davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Mrs. Zeisier to Publish Periodicai m
 Raised Letters.


 New York. Oct. 22.-Announceme ent was made today that Mrs Williani Zeigler, widow of the patron or Arc tic explorers has decided 10 publish monthly magazine for the blind. IL will be printed in raised characters which the afflicted ones will be able to read by touch, and will be distrio- uted without cost to the signtleSs ones in the United States, so Tar ds they can be found.
 Mrs. Zeigler's enterprise will De the first periodical to enter its peculiar field.
 Walter G. Holmes. who has been long interested in work for the pima, and through whom Mrs. Zeigler nad her attention called to the need TOT printing literature for their neeo will put the magazine under way.
 He has engaged offices at lSis Broadway and Is anxious that knowl. edge of the magazine shall be brought to the attention of all blind persons so they may send their names ana ana addresses to him. They should sa :: what they read. New York folht. or "Braille," as the magazine will DC printed in both. Mrs. Zeigler's maga- zine will contain stories of the new' of the day, fiction. special articles designed to interest blind people par ticularly. an industrial departmen wherein blind people may md lnfor nation as to the lines 'af work IT which they are engaged, and cor respondence department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Piles
Suffered for 23 Years-Tried Every- thing Without Avail-"Pyramids,
 Doing the Work.

A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.
 The rectum. like the mouth.is lined with that soft. satiny material known as mucous membrane and the blood vessels lie under it.
 Fissure and Fistula affect the same membrane and belong to the same family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped into the bowel, melt and spread them selves over. the painful surface and act just as salve would if the trou- ble was on the outside of the body and could be gotten at.
 The immediate relief they give even in the most agonizing cases will startle you. as 1t has already startled many thousands of "doubting Thom- erything and sent for the sample pack age, firmly convinced that they would again be disappointed
 But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure don't disappoint. They cure. They are for sale at all druggists at 50 cents a box and are worth an even hundred to the person who needs them
 This is to certify that I have used three soc. boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and it has benefited me more than any other pile remedy I have ever used used the sample which you sent me together with the three Soc. boxes and I am so much better. but not entirely cured as my case Is one of twenty | three years standing. I did not ex- pect to be cured all at once. had al most lost all hope of ever getting any remedy that would help me until tried Pyramid Pile Cure. I believe they will entirely cure me if I continue their use which l intend doing so long as I can get the money to pay for them. I do not think any one ever suffered very much more than I have at times. Then I would be so nerv- ous I could not get any ease in any position I could place myself.
 I cannot express my gratitude for the good your medicine has done me | will continue to tell my friends of their perit. Yours. Emma Bodenha- mer. Bedford, Ind"
 Or If you want to prove this matter at our expense before purchasing, send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co, 56 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Michigan, and receive q trial package free by return mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
SERVICES AT TUsCunIBIA.
Daughters of Confederacy Honor Mrs
 

Davis.
 Tuscumbia, Oct. 22.-(Special. )-Me- morial services were held at the Meth odist Church in this city yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock for Mrs. Jefferson Davis. under the auspices of Tuscum- bia Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 A large attendance was present. in- cludng the membership of the local Chapter, and a number of Veterans and Sons of Veterans. Gen. Jos N. Thomp- son of the Third Brigade, U. c. w.. presided. Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Pres ident of the Alabama Division. United Daughters Of the Confederacy. was present.
 A prayer by Rev. J. o. Colley, pas- tor of the Baptist Church, a song. How Firm Foundation" an address by. Hon. A H. Carmichael and a se- lection by the choir, Lead. Kindly Light" was the program
 MT. Carmichael, the son of a gal lant Confederate, made most eloquent address, paying a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Davis and the women of the South generally. and speaking Interestingly on the subject of the bitter struggle a subject with which he Is thoroughly familiar and conversant Two hundred persons pDobably were present at the exercises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
A Crap Game Raided.

