davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17

HI. e. Crutcher of Emmett was
drowned Saturday in the Payette
lake. Many in Mountainhome
will remember Mr.. Crutcher as
sec cretary of the State Sunday
School Association, which Get
here in June, 1906, and was re-
elected at Idaho Falls this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17

Butter paper-REPUBLIcAN office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Helfrich enter
tanned a number of young people
Saturday evening on their lawn,
which was beautifully lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17

The Juniors of the Congrega-
tional church decoyed their super
intendent, Mrs J. D. Phillips, to
the parsonage Thursday evening,
where about thirty of them were
in waiting to surprise her, Games
and refreshments engaged the
children until late hour. They
report having the best time of the
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
WOMAN WANTED-Houseworl

and care of 2 children, aged II and 3;
$5 per week. Inquire REPUBLICAN office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

the great organization has a Southern man been granted this recognition for integrity, ability and progressiveness. Hon. Henry Harrison Cabinlss, for many years manager of The Atlanta Journal, later co-owner of The Angus ta Chronicle, and now retired from newspaper work. was member Of the board of directors of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ana 1t is in succession to him that MT. Glass has been chosen.
 MT. Glass is a native of Alabama, and ever have his time and his talents been directed toward the upbpilding of his city, his State, and his section of the nation. Born 1t Centeryille, Ala, In 1858, his preparatory education was gained in the schools of the coun- ty. In 1877, he was graduated from Princeton University. and in 1880 the degree of A M. was conferred upon him by that institution. >.
 His first newspaper experience was in Bibb County, he. In 1880, founding the Bibb Blade In 1881, he purchased The Selma Daily Times. and for five veafs he edited and managed that pa ner. Tn 1886, he purchased half in- terest in The Montgomery Daily Adver- tiser. and since then has been actively connected herewith.
 His guiding hand has directed the paper through political weathers that have been stormy and business seas that have been rough and to his per severance his zeal, his enthusiasm and his great ability Is due in large meas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

was a general discussion on the fol- lowing subjects: The advantage or newspaper versus magazine advertis- ing" "A copyright law to protect cable despatches;" Discount imam cling of advertising agents who cut commissions;" Methods of taking from magazines advertising which may i be said to belong rightfully to news papers" and post office rulings.
 The following officers of the associa-
 tion were reelected:
 President. s. S. Rogers, Chicago Daily
 News. ,,
 Vice President. w. L. Mclean, Phil adelphia Bulletin.
 Secretary, Herbert F. Gunnison'
 Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Treasurer, Edward r. Mccall, New York Commercial.
 Charles W. Knapp, Of The St. Louis Republican and Hilton .. Brown or The Indianapolis News were re-elec- | ted to the executive committee. Two members of the executive committee resigned. namely, Joseph T. Nevin, | Pittsburg Leader and H. H. Cabantss | Augusta Chronicle. Their places were filled by the election of Frank p class, Montgomery Advertiser. and William H. Self, Pittsburg Times. The terms of the other members of the
 executive committee have not vet ex- pired.
 New York was chosen as the meet ing place of the next annual conven- tion in the third week of February 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
OAMBLlMa WIIH DEATN.
what Many of Us Are Doing Three
 Times a Day.

