davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
DoPR'S SHIFT
Now Along Without 1t

rhvsI SAY Until last IAN
,s.s Al PAT for nay breakfast and
s,0are4 Indigestion uniil The meat
hgs .esI om The stomach
a 'st began the use OF Grape
Nuts ~ kiasi and very soon found
rouIdl Ithout meat Tor my body
o., I'd / punishment necessary from
thc - PUTS ana since tnou ! have
,... D.. ! indigestion and am feeling
800 IaVe increased iu weight
bdmr the benefit ] derive
s,.., I-Nats have prescribed The
f,.a ~ 0f mv patients sun r.nr
s.-,, position .or orer-feel.Ug and
III. b0se recovering from disoese
.hcI PANT food easy 90 take and
- digest and which $500 not
~. NJ stomach.
1878 .uI the fo.Ills ] Io1h r1f
II rrCsr.h Grape Nuts For
y, Ielsous pleas, omit my uame"
~ Ne0 hy mail by Postum Co.
lresk Mich
asun Coy DE wonderful amount
i 'mert and thr easy digestion
ls-Nuts b. uoi hard % 1ud
J. nrsi place ihe starchy part ~
Ieat uud barley goes through vac
Iroccsses of cooking. 10 perfectly
J. the starch into DeNtrosc of Post
1 ZOO which state it Is ready 20 DO
\ absorbed hy the blood The parts
e wheat and barley which Nature
make use Of for rebuilding brain
nerve centres are retained in this
Irkahle food and thus the human
T, supplied with the powerful
'uh producers % easily noticed
one has eaten Grape-Nuis each
.or a week or 10 days There's a
m"
the little book. The Road 10
vile, , IN pkgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

tn VERYsehous Sickness has snail
III beginning
And. IN nine cases out of ten.
IL that beginning is made In thu
Hoy,s.
C''1trton Is n. beginning Of most dis
eases lIfayes II. way for all others.
Lack ei,Iueise, hasy eating improper
ICED, Az It's FIRST causes.
lsrins,s, and posiponemeni, p.rml, II
To pov mo Chronic Constipation, which
means lis-long Discomfort,
hi'r't Necessary TO be sick-a-b.d, you
sa''' IN order to be mighty uncomfortable.
Even a Sigh, indigestion affects III.
nerves OWLS N. mind. and closures III.
r'ry sunshin. Of Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

ted surface, II the air IL not saturated
with moisture Is more rapid than nom
the dry bulb. IN proportion 10 the rela-
tive amount Of aqueous yapor ~ inc
air The difference Of temperature be-
tween the readings OF these two iher-
mometers Is used to compute the rela-
tive humidity u the atmosphere The
temperature Of the WEI bulb Is lower
than that Of ;he air q, given by me
dry.bulb thermometer. on account OF
the evaporation from The bulb The
wet-bulb temperature is sometimes
called the sensible temperature be-
cause the sensation Of heat on the skin
agrees more closely with us indications
than with those Of the dry thermome-
ter
The map published with this article
represents the most recent discoveries
and deductions in relation 10 storms
This is not the weather map described
above.
STORM NAP or TIL UNITED
STATES.
The general movement II storms IN
the United states Is from west 60 east,
similar 10 a series 81 atmos pheric
waves. Of which the orests are dtsls-
mated on tho map Highs" aud the
troughs or depressions Lows, lhes'
alternating highs and lows have an
average easterly movement OF about
500 miles per day
High winds, with rain or snow, usl-
ally preced the low area. often eNlena-
lng 70 a distance Of 500 miles 90 the
eastward Of the center Of the storm. In
advance OF the low the winds are gen
orally southerly and consequently
bring high temperature. When tae
center OF the low passes 20 the castor
a place the wind al once shifts 10 pe
west or northwest bringing lower ten-
perature. Southerly TO easterly wins
prevail west Of a nearly north ald
south line passing through the midte
Of a high. also east Of like line pas.
ing through the middle Of loi.
Northerly 10 westerly winds occur wet
OF a nearly north and south line paf
ing through the middle Of low an
also east Of similar one through ~
middle Of high, The temperature y
a given parallel west Of the low MAY
be reasonably looked for on the sans
parallel To the east whel the low hd9
passed, and frost viii occur along ana
north Of an isoiherm of about ~ De
grees. II the night IS clear ana there
Is but little wind.
Areas Of low pressure frequently
move 90 the south Of eay'Ifrom IN.
Rocky mountains TO the .1hslSslppl
and then change direction 10 tbs
north OF east over the eastern half OF
the country Storms IN the Guf OF
Mexico occasionally move to the west
or north OF west, but after reaching
the coast. they general change d.
rection and move 10 the northeast
ward High areas move 20 the south
east and are usually attended by fair
and cool or cold weather. A cold wave
is always accompanied by high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