Late Saturday night Sheriff Black well and Deputies Cherry. Townsend, Key and Doherty. went several miles across the river and raided negro crap game. The game was in the woods near Polk and the gamesters were surrounded by the sheriff's posse before they were aware of it.
 As soon as the negroes discovered the officers they broke and ran in every direction. Four of the negroes were caught, against one of whom the charge of gambling was booked. On the other three negroes the officers found pistols concealed and the charge of carrying concealed weapons was lodged against them. All four of the prisoners will have preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace D. Lloyd Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
WRECK NEAR EUFAULA.
Night Train to Osark Had . be An
 Hull0d.

1O1lO0s
 Eufaula. Oct. s2.-(spec'ai.) )-The city and Ozark had to be annulled last night. A special freight train was sent over the road yesterday morning and when returning in the afternoon 1t was wrecked tLree miles this side of Clayton.
 Five or six box cars left the track and were badly broken up and the track torn up so that 1t will require tomorrow and perhaps next day to been dispatched to the scene and everything Is being done to clear up the track. None of the crew were hurt.
 Tho news of the death of Mrs. Ida. Toney Holt was received here with universal regret by the citizens at large. While 1t was known that she was in an emaciated condition 1t was not thought that the end vas go near. morning at II o'clock from Louisville. Ky, and were taken to St. James Church. where Rev. Bertram Brown conducted the funeral services, after which they were escorted by larzs concourse of friends to -'airview cem- etery, where the intsrment took place.
 Bustn ess in all lines was excep- tionally active Saturday and the mer- chants enjoyed the best trade of the season. It Is believed that with me advent of cold weather trade con- ditions will greatly improve.
 Cotton has been coming in at g. lively rate for a week and much of it was disposed of. Farmers seem sat- isfed when 1t is ten cents and above, but when 1t goes below that figure they seem determined to Told.
 The many friends of Capt. A. A. Walker, for many years a resident of Montgomery, will be pained to learn that he is quite feeble at his home here with but little hopes for any improvement.
 The military company here Is anx- ious to have a new armory. The one now being used Is entire.y inadequate for their purposes and the question is being freely discussed. The city has donated a convenient site and each member has subscribed liberally to- wards 8 building fund. The members are thinking of giving a series of en- tertainments to try and swell the amount.
 Numbers of citizens from this clay and along the line of the Eufaula and Ozark road signifed their i..tention 70 take in the fair at Montgomery this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
A Walking Bling Tiger.

Billy Williams, a negro. was arrested Sunday afternoon on warrants charg- ing him with selling whiskey without license and of violating the Sunday law. It was proven that in North Selma. near the union depot yesterday after noon, Williams had sold several drinks from bottle which. he had in his hip pocket.
 The police heard of this and looked the negro up and placed him under ar- rest. He was tried on both of the war rants in. police court this morning and on the charge of selling whiskey with out license he. was fined $45, or ninety days on the streets by Acting Mayor Peacock. On the warrant charging him with violating the Sunday law, he was fined s25 or fifty days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Pretends He Knew Nothing of AD preaching Financial Crash.

Pretends He Knew Nothing of AD- preaching Financial Crash.
 New York, Oct. 22.-A Herald ca ble dispatch from Caracas. recount ing the arrival there on October 10 of Manuel Silveira, the Cuban banker charged with absconding with s1,000. 900 belonging to J. M. Ceballos and Company. of New York, whose alleg, ed action caused the assignment of the firm, says:
 "Silveira rented house 'en a fash ionable street and was received splen- didly. His friends were unconscious of the alleged defalcation. Accord ing to the dispatch. Silve,-a comes to Venezuela. temporarily to restore hts health. which has been broken since his automobile accident, and de- clares left his firm solvent. with $1,- 500.000 assets to cover $700,0 900 owed to Ceballos and Company. He af- fects surprise at the news of the fail- ure and the charges against himself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Bishop Chapon Interviewed.

