davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Frantic to Get Ashore.
SHOULD RETAIN THE ISLE
Senators Say If Cuba Gets 1t Ameri-
cans Would Be Unsafe There.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The Senate.
In executive session today. made public
the majority and minority reports from
tho Committee on Foreign Relations of
the treaty giving to Cuba the title to the
Isle OF Pines. Tho minority report, which
is 81 gncd by Senators Morgan and w A.
clark, upholdS the contentious OF Amer
leans who have invested on the Island
that they were warranted In doing so by
the language OF the Platt amendment
and the Cuban Constitution as we'll as
early announcements made by Assistant
Secretary OF War Mcikeliohn that the
title was vested in the United States by
the treaty OF Paris
Cuban Liberty at Stake.
The minority report adds that IL the
island Is turned over to Cuba 1t will be
uhsaie 10 leave Americans there Tor IL
they were maltreated this Government
would DE compelled to protect them. IL
is stated that from the hour this Gov
erhnlent again sent soldiers TO Cuba the
Destiny of that Republic would be that OF
ireland OF Egypt. and the Republic woull
disappear
senator Morgan, who drafted the re-
port contends that the adjustment cf
Itle IN net amounts to u sale which
congress alone is empowered to make
In mat respect the report says:
Inc treaty now under Consldera ton
mas. lds become a proceeding against our
own people In more pronounced tense
tnan IL can be regarded rs q means of
uOlnB justice to Cuba,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
OLD SORES S4S 4s1 u! ysSsSS;ss S;ss5;a5
W A9 A% ~ W IA MA@ TNF HF ATTH

So
vitality the by
draining life fluids and those afflicted with one
pasters
heal
1nhed
angry mass trouble blood This vital ud
filled with impurities constantly being discharged
the making impossible the place heal 1t will not
because they do not reach
valuable time lost with such
that will not heal
the deadly of Cancer behind
only through remedy that can change the
does 1t to the
puri6c and builds the entire
80 f@Isa <IIA BY the OF S. S. s.. the
edwthn rchbl which
SA NM trouble the discharge, and allows
49, heal naturally permanently
the system
o"|N' been depleted
quickly builds
either 8HE ATLANTA, Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
FINE RECORD IN
CITY OF OGDEN.
Appears to Be Most HeaIthfuI
Place i'm the United
States.
ONLY TWO CASES OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
UndertakerS of Junction City
Are Idle, With Gloomy
Prospects.
Special 10 The Trihune


OGDEN. Fob. 3.-Thore is probably no
city in tho United States that has had
such clean death rate during tho past
month as Ogden. In conversation with
Sanitary Inspector Powers today IT was
learned that thoro nre but two oontagion
cases In the city. ono a case Of scarlet ie-
yer LOCALLY developed, and the other n
case OF diphtherla. imported from Call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
ContInued from Page Twoo

Continued from Page TW0.b
 ing his country. During his service in Cutts's Battalion, young Weston was appointed "Postmaster and Carrier" for
 the Battalion. P. L. Wiiburn another
 uncle organized a company--infantry M P. Weston (uncle) was elected First lieutenant W. R. Weston enlisted as
 a private and went to Macon, where the 64th Georgia Regiment was organ
 ized--Evans as Colonel; J. Barrow, Lieutenant Colonel; Weems, Major;
 Captain wilburn's company was Com many e." 64th Ga. This regiment did
 duty through Florida, at the Battle of Olustee." Colonel Evans was wounded,
 Barrow was killed Major Weems was
 seriously wounded. Captain Waller,
 who had also succeeded Captain Wh-
 burn. was also killed. General Alfred rolduit was in command. succeeding General Finnegan, who retreated. Gem
 eral George r. Harrison (who was elec- ted Commanding General of Alabama
 Confederate Veterans in 1s02) second in command of Colquits Brigade: he was then f6 years old. After the bat tie of Oiustee the 64th Georgia was | ordered to Petersburgh, Va, and did service during the siege of that city.
 While en route, from olustee, Young Weston volunteered to stop over In Lake City, Fla, to take sick soldier to the hospital. It proved to be case of smal1pox consequently both were sent out two miles from town, to de- serted cabin, where they were quar- antined and suffered many hardships for lack of proper attention. Young l Weston (who was then in his sixteenth vear) was as faithful in discharge Of
 duty. nursing the smallpox patients | that were sent out (nineteen In num-
 ber) as he was in field service. Most
 of the time no one to assist him. for
 the old negro that came to help nurse
 the sick, fell a victim to the disease .(there were four deaths during the two months he was engaged in this work for suffering humanity. having to bury them. without assistance) finally sue 1 cunnbed to the disease himself, but had l a mild attack. After this trying ordeal he was relieved and concluded to leave
 the "camp" After a short stay at hls fathers. he joined his regiment at
 Petersburgh. While on "vidette" pick
 ,et' was captured by the enemy and first sent to Fortress Monroe" then
 to Washington City, from there to Camp Chase Ohio. and then to Camp Douglass, Chicago. Exchange of pris- oners having ceased was kept pris-
 oner until paroled. After the surren- der. returned to Dawson, Ga, his home,
 after a tedious and trying trip. having to walk a great part of the way, as the railroads were tornup. He was then eighteen years old having served from December, 1861, throughout the entire l war
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Sometimes a fellow can't hold his job because he cant hold his tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Piles Cured
 : Quickly at Home
without Pain, Cutting or Surgery Instant Relief.