Hawaiian Band a, saltair. have yov
heard %. btt,cr do SD bei-. '..-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders
Headache. Insomnia EXhau ton and
Restlessness Bebulis the nervous
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

Mounts Malt Vinegar, the purest and
best Ask the groceryman. He knows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
WILL CAMP IN SELMA
SECOND INFANTRY TO GO THERE
 ON JULY Q.
Elkdale Park Is Regarded by Colonel Bricken. as an Ideal Place. Local Soldiers Work
 ing Hard.

It now seems certain that the em- campment of the 2nd regiment Alabama infantry will be held at Elkdale Park in Selma. beginning July g.
 Colonel R. Bricken and Capt T and Commissary Hunt Taylor | ., returned from an inspection Of ,.te location and Of the advantages offer cd In Selma. and it seems that ad- vantages have been offered which are satisfactory.
 Arrangements are making to give the End regiment, which Is in better shape than ever befoEe. the hest ep campment it has ever had Negotia- tions are on foot for the services of Memolfs band of Birmingham to fur nish music and many conveniences for the soldiers have been offered by the people of Selma.
 Elkdale Park is almost an ideal spo for a camp A large, level parade ground Is near at hand and there is plenty of shade.
 The Blues and the Greys, the Mont gomery infantry companies are work ing hard to make the best showing pos sible. On the afternoon of Saturday June Is. They will be under the com mand of Mayor E. F. Baber make the trip to Jackson's Ferry in heavy march ing order and will stay there most of Sunday During the day they will have skirmish drills and military schools. One of the features of the drill win be an attack by the Greys on the bridge, which will be held by the Blues. The battalion will return to Montgomery Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
RECEIVED THE MONEY.
San Francisco Committee writes to
 Mayor Teague.

San Francisco Committee Writes to
 Mayor Teague.
 Written acknowledged of the remnants of the San Francisco fund recently forwarded by Mayor Teague to the stricken city on behalf of the citizens of Montgomery was yesterday received from F. W. Perry of the Pa cific Coast metropolis.
 It will be remembered that Mont gomery sent an aggregate of $5.255.l2 for the relief of the San Francisco suf- ferers. The remaining amount of $25512 was forwarded by the Mayor several weeks ago. The following formal acknowledge ment came to the Mayor in yesterday mornings mail:
 San Francisco, Cal, May 31. 1906. Hon. W. M. Teague,
 Mayor.
 Montgomery Ala. Dear Sir:
 We beg to acknowledge with the thanks of the finance committee of the relief and red cross fund, your letter of the 23rd inst. enclosing New York Exchange for $255.12 from the ictizens of Montgomery.
 Formal receipt will follow in which the committee will fittingly express it's appreciation of. this generous contribu- tion for the relief of San Francisco.
 Yours truly
 'F W. Perry, Cashier" In proportion to its size and financial ability Montgomery responded as well to the call for aid of the devastated city as any city in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

and said that he expected to hang for the murder o2 his wife.
 Burglars broke into snyder's cafe Wednesday morning about o'clock and carried away cakes, pies, candy and cigars though judging from the condition of things the real object was money. The soda fountain cash box was emptied and the cash register was sprung and the lunch stand drawer was broken open. The burglars broke out large glass on the bake room in the rear of the building and entered from there. They went all over the house and helped themselves. The matter was reported to Chief White and this morning Lag Harris, young negro boy formerly employed by Snyder was arrested. Harris was seen to leave the place shortly after o'clock. He got ten small boxes of candy, two box es of cigars and pies, cakes, and some cash.
 A Louisville and Nashville switch engine with three cars. jumped off the Southern main line on Third street yesterday afternoon and caused the Southern passenger train due at s:45 to be held over in Gadsden until 630 this morning. The engine had two ears in front and one behind. The cars jumped the track and turned at right
 
