Jr., of Camden, Ala, are guests at the Windsor
 Sheriff M. McFountain of Monroe County Ala is in Mobile on official business.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J Burke of Me rdiaH, Miss, are guests at the Bien- vile.
 William Puska and W. B. Gilmer, Jr, of Butler, Ala, are in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
prsnarinr tn RuIId.

A considerable force of hands began work this morning clearing the debris
 from the lot at the southeastern corn CT of Church and Water streets. Adj joining the Seamen's Bethel On this lot is to be erected a frame studded and corrugated iron wore house. It is to be used by the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad Company as an uptown freight ware house. When completed it will prove of immense benefit to merchants and shippers gem orally in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
LANDS OF MOBILE.
MONTGoMERIANs HAVE CONTRACT
 TO PLAT THEM.


 Been Doubly Assessed, and Some
 Has Escaped Taxation--In-
 terestfnx Developments
 Looked For.
 Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, Ala, Jan. s. During the past year the Board Of Revenue and Road Commissioners of Mobile County entered into contract with Messrs. Gunter and Toasley of Montgomery to plat all the lands in this county. These gentlemen had similar contract with the Montgomery County board. As compensation for their services for this plating, as was at the time noted in The Advertiser. the Montgomerians, for a certain per iod are to receive all escapes unearth- ed and due the county.
 Messrs. Gunter and Teasley have been engaged. for some time in locating the lines in the City of Mobile and making the plats. The Advertiser learns today that some very decidedly interesting incidents in connection with certain taxable properties will be made known shortly. What these incidents are to be remain. as yet. undisciosed. Already one owner has sought reliet in chnceny in seeking to recover mon- ies paid in as taxes which, it Is alleg- ed, were double assessfnents. On the other hand, it was intirnated. consid- erable taxable property has for years escaped taxation and on which large sums are due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
nenth nr phiIIin Pfnn.

Phillip Plan, a well-known citizen, died at o'clock this afternoon after a long illness. He was native of Springhill. this county, and is survived by his wife and three children, brother, Charles Plan, and sister, Mrs. staub, wife of Professor Staub of Springhill College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
License Being Issued Slowly.

With only this week remaining in which to secure State and county li- cense the forces in the Probate Office are anticipating a great rush during the last few days of the week. As yet but few of the many payers of licenses to the State and county have come for ward. There is a statutory provision adding penalty from and after Jan uary 18th and 1t is the opinion of some of the clerks in the Probate court that a great number of derelicts will be found after the limitation period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Charge of EmbexElement.

Edward C. Moore. printer, was ar rested tonight by a deputy sherin on an indictment found against him Tour years ago. charging embezzlement Moore left here about that time and returned here two weeks ago and took the place of q striking printer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Canning Factory For Huntnxille

Huntsville. Jan. S.-(SpeciaL)-J N. Hanley of Indiana, a prominent canning factory man of his State. is in Hunts vile to establish $3O.000 canning fac tory here. Huntsville capitalists are said to be interested in the enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
The Ouaehitn Arrlvea.

The steamer Ouaehita arrived at the city wharf this morning from Mobile, The steamer made the trip from Mo- bile in good time and brought to Selma a large load of cotton seed for the local oil mills. After staying at the wharf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
SWAMPROOT Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy Will
 Montgomery Daily Advertiser way Havea a ann Free by Mail

a @ @ % % 5 %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter Marie Regina, to MT. Gabriel Martin Drey, Tuesday evening, January 16th, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. A reception will follow at the home of the bride, 11O South Stocking Street.
 MT. John Marston has announced the engagement of his daughter, Ellen, to Mir. George D. Lining. The wedding will take place January 24th, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Spring IInl.
 Mrs. D. s. Calston has issued invita- tions to card party in honor of her niece, Mrs. Percy Finley of Memphis, Tenn, Saturday at o'clock
 Dr. and Mrs. Clisby and sons left Saturday for a trip West. They will be absent two or three months.
 The friends of MT. .sFrank Ward will regret to learn that he is quite sick at his home on St. Anthony Street.
 The annual meeting of the Mobile Female Benevolent Home Society was held this morning at II o'clock.
 Miss Dora Sternfeld has returned to Montgomery after pleasant visit to MT. and Mrs. Hyman Gabriel.
 Miss Hattie Gresham of Havana is visiting Mrs. R. A. Lambert on Cen ter Street.
 Mrs H. P. vass entertained the Pivot Bridge Club this afternoon at o'clock
 The Aqumas Reading Circle met this evening at the McGill Instttut"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

London pays about $s,OOO, 900 a year to keep criminals in check, that being the sum paid out for her police courts, prisoners and prosecuting officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Mullins Mayor of CIanton.

