davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
coIlIerIes to Close Three DAYS.

Mahanoy City. Pa. Jan. PA gen.
eral suspension Of the rs collieries OF
the Lehigh Valley Coal company In
tho anthracite region was ordered for
three days. commencing Wednesday
night.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
THE SUN AT | CENT
lis the Cheapest High Class Pa
per in The United States

THE SUNS special correspondents throughout
the United States. well as in Europe China.
Japan. the Philippines. Porto Rico Cuba and in
every other part Of the world. make II the greatest
newspaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are
among the best in the United States. and give
THE SUMS readers the earliest information upon
all important events in the Legislative and financial
ccnters of the country.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
DRoBABLY every case of consump-

DROBABI.Y every case of consump-
i tion begins with cold.
Consumption is generally classcd as
a hereditary disease, but consumption
is not hereditary.
A constitutional weakness is inherited
which renders one liable to consump'
tion.
Even people who have strong lungs
may acquire consumption from cold.
Mrs. Addie Harding, III W. Brighton
Ave, Syracuse, =. Y, writes:
al have been user Of Pcruna for the
last twelve years and can truthfuily
say that there is no better medicine on
earth.
"With me 1t IL a sure preventative for
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
The Farmers Paper.

THE SUMS market reports and commercial col
umns are complete and reliable. and put the farm
en-. the merchant and the broker in touch with the
markets Of Baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston. New
York Chicago. Philadelphia and all other import
ant points in the United States and other coun-
tries. All Of which the reader gets for one cent.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27

Mrs. Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue,
near Shell Road, Winfield, l.. l., N. y,
writes:
al have been annoyed with cough
for years.
"Often IL was SO bad that could not
sleep half the -----
night. Many peo. CONSUMPTION
pie thought had WAS FEARED.
consumption.
"a woman recommended Peruna 10
me two years ago. began to take
Pcruaa and now am perfectly free
from cough.
al am glad TO say that Peruna cured
me entirely. take Pcruna OCCASION
ally when do not feel we'll and l also
give it TO my children.
"Peruna is the best medicine for
coughs and colds. / have told many
people how much Peruna has helped
me-"
A neglected cold IL q well-worn path
To consumption.
Many person catches cold and pays
no attention to il.
He scarcely RECEIVERS from the first
cold when he takes the second.
Still he gives il no heed, and possibly
takes another cold, and SO on.
He doses himself with bromides,
quinine and various expectorants.
His case is catarrh, at this stage. and
his case should be treated as catarrh.
A common cold Is acute catarrh.
Finally II the cold IL allowed - con
tiuur. IL becomes chronic catarrh.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
WIlI Discharge 1000 Men.

washington. Jan. "a. = Because Of
the refusal Of congress to include In
the urgent deficiency bill $l.O0O.O00
asked for 10 cover the cost OF repairs
on ships in need of overhauling Sec
retary Bonaparte was compelled TO is.
sue an order reducing by A per cent
the force OF employees under the bu-
reau of steam engineering at all yards
and stations. This will cause the dis
charge OF about 1000 men.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
SHORT OVER $4,000
Auditors Find Discrepancies In County
Treasurer's Accounts.

Meadville. Pa. Jan. 23.-According
to the report of the board OF county
auditors filed in court. the accounts Of
former Treasurer d. N. Scott are short
$30.S74. Mr.. Scott had held the Office
for three years. He declares that a
mistake has been made in accounting.
He will file exceptions in court. enter
ing legal contest against the validi-
ties OF the findings. He has deposited
with the Crawford County Trust Com
pany. at Meadville. mining and oil
stock cash mortgages and other stock
giving face value OF $31, 900.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27

II has saved q
multitude ~ pco-
pie from consump-
,ion by eradicat-
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
BUYS HEN FOR $40, SELLS FOR $3.50

PrIze.WinnIng Fowl, Snapped Up
Cheap, Goes High at Auction.
Boston. Jan. 22.--The sensation Of
the poultry show here was the sale OF
bun Plymouth Rock hen for $3.50 to
a New York firm Of poultry breeders.
After awarding OF the prizes. the own
er OF the first prize winner. who had
catalogued his bird at $40 thinking the
price would be prohibitive. was taken
of his feet by the tender OF a check
for that amount. He could not back
out. and the prize winning bird was
sold The purchaser had so many Of
fers that he put the bird up at auction,
and got $3.50 after lively contest.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
wHEELER's CONDITION CRITICAL
Members of Family Almost Abandon
Hope, . His Death Looked For.

