davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power. con- tained in that certain mortEage made oy Mrs. Mary P. Watt to J: N. W. Crawford, Mortgage Book 147 page 257, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama, default having been made in the payment of principal and interest the undersigned will offer for sale at public outcry, at the Artesian Basin in Montgom- cry, Alabama, at noon on December 24, lsob. for cash. the property described in said mortgage, to-wit:
 Lot number five tsl of the Randolph property as shown by the plat thereof made by Alexander, County Surveyor for Mont gomery County. Alabama. said lot number five being irregular in shape, fronting fifty said plat and as yet unnamed. said lot five having also a front of twelve feet on q northwesteriy and southeasterly. said tot number five running back eighty-two (S2l feet southwest to the line ol tns Asn"nss "a sN. line of lot number stx (6) of said plat fafty t501 feet. and thence one hundred and twelve (l12) feet in a northeasterly oiree- ton to an unnamed street which runs from Southeast -t5 northwest. thence twelve (1sl feet along said street first named In said
 Aiso Iot number eleven GID of the Ran dolph property as shown by the plat tnereoi Wontxomery County. Alabama. said lot be- Ing q parelieiogrann in shape. being ffty f50) feet in front and rear and measuring sn the sides one hundred and twelve tll2) feet. said lot fronting on a street yet un- named. but shown on said plat as running from southeast to northwest said Ios oeane n being located between lots ten and twelve Of said plat and bounded fin the rear by ths
 The proceeds to be applied to the, pay ment of costs and expenses of sale, m lncieo s.t Ing attorneys fee. and the inuebtedness an' interest secured by said uiortgage.
 FRED S. BALL. Mortgagse fi--1N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of a power of sale contained .n d certain. mortgage. executed to Samuel Kaufman, on May the 30th. 1905, by c. M. Hall, and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Fillmore County. Ala, in Mortgage record s5. on page 500. and duly transferred to undersigned, will Sell at public auction, at Court Square Fountain in the City of MontEomeIy. Ala to the highest bidder for cash. Tuesday January the sth, 1907. the following describ- ed real and personal property:-
 That certain lot parcel of land. sltu- ated in Weoko, Elmore County, Ala, known as the Hall gin-house lot, and being the fDroperty upon which is situated the gin engine boiler. presses and other machinery Hereinafter described to-wit;- one Atlas Is horse power engine. one grist mill. 1 50- saw Smith gin 1 70 and s0-saw Pratt sin. 1 cotton press. 1 threshing machine, 20 horse power Eureka boiler. and all oth- or machinery. beltinE. tools or other things situated upon said property or used in con- nection with said machinery herein above described. all of said property being located upon said lot or parcel of land herein above described, in Weoka, Elmore County. Ala- hama.
 Said sale will he made for the purpose of paying the debt secured by said mort gage and the costs and expenses of fore closure sale together with reasonable at- torneya fee therefor.
 scHLOss q KAHN.
 Tranferees of said Mortgage. B. R. GoLsON.
 AtternsN- "so-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
rkHLLrH0 JAMES GIBSON.
Throat of Henry County Farmer c tlt.4 A~~ f7Sa-ys-, RNaw9NmSp

Throat of Henry County Farmer CuI
 by Calvin Startling.
 Abbeville, Dec. 1s.--(Special )--- James Gibson was killed by Calvin Starllng last night near Balkunl. twelve miles south of Abbeville. Both pers sons were white men.
 z It seems that Gibson was drinking heavily and went to the home of Starl- ing and called him out. Startling re- fused to go and Gibson then wont in the house and got into a dihaculty with him. Gibson's throat was cut almost from ear to ear.
 Yesterday afternoon two negro boys Alto Kelley and John O'Hara, was rab- bit hunting about two miles from town, and the former, while attempting tc shoot a rabbit. severely wounded the latter. The wounded negro was brought to town and examined by q physscian It is thought he will recover in c short while. "@
 The fiirst term of the Agricultural School will close Friday for the ChrissS mas holidays. The enrolment has been larger than ever before in the history of the school and the new president Dr. c. J. Owens. is to be congratu- lated uocn the work which has been accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