We Prove 1t. Sample Package Free
 Seven people out of ten are said to have Piles. Not one man in million need have them and we are proving it every day at our own expense. we send a sample package of the wonder full Pyramid Pile Cure to any person absolutely free
 We don't do this as a matter of amusement or philanthrophy, but be- cause it is to our interest to do SO. We know that the sufferer from piles tormenteo and driven almost crazy by this wretched trouble, will find such immediate relief that he will go at once to his druggist and buy box and get well.
 we know that we have got the xreatest remedy in the world for piles, and we are ready and willing to stand or fall by the verdict of those vbo make the trial. We have been doing this for some years now and ~ve never yet have had occasion to re- gret 1t. u4.. {. inst as good as the sample we send Ant As. for instance, here Is man Tbo got such immediate relief from the aanple that he at once bought hnx Was it just as good? UndouDt- sdIv. since 1t cured him after all sorts and kinds of things had Iaileo' Ah.. It wasn't one of those simple cases of few years standing-it had existed for fifty years
 Here is a sample of the kind of let .ars we get every day and we don't have to ask for them:
 "Friend, I write to ten you what good your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I used your sample, and It did me so much good I went and got two boxes, and I used one and l am snother man altogether. I have no pain. no piles, and have been trou- bIed with them for over fifty years
 nd could find no relief till now, thanks to your timely cure. Use my name if it will do you any good Isaac Smith. Wharton, New York.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at every druggists at 30 cents box or, if you would like to try sample first, you will receive one by return mail by sending your name and ad- dress to The Pyramid Drug Company I2S Pyramid Building, Marshall Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
A SPECIAL MEETING
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL T0MOR-
 ROW NIGHT.
Believed That Agree-aeBt Wnl Be Reacaed As To Consolidation Of Tra@ks Of Two Street
 Railways.

At a special meeting of the City Council called for 1880 o'clock tomor- row night, it is probable that some agreement will be reached by which the connection of the tracks of the Montgomery Street Railway and the Montnomery Traction Company will be allowed. thus consoli 4ating the two lines which are now owned by the same interests.
 At the meeting of the Council Mon day night, an arr ldment to the origl- nal ordinance adopted by the Council for the connection of the lines, was introduced and it appeared that the Council and the corporation were clos CT together than ever before. How ever, there were several alderman who desired to further review the matter and action on the amendment was postponed to a future meeting.
 Tomorrow nights meeting will prob ably settle the matter. It is under stood that the amendment will be agreeable to the owners of the street car company.
 According to the call the special meeting is called flor the purpose of receiving and acting upon the report of the joint committee on franchises and privileges and streets. for the pur- nose of taking final action on an or dinance amending an ordinance to per init. in the event of the consolidation of the Montgomery Traction Company Montgomery Street Railway and the Montgomery Suburban Street Railway, certain connections to be made between the tracks of the companies, also for | the purpose of receiving and acting upon a report from the joint committee of fire and finance, for the purpose ! of receiving and acting upon report | from the finance committee on bids | for supplying the city with provisions | for the month of April, for the pur- pose of receiving and acting upon the
 reports of the committee on sidewalk | paving and and baby bonds, for the purpose of taking final action on all paving bond ordinances properly before the Council for second reading and final passage, and for the purpose of introducing and referring to the ap- propriations committed paving and paving bonds ordinances, and also for the purpose of acting upon a petition from Sigmund Simon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Gallon, Hale county. Ala
 March 12. 1908.