mcWpeFS W Y dUliiy HiHoot NpdnuoU
Hope, His Death Looked For.
New York. Jan. 25.--General Joseph
Wheeler. who is i'll with pneumonia at
the home of his sister in Brooklyn.
was In such critical condition this
morning that members of his family
had almost abandoned hope, and his
death was not unlocked for. Gathered
at the bedside we're all the children
Major Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. Mrs. w.
] Harris and the Misses Anna, Lu-
cille and Carrie Wheeler.
Proposes Robert E. Lee Memorial Day.
New York. Jan. 25.-Speaking at the
annual banquet Of the Confederate
Veterans Camp OF New York city, Gen.
eral Frederick ID Grant, commanding
the department Of the east. United
States army. proposed an informal res
olutlon that steps be taken Immediate
" 10 make January 10. 1907. the Tooth
anniversary of the birth OF General
Robert Il. Lee. national day OF me-
mortal He spoke OF his fathers friend
ship with General Lee. and Of the lat
ter's heritage To the country In pr
posing the resolution. which was adopt
ed amid cheers.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

0iteS holief AZ Uhce.
II cleanses, soothe'
heals and protects
tho diseased mem.
brane. II curessCa.
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in tli,
Head quickly. Ro
stores tho Sepsca d
Taste and Smcil 81
gis's or by mail ; II
Ely Brothers, SO "
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
Proposes Robert {. Lee Memorial Day.
VIII save the cherokee.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Jan. 23.-A diver
found that the leak In the stranded
steamer Cherokee Is not as serious as
at first believed. and that an attempt
to save the vessel will likely prove
successful. The cargo will be thrown
overheard. in the hope that the steam-
sr can than be moved.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27

colds and many
other ills. In my
home can always
be found u bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
MEETING OF WOMEN
ALABAMA FEDERATION IN SESSION
 IN SELMA.
Mrs. GOOde of Mobile Delivers Her An- nual Address And Browns On WOman's SuffrAge-JuVe-
 nile Court Blll.

Selma, Nov. 13-(Special,) l,)-The elev- enth annual convention of the Ala bama Federation of Women's Clubs convened in the lodge room of the Elks Home here tonight.
 The home had been beautifully dec- orated for the occasion by the mem- bers of the three local clubs. All around the big hall there was great clusters Of artificial chrysanthemums while at other places there were pink and yellow masses of tissue paper |. On the stage there was a mass of ferns, palms and other flowers and shrubbery.
 The opening exercises were most in- teresting and the hall was filled with delegates and visitors who were pres- ent to witness the opening of the convention for wnlch an attractive program had been arranged.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Rhett Goode o1 Mobile, president of the Federation. The session was Gamble. after which J. c. Converse addressed the audience. Misses Jones and Hooper then rendered a duet which was we'll received by the audi ence and Mrs. Goode introduced Mrs. A. |. Mcleod of this city who deliv- cred the address of welcome. Tn most endearing terms she welcomed the del- e6dISs 10 the uOSpltalfty or selma ana said that the homes of the city were opened to them; that while Selma could not have a bay like Mobile, mines like Birmingham and many attractions which other cities could amuse the delegates with. yet she felt satisfied that the true Southern hospitality which the guests could command should make up for what other cities offered. Applause greeted the speak CT as she took her seat.
 Mrs. Goode then arose and In most complimentary terms introduced Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky. who responded to the address of welcome. She said that last year the Federation had awarded the homo, to Mrs. Bashinsky of having written the best paper of any woman in the Federation.
 Mrs. Bashinsky's response to the address of welcome was one of the finest addresses that has been heard here lately.
 Mrs. w. w. Harper rendered Meyer beers shadow dance and the encore was so hearty that she had aO render a second song which was also heart fly received.
 Mrs. Goode as president of the Fed eration, then made her annual report. the Federation bestowed upon her by consecutive terms. she stated that the Federation was doing much good work and that during the past year three new clubs had joined the Federation and others would have joined hut that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
The Third Term I.sne.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 There is but a single serious menac. now before the country. That Is the ascendancy of the one man power and a third term in the Presidency fnr Theodore Roosevelt This out of the way, the future spreads luminously for another century of institutional deveI. opment the hucolic repubII of W Wisk- ingtOn and Franklin lrought to It's fruition as a world power without the sacrifice of ary of its original primo pies to the perils and temptations nf luxury and wtalth. of class dstinc ton, and party spirit and spells pat. tyism, which the history of other ma tions has made so familiar to us.
 If the Republican party is to rC main in power and to address its ex perience and trained abilities to the disposition of the great questions of fort ign and domestic policy which press upon us, it will h. we largely tS follow the lead of Theodore ROose velt To the threshold of a third te~m 1t can safely follow him. If m Its blind confidence and enthusiasm or in it's mistaken sSlfishnt ss and perverted greed, it should get the notion that | must follow hun fartheR that no one but he can be elected and can carr out these policleS. tn =n we are 'osl !. because in the state of division ana demoralization whi3n mar,Is the Dem ocratic party, even n i@ht be elec- ted, and his election you'd not only proclaim to mankind the failure of Republican government but would ac. tually MeXicaniZe the government of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

