davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
HENRY NEWMAN DEAD.
Citizen of Huntsville succunbs to Ap-
 OpIexy.

NAlScA oA hhuhtANAite SuccumDS To Aps
 OpIexy.
 Huntsville, Dec. 3.-(Special )- Henry Newman, prominent citizen of thls city, died very suddenly Sunday morning as heAresult of a stroke of apopleXy. He was stricken on Satur- day evening and died several hours later.
 He was a brother of Frank H. New man, with whom he was associated in the mercantile business, Vim. P. New man and Miss Mary Larned Newman of this city and Mrs. w. D. Sledge of Memphis
 The coal situation in Huntsville is now said to be better than at any other time this season and local dealers are now filling orders as they are received The coal famine was relieved by the railroads shipping in orders that had been made several months ago.
 The Alabama Cotton Oil Company and the Farmers Cotton oil and Fertilizer Company have suspended operations at night because of their inability to se- cure enough cotton seed to run every hour In the day and night. This throws a number of laborers out of employ ment Inability to get seed is attrib- uted to the failure of the railroads tC supply of cars as plenty of seed for the two mills is stored at various points over the district.
 The new library building erected bS the Dallas Manufacturing Company al Dallas has been finished and will soor be ready for opening, The building is two stories high and will be furnished elegantly. It is for the exclusive us' of the mill operatives and several thousand volumes will be placed there for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

was a song by Mrs. R. A. Beeland. with organ. flute and violin accom- paniment. Her voice. always full of melody, was never sweeter. and the harmonious blending of song and ins struments was a joy to every lover of good music.
 Mrs. w. NJ Flowers Is very serious iy i'll and grave apprehension Is felt over her condition. She has been sufferer for nearly five years from a nervous trouble that has gradually grown worse Before her marriage she was one of the best and most pop ular teachers in the State, and has hosts of friends who will regret her grave Illness.
 The Junior Epworth League was de" 1ightfully entertained Saturday after noon at a party given by Misses Alma Shanks and Evelyn Reynolds.
 J. B. Stanley is spending several days with his son, pr. R. H. Stanley
 Miss Lee Miles of Montgomery IS visiting her grandfather. R. s. Lee.
 Mrs Greene has returned from visit to Wetumpka, Montgomery and Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
NEW COURT FOR ETOwAH.
Bar Association Moving to Relieve tn
 n0eketH


 Gadsden, Dec. 3.-(Special. )-Tho Etowah Bar Association met at the court house at 9 o'clock his morning to hear the report of the committee ap- pointed to make suggestions Tor the relief of the courts of this county.
 The meeting was called to order by the President. Judge s. A. Dunlap. The committee then submitted the follow ing report:
 wah Bar Association, appointed to re- port on the matter of relief in our courts, recognizing the imp arative ne cessity of immediate and permanent relief, recommend that court be es- tablished with city court practice and with two judges as a separate court for Etowah county, or that court be es- abolished for Etowah county and an adjoining county with the same prac- tice and judges and that the Circuit Chancery and County Court Jurisdiction | be given to this court and said courts be abolished for Etowah county. | Respectfully submitted. George D. Motley, 0. K. Hood, P. E.
 Gull, w. J. Boykin and !. A. h. | ger.
 o. R. Hood moved that q committee of five be appointed to draft bills amending the charter of the City Court of Gadsden so as to provide for two judges or the creation of a Circuit Court for Etowah county to nave two judges, and to prepare the necessary legal notices The motion vas carried and the following committee was ap- pointed: o. R. Hood. A. V. Lee, Sr., p. E, Gull, C. Glover, J. E. Black wood
 The meeting adjourned to meet at o'clock Monday morning, the meeting was largely attended and the matter was freely discussed by the members.
 There is already much speculation as to who will seek the new judgeship, if it is provided. Judge J A. Bilbro is mentioned as the most probable candlI date, Colonel Alto V. Lee. Sr., and w. T. Murphree are also mentioned but they have not authorized the use of their names in connection with the ap. pointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
ALGERIAN WILL FIGHT.
Governor of New Mexico to Contest HI'