 from Anniston came but did not clear the track until morning. The line be- ing blocked the passengers and mail was transferred to the 10 o'clock cleo tric car and carried to Attalla.
 Graves Griffin, of Georgetown, Ky, is in the city lookinF over the location with view of locating a high grade school for boys and girls in this city. He is a graduate of the Central Uni fh,r years he was a resident student Of Johns Hopkins University at Balti- more.
 J. R Hughes. A T. Stocks and l.. L. Herzberg have been appointed mes sengers for the municipal election or dered for Monday, June 18th. to deter mine whether or not the city shall is- sue S15,o0o five per cent. thirty year gold bonds for the purpose of erecting an additional school building. The proceeds from the sale of the bonds will be used to construct a modern school building in Gadsden. Another building is badly needed in Gadsden and the children could not be accom- modated last year on account or the crowdwed conditions of the school It is thought that the bond issue Will win Little interest is manifested Tn the election.
 Tn the city court today Will Mars, white man entered a plea of guilty 10 an indictment of carrying q concealed pistol and was fined $1oo and costs.
 W. C. Sims. the Albertville merchant who was put in jail at Birmingham by the Federal authorities last week on the charge of not turning over all as sets of the bankrupt firm of Irwin sims was released from jail Tuesday, hav- ing made the $1,e00 bond
 The home of A. c. Blackwell. near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

the car works, was entered by bur glars between the hours of 2 and o'clock Wednesday morning and a pocket book and seven cents was talk en. There is a gang of burglars work ing in Gadsden now and the citizens have been warned by the police to be on the lookout for them.
 The Commercial Club will hold an important meeting Friday night for 1 the purpose of making arrangements ts for the entertainment of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association which meets here June 27-2S. This is one of the most important meetings to be held In the State this year and the members of the Gadsden commer- cial club hope to entertain them In a most pleasant manner The time for the meeting Is not far off and the To- cal club will arrange the program for the entertainment at the meeting Fri day night.
 The announcement of Judge J. A A Bilbro as a candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ala bama was received with a great deal of satisfaction in this city where Judge Bilbro has a large number of warm friends He is widely known throughout the State and is recogniz- ed as an able lawyer and jurist Judge
 
 the Ninth Judicial Circuit, and he re- tired from the position with the en- dorsement and approval of all the bar associations in the circuit Judge Bill bro is a candidate to succeed Judge John R. Tyson, who Is a candidate for Chief Justice. He desires 1t known that he Is in no way opposed to Justice Dowdell, who is seeking reelection. His campaign plans have not as yet been decided upon, but 1t is believed that he will make an active canvass.
 The program for the entertainment Of the Alabama Press Association meet ing In Gadsden July 25 is being made up and will be made public in few days. Mayor Smith will make an ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the city and Rev. J. R. McMulllen will well come the editors on behalf of the local press.
 Yesterday afternoon a temporary fountain was installed in the court house park and the water turned on. Later the city will erect a permanent fountain the park. The walks are being completed and the entire prem ises beautifed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
POLICE WORK IN MAY
CHIEF TAYLOR COMPLETES HIS
 MONTHLY REPORT.
Arrests Made Numberea 415 and e1,s41 Was Collected--fncreasing
 Prosecution of vagrants
 and Loiterers.

Police Chief W. H. Taylor yesterday completed his police report for the month of May. The report will be sent to Mayor Teaguc today. The statistics were compiled by Day Sergeant Oscar McDade and Secretary Henry Parrish,
 The total number of arrests made during the month were AIS. There were 1s4 whites and 2sl, negroes. One hundred and thirty-four cases were made by the day force and PSI by the night force. f
 According to ages the arrests were as follows: From 10 to 20 years, 10s, from 20 to 30 years. 1T5; from 30 to 40 years, 75: from 4o to 50 years. 3!; from 50 to 60 years, 12; from so to 80 years, 7.@ f.
 of the total number of persons ar- rested, 402 were natfve Americans, four were Irish, one English, i've German and three natives of other countries.
 From the list of charges it may be seen that the Police Department was extremely active during the past month in nrresting vagrants and loiterers. custody and fourteen 1oiterers.
 The charges docketed against the persons arrested were as follows: Sus- picion, A.. held for parents. 8; held on telegram, g; disorderly conduct, 40: leaving team unattended, 8; assault to murder, |; collision, IT; assault and bat tery, z4: asleep. on street. g.; larceny, 20; violations of various sections of the City Code, s2; violating revenue law. g.; escape. 2; cruelty to animals. I; refus- ing to pay hack fare, l; grand larceny, Y; gaming, Is; violating Sunday law, ?; receiving and concealine stolen prop erty. 1; crazy, 3; false pretenses, g; burglary. 2: defaulthlg witness, B. re- sisting officer. 1; singing in bar room, l; embezzlement. 4 fast driving, l.
 Of the total number of cases there were 332 convictions, while 1ss cases were otherwise disposed of.
 The financial part of the chiefs re- port; shows that the department col lected $1.341 during May, of which $1,- l64 25 was paid in as fines, $154.75'w was collected in back cases, and $e2 was realized fro mthe city pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
RUDDERHAM ARRESTED.
Baseball Umpire Will Appear for Trial |. .yxyIv q S '

