davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria


 Cordial Medical Journal to Our duty, expose record the means advancing health children through greed ignorance knowledge Castoa remedy which produces regulating the system by stupeng entitled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

\ .,rominent leader in the British parlia- moaa B ". Perks. said recently that In sion v,.k he placed a record of twenty years ago side by side with one of the present time and compared the figures As a result of his study he increased his an nual gift for this work from $50 to $2,5OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

ASTORIA with favor the pharmaceuc societies and medical authorities It is used
 physicians with results most gratifying The extended of Cas- unqueb the result of three facts ndsputab that haes SccondThat only aays
 
 agreeable perfect substitute Oil absolutely Morphine other narcotic and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
ANeEaED BY ROOSEVELT.
Negroes Protest at Presidents Action
In plscharalna Troops.

Salisbury, n. c., Nov. 17.-.At q
meeting OF the Negro Baptist assOcia-
lions Of North Carolina, resolutions
denouRcing President Roosevelt for
discharging three companies Of the
Twenty fifth infantry, were adopted.
The body represents constituency
OF 100 900. The resolutions "strenu-
ously protest against the unprecedeut-
ed and arbitrary action of President
Roosevelt in Furnishing the innocent
and guilty alike. No one for mo-
ment believes that these companies
would have been dishonosably dis
missed If they had been composed of
white soldiers.
IF extreme measures had been nee
essary, this present time of tension
between the races and OF fear, fore
bOdings, uncertainty, unrest and
heartaches ON the part OF the colored
people was the most unpropitious that
could possibly have been found. The
chief executive of great nation has
estranged ten millions OF his hither-
to ardent admirers and supporters,
and It Is the voice Of the convention
that committee be appointed to con-
fer with similar committees through
out the country TO take the steps
necessary to have the action of the
president reviewed by the highest tri-
bunal OF the land"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

81. PETERSBURG. Nov H. -
crop reports received here iron f.
provinces and districts % Russo
the yield o. wheat 20 be 1857,
eco and re IS. 1855 600 90 P7rra''
which Is 1858 600 eos p5uris
low the average Ia several q
iutCrior provinces the peasant d
iakeu 20 tacir beds lying mo'ioa
ior days ar q tine. Do order o. u,'
ep The panEs % hunger. an8
thelr scsnJy saPpiy % grAin 80 :
vood 70 make more aliing Tor er''-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
svIcIDE EFFoRT FOLLows FIRE
Woman Despondent over Losses She
Takes Bug Poison.


Augusta, Ca, Nov. 17.--Mrs. Joe
stelne, Of Warrenton. who is upon
visit to Augusta friends, made des-
perate attempt at suicide Thursday
afternoon soon after ~ o'clock.
Mrs. steine was the wife Of the
heaviest loser in the recent War
renton FIRE. She was supposed to be
Respondent over the great losses, as
they had $40 900 worth OF property
destroyed, with only Sc, 900 insur-
ance.
She was visiting friends in the city
hoping to overcome the strain. but
in a At OF dependency she took
lareg dose OF bug poison.
The act was observed and sum
mons was Immediately sent to City
Physician McLaws, who, after en-
ploying stringent methods, was able
10 counterfeit the poison, and Mrs.
stenIne is now considered out Of dan
ger.
She made q statement 10 those pres
sent, and said she wanted to die, as
the work OF q lifetime had been con-
sumed In akew moments by flames.
The family 10 one OF the most prom
inent In watrenton circles. and Is
well known over the state.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
- nrnkrmnn kIllrd .

Columbia. s. c.. Nov, S.-Tve
brakems1 named lloyd and Chesnoy
we're kille4 ID q heed-oa eolission be-
tween q freight and q work train o.
the southern railway near Deaf. 8
9. Their bodics we're burned hsTOaa
FecoEailion Conductor Trlp'ttt had
q leE hrokea and EaEinser Snipei
ana hls arsman we're isiarea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. IA
Hopkinsyille, Ky, dispatch, says:
Hon. James c. Hodge. a prominent
lawyer, OF Shorthand, returned 70
his home in that place Thursday in
apparently good health, when at
steamboat landing be shook hands
with Hon. John w. Bush, lifelong
friend. Shortly afterwards he fell
10 the ground, and died almost in
stantly, before help could reach him.
When Lawyer Bush. who had for
years practiced law at the same bar,
heard OF the death OF Mr.. Hodge,
he was deeply affected, and soon af-
ter going from his ofiite to his home
he also droRped In an unconscious
condition to the floor and expired In
a few moments. They were both
close on to 20 years old.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