Removal.
 Santafe, N. M., Dec. 3.-Governor J. Fl. Hagerman of New Mexico, is en route to Washington and it is reported here that the object of his visit is to combat charges said to have been made against his administration.
 bitter fight on Governor Hagerman was begun after he removed, H. o. Bur sum. chairman of the Republican Ter ritorial Committee from the superin- tendency of the territorial penitentiary , alleging an apparent shortage of Sl0,- 900 in his accounts. Bursum's removal was followed by busting of several oth- CT territorial officials and these are credited with having joined in the movement to secure the removal of the Governor.
 Delegate w. Fl Andrews and Major W. II. H. Lewellyn, a former officer l of Roosevelts Rough Riders. it Is said have been selected to manage the cam paign in Washington, while Chairman Bursum will carry on the work of se- curing signatures on petition for the removal of Governor Hagerman. l The principal charge against the Governor Is that he has disOrganized the Republican Party in the Southwest l There are several other charges of a minor nature in the bill of particulars said to have been filed at Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Sentenced To Re Hanged.

Saturday, January 5, was today hxed by Judge Semmes of the City Court: for the legal execution of Willis Mc- Cielland. who is to be hanged for the murder of Michael McGoYern, well known white man, on April 80 last.
 McGovern, who lived at the corner of Hamilton and Elmira streets, was awakened in the night by noise or some one in the room of his young lady relative and on Investigating was met by the negro McClelland, whom he knew. The negro knocked him down with a club. and McGovern, after fully identifying the negro as his assaiiant' died within a few days.
 Other sentences passed today Dy Judge Semmes, include the following Dan Piezetti, ninety-nine years and fifty days for rape; William Church, five years for burglary: Tony James, five years for mausiaughter; Douglas nve years for grand larceny; Antwin" Hennigburg ten years for murder In the second degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
FOR OLDFOLKS
MAY MEAN MUCH LESS SICKNESS HERE WHEN GENEkALLht
 KNOWN.
ValuabIe PrescriptiOn and HOW Prepare 1t If You Have Kidney or BIaGder. Troubles or
 Rhcumatism.

This is a message s4sat will prins happiness again into many
 and sunshine into the Hyes VI ., na dreds of disheartened ana elscvuhar v. men and women here. It reduires 'uss s's a little inconvenience, TOT IL e"n housbf alreadv prepared. It IS simple home nrescription now being maae known in all the larger cities throukn the newspapers. It is intended to checN tbe many cases of rheumatism, Kidney and bladder trouble which have maae
 SO many cripples and invaiids and weddings of some of our brightest and strongest people.
 The. druggists, one and all here nave been notified to supply themselves with the ingredients, and the suffers will have no trouble to ehtatn them The prescrintion is as follows: Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com pound Kargon, one ounce, and com pound Syrup Sarsaparila three ounces. Mix by shaking well in bottle. fhe dose is one teaspoonfui after each meal and at bedtime.
 Recent experiments, even in severe hospital cases, prove this simple mix ture the only certain oure for Rheu- matism, because of its positive action upon the eliminatiye tissues of the kto- neys. It compeis those most vital or gans to filter from the blood and sYY- tenn the waste impurities and uric aelo which are the cause of rheumatism " cleanses the kidneys, strengthens them and removes quickly such symptoms as backache. blood disorders, bladder weakness, frequent urination, painrui. scalding and discolored urine. It acts as a powerful stimuIant to the entire kidney and bladder structure puts new life into them and invigorates the entire tract It makes the kidneys clean the blood. The nandelion Will take care of liver trouble and consti- patton, and is fine for the stomach.
 All the ingredients, states we'll known local druggist, are of vegetabls extraction, making it safe and harm less prescription at any time.
 Those who suffer and are accus- toned to purchase a bottle of patent medicine should not let a little incon- venience interfere with making up this prescription or have your drug gist do it for you. Wherever this pre- states a large Eastern publication, 1t ruins the sale of the patent medicines and so-called rheumatism and kidney cures, which is it's best endorsement of virtue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Don't Let Your
 Piles Grow
Every HemmORrhOldaI Ulcer ia a Fer tile Field for Cancer and Other
 Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings in- fammation. infiammations begets piles and piles too often superinduce tu- mOrs of malignant nature.
 It is utmost folly to allow this con- dition to continue. If you have piles the veins of the rectum are congested. and the excessive straining of the ab~ dominal walls to force a passage in many eases leads to rupture and crack ing of the tissues.
 this If you are a sufferer from piles you know 1t. It Is foolish to think that any amount of cathartlcs will relieve you. On the contrary purga- tives are favorable to the production Of hemorrhoids. Do not be deceived either by the illusion that an operation always cures. It sometimes does, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