Umpire Rudderhan. who got in trou- ble for using offensive language at Athletic Park some days since, and who failed to appear for trial in the County Court Monday, June 4, thereby forfeit ing his bond. is again under obligations to stand trial
 Rudderham was arrested in Birm- ingham Tuesday on an alias warrant issued for him when he first skipped his bond John Mcqueen went sponsor for him on this second arrest in the same case.
 The umpire has now promised to ap- pear before Judge Gaston of the Coun- ty Court, July 2. At that time the sureties on the first bond he made. ". H. Ragland, General Manager of the Montgomery Traction Company, and William Stickney, Manager of the Montgomery Baseball Association, will also tell the court why they should not be made to pay $15o, the amount of the bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
YOUNG LAWYERS ADMITTED. Graduates or University Before suprem

Nine young lawyers, two of whom were from Montgomery, and all of whom are graduates of the University of Alabama. were yesterday admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court oi the State
 The representatives of the Montgona. cry bar to be admitted were Joseph NJ Tucker and Walton H. Hill Owing tc their graduation from the Law Depart ment of the State University the ap- plicants were admitted to the Supreme par without the usual examination
 The following is the list of the other applicants admitted: Wallace P Pru- lit, Lowndes County; Roscoe Elnore Scott, Ensley; W. R. Kimbroush, Lin. den; P. B. Traweek Tuscaloosa: John p. chappell, Maricn; Henry A. Feel Goodwater, and Hezzie H. Black, Tus. caloosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Floods in PennsxIxsp,a

Butler, Pa, June 7-Continuous thunderstorms and heavy rains last night resulted in the greatest flood in this section in kalf a century Kearns Meadow, north of Butler. is covered with nine feet of water Work has been suspended in a number of fac tories. Thousands of dollars worth of lumber have been washed away from lumber yards and farmers have >sus- tained immense damage to crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
DRUGGISTS TO MEET.
Pharmacists of Alabama to Assemble
 fin Blount Springs.

fin Blount Springs.
 A number of Montgomery druggists will attend the 25th annual meeting of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Associa- ton which will be in session at Blount Springs for three days next week, be- ginning Wednesday, June 13. The best meeting since the organization of the association is anticipated and a largo attendance is expect L
 More papers than usual will be read and they will be better prepared on account of the number of prizes offer ed. The relations of the retailer and the wholesaler will be one of the prin- cipal subjects to come up.
 A feature of the meeting will be an old-fashioned barbecue to take the place of the annual banquet. Among those who will go from Montgomery are E. B. Spann. c. T. Ruff and w F. Dent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
UxoRcIpE DEAD.
Negro Who Murdered His Wife Died
 in Jail.

0~bHV '" HU HuHuefeu ktIH WIG Dftu
 in Jail.
 Gadsden, June 7.--(Special Dur ham Ford, the negro who shot and kill ed his wife and then made an attempt to commit suicide, died at the county jail Tuesday afternoon from the ef- fleets of the wound. Three weeks ago Ford killed his wife near the Chatta- nooga Southern depot and then irnme- diately fired bullet into his own neck. It was not thought that he was seriously hurt at the time as he was able to be up, and since he has shown no particular dangerous symp toms. He was given medical atten- ton. He believed that he would live
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

ing will have cost s4,eso. It will be occupied by Bailey, the plumber
 A permit was also issued to Eugene Duncan to erect a one-story frame building on South street between Deca- tur and Hull Streets. to cost $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta and Charlotte Sleeping
 Line.

AtIantn and CharIofte Sleeping Car
 Line. The Southern Railway announces Pullman Drawing Room Car line has been established between Atlanta, Ga. and Charlotte, N. G.. on trains Nos. 36 and 36 This car will be placed in station Atlanta 800 D. m. for occupan- cy and at Charlotte 9:00 D. m. for oc- cupancy.
 Brooks Morgan. A. C.. P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
 Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A,
 Montgomery, Ala
 adv12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Sign of CIasnIcnI Music.