sheriff and his men guarded the door
way Of the undertaking establishment
with loaded rides and the crowd later
dispersed. All is quiet in the city.
A dispatch from Charlotte. n. c.,
leads the authorities to believe. that
Harris was an assumed name. and
that the dead negro was James Har
vey, Of Forest city, Va. The sher-
IN is on his way from Charlotte to
identify the dead negro, should be
prove to be Harvey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
FRISCO SALOON IS
SCENE OF BATTLE
Two Men Killed and Two Other,
Injured.
sANDITs sTARTED &c TRoveLE
Masked Robbers Enter and Try to
Hold Up Men In Saloon with Fatal
ResuIts--one Of the Bandits Wa,
Killed In Duel.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Two
men are dead and two others dying
and another seriously injure das the
result OF pistol duel in the attempt.
ed hold-up of a saloon by two mask.
ed robbers.
Shortly before midnight two men
with handkerchiefs over their faces
and revolyers in their hands, enter.
ed the saloon of John O'Connell a.
sixth and Brannen streets.
All the inmates complied with the
order to hold up their hands, given
by the masked men, except George
OConnell, a retired and pensioned
police officer, who drew his revolver
and commenced shooting at the rob.
Der near the Sixth street entrance.
Seeing the gun fash in O'Connelrs
hand, the two robbers began firing
az the ex-policeman and patrons OF
the saloon at almost the same mo-
ment. When the smoke of the bat.
tie cleared away four men were lying
on the foor OF the saloon, three Of
them dying and the fourth serious
~ injured--O'Connell, with two bull
lets in his chest, Stephen Lynch,
twice in the abdoman, Louis Della
tour with his Jaw torn away by bull.
let. and Michael Kennedy, shot in
the ear.
From the Sixth street door a trail
OF blood led across the street TO the
sidewalk opposite the saloon, where.
was found one of the robbers with
the mask still on, dead, with Two
bullets fired by o'Connell, in the
chest.
The second robber escaped. The
dead man was Identified as Frank
Burke, an ex-convict.
oConnell died soon after being
taken to the Central Emergency hos
pital. where It Is said that Lynch and
Delatour. both laborers, cannot re-
cover.
John Byrn was arrested at an early
hour Friday morning. believed to be
the other robber. He answers the
description OF the second man en-
gagged in the holdup. A revolver
with two empty cartridges that had
been recently fred was found under
his bed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
Castro Not serlousIv mn.

New York, Nov. 17.-Charies b.
FigueTedo, consul general OF Vene-
zueia, sent the following statement
70 The newspapers regarding the re-
ported Illness Of President Castro:
Just received ofhoiai cable from my
government authorizing ne 70 deny
pubhaAad rumOrs regarding serious
illness OF General Cypriano Castro,
who Is In fali charge q his oGlclai
auties."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
No Aararlllan Inelden, .

Washington, Nov. iT.-There Is 70
Brazilian incident. according 70
Ambassador Nabuco, who arrived 70
Washington today. Secretary Rcoi
called at the embassy early for ne
purpose OF expressing the regrets o.
this government for the incident pa''
porting to have occurred IN New lo'A
Friday. The ambassador told Do
that he had been merely pressa,'.
with a paper containing a DO; q
questions: that be had declined % or
swer them and that was all there VS.
70 the moiter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
FROM RAGING FLOODS
Are Suffering From Hunger and
Exposure.
SIX LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST
Entire State Of Washington Scene Of
Great DesolatIon and Destruction.
All Valley Towns Are Under Water
8 to 20 Feet Deep.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. II. Home
less and suffering from hunger and
exposure and in hourly dread that
the rising waters will oYerwhelm
thousands OF residents Of the fertile
valley lying between Seattle and Ia
coma, are camped In the foothills
near by with what few provisions and
effects they could carry in a hurried
flight.
six deaths have been thus far
chronicled as due to the floods which
have followed the rapid rise OF the
rivers in King and Pierce counties.
Three OF the men who met death In
the floods we're trying their utmost
to prevent log jams that would en-
danger the residents OF the places
further down the river.
+. w. Klllmer, Of Auburn, was
the first 20 lose his life while work.
ing on a Gam In the White river. Two
other loggers who we're working for
the Decker Lumber company, trying
TO break down jams, and whose
names are not known, were drown
cd in the Green river, three miles
from Auburn.
Black, White, Cren, Cedar, Stuck
the snoqualmie and other streams
having their source In the foothills
OF the Cascade mountains, have ris-
en- over night and have flooded thou
sands OF acres OF land and caused in
caloulabls. damage. e
How many farmers families have
lost some member through the rapid
advance Of the treacherous waters,
will not be known until the waters
subslde.
An the valley towns are under wa
ter, the depth ranging from eight
to twenty feet. Railroad commu-
nlcatlon has been cut on and the ham
let's and towns cannot be reached ex-
cept by message over the long dis
lance telephone wires. With the wa
ter already standing on the streets
at such a depth that II Is no Longer
safe for residents to remain In the
first stories OF their houses, the men
are organizing In each town and eth
er removing the helpless ones TO the
second stories or carrying them to
places OF safety.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

