davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
CHIEF JUSTICE TALKS.
Heart of High Onaeial Touched With
 GKatfflcati0m.

AANaAA OA OhAsSheA ADeANAA~1 W ~esAA
 GratincatiOn.
 The Birmingham Age-Hera1d of yes terday published the following account ,ya of now f S,. J,ndge Mennly receved the
 The new Chief Justice received the first news of his appointment late yes terday afternoon while he was at his home in the south Highlands; seated In his library with Mrs. Weakley and their young daughter.
 An old and intimate friend called Judge Weakley by telephone and con graduated him upon his appointment to the highest and most important le- gal position in the State e@ Alabama, :.
 Other friends in Montgomery and Birmingham were not laggards. how ever. and until late in the night tele- phone and telegraph wires carried mes sages of-eonefatulation and good wish .ft1 e is very @ss difiieuit iSn for l me to ex- press my feelings" said Chief Justice Weakley last night T feel that have been named to the proudest office in words that would satisfactorily show my appreciation of the very high hon- or shown me by Governor Jelks. and thrugh him by the whole people or the
 "My heart is full of love and affec- tion for the people of Birmingham my friends and neighbors for nineteen zen I recall that they were as q unit in ad- vocating my appointment to this ot- flee. It was unsought and unsolicited by me, and by appreciation Is all the greater for that fact
 gro the people of Birmingham, of Jefferson county, of the whole State| to those friends and neighbors who ad- voeated my appointment and those ,oth- CTS who expressed the wish and hope l that I would be made Chief Justice, to 1 the press of Birmingham. to one and all. l want to express my heartfelt thanks This is the produest moment of my life. and shall never forge | the unswerving loyalty of my friends and the people among whom have | lived so many years:'
 Mir. Weai<Iey Deeply Touched. Usually cool and collected, Judge weakley's emotions were deeply touch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE

yIrder and by virtue of an order. and de- cree of Hon. J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate of Montgomery County M. starks, PoWsii deceased, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder on the premises. at s-y AiSbama. on Saturday. February 24th. Sa9e a4 i 2 'olclock noon. for cash, the follow ing described personal property belonging to Eleven bales of cotton stored atlware- ho,1ss of Marks G Gayle; cooking utensils, nSs stove. three tons of coal one dining table. One mahogany marble top table. one .t 0ehsirs five rockers. fifteen straight chairs, one walnut bedstead. two walnut washstands. one walnut bureau. glass and ssrthen ware and articles of household and kltshen J M sTARKE,
 Powell
 khaa-aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup It axnels all cold from the system by actinF as a cathartic on the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey Ind Tar Is a certain. safe and harmless cure for colds, croup and whoopng cough.
 tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
LUCY NIICKELs ARREsTED.

NegrOen Took Gun Buttons from Co.,
 Inmbus street Residence.
 Lucy Mickels, a negress, was arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon py Special Police Officers Payne and Gra- ham ou a charge of grand larceny.
 The woman was employed as house girl at the residence of D.. Lieurance, 2iS Columbus street, where. 1t ks ai- tons and other property valued at SzS. A nart of the stolen goods was recov- cred bx the officers.
 rant fSsworn ont hy Mir Lieurance She will have a nearing before the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
Mayor Teague Hears Friends of Cap-
 tain Taylor and Captain Amerine.

tain Taylor and Captain Amerane.
 Mayor Teague was yesterday unable to give out anything in regard to the appointment of a successor to the late Capt. A. S. Gerald, Chief of Police. It IS still very likely that the appoint : ment will not be given out until it reaches the City Council at the hrst regular meeting In March.
 The Mayor received a number Of callers yesterday, but there was not half so many of them as on the day be. fore. A few of the visitors endorsed the names of two more citizens or Montgomery for the vacancy, but the Mayor did not desire to give o%t the names of~those proposed;
 The race between Police Captain w. Fl. Taylor and Capt M. H. Amerine for the place grows in interest every day, and the advocates of both applicants feel confident that their man will win
 The Mayor said yesterday that ne IS pleased to see the entire police force standing. by Captain Taylor to a man and strongly advocating his appoint ment. Mr Teague made the remarks just after several patrolmen appeared in his office yesterday afternoon In tht Interest of their captain.
 
