davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Crop Not Exhausted.

l5adsden Journal.
 If there are any more American heir esses with. A fey surplus millions to than probable that few hobieTieh of the CastelIane stripe can be found tcN accommodate thS.n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

The Albany. Ga, Herald is inclined to boast over the large receipts from the police court of that little city. but do not such receipts mean that there is much law-breaking? If not, why nntY ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
No Opposition.
AsbviIle Aeris

AshVIIIe AegIs
 The grand old men in the United states Senate who represent Alabama are well able to perform the duties in- cumbent upon them in their position; and we are gratifed to observe that the desire for them to remain in the Senate is almost unanimous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

The State Fish Commissioner of Maine asserts that clans can bs cul- tivated as easily and successfully as potatoes Now if they can do the same with codfish New England may be happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
SIDEWALK PENclNGS
succ<as Of tlse Jones Brothers.

The Louisville Courier-Journal teils of vast Improvements to be made m the great vinegar plant In that ci.y of Jones Bros. Co. and in the same edition of the Louisville newspaper an : nouncenient is made of the organiza- tion<of the Commercial Trust company of the Kentucky metropolis. with Sam F. Jones as President.
 These announcements are or especiaI interest to Montgomery. because Lne members of the firm, Jones Bros. ~ Co;, and Sam F. Jones are protnsrs oi George w. Jones. Assistant pistIiet Attorney in Alabama for the Louisviiie and Nashville Railroad Company
 Jones Bros & Go. consists or " V. Jones. President: C. w. Jones, secre- tary and Treasurer, and sam Jones, Xice-President and General Manager; The company has increased US capltal stock from $125.000 to $60O.0O0, and the additional capital will be used to er- large and improve the plant which VIII be the largest manufactory or vinesars In the world.
 The Trust Company of which sam F. Jones is President is capttali5ed at $509,00o. Tho chairman of its Board of Directors Is Russell B. Harrison Of Indianapolis, Ind, son of ex-President Harrison. The other directors and as- sociates of MT. Jones arc prominent financiers Of Louisvilit.
 The Jones brothers are what arc popularly termed seIf-nlade men. They won their way to positions of promf~ .nence and wealth by hard work and substantial foundation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
gunufv raaaT to Dermand,

Livingston Southern Home.
 Speaker Cannon says that the call for statistics about the cotton crop is ! ''constant demand for transformation" This is one time when the supply is equal to the demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Death-Dealing DecOctiOn.

A quicker death than in the ordinary cocktail of commerce was found In the pink elephant cocktail'' invented by a military prisoner on Governors Isl- and. His ingredients were wood alco- hol, bay rum, witchazel. lemon juice and water. This decoctton killed the inveIl- tor and wounded five of his conpan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Instead of lard or butter for cook ing the Mexicans use goat tallow- which is a kind of butter, if you see the point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
What State Papers
 Are Saying
Punish street Car spltters

AnniStOn Star.
 Birmingham is going after the street car spitters. There Is no more reason why man should chew tobacco on street car than why he should smoke on one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Minhtx rAttIA af it rhin wiuter.

GunterSVilie DemOcrAt
 The biting winds and chilling frosts are painful to endure, but such weather assures us Of good blackberry and per- simmon crops. With natures bounty in view we can patiently bear the blasts of winter. e. A..4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Too sharp for the Dealer.

Somervflle Journal
 Art Dealer-Here is a lovely little woodland scene for only $2,250.
 oil magnate---That? Nonsense! know where that was painted. Why, l could buy the whole farm for s1.500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

N s. Noble Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworns says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver~ <isers circulation for the month of Decen- Der. 1905. is true and correct. and compiled after ali returns from news boys. news agents. and isft-cver copies have been ds~ Snaksd. E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
 F. ". JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
rareweII to NIr. Harold.

MT. Charles I4 Harold. who has been for nearly two years a writer on the city news staff of The Advertiser, will leave this morning for. San Antonio, Tex. where he will in future reside. and where he will engage in the insur. ance business. having resigned his po- sition with The Advertiser.
 To show the esteem in which Mir. Harold is held by them, his associates in the editorial rooms of The AdveF- tiser gave him a luncheon yesterday morning, at which good fellowship reigned, Those present to bid Mir. Harold godspeed and success in his new avocation were Harry J. Burney, Lo- renzo F. Woodruff, Will T. Sheehan. Louis Sternfeld, Frank M. 5pangler, Wallace w. Screws. Jr.. James M. Eng Ter and Bruce Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Patronage of the Parks.

