davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
FUNERAL OF MIR. LICHTEN.
Large Number in Attendance Upo
 Services at GreenVIIIe.

Large Number in Attendance Upon
 Services at GreenViIIe.
 Greenville, Jan. 22.-(Special. )-The funeral of Henry Liehten. which took place yesterday, was attended by a large number of citizens. The service was conducted at the residence by Rab- bi Messing of Montgomery, in a feeling and appropriate manner. A great many beautiful flowers were sent by sympathizing friends, also a number of elegant designs from the different organizations to which Mir. Lichten be- longed The Knights of Pythias at- tended in body and concluded the ex- ercises at the cemetery.
 The active pall-bearers were: T. W. Peagler. w c. Coker, J. L. Long, w R. Pierce. S. F. Ewing. Tim Curran. D. J. Kern and H. Lehman. The honorary pall-bearers were: Messrs. T. H. Cren- shaw, E. Lobman, c. E. Hamilton. J, F. Johnson, A. Steinhart. E. Crenshaw, H. Ellasberg and J. R. Porterfeld.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emanuel Lobman of Montgomery. MT. and Mrs. F. -lexner, Atlanta; Jake Lichten, Chattanooga, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lichten of Pensacola, N. Hyman. Paducah, Ky at tended the funeral.
 Mrs. Minor Mckee has returned to Montgomery after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Oscar Martin.
 The marriage of Seaborn Brundage and Miss Eddie Morris was solemnized last evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Hamilton officiating. It was a quiet home wedding, only the family and a lew friends being present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
GOLD SNAP AGAIN
TEMPERATURE OF TWENTY-FIVE
 DEGREES IS PREDICTED.
Hail Stones as Large as Hickory Nuts Fell in Montgomery and Wind Reached Velocity of Thirty
 Miles.

Prepare to shiver. 4 cold wave is I coming and overcoats will be worn again today.
 Last night it was predicted that the | temperature in Montgomery would be as low as twenty-eight degrees this l morning.
 The rainstorm which prevailed over this section during Sunday night an,i yesterday morning was caused by a low barometer area or storm center moving slowly eastward over the Gulf States
 Yesterday morning the storm was central over Northern Alabama. It caused heavy rains, and brisk to high winds and local thunderstorms in many parts of the South. In Mont gomery. the wind reached a velocity of thirty miles per hour for a few min utes about daybreak yesterday morn ing. and large hail stones fell for about five minutes. Some of the hail. stones were as large as hickory nuts.
 The storm center moved off to the eastward yesterday evening. giving place to clearing, cooler weather nov. ing in from the west. A cold wave covered most of the middle west and northwest yesterday, giving tempera- lures as low as twenty degrees below zero in some parts of the Northwest.
 AT tho w e3IDef Fureau yesterday IL was said that the cold wave will bs modified as 1t moves eastward, but will give freezing weather. with probably a temperature of twenty-five to twen- ty-eight degrees in this section this morning.
 The Weather Bureau gave warning of this cold change we'll in advance. its warnings being widely distributed in this section as early as Sunday fore noon.
 Thus far January has teen remark ably mild. The temperature here dur ing the last few days has been quite high for the season. Had not this cold change set in, 1t is thought fruit trees would have begun to bud, in which case they would be seriously damaged by later cold snaps It Is thought. how ever, that they are still dormant and will escape injury.
 The rains have started steady rises in the Alabama River and tributaries, though no dangerous freshet is appre hended as the rivers were moderately low when the rise began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Special Session WII Consider street
 Railway Franchise,

|
 At a special meeting of the City
 Council called for 7:30 o'clock this
 evening the Aldermen will consider the
 ordinance granting the Montgomery | Traction Company the right to con-
 solidate its tracks with those of the i Montgomery Street Railway, which
 company was recently acquired by the | former company.
 The call for the special meeting of the Aldermen indicates that the session is for the purpose of opening and re- ferring to the appropriate committee
 bids for furnishing the city with fire hose. said bids now in the hands of the City Treasurer; for the purpose of receiving and acting upon the report of the Committee on Finance on bids for furnishing the city with provisions for the month of February; for the pur- pose of introducing an ordinance mak- ing an appropriation for the payment of fire insurance premiums ana Tor the purpose of taking final action on the substitute ordinance recommended by the joint committee of Franchises and Privileges and Streets to permit in the event of consolidation of the Mont gomcry Traction Company Mohtgoih- cry Street Railway and the Mohtgorl- cry Suburban Street Railway certalh connections to be made between the tracks of said companies ,,,
 It is expected that the meetihs VIII be full of interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Something Ahout potted Plnnt..

