davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Treating Wrong Disease.

: Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their eAsy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor sep arate and distinct diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The physician, ignorant of the edttse of suffering, encourages this prac- tice until large bills are made. The suf feriDg patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pieree's Fa- would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort in stead of prolonged misery. It has been cured"
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's deliG-SsJ system. It IS made of native medicinal roots and IS perfectly SarmleSs in its effects i7l d7ty condition . the Slistesa.
 As powerful invigorating tonic "Fa- vorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, Tworn-out," "run-down,n debtli- tated teachers, miilfneTs, dressmakefs, seamstresses, Hshop girls" house-keepeFs, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen orally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon, being un- eqnaled as an appetizing cordial and re- stOrative tonic.
 As soothing and strengthening nerv- Inc "FavOrite Prescription Is unequaled and IS invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteFia, spasms, ehoreR, St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv- ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
 Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvigoraae the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three dose. Easy to take as eaDdx-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
DIR. PRICE STRICKEN.
Dean of Florence Physicians Has Par
 aIyffc Stroke.

Dean of Florence Physicians Has PaP-
 aIytfc stroke.
 Florence, June 23.--( Special --Dr William Price, the dean of Florence physicians, and one of the ablest and most popular men in the profession in this section, was stricken with paraly- sis yesterday at his home on Walnut street The stroke was not a severe one, involving only one leg, and his early recovery Is expected
 The installation of officers elected last Friday evening by Florence Lodge. A. F. and A. M., took place this even ing at Masonic Hall. The officers for the coming year are: C. P. Anderson. W. M.; J. B. Norman, S. w.; James urer; T. J. Bond, Secretary: J. l.. Hughston, S. D.; c. xl. Smith, Jr. D. George Hale, Tiler. The installation quet.
 H. E. Briggs of Centre Star has en- tered the race for the Legislature to represent Lauderdale county, thereby adding interest to the contest which is just now beginning to warm up. The election of Hon. H. A. Killen, who has ture from this county a number of times. Is a foregons conclusion but another man of weight and integrity was wanted to succeed Judge R. T. Simpson, who is now a member of the Supreme Court of Alabama. MT. Briggs has served the people of his beat as Justice of the Peace for the past eleven years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
e c c -ACUREsH
 BLOOD POISON

sign Blood Poison blister ennched mouth throat ucerate swell appear and the unfortunate victim finds himself diseased Mercury potash do Contagious Blood POn they shut the disease in the system and the left Then the system being weakened from the action of these rapid headway than before S. S. andote Blood Poison permanently and certainly and removing of the
 
 S. destroys particle of the of transmitting tagious it perfect purifier with self treatment and medical
 | 5HE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
COMPLETELY BROKEN DOWN
The Doctor Could Not Cure Me.
 Began Using Pe-ru-na.
Completely Restored to Health In Two Months.
MRS. 1T. \, BINKERT.

eplease accept my sincere gratitude. So writes Mrs. Binkert of New Mexleo-
 pr Hartman, in the past few years, has received numberless letters with similar expressions of grautuae'
 No physician in the world mas ,arqer number of grateful patients scattered all over the civilized world han Dr. Hartman.
 Net a day passes that he does not receive some token of appreciatlon from the patients he has cured of Saue chronic malady.
 The remedy which bnz brought pr. Hartman into such fnae ts Peruna.
 People have generally bousa. II al .he recommendation of some friend or aeighhor.
 Usually they begin taking 1t without my other advice than the directions, that are on the bottle.
 From this host of patients Dr. Hart a,an rarely receives any letter. Bat small per cent. of those who buy Peru na find it necessary to write pr' Hartman concerning the matter
 These induiries receive prompt Vt- nlv. for which no charge Is made rms generally results in n cure,
 The multitude of heartfelt, sincsts textimOniaIs which pour in upon Dr. Hartman every year is gratifying re- snlt of such a stupendous character As sauy nhysicians in the world can boast
 Mrs Josephine Giller. 345 Morris ss.' Portland. Ore, writes. .N
 sPeruna has proven itself or suoa on untold value to us that we are gla'i to give it due praise: .aa
 My daughter and have been curea os systemic catarrh of several years standing, and we both enjoy the very best of health. thanks to Peruna.
 Mrs. T. F. Binkert. Albudueraue, New Mexico. care Traction Co. writes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BITULITHIC Is BEST
 PAVING MATERIAL USED
This is Deliberate Conclusion of New Orleans Committee Which Visited Birmingham
 to Inspect the Work.