T believe that the parks of. Mont gomery will do a record breaking busi- ness this summer" said an observant citizen yesterday. This afternoon l took a car ride to Pickett Springs. I was fortunate in getting seat going out. The car was packed Coming back there was no such thing as seat for a man and every car was crowded to capacity. The same thing was true on the Electric Park line. Now today there was absolutely no attraction at indicates what Einds of crowds there will be when the hot summer days come on and the parks are running in full f3nS st mark tn aftrsetioas a tbis siironaer and 1 know the peoples patronage will be liberal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

A man who has much hunor is call. Rd humorist, but If he has a large turnor you'd you call him a tumorist?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Hmnll hut NfronR.

ColIinsville Courier.
 Among the new organiza tions in New York city is a Skunk club. The pre- sumption is that t Is small and exclu- sive, but powerful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST rrnntn Without the Knife

Diseases of women. piles. fistulA. strtc- tyre. skin. Kidney. bladder. privs;s ana Ese- uon treated win elretricityi sypnisls s1sas treatment as Hot spTihgl; slectrlss5 siats'
 HourS . to 8; office over Raaay Kitchen 1eH Dexter Avenue, MontgomsFS, AlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

drates that are wasted by exertion and causes the fatigue due to this waste to disappear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
xME HlGH WALEA aaA1sks.

The last month of lyV5 was Ine banner month ln The Advertisers circulation. new high-water mark was estAptizheds II snould be remembered that The Advertisers < etxculaklon statements are compiled after the ratnrns from all sources have been de- s1H0ted and the flxures Alven represent oniy the net patd-for outpaf. Here are the ft9- ures tor last monthi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Mir. Richard J. Hughes. former resi- dent of Montgomery, who Is now a travelling salesman for a large safe manufactory, is in the city renewing acquaintances. He will be here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Mir. Cleveland Baber, one of the pub fishers of The Dothan Home Journal, and formerly of Montgomery, spent yes- terday in town. He will return to Dothan this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

MT. G. w Burns. MT. 0. E. McNIillan and Mir. W. C. Dinnwiddie of Bay Min cite spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Mir. T. F. Cavanaugh, a popular trav- cling man of Savannah, spent yesterday among his Montgomery friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Under the heading. Worthless Tcs- timony." we find this in the Raleigh Evening Times:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Mir, II. A Sims of J L. Watkins and MT. J. A. Ware of Birmingham are In town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Messrs. J. J. Davis and George Brad ford of Dothan are visiting Montgom STS- ~-De s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

indicates what Finds or croWus there will be when the hot summer days come on and the parks are running in full blast. I think We are going to have fine park attractions this summer, and 1 know the peoples patronage will be liberal"
 MT. Richard J. Hughes. former resi- dent of Montgomery. who Is now a travelling salesman for q large safe acqualntances. He will be here today. Mir, Cleveland Baber. one of the pub fishers of The Dothan Home Journal, terday in town. He will return to Dothan this afternoon. MT. G. W. Burns. MT. O E. McMillan and Mir. W C. Dinnwiddie of Bay Min cite spent yesterday in Montgomery. Mir. T. F. Cavanaugh, a popular trav- cling man of Savannah, spent yesterday among his Montgomery friends.
 Mir. II. A Sims of J. L. Watkins and MT. J. A. Ware of Birmingham are In town.
 Messrs. J. J. Davis and George Brad ford of Dothan are visiting Montgom- cry. is552 Mir. William B. Bragg of Fort De- PoSAt aPSAlA la9N Hi5 sNAShNhOitAENys
 
 MT, & Becker von Grabill of Tuskegee was in the city yesterday.
 Mir. A. G. Weaver, well-known citi- zen of Brewton, is in town.
 Mir. J. c. Cherry of Eufaula is in town accompanied by his wife.
 Mir. E. R. Malone of Dothan was in town yesterday.
 Mir. L. Joseph of Birmingham is visit ing the city.
 Mir J. T. Boyd of Brewton is in the city.
 MT. S, Simmons of Huntsville is in the city.
 Mir. Ross Blackmon of Anniston is in town.
 Mir. B. G. Farmer of Dothau is in the city.
 MT. w T. Hands of Jemison is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Mir. J. c. Cherry of Eufaula is in towH accompanied by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Mir E. R. Malone of Dothan was in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

MT. w. T. Hands of Jemison is in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
NOVELTY WASH FABRICS.

