davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
SuSSman'S Revolver.

SA~~N~@ - wv VS4NS4s
Daniel G. Strout, dealer in general
merchandise at La Crosse, testified to
having sold to Henry Sussman an liver
johnson revolver, on Monday, Sept. a.
witness could not remember if Suss-
man bought any ammunition.
The bullet taken from the skull of
Mrs. Sussman was shown the witness.
He said that it was 32-caliber bullet
and coul11 have been fred from the gun
purchased by Sussman. The witness
was not crOss-examined.
William j. Evans, a bartender for
merly in the employ of Hookwith &
Weed, at 3OS Nicollet avenue, had seen
Sussman in the place several times on
Wednesday morning, Sept. 26. Early
in the morning, about Z o'clock, Suss-
man came IN and took a drink Two
hours later he came into the saloon
again with his two brothers. All took
a drink.
About 1870 that same day he took
lunch in the saloon. The witness could
not remember of having any converse
tion with Sussman or either of his
HI others.
Arrest Of Sussman.
Joseph Lawrence, an Inspector on
the police force, went to the Nashville
hotel on Sept. 81 in company with Cap
tain Riviere and Inspector Lyons. At
ter brief talk with the landlady, the
party went to a room where they found
Sussman. The room was filled with gas.
lie rushed In and seized hold of Suss-
man while Captain Riviere turned off
the gas.
...Sussman was partially undressed,'
said Lawrence. Il shook him and he
aWoke and asked: How did you get
into this room.' I said, I'VE came in
thru the door, He said that he was
Henry Sussman and that he knew who
we were. ~
Lawrence identified hat and razor
as having been found in Sussman s
room. t,.'.- -....-. -...2 .as'5
The prisoner was taken to the lock-
up, turned over to the taller and locked
in cell. About 9 o'clock that same
morning Sussman made a statement in
the presence of the witness, Captain
Mealey, Inspector Lyons and John
Bernhagen, assistant county attorney.
The latter conducted the examination.
Sussman talked to some length about
his moments during the days immedi-
atelY preceding the homicide. He met
his wife Sunday afternoon and they
went down town together, stopping In
the evening at the Beaufort hotel,
where they registered as Henry Suss..
man and wife. The next day he went
to. La Crosse in connection with the
criminal proceedings against him. On
Tuesday he was in Minneapolis again
and took his wife to the sstheatersin the
afternoon and also in the evening. At
ter leaving the Bijou theater they went
to the Glenwood hotel3and took room,
registering as Fred Tyler and wife. IA
little later Sussman went out and
bought some chicken sandwiches and
fruit, also a bottle of gin. Sussman
drank very little from the bottle. His
wife dressed and went to- bed, but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
How CITES AR MADE