Newport, n. l.. Nov. iT.-'rAs
largest drafs Of apprentice snanen -
leave this port IN many a seascn h
being prepared Cor the naval stations
az Norfolk. Va, and Port Royal. 3.
c.. where tAey Win b held n read
iness Cor service under Rear Atmiral
n. d. Vans. and consists q = nne
body OF men recruited largely ffon
% west.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
p.aep WaterNaya AssoeIatIon

st. Louis. ~. iT.--The inal ses-
sion OF the first convention OF the
Lakes TO the Gulf Deep Waterways
association was held Friday. The
report OF the committee on permanent
organization was submitted for the
consideration OF the delegates. To-
night the two days session win for
mally conclude with banquet az the
Hotel Jefferson az which plates will
be laid for .O0S. The speakers viii
include governors Of four states and
congrossmen who have taken a prom
lnent part In tho organization % the
desp waterways association.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

New York. Nov. Ill shah eight
Cor my Wits and my rigAs 10 TIE
last. said Prince Rsbsrs De bro
Gle. In reply 10 the eahlsgram from
Paris that his fAthsg. Prince Amedss
De BroElle. had nlsd = demand N
TIE Paris courts for Ne aanuIlmsut
q his Soe's Chicago marriage 20 Ma
Estsllo Alexander. % California.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

81. Louis. Nov. i7--Five wftness-
es have been examined In secret hear
Eng by Assistant Attorney General
LiEhtfoot. Of Texas, IN the taking OF
depoaltions relevant 10 me suit b Gust
The waters-Pierce on comapny frem
reNaB and the examination % two
more witnesses Friday oomPisted the
present hearing. Mr.. I4eatfoOt viii
retura % Texas,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

NASHVILLE. Nov, i7.--lt ne Car
hac iudlans spcceed la re-1ag ~
leaEet gsom lheir came vita sAe sal.
vtrNty az Ciaciaran ca Nov "a. they
win p,ay tAe vantcgari tsam hsre
9. tsat sate. n iNcy are be, re,eas-
"a frcm the Csucian1i sane re On.
tlsrs uM pisg ne YGz2.sa1t e,sr-
e. hers O. Nsr. a..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

MatFid. Nov. In epiaFio uni-
verrsi commCatiag On ne EpeeoA %
CaAaes8or Yea BueloW o. ne Ger
man gelehsaE Wednesday, sxpsessea
ne opiuiea thsi too meeh impeuasee
sbonla noi te attaches 90 ne chan
cslcr's Cp,iuitu aa1lna iAat Ger
mssy A ne gFea,esi peru . EarcPe-
a. Psaca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
Narrowly Escaped Asphyxlatlon

New York, Nov. 17.--Four mem
bers OF the crew OF the steam yacht
Visitor, owned by w. s. Brown. OF
Plttsburg. John MalensOn, steward,
b. b. Neal. engineer. Herman Smith,
fireman and Charles American, cook.
narrowly escaped death by asphyxia-
tion in the fOrecastle as the yacht
lay at Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn.
Malenson, awakened by the scream
ing OF a parrot, reached the outer air
and obtaining aid, dragged his COM
pRnions 20 the deck OF the vessel In
time 20 save their lives. When Ma
lenson appreciated that the parrot had
saved the lives OF all he went into the
forecastle In time to bring 70 the deck
the bird in a state OF emi-conscious-
ness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

New fort. Nov iT.--A Epoclmsa
% rs s C4, sirlck in tae United
States stint n i7sS witA thirtsen Ilzks
IN a circle ca the reverse. vas uais
fcs So a. re enc % a two-aar sale
q co,as he,a e. ne Ho.a' BartAo,ai.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
10 Prohibit bucket Shops.