was granted. The appeal was made by the hotel proprietors over the refusal of the lower court Co set aside mos ton to dismiss the petition for the second trial. Tn the appeal of the c. w zimmer- man Manufacturing Company from the decision of the Clarke County Circuit Court. In the case brought against 1t by William W. Daffin for $2,000 dam ages the Supreme Court according tS Justice Denson. in his opinion, dis- posed of case, the exact counterpart of which has never before come before that body
 Dafrin had made a conveyance to the manufacturing company of eighty acres of land. in which was a provision that they should cut off all timber larger than certain size. within two years. The company continued to cut after the expiration of that time. and the suit was brought. claiming trespass and damage to timber in three counts. The manufacturing company, however, made the contention that the deer of conveyance was in effect perpetual, and the two year clause merely inserted Tor the purpose of improving and talk ing care of the soil and timber.
 In the trial in the lower court, the plaintiff received $500 damages. The finding was reversed and remanded by Justice Denson
 Following is list of the cases in which opinions were handed down yes- terday:
 Tyson. c. J.:
 Abraham Brothers vs Southern Rail- way Company, appeal from Montgom- cry City Court, affirmed.
 D H. Williams vs. Intendant and Town Council of Gainesville, ct al, ap4 peal from Sumter Chaucery C1urt. rf- firmed.
 Haralson. J.:
 M. F. Cobia. ct al vs. l. A. Ellis. ap :. peal from Cherokee chancery Court, affiremd
 Frank M. Hervey ct al. vs. Loui Hart. flrmed
 Simpson. J.: Ex Parte W. H. Randall, petition for mandan1us to the judge of the Thir- teenth Judicial Circuit to compel the dismissal of a suit writ Is denied. Clay Peppers vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from Marshall Circuit Court. affirmed.
 nenson, T.:
 Company vs. William W. Dafrin. ap- peal from Clark Circuit Court, revers ed and remanded.
 Benjamin T. Shaw Company vs. Her man Mauk, appeal from Birmingham City Court. appeal dismissed by agree ment of partiex.
 Per Curiam:
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company vs. Douglass streit. pro amt appeal from Birmingham City Court, appeal dismissed by agreement,
 Daniel J. Mcdonald, ct al vs. William F. Mcdonald, appeal from Mobile Chan cery Court, appeal dismissed on or- der of appellant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
TALLAssEE COMPANIES.
Stockholders Meet in Montgomery an
 Elect Officers.

Elect Officers.
 Stockholders of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company and of the Tallassee and Montgomery Railway Company held annual elections in their office on Perry and Jefferson Streets yesterday at noon. No other business than the elections was transacted.
 The officers chosen for the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company were: Thomas M. Turner of New York, Presi- dent; W. E. Ellsberry of TaIlassee, Sec retary- Treasurer; c. K. Oliver of Balti- more, Assistant Treasurer. The direc- torate is composed of the following al- ready named and J. S. Lemon of BaIti- more, John w. Durr of Montgomery, S. Roman of Montgomery, J. M. Chiffon of Montgomery, H. F. Sewing of Philadel- phia and George Gator of Baltimore.
 The officers elected to preside over the railway company are: Thomas M. Turner of New York, President; C. K. Oliver of Baltimore, Secretary; W. E. Ellsberry of Tallassee, Treasurer, who are also directors, their associates be- ing J. & Lemon of Baltimore, John W. Durr of Montgomery, s. Roman of Montgomery and H. F. Sewing of Phila- delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power contained in that certain mortgage made by E. R. Reynolds to John " {; fpuIiock' dated December 7th, 1905,, and Fecorded in Mortgage Book iso, page page E4e7. in the office of the Judge or Pro- bate of Montgomery County, Alabama the said John W. Bullock will, at noon: On the 27th day of December, 1y0o, at Court Square Basin, in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, sell at public auction, for cash. the property therein described, to wit
 5 One mouse-colored mare mule; one dark bay mare mulei one bay horse mule; one dark bay horse mule; one AYnouse- colored horse mule; one bay mare mule; one Florence wagon, and 5one two-horse wagon. The proceeds of said sale to be ap- piled to the expenses incident thereto ixith attorneys fee, and then to the payment of the indebtedness secured
 JOHN W. BULLOCK. Mortgagee.
 Hfil & Hill & Whiting.
 Attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
REAL EsTATN TRANsFERs.
Many Deeds Filed fin the Probate a


