davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
J. ID. GLASS DEAD.
West End Young Man Who Was Await
ing Trial For Murder.


J. D. Glass. convicted OF murder in
the second degree. and sentenced to If
teen years imprisonment, died at II
o'clock Friday night. after an illness of
two weeks with typroid fever. at his
parents home. 304 May street. Wost
End. while awaiting second trial.
He was born in Tallapoosa County,
December II, 1888. The crime for
which he was convicted last spring was
for the shooting of NJ L. Rutherford
in West End in the latter part of May
1905. He was indicted for murder at
the following July term of the City
Court During the October term Of the
same year. he was tried, convicted OF
murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment.
His case was appealed to the Supreme
Court. which reversed the finding Of
the lower court last spring. He was
in the county jail until last July. when
he made bond for $1,000. His bond was
signed by A. D. Glass. S. M. Glass,
George H Glass. w Glass and J. c.
Street
The remains will be sent this morn
ing to- Alexander City. where, in the
family burying ground at Sunny Level
Church, his body will be laid beside
his ancestors
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
PROTEST AGAINST sERvICE.
Citizens of Eufaula Want letter POST
Office Facilities.

Eufaula, Oct. 6.-(Specialo-Not
withstanding the postoffice here has
been moved into new quarters and the
huildine is large and commodious
one, the citizens are still worried with
the same old fixtures that are always
out of order, and are entirely out of
keeping with the spirit of progress
that seems to be possessing the town.
The boxes afford no protection at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
MONTHLY FIRE REPORT.
Losses In Montgomery During Septem-
her AgHreGated e3,11a.

Losses In Montgomery During seprem-
her AGGREGATED 93,11a.
There were, fifteen alarms during the
month. two Of which came in over
the fire alarm system and thirteen by
telephone. There was one false alarm
during the month, and one run to FIRE
outside the city limits.
Of the thirteen fres of the month.
two were in three story brick build
II gs. one in two story brick building.
four were in two story frame struc-
lures, and four in one story frames
The remaining two were hlazes on
electric light poles.
The total value Of the buildings at
risk was 100000. and of the contents
$53.700. The loss on the buildings ag-
gregated $3.50 and was paid in full
by the insurance companies the total
amount of the insurance carried on
buildings at risk having been S3s,500.
The insurance or the contents amount
ed to. $41,50e. and the total loss.
amounting to $7:9. was paid out of this
insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07

the probate office yesterday to w. l.
Cole and Ina Verne Harrell.
certificate of incorporation of the
Glenwood Realty Co.. of Birmingham.
was filed yesterday with the Secretary
of State. The capital stock Is $50 900
and the incorporators are: Robert Jem-
ison. Jr.. H. G.. Seibels, Hill Ferguson
Jesse Yeates. NJ. P. Northington. ] .
r. Rylance, A w. Nelson. T. N Wal
ter. G. w. Yancey and H. Hammond
preach to his congregation at the Dex-
ter Avenue Baptis Church for negroes,
this morning. Text Matthew KILL s.
For one in your master even Christ
and all We are brethren" At night the
pastor will administer the Lords Sup
per. The pastor has Just returned
from his vacation in Virginia, and ex-
poets large attendance at the ser
vices today.
Mayor league yesterday received
letters from the representatives OF a
number of railroads entering Mont
gomery. in which they indicate their
desire to comply in its entirety with
section S31 of the City Code. to which
their attention was drawn hv the Nay
or on Friday. relating to the kind of
CROSSINGS tHey arc icIuii'i u PROV lut
across their tracks at street intersec-
lions.
Patrolmen Hammond and Roberts had
some trouble yesterday afternoon
about 8 o'clock at McLain's bar on the
Washington Ferry Road, in arresting
William Bibb, a negro. for disorderly
conduct When they started to make,
the arrest Bibb resisted the officers,
and was assisted by his father, Rich
ard Bib Both of them were taken to
police headquarters. and Will have
hearing before the Recorder Tuesday
afternoon. the younger man for dis
orderly conduct. and his father for in
terfering with an officer in the dis
charge of his duty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
Drunkards Cured
In "a H ours
Any Lady Con Cure the Most ViOlen
Drunkard Secretly at Home
To Prove Il, A Free trial Package i.