TIE fz1 thar Ozlah0@z City has grown great /
M fAe rsszlf of zrraeut Al ths peope Of rae re-
ritory I'D Il xo rif Tx zztrDros fro@ fhs state.
uuderstznd that this great grortA hzs bzs7 the r.
sult Of nnitHd and intelligent eEUt Of Tie pe0pss d
the ciEy. The-e rs beez nuity of sentin=nt and zr
tor. KSockers hare appeared b1f they hare been
drFeu into seciusi0n- East deal q work has been
dOue ard many expedisnts have been rsorted to
bring railroads audfactorie Soze peop1e Questioned
the wisdom ard tie Legality q some Of he zhinzs
City buiidezs Ners I rork and the mighty success
attending their eEorfs prove The wisdom Of every step
taken Even i t Iz~ wzs strz.ed little Il 0ue IL
asances great gOod cane from that move. The CTR
Or a individual lad traa of land E0rfh s1oooo
ard cOuE gigs anzy oue haif a. i and By doiug %
c0ud make tie reuaiasag half w0rts gro3.00o i
W7uld b seuse % gvs away the half IN such case
evsry i0t n The CITY uozId be iuuezsed II vzus II
Ike ratio.
TIE past history 81 tie eity Is gi0ri0us ard The
nzzs q the neu who hare passed every move 10
sprszsful isszs VIII eTe b heId il. kiadIy reasm-
berzDre but the CITY today reds The services Of ali
these Cd city buiders and hundreds more There are
greater thiugs 70 b accomplished n0z than erer Be
fors The p1zises for AO-k d0ne you'd son turn to
enne i progress shouId csase-
Railroads were reedzd IN the past and they zsrs
secured Railroads are more imperstively needed to-
dzy. VIII they Be secureds There can Be BAT one an
sEer- They mnsf b secured
Factories are more inperatirely NEEDED than he. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Chiropodist, pf 40 years practice.
removes corns. bunions. and in
growing nails good city references.
leave order or phone Browns drug
store. No sore feet made rcs 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Vou are instructed to be present
Friday night, May II. Business Of
importance By order Of the Tribe.
W. H. Warrison
o-Eo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Wanted to bay q three room
h0use, apply 10 sadIer & Cochran,
zz4 Chickasha suenue. cg-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Il "a rs-z's n= t-iaa Teddy Rus=assss. -
NJ Dooazy x szyz s.yz = IL 00zztAzy z-zn
& rzythsr inrlinea 10 engage tbs =ook rzkzz HI.
!. ta-y. = sz5zs szys 10 @sea. rs nock--zlsu '
Mzat- h=rz's . v zas yza tstt=r 10ok ot M Hz,
1IT Rodgn and Al th< rzz Il JIM upud. Er br Il
: hSulF zzszt Rorky5zzz, THrzkz 10 TIE hozsu-a. I
TIE mook y ahs-= il nay
Il aluzgs hsb@ and arz5z Nh ha 4
iz1abss sa=zt9a Es=zh=z thz zft=rn0on q tbe nigh
Ferfr-anr q sa1w : th= best zad auu< X ca
lfszssd rbzF taezs ) =uzH sozns Hg@ar ou bosE
ssdes q tae pr0Fo~zroa TAe oziy safe shos ID 70 !.
aSght f yuu dsda't % Il fh= aft=znoou-
III EAs buzsaszs dsHsr q Chs-kzzaa n7re suurh
. Eaaszz zTzzzz q Hzst on Caickassz arzuuzs Ths
zHsEz : dzaa e-sy-asreadz sHtrzy Hpua sbz ar4suz
q ths Pr01s-ty oHa=rs- EsOria gz busT 6rz
ItHhzted that tx rzsh0ad ooupu5es IN
rzise rzt= i O1dz 70 reuDup th=- san FrznasrO
0=ses aad th=H or sorrow 0Ezr fhe disaster III be
ssiu greater
The Reno American s.ys okizhoua City <
'P0rky.v Dos this nsaa thzf Oklas0za CITY < b.
coming 'chizg9e=qus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Its hlzted that the railroad
raise Tzt@ Il crder 70 re1Dup the1-
losses aad th=a cu- s0rr0m 0Ezz fhe
Sill greater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

route to Dadeville, where he was to deliver a lecture that night.
 Damon Lodge No. IA, K. of P, has elected the following officers for the semi-annual term: NJ. of w, H. A. Redell; c. C.. Chas. Shaefer; V. C., II. B. Peacock P., $. s. Strong; K. of R. and S., w. NJ. Hopson; M. of E., J. H. Smith; NJ. at A. Henry flaw kins; l. G.. Lee Hunter; o. G., J. S. Whittlesey; Trustees, !. Kahn, T. D. Power and w. O. Brownfield: Repre- sensitive to Grand Lodge. w. NJ ship of 149, and a widows and orphans fund of over $4.000.
 The Lee Light Infantry, the crack military company of Opelika, Wlt holu an election for Captain and Second Lieutenant January 9th. pr. II. B. Peacock the present Captain. has heeu appointed Inspector of Rine Fractice for the 2nd Regiment.
 Jasper P. Story, an inhuential ana highly respected citizen of this county died in Opelika from stroke or par alvsis December 30 at 11;40 D. m. He ia survived by wife and three chill dren. He was buried Monday at noon at Liberty Church Cemetery, Rev. P. Hunter conducting the funeral eX' ercises.
 Editor w. T. Wear of The Daily News, has been confined to his room for several days with muscular rheum' atism, but is now improving.
 Opelika Tribe No. Is, Independen order of Beavers. has elected the fol lowing officers for the present year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
LICENSE PLACED AT sl.ooo.
Tuscumbia Doubles the Tax On Liauo'
 Dealers.