March 12, 1906. My Dear Mrs. Jones:
 Those Veterans who read the Roll of the Cadet Troop, Clanton's Escort, as published in the U. D. C. columns Of last Sundays Advertiser. will be glad to know that Mir B. Hatch. whose name is in that list. familla-ly known to them as Ben Hatch" Is living at the beautiful old Taylor home, called New Hope" His postoffice Is Gallion He married Miss Narcissa Tayloe. Mrs. Hatch is Secretary and Treasurer Of the Memorial Association of this vicinity, which cares for the Confederate Dead buried at Prairieville. I am so fortu- nate as to be their guest and when I nav a promised visit to that sacred spot. will write you again. Mir. Hatch will be glad to hear from any of his comrades. To him am indebted for a copy of the old roll and for the follow ing reminiscence of those boy-Soldier days.
 Once, when the troop was stationed at Pollard, the young soldiers were or- dered to clean up their guns and marched off for the purpose They used the occasion to do a little forag- ing. the result of which was fresh meat in camp The owner complained to the Captain. who called the boys to account The blame was shifted on the negroes. Every man was ordered to take his body-serVant to the woods and give him a thrashing. They proceeded to obev .apparently. Meanwhile, the ne- groes were let into the secret: hastliy agreed upon. They were stationed. each by a sapling and furious blows fell on the trees, followed by yells, shrieks for mercy and promises never to do so again. The darkies enjoyed the fun, for they never received blow.
 "one of our men. however" said MT. Hatch, "who must have had some req son for it took the opportunity of pun isbfn1 his man, for some other of- fense. probably It was no laughing matter to him. We were sorry, for al- most without exception, every one of us had his own servant and they were useful and faithful to us to the end.
 Mir. I. o. Marshall, from whom quoted in last weeks U. D. c. col- umn. is a near neighbor to Mir. Hatch and his postofiee is the same-5alIion' Hale county, Alabama
 At one of the reunions certain man q need not say to which side he be- Ionged. Federal or Confederate, who must have been inbibing too freely of that portion which magnifies many things) boasted that he had killed his thousands. quiet observer turned to MT. Marshall and asked, How many have you killed. my triend?"
 q fought through the war, but cam not say," was the reply, T know that I killed one"
 Tt was the first battle of the Wilder ness-vou know we fought sixteen days there was on vidette duty. My regiment the Fourth Alabama (Col- onel Bowles) was stretched out on a long line to my left Now and then one of the men would drop and I mo- ticed a smoke would appear on my right. Some one from behind big pine was picking them off | deter mined 10 find out the marksman. I crent along from one myrtle thicket to another, until I reached the last one between me and the pine tree. could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
MONEY FOR LIBRARY.
Council Asks Trustees For An Account
 ing.

Council Asks Trustees For An Account
 ing.
 According to a resolution adopted by the City Council Wednesday night, the Trustees of the Carnegie Library As- sociation are required to submit to the Council written statement of the dis position of the moneys which the H. brary has received from the city since its inauguration in Montgomery.
 The resolution was introduced by AL derman Nathan Lobman, chairman or the finance committee, and there was no dlficulty encountered in its pass age.
 When the Carnegie Library Associa- ton was organized and the library building was erected, the Council adop- ted an ordinance appropriating an nually S5,0OO for the maintenance of the institution. Since the library was opened there has been no shntement made to the Council as to the dispo- sition of the funds.
 It is expected that the report from the trustees will be submitted at the next regular meeting of the Council [. The Board of Trustees is composed of some of Montgomery's most represen- tative citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
NEW BOOKS OF FICTION
 ADDED TO CARNEGIE LIBRARY