When potted plants fail to flourish and have every appearance of being troubled by insects. without showing any indication of the various plant pests on the foliage of stems. 1t may be that there are angle worms in the soil even when there is no trace of them on the surface. An occasional soaking with lime water will not iujure the plants should there be,no worms to be destroyed; and If they should be in the pots, appropriating the nourish- ment in the soil the plants will be greatly benefited by following this sug- seston: Have the lime water quite weak a small lump of lime dissolved in a quart of water. and apply until the soil of the affected plant is thor oughlv saturated with it-watering from the saucer as well as from the top soiI-but do not let the plant soak too long from the saucer supply; sim ply long enough to satura.e all parts of the soil evenly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
A WOMAN or vAPoRS.

Mrs. Frank Lesfies in a recent af. tiefe, says that: "the woman of va- DOTS Is made, not born"
 In other words, she is a product ok civilization.
 And, in the civilized mode of flifes she finds her worst enemy, since the resuft is weakness, caused by living contrary to natures simple rules.
 "Is it any wonder," asks the fa- 1nous authoress, "if woman is stn- certain, coy and hard to pleasess and should reconsider.a thing two or three times, with baffling sud- denness and diametricaffY opposite conclusionss"
 No, it Is no wonder at all, when you come to think of the pain and suffering most women have to en- dure as reseft of weakness or de. ranecment of tbe;r female organs.
 Such troubles, in such a delieate part of woman's anatomy, can-  not fail to have a most dcleterious effect on the entire system, with the resuft that she becomes peevishe irritable, nervous, unreasonable.
 The way to prevent and cure this state of health and mind, is for You to treat yourself at home with Cardui the great woman's tonic.
 It will build up Your generative and nervous systems, stop pain, pre- vent dangero0s chronic diseases, cuse dragging-down sensations, 1eu- cosrhea, menstrual Irregularities and female disorders of every kind.
 Yoo need Cardui to fortifY yossr- self against life's trials and worries, to keep you well, despite the strain of modern civilized life.
 Cardui is a pure vegetable extract of curative ingredients, forming a healthfu1 non intoxicat tings strengthening tonic, for women.
 Try 1t.
 Write for free special advice abo0t Your case, stating age and troubles. We will reply in plain sealed envcl- ope. Address Ladies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
MINES IN OPERATION.
North Alabnmn Coal Company win
 Ship Product By Water.

Il
 Scottsboro. Jan. Especial 1.-The mines of the North Alabama Coal Com- pany on Sand Mountain are now in op- eration. pr. F. D. Price. the president | of the company, said in an interview Friday that the first large load of coal was delivered over the new equipment and shipped Wednesday to the contrac. tors for the new railroad bridge. The actual operation of these mines. which are in plain view of. Bridgeports. marks an important step forward for that lit- tie city It is likewise an important event in the development of the river traffic, as these mines have no railroad connection but will ship the output by river exclusively. Already the new company has large orders for coal.
 Postmaster Albert N Holland whe was appointed during President McKin- iey's administration is an applicant for reappointment and has very strong en- dorsements of both Democrats ana Re- pubIicans. MT. Holland is himself Republican but his politics is never aired in his office and he has many friends among the Democrats as well as those of hts own political faith. Mir. Holland has made an efficient and ac- commodating postmaster and during his term in office the business has in- creased wonderfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
JURY CASES ARE SET
DOCKET FOR FEBRUARY TERM OF
 CITY COURT.
Dates Upon Which .TviI Causes Will be Triea--0ther News of the
 Court Of MuntgOm-