 HauIon BrOs.' Great Exfravagansa yrav,fa.sna at Hffou Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

white railroad employe. charged with gaming, were yeSterday dismissed by the Recorder after a hearing.
 The meg were arrested by Mounted Patrolmen Taylor and Crossiand at noon yesterday at Harwells saloon on Bell Street, West End.
 At the trial the men testified that they had not been shooting craps for money, but were throwing high dlce for the drinks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
ne..n os .Iohn M. Reaveu.

Anniston, Feb. 21.--(Special. John 1T. Reaves, aged "A years, lifelong resident of Calhoun County and hign- lv respeetedl citizen. numbering his friends by the score. died at il o'clock Monday morning at his home near Weaver's Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR sHERIFF.

T hare6y announce myself Q candidate for Chs nornInation for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the action Of tho Demo eratie OfiiH GEORGE M. POWELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
clifton Cunnangham Accused of Taking
 Tsrouaers from Residence,

Trousers from HestdeAee.
 - Clifton Cunningham, white man, arrested by fPatrolmen Avant and swearingen' early Monday night on on the larceny of a pair. of trousers from the residence. of J. E. Stuckey. AT Mon roe Street. ,
 The warrant was sworn out by l.. ". Sims, a boarder at the Stuckey resi-" sience. It is claimed that the man en- tered the house unseen. made his way to a second story room and took the trousers, which are valued at S3 lie
 Cunningham is 22 years old. He came to Montgomery recently from St. Louis. He will be arralgned m the he- corder's Court this afternoon.
 Ad~~AE TAnwRssp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

FOR SENATOR

I hareby announce myself candidate Tor state senator from the twsnty-sighth is, dls- frfcf eofnDoead Of the county of MontGomw erv snhiect 10 the action of the Democratic primary CHARLHS B. TEAsLEX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FINANCIAL.

WoNFY to loan on watches. diamonds, jew elry. guns and pistols. don't worry your frisnds when In need of small loan come to us: our business IS AtIicuS cVhLldential, MonfRomery Loan CO Gf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
ENGRAVING.

THE BEsT-Send your work to us for satis-
 factory results and quick execution. all
 known processes. The -Advertiser EngFav- ing Go. phone es7. Montgomery Ala q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

Yam A candidate for the Democratic nom sustion for Sheriff of Montgomery County. and ask the support of the Democratic vot- erg ak the eoming primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

Emerson Stables, North Decatur Street, for Kentucky Horses and Mules Telephone tb3s. f adv-tE'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
F0R sENATOR.

I hereby announce myself as $ eandidate for fha nomination for Senator. rom the Tornery County; subject to the action of the psmoeras'e pf'M M. A. HENDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR LEGISLATURE.

am A candidate for the nomination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature From Montgomery County. and ask the suD- port of the Democratic voters at the coming primary. P. B. MASTIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR sHEkLEF.
FOR sHERIFF.

hereby announce myself c candidate for ths nomination for Shertff of Montgomery Csog,ufv. subject to the action of the Deuac- cratic Pary. h 2. 6SLoEh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
NO CHIEF APPOINTED.

