davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
New Train Service.


 The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has inaugurated a new train ser vice between Pensacola and Jackson vile, the first train going out yester- day afternoon.
 The new train leaves Pensacola at p. m., and arrives in Jacksonville the following morning, and as 1t carries a Pullman car will be a popular train with those going in that direction Heretofore only one train a day left here for points beyond Crestview, and that departed at o'clock in the morn- ing, making it an all day ride to reach Jacksonville. The through train from Florala to Pensacola, which made daily trips has been discontinued, but now makes a double daily service be- tween Crestview and Florala, making connections with all trains bound tc and from Pensacola.
 The schedules are now so arranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
1varik on New RniIdlng.

Work was commenced today in mak- ing excavations for the foundation for the seven story Blount building, which is to be erected at the corner of Pala- fox and Garden streets. A big force of men were placed at work clearing away the debris and excavating. prep aratory to placing the concrete foun- dations. F. Berne, the chief engineer and superintendent of the Southern Ferro Concrete Company, of Atiatna, which firm has the contract, reached here last night. with the general fore man, E. W. Monteuer, and they will begin active operations at once. Steam concrete mixing machines, holsters etc, have also arrived and will be placed on the site at once and the work rushed, as It Is the desire to com plete the foundation within eighteen days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
wrnugIe over a Job.

The muddle over the position of street superintendent, and the wrang- ling between the members of the Board of Public Works, has reached such stage that In a leading editorial this morning The Daily Journal says that 1t would be to the best interests or the city if the entire board and both parties claiming the position of street superintendent would resign and get out of the way, in order that the coun- ell might choose men who would work in harmony and who would select competent street superintendent.
 As the matter now stands the coun- oil had ordered the board to re-instate Charles H. Gingles, whom the board dismissed, and to remove J. S. Long from the position of street superinten- dent The latter, however. has secured an injunction restraining the board from carrying out the instructions Of the council. The case will be heard before Judge Carter on the 23rd on a motion to dismiss the injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
Fifteen women sentencea.

Fifteen negro women. all charged with being lewd characters, entered pleas of guilty in the criminal court this morning, when that tribunal con vened for the March term. They had been arrested several weeks ago, but were out on bond. and anticipated when they entered pleas of guilty. that the court would sentence them to pay a small fine Instead Judge Beggs gave each a sentence of sixty days in jail. with no fine attached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
wIII Extend Its Lines.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pensacola Electric and Terminal Railway Company was held today, when it was decided to expend a large sum in extending the various lines and improving the service The officers elected were: President, W. IT. Northup; Vice President, A. C.. Blount. Jr.: Secretary and Treasurer. DeCourcy w. Thom; Superintendent, J. C. Dunham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
RrnnAnn snenIrn At .rnnner.

Jasper, March 1S.-(Special.)- )-Gen. W. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, address ed large audience of Walker county voters here tonight in the interest of his candidacy for Auditor. General Brandon made an excellent impression and was frequently applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR LEOlsE.ATURk-

hereby announce myself candidate for fhe nomination for Mambsr Lower House AIabaxna Legislature from Montgomery. Tounty- subject to the action of ths Demo SrnfIn Party GASTON GUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
,II.lI F0R TzEGIsLATURE.

I hsrmby announce as q candidate for neIninakion as member Of House of Repre- aenfaffyas of Alabama Legislature. from MonfgOmsry County, subject to the action of the Dsmoerate F@rss ". JAcKsos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
non LEoIsLATuRE.

hereby announce myself a candidate for FssrreSenfative in the Legislature from Montgomery County, subject 10 the action oi he Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Tam A candidate for the Democratic nora- snstion for Sheriff of Montgomery County sTfd ask the support of the Democratic Vot- JACK TAYLOR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR LEGISLATURE.

hereby announce myself a candidate for nanrssentatiys in the Legislature from NSor1tgomery County, subject to the actioE ef ehs pemoeEatie primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR LEGISLATURE.

ass hereby announce myself a candidate for Rersrese nfative in the Legislature from WortRomery County. subject to the action ef fhe Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself e candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Montgomery County subject to the action of the Demo ers''o D'.A-- GEORGE N POWELL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR LEGIsLATURE.