Decatur, Ala. NV. 17.-MRjor w.
II Long, Dr.. one OF the members OF
the state legislature from this coun-
~. has already framed a number Of
bills which he proposes TO introduce
in the coming session OF the legisla-
ture. During the campaign. which
was one OF the hottest contested ones
for nomination to the Legislature on
account OF the dlspcnsary question,
Major Long promised the people OF
this county that II he was elected 70
the Legislature one OF the bills that he
would introduce and work for its
passage would be a. bill prohibiting
the operation Of bucket shops IN Ale
ALBANIA. Major Long has already
drafted a bucket shop bill which he
will introduce IN the legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19


New York, Nov. Hilary X.
Thaw has a surprise In store for his
prison comrades. He firmly believes
that before Christmas day. be viii
be free and be has arranged 10 cele-
brate bis liberation by giving the un-
fortunates who win be .loft behind
within the prison walls. q feast they
viii never forget Thaw intends 10
have a conference with the prison
commission over the AFFAIR 70 md
out how Tar he can 90 with the cele-
bratlon under the prison rules. Roger
o'Meara. the PittsburB detective. ar
rived At the Tonbs Thursday with
Evelyn INSECT Th1w. They remain
cd al the cell door for more than "a
hour. "Harry Il very happy" said
Mrs. Thaw. ~and talks with delight
about having hls CHRISTMAS dinner
with me in the LOrrain.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

does not always prohibit.
The activity of these considerate con-
servatOrs Of the liquor traffic is espe-
ciaHy noticeable in Topeka-yes. in the
very shadow of the capitol whege sits
the governor who has been working
overtime to keep the lid" on. The
mountaineering Kansas harvest is re-
garded by the jointists as foreshadow-
ing a rd-breaking demand for
whisky and beer. So. they are getting
ready to take care of the business in
style
Oak and cherry bars are succeeding
the plain wooden affairs which have
served through the summed months
when beer was the chief liquor dis
poused.
Back of these bars handsome mir
rors have been hung above equally pre-
tentious sidebOards and rows of cut
glass goblets and glasses neatly ar
ranged glisten on snOw-white linen, tax
ing the places Of the earthen stems in
which beer has been served during tho
summer.
Brass rails have been placed in
front of these imported bars and upon
them the patrons may rest while they
listen to the risque stories Of their
companions of the beer Joints which
are styled clubs, are supplied with
draperfes and carpets add to the Sc
ductiveness of the resorts.
Upholstered furniture of the better
grade takes the place of the usual row
OF dilapidated chairs and some of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
UNCLE SAM IS SUPPLIED.
VIII Not Need Any More Immigration
inspectors for Some Time.

San Francisco Oct. 1s.-The federal
authorities are now Investigating a
concern called the Interstate school,
incorporated, which is inducing young
men to part with considerable money
In the hope Of securing appointm ents
as immigration inspectors in the SER
vice of the United States government.
When informed OF the claims made
by the institution, c. L. Snyder, the
secretary Of the civil service commits
sion, declared that no examinations for
the Office Of immigration inspector
have been announced by the commits
sion, and as there are now 1879 eligf-
bles on the list ready to be certified for
appointmnet should any vacancies oc-
cur. it is not likely that any examina-
tons viii be held for some time to
come. At present there is not single
vacancy in the immigration service for
The position 01 Inspector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
Mrs. QuaclSenbos Obtained Both on a
Southern Trip.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The case. of S.
S. Swartz, who was arrested on July
p charged with peonage. will be
brought before the federal grand jury
here today when Assistant United
States District Attorney Clarence
Houghton VIII produce his witnesses,
the chief among them being Mrs. Mary
Grace Quackenbos. an attorney. who
made the complaint that caused the
arrest of Swartz
SWartz ran an employment agency
and was charged with enticing thous-
ands of young men to go south under
false pretenses to turpentine camps IN
the swamps Of Florida, lumber mills,
copper, coal and phosphate mines.
Nun bers of them escaped and returned
to theirh homes in the north full Of fever
and broken in health. When Swartz
was held in $4,000 mail on July 81,
Mrs Quackenbos decided to go south
and Investigate matters personally. In
a seven weeks trip she visited the
camps mentioned in the evidence
against Swartz, saw the peonage sys-
TEN in operation, and returned suffer
ing with fever but with forty-six aff1-
davitS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

places are lavishly supplied with in
viting rest pieces. The walls are hung
with pictures and an air of security
seems to prevail in all these places.
Many of the joints have added
cooking accommodations and will
serve lunches at all hours Of the day
or night to their patrons who flock to
them because they can get beer or
whisky with their meals and it is this
feature which is raising storm of
protest from the proprietors of legftf-
mate hotels, restaurants and cafes.
These places are not confined to
lower Kansas avenue, where they are
numerous but they have invaded the
uptown district of the city and up
stairs rooms on Kansas avenue be-
tween Sixth and Tenth avenues are in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
FATHER OF oURFEw IS BACK.
win Try to Revive Interest in the Law
at Topeka.