said to have stolen the wire, while Marstella. who Is an official of the lo- cal Electrical Workers Union, IS claimed to have guilty knowledge Of the crime. and not to have informed the officials of the company. He IS the only one of the three who was working for the company owning the wire. and Is said to have simply told the other two, when he caught them tearing of the insulation and burn ing 1t. to Ego on about your business.
 Marstella was released on bond to" night, after spending four hours Tn jail. The three men will have hear ings before Judge Clarke in the Re- corder's Court tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
ng..0Da fin Montgomery !.

A large number of the prominent Mobilians who belong to the Masonic order are now in Montgomery, or will leave for the Capital City early tomor' row. to attend the annual grand lodge meeting of that order. The three Mo hiIe lodges. Athelstan Howard and Mobile. are all represented.
 Among those in attendance at the grand lodge meeting are Jacob D. Bloch, Isaac LAtchbach, Myron T sprague, R. L.. Douglass, R. W. Southerland, R. N. Hudson, besides several officials of the grand lodge Among these are Percy B. Dixon Chairman of the Finance Committee oi the Grand Lodge; Elliott G. RlekarDy Junior Grand Steward. and c. A. l. Johnson. Worshipful Master of Mobile Lodge No. 40. Dr. J H. Mccormick the Secretary, will not go to MontGom' cry this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
PREVIOUS BAD RECORD.
Twenty-hfth Infantry Once Before sI I'm Taxyn

TWenty-hfth Infantry Once Before shot
 Up Town.
 Washington. Dec 3.-Ths War De- parrment Is preparing for an investi- gatlon by Congress of the case of com panies of the 25th Infantry recently discharged without honor by order of President Roosevelt and to this end has compiled 6 record of negro troops dating back to the civil war.
 It Is said that this record diseloses state of affairs not generally known. and that once before at Ieas,, the 25th Infantry "shot up a town" The affaIr happened in 1885 at Fort sturgis, Da- kota.
 Some or the negro soldiers went on Il rampage similar to that at Browns. vile, Tex, and one Of their number killed a citizen. In that case however. the citizens took the matter Into their own hands, forced the troopers under pain of death to disclose the name oi the man who did the killing and then took him out and lynched him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
NerneuIIIe Is Drafted.

Lee VerneuiIle. crack pitcher for Mobile in the Cotton States League ball club the past summer. has been drafted. according to information re- ceived today. by the Little Rock team of the Southern League. Verneuills was easily the star of the Cotton States League last summer, and fans here regret to see him go.
 Wright Mobile manager the past year. is to have charge of the new Cotton States club at Hattiesburg. Miss. next season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
I,nemeu Are Arreated.

Three electric linemen are in the city prison tonight. with charges of grand larceny against them, preferred by the Mobile Light and Railway Company, which accuses them of having stolen some of it's copper wire. burned off the Insulation and sold the remaining wire for old copper.
 The three men are B. Marstella, John Jasper and Francis Elmo. Jas per and Elmo are the men who are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
seIIing rhnncv Stonea.

ing sent out by importers of precious stones to wholesale and retail dealers to beware of glass imitations of rubies, emeralds and sapphireS that have been sold in large quantities in the last week or two to dealers by a French vendor, who designated the articles as reconstructed stones.
 It is said that some of the limitations have already been sold under the same name to holiday buyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
white Man woundls Negro.

Mfr. Brewton. superintendent at q lumber mill about four miles from Mo- bile, seriously stabbed John Lewis. q regro. this afternoon with a knife. MT Rrewton says the negro came at him with a stick. but the negro's tale Is that no preliminary proceeded thu stabbing affray.
 The negro is cut badly in the face side and arm. He was removed tS the city hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Recnrh Auto Trim

A record trip was made with an au- tomobIle Sunday by Dr. O. H. HarrIs and four members of his family, his mother, brother, Louis Harris, Miss Emily Cortez and his Secretary, Roy Mangum. who made a living round trIp from Mobile to Nit. Vernon, a distance of over thirty miles. leaving Mobile just before dark and returning shortly past o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
q. p Hunglna Is Dead :.