For everything we get something IS taken away. Every act pulls two ways. Some men in power dole out their souls soeF sSE at at the hss same Saf time naV0 And so. in this quiek-living age, most of us cap have energy ana anu health at the same time. one or tne other must be lost, and 1t is usuaIly neS5sH Ws know we are doing wrong and would like to reform, but we nave a a morbid oI1, rear to lye S5 and Cat according to conscience and good sense ,.,J.
 Some of us break away t4T a"NaTe We and enslaye ourselves 5ootsrn9 so ol1' baine fed on porridge and oatcake, making soldiers of muscle and dash anu nov ISs. Caesars army was fed on corn BuI the diet doesn't last long. We qulck- iv swing back into the great line, eat ing and drinking to fitness ike the rest. eating anything and eVerXlnihg' at any time, and any way we ma II. We say what is stomach for if 1t isn't to obey the palate. ,,
 But there is. really no rule applica- ble to everybody's stomach. " nat one man may eat another may not.
 But the dyspepuc should remember that the death list has d dark shadow lowering over II with, Iohs pony saseS Physicians will tell us that there are few cases of heart disease that do not come from d stomach de- Aff every meal we may be brewing for ourselves terrible case of dys- nensia- IL may come upon us after breakfast tomorrow morning, or after tbsf oVster supper tomorrow night.
 Acute indigestion means that you hata even chances for death or life. That's the gamble you are taking That precious gastric juice decides, as a rule. whether you continue to live or not. e., ,.-- fiIta ga "iump of lead on your stom ,rh beware! Your gastric iulce is weak 1t cant dispose of the food n, time to prevent rmentatton. Take snnpthing that will do 1t effectively and at once Take Stuarts Dyspepsl5 Tablets the most powerful lapltts II t6e world for the relief of all klnd 5f stomach trouble, nausea, lHdlges tion the worst cases Of dyspepSla, Ter mentation, bloaty feeling sournes7
 One grain of an ingredient Of thes tablets will digest 5000 grains Q food Your stomach needs a rest g once. stuarts Dyspepsia. Tablets .wii relieve your stomach or more tha two-thirds of the work It has 10 d' dtaestlng perfectly whatever TOO there Ia in your stomach.
 You cant do your work well. or Z cheerful, or. have energy or vim Make yourself feel good after heart meal feel good all over, clear yoL mind and make you enjoy life. by tat ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Give your stomach rest so it c5 right itself, then you need fear nott ing You can get these tablets an, WheSa for 90 cents package
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Annual Meeting Held At Home O
 President Ruth.

IEeSAuEuN
 The Alabama Society Sons or the Revolution. held it's annual meeting Ruth, it's president, on Clayton street, and the meeting was attended by many of the patriotic men who are its mem bers. A. e,.a,.f,, ia to have it's annual dinner at d date in April to be selected the election oI officers and the transaction Of some other business was postponed until that time. AL. e. cietv the Board of Managers held its monthly meeting to dispose of the pus- mess before the Board. One memDer, Ellis Burnett, of Montgomery, was elec- ted to membership In the Society.
 Under the constitution or tne ouGntbtS its annual meeting is held on the birth- day of George Washington. AS soon as the Society was called to order last njeht inc minutes of the last annual meeting and of the special meeLihs held July g. were read and approveo. There was some discussion as to the election of officers and tnasmuch as 1 the Society is to give its annual dln . ! ner at the New Exchange Hotel ln ! April. the election was postponed untll | that time. A nominating committ6e 1 consisting of Dr. R. J. Baldwin. D. b. l Marks and Thomas NJ. owen was ap- i pointed by the President
 Two committees were appointed tu provide for the annual dinner on IT. nance Joseph w. Holt and F. c. Baugh were appointed and Walter FISK. pr
 E J Baldwin and Thomas M. owen
 were appointed on arrangements.
 The reading of the reports of the Board of Managers and the Secretary ! were deferred until the annual din At the close of the meeting the mem. ] bers were tendered a delightful lunch con by President Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
HOY GETS A VERDICT.
Jury Awards willie Stephens SS,OOO FOI
 Injuries From Live Wire.

Jury Awards willie Stephens SS,OOO For Injuries From Live Wire.
 Three thousand dollars is the amount of damages awarded to Willie w. Steph- ems, the 11-year old Highland Park boy. in his $1O,O00 suit against the Montgomery Street Railway and the Southern Bell Telephone Compnay' for injuries received from live wire near his home last July.
 After remaining out until midnight on Wednesday, and deliberating from 9 o'clock in the morning untll noon yesterday. the jury finally reached an agreement on the figure named.
 Whether this verdict will be allowed to stand without further contest IS uroblematical. 1t was stated yesterday that the counsel of the co-defendants' the telephone and street car companies will make an appeal to the state su- nreme court, in the effort to either les sen the amount of damages awafdea' or to reverse the decision rendered In the civil division of the city court al together. ,,,,, ..,,,. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, which was before Judge A D. Sayre yesterday morning, judg- ment of S2OO was rendered for the plain i tiff by consent. A number of other cases which were on the docket Tor the
 day, were passed or continued.
 Today will probably mark the end oi l the February term of the civil division | of the City Court. Two cases only re. main to complete the docket They are
 w. II. Scott vs. George Duncan ane Sallie V. Winter, as executrtx, vs. Re becca NJ. Pollard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
CRIMINAL DOCKET
,SEynGE THOMAS WILL BEGIN TRIAL
 OF CASES MONDAY.
". (. Sanford is to Appear ln court for Second Time and So VIII J, ID. Glass---Other Court
 NAVEa.