Nice, France. oct. 22.--W hiIe dls- claiming to speak by the authority of the Pope. Bishop Chapon. in an inter- view today, tiatly declared his convlc- tion that if the high-anarcny through the bishops Is given the right by the Council of State to decide on the reg ularity of the cultural associations in France to which church property may be surrenderd, modus vivendi De- tween the church and the government ia nossible and the vatican will not insist on parliamentary action in this connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
H..,.ou Oneus Parliament.

Christiana, Oct. 22-The newly elect ed parliament was opened today by King Haakon. in the presence of Queen Maud and the diplomatic corps The King, who read his speech from the throne. said he rejoiced at the great good will shown by foreign countries toward our fatherland since the establishment of its tndependensa.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
c c c -=CURESA- 0.0.0. BLOOD POISON


 blister in
 
 
 back and diseased head to foot Mercury Blood Poson they shut the disease the system ward awhe but when the returns the system being weakened from the of these minerals the disease makes rapid hdway Contagious Blood Pson certainly by going down into the blood and vge free from all minerals and while purifying system by its hne tonic effects destroys particle of the poisor removes danger of transmitting others tagous Blood Poison because it is perfect purifier inrucions TOT SCH treatment and medical advice @
 1AE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. AzzARN. eAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

From information received here this morning the many friends of Mrs. Cy- rus W. Ashcraft of Florence. will be glad to learn that a change has taken effect in her health and that now she is much improved. Mrs. Ashcraft was formerly Miss Zaidee Ellis. a daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
COMMISSION IS ENDOWED.
Judge Niles of Mississippi Federal
 Court Issues Restraining Order.

Court Issues Restraining Order.
 Birmingham. Oct. 22.-A special to The News from Jackson. Miss, says that Judge Niles in the Federal Court today granted temporary injunction restraining the Mississippi Railroad Commission from enforcing an order promulgating a rate of 1-2c per hundred on grain and grain products between Vicksburg and Laurel.
 The restraining order was applied for by the Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad, the chief contention being that the rate was violative of the in- terstate commerce law relative to con tinuous mileage rates. November S was set for the hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

pr. Due was one of the pension phy- sicians of this section Of Alabama and was also physician for federal preson- CTS in the county jail at this point. He was considered up to a few months ago when his health began failing him. as one of the finest of physi- clans. He leaves widow and one child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Mrs. Adolph Hohenberg and chill dren have returned to Wetumpka after visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Felix Walker have re- turned from their wedding trip and are domicled at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Callen on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Death of Dr. Eue .

Birmingham, Oct. 22.-(Special. )- pr. W. M. Due. a prominent physi- Sian.3s dead after a -ong illness The funeral took place this morning at II o'clock in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Miss Henrietta Muhler has returne home from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Joe Stipel of New York was in the cit ytoday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

of Col 3. '. 'Eiiis os orrviils. and has
 Capt F IF. Jackson of Montgomer. spent Sunday here with friends. Eugene 'Jonsa formerly of thts city. but now residing In Memphis. Tenn.. spent yesterday in the city with rela- tives.
 Erskine Mckinley of Uniontown spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Bessie Moore of Camden Is here with friends.
 Joe Lambert passed through here yesterday en route to Orrville
 Mrs. B. T. Pollard of Nswterne spent Sunday in the oity.
 Henry T. Reese, Jr.. who has been spending several days in the city with his parents. MT. and Mrs. H. T. Reese, returned to Tuscaloosa this morning where he will resume his studies at the University of Alabama. ago learned that she was lying at the point of death at her home in Flor ence.
 Besides the fair of the Central Ala bama Fair Association here next week, Selma will also have towards the lat ter part of the week a circus. Thie will attract quite . large crowd.
 I. L. .Rosendorf left this afternoon for Cincinnati.
 Steve Partridge. . former Selma boy. but who is now living at Perdido Bay Is in the city for a few days.
 Hon. J. Craig Smith spent today 1T the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Increase of CapitaI.