To Prove II, A Free Trial Package Is
Sent Sealed To All Who Write.
Let no woman despair. The sure
quick, permanent cure for drunken
ness has been found.
1t is Golden Specific. 1t has no
odor. 1t has no taste. Just little
is nut in the drunkards cup of coffee
or tea. or in his food. He will never
rCtice it, he will be cured before he
realizes it, and he will never know
why he abandoned the taste for liquor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
POLICE PICKINGS.

Wesley Reed. a negro porter, was
arrested shortly before o'clock last
evening by Patrolman ]. c, sweeney,
charged with being Responsible for Il
oIlision. While driving along on
C,ourt Souare he ran into II small boy
who however, was not injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
ANSWER.

We send out a free trial bottle. which
contains in addition TO our Mandragora,
HOPS, Lettuce and Celery in Comblna-
tioR with tonic and eliminatiVe drugs,
a very small percentage of a Narcotic
Drug. The plan of treatment follows
n PATIENT CUT OFF FROM ORIG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07

George w. FELTON,. a negro was fined
80 and costs in the Recorders Court
Yesterday afternoon for cruelty to an
imals. A number Of arrests for this
oefense have been made of late, the
police department being determined to
stamp out this particular brand of bru-
tally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07

Another negro, VIM. Davis, was fined
in the Recorders Court yesterday af-
ternoon for lettering about "A saloon,
He will be permitted to contribute 81
and costs to the city exchequer. or work
ten DAYS on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
In Guarded Tones.

Illustrated Bits.
Richun-- Money talks. you know
Poorun--Yes / know, but when Il
converses with me it never speaks above
whisper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

A marriage license was issued from
the probate office yesterday to w. l.
Cole and Ina Verne Harrell
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
DOES OPIUM TONIC CONTAIN OPIUM.

Another party writes as follows: u
understand that your Onium Home
Remedies are not cures, but d poison
in some other form which it is claimed
is calculated to continue The habit
please send literature explaining
treatment. etc"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
MANDRAGoRA AN APhRODIsIAC.

The Standard Dictionary says that
Holy Writ Is authority for the state
ment that Mandragora was used in the
days Of Rachael and Leah and so quiet
ed the nervous system. and improved
the general health Of Leah, who had
been barren for a number of years,
and who partook of Mandragora. AMI
bore a son to her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
Is PATIENr ALLoWEp WHISKY

Isn't 1t necessary for the patent to
quit his favorite stimulant or beverage
as soon as he begins the use Of your
home remedy?"
No; he will likely drink for three or
-FOUR days, at which time his favori:s
beverage will disagree with MIN, and he
" i'll cease to crave 1t from that time
en-, and as a result there will be no fur
Their necessity for alcoholic stimulants
o. any kind"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

cheeks was not borrowed from the pop
IS. She saw the new groom take
Pirate by the forelock, and, quicker
than words can tell, Mr.. Pirate was an
grily champing the cold bit He reared.
Warhurton caught him by the nose and
the neck. Pirate came down. trembling
with rage.
Here boy; catch him here" cried
Warburton. William knew his bust
ness, and he grasped the bride close
under Pirates jaws. That's It. Now
hold him."
Warburton picked up the saddle and
threw It over Pirates glossy back.
Pirate waltzed from side to side and
shook his head wickedly. But the man
that was to mount him knew all these
signs. Swiftly he gathered up the end
Of the bellyband strap and ran 1t
through the iron ring. In and out he
threaded 1t, drawing 1t tighter and
tighter He leaped into the saddle and
adjusted the stirrups, then dismounted.
"I'll take him now, William" said
James smiling.
"All right, sir" said William, glad
enough to be relieved of all further re-
sponsibility.
James led Pirate into the small court
and waited for Miss Annesley, who ap-
peared in the doorway presently.
James, I regret that urged you to
ride him. You will be hurt" she said.
Her worry was plainly visible on her
face.
James smiled his pleasantest and
touched his hat
Very we'll, then; I have warned
you. If he bolts, head him for a tree.
That's the only way to stop him."
James shortened the bridle-rein to
the requiredNlength, took firm grip on
Pirates name, and vaulted into the
saddle. Pirate stood perfectly still.
He shook his head James talked to
him and patted his sleek neck, and
touched him gently with his heel. Then
things livened up bit. Pirate waltzed,
reared and plunged and started to do
the pas seul on the f1ower-beds. Then
he Immediately changed his mind He
decided to re-enter the stables.
Don't let him get his head down."
yelled William, nimbly jumping over
a bed of peoples and taking his position
beside his mistress.
THE gates, william! The gates!"
cried the girl, excitedly. "Only one is
open. He Will not be able to get
through"
William scampered down the drive
way and swung back the iron barrier
None too soon! Like black shadow,
Pirate flashed by, his riders new der.
by rolling in the dust.
The girl stood in the doorway, her
hands pressed against her heart. She
was az white as the clouds that sailed
overhead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
CHAPTER x.
PIRATE.