they wanted more delegates than the bylaws allowed. She paid a loving tribute to the memory of Mrs. James L. McConaughey, who died during the year at Montevall0 and spoke of the great work which she had accom- phsned and of her instrumentality in getting the scholarship at the Monte. vallo Girls Industrial School: that at present the Federation mad nine schoI- ars at that institution and that when they graduated they would be A source of pride to the Federation.
 She alluded to the great work of the Boys Industrial School and spoke of the enorts that the Federation was making to have the next Legislature pass a juvenile court bill The child labor law was also touched upon and It's rigid enforcement was asked for.
 Mrs Goode stated that some time previous, she had received lengthy com munications from Miss Julia Tutwiler or Livingston, asking the assistance in movement which she had undertaken. Miss Tutwiler said that while there was observed throughout the United States many holidays, some of them birthdays Of men. that there was not a single holiday observed on account of a wo- man. She asked the assistance of the Alabama Federation in getting Con- gress to make March 25th a legal holi- day to memory of woman
 Mrs Goode also stated that she had received a communication asking the assistance of the State Federation in getting Congress to add a sixteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States so as to give women the privilege of voting. She said that she did not think that the Federation would sanction such an amendment and that 1t could gct better government at home than by going to the polls and voting
 Mrs, Qoode's address was received with great applause.
 Following the address, Mrs. Maud Hooper rendered schuberts Erl King, which was heartily received.
 Mrs. Martha Giolow of Greensboro then addressed the meeting upon edu- cation and pleaded strongly for that cause She. spoke most effectively of the great good which education had done. and spoke of the great needs Of more liberal school system
 The opening session ended with Wagner's Spinning Song from the Fly Ing Dutchman,' by Miss Jones. Mrs. Harper Miss Byrne and Miss Hooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Rcnrh nf Rercnne.

At todav's session of the Board of Revenue and Road C7mm' 'szioners. more than 200 bills were p1sse7 tC pavm"nt Of these at lePst half were for repairs to roads and brid~Hs mud necessary bv the Sentember storm Tn" amount of repair bills is over s5.0Oo. l.. R. Benz. one of the owners and operators of the Iron bridge across Dog River, on the bay front road, at Coden. was hefor" the Board The draw ana d portion of the nbutments and approaches were destroyed in the storm MT. Benz am nounced the bridge would be replaced at onco and would be much more sub stantial than the original one. The re port was satisfactory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
RATS IND nlcE
" to Get Rid of Them With stearns'

Easy to Get Rid of Them With stearns'
 Electric Paste.
 Nothing can be easier than to rid the house barn Sr store of rats and mice by using Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste.
 This Paste contains a peculiar chem teal that creates a burning thirst, and the rats and mice after eating it rush out of doors for water and soon die. It Is sold under an absolute guaran- tee os satisfaction.
 Stearns' Electric Paste is sold every where or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 2 oz. box 25c.. 16 OF. box $1.00 Stearns' Electric Paste Co, BuffalO,, N Y., formerly Chicago, ul.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Florida Keys in the Gulf of Mexico, the Mobile Relief Association decided to lend a helping hand to the suffer . CTS there. The secretary at washing ton ordered Captain Hanks. as soon as his mission in this part had heed accomplished, to go to -Iiami and Kew West for similar service.
 When the WInona steamed out of this port she carried a supply of cloth ing and provisions which Captain Hanks reported had been JIdiciously distributed to more than sixty destl- Captain Hanks obtained needed infor- nation and at once started for the several keys In search of the storm victims. The passage was rough, due to prevailing weather conditions, but the Winona succeeded admirably
 Captain Hanks while performing his relief work, found the people homeless and in distressing circum- stances. Some had lost everything they possessed and the Wlnona's tore of good things from Mobile was hailed with prayers and praise. A woman and several children were reported as being@on Duck Key In most dis. tressed condition. The male head of the family had heeh lost. Captain Hanks sent temporary relief to the fsmily and said he would gc to Duck Key as soon as possible 10 give then further aid.
 Captain Hanks brought heartfelt expressions from the Floridians to the people of Mobile. for their gener- osity and prompt relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