Charles R HugginH, aged b0 years, died this morning at 10 o'clock at his residence. 4O3 Monroe Street, two west of Franklin. Mir. Huggins served through the civil war as a member of the ,Iulf City Guards in the 3rd Ala bama Regiment, and was an honored member of that organization. He is survived by wife, one son and two grand children. The funeral will be held Wednesday forenoon. The inter- ment will he in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
so,a Whi.key on Sunday.

Robert Moore, a white man. who keeps a place in the extreme southern
 portion of the city, was the defendant in a case in the Recorders Court tnis ,norning on the charge of violating the Sunday law that is being rigid9y en- forced by Chief of Police RondeAu. He was fined $50 and costs by Judge Clarke for selling whiskey on Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
MOBILES DELEGATES
THEY ARE FEN ROUTE TO ATTEND
 WATERWAYS CONGRESS.
Harry PiIians wiII Act Ra Floor Lead- CT at Meeting i'm WashingtOn News Dudget from
 Gulf City.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. Dec. 8.
 Mobiles delegation to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which convenes at Washington, D. C., on De- cember 6 and ', left on the afternoon train today for the National Capital There were twenty-two delegates nam ed from Alabama's Gulf City, and it Is expected that they will, with the assistance of the delegates from other cities in the Stae. be able to aecomp- fish a great deal for Alabama
 A special sleeper was provided for the trip of the delegates, via the Lou isville and Nashville Railway to Gin einnati, and thence to Washington over the Chesapeake and Ohio. The party expects to return to Mobile. after the sessions of Thursday and Friday. about next Sunday or Monday,
 Harry Piilans has been selected as the floor leader of the Mobile delega- ton at the sessions of the Congress, and it Is the expectation that a show ing can be made at Washington that will do much good for Mobile and the entire southern portion of Alabama. It is the understanding that no resolutions will he adopted at the Washington con- ference favoring any particular rivers or harbors, or asking for appropriations by Congress for any portion of the United States, but 1t is foregone con- clusion that the members of Congress will watch the proceedings with inter- est. and that any particular section of the country that makes good show ing at the conference will be treated in the right manner by the national legislators.
 Harry T. Hartwell is the manager of the delegation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
NEWS OF GREENvILLE.
Mrs. w. NJ. Flowers Reported tO B
 Very III.

Very HI.
 Greenviue Dec. 3,--(Special. l-Rev [. P. Hamilton will leave tomorrow for EufauIa to attend the annual ses- sion of the Alabama Conference. This closes the second year of his pastorato of this church. He was greeted yes terday morning with a large audience and his sermon was one which held the attention of all throughout; it was full of wisdom and timely advice and warning.
 A beautiful feature 1f the service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Nerroen Are Fined.

Johnny Cosby. the Montgomery ne- gro, and Willie Jones and George Clarke. Birmingham negroes appear ed before Judge Clarke of Recorders Court today for shopIifting. and were fined $50 each. with an alternative jail sentence of ninety days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
WILLIAMS TO BE MAYOR.
Clayton Has Primary for its Town Of-
 Anlnla

Clayton, Dee. -(specialD D-ln the primary for town officers the following vote was boiled: For Mayor. J. s. Will Hams 66. T. NJ Patterson 41. G. w. Winn 36; for Marshal. w. E. Hous- ton &C., c. P. Laseter 50, J. T Hin son 23: for Clerk, C. H. Feagiu 12S; for Councilman. John P. West TO- $. J. Caraway S5. C. S Herlong 75, J. l.. Martin II. Nj. Gillis and J. F. Nix 69, tied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
STEAM CLAIMING.

Frenhens an old suit Up Like a New One.
 Last Falls suit can be made almost l at iOg S Court where they operate the
 only steam claning plant in Montgom- cry, Telephone 432 for their wagon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Shin Norge in RaIacd.