On the opposite side of the road
there was stone wall about five feet
in height; beyond this was broad,
rolling field and farther on barbwire
fence and a Doggy stream which
oozed its way down toward the Poto-
mac. Far away across the valley the
wooded hills were dying and whitening
and thinning, with splashes of yell
low and red. A flock of birds speckled
the fieecy October clouds. and a mild
breeze sent the grasses shivering.
Toward the wall Pirate directed his
course. Warburton threw back his
full weight The effort had little or
no effect on Pirates mouth. His rider
remembered about the tree, but the
nearest was many yards away. Over
the wall they went and down the
field. Pirate tried to get his head
down but he received a check Score
one for the man. Warburton. his
legs stiffened in the stirrups. his hands
well down, his breath coming in gasps,
wondered where they would finally
land. He began to use his knees and
Pirate felt the pressure. He didn't
like it at all. Oddly enough, Warbur-
tons leg did not bother him as he ex-
pected it would, and this gave him
confidence, On, on; the dull pounding
of Pirates feet, the flying sod, the
wind in his face: and when he saw
the barb-wire fence, fear entered into
him. An inch too low, a stumble and
serious injuries might result. He must
break Pirates gait.
He began to saw cowboy fashion.
Pirate grew indignant: he was being
hurt. His speed slackened none, how
ever; he was determined to make
that fence if it was the last thing he
ever did. He'd like to see any man
stop him. He took the deadly fence as
with the wings of bird. But he found
that the man was still on his back
He couldn't understand 1t. He grew
worried. And then he struck the red.
brown muck bordering the stream
The muck flew. but at every bound
Pirate sank deeper, and the knees of
his rider were beginning to tell. War
burton, full of rage, yet not unreason-
able rage, quickly saw his chance. Once
more he threw back his weight; this
time to the left. Pirates head came
stubbornly around his gait was
broken, he was foundering in the
stream. Now Warburton used his
heels savagely. He shortened the reins
and whacked Mr.. Pirate soundly
across the ears Pirate plunged and
reared. and after devious evolutions,
reached solid ground. This time his
head was high in the air, and, try as
he would, he could not lower his neck
a solitary inch.
warDurton knew that the animal
could not make the barb-wire fence
again, so he waltzed him along till
he found a break in the wire. Over
this Pirate bounded, snorting. But
he had mat a master. Whether he
reared CT plunged. waltzed o. =@s- Ia
couiu 1oS 91idhe those ruLnIess K1r1es
relent in their pressure. He began to
understand what all beasts under
stand, sooner or later-the inevitable
nastry of man. There was blood in
his nostrils. A hand touched his neck
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
To be Continued.

A London physician is said to have
discovered that wood can be made in
to nourishing diet. We're ahead Of
him by years. American breakfast
food manufacturers were wise to this
long ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

o learn more about this fellow. Mr..
)sbornre what were you before you be-
anne a groom?"
Il nave not always Deen q groom, ii
is true, Madam My past prefer to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

Denominations KrajeWskL -Cahnts-
dores modenos cen ocho 8 disz J ssis cirsula.
clones. .-Trapiches, defscadoras, triple qua
drupe dectos J tachos nodernos.-Bombas
Aeeutsa cszsrslss psrs !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
classes dc maquinarias para haciendas dc azdCar.

