davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

81 RemedIo dc Chamberlain para Ia
Tos 81 Mejcr que &c ha Hseho.
En- mi opinion el Remedio de Cham
berlain para la Tos es 81 mejor que SO
ha hecho para ~resfriados," dice la Sra
Cora Walker de Porterville, Califor.
mia. No hay duda que es eli mejor.
Ningun otro cura III resfriado tan
pronto. Ningun otro es tan SECURE
otro mas placentero y salvo para to-
marse. Estas son buenas razones
para que sea mas preferido que otros.
81 hecho que muy poca genie esta
satisfecha o cualquier otro despues
do haber usado una vez este remedio.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
DR.. e. C. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
l4O West 81 st., NEW YORK.

Recuerden que Ell Nuevo Mexicans
presenta q cada suscritor que pague
su suscrlcion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Els ell
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La s~uscricion son sola-
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
Sc NEcEsITAN AGENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscri'
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ala Compania Impresors del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu.
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

Or. CHARLES WHEELoN,
sobador.
No. 1903 Avenida de Palacio
Con mucho exito trata Intermediates
cr6nicas y de mucho tempo sin
usar Drogas o Medicines.
No Sc Cobra Page por la Consultation
Hcras: s-12 M, Is p m. Telefono 16d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

FRANK. W. CLANCY,
Licenclado en- Ley.
Procurador de Distrito por Ell Segundo
Distrito Judicial.
Practica en- las Cortes Supreme y
del Territorio. tambien ante Ia Corte
Supreme de los Estados Unidos en-
Albuquerque, Nuevo Mexico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
e. c. ABBOTT,
lljcenclado an Lev,

Prsctica en- las Cortes Suprema y de
Distrito. Plonta y Cuidadosa Aten.
cion a toda clase de ~negccios.
Procurador de Distrito por los Con-
dados de Santa Fe, Rio Arriba. Taos
y San Juan. Santa F Q, Nuevo Mexiao
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
cHAs. r. EAsLEY, r
Anterior Agrimensor General.
Licenclado an Lev.

Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico.
Especialidad en- Negocios de Terrenos
y Mineria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
TYROS INITIATED IN SELMA TONIGHT Knights of Khorassan Plan
 Big Affair CENTRAL ALABAMA FAIR Promoters Are Meeting With Success and the Exhibits Promise to Be Unusually Strong-Other
 News of Selma.
CENTRAL ALABAMA FAIR

Selma, June 26.-(Special. )-Great prepa- rations are being made for the third grand lodge ceremonial, Antares Temple, No. 127, Dramatic Order of Knights of khorassan, which will take place in the oasis of Selma, desert of Alabama, tomor- row night There will be about sixty tyros to be inducted into this highest branch of the Order of Knights of Pythias and while the majority will come from Selma, many are coming from Greenville, Marion, Uniontown Demopois and Moundville The team to confer the work will journey to Selma on a special train from Montgomery. arriving here about o'clock tomorrow afternoon They will bring with them the Second Regiment band of Montgomery, consisting of six teen pieces, and the parade which will leave at 7:30 from the Elks' home will be headed by this band.
 The Selma tyros consists of some of the most prominent citizens of Selma, among whom may be mentioned Mayor V. E. Atkins, ex-Solcitor w. w. Quarles, R. H. NIangum, S. M. Arlington, w. H. Me Daniels, l.. Phillips, R. E. l.. Mel pr. c. Ritter, o. M Hendricks and others.
 After the ceremonial, which will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
FINE TALK MADE ON
 COLONIAL LITERATURE
President Snyder Benls His Series of Lectures at the University of
 Alabama.