Henry Hughes. Deputy Clerk of the City Court of Montgomery. yesterday sompleted the jury call of cases to be tried by Judge A. D. Sayre of the sivil division of the City Court during Inc two weeks beginning Monday, Feb .uary 12. Included in these cases are many damage suits that have recently been filed in this court against corpor- ftions.
 The docket is as follows:
 Monday, February 12-Charles J. Read vs Alabama Midland Railway Company; Georgia Home Insurance Company vs. F. NJ. Boykin; II. D. c. Ray vs. Montgomery Land and Inn provement Company; Mary J. Smith vs. Montgomery Street Railway; A H. George and Company vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway Company; Sallie V. Win ter, executor vs. Rebecca NJ. Pollard KimbaIl- Fowler Cereal Company vs |! Greil Brothers Company; Felix Tyler vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com pany; Abraham Brothers vs. Southern Railway; J. W. Smith vs Charles H Scott ct als; James P. Real vs Sea board Air AIne Ranway Company
 Tuesday, February 13-Georgia l.. Henshall ys. Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York; Allen Linton vs. Seth Johnson; l.. R. Haardt vs Central of Georgia Railway Company; A. D. Mills vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company; Alabama Lum- Der Company vs. J. C. Conner; Gordon R Brayton vs. John W. Chastain; New Aetna Coal Company vs. Janney and Company; P. L. Taylor vs J. F. Downing; W. H. Powell vs. Western Union Telegraph Company; Jesse Wadsworth ct als vs. Western Railway of Alabama ct als.
 Wednesday, February 14-Lindeman Sons and Company vs. John A. Sin gletary ct als; Willie Evans vs Mont gomery Street Railway; Mrs Pattie Parker vs. Witmer and Company, two cases; Mrs J. M. Buice vs. Montgom- cry Traction Company; Northing -Mun- ger-Pratt Company vs. J. M. Falkner; William Burt vs. Montgomery Street Railway; F. E. Ashley vs. Central of Georgia Railway Company; F. E. Ash ley, as next friend. vs Central of Geor- gia Railway Company.
 Thursday Feb. 15-T Lewis vs Montgomery Traction Company; Annie May Afford vs Montgomery Traction Company T. R. Fariss vs. Montgomery Traction Company; William w. Steoh- ems, as next friend, ys Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company ct als: White Blakeslee Manufacturine Company vs Dixie Cotton oil Company: Sol Pugh vs. David A. Cromwell
 Friday. February l6-A S. Minto vs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Montgomery Street Railway; M D. Bressingham vs. Nj Montgomery Street Railway: Fannie Powell vs. Montgom- cry Street Railway; Mary Blake vs. Montgomery Street Railway; Henry Watson vs. Montgomery Street Rail- way; Allen Sankey vs. Montgomery Street Railway.
 Monday, February 19.--W. W. McCul- tough vs. Riverside Brick Company; Riverside Brick Company vs. J. NJ. Den his; E. L. Vickery vs. Montgomery Street Railway; W. H. Scott vs. George Duncan.
 Tuesday, February 2O.-Granville Starks vs. F T. Tennille; Jesse Wads- worth ct als vs. City Council of Mont gomery ct als; Campbell Jones vs. Ad- vertiser Company; Jim Williams vs. Montgomery Street Railway; Caleb Brown vs Montgomery Street Railway.
 Wednesday, February 21-SilYerman & Todes vs. l.. Gruchinsky; John A. Davis vs. Central of Georgia Railway Company; Jim Campbell vs. Bonded Warehouse Company; Madison Cald- well, as next friend, vs. Montgomery Street Railway.
 The call of non-jury cases, beginning Monday, February and lasting a week, was previously announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
RurinI of Mr Lerrx.

The funeral of MT. Henry Lewy. one of the oldest and most respected citi- zens of Montgomery, who died at his home, 402 Monroe Street, at o'clock Sunday night, after a short illness, took place at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon from the family home and was at tended by large number of his friends. ,r
 Beautiful floral tributes expressed the love and esteem in which he was held by those who know him.
 Rabbi A. J. Messing. Jr.. of Temple Beth-Or. conducted the funeral services.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
WILL SPEAK TO FARMERS.
Appointments in Montgomery County
 of Cotton GroyYcrs