am a candidate for the nomination for Mensber Lower House Alabama Legislature fTorS Montgomery County. and ask the SUD- port of the Democratic voters at the coming nrf1zary. P. B. MASTIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR LEGHsLArURE.

| hareby announce my candidacy for nonl- s.skscn hv the Democratic Party of Mont aonsery County for Representative in the s1sxf Legislature Of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR sHERLER.
FOR sHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Pary. s. 8. BELSER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

that passengers can leave Pensacola in the morning and return the same day, or can come to the city and re- turn to their homes the same day, something that could not he done be- fore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
1 -A4sbf -U 1tt fs. THE WI 8H ! LA. AND TIE .-. a B. co.
(Ihe West Poln, a.utl

carries through sleeper 10 New York Dining Car on this train. No. s6 carries through sleeper to New York and day vice on this train spartanburg to Wash ington Trains 40 and 34 east are local, Trains 39 and 37 west are local
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACON and SAVANNAH--Trains 3s and 70 con- meet at Opelika with c. of Ga.. for Co., s lumbus. No. 36 from Montgomery, if on time, connects for Columbus. and if not more than 30 minutes late, for Columbus. Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper Z from Opelika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK SON-Train 39 from Montgomery connects with Sou Ky at Selma for Meridian and
 ". H. AMERINE. s.F & PA. J. P. BILLUPS, G.PA.. Montgomery,
 Atlanta. Ga. Ala.
 Telephone 20f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
yTSNESagEEgY ANNDENI5
FOR SENATOR

hereby announce myself a eanoidste .of State senator from the twenty-eightn ols- erinf composed of the county Of Montgom- erv enhiecf to the action of the Demooratic xrrirnary CHARLES B. TEASLEK-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR LEGAsl.ATuRE.

am c candidate for the nomination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature from Montgomery County, ana esk the sup nrfmarv Q. c. MANNER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

When the william is glued to the spot in the Best-Selling-- ook the pur- chaser somehow feels that he is stuck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

A woman isn't ss stingy as q man. therefore. she will not keep secret all to herself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
Worth Knorinr

that Allcocks are the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are
 limitations. wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Don't jeer at a man because he is rough. The grind stone isn't as smooth as the ax but 1t can put a keen edge on 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR SENATOR.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for ssnator.s from s1e eoxnsry County; subject to the action Of the Dsm00fA''e W. A. HENDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
', TravalI,n~ ,n xarnn.

Or any civilized country, you can procure Laxative Promo Quinlne from any druggist. All nations use 1t. E. W. GROVES sigma
 ture on box. wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Alabama Montgomery County
 Probate Court, March 9th. 1906.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert H Jones, administrator of the estate of W. J. Taylor, deceased this day filed his account for final settlement of his administration of said estate. and that the 2gth day of March, 1906. has been appointed for said settlement J. B, GASTON. wed-St. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
A ouARANrEED oURrI FOR Prr.rs.

itching, Blind. Bleeding. ProtrudinR Pilea
 Druggist are authorized to refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure in to 1l aayR Ehr mon-Wed-fT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR sENAToR-

I hereby announce myself . candidate for gssks Senator from the Twsnty-eiEhth Dis xrirt coruposed of the County of Montgom- evv sub feet to the decision of the Democrat se frirnary N. B. HOUGHTON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Electric llgnted ulnInS ears are on trains 1 and 1 between Birmingham and New or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati aiso on tralh z 10 8 between Montgomery and Nashville Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains and between Cinein- nati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day bach and sleep CT between St Louis and Montgomery through tourist -leepers lo san Francisco Cincinnati anu New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving MontTomery at 3:30 D. m., Tuesday, We'd nesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Train No, 2 carries through Pullsnans rrou. New Orleans to New York and Cincinnottni n otn neetion at Nashville with through sleeper to
 Train No carries through puIlr,.
 sleepers from New Orleans 10 New Yari Cincinnati Chicago and through day eosr6 out change. 'S "lth-
 All through trains make close connection ls Orleans ans Tor all points, North. South, East rates, routes and schedules consult ficl,st agents yroIS L. % N R R.. or write or cali on Phone 1495 Montgomsry. Ala, or s T s,,r. S,:, ratt, Union Ticket Agent ' SNf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