University, June 6.-(Special.)-A large audience greeted President Henry N. Snyder at his first lecture this morning and went away delightfully."- impressed with the way in which he introduced the theme, Southern Literature" on which he is to speak throughout the week. In the talk this morning he discussed the colonial period of our literature, which extended from 1907 10 1776. Among the authors and literary productions of which he spoke were John Smith, who wrote the first history of the Virginia colony the Burwell papers, which give an ac- count of Bacons rebellion, Robert Bev- erley and his history of Virginia, and the historians-Jones, Bird and Sith, The distinguishing characteristic of our early literature he said, Is that it was not the product of professional men of let ters, but of those cavaliers who found time to halt in the busy paths of life 'and write down their impressions of the new note was struck-a note of ominous protest against the encroachments of the crown on the liberties of the colonies
 
 Patrick Taliaferro David Douglas and Hugh Anderson, who. driven from Geor- gia, gathered in Charleston and wrote "A History of Georgia, bitter satire of colonial government Another of these great pamphleteers, one who first defend- ed the British government and then at tackled it. was William Henry Drayton of South Carolina. The last writers men toned were Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson. He brought his remarks to a close with a highly favorable criticism of Jefferson great work, the Declaration of Independence. as a piece of literature.
 Throughout the remainder of the week President Snyder will continue his lec- lures on Southern Literature" in it's various phases. The order of his lec- lures will be as follows:
 Tuesday-1O:3o, Southern Hlmor. 800, Southern Fiction.
 Wetinesday-10:30, Southern Poetry (first lecture) 5O0, Southern Poetry (second lecture.)
 T'hursday-10:3O. Literature since 1870. 800. Sidney Lanier.
 President and Mrs Abercrombe will be at home to the faculty and students of the summer school on Tuesday evening, the 2Gth. from S:30 to 10:30. The reception will be informal.
 On next Friday night one of the great est musical treat ever offered to the sum- mer school and the people of Tuscaloosa will be given in the form of a recital by MT. William Gussen and Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen of the Birmingham Con servatory of Music They will be assist ed by Mrs. E. G. Chandler, soprano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
New City Officials In Decatur.

Decatur, June 26.-tSpeciaD At the meeting of the city council last night Mayor Henry A. Skeggs took the oath of office as mayor of the city for the fifth
 or eight years. The newly elected boaid of aldermen also took the oath of office.
 The new board is: F. J. Edwards, Elmer NJ Hinds. John A. Thomson. Ed w. Col Her and T. NJ. Jones' The first three weie members of the old board. and were re- elected at the city election on May l. as was also Mayor Skeggs. The newly elect ed board elected the following other city officers last night: D. E Morrow, clerk. $. & Brodas, treasurer: Drew Young. marshall MT. Norris and Mr. Norton, night police Ed Bowers. sanitary officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Survey Is Being Made Between Nash
 vile and Chattanooga.

Scottsboro, June 26-(SpeciaD- sur vey is now being made for an electric road from Nashville to Chattanooga, and is being rapidly pushed to completion. MT. Fitz, who has charge of the survey said:
 "The line will run through the upper end of the county, and one mile north of Bridgeport, keeping to the north bank of Little Sequachee river. in order to avoid the building of two bridges, which would be necessary If the road ran through Bridgeport. loop line. how ever, will be constructed to the city of Bridgeport. which will be made head quarters of the lnter-trban System. ''
 The line is being surveyed as nearly straight to the Southern Railway bridge as possible The proposed electric line will be pushed as fast as money and hands can do the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Knox Home Threatened By Fire.

Anniston. June 26-(SpeciaD D-The resi- dence of John B. Knox was threatened by fire last night al 10:45 o'clock. An alarm was turned in. but the fire had been put ous before the arrival of the de- partment The fire Is thought to have been caused by some workmen dropping a cigar on piece of carpet near where they were working during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Fourth of July Excursions.

On account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points at the rate of one and one hlrd fare for the round trip Tickets will be sold July 2. 3 and 1. with final limit returning July s.
 For further information and tickets apply to any Southern Railway agent or write, J. N HARRISON, D. F. A,
 R. B. CREAGH, T. P. A.
 6-21-l4t Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Busy Signing Bonds.