or Cotton Growers.
 olhcers Of the Montgomery County cotton Growers' Association yesterday announced the places and dates for mass meetings of farmers in this coun- " as agreed upon by the Warehouse Committee at its meeting in this city last Saturday.
 At these meetings the projected cot ron warehouse plan will be outlined and farmers will be asked to subscribe to the stock of the cooperative ware house company Other matters of mo ment to the farmers will be discussed
 The itinerary of the speakers selected by the committee will be as follows;
 Wednesday, January a4th, at Snow doun.
 Friday. January 26th. at Pine Level
 Saturday, January 27, at Dublin in the morning and at Banner in the after noon.
 Monday, January 2s. at McGehees Switch
 Tuesday, January 30. at Pike Road.
 Wednesday,, January 31. at Ches- ser's School House, in Beat II.
 Tuesday. February s, at Mount Meigs.
 Wednesday, February ', at Elmore Station.
 Friday, February at Sellers Sta tion. ...@- ..+
 A great mass meeting of all farmers of the county will be held at the Court House in Montgomery on the morning of Friday, February ?.
 The list of speakers who will fill the appointments includes w H. Vaughn, M. C. Scott, c. l.. Gay. N. B. Will Hams. A. B. Brassell, Dr. A. St. c. Tennille, A. H. Eubanks, J. T. Robin son, w. F. Vandiver, M. B. Houghton w. l.. Sawyer. P. B. Mastin and oth= CTS to be announced.
 First Mil1innaire--.I1om, Is ,.n,,,. D.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

tors, ". 4. Orman, H. c. Forbes. O. j. Nance. W, B. Frey. J. B. Tigrett
 The southern Railway gives notice or the construction of spur tracks as Ioilows; Huntsville Lumber Company, 3.475 feet; Bruceside. Walker county. s.250; Gayosa No. 2, oaknan, 2.1oo feet: Corona Coal and Coke Company, Coro- na 4,4s6; Henry Ellen, 2,2fs feet; Free mont, Autauga county. $500 feet: Horse Creek, 3.700 feet: Whitfield Extension. Flat Top Walker county, five miIes; Bamford Spur. Bricrfield, 4,f5o feet: Wigan Spur, Littieton, 2915 feet; Atlas Spur. Walker county three miles; Ky. an, Shelby county, one mile: Frost sey, Blob county. 3,s0o feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
DUES sTREET RAILwAY.
J. D. Lewis Seeks tO Recover For Lost
 Of Horse.


 of Horse.
 A damage suit for $45O was yester- day filed in the City Court by J. D. Lewis against the Montgomery Street Railway.
 The plaintiff claims that some time ago the railway company constructed a track in the neighborhood of High land Park and that st a point where the track crossed a public road, high embankments prevented vehicles from crossing the rails. Ultimately 1t be- came necessary for vehicles to form a trail which they followed instead of the crossing and that this trail finally came to be used by all vehicles. Lewis alleges that water seeped into the trail and that in an attempt to drive his team through this passage. his horses fell into hole caused by this stagnant water, resulting in the death of one horse and injury to another
 The case has not been set for trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Autauga County have been notified and an officer is expected to reach here to- day for the negro.
COLONEL GILcHRIsr DEAD.
He was Father of MOntgOmery's City
 Engineer.

Engineer.
 City Engineer A. R. Gilchrist received a message yesterday morning announc- ing the death of his father, Brigadier- General Charles A. Gilchrist, at Mount Sinai Hospital, in New York City where General Gilchrist had gone s month or two ago in the hope that an operation might save his life.
 The news of his fathers death did not come unexpectedly to MT. Gilchrist as he knew of the serious. condition of his parent.
 General Gilchrist was a Colonel, of Engineers in the United States Army before his retirement when he was placed on the retired list with the rank of Brigadier- General He was 6S years old and was prominently known as an engineer. He is survived by five children.
 The body will be taken to Scotsburg, H., the former home of General Gill christ. for interment. City Engineer Gilchrist will not be able to attend the funeral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
whIskey Dealers Cniu,ned.

In the case of Bluthenthai and Bick- art against David Dreyfus ct al. and Bluthenthal a;1d Bickart against !. W. Epperson ct al. Judge Sayre Of the City Court in Equity yesterday rendered decrees perpetually enjoining both do fendants from the use of certain whis key labels, which the complalnants claimed were infringements on their trade marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

othtr member of the firm has not joined in the petition.
 c. H. Bishop, a merchant and farmer of Conner who filed voluntary peti- ton In bankruptcy on January 6, yes terday made an offer of compromise with his creditors on the basis or thirty-five cents on the dollar. Asa E Stratton, Referee in Bankruptcy, will immediately send out notices of the offer to the creditors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Several Notices Are Filed For Rec
 

Several Notices Are Filled For Record
 nt Capitol.
 The following new corporations were reported to the Secretary of State yes- terday:
 Mobile Real, Estate and Investment Company. Mobile capital. s5.OOO; in- corporators.. NJ J. Filligant, R. s. Pow CTS, H. W. Snow
 Hawkins Loan and Trading Company. Bessemer. capital. $2.50O: incorpora tors. c. E. Hawkins. J. H. Hawkins. and NJ. N Bradley.
 Alabama Tennessee Stone Company, Russellville, capital. $1O,5o0: incorpora-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Wanted in AutauEa.