seldom has there been a. heavier doeket in the criminal division Of the City Court of Montgomery than that which will face Judge W. H. Thomas when he opens the spring term Monday morning. The docket, as announced ,rsstardav. includes in all 142 cases, of which fifteen are for alleged capital offenses Of these, twelve charge muf- der in the first degree, two murder m the second degree. and one rape.
 Among the cases on the docket there are thirty-eisht appeals, i've from Just Just ices Of the peace, and thirty-three rom the recorders court. ,,.o widespread interest because of the pe- cuIiar circumstances which have sur rounded them. Prominent among these is the case against W. C. Sanford, the world known bicycle rider, who Will receive his second trial for the kllllns of J, A. Acnors, a locomotive engineer in Vesuyius, more than year ago. Tn his trial. Sanford, who is in the neigh borhood of 60 years of age, was con victed. and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Upon an aP peal to the state supreme court now ever, the decision was reversed ana ne will enter upon another struggle to clear himself of the charge. Sanford is well known throughout the state A number of years ago he made trll around the world on bicycle, wnlch gave him q national reputation lie formerly resided in Battle Creek, Micn
 Another case which is entered on the docket is that of J. D. Glass the young man who is charged with killing MOT ris Rutherford, an old man at a dance in west End nearly a year ago. H' xvas convicted and sentenced to hfteeT years. but his case is now oh appeal t' tha state supreme court. and 1t Is ex' pected by his attorneys that he Will o' granted new trial
 Rutherford, it will be remembered was the old man who, it is said, remon gtrated with Glass for using profan' language in the presence of his daught CTS: It was in the quarrel Whici followed that Rutherford was kllieo'
 Perhaps the most unusual case on th' list is that of Will Sankey, an old negr' who, after being indicted for murde in the second degree, charged with XIII ing another negro thirty years ago was oriiy recently apprehended in But Ter County, where he had been livint for the greater part of that time. Whel he was arrested, it is stated, his neigh bors testified that Sanky was respect ed negro, and had borne a good reputa tion. As a matter of interest, it may b stated, that the foreman of the gram iurv who signed the indictment agans SanJxAy. was the late A. s. Gerald, Wh died less than a week ago, after seFvlnl tvventy-seven years as chief of pohc oF Montgomery Nearly all the witness "a I'd the affair have died or disappear ea aimee the crime with which Sanke ia charged was committed.
 of the other capital cases, the follow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

in. arc under indictments for murder tn tbe f,rst degree: Will Gaines, sTope Williams sydney Davis, Tom BenJa- min, Henry Cook. Ben Pratt, fnonas Malloy Ross Barnes, Andrew SaHn
 bers. and Nathan Lamn' all neg d with murder in the secohu oss'ee' and Trllison Stacks with rape.
 Tbe first day of tho court session Will he given over to the appeals from the | justices of the peace and ,FecoEuei ei' after which the remainder of the oocket ! will be taken up. ,s. The cases other than capital, lnciuoe | n long list of indictments on various | charges. Among these, charges oh grand larceny will furnish the greatest number. fifteen cases being entered on l inc docket. There are twelve charges | of assault to murder, and eleven each for carrying concealed pistols ana TOT | Teitinr bonds. The other cases in- clude the following: i. Disordely conduct, $; violation oi | the Sunday laws and violation or cons | tract, eachs petty larceny VioIaIion vl | the prohibition law. false pretenses'
 removing mortgaged property and va | osranev. 4 each; embezZlement, recelV- ing stolen property and unlawfulIs changing name, each; resisting an ofioer. burglary, assault and battery 1 obstructing the public roads, ViolatIoL of revenue laws, perjury and Iolterlne
 2 eaeh; affray, lottery, violation ol tns citv ordinance, arson in the second de-
 gree dueiling, adultery. obstructine 1 Sidewalk, drumming without a license
 gaming, burglary and grand larceny cruelty to animals. walking with pros. l tItutas peace proceedings, malicious | mischief presenting firearms, failing t'
 work public road, permitting vicious dog to run at large, trespass aftel
 warning and forgery. each. ~
 Following the close or the sIttins'
 os thaS grand jury, Jalier P. H. Mo Iemore released four prisoners, agalns
 whom that body failed to return ln ld,ctments. They were, Laura Hatcher
 charged with receiving stolen property Charlie Hatcher, charged with grane
 farcenv. George Adams. charged wtti
 assault to rape; and Lee Moulton, charg
 ad with shooting across the pubic
 roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS
 HONOR FRANK P. GLASS General Manager of The Advertiser Unanimously Chosen as Director of Great 0rganiza-
 tion of Newspaper Men.