Clanton, Jan. S.-(Special )-Tipton Mullins, for Mayor, and his ;.ddermanic ticket elected today by two to one over II. F. Chandler and his ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Frank Beard, a former Selmian but now living in Montgomery spent yes- terday in the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

MT. Monroe Dodd of Norfolk. Va, will leave today for his home there, after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tableta Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c
 tu-thu-sak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Frank Lett returned to Tuscaloosa this morning, after spending few days here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

has done for me- Four years ago was taken with something like collie, and it came on me once month and oftenar and it seemed as if would die with ths pain. l went to the doctor and he said l had gall stone and treated me. but did me no good. I had the terrible >aii4S very often. saw gall stone by taking SwamD-Root. and my Shil,lren wanted me to take it, so l be an, taIrIng in all several 50 cent bottles and am glad to say that am entirely cured. l am Certainly thankful for your medicine, and sav to those who suffer as did that swamp-Root will cure them.
 Yours very truly.
 MRS. EMMA McCULLEY.
 Ovtedo, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith and two sons, Henry and Josiah, left yester- day for Daytona. Fla, where they will spend a few months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Mobile SocIety News.

Mrs. Ann E. Futile has announced tho engagement and approaching mar riaEc of her daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Thomas Wythe Mcdonald, Jr., the wedding to take place at her home. January 23.
 Miss Futile is one of the prettiest and most popular of last seasons deb utantes. Mir. Mcdonald is a member of the firm of D. J. Mcdonald & Co.,, and is highly esteemed by business and so- cial associates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
pernonni md General.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cresswen and son. and Mrs S. L. Wallace and Mrs M. M. Coulter. mothe. and aunt or Mrs. Crcsswell, are hsre from Fair hope Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Clinton Howard who has been spend ig the holidays here has returned to Louisville. Ky, where he is studying dentistry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Coleman McKinnon has gone out o town for a few days on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Wm. II. Mlllspaugh, a well known hotel man of Meridian, Mlss.' with ms wife is visiting here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

James McKlng and wife of Chicago and John Nekir, Walter Stubblngs and Henry Stubbings of Lyons Wis, are here en route to Baldwin county to To- cate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Social and Personal.

several hours the ouachita left this af ternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs R. V. Taylor has returned from a trip to Chicago. and will resume her Bible Class this week. The class will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening in- stead of in the morning as heretofore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

MT, and Mrs. Lea Woodruff and ehil- dren of Demopolts, Ala, are spending few days in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Aanasev mpem pt h nhtau sfann Aeamaua a @ w in IF ne ypewrn . hh of lies h it is IT M at Q ynmedy dynmpRoo o.nrsth tn kidneys and through a he woaaENw b
 ssrRs asg led ssSr @ % a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

W. G. Mccorvsy and F. ". Hare of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Gelbks an-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
BOY A FLY-GATCHER.

a step ladder You can uso that
Don't catch 'vm ON the glassware or
on the plate rack Get ON on the
walls OF oellng or table. but be care.
ful not 10 scratch the mahogany be.
cause had 10 polished last week"
For an hour 80 GO9 laborod lie
broke only one tumhlpr and "a couple
OF china things that be- afterwards
indefinitely described as "dlugbatB"
The hunting was poor. or he was a
poor hunter Probably the latter. for
he hadn't tho lust of the chase In his
heart
incidentally h.s employer got ON
his nerves Everybody knows just
exactly tho spirit ui brothcrly love
that ponados the bosom Of man
playing a biz fish who Is forced to
listen TO the advice OF an onlooking
pal Il was 10 with COO.
lie whipped the diningroom from
buffers pantry to sidoboard. cast over
every foot Of the hall. stalkcd the
stairs aud lay In ambush In m,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
TROUSERS WERE TOO TIGHT
Woman In Mans Attire Warned by
Court 10 Go Home and Dress
Properly.