Exceptionally attractive the Wash Goods for the coming summer. Like previous you will find here all the popular fabrics and many oth- exclusive to this store Our facilities for dis playing and selling these fabrics not to be equal. led in this section.
 Blues, Greys and Greens to predominate in Wash well as Woolen Goods.
 RAMPOO SUITING-A material for wear and
 appearance equal to that of the more expen-
 sive Woolen Goods, in beautiful shades of
 tan, grey lavender, etc. fast colors, yard 25c MERCERIZED POPLIN-All the new and
 popular shades of blue grey, red tan and green, a very fine wearing fabric, yard 39c PHANTOM CHECKS-A new checked mater
 ial in plain colors for both spring summer
 wear, small neat checks in exquisite shades,
 yard, 19c KARENA SILK-A beautiful fabric with
 high luster that looks like silk but wears better, in two color combinations. splen-
 did material for shirt waist suits, yard 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

leader says: If land is found We shall carry on only a rough survey and devote our time to ascertaining how big in extent 1t is. in order to judge of the importance of the dis coyery, so that on our return to civil ization We can organize a more efi- cient expedition. Even if land is not encountered. .he result of the expedi- ton will by no means be a failure, as we shall be able to ascertain ap- proximately the extent of the conti- mental shelf and otherwise greatly in- crease our geographical knowledge of the North Polar regions"
 A whaler recently returned from a remote island in the Beaufort sea re- zion, reports coming upon a band of some 50 natives living practically in the stone age: they had no wood. no metal. not a single modern implement. Their winter huts were built of the skulls of whales. their cups and dishes were of whalebone. their arrows and harpoon points were of flint. their lamps and cooking pots of limestone slabs cemented together with a mix ture of oil. soOt and blood. From their low state of civilization. it was decided they had never had intercourse with the outside world.
 -Forvsrd- to Captain Ejnsr Mix kissenl ALFRED wHITEHOUsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
GOLD AND CLOTH BELTS.

Military Braid Belts, plain and metal back and I'd side ornaments, at each p, 30, 5O T5c to S3.J0 Fine Silver Novelties at each 25c. 5Oc to $2OO Black Beaded Elastic Belts. plain and with back pieces each 50c, 75c, S5c, $1, SIPS to S3.50 Steel Beaded Elastic Belts each s5c S1, S125 s25O White and Persian Elastic Belts at each
 $200, S2.50 to S4.50 Gilt and Silver Sequln Belts at each 5Oc S1 to S275 Steel Studded Belts on white, blue and black elastic belting, at each 50c, S1.O0. $150 to $49S New line Fine Silk and Velvet Elastic Belts in white. black and colors. at each $1 to $5J0 Fine Leather Belts in suede seal, Morocco and patent leather. in grdle strap, narrow tailor made and corset belts, each 90, 75, S5c S1 to $35O New line Black and White Silk Girdle and tail or made Belts in regular and extra lengths, new shapes, each 50c, ,.S1 and S1JO Coat Belts in black and white seal, kid and / patent leather, at each 1Oc, 25c JOc and S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
RED MANS LAST RoLL-cALL
,pisintegration of the Indian Tribes Under Direction of White
 Men,