Busy signing 6onus
 The private office of the governor is busy today with an energy not often illus trated. and a duty that will hardly come to the state for another fifty years. The whole force is busy signing bonds of the July 1, issue. which are to refund the seven million and odd dollars coming due on that date Signing. sealing and mak- ing ready to deliver Is the watch word.
 Governor Jelks is sitting at a long table. Assistant State Examiner G. F. Sedberry Is turning the bonds and passing them over to him. He signs and passing to Miss Mamie Offutt, stenographer. who blots them. From there they are passed to another table where A. C. Sexton, chief clerk to the secretary of state, is putting on the great seal of the state of Alabama In the meantime Recording Secretary William J. Conniff had folded all the bonds and passed along so that they could be handled In the fastest way possible.
 As the bonds are sealed and passed over the table finished by Mir. Sexton they arc taken and laid evenly and carefully in boxes by ]. Kirk Jackson. private sec retary to the governor, who will take them to New York In a few days to de liver them to the fiscal agents of the purchasers. There are only few days now to the expiration of the time of the old securities
 The time for preparing these bonds has been remarkably short. everything con sdered. Being sold rather late in the spring they were not sent In for the signatures until a short time ago. They had then to be signed by the auditor and the treasurer and now by the governor. the first two officers signing first. though their names come after the governors in the order named Consequently when they came to the governor for the last touches it has of necessity brought about a rush, but they will be ready and delivered in good time.
 Graphite Mining.
 The Bedding Graphite company of Ma con, Ga, with capital of S25,000 has qual fled to do business In Alabama, having mines in Clay county. Here the com pany is putting out a great deal of mon@y to develop large holdings of graphite. The Alabama agent of the company is W. A. Bedding. with postofhce at Ashland
 H. M. Byllesby X Go. of Chicago, an engineering and construction concern, has come to Alabama to do business. naming Mobile as headquarters. and S. c. Shaff- ner of that city Alabama agent.
 The Thompson Cotton company has been organized at Selma, with capital of $l000O The incorporators are w. N. Thompson, R. N. Mabry. W. S. Mabry, Mary Page, Jones Thompson, IT. H. Brown and Roger A. Jones' A general cotton business Is to be done.
 Wiley H. Bridges at Prattville, and W. L. Hubbard at Adamsville have been ap- pointed constables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
18OO CONv|CTS ID
 HAVE FINE DINNER Fourth Observed at Every
 Camp Save One .ENCAMPMENT IS DELAYED Private Office Force of the Governor Is Busily Engaged In Handling
 State Bonds as the Gov
 ernor Signs Them.
ENCAMPMENT IS DELAYED

Montgomery, June 26.-(Special)-fhe eighteen hundred convicts of the state of Alabama this being about the num- Der under control of the state system, will have d Fourth of July dinner of the best to be had in the land, and a holiday in which to enjoy it. It is the custom for all state convicts to be given holidays on the great fete days of the people and they are given, usually, something special on that occasion
 Every camp save one observes the holi- day dinner idea. This one is forced to give the men-he has sixty -five-the rest day. but as he does not have to give the special dinner he does not do so. It is safe to say that he does not get any favors from anybody and does not stand in the good light of those contractors who endeavor to make the lives of the poor unfortunates under them as com fortable as possible.
 Those convcts who care to work on holidays are permitted to do so, but the contractors must pay them the same wages received by free laborer for the same service Thus, if convict does the work of a $1 50 man he gets that much and the state officers do not al low the employer to pay a cent less
 The Many returns of the convict depart ment were gross $64,O6S. So far the re- eeipts for June indicate that they will come along as well. The cotton mill at Speigners is making money and turning out a great deal of yarn, which is being sold at a good profit. President Shirley Bragg is greatly pleased with the record made by the mill, as it was begun large ly as an experiment.
 Dr. Bragg is wonderfully well pleased with the health record at all the mines and camps. There has been some little trouble at Pratt mines with pneumonia but this is passing away, and the other camps are surprising in the law rate Of illness. At Flat Top, where the Mobile county physicians found things so un- satisfactory some weeks ago, there is practically no sickness at all. The water supply seems to be entirely free from germ dangers se there has been no fever for some time that could possibly have grown out of the drinking supplies.
 The outlook is now that the present fiscal year will show good increases in financial returns. the fact that the state can operate the cotton mill to large profit and the marked decrease in the death rate. even with that of last year below q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIAHRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SoOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all Pain. CURES WIND COLO. and Is twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Fourth of July Celebration.