Louisville. Ky-ln the police court
when Mrs Mamie Durham, plump
and pretty matron. was arraigned on
the charge OF dlsorderly conduct
Judge McCRnn boheld the prisoner In
tlghthttlng knlckorbocker suit
Mrs Durham turned red and In back
ing around only succeeded In display.
Ing her form more clearly 10 the court
There was litter from the ranks OF
the lawyers. but the court looking
stern, raped for order.
Mrs. Durham sat down with din.
Guilty. for the reason that she was so
tightly incasod that there was danger
~ something rlppng. Mrs. Durham
explained that she came 10 Louisville
from Bridgeport Ind. to search for
her husband, alleged by her 10 be- liy'
ing with another woman, She said
that she borrowed her brothers knick'
erbockers. thinking she could have
better success In hunting for her hus'
band than n she wore skirts.
you are fined $40 and It is sus
pended" remarked Judge Mccain
NOW hurry on and take on those
trousers and put on the right kind OF
clothes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Figures which Mount Into the
Billions Show Importance
OF Industry.

There were l2l473Ot.56O pounds
Of milk and 5SS.tSG.l7i pounds Ut
cream used In 1904 In tho manufac.
turo ~ 55t,27s.lll pounds ~ butter
3i3.CS5. 900 pounds of cheese. and
3OS iS5.1S2 popnds Of condensed milk.
These ngurca are part Of the census
of manufactures for 1905. The total
cost Of tho material used in tho In.
dustry was Sii202O.27d while tho
value OF the products was 3iGS 1882.
$50. an Increase Of the former u 3i3
per cent. and Of the latter Of ESQ per
cont.
Tho number ~ establishments
dropped from 9.2i2 TO S.92G. while
tho capital increased 30 per cont, TO
fi7.255.556. There were 1901 sal
aried officials and clerks and 1857
engaged In the manufacture OF these
articlcH These reviewed Raiurica anu
wages amounting 10 f9Ts9'Os0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

the loop. and lot the hog get interest
ed In his eating before you try catch
Ing him.
4 little mancuyorlng IL often requir-
nd before you can get the rope In his
mouth. but when once In, there is no
get away. says Farm and Home. Be
quick about tightening the moose. Now
draw his head NJ until his front feet
are on the ground, place your foot In
the stlrrup, and you are ready TO in
sert the rings Have the ringer and
rings IN your pocket A half'inch rope.
II new. is large enough. with the
proper kind OF moose, simply pull tho
pnd of rope Ia loose H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Fiddle BoW in Cou'S Leg.

siolt Fails. s. DO. X stabloln. a
prominent business man Of Alexan.
dria. Is the owner OF a COW which
seems to have a ponchant for fiddle
bows a. an article OF diet.
Stableln purchased the animal about
three months ago. The COW was a
fine one and he was well satisfied with
his purchase with the exception that
occasionally the animal would have n
sort Of It, About two weeks ago the
COW refused 10 cat and veterinarian
was called upon to prescribe for II.
He dld so. and the animal apparently
recovered aud II seemed 10 be as we'll
a. usual. However the other day a
small bunch was noticed on the cows
chest just back Of the front legs. DR.
McMaster was again called and de.
clded TO perform an operation for the
removal Of the bunch"
lie had not proceeded far when he
encountered a hard substance. BE.
hoying the hard substance TO be a
silver OF wood the veterinarian took
hold Of II with Il pair Of tweezers and
commenced TO pull, TO his great sur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
PARIS HAS A RAIN GARDEN
Showers Which Are Made 20 order
Relieve Intense Heat OF the
French Capital.