Hanl0n BPos.' Great Extravaganx Fantasma at Bijou Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR LEaIsLATURE.

horeby announce myself a candidate for Fepresentative in the Legislature from Montgomery County. subject to the action oi tIae Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

HauIon BrOs.' Great Extravaganza Fantasma at BijOu Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

Aeoultted of Gaming Charge,
 r,.sss -gsinst r. NJ McCutchen, a white boiler maker. and C. Maxey. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR TEGisLATuRE.

| hereby announce my candidacy for nom-
 nation by the pemneratic Party of Mont gomery County for KspresentatFe an ths nsxt Les,s'@'s4s - VI A. HAYNES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR sEN2ToR

I hereby announcs myself . candidate Tor stats Senator from the Twenty-eiEhfh Dis friet crrnposed of tho County of MontEom- ery. subiecf to the decision of the Democrat- ie IrimarY. M. B HOU0hEON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR li,i..i TEGIsT1TURE.

her~by announce as Q candidate for nomination as member Of House or hepre- Nontgomery County. subject to the action ox the Democratic RaFsyir W. JACKSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR LEGTsLATURE.

z hereby announce myself a candidate for Eepreseniative in the Legislature from Montgomery County. subject 10 the action VI ~ TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR slii..i IEGIsIATURE.

eI hereby announce myself candidate fol Representative in the Legislature iron MonhsgomT1sry ah T1srySoerStic primary.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
IRON SAFES.

V1CToR MANGANEsE and Chrome stee
 Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of al
 Einds bought, sold and exchanged. Ellis e Howard. 26 S. Broad St. Atlanta. Ga ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
FOR i TFCIisI-ATURE.

hereby announce myself candidate for the noniination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature from Aonse4msaSy, crstIe Party GAsTON GUNTEk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
TOR LEeaasLAEUKE. |

I am a candidate for the nomination Tor Member Lower House Alabama LegtslaLure HUT from Montgomery County. ana ash sns yas r4b Y : primary. V. Ns MAxsS<s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

TYPEwRITERs--Rent at s4. % and 23.0t ner month--satisfactory service guaranteed
 Sea the late models Fox before purchastne or renting Terry & Devant. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

SCREW DOOR Bank Safes; fire and bur glar proof sofes. bought sold and exchanged all kinds and makes. c. J. Thrasher, Base ment Moses Building. phone 129 t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22

TYPEWRITERS For Rent--Lats model Remingtons S4.o0 first month and only ts o0 monthly thereafter, Six months rental SIs 0O Old machines, any make. taken In exchanEe for new Remingtons. Remington Tvpewrlter Company Montgomery Branch office a7 commarce St. phone 29S, If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges

New London: The debate "Resolved that
American municipalities should own Public
Utilities" which was given at the Swedish
Lutheran church Tuesday evening was won
by the affirmative. Lawrence Swanson and
Victor Holm upheld the affirm alive, Justin
Halvorson, John Halvorson and Philip Bro
berg took the negative. The debate was
very interesting and some very good points
brought out on both sides..... John Bergslien
has taken the contract to remove the brick
from the old school building and now has
quite portion of them down.At the
meeting of the Y. P. S. of the Swedish Lu-
theran church, which met with Miss Carrie
Larson last Friday afternoon, a sewing So
ciety was organized. It will be known as
the Sorosis Society and will meet once each
mon .....Edwin Newgord, who has been
working at the butcher business in Duluth
the past year, returned to his home in Bur.
bank Tuesday, Mr.. Newgord was compelled
to giveup his position ON account Of lame
fOot......An entertainment followed by a
basket supper was given at the schoolhouse
in district No. 81, in Burbank last Saturday
evening, under the management of Miss An.
ME Andrews, who is teaching in that district
John Andrews auctioned off the baskets
The total amount taken in was 1920
which will go to benefit the school......A baby
boy arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hof
toe on Sunday, Feb. 11......Levi Truesda1e Of
Hawick, former harnessmaker in New Lon.
don, died few minutes before I O'Clock this
afternoon MAR. II. He was apparently
well all the forenoon, having worked up tc
IL O'Clock, when he was taken by an attack
of heart failure. The end came an hour later
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

In the discussion regarding
possible republican candidates
for governor there seems to be
only one question to consider
"Can he beat Johnson" The
question whether or not candi-
date would make a good governor
does not come in for any appre-
ciable consideration. This is un.
doubtedly giving johnson some
valuable advertising, but we sub
nit that it is not the proper thing
for the republicans to consider
The question for them should be
which candidate possesses the
best qualifications for governing
the state in the interest of the
people: When the best man has
been found he. should be nomi.
mated, and then the people can
take their choice between two
good men. That would be the
way to give US a good state gov
eminent. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Trade Ut Home.

