davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
MExICO'S NEW POST OFFICE.
u Is Said 10 SurOass Any OG Our Own De-
pArtmen1 Buildings.

The first Of n superb group Of Government
buildings, most Of them already under con
strurtion. has Just been finished IN Mexico
city. The new post Office building. the cor
nPrstohe or which vas Land on September
-, 1907. now awaits only tho spPNial furniture
ordered from the United States TO be cou-
plete
Archite, turallv the new post Ofi'e j. M
rxcclled by any nv linn in ~" country and
A. q thing NJ real beauty HrrUc~Nes ~ the
Opin ion Of man even tho congressional
Library ~ WashinPton. IL j. Tor suueTioT
TO any ono" hulidipg owned ny the United
Stntes Cove Tnment.
The interior OF tho huIldinR " IN rare mar
hles. mosaics and bronze. Every bf Of
decoration ~ Of the hLest MATERIAL Ahd tho
imitation stone and marble hiCh have 40
often been remarked N OtherW iSe handsome
huil Nj 20 IN MeNicO are nowhere TO be seen
The new post Ofice building r. the first
Government bUllding in Mexico Of any archi-
tectIrnl design worthy ~ the name. u -
~ ~hrenFO0f. construction. It's frame being
the fretAteel frame % 80 W IN Mexico tisy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
GIRLS TURN THE RASCALS or.
Polite little Maids ~suppIani Rude small
Boys as CaddIes.

Young women addicted to golf are 80,
ing Young girls a. caddies. so th.r'
another masc uline occupation char.
hands.
The players say they never had =
attendant yet who didn't either z
laugh. eXclaim or criticize when the =
made an oH hit.
The boys. too. were apt TO nun ~
stray squirrels or else were too hu. .
come at the very time their service
most desired. According ~ TOod y
keeping. those rho have tried girls I'm
m ore respectful. more oompanionahl'
m ore conscientious. Their strength
equal "a that OF the boys. while thor
neE are decidedly more soothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

II Half Million Wage Farmers Distributed Among Nearly 800
observation-disclosures and BarteRderS and Even RIackSmfthS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
buying Goods Direct l From Factories.
lteat strides Have Been Made by the Organization since its Advent
 In AIabama---CIantOn Meet
 Ing aud its Object
By Ntil T. sheeAan.

Clanton. March s.-CSpeolal Corse
 bpondence .l--The Alabama me5chant
 who is so industriously engaged in. lighting the railroads will soon be knore industriousiy lighting an enemy who has come up in his rear unsuspeet- |bd. And Nthe unsuspected enemy is go- Ang to, bring the fight to him just as Ne carried it to the railroads.
 SIf the meeting of the delegates of he Alabama Farmers Union in Clan I om portends any one thing. it is on knous of this future commercial con
 hict. The merch mt has reason to fear kt; the political leader has no reason No fear fright now.
 The officers of the Alabama Division sof the Farmers Educational and Co., Lucrative Union say that they are not lwarriffg on tle merchants. They say |that they are not going to interfere in bny way with the business of the mer- Nhants But--but the Division Is buy |tne fertilizers in carload lots. It fig buying flour in ear load lots. It is wire fencing in car load lots ht is buying furniture in car load lots. ht is buying these goods direct from Ithe factory and distributing them to line members of local unions in vari- sous parts of the State.
 The machine is just started. It Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
!, SLEEP DESrORYER
The OId Fashioned CoRee.

She suffered from nervousness by day and sleeplessness by night.
 Up to three years ago." writes a young woman, T was in the habit of drinking coffee freely and did not re- alize that 1t was injuring my health till I was suddenly made the victim of nervous headaches so violent that was compelled to give up household activities and stay in bed much of the time. Then insomnia came upon me and the wretchedness of sleepless nights was added to the agony of pain full days.
 This lasted till year ago, when was persuaded by a friend to give up coffee entirely and use Postum Food Coffee. The result was, in less than a week I began to feel the change for the better. my nerves grew stronger and l began to sleep a little. Day by day the Improvement continued and In a short time I was restored to health My headaches left me, the nervousness passed away entirely, and enjoy good sound sleep every night.
 This Is what I owe to Postum, and feel it but right to tell you of it.. i" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book. The Road to Wellville,' in pkEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