The Norwegian ship Norge. wnicn b,ew ashore at Dauphin Island during inc terrible storm of September 2f, and which was recently bought by a New orleans firm. Woodward, White CO; for ss 500. has been raised to level with the water, and as soon as the sane can he removed from her, she will be towed to New Orleans, direct rom Daunhfu Island, for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
There were no arrivals and depart


 ures Sunday. ..,,u
 Arrivals this forenoon were the four mested schooner Florence M. Peniey from Galveston, light, to Cralg ano romnanv; three -masted schooner Os' gar G from Havana, light, to GID Soney. and the three-masted schooner Phineas w. sprague from Mayaguez Porto Rico. light, to Costello and Company. The steamer Tarpon arrived today on her regular trip from zen sacola. -,z
 The Mallory liner Comal sailed this afternoon for Brunswick and New York. due
 The fruiter Colombia, from Bocas. arrived late last night with Ao,4O" punches of bahamas to the Camors-Mc- Connell Company aud is loading car go of general merchandise to depart tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
rn.pectins .he Hnrbor.

The Outer Bar Association sent del egation down the bay today to make an inspection of the approach to the harbor of Mobile. The trip was made on the revenue cutter Winona, and Judge AustilI, who is greatly inter- ested in the development of Mobiles rivers and harbors. headed the dele- gation. The trip was made as far as off Fort Morgan, where the outer bar now has water depth of twenty-seven feet.
 It is proposed to increase this deptn to thirty-fve feet, at the minimum If is understood to be the purpose to pIace the information derived from the trip in the hands of the Mobile dele gation to the National Rivers and liar bors Congress. which left today TOT Washington, for their assistance m making q good showing for Mobile Bay
 A project has been started referrins to Mobiles harbor. for the creation oi harbor at Dauphin Island, not far from the entrance of Mobile bay, m order to increase the wharfage facil- ities of the city. It is understood thal some of the party that went down te inc outer bar on the Winona this morn, ing is interested In this project ano that 1t may have some bearing upot the new project.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-29
THE FUTURE OF cHIcKASHA

The EXPRESS is always blowing Chickasha' 5
horn \ fact that is its main mission in life aside
from the incidental purpose Of aording song sort OF
livelihood for its publishers Now. we are well aware
of the fact that many of our rosae prophecies Of the
future Of our city are received with degree Of
allowance by those Of little faith in fact some per-
sons Of superficial understanding even SO unkind
as to pass on with the thoughtless remark, newspa
per hot air. 1t is not so, however with the great
majority Of the men who are doing things for Chick
know the conditions which make possible city and
who are aboriug bring about the things for which
we hope. 1t is pleasure to talk with one Of these
far-seeng thoughtful citizens, such the EXPRESS
man was fortunate in humping up against today~ de
is not an given to air castlebuiding or idle specu-
lation but is one M Jour level headed practical fellows
who knSsTs what he is talking about and this, among
other things is. what he said:
eChickasha will have a population OF 5000
people within two yesrs; she will have from 10000 TO
z5. 900 within FIVE years What will make IL Why,
statehood the removal TO restrictions the agricrral
development Of the country the establishing OF IN
dustries and building of railroads and particularly the
nterurban If the plans Of the latter road go through
we might expect even 10000 people within hve years
Now this was a sensible mans view Of il and he
wasn't talking for publication, no hot air play
about it, He gave good reasons for the faith within
him. and he is not alone in his views, either among
our own people or the strangers within our gates It
Is remarkable how Chickasha impresses the average
vsitor. tie man on the road who travels about and
sees cities With one accord after looking at our sti-
perb advantages Of location, the matchess valley n
which we are situated our present business and m
dnstres ali declare that Chckasha has splendid fu-
ture Under such circumstances tits marvellous that
the pessimist and knocker in Chickasha should hnd
any market for his wares.
Not for a moment, however, should the thought
be entertained that all we have to do to sit down
and wait for the good things to be thrust upon us
Competition among the ambitious towns and cities of
the new state will be the keenest and It IS only BY
putting forth constant harmonious, united effort tha
We can hope to realize our expectations. There IS
world Of work to do along all lines that contribute {
do the building of city and we must slight none
E it Civic improvements railroads, commercial and
5 industrial enterprises churches and schools, tbs
building Of homes ali must receive attention Chick
asha's future will be what we make it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-29
SHOP SHOTS

The wndow is the illustrated supplement Of the
store it are pictured the best things the store has
10 offer, arranged in the best possible style Every
one likes to look at the supplement if it is good