London, Oct. 22.-A meeting of the share holders of the United Railways of Havana today sanctioned an in- crease of e3.65O,O0O in the capital of the company. by the issue of z3.00O preferred shares at $50 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Erskins Mckinley of Uniontown spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
sILvEIRA AFFECTS sURPRIsE.

and spoke hopefully of Norway's fu- ture prospects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Miss Bessie Moore of Camden Is here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Eugene 'JonAa. formerly of this city. but now residing In Memphis. Tenn.. spent yesterday in the city with rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Mrs. B. T. Pollard of Newberne spent Sunday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Personal and General. Messrs.. Joe and Bernard Markstein spent yesterday here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

of Col B. '. Ellis of orrville. and has many friends here who several days
 Capt F. H. Jackson of Montgomer. spent Sunday here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Joe Lambert passed through her yesterday en route to Orrville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
MAGAZINE FOR BLIND.

y: Misses Willis, Thornton. C"-
 Banker and Jordan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

ago learned that she was lying at the point of death at her home in Flor ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

l. L. sRosendorf left this afternoon for Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Steve Partridge. . former Selma boy. but who is now living at Perdido Bay is in the city for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
PECULIAR ACTION Of TRAIN
The Parts OF Wrecked Oriental Went
Through All Kinds Of Strange and
Funny Movements.

Old time railroaders and Great
Northern employees who have eyed the
scene of the disastrous wreck of the
Great Northern Oriental Limited near
Ooyon, N. D., in which Engineer Com.
fort and Fireman Morrissette were
killed, have all remarked on the
peculiar actions of the engine, tender
and coaches of the wrecked train after
derailment.
When the accident occurred the
flyer was speeding at the rate of fifty
miles an hour and when the bad spot
was encountered the big engine
jumped sideways perpendicular to the
roadbed and launched itself into the
ditch where 1t lay partly overturned
with its pilot digging into the bank of
the ditch. Engineer Comfort had sue
ceeded in turning off steam and when
his dead body was recovered his hand
still grasped the throttle. The ten
der, on the other hand, kept straight
down the track for distance of over
three car lengths and was final
ly brought to a stop with the
rear wheels still on the ties. The mail
car which coupled directly onto the
coal tender. severed Its connections
with the cars ahead and in the rear,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
SAYS COURT HAS NO
RIGHT N THE
CASE
Of Calder-Prindeville and
Attorney for Board Moves
for Dismissal.
OF ALTERNATIVE WRIT
Arguments Pro and Con Made
and Case SUBMITTED Late
This Afternoon.

This morning in district court be-
fore Judge Kneeshaw q motion for the
dismissal Of the alternative write in
the case of Calder VS.. the board of
canvessers of Grand Forks county
was made by Attorney Wineman, rep
resenting the board in the action. At
torney Wineman made his arguments
this morning as did Attorney Murphy,
representing Miss Prindeville, the
candidate for superintendent of
schools, against whom the action is
directed.
Mr.. Wineman argued that the board
OF canvassers was following out the
provisions of the law, and that the
district court had no right to issue
the writ, and asked that it be dis
solved.
Attorney Bangs, representing Mr..
Calder made his arguments this after
noon. and a decision is expected this
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
NINE JURYMEN ARE
SECURED N
CASE
Of the State VS.. Anton sor,
Which is Right Name of
the Defendant.
PANEL Is EXHAUSTED
And Adjournment Was Taken
Until December Third
Killing of Brother.

Out of the entire panel of jurymen
in the district court at Grafton only
nine were found who could serve as
jurors in the case of the state of North
Dakota VS.. Anton Sor, who is charg-
ed with murder in the second degree.
The name of the defendant in the
case Is Sor instead of Shore. This
fact developed in court yesterday af-
ternoon.
Judge w. ]. Kneeshaw, who is sit
ting in the case of Calder Prindevill,
held the court at Grafton, and stated
to a Times reporter today that court
at Grafton had been adjourned until
Dec. 8, when special venir of jury
men will be summoned, the remainder
of the jury of twelve men to try Sor
picked. and the trial of the case
taken up.
Owing to the widespread publicity
given the case and the prominence of
Sor in Walsh county, it is hard to
secure jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
A0USEKEEPERS DREW FINES
Several of the sElite" Of the Hollow
District Of East Grand Forks Ar.
raigned In Police Court.