ing Sl5O from Dr. T. II. Wilkins of Troy. also negro. while the latter was asleep in the Union Depot several months ago. The case of the prosecu- tion was founded largely upon ctrcum- stantial evidence. but the jury spent only ten minutes in reaching its yer dict
 Only five other cases were tried before Judge William II. Thomas in yesterdays session of the criminal court. The bond of Tom Austin. charged with carrying concealed pis- toL was declared forfeited when the ac- cused failed to put in an appearance. and capias was issued.
 A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury in the case of J. Nj. Bradford. charged with an attempt to escape from jail.
 Bud Roisaw. who, in addition to this name, answers to a number of aliases. was found guilty of the charge of es- oaping from jail and was fined $l50.
 A plea of guilty was entered by Tom Benson, to the charge of carrying a concealed pistol. and fine of $50 was imposed.
 The case of Victor Bozeman a white boy charged with assault to ravish. was postponed until March 29. The docket for today includes the fol- lowing cases: Charles Bowman. grand larceny: sam Cook. grand larceny; Zack | Crittenden. embezzlement; Jeff Cooper. ! grand larceny, and Lula Sellers grand | larceny ff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
 WE BUY CHEAPEST

Tn many ,communities the feeling rises to the bitterness of hatred.
 Even to this day in many communi- ties If a. murder is committed In a town and the doer of the deed is ar- raigned before the bar. his lawyer is not satisfied that he has done the best for his client unless he secures him a jury made up of men from the country. whom. he knows will look at the affair from a different view point to that of the man who lives in town.
 will the Farmers Union cut as big figure in Alabama as the Farmers Alliance did at one timer
 Probably. It has grown. even fas- ter than the Alliance In the early days of the organization. The convention here is a delegated body. not a mass meeting. The delegates come from various parts of the State at the sum mons of President I. E Morley. They have come for conference. for an explanation of the plans and purposes of the union, for 1t Is so new that many of the members do not understand them. And the convention Is not an annual gathering, n is a meeting for instruction--for instruction in the or Ranizing work and instruction In the methods which the union will follow to bestow cooperative benefits upon it's members
 Paid up Membership of 15,OOO.
 Yet there are 175 delegates here representing paid up membership of l5.0o0 When one considers that the first Alabama union was. organized in August 1904. when he considers that there are now 700 Alabama unions with a total membership of 4O,000.- when he considers that already there are forty warehouses in Alabama controlled by the union--hs conceives some idea of the rapid way it has grown and if the strength of the union.
 And of all people. the merchants should consider these figures and con slider as well the buEin ess methods which the uniop has adopted and which 1t is beginning to follow.
 ,I4le principal purpose of the union" said P. P. Parker, State Business Agent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
DEFEoTs IN TEMPLE.
Jewiah COnGreGatiOn Suing BOndsme
 Of Contractor.

JeSviah COnRreGatiOn Suing BOndsmen
 Of Contractor.
 After four days and a half of contin- uous argument the pleadings in >the case of Kahl Montgomery vs. Fidelity and Deposit Company, before Judge Thomas c. Jones in the Uinted States Court. were concluded yesterday morn ing and the case went to trial at tho afternoon session.
 The suit is brought against the de- fendants as bondsmen for Contractor John Hood. who held the contract for the erection of Temple Beth-Or. the amount denominated In the suit being $10.000 The grounds upon which. the charges of the plaintiff are brought are that the contractor failed to fulfil cer- tain stipulations of the contract.
 From the progress of the case thus far. 1t appears that the defense will base it's argument upon the ground that certificates of acceptance of the build ing had been signed by the prosecuting parties. The prosecution states, how ever. that the defects of the building as named In the suit. were not dis covered until after tho congregation had taken possession Of the Temple. prior to which time the certificates of the architect had been made out and accepted.
 A number of witnesses were heard.
 The trial was continued until this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
EHE FARMERS UNION WILL
 MAKE WAR ON THE RCHANTS