On account of the above occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July ,. , and 1; good returning until July 8. 1906. For further particulars apply at Southern Raiway office. Birmingham, Ala. 6-2l-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

regard to revision of the roll. and sug- gest that the names of all persons be put on the roll who are entitled to be put on. and the names of all persons be stricken off who are not entitled to it un- der the law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Pine Beach Hotel,

Pine Beach, Virginia Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk. Va. Resort finest, coolest. healthlest re- sort or coast, combining every modern comfort and convenience Bathing, boat ing, fishing; 25oo feet board walk along shore. Write for booklet.
 VIM. c. ROVER. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
For Central Alabama Fair.

J. NJ. Seymour, who has been out on a trip through the black belt counties in the interest of the Central Alabama fair. has returned and reports that ine met with the greatest possible success in interesting farmers and others in making exhibits thls Tall. George W. Thomas of Marion expects to display a herd of Herefords which he believes will get more than mere blue ribbons. R. l.. Miree is preparing an excellent exhibit, and many farmers expect to present remarkable growth of cotton and corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
LORING SPRINGS, "nsroSn' sIal

Lookout Mountain. 2500 feet altitude. Chalybeate and freestone water; fishing. hunting. bathing, boating, driving. ten pins. croquet and other amusements.
 CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

The Gawk makes best advertising cuts-Aqe-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

gwen at the Elks' home, a banquet will be given at Hotel Albert, covers having been laid for 15O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
THROUGH CARS

THROUGH CARS
 TO EAST LAKE CASINO Leave corner 2d Avenue and l6tE Street every evening at 500, 8:l2, 8:24. and go through without stop. There in time for the shoW-Quick travelling, this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Death of a Veteran.

Last night at the home of his daughter, in this city, occurred the death of Thomas M. Cook, an old veteran a member of Company c. Fourth Alabama infantry, C.
 $. A. He joined the command in Selma in April, 1861, and was with it when it was mustered out at Appomattox on April g. 1S65 although he was wounded in the seven days lighting around Richmond. He participated in most of the battles of the war, and was one of the bravest of the brave survivors of the cause that was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Local and Personal.

Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Anderton left last night for Columbus, Ohio. where Mir Anderton goes as a delegate from the State Council of United Commercial Travellers to attend the meeting of the Grand Council of the Order They will go to Niagara and other points before returning home.
 MT. J. Rothschilds left yesterday after noon for Mount Clements. Mich. where he will spend several weeks in the hope of relieving his rheumatism.
 There will be given a subscription dance Wednesday night at Elkda1e pavilion A large number of young people have de- cided to go out. and besides the dance, there will De opportunities for boating and other amusements.
 Mir and Mrs. J. L. Schweizer left to- day for New York, from where they will take ship for Germany. They will take with them the best wishes of their many friends for pleasant voyage and safe return.
 Mrs. A. o. Stoddard left last night for Chautauqua, N. r., to spend some time at that delightful resort.
 Judge and Mrs Campbell of Philadel- phia, who have been on a visit to the aunt of the former, Mrs. Browder at Gal lion, passed through the city yesterday en route to their home. They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis while in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Tried to Use Butcher Knife.

Jack Stonewall was given fine of $45 Tor assault with a weapon. and an addi- tional fine of BIO for disorderly conduct in the mayors court this morning. Yester- day Stonewall attempted to use a butcher knife upon the young man who is book Keeper for l.. q. Clark. the East End butcher. He made a vicious stab at his intended victim, and missed him and made a second lunge with similar effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
The Grip Came Back.