AtLIIIaUH IhdnI GIObe.
 If piano player is playing. piece that sounds as If he didn't know it very well and has to stop eVeryf m 7- ute and start over that really lht } 5 that the music he Is playing is el---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Crockett Arsenic.Lithia Springs

And baths; elevation 2.oO0 feet; opens June 1st. Cures nervous prostration. dys- pepsia, rheumatic and skin troubles kidney and bladder disorders. and female irregu- larities; clears and beautifies the complex ion. Write for booklet
 -. .... M E. THOMAS -30t Crockett Springs. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Two Rnilhinr Permits.

A building permit was yesterday is- sued from the office of the City Engi- neer to Mrs. Agnes A Bailey to erect a two-story brick building at 219 Dex- ter Avenue. When completed the build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

PINE BEACH HOTEL, Pine Beach, Va.- Adjoins Jamestown Exposition Grounds newest. finest. coolest. heathiest resort ho- tel on coast combining every modern com fort and convenience. Boating, fishing, ten board walk along shore write for booklet. got. VIM. c. ROVER. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Distinction Without Much Difference

EHIIdueIphla Record.
 Tommy-Pop. what is the difference between bachelor girl and an old maldY Tommy's Pop-The only differ ence. my son, Is whether we are talk Ing about her behind her back or to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
SCHOONER AMETHYST.

Clean. fast large. steady, sanitary arr rangement. comfortable for ladies and chil. dren; excursion and fishing parties solic- tied. Address Charles E.. Graham, Master, coden. Ala --s9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. LOW RATES

Account American Medical Associa- tion, June 5-s, 1906; also the First Church of Christ Scientists. June 10- IT, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
THROUGH SLIPPERS TO sAvAN-
 NAH

Leave Montgomery. 7:45 p. m Ar rive Savannah. $40 a. m. For full information apply to
 F. w. KIRTLAND, C. A.,
 Montgomery. Ala T. c. WHITE. Div. Pass. Agt., Savannah. Ga. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

TO NEW HAVEN, CONN, AND RE.
 TURN. Account of Knights of Columbus Ma tional Council, June 3-9, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

is nice place to stop. It is the only hotel in the city with private bath rooms, and has electric lights throughout Rates from S2. co to S2. CO.,
 VIM. H HESTER. su-wed-fri-13t. Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
THE NEW ARGYLE

On your way to Toxaway, Asheville and Hendersonville, N. C., you have to change cars at Spartanburg, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

scovILLE TIGNER, Owners and Proprietors.
 Meriwether, White su Iphur Springs, Georgi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

and if beaver tracks are seen in the muc
on the bottom. they take stout Gibbs ano
descend under the ice in search Of the ami,
mails. The house is usually at one END
Of the lake, and the poor animals are soon
routed therefrom.
They are then pursued over the hool
of their icy prison and Drained by the hunter
The peculiar conditions required for this
work and the danger of the icy covering
falling in upon the hunter render this style
of hunting rather uncommon.
BY far the most valuable fur known to
commerce is that Of the sea otter. Owing
To the onslaught made upon this ANNA
since the white man came to Alaska, they
are now very scarce. not more than about
fifty being taken in "A season. and nearly
all of these from among the reefs and out
lying islets surrounding Sanak Island,
near the eastern end, and on the Pacific
side OF the Aleutian chain. The animal has
been exterminated in the rest of Alaska.
Hunting is now restricted to natives,
who are permitted to use only bows and
ROW For a medium grade skin the
hunter receives 500. and more in proportion
TO its quality. The finest skin sold in Lon
don from the catch of 1880 brought eos, or
ABOUT $40 IN 1919 one SIKH was he'o ny a
Nome uea'er d s+'oVo' .
III pas' some reiharkaole catches oil
sea o''ef nave oeeh ihdoe' IL 1893 ,apt'
AhueIson Vi 81 raul On haulah islanu'
hn,'eu my SH'iS DIS 'he result Oh one "Trip
ana received io' theth sioo eacn' Inc
sam ranges rom ,nree anu ohe-haii 70
iour iee' Ia length ou' ave, ~ 10 removed
oy " Single CUT across 'he hiho legs u Is
tnrhe" anu SlreVereo "h'" heariy oouoie
us 'R'hai 'ens'h'