only eighteen months since the first focal was organized in Alabama. Now they claim 10000 members for the union. 1a
 And they have seventy paid organ fzers at work in the State Seventy men are going about telling the farm CTS of the beauties and bepefits of or ganization and arguing with them that they are. being robbed of their just profits. Tn thirty-seven counties of Alabama there are one to twenty unions. Within the State there are no less than TOO local unions.
 object of the Union.
 What Is 1t all for?. To buy and sell for the interest of the farmer, the union officiaI would answer He would say. too, that the union farmers have no war on the merchants--no prejudice against them. But the union is op- posed to discrimination. that it is op- posed to exorbitant prices He would say that the merchants are all right and ought not to be harmed, but they should not have 1t in their power to charge exorbitant prices, that there should be some safety valve, some re- strafnt.
 2 In truth. the argument that the union farmer makes is the very same argument tiiat the merchants are mak- ing against the railroads. In the same breath in which they protest that they bear no i'll will to the dealers they de- clare that the farmer is being robbed of his just profits in buying and sell Ing, and they declare that they are providing a way ia which the farmer shall hold and keep his own. The same arrows that merchants are shooting at the railroads are being picked up and shot back at them. E
 And these arguments turned inside out and presented to the farmer against tho merchant fall on as ready ears as they did when the merchants were using them against the railroads. And they are rousing the same sort of III feeling and prejudice. The same sort or indignant, vindietive speeches are being made as were made in the AL llance days, in the anti-railroad agita- ton days--the same sort.
 In this very meeting a prominent speaker declared in an impassioned violent voice:
 Thank God, thank God the day is coming when we will no longer see a woman with a baby in one arm, and hoe on her shoulder going to the field to toll all day long in the broiline sun for the benefit of a man who sits in the shade in town and never does an honest days labor"
 Wild Words Cheered.
 Now. no merchant likes to have such a thing as that said about him. And it's not pleasant to hear the cheering which follows the vehement statement ofaa speaker. we are tired of being robbed. We are tired of having men rob us of the fruits of our toll and we are going to stop it.
 The wholN Is reminiscent of the old Alliance days, with all their train of prejudice and distrust. The prepudice and hatred that were born of those controversial days endures even until now with too much strength Tn too many communities the country people fear and hate the people of the town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

If lt ls not convenient for yOu to send your prescription down to have 1t nlIed, JShst phone 2470, and WIG win send for 1t, fiIl and deliver 1t wIthOut extra charge. We Invite you to make . com venienee of us In this respect.
 McGehee Bros,
 Moses BuiIdlng, IS Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

will probably be held tomorrow morn ing to complete the full work of the union. No officers will be elected at this meeting. The annual meeting of the Division will not be held until Au- gust.
 The executive committee is to select the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
A Rnukrriintcv petitio,,.

An involuntary petition In bankrupt cy was filed with the clerk of the Unit ed States Court against W. I. Bei1 and Company. of Dothan. The petition was filed at the instance of Porter and Far mer. the Kalamazoo Corset Company, Strauss Brothers Company. and the Dougherty- Ward Little Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

aThe game Is worth the candle' with the present prices of cotton. and you should use the very best feFti1lseRs- the Wonderful Daybreak Fertfaisers.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Two girls can spend thirty cents apiece Dutch treat for seats at tho theater and soda water afterward. then feel as sporty as two men blowing an equal amount in dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

The Criminal Court.
 Rube Gibson, a negro, was convicted in the criminal division of the City Court yesterday, of the charge of steal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Ladies a &cs.s
 We have just unpacked shpme. .. tight Weight Summer Union Suits Knee engtl a sleeves trimmed with orchon ace Also Ladies Jerse Onion Suits three quarter length neck and sleeves finished pe gar ments will be found most comfortable and Sale price 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

? 75c Solid Colored Jap Silks, I 27 inch wide among this lot you
 \ :an get every shade of the rain { bow and one of the best grades
 ] of Jap silk. Sale price ..44c } $1.25 Moire Velour Silks, ? make lovely costumes and at the
 ? price should find ready buyers.
 z Sale price 69c
 } 85c Plaid Silks. This lot
 ] contains about 15 pieces and . their beauty will appeal to you { at once, they're in Grey, Blue,
 { Red and Green. Sale price 59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

$1.50 Fancy Taffeta Silks short lengths, will range from 3 to15 yards, fancy and striped. silks. Nothing worth less than $1.00 and many worth $1.50. Sale price ............ ..69c.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09


 SPECIAL SALE
 OF BLACK SILK 45c Black Taffeta Silk. Sale price. :. i. .35c 59c Black Tafeta, Silk. Sale price. .45c 69c. Black Tafeta Silk. Sale price. ;. 55c $1.OO Black Taffeta Silk. Sale price. 73c $L00 Black Chiffon Silk. Sale price. .84c $1.25 Black Chiffon Silk. Sale price. .95c $1.50 Black Chiffon Silk. Salesprice $1 .25 $1 Black Peau de soie Silk. Sale price 85c $125 Black Gros Grain Silk. Sale price $1 $1.50 Black Duchess Satin. Sale price $1 $1.25 Black Moire Silk. Sale price. .75c $I00 Black Peau de Cygne, Sale price 85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Brass Beds