 Tuscumbia, Jan. 3.-tSpecial.)-At meeting of the city council held Mon day night. the whiskey license was in creased from $500 to y1.Oo0 per year. with d special provision ir the ordl- rance that the license shall be paid In advance for the year. instead or quarterly as heretofore.
 Four of the nine saloons are closed today, three permanently, and one not yet having decided to reopen. The state and County license for Tuseunbia IS s375 making a total license expenditure of s1.375.0o. necessary to engage IF the whiskey traffic in this city. The SJ. 900 city privilege goes to the pubic schools of Tuscumbia. giving them so.- coo, if only the five saloons continue business.
 In a speech before the council Mayor Isbeu stated that he intended to put a stop to Sunday whisixey selling, If It was necessary to detail q hundred extra rolicernen, and that during the present wear all violatocs of the Sunday law would be fined the limit for the first cffense, and as penalty for the second offense the license would be revoked. The mayor says he is deyermined to en- force the Sunday whiskey law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Prof. Carl Alexander Baxter,
s P E CAL S5 Consultation for SE

Unlike impostors and pretenders, Prof. Baxter asks no fee in advance and positively refuses to accept any unless entire satisfaction is given.
 Prof. Baxter is different from other clairVoyants because he does what they claim to do; he gives the full name of each and every caller. dates, facts, and figures important and reliable ad- vice on all affairs in life:
 He gives advice on business, specula- ton, Investments. insurance, love, courtship. marriage. and divorce. set ties lovers auarrels. reunltes the sep riages with the one of your choice, the earth reveals to him the hidden treasures in her bosom, he locates friends and enemies, removes evil in fiuences. gives reliable advice on all affairs of life. Prof. Carl. Alex Baxter societies in the world. He has appear ed before the London psychic Re search Society. Boston and Detroit branches of the same and is endorsed by all three The great gifts of Prof. Baxter are not confined to prophecy alone He is also master in the art of healing all manner of diseases that have baffied the medical doctors skill.
 If You Are Sick. he will without asking questions and annoying eXamin- ations tell you the nature and the exact cause of your disease and show you the way to perfect health and happi- ness.
 Cripples Throw Away Their Crutches and men and women that have suf- fered for years go out into the world well and happy after a touch of this mighty man, His motto is No Cure, No Pay. There is a power so subtle yet so strong that when employed by d master. people are influenced without their knowledge into doing the wishes of others. bad habits of friends and loved ones are cured estranged lovers are reconciled happy marriages are brought about it reunites the separa- ted husband and wife. troubles are aVerted. enemies are overcome success and advancement is secured many things are accomplished by 1t for the good of those suffering in mind and body
 Baxter without fear of having their confidence betrayed. Prof Baxter has been before the public for many in his profession without a stain upon his reputation and charac- fer Prof Baxter has thousands of written testimonials from men and women from all parts of the country but he never publishes name of any of his patrons. as he considers his business u sacred trust. If you doubt his ability call and he will give you a positive evidence in your own case Consultation daily from 10 a. m. to Paa'rlors 17 $. Lawrence Streetj everything strictly private.
 Lady in attendance Three doors above Daily Advertiser ofdce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

President, W. T. Wear; V. ", s. S. Strong; Secretary, A. P. Collier: Treas urer. R. R. Williams, Jr.; Chaplain, J.. E. Cobb; Sentinel O. H. Loosen; Guardian, w. l.. Bryan; Guide, R. B. Cou6an
 Twenty eight applicants for license to teach school s$ood their examina- tions before County Superintendent of Education D. NJ. Banks Monday. Of the number of applicants fourteen are whites and fourteen are blacks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
ntlI-SIu,uous.

Florence, Jan. 3.--(Special. IA pretty home wedding occurred at 123O yes. tcrday afternoon a the home Of MT. ana Mrs John Simmons, when their daugh fer. Miss Pearl Simmons was married to Lee Hill of this city, Rev. S.. E. Was son. of Decatur, perfored the ceremony in the presence of number of guests; There were no attendants, the bride and groom entering the parlor together Miss simmons looked charming in T wedding gown of Alice blue silk, which she changed later for a travellEg sul' Nr and Mrs Hill left at 1:15 for tt bridal tour to Memphis and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Need of More Docks.

There is a crying call from ship ing interests in Mobile for more dock facilities. Today in midstream are many large vessels awaiting berth to take on or discharge cargoes. Efforts are making by interested persons to remedy the existing and decidedly an moving defect. One prominent lumber manufacturer this morning stated to your reporter that he has five schoon- CTS in port awaiting berths to load cargoes of lumber for Cuban ports.
 For the month of December eleven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
courtmartInI wrm Reconvene.

Washington, Jan. S.--orders have been prepared at the Navy Department reconYening the courtmartial at Mare Island Navy Yard which tried Ensign Wade engineer ofacer of tlD Benning- ton, at the time of the explosion, the findings in that case having been dis approved hv the Secretary of the Navy. The findings will be sent back to Call. fornta for revision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
omcer. are InstaIIcd.