The sun shines bright in the hollow
district of East Grand Forks, but sew
eral Of the inhabitants of that section
are somewhat obscured. Today in
Judge T. A. Sullivan's court rooms
two of the housekeepers were brought
before the bar of justice, and justice
full was melted out to them in
the shape of $35 fines which were
promptly forked over. But the house.
keepers were not the only ones to
suffer through the activity of the tan
talizing fingers of the strong arms Of
the law. Fifty dollars additional
was raised through the levylng of
a SO tax upon five inmates of the
mansions in the hollow district. The
showering of fines upon the residents
Of the ill-starred community will tend
to keep things more under cover than
has formerly been the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
PRACTICAL FARMERS WANTED
Tri.State Grain Growers Convention
to be Largely In Their
Hands.

The Tri-State Grain Growers asso-
citation which meets at Fargo in jan
uary promises to be the best gather
ing of the agriculturalists of the state
ever gotten together. President Worst
and Secretary johnson have sent out
the following request to the farmers
of the state which shows that they
realize the Importance of having the
matter largely in the hands of men
who know what they are talking about
instead of men who know nothing of
our local conditions. The statement
reads as follows:
The ninth annual convention OF the
Tri-State Grain and Stock Growers
association will be held in Fargo Jan.
Is. 16, II and IS, 1907. Some very
good talent has already been secured
for the program. 1t is desirable,
however, to have the actual farmers
and stock growers of the three states
represented, to participate as largely
as possible in the addresses and dis
cussions. The best results generally
arise from enlisting home talent.
The purpose Of the convention is to
help the farmers of these three states.
Perhaps, after all, farmers can best
help themselves if they will but get
together and discuss local affairs. It
is impossible, however, for us to see
the farmers personally. We hereby
request our farmer friends to suggest
subjects they wish to have discussed,
as we'll as to give us the names of
persons who will discuss them. Do
not be afraid to send in the name of
a subject, expressing your willingness
to discuss the same.
This appeal is to you, progressive
farmer. Let US hope to hear from you.
Respectfully,
j. H. Worst, President.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

and plunged into the ditch on the
opposite side from the engine and
struck out across the prairie.
The clerks in this car we're
injured by the rough passage
accorded them in their rapid flight
over the ditch. The next three sue
ceeding cars, the baggage, smoker and
day coach, headed down the track.
past the fated engine straight for the
coal tender. II guiding hand had
been at the steering gear they could
not have hit the mark more directly
for they were brought up with a lar
against the tender and subsequent ex-
aminations showed that not only had
they taken the exact trail of the coal
tender but that perfect coupling had
been made when the sections came
together.
The smoker and the tourist cars
were probably the most badly dam
aged cars of the train, both having
large gaps and rents torn in their
sides by forceful contact with the
engine cab.
The last cars on the train turned
slantwise and heaped up against the
gasping engine and 1t was probably
these cars that worked the havoc in
the cab of the engine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
HUNTING NOT Of THE BEST
So Says Hotel Keeper. Who Has Been
Out on Trip Through Western
Part Of State.

Fargo Forum: Returning from a
two weeks hunting trip in Mckenzie
county, just south of Williston, e. E.
Cole, proprietor of the Metropole,
stated that deer hunting in North
Dakota this year is not what it has
been in times past.
THE deer are growing scarcer
every year." he said, "and while our
party had fairly good luck. 1 have
seen good deal better hunting.
I'VE did not secure any very large
deer though we got one or two size
able ones"
DR.. James P. Aylen of Sheldon and
DIR. H. NJ. Wheeler Of Grand Forks &C.
companied Mr.. Cole on the trip and
together with the camp attendants and
guides they succeeded in bagging a
total of ten deer. The party camped
In tent during the entire trip and in
spite of the cold did not suffer from
exposure.