Para Triple ~efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
~Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baia, Providencia, Patti
LAS, MereeditS, Yabucoa,. Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina.
SuCRS de | VlLLAMIt : 90 !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

sssGasuias sxprssAmsAss p~asasustsll 1sa1asidaaTsSa sss!ps
sAaSea. situasAn "a mAs sSathsa. VistAs q Ia bahia v { les %
lsssAa5vetx6n eYu2 yHFerta1sRa. El mEs fFessa y ~vsatNAae dsia
saptaL III ssuasasFtEsieF Do Las iAs%las. I Ss'aa GS eaSaiasss"
'ResgeadisAtes Ssrs faaINas. basas 81 ~ d Aesst" '1ss HSs@'
del Slass axtgsa Sc las Jsemassss a sibtss&s saeqaaRS, - gssas
sasagsss 'srsa a. sessuaisa DE- 'ste. 1stApvstss , NsAA~atss
Nras~- - Ra~~ 6et F~%f. @%sSss a. - 49, ek VoEI F@ai~s "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

y cendensadores de vacio seco y..de vacio hd.
medo. -Condensadores centrales.
RRFERRNC1AS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las e~entrales donde Sc encuenrsren
aparatos de Kraiewski-Pesant GO, entire las
cuAles estan Las siguientesI
Isla De Pusrte Rie1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
GREAT MUSKOCEE FAILURE
Ball Team in Villageon-the-Gra Also Runs-League
May Go "Cafunked."

Muskogee, Okla, August S.-The
Muskogee ball team in the South
Central league has gone up in smoke.
The Redskins from now ON will be
but a memory. The members Of the
local association decided to disband
the team Tuesday, after mature de
liberation.
Yesterday the Tulsa franchise was
transferred to Shawnee, which is the
cause of Muskogee throwing up the
sponge. Members of the association
say they could not stand the addi-
tional expense which would follow
the transfer. For instance on the
9th, 10th and llth of August, the
team would have to go to Shawnee,
a distance Of $50 miles, whereas Tul-
sa is only 55 miles distant On the
18th, 18th and 18th, they would have
to make jump from Fort Smith to
Shawnee, distance Of l7O miles.
With Tulsa in the league the longest
jump was 20 miles to Fort Smith.
Another matter into consideration
is the fact that Shawnee does not
draw as well as Tulsa, owing to the
rivalry existing between the latter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
FOR A COLLEGE CLUB.
Secretary Frantz Seeking to Bring the
College Men Together.

Special to the World.
Guthrie. Okla, August S.-Secre-
tary 0rville Frantz is making an ac-
tive effort to organize a college club
in Oklahoma and is receiving CORES
pondence in the matter. Yesterday
he received letter from Harlow A.
Leehly of Muskogee. Leehly is a
Harvard man of '96 and Frantz of
'O3, and the former favors the organ
ization of q Harvard club to be a
branch Of the clug at Kansas City.
Mr.. Frantz has been disposed to make
il colelge club of Oklahoma and in
that way admit all college men, rather
than attempt to make il Harvard.
Secretary Frantz proposes to push the
matter to q successful conclusion, for
he is receiving encouragement from
many sources.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
THE AMERICAN INDIAN.
Major Larabee Says Indian Popula-
tion Is Growing.

Special TO the World.
Washington, August S.-The life of
peace and security which the Ameri-
can Indian leads seems to agree with
him, and dawding sentimentalists to
the contrary Notwithstanding the
American Indian is actually increas-
ing in numbers. The thrilling old
times when the indians were on a
continual rampage and chased from
canon to canon by the troops, with
scarcely time to eat, was not condu-
Give to the propagation of the race,
to say nothing of the losses in battle
and by privation,
Major Larabee, the assistant COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, presents
some interesting figures to show that
instead Of the Indian race dying out,
it is actually gaining ground through
births over deaths at no mean rate of
progress.
In 1886 there were in the country
253,464 Indians; in 1860 they number
ed 254, 300; in 1880 the census showed
256, 1877; in 1890 the number increased
to 22,O23, while the records for 1906
show that there has been a still fur
ther increase in six years, the count
being $4,000. Thus it will be com
parative peace among the Indians
they have increased their numbers
by 1888, or, in other words, their
births exceed their deaths by some
thing over 1000 year. This much
has the simple life done for them.
The Indian authorities believe that
the rate Of increase will continue as
their civilization increases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09

town and Muskogee.
A telegram was sent to President
Harper yesterday afternoon and a
talk between the president Of the
league and the local management
took place over the long distance
telephone. A letter was mailed to
President Harper last yening heartily
commencing him for his services to
the league. The local association will
make good their share Of Mr.. Har-
per's expenses while in office.
The Muskogee team, with the new
men, was undoubtedly the best in
the league. Sullinger arrived here
yesterday to join them and Texas
pitcher arrived the day before,
II is understood that Craft, one Of
the fastest twirlers in the league,
will sign with Oklahoma City for
the remainder Of the season and don
a Kansas uniform next year.
As soon as the news Of the dis
bandment becomes known, it is
thought the majority of the players
viii be picked up by other teams.
Many of them will, no doubt, from
now ON, play in faster company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
WHAT CITIES GET AND SPEND,
Census Bureau Figures on l9l Mu-
inequalities.