involuntary bankruptcy with liabilities of $2,463 and assets of $722, which is claimed as exempt. Petitioner kept a retail grocery store here. Andrew Mahler sustained serious in- jury today at the Mobile foundry, a large piece of metal falling upon his | feet Both were badly mashed and re- | quired the service of surgeon.
 John Diamond, an aged man at the corner of Dearborn and Texas Streets had fall today which resulted In the breaking Of one arm. He was taken to the City Hospital
 Social and Personal.
 In addition to the large theatre par> ty given by MT. w. w. Heron last evening. mention of which was made yesterday. "The Duel" called out a large and appreciatlve audience and several other parties. One of the stage boxes was occup ed by Col. E. l.. Russell with his guests Mrs. J. R. Tebbett. Miss Jennie Ross and Mir. Frank L.. Ross, who afterwards were entertained ! at supper at Colonel Russelrs hospit- able home. Miss Eoline Russell doing the honors Mrs. G. M. Luce was the hostess of another supper party at the Cawthon Hotel after the lay, her guests being 1 Miss Louise Vass, Miss Rosa Coates,
 Mir. Alfred Coates. Mir. Avery of New Orleans and MT. Moves Avery of Grand Rapids, Mich. Another box party was composed of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Judd. Mrs. Batch elder of New Orleans. Mir. Rittenhouse Moore and Mir. John Allen, who were Mir. Herron's guests at supper.
 Mrs. Batchelder, who came over from New Orleans Saturday to visit her son, who attends the Spring College, return ed home today.
 MT T. W. Sims and Mir. Curtis Bush have returned from a trip to New Or leans.
 Miss Ruth Huger expects to leave Thursday for a months visit to New York.
 Mrs. Ernest Jungerman has returned 10 Nashville after a visit of some weeks to her mother, Mrs. G W. Robinson.
 Mir. and Mrs Harris c. Vaughan left last night for Birmingham to attend the Clark-Vaughan wedding.
 Mr. and Mrs Warren Horton have apartments this winter with Miss FL len Smith on St. Anthony Street
 Mir. W. W. Heron left over the NJ and O this morning for St. Louis Chi cago and New York.
 The S s. c. is a new society to enter the mystic field, Their first anniver- sary ball was given this evening at German Relief Hall and was most en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
TimeIr Relief Work.

The revenue cutter Winona returned yesterday afternoon from a trip along the west coast of Florida, where Cap tain Hanks. after dong 'cellent re. lief work In Mobile Bay and Mlssissip- pi Sound. had gone on a similar mis- sion. Immediately after news had reached here of great distress in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Sam ApPerious's Good Luck.

Sam Apperious of Montgomery who the past week joined a rarty of friends here for a brieg hunt aftec deer. enjoyed his first luck during the two and a half days in the chase Mi. W. H. H. Greenwood, veteran deer hunter, whose pack of hounds Is among the finest in the South, was at the head of the party. which includt d Apperious and Willie and Vincent Greenwood, Sid. Gill Owen Mcdonald and Peyton Norville. The hunting ground selected for the trip was in Raft river section. where many deer are said to abound
 In the two and a half days the party got five fine dHor. Mir. Apperious bringing down one with 07e head dee- orations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Chnmber of Con,,nerce.

At a meeting of the @oa~d of D rectors of the Mobile amher or Cororoerce held at noon tod7v. Mir Tee r Irwin was elected secvetarv and Mir, John F Michael treasurer. of The organization. Botl G'ntlemen su coed themselves In their respective offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
wnnted for NTnrder.

Deputy Sheriff Delabar of Whistler last night at that place arrested J. w. Cunningham. negro, for public drum kerness. Today the negro was recog- nlz by the deputies a3 being wan ed it was alleged, for a murder committed 1t Semmes. six years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Rabbi Moses Invited.