New and replaced fiction recently added 10 the Carnegie Library of Mont wonaery Is as follows Barr. Robert--Speculatio of Jonh Riackmore. R. D.--Lorna Doone.
 Hummer H. C.-Short Slxes:
 Carey. Rosea N.-Honsehold of Peter. Carruth, F. M.-Thos. Dale Girls
 Csshers CssIsd E R M-The Reckoning. Conner. Ralph--Biack Rock.
 Conrad. Joseph--Lord Tim.
 Crawford M. S.--Laraclnsecan.
 cummins. M. S.--Lamplighter.
 Dais, Noran--The Northerner.
 T1.,,gs, T34nhard H-Prfncesg Aline. Daudet. AIphonse.--Tartarin of Taras beiYna. Mrs. Margsret--Dr. Laven- oar piilon' oMSi Mary-Rose of Old St. Louis. Doyle, A C.--Hound of the Basker- Niissn; Egeieston. Edward-Hoosier School pgE: EE4gieston. Edward-Hoosier School Eggieston, G. c--southern Soldier s'Ps;sa, grsieston. G. c.E-Daushter of the s0Frei French. Alice to0tave Thanet)--Man " Frothingham. Eugene B-Turn of Euiier. Anna--Literary Courtship. Haugh, Emerson--Hearts Desire Hewlett. Maurice--Fool Errant. , Hichers. 4Robert-%Garden of Allah. Hope. Anthony-Prlsoner or 1en1zsn len4a; Goodwin, Maud Wiider--Claims ana ro9nIntssro nsoc Cla1miis: 1Rmiise:nLwheel of Life
 Howeils, W. DE-Lady of the ArOos- Howeiis. W. D.--Miss Beilard's Inspi- fatfon. ,.,.h,.
 Jackson, Heleh H.--Romana.
 Lane, E. M.--Naney Stair. ,.
 London. Jack--Call of the Wild. Iato' Pierre--An Iceland Fisherman. Meyer; charies1dpSIosnYR ans dootsnR Ret9rn xernoH
 Masor. A E. W.-Four Feathers. McCutcheof,i G. B.--Nedra. Mccutcheon,--csranstark: s uasks Mertins,. GIstave F.-Storm Signal. Mitchell, s. Weir.-Constanee Tres- cot ,r, 11...,. Olfivant, A1fred.-Bob. Son of Battle. O'Figgius, H. J.-Smoke eaters.
 Page. Thomas Nelson.-on New i0faq Page. Thomas NelsOn.-Elsket and otPsr Psres Thomas Nelson.--Red Rock.
 Parker Gilbert.--Right of Way.
 Phlllpotts, Eden;;wseTSTet R;,,-s Tres woman Reed. .Myrtle--Masters Violin.
 Reed' Myrtle-Spinster Book.
 shafer, $. A-Beyond Chance O. Change. 1,.., u,ro
 Sinclair, May-Divine Fire
 Snearman F. H.-Nerve of Policy. etc. Spearman, F. H.-Held for Orders Stephens, R. N.--Flight of Georgla,naia' stewart, c. D.-Fugitive Blacksmith Burlington, Booth-Monsier Beau Tarkington, Booth---cen1uest of caa- nan. .r r,...1.,,a, from Indiana. o..,r
 Tjncolm J. C.-Partners of the Tlde' Warner, Susan--Wide, Wide Worlo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

see some distance through the clear
 ing and saw that three Federals were
 hiding in a clump. of myrt1es. the other
 side of the tree They would load -heir
 guns and run, first one, then another,
 to the pine, fire and jump behind 1t,
 again running to the myrtle climp. giv- ing place to another and thus were
 picking off our men. Time about.
 thought I, "ls fair play" I lodged my
 rife in the fork of a myrtle. raised
 the sight and aimed to strike the tall-
 est of the three, about the belt, I fired
 and he fell. The other two fired at my hiding place and ran into. their lines leaving their comrade. I threw my-elf
 on my back immediately and their bull lets whizzed over me as I was reload ing They did not rturn. told the first man met what I had done. Let us go back and sec" he proposed. We crept back unharmed. The tall Federal was lying by the big pine. dead. shot in the forehead. I had raised my sight too high-but 1t did not fail' MT Mar shall was silent awhile and so were his hearers Then he added, as if to himself. "I have heard that when one man kills another. he will appear to him in the hour of extremity. I have been very near to death since then, very low, but have never been haunt ed by the man I killed. So I hope did not do wrong. It was In defense of our men and our country" An, how sweet it is to know that the war is over and to hope that such scenes will never again be enacted in our country
 The Dixie skies are bonnie blue. And Southern hearts are warm ana true,
 Look away, look away. Look away Dixie Land! Let there be love throughout the world. The pure white flag of Peace unfurled, Floats away, floats away, Floats away Dixie Land! Yours in Confederate bonds IM P. Ockenden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
BRUNsoN LOSES CASE.
No Damages For Falling From LOuis- viIIe and Nashville Train.