Tonight in their lodge room, Mobile Dam, Independent Order of Beavers, installed officers as follows: J. Gray Thomas, Past President; Eugene Brisk, President; George A. Riviere, Vice. President; E. W. Goss, Secretary; W. c. Schnell. chaplain; William K. Morris, Inner Guard; Thomas T. Palmer. Trus- tee for three years; J. Gray Thomas,
 Physician and Representative to the Supreme Dam At the conclusion of the installation, the newly installed off,
 cers rendered the members an elabo- rate banquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Through sIeep~rs from Cincinnati.

Appreciating the advantages of saw ing of time to Havana from the States by way of Mobile, the Southern Rall- way Company has fallen fin line with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Nun son Steamship Company.
 Friday morning the Southern Raii- way will inaugurste through sleeping car service out of Cincinnati to Mobile. The sleeper will come via the Queen and Crescent route to Birmingham, thence by way of the Southern to Mo- bile. the sleeper to reach here in ann pie time to connect with the passen- ger steamship Prince George of the Munson Line, which will leave here every Saturday morning for Havana. TO accommodate return passengers, the Southern will put on through sleeper to leave Mobile for Cincinnati every Friday night at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Annual Meeting of First National Bank
 Of nuayikru

of OpeIikn
 Opelika Jan Especial )-The al. rectors of the First National Bank, at their meeting December 30. e-elected N. P. R"nfro President; F. Nj: Rem fro. Vice-P President. and orrin Brown. Cashier for another year. The usual dividend of per cent. was declared and Sl5.o0o was added to the surplus fund This bank, when it's last state : ment was made November 9th' mad $559'2SS in individual deposits.
 Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson spent Tuesday in opelika, while en
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Partnership Notice.

The undersigned beg to announce to their friends and the public that they have formed Q partD4rship for the continnane- of the Fire Insurance. Real Estate and Loan Bro- keraae Business heretofore conducted oy sweatt & Westcott at No 10 $. Perry Street. the firm to be known as M M sweatt x Cn we pledge our best endsavor to sat isfactorily handle all business in these lines that may be IntrJsted to us. e WILLARD M. SwEATT,
 L. LASSETER
 January l. 1906. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
cLARK'S GHuIsE q6 4SI ORIENT

iss hartered S & Arabic, 16, 009 tons, starts Feb. sth A cruise of 70 days spending l9 days in Palestine and Egypt costing only feig drives fees and all necessary eXpenSrs
 sO TOURS TO EUROPE; 2 to JAPAN send For IilustTated Descriptive booklet. FRANh C. CLARK ss Broadway, New fork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
6;rareI Plnnt Burned.

Capt. John Smith of this city is in receipt of information from Jackson, Ala, on the Southern Railway, to the effect that his gravel plant there had been totally destroyed by fire. Cap tain Smith has large contracts here and left tonight for Jackson to put another of his plants in operation at once. His loss is about $2,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
CoId GoInu to ArrentIun.

New York. Jan. s.--Annourcemen was made today that George O. Gordon. agent of the London and River Platte Bank has engaged $5oo,o00 in gold for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

shipment to Bueros Ayres next Thurs day. One and one halr million dollars in gold coin will be withdrawn frorl the sub-treasury for shipment either to Mexico or South America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Stockholders' Meeting

rhe annual meeting of the stockhold- @rs of the First National Bank of Mont Toons on Tuesday, January 9th 1906, at 42 o'clock noon for the election Of a Eoard Of Directors and for the transac- @inn of arfy other business that may nroperiy come before the meeting. A. S. Woolfolk.
 Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

American vessels. with tonnage or 5,664. and seventy-one foreign vessels with tonnage of 71.o31. arrived up to this port. Several of these vessels are yet in port taking on cargoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Merchants & Planters-Farley Nationa!
 Bank, Montgomery. Ala.
 Dec. 30, 1905.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of this bank, held at its offices this day, a semi annual dividend of i've (5) per cent. free of taxes, was declared, payable on demand. upon the capital stock of the bank. 7t Louis B. Farley, Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Notice to Shareholders

The annual meeting of the shareholders of sna Merchants and Planters Farley Nation aI Bank of Montgomery will be held it's 6anking rooms on Tuesday. January 9th I90S. at o'clock p. m.. for the election of a fsoard of Directors and for the transaction of such other business may properly come p1ls's ,s LOUIS B. FARLEY.
 ast Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders will be held at the office of tho company at Montgomery Ala. February 5th. 1soS al 10 o'clock a. m H. E. aAMMONU: I.Sa S,,.o-
 St Secretary and treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals are invited and will be opened February 9th, 1906. to round up and gravel the gap in the Rocky Mount Road Between 1eGrand and Sprague, about 4s or a mile. and also separate bids fol rounding up and travelling the road between Ada and Tanner, a distance of five miles.
 Contractor to furnish and lay clay gravel nine inches in center and seven inches on sides. fourteen feet wide. containing not less than sixty-five per cent of rock
 All work be done under supervision or County Engineer..or other agent of the Coun- ty. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
 Fly order of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County. s, T. WESTCOTT, EI1-4f Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Medical Notice.

pr. R. F. Michel has moved his office 10 No. IT South Perry Street: office tele- phone 25ss: his slats is at Knabe's If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Stockholders Meetjnq.