One of the strongest and best constructed Brass Beds on the mar ket with 2 inch post sells regular ly at $40.00, special at .$29. .98
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
In MemOriam

Mrs. Elizsbeth Wiesman, wife
of Fred Wiesmann died on the
morning of Feb. lst at the age OF
ga years and III months
Her maiden rame was Eliza
beth Brett. She was born near
Huntingburg, Ind. March lst.
.lS41.
In infancy she was regenerated
by water and the spirit in the
sacrament of holy baptism ana
later on became a member of the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
In the year 1859 she was unit
ed in marriage with Fred Weis-
mann which union was blessed
with 5 children. 3 sons and 2
daughters, of whom all are living
except the eldest, a daughter
who died in early infancy.
She leaves her husband. 3 sons.
l daughter, IL grandchildren, l
great-grand-child. , brothers, l
sister and many relatives and
friends.
She took sick on Jan. 23rd
with what proved to be Pneu-
monia and grew worse until she
died
Funeral services were held at
the Evangelical Lutheran church
Birch Creek on the afternoon of
the Bird and the remains We're
placed in the cemetery Of the
church where she had worshiped
many years, and where with a
great company Of others they
will be restored to life and inn
mortality on the day of the
Lords coming.
= Mourn not We whose mother hath found
Purer skies and holier ground.
Flowers OF bright and pleasant hue,
Free from thorns and fresh with dew
Mourn not We whose mother hath fed
From this region of the dead
To yon winged angel band,
To better, farer land.
knowledge in that cline doth grow
Free from weeds OF toll and woe,
Joys which mortals may not share
Mourn We not, your mother i there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
In Memorism

AT a special meeting held Mon.
day night Feb. 5th, St. Fidelis
Branch No. ll9 c. X. of A.
adopted the following resolutions
in memory of its departed bro
and co-worker:
WHEREAS, it hath pleased the
Almighty God in His incrutable
wisdom and providence to sum-
mon from our midst our friend
and associate, Brother Ignatz
Kunkle:
WHEREAS, By his death the
Order of the c. X of A. at large
suffers the loss of an ever faith
full member; and
WHEEEAs, " e the members of
the c. K of A. have lost a true
and most esteemed friend and
brother, one whose true chris
tan piety and genial, noble quail
tiles Of mind and heart endeared
hina to each and all of US; and
WHEREAS, His family has lost
a true and devoted husband and
father and the community a
highly respected citizen whose
daily life was a continuous exam
pie of high principle; therefore.
be it
RESOLVED, That we the MEM
bers of this society, hereby ex-
press the high regard in which
the deceased was held, and our
sorrow for the death Of a true
and loyal brother of the Order
and a friend and associate so
noble and faithful in all the rela-
tons Of life. Be it further
RESOLVED, That we extend to
the family of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathy in this sad
hour of bereavement, and be it
therefore
RESOLVED. That the above re-
solutions be spread on the minute
book Of this society, published
and a copy be sent to the fami-
~ Of the deceased.
FRANK L. BETZ,
ALoIS BETTER,
JOSEPH GERBER.
Committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
A Misplaced Adjective

Miss Marian Nicholson, the
novelist was a few years ago a
reporter.
OF her life as a reporter she
said recently:
Il usually had good luck.
was assigned to good stories.
covered them well, and therefore
| liked the business.
Il had interviewed a million
ares wife, and, as the lady had
been very kind and obIging.
wanted, IN my article, to say on
ly such things as would please
her.
In one paragraph / put the
sentence:
" Immense diamonds sparkled
in her ears.
The compositor and the pr ,of-
reader must have been i'll, or
something, for the next morning
the sentence ran:
Diamonds sparkled in her
immense ears. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
Notice To NOn-residents.