One OF the enterprising firms of
Renville is running an "ad'' in the
local paper comparing it's prices with
those of certain catalog house and
showing the advantages of trading at
home. If more of our merchants
would do this there might be more
trade turned into home firms and: a
great deal less of the patronage that
now goes to such houses as Mont
gomery, Ward 4 Co. and other big
concerns that are flooding the country
with their catalogs and using all kinds
of schemes as bats to win customers.
# country merchants expect to secure
business nowadays they must let their
light shine in their home newspapers
and let the public know that their
goods are just as good and even better
and their prices fully. as reasonable
as those offered by the city house,.
While it is true that these big houses
offer very. tempting prices yet when
the goods arrive they are in many
cases of an inferior grade and when
the freight is paid it will be found
that the patrons are no better off than
if they kept their money in circulation
in the home market. Always patron
lie your home dealers and 50 do your
part in building up the community il
which YOU live. These big city, NOR,
chants are not Shel ping support your
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

License is again an issue at
Spicer, at the annual election to
be held next Tuesday. Last year
saloons were kept out by tie
vote. It is said that there has
been a change in favor of main
tanning a clean lake shore that
will defeat the saloon policy with
a more decisive vote this year.
Spicer has very fortunate loca-
ton on the shores of Green lake,
a beautiful sheet of water in
which the entire county and a
large portion of the state has an
interest. We are confident that
the people of Spicer can be trus-
ted to take such action as will
tend to make the lake shore fit
abiding place for the people who
wish to enjoy the beauties of the
lake. To legalize the drinking
evil would be fearful mistake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

~
can be that Knute is: in no danger
Of being defeated. He will been
dorsed by the republican Z tate.
convention and receive the una
nimous vote of the republican
members of the next legislature,
and unless there is a decided
change in public sentiment there
will not be any danger of his de-
feat even if all members of OF her
parties placed in nomination
should be elected. There are so
many legislative districts that
are overwhelmingly republican,
and it is not customary for the
opposition parties to make any
nominations for the legislature
in those districts. ,Givethe ghost
of opposition to Knute a rest and
let us consider legislative candi-
dates on their merits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

Atwater Republican Press: Hon. M ARGUS
Johnson passed thru Atwater Wednesday on
his way to St. Paul. He advised us that he
expected to depart for Japan the early part
of next week, going by way of Seattle. Dur
ing his absence he will visit various parts of
Japan and China and will be gone some over
two months.......P Present indications point to
the fact that Third street is destined to he
the location of business places of the village
in preference to the eastern part Of the vii
lage. This week the restaurant moves from
the extreme east end of block Two to the
Dudley building. There are already some
vacant buildings in the old frame row, and
if the saloons voted out, which many
freely predict will be done. there will be still
more vacant buildings. M artin Sebald, the
teacher of the German Lutheran parochial
school of Harrison, departed on Tuesday for
Michigan. He has resigned his position here
on account of i'll health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

town and every cent that you con-
tribute in patronizing; them takes away
just so much from what might be used
in helping towards the improvements
of your own community. Every wide
awake and enterprising merchant will
use the money which you spend with
him in helping make your town better
whenever he is called upon to con-
tribute towards public improvements.
Then why not give him the support to
which he is justly entitled and thus
keep the money at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