Like the Moorish king Abu Abdal- lah, looking mournfully backward at his lost Granada, Geronimo, from Fort Sill, gazes westward across prai- ries and hills to the Arizona of his great days which he will not see again, writes c. M Harvey, in At lantic. Up at Pine Ridge agefey the Sioux nonogenarian Red Cloud, the most famous of living Indian war riors, who could tell as many marvels as Aeneas told to Dido. refuses to ac- cept the governments offer of an all lotment of land. and goes down. like Dickens Steerforth in the storm at Yarmouth. waving his hand defiantly in the face of destiny. Most of Her cules' Iabors looked light compared with the task which the late Henry L. Dawes undertook when he and the commission created under the law of 1893 started out to induce the Choc- tsvs. the Greeks and their neighbors to aIlot their lands to their members as individuals. to abolish their tribal royernment. and to merge themselves in the mass of the eountry's citIzen- ship. That work has been grandly finished. The last councils of the Five Tribes have been held. The epic of the American Indian has closed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL HADLEY. of Indiana and the Republic Oil com pany of New York, but practically this same information was given at pre- vious hearing in Missouri.
 This admission of stock control was what caused Mir. Hadley's elation. On this score he said:
 "The admissions of counsel clear my way. do not now need the testimony of John D. Rockefeller or any other official of the Standard Oil company on the points which I have had such diff culty in clearing up."
 The hearing was marked by most decided change in the bearing and tao tics of the Standard Oil witnesses and their counsel. At previous hearings Mir. Rogers was frequently fiippant and constantly refused on advice of counsel to answer the questions asked him. In this instance the proceedings were of most solemn character. Mir. Rogers scarcely permitted himself to smile during the hour he was on the stand, and not once did ne decline 10 answer7 al luohye J3BT fv uosIuH IlB0 The Standard Oil company faces greater peril today in one state than ever before in all the years of it's ex- istence. If the suits brought against the Rockefeller trust by the state of Missouri succeed on the lines laid down by MT. Hadley the penalty will be a heavy one. According to, admissions already wrung from the company, it is operating without regard to the laws governing trusts and Mir. Hadley says he means that the punishment shall fit the crime.
 With the verdict against the trust, the company may be made to suffer the confiscation of all its property within the boundaries of Missouri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

diately opened fire, and fierce fight ensued, in which the constabulary gain ed decisive victory. The Pulajanes were chased to the mountains.
 The American officials later came fin with the exception of Governor Curry. He was last seen being chased by Pula- james. and it is now believed he is hid ing in the dense brush.
 Three hundred constabulary are now on the trail of the fugitive natives and searching for Governor Curry.
 George Curry. the governor of the island of Samar. whose former home was in New Mexico, was a member of the rough riders. reaching the rnnk of captain. He also was an officer of the volunteer troops sent to the Philippines and became Manila's first chief of po- lice under American rule.
 Early last year he was appointed governor Of the province of Samar. succeeding Governor Feito who resign cd. and was given extraordinary pow CTS for the purpose of bringing peace to the troubled district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
MAN IN THE COPPER BOX.
"Respiration Calorimeter" an Ap- paratus for the Study of the
 Human Body.

Some interesting deductions have been announced recently in regard to the study of the human body which has been going on for some time at the Middletown (Conn.) experiment station in cooperation with the fed eral government, says Country Life in America. Persons experimented on are shut up for a week or more in the respiration calorimeter." which is an airtight copper box large enough to hold a man ia comfort for several days. The chamber contains fold ing bed. chair. table. etc, and venti- lating pipes. A man is put into the room and then watched. Everything he consumes. his food, water. air. is carefully measured beforehand, and likewise everything he gives out. It would seem as if he could hardly think without the mental effort being meas ured and received in calories of heat The air he has breathed is passed through purifying vessels which re- move the carbon dioxide and whatever else his lungs have put into it. The deposit is then weighed. It would have been impossible to light a match or burn a candle in the respiration chamber during the experiment, yet the subject. who was purposely not told anything about it. read. slept. ate his meals r0nvprsed with his friends over the telephone. and. in fact, seem cd in the best spirits during the 2l hours the air was maintained in the aDose conditiSs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
MODERN DEVIL WORSHIP.
Ceremonials Conducted in Many Temples in Mysterious
 Manner.

The dark forces which science recog- nizes, but does not define, exercise marvellous attraction on minds of d certain order. In scores of temples they are worshiped under differen names. I know of little temple H.. Bruges, writes Vance Thompson, in Everybody's Magazine, where the fol- lowers of Lucifer gather. and not far from the Pantheon in Paris there is al altar to Pandoemon. This may seeLi grotesque; perhaps it is, but it is for midable.
 It need hardly be said that the rites wherewith Lucifer is worshiped are hil in mulch mystery. A couple of years ago visited one of the 'chapeis;" |. was in the Rue Rocheehouart. Ths Black Mass, which have no desire to describe, was celebrated. It was Fri- day at three o'clock. Over the altar was a winged figure of Lucifer. amid flames; he trampled under foot croc- odile-symbol of the ckWch. A few days ago found the chapel closed. Only after patient research did find the new abode of the Sstanjsts. Their chapel now is Sn a great new apart. ment house. at No. 22 Rue du Ruisseau, within the shadow of the cathedral of the Sacred Heart, on MontmaTtre. As of old. Satan Is worshiped: every Fri day the Luciferians gather. l could name many of them-men not un- known in the learned professions. Some of them have influence enough tO secure. now and then. right of mid night entry to the oatlcombs. then amid skuIIs and bones. with orgies 1 do not care to describe. they have wor- shfped the spirit of eyil-ealliag upon Lucifer and BeelzeSub and Ashtaro;a and Moloch. with cries and waiIins hysteria- This attempt to reesablisd the worship of the fallen archangei Is. I think. the most remarkable mznifes- tatiOn Of modern occultism-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
HAND BAGS AND BELTS.