Col. Alexander Hogeland, curfew re-
former, who for 20 years past has made
an annual visit to Topeka, is again in
the city inquiring as to the enforcem ent
Of the curfeW law.
Mr.. Hogeland viii remain IN the city
for week or ten days, speaking before
the city council. in several Of the
churches and public schools while here
Tomorrow he addresses the students Of
the high school at their opening exert
ciSes at II o'clock.
It Is the opinion of Col. Hogeland that
it is a mistake not to enforce the cur
few when it is successfully enforced in
over 1000 principal cities of the country
and everywhere greatly commended
Mr.. Hogeland said: The curfew is
educational and after rigid enforcement
becomes universally popular. Cities
where 1t has been enforced have no
truancy in their public schools. officers
of the law admit that 1t decreases the
hoodlum element 80 per cent.
Topeka is q prominent educational
center and If for no other reason It
should be enforced to protect the chill
dren Of parents who are known to To-
cate IN the city for the purpose Of Sc
curing an education for their childen."
Monday evening Mr.. Hogeland VIII
call a meeting OF the eurfew board to
be held at the Y NJ. G. A. Mr. Jesse
Shaw and Mr.. J. b Ilarimer are on the
local board and It viii be this organf-
zation which will carry on the work
of having the law enforced in Topeka.
In addition to his efforts in having
the curfew law enforced, Col. Hogeland
will have a blue ribbon day for news
boys The 50 or rs neWsboys in the city
will be provided with badges and march
in a body to the state house where Gov
ernor Hoch VIII address them. Within
the last month this friend Of the news
boys base taken bands OF the little
fellows before Governor Cox Of Ken
lucky and Governor Hanly Of Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
RossITER IS THE CH1EF.
At Head OF Secret Service Department
Of the Rock Island

John F. Rossiter has been appointed
chief special agent of the Rock Island
railroad with headquarters at Topeka
He succeeds A. e Carver, who recently
resigned to accept q position on the
Denver g. Rio Grande railroad. 4r-
Rossiter was formerly assistant chief
special agent, and IN his new position
has charge Of the secret service men
IN the employ Of the railroad. and also
the inspectors and watchmen. The ap-
pointment was made by W. s. T1nsrnan,
general superintendent, and approved
by General Manager D. e. Cain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
CAUGHT 800 CRAPPTE
Two AtcsisOn Fishermen Have Good
Luck at Doniphan Lake.

Atchison. Oct. 1s.-The Globe says
The Globe tries to be as reliable as pos
sibIe. when it prints fish stories; we be-
Iieve this to be true; c. Taylor and wife
went to Dontphan lake yesterday. and
caught three hundred crappie. al OF
them Of good size. Herman Koch says
the string was so long that when Mr..
Taylor had it over his shoulder, the
last fish on the string dragged the
ground Mr.. and Mrs Taylor flsi1ed
from 10 e. m. to D. m. Fishing at
Doniphan lake seems to be very good,
II you have live bait. Mart. Miller also
caught 8 good string yesterday he
caught twelve fish that weighed i've
pounds; one OF the number vas
twelve inches long, and weighed
mound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
AS SEEN ELSEWHERE.
Topeka joint Situation Viewed by St.
Louis Paper.

The St Louis Post Dispatch has a
long article illustrated by a six column
series of cartoons on what it calls the
revolt of the Topeka hotel men against
the joints which have been installing
lunch counter adjuncts to their drinking
resorts
The Post Dispatch says;
These are hapyp days for the joints in
this prohibition state. when prohibition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1S.-Fire
which broke out after midnight in the
six story building of the ProwelI Hard
ware company, burned for six hours,
causing a loss Of about $4,000 In ad-
dition to the destruction of the Proweu
Hardware company store and stock,
the Birmingham Dry Goods company 3
f111iIdfae uaR burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

New york, Oct 1s.--About 500
silverware workers here are on strike.
All the shops are rushed with orders
for the holiday trade and have been
unable to get sufficient numbers Of
skilled vorknens 1.-THE difficulty con