In a conversation with one of
the proprietors of a large retail
clothing store in Minneapolis the
other day he said: 81 can't see
how the catalog houses can COM
pete with the retail merchants in
your locality on clothing. They
buy from US, and undoubtedly
from all other retail stores in this
city, all the broken lots and left
overs that we cannot make good
use of, paying us a profit of ten
per cent. By the time they have
made their profit on the goods
and the purchaser has paid the
freight the cost must be above
what your retail merchant would
charge. The only explanation I
can see is that the buyer does
not know the value of the goods
and is made to think that he is
getting clothing Of a better grade
than he really is getting. With
a quarter Of century's experience
in buying clothing I sometimes
get beaten in purchase. How
then can a man who buys only
one or two suits year tell what
he is getting? The only safe way
of buying is to go to some retail
merchant in your locality whom
you can trust and rely on his
Judgment in giving you the value
of your money. He can't afford
to cheat you, because he has a
limited circle of customers, while
the catalog house can always find
a new sucker if they lose an old
one by cheating him too much -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

The corporation press is just
now busy preparing the way for
a backdown by Roosevelt on the
rate regulation bill. Some time
ago they vociferously proclaimed
that he would not accept any
court review amendment. Now
they announce that he will allow
such an amendment, but it will
be a harmless one prepared by
himself. If the bill ever passes
the senate with such an amend
ment it is pretty safe guess
that the review feature will be
inocuous as far as the railroads
are concerned, but it will be
different viewed from the stand
point Of the people. Roosevelt
will get the shadow of what he
wants and the roads will get the
substance of what they are fight
ing for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

this vast amount, the legitimate. mer-
chants ought to get one-four.h to one
half of this in exchange for useful
merchandise on which they would
make, say Is per cent. Thus their pro-
fits would be Is to $3.50 per year. So
is it any wonder that our business has
prospered without saloons?
We have built ,'3more square feet
cement walk than last year without
getting into debt one dollar for same.
This increase in our taxes is
not worth considering. Here is one
item of which we have reason to be
proud and it should bring blush to
the cheeks of the saloon advocates.
Belgrade has been without police
man for one year, and there has not
been single arrest or man in our
Jail with the exception perhaps of a
couple of tramps who I think got per-
mission to lodge there night or two.
think that my claim that there is no
need of police officers to watch a lot
of civilized citizens unless they are
allowed to drink away their senses has
been fairly well established, and I
trust that with the help of God and
good citizens, legalized saloons will
never in the future disgrace our peace
able and up-to-date Belgrade. ~
Brooten is also after them. DR..
Leach, Nels Anderson, John Swenson,
and I understand most of the mer-
chants and some other citizens have
resolved to follow our example and
put them out, and I sincerely trust
they will succeed. Stewart and CAL
derwood will speak there next Wednes-
day evening, and Prof. Hilleboe Sat-
urday evening, the oath inst. I have
often thought and said that if the
Brooten people once wake up to
realize the actual harm saloons do
them they would make short work of
them.
In conclusion let me say, that I
trust it will be at least some consola-
ton to you, that although it has
taken many years, the seeds you so
faithfully helped to plant all the years
you were among US are beginning to
bear fruit nicely, and trust that you,
Kittel Halvorson, myself and many
others will live long enough to see a
golden harvest.
Should have forgotten anything
you might wish to know please write
and tell me what it is.
Now to close my rather lengthy let
ter want to wish you all kinds OF
success in your work against all evil
and especially the drink evil.
With kindest regards to yourself
and family, remain,
Your sincere friend,
| T. J. ANDERSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

The city of Willmar maintains
an excellent high school which is
free to every child in the county.
The expense is borne by the citi-
zens of Willmar. The coming
summer we shall build a new
high school building for at least
$4,000. Is it not of some i'm
portance to you farmers to have
a town here of sufficient size to
do these things for you? How
much do Sears & Roebuck or
Montgomery Ward pay towards
providing educational facilities
for you children? How much do
they pay Of the county taxes?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
The democratic party in Mime

The democratic party in Mime
apolis will very likely go into the
coming municipal campaign on
a platform demanding immediate
municipal ownership of public
utilities. The plan is to get
immediate possession of the
street car lines, the franchise for
the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
having expired, and to get possess
sion of the gas plant as soon as
the present franchish expires.