The regular annual meeting of the atock holders of the Union Bank & Trust Go. of Montgomery, Ala, will he held at its banking rooms at 3:00 r. 1n. on Tuesday. January 8, 1906, for the election of board of directors. and for the transaction of such other bus friess as may properly come before the
 Michael Cody,
 President December SO. 1905. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
Mnhile society News .

Mobile Society News.
 The marriage of Miss Ruby Boyles to Mir. Truman G. McGonigal took place this evening at the brides home on Mo- bile Street at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. B. Spain oficiating. The parlors were decorated in palms and cut flowers and the ceremony was performed in bower of roses. The. bride. who is the att tractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Boyles. wore gown or white chiI- fon over silk with long veil caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her attendants were Mrs. McAdams, matron of honor, and Miss Cora Boyles, maid of honor, both wearing white chiffon and carrying bouquets of red carna- tions.
 Mir. Aubrey Boyles was MT. McGon- igars best man. and MT. Moraques groomsman. After the ceremony there was an informal reception and supper lasting until late hour. Mir. and Mrs. McGonigal left on the morning train for New Orleans to sail from there for a visit to Central America. On their return the last of the month they will be at home with MT. Mo Gonigars mother on Jefferson Street.
 Mrs A ". Brooks entertained few tables of bridge this morning. Mrs. Gene Bush and Mrs. W. F. Tebbetts who should have been the guests of honor. were neither one present, Mrs. Bush having returned to New Orleans and Mrs. Tebbetts not having yet ar rived. Captain and Mrs. Tebbetts ex- turned back to Washington, where they are now spending a few days.
 The County Club was the brightest spot in or out of the city tonight, for Miss Mabel Goode entertained at "a dance and about sixty of the younger set entered with vim into making her last evening at home an enjoyable one Miss Mabel returns tomorrow evening to Detroit, where she Is at tending a finishing school.
 Prof. Ernest Fenallosa and Mrs. Fenallosa are once more at home in their bungalow at Spring Hill. They spent the fall in New York where Mrs. | Fenallosa was engaged in dramatizing her novel, The Breath of the Gods. Miss Daisy Forcheimer returned home | tonight after a three months absence. | She has been visiting in New York, Cln- cinnat. Montgomery and other places everywhere receiving the most natter | ing attention.
 Mr and Mrs T.. c. Bush. Jr. re- turned to New Orleans this morning after a short visit to Mobile. Mrs. Bush was one of the married belles at | the Strikers last evening. Miss Corinna Kirkbride, who has l been spending the holidays at home will leave tomorrow for Washington where she is attending school
 MT. and Mrs J. O. Dickens, Mrs. | McGill and Miss Caroline George left today for trip to California.
 Mrs. Frederick Heakes returned yes terday to Now Orleans after visit to her son. Mir. George Heakes.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Bush left St. Augustine yesterday and have gone further south in Florida.
 Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick of Montgom cry arrived today to visit Miss Mabel Cleveland.
 Miss Corinne Hunter of Berlin, Ala .. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harris Vaughan.
 Miss Flossie Kohlman is visiting friends in Fort smith, Ark.
 Miss Kathleen Touart has returned to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

cHENEY's ExPECTORANT prOmpt- Ty cares coughs, colds, lngrippe and eFOup 25c bottle at all "ruE stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

Prof. Ernest Fenallosa and Mrs. Fenallosa are once more at home in their bungalow at Spring Hill. They spent the fall in New York where Mrs. Fenallosa was engaged in dramatizing her novel, The Breath of the Gods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04

Miss Daisy Forcheimer returned home tonight after a three months absence. She has been visiting in New York, Gin cinnati, Montgomery and other places everywhere receiving the most fatter- ing attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTIcE.

Union Bank 6 Trust Co. of Montgom- ery. Ala, held this day, the usual semi annual dividend of 3 per cent. on it's capital stock was declared, payable on
 Michael Cody.
 President. December 30. 1905. If