Rabbi Alfred c. Moses has been in- vited to attend the ded cation ceremony of the new Jewish temple at Meridian, Miss. at which time he will preach the dedicatory sermon. The event will take place so4.e time near the middle of December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Death of Mrs. Lntr.


 Mrs. Elizabeth T. Lutz, wife of John T. Lutz, ST., well known resident of Meridian, Miss, died this morning at 2:45 o'clock at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Schreiner, 611 Dauphin street, after a prolonged Illness. The remains were tonight taken to Can ton. Miss, by the way of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, for interment.
 Mrs Lutz was a native of Alsace, France, and seventy-three years of age. She has been a resident of this country for many years A few months ago she came to Mobile from Meridian to visit her daughter and while here was taken i'll. Besides her husband she is survived by six sons, Joseph, of Canton, Miss; Michael. of AshevilIe. N. C.; Leo and John T. Jr.. of Meridian; James, of Jackson. Miss. and Robert, of Mobile, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Schreiner, of Mobile, and twelve grand and great grand children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Rivers Are Low.

Unless there will be considerable rainfall up the State in the near fu- ture steamboats on the two rivers. the Alabama and TomLigbee. will he in a case of 'inocuous desuetude" so far as extensive trips are concerned This was the statement of officers from steamers on the two rivers which ar rived down to Mobile last night
 The Mary E. Staples. which left here the past week with Demopnlis as her destination found the water too low in the 'Bigbee to undertake going further than Liberty Landing Here she put back to Mobile having on board 872 bales of cotton and a fair list of sundries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
MCKINLEY sARcoPHAGI.
EOmbs of Late President and Wife IT
 Be Vermont Granite.

De Vermont Granite.
 Windsor, Vermont, Nov IS.-A con. tract has just been placed with a To. cal granite firm to furnish the mate rlal Tor the sarcophagi in which the bodies of the late President William Mckinley and Mrs Mckinley will res m the mausoleum at Canton, ohio. The famous green granite qVarried from Ascutney Mountain will be the mate rial used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

we sell the genuine Columbus Bug gy Co.'s Buggfes and Carriaxem. Tine best. Call and see us when you want hrHt class buggy or carriage. mONFGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO.,, 2II-2I5 Rihh Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
RawIn for Depot Arent.

It is rumored In and around the Mobile and Ohio and Southern Rail way offices that the station muster for the new passenger station of thu General Terminal Company will he one of the oldest and most popular passen- ger conductors of the Mobile anl Ohio Capt. John Rawls Is reported 70 be the man. He has been l passe le F conductor on the Mobile and oh'a Railroad for more than thirty years and is known from onr end of tha' road to the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

The Kettle Quill arrived from Selma. having 972 bales of cotton and 5000 sacks of seed. While not experience ing any considerable trouble on the trip the officers declared the condi- tions to be serious at certain points because of the prolonged drought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

BiJou Matinee Today. "Lovers and Lunatics." Phone 1771.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

A favored coterie of the little friends of Miss Mercedes Menx hel ed her cell ebrate her birthday this afternoon at the Waldorf Cafe, where beautiful lit- tie birthday repast was served and the children enjoyed two or three hours of greatest glee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
READY FOR REUNION
PLANS COMPLETE FOR COVETED
 ERATE VETERANS MEETING.
Elaborate Program Mapped Out By Chairman Whiting of Entertain- @aent COmmittee-Ss@satiOn
 Between Employers and
 Unions Unchanged.
Advertiser Bureau,

The general reunion committee, Chairman Saffold Berney presiding, met tonight and substantially complet- cd every detail for the annual State reunion of Confederate Veterans. Chairman Whiting of the sponsors en- kertainment committee reported func- fions as follows:
 Ball at Elks Hall Wednesday night; ball. Temperance Hall, Thursday night; reception Wednesday afternoon; auto ride Wednesday morning; Athelstan Club parlors open both days for spon- eors and Daughters of Confederacy Wednesday and Thursday.
 Chairman Moulton. on Sons of Vet erans. announced headquarters in room S0s Cawthon Hotel. Meeting of Ala bama Division. U. O. ", will be held in the Lyric Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

There's always cloud hanging over Pittsburg. If it isn't the smoke It's a millionaire-chorus girl alliance.