ure the rank The Advertiser now holds among the leading dailies of the couh- try.
 To Montgomery and to Alabama MT Glass is known. Able. polished courte- ous, kindly to all and ever aggressive in a course he believes the right, he has welded a charm of friendship that Is not weak in single link. It Is in his absence that opportunity is taken by The. Advertiser to make known to the people of Alabama the high honol that has come to MT. Glass. His modes ty may be the cause of his employees upon his return, being the recipients o' a few s'cali downs" butt 1t will ther be too late to recall this brief tribute to one we know and esteem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Car Got on Track.

car on a local freight train on the Alabama and Florida Division of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- rood iumped the track about o'clock ,.os+erdav afternoon. The wreckei from the South and North shops 'r H!ortb \. Montgomery was started to the Noi L .a' bnt inc order was countermand' sGeiI9 oa it a short while, the car having beer gotten m back on the track without any delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

stratton, referee yesterday in the bank ruptcy proceedings of the Wallace Drug company, of ozark, which recently filed petition in the United States Court. The amount of the liabilities in the case is in the neighborhood Of as OO0, The reference will be continued today when the testimony of q number of witnesses will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
petitIon i'm Bankruptcy

| C. C. Wooley. of Stanton, Chiffon County, yesterday filed petition of vol untary bankruptcy in the United states District Court, alleging inability to set t5'- tIe his obligations. The amount or ms
 debts is sl,36S.lO. the greater part of II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

Electric nghted dining cars are pn Nsw or9 leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also on unin sit1ta 2 to between Montgomery and N1sn'Aio' New and handsome chair cars (seats treel operated on trains and between . GlhSaaI ssal Coached and chair cars are. also run on 1ll through trains between Cincinnati LoulsViiie Train No. i carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New CT between st. Louis and Montgomery
 through tourist +leepers lo san Franciseo
 Train No carries through Pullmans rom cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville: also leayine Montgomery at 3:30 D. m., Tuesday, wed nesday and Saturday via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
PUBLISHERS MEETING.

Newspaper Men Discuss Business and
 Elect Offlcers.
 New York, Feb. 22.-The American Newspaper Publishers Association continued its annual meeting here to- day.
 Condo Hamlin of The St. Paul Pio' neer- Press discussed the problem ol paper on which newspapers are printed and John Norris of The New forA Times talked concerning mechanical departments of newspapers. Ther'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis making con- nection at Nashville with through sleeper to
 Train No. carries through Pullman sIeepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 Ali through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points. North. South. East
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R.. or write or call on D Iinehan T. F. A.. 22 Commerce St.. Phone 1495, Montgomery. Ala.s or 5. T. Sur ratt, Union Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 Laxative Promo ouinine. the world wtde SaiS ana Grin remedy removes cause. iq SoI3 sr e tbe full name anC look for the sig Seti,rs % oS E. W. Grove. 25c. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
White woman

White A oman Before Commissioner.
 Mrs. DJyis, white woman was brought t1 Montgomery from Chiffon County. yesterday morning to answer before Judge Elmore to charge Of violating the liquor laws. She was dis charged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. I,ebinr Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Pnen DruggIst are authorized to refund money II .,s Aa.O so mon-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

in small amounts to Stanton trades
 men His assets, he declared are $l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

If yo1 use Daybreak Fertilizers you might as we'll make arrangements 10 bank your potatoes or your money
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
New York, Feb. 22nd., 1905.