 The mysterious reappearance of a grin. the property of a negro. with its con- tents untouched. Is yet to be accounted for in police and railroad circles
 Last Thursday night a negro employe of the road, after having cashed his pay check, was sitting on trunk at the union passenger station. He dozed off to sleep and his grip, which was sitting beside him, rolled off the trunk to the platform. When the negro awoke the grip was gone, and Officer Phien, coming up about that time, upon being told of the disappearance of the grip, recalled having met negro with a grip in his hand walking away from the depot as he came along.
 The loser of the grip was considerably distressed. and described to the officer the articles in the satchel Among other things. was a pair of pants. collar and necktie and a 44-caliber Colts pistol The officer told the negro he would attempt to recover the property for him. and was on the lookout for it.
 What was the surprise of the officer to find the grip a few days later double checked back from Gallion. The negro was notified. and upon examining the contents he found that everything was just as he left it. Who sent the grip to Gallon and who checked it back is the mystery.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
ORDINANCE No. Sc.

An Ordinance Defining the Corporate Limits
fthe Village OF Troy, Latah County, State of
Idaho, and Extending the Corporate Limits of
of the Said Village of Troy, and Defining the
Corporate Boundaries of the Said Village of
Troy as Extended By This Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRMAN AND BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF TROY:
Section l. That the corporate boundaries of
the Village of Troy be. and the same are here
by extended, to include all that territory or
property, within the following boundaries and
and descriptions Commenting ut the North
west corner of the South half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Seven in Township 80 North,
Range 3, w. b. NJ in Latah County, State of
Idaho running thence East line between
the North half and the >outh half of the North
west Quarter of Section Seven, $50 feet to
point where said line intersects with the cen
ter of Chestnut street. thence Southeast on a
line through the center of said Chestnut street
to point where the center of Chestnut street
intersects the center of Eighth avenue, thence
Southwest along the center line of the said
Eighth avenue to a point where the said center
line of Eighth avenue intersects the line be-
tween the South half and the North half of
the southwest Quarter Of said Section Seven,
thence due South to point intersecting the
Southerly line of the Northern Pacific Railway
COmpany's right of way, thence in Westerly
direction along the Southerly line of the said
right of way to a point where the said right of
way intersects with the line between the South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
said Section even, thence South along the said
line last above mentioned to point 40 rods
south OF the Norih beast corner of Lot Numbered
line between the South half and the North
half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter OF said Section Seven t. the township
line between Township 80 North Range 3, w.
B. NJ, and Township 80 North, Range A. w. B.
NJ, thence North along said Township line to
the point OF beginning; also all that act OF
land described as the Southeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 10 i'm Township 80
North, Range 4, w. B. NJ. Said tract Of land
last described being heretofore plated and
known as the State Addition, Troy Idaho as
shown by the recorded plat thereof.
Section 9 All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after its passage
and approval and first publication.
Passed by the Board of Trustees on the 10Th
day of October, 1906
Approved by the Chairman of the Beard OF
Trustees on the 18th day of October 1906.
w. NJ. DUTHIE.
Chairman OF the Board of Trcstees.
Attest: A. II. OvERsMITH, Clerk.
Published in the Troy Weekly News, a news
paper published in said Village OF Troy on the
26th day of October, 1906.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
A CERTAIN CURE FOR cRotrp

Mr.. W. Q. Bott. Star CITY. Ind
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic IN
ms praise OF Cham berlain's Cough Rem
coy. HIS children have all been sub
Ject TO Group and he has used this rem
coy Tor the past ten years, and though
Chey much feared the Group, his " ife
ana ne always felt safe upon retiring
when bottle of Cham berlain's Cough
remedy was in the house. His Oldest
chlid was subject to severe attacks OF
Group, but this remedy never failed to
erect speedy cure. He has recon-
mended It to friends and neigh bors and
all who have used it say that it is un-
eeqnalled Tor Group and wIooping cough.
For tale by G. V. johnson.