GLENsaORE BARBER SHOP. 1Is Ia \. Perry Street. All work guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
JOHN w. EASTMAN IS -
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Pioneer, Whose Residence in Mime
apolis Dated from 1853, Expires Un-
expectedly at Age of S3. &. 5.@:jjs,. =

John w. Eastman, known in lumber
ing circles thruout the northwest as
pioneers in Minneapolis, died last even.
ing at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Greenlaw, 1898 Ninth avenue s.
His death was unexpected and is at
tributed to heart failure. !. - r
Born in St. Andrews, New Brunswick,
thony in 1853, and entered the lumber
ing business. He returned to New
Brunswick one year later, and married
Miss Mary H. Melville at Woodstock,
returning to Minneapolis after the mar.
riage and re-entering business
During his active career Mr.. East
man was in the employ Of D. Morrison
& Co., John S. Pillsbury, Senator John
W. Washburn, and Isaac Staples of
Saltwater. He perhaps selected more
valuable timber lands for these lumber
men in Minnesota, Wisconsin, .Louisi-
ana, Florida and the Canadian North
west than any other man, and his re-
ports were relied upon explicitly by his
employers.
During the past few years Mr.. East
man had been living quietly with his
daughter, and had attempted little ac-
tive business. He was a prominent
member Of Morgan, post, G.. A. R., hav-
ing served during the Indian outbreak
of 1862, and thruout the civil war.
Three daughters and two sons survive
him. = - -
The funeral will take place at 2:3O
p.m., Monday, from the residence, 1925
Ninth avenues. srerl : 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
BARLEY MEN ORGANIZE - !.
TO PUSH LOCAL MARKET
Estimated Receipts of 2o,ooo,ooo Bush
els Prompts Dealers to Get Together
to Promote Common Interests.

Twenty million bushels of barley. ac-
cording to present indications, will be
shipped to Minneapolis next year, and
in order that this immense crop may be
effectively handled and placed on the
market a barley association has been or,
ganized byaa number of dealers most
interested in this product. The purpose
Of this association is to bring barley
receivers and shippers more closely to-.
gether and to advertise Minneapolis as
being among the leading barley markets
of the world. ass
At the first meeting P G. Sukey, gen.
eral manager of the North Star Malt
ing company, was elected president and
S. A. Dalton of the Seidl~& Dalton
company, secretary. Mr.. Stuhr
Of the Barnum Grain company,
W. Goetz, Jr., of Van Duzen- Harring-
ton company, and C. E. Griffith of the
Brooke Elevator company were APP
pointed a committee to draw up the
constitution and bylaws to be pre-
sented at the next meeting, which will
be held July 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
FOREIGN POSTAGE FEE
@z: Us: IS NOW MORE LIBERAL,
Government Fixes Rate at 5 Gents an
Ounce and Also Authorizes TRANSMITS
sion of European Style of Post Cards.

Postal charges for letters sent to for
eign countries have been cut in half by
an order of the postoffce department,
received here yesterday. Heretofore
the rate has been cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof; now it is 5
cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
This ruling was made in accordance
with the postal convention recently
adopted by the Postal Union at it's
meeting in Rome, Italy.
Another ruling, also the result Of the
convention at Rome, has Strengthened
out the tangle over the foreign post
cards which have a space for COM
munication on the left half of the ad-
dress side. Such cards are common in
all foreign countries, but are not au-
thorized by the United States, and un-
til. this last ruling, have been charged
full letter postage. This has caused
much trouble at the local office, as the
regular foreign rate for post cards is
3 cents, while the letter rate is cents,
and under the old rule persons receiv-
ing post cards from abroad had to pay
9 cents, double deficiency charge, to
get them. .ss-..'.z4s ..: r'~.-s l..- ..,.'--r.z
Hundreds Of souvenir cards from
abroad are received in Minneapolis
every week, and complaint and protests
have been numerous. The new ruling
permits foreign cards with written COM
munications on the left half Of the
address side to pass thru the United
States mail at the regular foreign rate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
WILLIAMS TO WORK
., FOR REDUCED FARES
He Favors M. O. of All Public. Uti1i.
ties with Lower Streetcar Fares as
the First Step. "a