 flee.
 Deeds were filed yesterday in the of- flee of the Probate Judge as follows: w H. Lacy and Carrie Lacy, to M. H. Bradley, sixty acres of land in Section S2, Township 12, Range IS; con sideration. $500.
 James Mcintyre and John Mcintyre, to James Jeams and Evelyn Jearns, lot No. 1. on the north side of O'Con- nell Street; consideration, $125.
 Joe Frank Rose and others, to F. R. Boothe, 120 acres of land in Section 3. Township 12, Range 20; consideration, s46O Richard F. Hall to D. D. Metcslf. house and lot on the north side of Jef- ferson Davis Avenue between Perry and Court Streets. 52 1-2 by 100 feet; con sideration, s1.SO0. Coleman Sharp and wife to W. e. l Sharp, twenty acres of land in Section 20, Township 19, Range IS; considera- tion, $500.
 W. B. Whatley and wife to P. P. l Gray, sixteen acres of land in Section l. Township 12, Range IS; considera- tion. $2,O00.
 Marshal Taylor and wife, to J. H. | Shreve. property with 50 feet frontage on the Mobile Road; consideration, Sl5O. Mrs E. E. Jones to c. o. Jones, house | and lot at Banner; consideration, S15O. | A P. Tyson and wife and Rattle N Tyson to W. B Paterson. SIS acres of land in Section 20, Township l6, Range IS; consideration, $6,OOO.l
 Sallie F. Moncrief and others, to Sal lie Canon, forty acres of land near Ramer; consideration, $50. Sallie Cannon to Robert G. Arlington same property as above; consideration l $1Oe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

thought probable that after the burg. lary he left LaPins on a train
 A statement of the burglary was made yesterday morning to the office of the sheriff and to police headquar- ters. A strange person had been seep in LaPine previous to the burglary and not since. and he was suspected. Chief of Police W. Fl. Taylor said yes- terday that the description of the man as furnished to the police department as follows: Height, about five feet, eight inches; weight, IFS pounds; red face, smoothly shaveE.
 haPine in twenty-six miles from Montgomery on the link between Mcnt- gomery and Crenshaw county. It is situated on the Luverne branch of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
 The merchants whose safes were robbed are well known in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
BANK AT R0GERsvILLE.
New Ematatu4iOn I'm LauasraaIe County
 Opems For E5usfness.

New Ematatu&iOn I'm LauderaaIe County
 Opens For BusfnesA.
 Florence, Dec. --(Special. )--The Bank of Rogersvilie, the first bank in the county to be organized outside of the city of Florence. opened its doors for business today.
 Rogersville Is in the eastern part of the county. surrounded by fertile and we'll cultivated farming lands and next to the Florence beat is the richest beat in I4anderdale county. The bank is capitalized at st5,0O0. almost the entire subscription being taken in Rogersville and the people of the community are proud to possess their own bank.
 The officers, Ira A. Beddingheid president; J. N. Lentz, vice president; !. N. Howard. cashier; Directors, Ira A BsddinEneid, J. ". Howard, Dr. J. IL weaver, pr. J. c. Belew, B. c. Boston, J.. L. Ingram, J. N. Bedding field, Peter Cox, J. A. Lentz, W. T. Weaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

from the Governors ofYiee that today action taken on recommendations made
 by the Board of Pardons will be given out.
 f The exact number of prisoners who
 will benefit by the Ieniency of the Gov ernor has not been given out, and it | Is probable nc definite announcement win be made until after the Governor holds another conference with the l Board of Fardons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
Rnrrel Mrrtery Cnre.

HazIeton. Ja., Dec. lS.-soteItl Pa. was arrestd at that hlace tOdy on the charge of being imUlicated in the HaZleton barrel mystery. It is alleged that the woman whose chaIred remains were found here yesterday, was his wife, who disappeared from home several weeks ago. It is reported that the marriage of the couple which took place a year ago, was opposed by their relatives and that after their we'd ding they had frequent quarrcls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
MARKET GARDEN COMPANY.
Corporation Organized to Develop th,
 Soil,