being suficient yield to the surface to prevent any injury. Easily swept and washed, being waterproof.
 Easy to Repair-We were given a demonstration of this and although 1t took a considerable time to make the cut, the patch was made in a very few minutes, and very little evidence was visible of the cut It Is almost noise less and it's cost compares favorably with any of the pavements now in use In this city.
 aOm the whole, yeur committee ss of the opinion Ghat the Bitulithic Pave ment as laid in .the City of Birmingham ls the nearest approach to a perfect pavement now tn uDet tha4 tt has many advantages over brick, asphalt and other pavements and should be given a triaI. While your committee has, of course, based it's findings on the evil aence eeeured In BirmtnKham, 1t de- sires to call the attention of the Coun- ell to flae fact that this pavement is now fin use in 1tO cities a-id towns of this country, So, that 1t can hardly he called an experiment.. We arc assured by Mayor Behrman, Fire Chief O'Coa- nor, Messrs. Kelly, G0ebel and CahilI, that they concur In the foregoing.
 ss. F. Branda0,
 sActfEg chairman
 aChaa. O'C0nmor
 @Adam bunker
 htJohn A. Barrett
 "Wm. ID. Seymour" On. motion of Hon. Samuel T. Gately the report yves received, ordered spread upon the minutes and published in the official journal
 The motion was unanimously adopt cd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Fourteen Years of Pain

Mrs. q. Fl. La Beaumme. De Soto. Mo. praises the wonderful heaIth-giving qualities of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 For fourteen wearis ome winters grip and the "tired feeling" were her consta mt companions. Duffy's restored her to vigorous health.
 In gratitude Mrs. La Beaumma writes:
 T have been a sufferer from Grip for l4 winters. When cold weather set in I would have those miserable aching pains. and tired feeling which never left mo till warm weather. Just before Xmas last l had terrible time with Grip and cough. also severe pain in my left side. had often been advised to try your Malt Whiskey. but as had often tried various remedies l was skeptical and concluded there was no relief. However. as was made Christmas present of two bot ties of Dufy's l used it. and before l had finished using them felt so much better that used four more bottles. which stopped the aching pains. tho cough. the pain in my side. and made me feel like a new person generally. ways have some In the house, for 1t has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Negroes shot During Melee at shiloh
 Church.
 A negro picnic at Shiloh Church. near McGehee's, Montgomery county. ended in a row early last night and as re- suit, Ell Johnson. a negro. is reported to have been fatally wounded, while three other negroes received less SC" rious injuries.
 The greater part of the shooting ia believed to have been done by Dan Taylor, a negro, who escaped.
 Eli Johnson was shot In the abdo- men with a shot gun and 1t Is expected he will die. Among the other Vlctihs was a ne-rsss who was shot in the leg. A number of eapons were report ed to have been brought into use dur ing the row. The sheriffs ofice was notified of the shooting at a late hour last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Rumer of Intentions of the New Yorh
 Life Crowd.
 New York. June 23.-The World to- day says:
 There was a report in the financial district yesterday that the men in con trol of the New York Life Insurance Company and its $450, ,00O, ,00O of assets propose to form stock insurance com pany and take over all the risks turned in by the immense agency organixa- tioH of the company in excess of the s150,000,000 year. the maximum limit of new business. which any company may write in one year under the new insurance lay.
 Tt is also proposed, 1t Is said, to reinsure any of the present policyhold- CTS of the New York Life who fancy a stock rather than a mutual company
 Though an officer of the New York Life emphatically denied that any such project was under consideration, 1t is believed that what is, known in ths Wall Street district as the New York Life crowdT has some important movs in view which it Is not yet ready to announce. as the details still remain to be worked out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