AS ivelier issue than a munic;nal
gas plant, which will not be definitely
up to the people for four years vet,
W: II. Williamsr7purposes in his cam,
palgn for the mayoralty, to lay special
stress upon a demand for reduce,J
streetcar fares: He will advocate mum.
ecipal ownership of all public utilities,
but as the first and most practicable
step ne will give prominence to the idea
more intimate Of municipal control,
leading up to- six fares for a quarter
to the general public and eight fares
Tor quarter to school children. This.
ne holds, can properly be accomplished
thru the city council. :. AK ~.
Other points gof: Mr. Williams plat
form are the 'eight-hour day for public
employees, the revision of the city char
ter with a view to simplifying exist
ing provisions and including the right
OF Initiative and referendum, and a fur
ther important change. requiring that
attorney to be elected by the direct
vote of the people,
The radical element of the demo
cratic party. which was known as the
Hearst faction of two years ago, and
which made short work of the conser-
vative element in the Hearst campaign.
has practically adopted municipal own.
eisHip aS war cry. with formal or
gan1zatlon, a determined effort is to be
made to carry it's ideas into effect.
The Minneapolis Municipal Owner
ship league already has a complete
working organization. The executive
committee that is in charge of it's cam
paign consists Of s. A. Stockwell, W. H.
Williams, H. H. Austin, H. S. Mead. J.
W. Bennett, E. G. Erickson and John
Durker. 49," -.
The Williams campaign is already un.
der way, and will be actively followed
up. The situation in the democratic
party will be made more interesting be-
cause Of the two factions that will be
lined up. The Haynes faction, which
was largely the conservative democ-
racy of the county two years ago, will
be lined up again against the Williams
faction. The Williams faction was vic
tor1ous two years ago, and has main
tanned its organization since that time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Both are black as the ace of spades.
and they are driven on alternate days.
Fanny recognizes her femininity by re-
fusltnlg to chew tobacco aid. her iba-
tons ms are more moderate than those Of
her companion, Dick. Dick IS demand
is IS NJ not over five glasses of the amber
drink day, altho he can take fifteen
without apparent detriment. Fanny re-
daily. = d. 7 177 ,S>5 : -
! Dick has the disgraeeful habit of
chewing tobacco. He bites a chew off
a plug in regulation fashion. He does
not stop at chewing the tobacco, but
swallows it after he has rolled it around
in his mouth ten Or fifteen minutes.
Many a small boy has had cause to rue
the day he accidentally swallowed even
tiny. bit Of tobacco juice, but Dick
never turns hair n 'gss-:
When schooner of beer is in sight
the horses throw back their heads,
groove their tongues and let the fluid
course down their throats. The horses
are both twelve years old, Of an. age
to know better, but their cases seem
beyond reform or temperance legisla-
tion. 1'>
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
:,
CONGRESS and Niagara.

Golfers Weekly in femarking on the
late action by congress on the Niagara
question said that the preservation of
that waterfall appealed to many so
much that the pressure on congress to
act was very strong, and the bin which
purpose. 1t treats the Niagara river
as navigable stream, and the New
York state franchises therefore, are in
valid, as navigable boundary streams
are exclusively under federal control.
Whatever the present power companies
are permitted to do is only at the gov
ernment's will, and the total with
drawal is limited to an amount intend
ed to keep the deterioration from pro-
ceeding further There is no deterior-
alton in golden grain belt beer. It is
always the same pure, wholesome home
beverage, and it's healthful qualities
are. fast making it home necessity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL LECTURES
TO INTEREST TEACHERS
Instructors for Coming Week Will Give
Illustrated Talks Especially Helpful
to Primary Workers.