The Riverside Company, a corpora rion whose objects are to conduct a dairy, market garden, fruit-raising and general farming, filed papers of incor- poration yesterday in the office of the Probate Judge.
 The company has an authorized capi- tai stock of $25,000, of which S16,7OO has been paid in. The incorporators are: William B. Marks. Fl. c. Borden and Paul T. Sayre. MT Marks, owning eighty-three shares. is President; MT. Borden, having eighty-three shares, is General Manager; and Mir. Sayre, with one share, is Secretary and Treasurer.
 MT Sayre is designated as the agent of the company to receive subscriptions to the capital stock. The principal of flee will be located in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
THE TEAGur HUTLpING.
Owner of rtoperty say. Plans Have

o,xner of Property Says Plans Have Not MatuFed. 1'
 Hon. w. Nj. TsRgde said yesterday thai nlans for the building which ne and his associates will erect on me southwest corner of Bibb ana con con merce Streets have not been eenhISsAy sl-y ,IatarrnineA. Tw6sets of plans, one For ',a.aI inc other for an ofac-building, are under considerations.
 Tba work of raslng the old buildtns ss ,s iN nrogress. It is understood that nIans to finance a corporation whose 1,rrnosA will be. to construct an lhl- rnense building are under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
sHERIF OF AUTAUGA.
J. A. ChnmbIisE Gamed to Fill UAex
 pired Term.

Joe A. Chambliss of Prattville was appointed Sheriff of Autauga County yesterday by Governor Jelks to succeed G. A. McWilliams, resigned. The new sheriff is the man elected to occupy that office at the last election. owing to the fact that he is unable, Ion account of sickness, to fill the duties of his office. Sheriff McWilliams re- signed, and his successor, by the ap- pointment, takes up the offics a few weeks earlier than he otherwise would have done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
ALTERATIONS MADE.

OId-FashlOned Clothes Sgnde to Conform
 to Present Styles.
 Holts Dye Works keep well posted on fashions and do big business in ai- tering old clothes te conform to pres ent styles. No suit that is out of date should be discarded without consulting them aboaf if adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
MnninnfInan nf Tsrenl.Inn4

washington. Dec. ls.--'rhe President sent to the Senate today the following nominations:
 Collector of Customs, District of Sa- bine, Texas, Russel H. Dunn.
 Chaplain, retired with rank of Cap tain. to be chat1 1alh retired, rank of Rear Admiral. Frank p Rose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
chnrien Mercer Dead.

Chicago. Dec. ,ls.--Charles Daniel Mercer, aged A, Secretary and Treas urer of the chicago Junction Railway ana of the Union Stock Yards and TTsnsit Company, died last night, fol- iowinS an operation fari anpendieitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARDONs.

Soxernor JeIks to Act on Numerous 'O'~ Applications TOday.
 That a large number ot the A. Stas' eonvicts are to receive ChrIstIlaS CIi paSS psSS. o,ts In the form of pardons or paroles rS1 sron, fl The state. was indicated yester- day' when the annouheernent was mace ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

We are sole agents for the genuine H. H. BabcOck Co.'s "Happy Thought g side spring, the best and easiest riding buggfes made. Get the Babcoca MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS CO, 2fI-215 Bfbh St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

Swell Footwear fer Little Folks.
 Fix up the little Ines for Christmas. A large and varied stock. Bullock Shoe Co. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
Cure for Rheumatism

| Relief l from Pain | after first or second
 Dose. Acts Ihz Pwrf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

that tho eyes of all apes. including man. arc
practically identical. Each has the highly
complex system OF veins and arteries and the
direct parallel vision.
According to this authority tho dog has two
ancestors, ono rouud-eyed and the other oval
eyed. The nrst Is the hycna. and the latter
the bear through the rnccoon All animals
exposed to chase by enemies such the hare
rabbit Snd squirrel, all around and
oil the iodentin squlnt
The lower animal in the scale the further
ia Its eye from parallel vision. According to
this authority, also, the corpus niger or black
body OF pigment. In the eye Of the horse,
which has proved such source OF speculation
to tho naturalist, veterinarians and zoologists
reveals through tho ophthamoscope a now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

i'eeener and Harriet Boecher stowe woro
o'oppihs at tho Twin Mountain house ono sum-
photographer came along and said %
-, oe.ener' VINO was sitting on the piazza:
nm, 'eseanu mat your sisters arc with you,
NJ ' ~ ""o 10 take family group"
n1an ay dear set the girls down os ,h,a T,,a
MI III WISHES nl 10 take our pictures '"'e
Ing dcvotions saseu ut their morn
them down 1 Deter S.s said Mr.. Bccchcr; hurry
sr Msrsa races s-chares e wissn in N. nus R. ,eds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

lows Tho uso OF wooden shoes may cxploln
why tho expectation of boots shoes and aoln
leather from the United States to France Is
comparatively small There is, however in
ADDITION TO tho peasant class using only
wooden shoes another smallcr rural class wenr-
inS cheap leather shoes. The wooden shoes
are made from walnut and birch the latter
being tho cheap ones and retailing at 20 To IN
cents pair. Entirely wooden shoes nre carved
out OF solid piece OF wood. When The soIc
only is used the split Leather uppcrs aTo fast,
encd with mills 's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
EYES OF ANIMALS.
Some Results of Recent Investiga-
tions by q British Scientist