July. another all 6aysinging will be held which. 1t Is expected by the pro- motors, will rival the one at Ashford in size and importane. William Me- Gee will be in charg
 Montgomery will be filled with Do- thanites Monday. Tn Atlantic Coast Ldne Railroad will rn an excursion from here to the Cbital City, and present indications arethat the passen- ger coaches will be backed to over flowing when they lewe here.
 W. R, Mckenzie is renovating the store on Foster Stree owned by him and formerly occupid by the post office. and 1t will wltlin the next few days be occupied as Ia five and ten cent store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
field. Ohio. writes:
 ~Peruna has saved my life.

field. Ohio. writes:
 "Peruna has saved my life.
 q was so bad our doctor said he could do no more for me, and said If I thought some other doctor could help me. to get him. A friend advised me to use Peruna. So I wrote to you and you told me what to do.
 My stomach was bloated. and l helched up so much gas that I could not sleep at night. I would have to sit up.
 Tt seemed SIS If there was a lump in my stomach. I had choking spells and was so short of breath that I could not walk CT work.
 CT could not eat or sleep. would almost faint if tried to walk.
 'T can now truthfully say am cur A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. Ruth B. Brent, Holmes. III writes: 'f was in poor health three years ago and kept getting worse.
 Finally I got so weak that I could not sit up all day My feet and hands were always cold. I had no appetite.
 T consulted one of the best doctors and he said could not be cured.
 sT was nervous. my heart would nutter, had a pain in my left side and also chronic constipation.
 T got a bottle of Peruna and Mana lin and wrote to you for advice.
 While under your treatment gain d three pounds a month
 sT took twO OF three bottles of Peruna and one of Mnnalfn and now | am we'll and able to do all nay h0uae- w@rE<.s
 Mrs. Kitty Bogue. R. F D. 8. Middle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Packing House Closes Down.

Louisville, June 23-The Louisville Packing Company. said to be the lar gest owned by the Cudahy Packing Company South Of Chicago. was clos ed down for an indefinite period at 6 o'clock this evening. The Louisville Packing Company was established in 1892 employed about $50 men and had an annual output of 10000 sheep. 20.- GOO cattle and 3OO,00 hogs. The plant and its equipment are valued at $SO0.- 900 and furnished about 60 per cent of the local meat supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BREAD.

Frc@h every afternoon including Sam day. Whole Wheat, Rye ard Boston Brown Bread.
 Also fresh Polls every day.
 Try doves Breads once
 Then you inst cant get along with any other kind.
 DOwess Bread Co hest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Accused of Larceny.

Genie Madison. a negress, is at the police headquarters, charged with stealing $6 from Ed Bouyer, a negro porter. The woman was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Russell and Hammond. She will be arraigned before Recorder Baber to- morrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ADMITTED TO RAIL.
Mrs. Olive to Answer to Charge 0i
 Murder.

Murder.
 Birmingham. June 23 Especial, J. Mrs Autie Olive. of Mineral Springs who was arrested on charge of com pliclty in the murder of A R. Beavers a few week sago. was given a prelim- mary hearing today kefore Justice Rus sell and admitted to bail in the sum of $500.
 Her husband Is accused of the kill ing of Beavers. It appears that Reay. CTS had spoken to Mrs. Olive through mistake and he offered apology. This did not suffice, 1t seems. and a difficulty followed Olive was not arrested Mrs Olive was kept in custody since the day after the killing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

First District Agricultural School, at Jackson, which was to have been held at the Capital yesterday morning, was postponed until Wednesday. June 27 Several members of the board were prevented from attending the meeting yesterday on account of sickness in their families
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

will be necessary on one side of the track, while on the other. the grade will have to be raised about four feet. The dirt taken from the cut will be used for filling purposes, being cart ed across the oval in carts. It Is ex- pected that the track will be built iwthin the next thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Duffys Pure Malt Whlskey

to Keep nd yegy. directions dhk dh ononh nd is onywh eda amh % auea nd to co gt
 S % % % $s !: E ss$s @ E: as @ sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Following is the list of appointments to minor State offices made by Govern or Jelks yesterday: J. A. Turner, Jones Mill. Monroe County. constable
 Noah w. Roberts. Eufaula. Barbour County, notary public; E. C. Bledsoe, Armstrong, Macon County. notary pub lie and justice of the peace; Will An derson, Prattville. Autauga County, mo- tarv public. Noah A. Hood Ashville, St
 Clair County registrar; T. J Judge. Gresnvilie, Butler County, registrar; L. l., Mcleod Grove Hill, Clarke County, registrar; ]. S KimbrOugh Phenix City. Lee County, justice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