New Gold Mesh Bags, at each S5:5O to S1O- New Silver Mesh Bags, at each $5 to SG Gold and Silver Mesh Purses each 75c, S1 and $1.50 Bead Bags and Purses each 25c, 50c, $1 to S6,J0 New Soft Leather Draw String Bag, black and brown kid and suede feathers at each
 50c, $1O0, $1.50 and S19S New Back Strap Long Bags and Purses at $1, $150, $20O to $S.5O each In seal, walrus, patent leather, pin seal, Morocco and Japanese leather.
 Carriage and Automobile Bags, large sizes, plain and fitted in black seal pin seal, wal rus and Morocco, silk and leather lined at
 each S1.5O, $2.5O and S5.O0 Leather Wrist Bags in Metal and leather frames, Vienna handles in black grey, tan and brown, silk and leather Things, plain and fitted, at each 79c, 95c, $1, S150 to $5 Special values at each @ and 95 cents Envelope Bags in vanity styles all feathers.
 each $1.O0 to $6.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
SHARP BANKER oUTWITTED
Vault Agent Was Equal to the Co.,
 casion with a Notably Keen # Financier.

How John R. Walsh, the former banker, was outwitted in business deal, is told by the Saturday Even- ing Post.
 When he was building the structure occupied by the Chicago National bank, Mir Walsh had some trouble in awarding the contract for the vault, but finally arranged that 1t must be |! completad- --hy -.a. certain time and in the event of delay there would be a penalty of $1,Oo0 a day. When the work was finished 30 days after the original date set the company that had built the vault presented a bill for the full amount. MT. Walsh de- murred and said he would pay the sum less s30,00O.
 Very we'll" said the agent, "I am going to St. Louis for several days. When I return I think you will be willing to pay the full amount"
 MT. Walsh closed the conversation by intimating that if an action at law was contemplated the sooner it was started the better he would like it.
 When the agent returned from St. Louis and called on the president of the bank the latter straightway wrote out check for the whole sum that had been demanded In the first place.
 Now" said Mir. Walsh. give me the combination to that vault"
 For a week. it developed. Mir. Walsh and his aids had been trying every means they could think of to get in- side the vault. but in vain. The builders had saved the combination carefully and yielded 1t only when their full bill had been paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
GOVERNOR IS MISSING
Fight at Magtaon Between
 Constables and Pulajanes.
FEAR CURRY HAS BEEN TRAPPED.
Fanstical Natives on IsIand of samar, on Rampage, Surprise Our Men. Ohieisis Went to Receive
 Their Surrender.

MANILA. March 26-A telegram re- ceived by the government from the is- land of Samar says. that an engage ment has occurred between the con stabulary and force of fanatical Pula- james. Governor George Curry Is missing.
 The fight was at Magtaon. in the center of .Samar, and was caused by the treachery of the natives. Thirty SS james were killed and sixteen of tl.y constabulsry were killed or wound cd.
 Governor Curry, Judge Lobinger and Superintendent of Schools Hoover ar rived at Msgtaon and camped over night near the Pulajanes. The leader of the rebeilious natives announced that he would surrender his force the next dsy.
 The next day Saturday, four PuIa- jane chiefs. with over a hundred men and fourteen guns. appeared at Mag tson and lined up in front of tie con stabuIary barracks Between the bar racks and the Pulsjsnes stood s group of American Ofricials.
 One of the chiefs expressed q wish that his party be photographed in the set of surendering. and Csptsin Hoo yer. In compliance with the request was adjusting his csmera when the Pul1iane< leader blew a whistle and gave an or.ier to advanee. The entire party of natives thereupaa r1shed oa the Anerscan oficisls. vhO esczp~i to the Naetzo1 rirer and swan tOf the opposite bank
 wh-n the tresrheTJ ef th- natives vas sE5srs1f tbe co1stsbulsry fnne-