For somo years past the eminent British
ophthalnologist. DR.. Lindsay Johnson has
been investigating the eyes OF anlmnle, and
has made valuable discoveries OF great
interest TO zoology and our knowledge OF tho
evolution OF various animals. says the Scien-
tifc American.
Ono OF the most remarkable OF thcsc re-
eearches is confirmation OF Darwin's theory
that man Is closely rotated to the prinates.
From his Investigations Dr. Johnpon has found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
The Kidneys and the ,

In the spring. the kidneys
to do. II they are weak OF "
Will not do 1t well, ana in'
be pimply or blotchy. lha'
the story in a few words !,
Hoods Sarsaparilla stre's
stimulates the kidneys. eoi
vents pllnples. blotches anu
Gus eruptions.
Don't fan to take It
Buy a bottle today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Somehow IL strayed among the stalls md Its
unonslnsss at tho surroundings soon became a
furious pnnic Tho boast rushed wildly ut
random hithcr and thther. knocking people
down scattering the fair booths and their con-
tents In oil directions, and before IL got clear
OF the place II had completely wrecked the
fair.
Then II plunged Into the river TO swim
across. but pursued by crowd armed
with rcvolvers. pitchforks and hatchcts, and
was orerpowcrcd and killed before II could
clear the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

means or tracing the ancestry and relation
ship OF tho horse. The eye curtain IL pre-
cisely tho that which s found In all
tropical animals such the oncGn, camel.
antelope. etc, md fulrlls important func
tlon-tho protection OF the eye from sunlight.
One result of DIR. Johnsons researches will
nccsssitate a rcclassincntion in ono section OF
zoology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Wild Boar Runs Amuck

Wild boar always Il trial during hard
weather in the forest districts OF France, says
tho London Daily Globe. About thirty of them
have been killed in tho Tarbcs district during
the fortnight tho other day n powerful boar
absolutely wrecked the local foir at Arrcau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Wooden Shoes in France.

Consul Miller of Rheims writes about tho
shoes by the French peasants. as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Beecher Wanted That Look.

Tho Rev. Henry Ward Bescher ncoomnon,od
By Mrs. Beecher and hio two slctsro, CathArins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

In black only, as light and handsome as
silk. and much more durable. como In 10
to 36 waist band and IS to "A lengths:
flouncc trimmed With tucks and shirrtns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

sg @ s s S"' " Long Gle"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-22

dent of the people as Theodore
Roosevelt,
The people see this and have
confidence In him believe In
him and support him. The
leaders of the democracy see
thousands of patriotic democrats
supporting the president, and
they are fain to say, Eve stand
with the president
1t is false. Their actions in
the U. S. senate concerning the
railway rate bill, if there were
no other evidence, prove their
absolute insincerly. Just as soon
as they found they could not de-
feat the measure by obstructive
tactics and cast the odium of it's
defeat upon the republican party,
they gave out that they, with a
few republicans, would pass the
measure forthwith.
Days passed. The republican
senators had practically agreed
to support the bill as amended,
in fact, by our Senator Fulton.
The democrats, including J. M.
Gearin, hastened to array them
selves in opposition to the meas
ure.
This should not, probably does
not surprise republicans; but how
about the hundreds of democrats
in Oregon who honestly do stand
with the president? Yet the re-
publicans and the democrats who
support the president are invited
to support Mr.. Gearin because
che stands with the president. u
Geo. E. Chamberlain is now
canvassing the state fishing for
votes republican votes, again to
make him governor, and this
standing with the president
bats one of his hooks. Mark
it is republican votes that he
seeks, republican votes that he
must have, and a good many of
them, too, or he cannot succeed
himself.
| Will he get them? Our ad-
vices from all sections of the
state show repu blicans every.
where lining up in earnest sup.
port of DR.. Withycombe. The
result of this will be his election
by a decisive majority.