Washington, Aug, S.-The census
bureau today issued bulletin on the
statistics for 1904, of cities having a
population of over 10000, the cities
covered numbering 15l. OF these
New York held the largest land area,
209,2lS acres.
The total corporate expenditures
for the fiscal year 1904, were 1904,
440,2l5, of which those of New York
constituted Sl67,O60,l7l, or three
tenths. Though New York has only
twice the population of Chicago, its
current expenses are nearly four
times as great. The next six largest
cities of the country together expend-
cd less than New York. Washington
spends more than any one of the next
eight cities of the country, and twice
that of other cities of about the same
population.
The total receipts were 1894, 49,
99S. The receipts from municipal in
dustries, such as gas and waterworks,
and other commercial revenues, to-
tailed $ll2,2S6,S27,
OF the municipal industries, the
most important are the waterworks.
They are reported by lOS cities, and
their value constitutes 63.S per cent
of the aggregate value Of all munich
pal industry property OF the $S,-
100000 invested in electric light
works, Chicago reported about one
half. Nearly all of the $3l 100000
invested in gas works was reported
by Philadelphia.
Four cities were shown to be in
the irrigation business--Denver, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, and San
Antonio; three had toll bridges-New
York, Covington and La Crosse, and
two were operating municipal ferries,
Boston, and Portland, Ore. The only
city running a stone quarry and crush
er was Auburn, N. Y, and the only
one having municipal asphalt plant
was Detroit.
The aggregate values of the prop
critics of all municipal industries was
S790,579, 2S3. The l5l cities have
already met from general revenues
nearly one half the cost Of their in
dustrial plants.
The aggregate debt Of the l5l cities
at the close of the year was Sl,53l,-
655. The per capita debt, less sink
ing funds, was $56.97. The tax levy
per capita was largest for oBston,
$3016.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
HoMINY REPUBLICANS.
Large Crowd Of Party Workers Meet
and Organize.

Special to the World.
Hominy, Okla, August Son Sat
urday evening, the 4th inst. the re-
publicans of Hominy and vicinity
held their initial club meeting in pur-
suance Of call made at a previous
meeting. G.. X. Sutherland, Of HON.
my, was made chairman. A large and
very enthusiastic crowd of party
workers was present and the founda-
tion was laid for local party organiza-
tion. Resolutions were passed declar-
ing against machine rule, and for the
equal participation Of all members Of
party affairs, and asking the central
committee Of Pawhuska to designate
the number of delegates to be allowed
this precinct, and that they be allow
ed to elect the same in mass couven-
tion called for that purpose. II was
decided to hold regular club meetings
and to enter into the organization
work Systematically.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
COULDN'T STAND FOR SONG.
Saloon Keeper Stabs Man Who Sang
Good Mornin, Carrie.

Special to the World.
Lawton, Okla, August SC. c..
Cartwright was arrested this morning
ON the charge of stabbing Omer Hun
ter, stone mason of this city. Hun
ter was severely cut across the right
breast and may die. Cartwright is
in the county Jail, while Hunter was
removed to the hospital.
The only cause known for the stab
bing was that Cartwright passed
along the street accompanied by wo-
man. Hunter commenced singing,
"Good Morning, Carrie" to which
Cartwright took exceptions and first
hit at him with his fist, then stabbed
him with his knife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
NO ICE FAMINE
Muskogee People Can Have Plenty
of Cold Stuff.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, |. T., August Quite
number Of consumers Of ice have
been complaining recently that they
could not get sufficient supply,
claiming that an ice famine existed.
The dealers deny this and say they
have plenty Of frozen joy on hand.
One ice concern, when asked con-
cerning the situation this afternoon,
stated that they had plenty of ice
in this city, and that they were ship
ping the product to nearby towns,
having shipped two carloads this
morning.
How'd you like to be the ice mani