state oi Indiana, County OF Dubois, IS
\ Dubois Circuit Court, March Term. 1906.
Deorge MeiIinger, Administrator 81 the
estate oi Joseph Buchart Deceased.
VS.
Ella Bucharr Henry + Buchart. Mi
chael Burhart, Julia +. Buchart) I.inch.
Frank j. Burhart. 2 elk Buchart, Con-
rad Buchart. Elizabeth c. Buchart
I William Z. Buchart and Clara Buchart
Petition 70 sell real estate No. ;5Gj
Z To Henry ~ fiuchart. Michael Buchari
Julia f Buchari Iinch. Frank Buch-
art Felix Buchart, conrad 4. Bnchart
and Elizabeth Buchart
\ n are each severally hereby notified
that George Mehringer, the petitioner
above named, a. administrator of the
estate OF joseph Bucl art late OF Dubois
county, Indiana deceased has filed in
tina Du oois Circuit Court OF Dubois conn
~, Indiana. 4 petition making yoi amt
each OF YOU defendants thereto. and
praying therein fJT an order and decree
Of said court authorizing the lie OF Ger
tain real estite Of said decedent, and in
said petition De crlbed, to mak assets
Tor the payment Of the debts and lap h.
ties Of said estate: and has also filed an
iil lavIt agerring therein that YOU and
each 81 YOU are non rc-ldent- ~ thr
state Of Indiana, and that v u are each
necessary p les 10 sal ac ION aud pro-
reedings. aud hat said Hitinn 80 tie
and Winch u now penning D. 50 Tor
hearing ~ said Circu court ~ j sper
Indiana a SAID term
Now therefore yoa an each o. YOU az
hereby notified that unless u b.. an
ipp,ar on The first div OF iha next tenn
p. the Dubois Circult Cont % p 30 e
IN the fourth Monday 81 Mar ,pl6
he court house IN the town Of J ~tcf
IN said county and state, and answer 4
lemur TO said complaint. and petlio'
The same viii ne heard and determined
Your absence.
w witness whereof | hereunto set ms
hand and ailix the seal OF said court this
3Oth day Of January 1906
JoHN L. HUrHER.
Clerk Dubois Circuit Court
Cox &lIrNrEE, Attys. 22-3a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09

The most entertaining ride 10 Florida
is via the SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
connections This road penetrates the
beautiful Blue Grass Region 81 Ken
lucky, thence via Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Macon 10 Jacksonville, where con
methods are made for all interior Flori-
da
The Southern Railwa has arranged
variable route ticket for the winter torr-
lists, afiording a southbound trip az oft
lined above. the return trip from Jack
sonville being through Savannah, Comm
bia, Asheville and the beautiful LAND
Of the Sky" county, and Knoxville.
Tenn This trip may be reversed, ii de-
sired. For full particulars write TO
G.. Il. ALLEN,
Assistant General Passenger, Agt.,
Chemical Building, st. Lonis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
Hen Valued at $1,000.

U. +. Fishel, Of Hope, a raiser
Of fancy poultry, has returned
from Cincinnati. where his fowls
won fresh honors One of his
hens. a white Plymouth Rock.
which he has named Wary Z is
Valued at $1,000. He has repeat
eddy refused that amount for
her. Her eggs sell for $50 a
do7-n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
Clerks Day Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | the un-
designed Clerk Of the town Of jasper,
will be az my ofii e in the Electric Light
Building on Il Sixth street, en- every
Wednesday before the second Monday
OF each month, for the purpose Of filing
claims against the town and rransactins
other business. Those.h having business
with the town will govern themselves
accordingly.
JACoB SCHwENK.
Clerk OF Town Of Jasper.
Feb. 2, O6-3w,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09

state OF Indiana, County Of Dubois s. !.
!. Frank Joseph. Cashier Of the Dubois
County Sta,e Bank DO soiemnly swear
that the above statement il true.
FRANK JosEPH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me.
this 81 day Of FEBRUARY 1906.
HERMAN ECKERr.
Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires Jan 26. 1907.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
RAILROAD Excursions.

New train service for Jasper. Ind
commencing Nov 8. 1905 Tran No.
leaving Evansville at 6.}u D. m. con,
through % Jasper arriving here at 81
p m. Passengers can now leave L0li-
vile IL 0 clock .. III. and got TO Jaspcr
same evening at $50 p. IA.
v. L. CLAYcouD. Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-09
Hon. Parks N. Martin

Hon. Parks NJ. Martin member
of the state tax commission met
with Z tp. assessors at the county
Assessors office on Wednesday
and instructed them as to their
duties pertaining to their Office.