Paris Taking your tea under an
immense umbrella. with perpetual
cooling showers falling softly on the
greenery about. Is the latest Paris no
ton. Il is the device one Of the big
geat hotels has introduced 10 cope
with the stifilng heat which, during
the last few days In particular has
been almost beyond bearing In the
huge courtyard OF the hotel pipes have
been deitly hidden In climbing plants
and these carry up the stage rains
which apparently drop from the
clouds
The silver drops crossed by the sun.
shine abound In fantastic effects and
many palms add to the Illusion. A
m0nstrous umbrella In the center Is
the protection for the tea tables be
meath Liyeried attendants with lit.
ed umbrellas escort the women In
their summer gowns to the isle Of
safety and the whole affair has the air
uf a delightful romance Of beauty In
distress artistlcally rescued.
An American visitor iOklngly sug
gested to the manager the benefits OF
such a plan. And the manager-be
lng no humorist but very practical
had the system installed without delay
and Is reaplng a harvest Of wide adj
yertlsement as well as being inun'
dated with curious tourists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
Geneseo, N. Y, Man Gives Two Start
ing Exhibitions with Inven-
ton of His own.

Rochester. y. "a submarine con.
triyance which permits a person to
walk under water has been invented
by II. p. Lawton, Of Geneseo. Already
he has given two demonstrations OF
Its power once he remained under
water for an hour. the other time for
20 minutes.
Lawton's experiments were made
at Silver lake, clad In a bathing suit,
he walked out toward the center OF
the lake. holding aloft fish pole. to
the top OF which was attached flag.
lie had remarked TO some boys on
shore that he was going for a walk
In the lake. When the flag was about
40 feet from the shore II suddenly dis
appeared below the water The boys
waited for Lawton TO reappear, and
when he did not do 30 they gave the
alarm.
Lawton reappeared soon after.
wards, and explained his ability to
walk under water. the crowd was
skeptical, so Lawton climbed into his
bathing suit again and gave another
exhibition lie stayed under water
this time for 45 minutes.
He will allow no one TO see his con
trivance. He says II Is OF the sim
plest kind. aud weighs little more
than pound
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

prise. instead Of the object proving
to be- silver It was a fiddle bow Just
20 inches In length.
How tho bow got there H. a mys.
terry. but Dr McMasters gives II AS
his opinion that the animal swallowed
Il. as In a small opening In the bow
was found PARTICLES of partially d.
gested hay and grass The bow oyl.
IDENTIFY had forced an opening into the
stomach and gradually worked It's
way to the spot where II was found
The question now Ia, where In tho
fiddle TO which the bow belonged? Il
IL thought that possibly the COW may
also have made a meal Of the fiddle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

kitchen But tho hunting was poor.
mighty poor At the end " an hour
Matte had succeeded Ia anncxing ono
sauaBhcd aud attcnuatcd fy
'Oh, my" half sobbod the woman.
THAT mover will do Bill likes only
fat ones. Here" SO saying. she
wrote Matte note. directing him
TO take II to McGlntchlo's saloon and
give Il TO Jerry sullivan, barkcopor.
Please let bearer catch some
files" the note read
Aided by sullivan Matte scooped
up q handful Of booSy flies that had
slipped deeply aud free Of the boor
nn the bar aud had lost the use Of
their wings
Mercy" shuchcd the woman.
when Matte showed his spoil with a
commondahlc degree Of pride. "Bill
mower could eat those drunken flies.
They were uttcuod ON beer. and 1911
iu sn delicate liosldos. he iB sick
$50 ann D. rotoriod Matte II quit
! amt a piece Of Tauglcfoot Catch
| your own flies. What 10 Bill-s
/ bird2"
mo. he's my pet lizard" cxplaino,
the lady
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Than there Appeared 90 huge uel.like
neck some six feet long and as thick
OBS mans thigh and this neck was
surmouuJod Dos great turtlrlIkc head
with large eyes NOW borne hrh above
iho sea-. which was quite calm. 10 was
dark ro'orod above and silvory white
below After few moments the head
and uoch wore slowly lowered. and
When level WIN ihr water were VIC.
IoniIy IwhoI from side lo side, chuln.
lus up thu SOFA into a great sheet oi
foam. and then DO vanished
Adverse winds caused the ship to beat
about SD that 1f midnight they were
only 30 miles from the scene Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