The 4 o'clock public lectures at the
be of especial interest to elementary
schoolteachers: In the new education
emphasis has been. laid upon the devel-
opment Of powers of observation in
children and upon bringing them into
contact with life in many varied ways.
With this idea the lecture course this
week has been planned to introduce
helpful suggestions, on the use Of illus
trat1ve material from nature, litera-
ture and art.
On Monday, July 9, DR.. G.. W. Ger
wig of Pennsylvania will lecture, on
...Ey.es That. See, a Talk on Observa-
tion =; on Wednesday, his topic will
be Silver Numbers, Talk on
Poetry; on Friday, July 13, Dr.. Ger
wig will give his concluding lecture on
- Literature and Life. In addition,
two evening lectures will be given in
the lecture room of the chemistry build
ing. ..... III :.
On Tuesday, July 10, at 8:15 pm.
Mile. Clopath instructor in drawing at
the University of Minnesota, will give
talk on Art and Life,'' richly illus.
trated by stereopticon views. On
Thursday. July 12, at the same hour,
Miss Lille, who is conducting popu-
lar course on nature study at the uni
versity summer school, will give lee
ture on Butterflies and Moths. - The
slides for this lecture have been care
fully prepared in New York and colored
has given this lecture at many places
lin the state, and it has proved every
where most Instructive and interesting.
All OF these lectures are open to the
public by tickets, which can be obtained
from the registrar of the university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Gust Edman, expressman, living at
625 Eighth street S, has two horses
which have the drink habit, and, worse
still, one of them chews tobacco. Ed
man says he doesn It., drink beer him
self, and he. doesn't like the idea&of
MS horses indulging in such habits. His
stand is at the union station, and the
benevolent hackmen and expressmen
who wait for trains there use their
spare nickels in providing creature
comfort for the animals. Possibly if
Edman's S exchequer were more expan-
sive he would give both animals the
drink cure. Anyway, he is doing all
he can-he is trying to teach the nags
to spit. .~~ ',,.''.1s. #.'S - -
Their working capacity doesn It seem
to be reduced by their drink habits,
nor has either of them been SO bolster
Gus, following ibations as to have been
arrested. Neither has ever had a work
house sentence, and both have given
tacit approval Of the tight lid which is
placed on the drink places on Sunday.
Edman's horses are the curiosity Of
the Bridge square neighborhood. One
Is named Fanny and the other Dick
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
UNCLE SAM NJ ! IS / AFTER
MIME T0NKA SAILORS
CHAMPION CREW BRUSHES UP ON
TEcHNICALITIEs.
Uncertainty as to Where lightning of
Government Job will Strike Keeps
Sea Dogs on Qui vive and Friends
Back Them Heavily-Excitement Is
Intense,

Excitement prevails in the Mime
tonka Boat club over the offer of a
naval position by the United States
goyernment. The civil service commits
sion will hold an examination next
Wednesday for deck hands in the i'm
migration service at New York city.
with salary ranging from $50 to $65
a month.
Naturally the crew of the syndicate
boat Mnnetonka has been suggested
the government IS naval service. Since
the Minnetonka besfed White Bear IS
Alpha on the Fourth there has been
no doubt. where the government seIec-
tion would be made.
+. Wagers are being offered on. the
probable choice Of the commission. jim
Loudon, the, skipper, is backed by a
strong coterie and Loudon is said to
pc brushing up hastily on maratime
lore, Roy Wagner. roustabout and main
sheetman, is running close as a favor
it3e, with Haley Reiter, who tends the
llb, but Johnny Bryant, utility man,
is in class by himself and stands
skipper ..} - - : - -
r Owing to the limited capacity. 5cf
the Minnetonka s deck the field Of
preparation is limited Only one man
- WIN Cuc HOIySGOHet dC Time ana
the hours Of the day have. to be told
OF into watches to accommodate the
four men. The practice is hardly sat
isfactory because the canvas deck
won't stand the rough handling of that
Of OF regular man-of war. Colonel God
free may have to rig up a mainmast
with rope ladders in front Of the club
house as best calculated to stand the
agile work of Wagner and some Of the
rest Of the crew. =
Applicants for this position have to
show in their applications that they
are arc qualified as able;bodied seamen
The successful candidates will be
placed ON the list of eligibles in case
of vacancy. 10 Il,
The government will hold an ,ex-
amina tion for plate cleaner July is,
for eligibles: The applicant must be
20 years old or more. The salary is
$1,000 a year. The place might be
open as a consolation prize for the un-
successful applicant for the other job,
but it is in the bureau of engraving
and printing and not in the commits,
sary department.