No Damages For Falling From Louis-
 vile and Nashville Train.
 An affirmative charge for the defen- dant was given to the jury by Judge Thomas c. Jones in the United States court yesterday, in the trial of the 1000 suit for personal injuries pre- ferred against the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company by T. F. Brun- son.
 Brunson had claimed damages for in- iuries received from a conductor of the defendant company, while riding on a train of that road between New Or leans and Mobile two years ago. That official he claimed. had struck him knocking him from the platform of the moving train. --s a result of his fall he asserted. he had suffered seriou; injury to his eyes.
 Witnesses for the railroad company declared that the fall from the tralr was due to Brunson's carelessness, and that the conductor had not inflicted the blow which caused the fall. Int judges charge resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
URIC ACID GRAVEL
IS CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS BE- ING UNABLE TO CARRY THE POISONOUS WASTE MAT" TIERS OUT OF THE
 BLOOD,

The urine of persons suffering from | uric acid or gravel is generally scanty' and after it has stood while, red dish, sediment like brick dust forms | in 1t. In advanced stages the uric acld sometimes appears as tlne sand' or | large crystals.
 siderable quantity are usually troubled with inflammation of the kidneys, blad- der and urinary organs, sour stoHach'
 indigestion, heartburn, gout and rheu- matism.
 CURED BY MARINERS SAFE CURE.
 T have used Safe Cure for chills caused by uric acid poison in my sys, tenn and I have been perfectly cured
 It has done for me what l have never known any other medicine to do. It cures people in the South who suffer much from malaria. which always aI- fects the kidnneys ale all the l9stsed 9ocfooS oS ouinine for cases of malaria there would
 be less bad after effects. as quinine does not remove the disease germs rom the system like Safe Cure. take Safe Pills when l need a gentle laxataHe; Mrs. M E. Dean. Treas Lotus Club, Chattanooga. Tenn.
 THIS TEST WILL TELL.
 Put some urine in a glass or bottle, cloudy. or contains reddish brown
 sediment. or if particles float about m it your kidneys are diseased ana un-
 able to do their work, qnd if not at- tended to at once Bright's Disease dia-
 betes. rheumatism. ,gout uric acid, Gio, in, ns flammation of the bladder. gall-stones or urinary troubles will develop and prove fatal in a short time; .ato
 Safe Cure Is the only absolutely sal saI
 and certain cure for all these forms sas of kidney. liver and bladder 1 diseases s,,a It is purely vegetable, free from harm ful drugs found in many so-called kid- ney cures, contains no sediment ana ID
 For sale at all drug stores, or direct. soc. and $1.00 a bottle.
 ANALYSIS FREE.
 If after making this test you have any doubt as to the development Of inc disease in your system, send sam
 pie of your urine to the Medteal De De chester, N Y.. and our doctors will anaiyze 1t and send you report, with tadvice and medical booklet. free. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMTrA- TIONS.
 They are worthless and very often exceedingly dangerous Ask for War ncr's safe Cure, n will cure you. WARNER'S SAFE CURE PILLS move ] the bowles gently and aid a speedy
 cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Er.o1r aIrA In Jail,

Frank Bird. a negro, from Marbury. was brought to Montgomery by Dep uty Marshal Kelley yesterday morn ing, and appeared before United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore, on a charge of selling liquor without a H. cense. He was put under $200 bail for the next meeting of the Federal grand jury, and failing in his efforts to se- cure this amount, he was committed to jafl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
nrur Company FaIIn.

Tuscumbia, March 24.-(Special)- The Tuscumbia Drug Company of this city, k. R. Nelles proprietor, and W. B. Moore, manager. has gone into liquida- ton. The liabilities of the firm are given at S4,500 with assets of about S1 ,OO0, consisting of a small stock of drugs and sundries. W. B. Moore has been made receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Pure Maltese Cross Olive oil. Im- ported from Nice, France. The best goods brought to this country, Sec a plat. McGehee Bros9"Ph0ne PATIO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

The DaybreaIx Fertilizers and PhOH- uhates satIsfy all who have used then1' and will certainly please you. Try them. MNhAA ~ ~~seS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

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onrber al MIDI pcnOen pcacn Der
nllSnobmSiueiien llcbcrloiiun0 0ca
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ter oc9 ltootlihen observation-disclosures,
bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

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