stories that have been told Il Is sad
TO reflect that those OF clergymen
surpass In wildncss Of elaboration
oven the yarns invented with intent
20 deceive" Al least so says Mi
Frank Bullon--and he ought to know!
one or two Of the more serious ac'
counts are worth repeating No long
or ago than 1891, one Peter Nelson.
quartermastcr. and therefore IAN
honorable man" saw from the deck Of
the Rotomahana beast with the head
OF an eel and fins ten feet long rise 30
feet out OF the water. II was dark
above, and white below. He gave "a
long account NJ this strange beast
yet, so far. those whom he intended
20 convert only reply that II was very
like a whale"-in short, that he saw
nothing more than a whale breach
ing"
Capt. McQuhue, Of II. NJ. $. Daedalus,
and his officers, In lSiS created a
great sensation In England by a sea
Sc, ent story which at the time was
discredited by the late Prof. Sir Rich
ard owen But time brings Its re-
yenges, for II may turn out that the
professor was wrong Briefly, he re-
ported having seen an enormous ser
pent with head and shoulders some
four feet out OF the water, and some
GO feet OF It's body on the surface. II
passed rapidly so close TO the ship
that a mans features at the same dis
lance could easily have been distin'
guIshed II had no Ans, but something
like seaweed washed about Its back
Now within the last few weeks the
honor OF the captain and his officers
or rather, their credit as observers
has been slngularly yindlcated FOR at
the last meeting OF the London Zoo
logical society Mr. +, Il, Meade Waldo
and Mr.. NJ ]. Nicoll described a crea.
ture seen by them from the deck OF
the earl OF Crawford's yacht the val
halla, which hears remarkable re-
semblance to that seen from the
Daedalus. These two gentlemen, &C
companied Lord Crawford as natural
lists during his usual winter cruise
Both are welLknown naturalists' and
one is a member Of the council OF the
Geological society. The story they
unfolded 10 a breathlessly excited as
sembly OF the Fellows is briefly his
When on Para on December Z, 1900
at ten a, m, they were standing on the
deck Of the yacht. when their atten
ton was caught by q curious sail'llk'
object Of some four feet long and two
feet high waving from side 70 side II
the water. No sooner had they turned
their glasses on 10 this strange oojec
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
TANKAoE TO HOES
What the Experiments at the Michi-
gan Experiment Station
Demonstrated


OFTEN iarmcr feels the need "
something that viii take Che place
OF or elise help out The skim milk
portion "I 'n' ration Tor pigs Up m
Ml'hIH'h '''Hm''.'" and cheese Tao.
tories h''' H''u w1N.n- .oilIlE 300
r"n"s n'" .h' suppl. W .hm milk
600 'N. I.,W Ih' la.m'." have seen
hl ID" ''I .N. product auN M 'h'
same ''h. "...f' a" '"l.' ui.H Ii""
To t'' '0..' m''N .nd 500 900 ih' 'r
Time i'... ''' M. N'''..I'''' N'.
N'.. ....M 1910" many '' .''n
''. '..'.''... .'''"'
como '' .... 'I''n'. POP ." .N''.
' '.'... ... W
I..'..'.N '.I r.'.
"'' .. '' "... .. 0' ".'N
.'.'. '.... .Nt.' '.'.''.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Seattle, Wash Il Holden James. a
nephew Of Henry James, the novelist.
and OF William James, professor OF
psychology az Harvard since 1879.
has quit fashionable life and his law
practice 10 become O COW herder on
milk ranch near Seattle. He IS
follower Of the socialist doctrines Of
J. O. Phelps Stokes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Verify the porV,r.iN OF mankind
passeth an understandings. Aud "
there be- any who would challenge The
Justice of this uphur.sm lot him reflect
Tor a moment uu The fact chat We tails
Of the Phoenix us DO DO We're real and
Of the souscrpcut as ihuuaH 10 were
purely mythical beast Uuf tho sea-
serpent Is probably himself foo blame
for this, inasmuCh as hD BE- iudiscruot
enough to show himself from time tu
time 20 those who gD down Co the
sea Ia ships Hence. as with other
distinguished muHals. every body who
has occasion to cross the ocean burns
for an opportunity to boast am acc.