New York, Feb. 22nd., 1905. The Advertiser. Montgomery: At the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers Association in session here. Mir. Frank F. Glass, was today unanimously elected to the Board of Directors of that associat4on No other Southern publisher is on the directorate.
 Victor H. Hanson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

A Bankruptcy Reference. .... A reference was held before Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

The above telegram from MT. Victor H. Hanson, manager of advertising for The Advertiser. tells of a higher honor which has been paid MT. F. F. Glass the general manager of this paper.
 The American Newspaper Publish CTS Association is composed of the gen eral managers of the leading newspa- pers of the nation. Practically all the leading papers of the nation are rep resented on it's roster. and probably no other organization of its character l in the world wields an influence so potent. The best and brightest of the newspaper managers of America are l it's members. and to be honored by an | assemblage of such men is high honor | indeed, but in honoring. Mfr. Glass, the | American Newspaper Publishers Asso'
 ciation has bestowed It's favor upon one | well worthy to wear It.
 But once before in the history ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: No Sf from Montgomery connect at Opelika with drawing room sleeper to New 4ork Dln- ink-car service on this train. No S4 car- ries through Pullman drawing-room sleep Trains 40 and 34 are local.
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLuMEUs, MAI CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains 3S and 4a from Montgomery connect at Opeltka Witn e of Ga for Columbus Train ae from Mont gomery, if on tImes connects for Co- iumb1s, and if not more than thirty minutes late. for Columbus, Macon and Savannah sThroueh sleeper at Opelika for Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS FOR MERIDIAN ANn JACKSON: Train s9 from Montgomerg via | Selma connects at latter point for Msf4aiaH ~nu ". c. HUNTER, 0. A Montgomery Ala
 I. F. BILLUPs, G. P. A., ." Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Central of Georgia Railway

|. aenger Station, Montgomery Ala kAtss i've January 2s. 1906. sUth Meridian @lIn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WE,TcaA RI. Or ALA. AND ThE A. & ". ?. R. R. (Tns west rOinl Koute.)

hEkkCAA.E JCLA sna. lSSO.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-11
Advertisement.

| Grand Junction, Colo, Dec. 1, 1906
Sealed proposals will be received
J by the city council of the city of
Grand Junction, Colorado, until eight
O'Clock p IN. Wednesday, December
12, 1906, for furnishing material
and constructing the Hannah creek
pipe line and distributing reservoirs.
The pipe line will consist of wire
wound or continuous wooden stavc,
cast iron or steel pipe line 1913 miles
long, varying in size from 10 inches
to % inches in diameter, with head
works, settling tank, regulating and
relief valves, and reinforced con-
crete distributing reservoirs, having
capacity of five million gallons.
Plans may be seen and specifica-
tion obtained at the Office of the city
clerk of Grand Junction, Colorado, or
at the offices of Willard Young and
Frank C. Kelsey, civil engineers,
Salt Lake City. Utah. A bond furn-
ished by surety company will be re
quired for twenty per cent of the
contract price The time stated in
the proposal for completing the work
will be considered in awarding the
contract. Bids for the construction
of the reservoir will be received sep
arate from the pipe line.
All wire wound wooden stave pipe
must be made at Grand Junction,
Colorado or adjacent TO the pipe
line.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to award separate con
tract for the pipe line and for the
reservoir.
A certified check drawn in favor
of the City Treasurer of Grand June
tion for 5000 must accompany the
bid.
/. n. BUNTING Mayor,
JOHN NJ. CONLEY, City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of William Reister, deceased
The undersigned. having been ap
pointed administrator of the estate
of William Reister, late of the county
I of Mesa and state of Colorado, de
ceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before County court oil
Mesa Co. at the court house in Grand
Junction at the October term, A. d
1906 on Mondar, Dec. "a, 1906 at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 21st day of September
A. d. 1906.
EMMA REISTER,
Administrators.
Messrs. Wheeler & Welser, attorneys
for administratrix.
First Pub. Nov. 25,19OG.
Last Pub. Dec. %, 1906.