The Montgomery bar will meet in the City Court room tomorrow to take action on the death of Capt J. G. Fin ley and H. Fl. Matthews. The meeting was to have been held yesterday but it was postponed owing to the fact that the court was in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ALL DAY SINGING.
Houston County People to EnJOy Typ
 icnl Recreation


 Dothan. June 23.-(Snec cial)--TWo O big all day singings are Scheduled for the near future. At Ashford on the Fourth of July a special committee has been hard at work getting things In shape for a day of music. Music of the Sacred Harp and Seven shape Will both be usad and several singers Of more than local reputation will be pres ent to lend their aid.
 At Webb. on the third Sunday in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
News in Brief

James Gardiner, tax collector for Madison County, came to Montgomery yesterday, and made his final settle ment for 1905 taxes with the State Auditor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Oscar Dennis, a negro, was arrested by Mounted Patrolmen LaPrade and Smith at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. charged with grand larceny It is al- leged he stole $5 from Richard Darden. Dennis win be tried by the record CT tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

pscrip- note to ng ahou he felt better
  hau had the med headaches
  erat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Paners of ineornora ton wern filed

Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Oakland Realty Com pany. of Birmingham. The company is organized for the purpose of carrying on a general real estate business, and is capitalized at $10.000. The incorporate ors are E. s. Bell. N. Henderson and w w. Monroe. The Annlston Hard ware Company filed papers yesterday stgnalizing the increase of the capital stock of that concern from $40,0OO to $10O 900. The company was incorpor- ated in 1871
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
FIGHT AT A PICNIC.

SHOES 20 Per Cenf. OR for Cash. All New Stock. Bullock shoe co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Lacking a quorum. the meeting Of the State Board of Directors of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

LARGE RED AND JUICY PEACHES.
 25 cents Basket Fine Melons on Ice. Smith & Wornum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
STOCK INSURANCE CoMpANy.

SHOES 20 Per Cent. on for Cash All New Stock. RulIock Shoe fo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Kalin took out his prize and gazed at it
earnestly, listening intently to the whispers,
and to the faint, fairy laughter that rang soft-
ly over the waters
The pebble was at first blue as the skies,
then darkened into a grayish green, like the
waves; and grasping it tightly, the boy
thought, with rapturous heart:
If 1T really is wishing stone, it will bring
me anything in the world choose TO ask"
But what should he demand! His wants
had always grati6ed them, and it was not
easy to think of things he needed or desired.
At first it occurred to him that instead of
waiting all day for the fish he hoped to catch,
ne could load his nets by merely wishing them
to be full; But, after all, what sort of pleas
ure was there in ease like this, to the vigorous
young fsher-lad, whose whole life had been
one of perilous labor?
The dangers and hardships of his work gave
to it its sweetest charm, and Kalin felt that
to gain his prey without toiling for it would
be to deprive his day of all its interest and
spirit He might just as well wish that the
fish were caught, carried to shore, sold, and
the money in his pocket and then his occu-
patton would be gone entirely.
However, the thought of his secret power
was very sweet to him, and it was with a
light heart that he watched his nets and
drew in his scaly spoils.
The fairies murmured enticingly around him ::
but absorbed in his work, Kalin now hardly
noticed them, and when evening came he
carried home his basket of shining fish as CON
tentedy as if he, had no wishing stone lying
snugly in his pocket.
His mother was anxiously watching for her
sons return, and to her KAHN proudly showed
the result of his days labor, while she in turn
counted out the silver for which yesterday s
fish had been sold.
1t was not until he had eaten his supper.
and was sitting by the glowing fire, that the
thought of his stone came back to his mind.
Mother" he said, ''if you could have what
ever you wished for, what would you ask y
Jeanette looked at her son with wondering
eyes.
Il am sure / do not know" she said, "ex-
cept to see you grow up brave and honest
man, as your father was before YOU"
Kalin was silent for minute. This was
clearly not thing to be wished for on a
stone, although he inwardly resolved that his
mother should not be disappointed in her
hopes
'But 1 mean," he said at last, sis there
nothing you would like to have for yourself?''
Jeanette shook her head
mot unless it be new neclk-handkerchef, -
she said, laughing; for my best one is get
ting sadly worn"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Copyright by James Elverson.)

Copyright by James Elverson.)
cSY7T was only little pebble, that lay
I@t smooth and shining ON the beach,
Co. and some people might perhaps have
Bqg0RI, passed it carelessly by, but Kalins
eyes were too bright and sharp for
any such mistake as that. He was
stroling along with his fishing nets slung over
his shoulder, when great wave rippled to his
feet, and, rolling back again, left lying on the
sand the oldest, prettest stone the boy had
ever seen. Like flash he seized it, and none
too soon, for another wave followed quickly
on the first, and would have washed the pre-
cious pebble out in the great ocean forever.
kalln stood for moment examining his
prize, which was small and round and very
smooth; while all the colors of the rainbow
appeared in turn upon its delicate surface.
Sometimes it was deep red, and glowed like
fire; then paling suddenly to exquisite rosy
pink, it gradually melted into blue, shot with
faint golden lights. Always changing, yet
always beautiful, Kalin stood lost in wonder
at its shifting brilliancy; when the sight OF
his empty boat riding on the waves reminded
him that his days work was yet unbegun.
Hastily leapIng in, he pushed from the
shore and unfurling his sails to the freshening
winds, he prepared to cast his nets.
1t seemed to him, after awhile, that the air
was full of sound, which, faint and low, was
earned over the waters, until it died into
silence and a new murmur arose STOPPING
over the side of the boat, he fancied that the
whispers came from the waves beneath; but
when he stood erect he heard them as plainly
in the signing wind. Presently, they grew
stronger, or else his ear became better at
tuned to their gentle notes, for he clearly
caught few words borne on the breeze.
"The wishing stone, murmured the voices.
"He has found the wishing stone" And then
followed sweet, low laugh. While up from
the crested waves beneath came the same gen
tie whisper: "He has found the wishing stone
the wishing stone--the wishing stone"
And the words died away into the low
splashing of the waters as they broke against
the dancing boat.
Gradually the meaning of these strange
voices dawned upon Kalin's mind They were
the fairies of the air and of the ocean who
were murnuring around him, and it was the
possession of the wonderful pebble which en-
abled him to hear their words. He could see
nothing but the white sails above and the
green waves underneath; but the voices grew
ever stronger and stronger repeating the same
words
"I'he wishing stone-he has found the wish
ing stone"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

eY0T was only little pebble, that lay
III smooth and shining ON the beach,
- and some people might perhaps have
nd1 it esssfs as ssn By s.5 but tbafn Kns e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-19
While Crazed, Tempo
rarily Doctor Huber
Attacks his Office
Woman Injuring her

DIR. Huber, a prominent den
tist of this city, was arrested in
his office Monday evening about
Z O'Clock, by Sheriff Lee, and H.
d. Shepard, the latter being
deputized by MIR. Lee. The Doc
tor had evidently been suffering
from some sort of dope which he
had probably taken, and seemed
crazed with it.
He had attacked the lady who
assists in the operating room,
tearing punches OF hair from her
head, tearing her clothing badly,
and beating and bruising her in
a shameful manner. The woman,
to escape the fiendish work OF the
frenzied doctor, escaped from the
dental rooms, and screaming to
the top Of her voice, ran into G.
X. Won Eida's apartments in the
same building. Mr.. Won Eida,
grabbed his revolver, struck the
man over the head with it several