George Golson, a negro. believed to be wanted in Autauga County on charge of disposing of mortgaged prop erty. was arrested and brought to the county jail yesterday by Deputy sher- ifs Beiser and Wilson. Golson was caught five miles out on the Washlns- : ton Ferry Road. The authorities or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
whatley Makes Bond.

James Whatley of Chilton County, was yesterday bound over to the Fed eral Grand Jury by United States Com missioner Fillmore in the sum of $2Oe. Whatley is charged with retailing IT, quor without a license. On making the required bond he was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
In Bnnkrnptcr Conrt.

A voluntary parnership petition in bankruptcy was yesterday filed in the United States Court by William F.. Rushig of tue late firm of Jeter and Rushing, of. the late firm of Jeter and Rushing. of Troy. Louis H. Jeter the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are Now Ready for Business.

the public that VW into the Drug Business in the Moses Building. IS COURT
 SQUARE, the formerly occupied by Mr. Leysein, and will appreciate patronage and influence
 We feel that need introduction the Monte public hav ing been born and reared in your midst
 Since graduation Pharmacy have had of the largest and progressive Drug Stores in this city
 We wish impress you winend conducting the highest principles honesty and propose handle chemicals and medicines only of the highest of and manufacture
 We have been careful the purchase of goods everything purchased of be of the best obtanabe
 In work proudly that and good will of all the leading Physicians and Druggists think sufficient indication of ability We consider the prescription department the of business and placed when prescription brought hId will L the best attention fill promptly and the physician
 We have operation free delivery which placed your mand We willing between and II tod parcels and send for fill and
 will afford pleasure have and friends call inspect and goods for will appreciate efforts place drug strictly upode and conducted high pan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

There arc none superior to the yycn- derfuI DAYBREAK FERTILIzERs and Pure High Grade Acid Phosphatcs.
 ff MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
um ber

Maybe you don't know that we sell Wholesale Lumber-seI it all over the Souh-in car load lots and even train loads-anything up to 100000 feet We are able to do this by reason of the fact that own timber. cut it, and operate our own saw mills and sell 1t at price lower than competve concerns who have to buy their Lumber from outside mills So If you want Lumber, order from us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Nothing but fertilizers, cotton md money, mighty good things. Get fin Hne-DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and High Grade Acid PhOsphates.
 tf MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

WE DESIRE TO STATE FURTHER The Cut Rate Policy Will Have Full Sway Here EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE MARKED AND SOLD AT THE
 LOWEST POSSIBLE CUT PRICE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

First Millionaire-"How is your ma chine working?" Second Millionaire Very poorly Haven't paid fine for over three days."-Life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
FIX A M p L E S

Scott's Emulsion. .... 43 and 80 Anglers Petroleum Emulsion .43 & 85 Wampoles Cod Liver Oil. :. 80 Syrup White Pine and Tar .4oz. 20 Chamberlain's Cough Syrup. =. 20 Bells Pine Tar and Honey ... 20 Cheney's Expectorant. :. .... .l9 Foley's Honey and Tar. :. -. 20 Peruna. .. .. .. :. .... ..03 Swamp-Root. ..... 40 and SO Liquozone. :. :. :. 40 and 80 Castoria (Genuine) :. .. .. ..28 Soothing Syrup. .. :. .. ...l9
 Ieethina. .. .. ...... l9 Wine Cardui. .. :. .. .. :. 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
NEGRO BANK RoBBER.
Arrested Today and Admitted He
Was the Person Wanted.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 23.-Harry w.
Williams a negro arrested at Law
renee, last night, admitted today 1t
was he who had drilled into the vault
of the Merchants National Bank at
Topeka. The drilling was discovered
on Sunday before Williams reached
the safe, which contained a hundred
and seventy-three thousand dollars
but the negro escaped. He was ar.
rested while trying TO dispose OF
stamps stolen from the vault. vii.
liams had drilled through six feet o,
solid masonry to reach the vault and
stated today he had begun work last
Wednesday, living in the basement,
beneath the bank until Sunday when
the work was discovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

Howelrs Welsh Celebrities" says:
"Llewenn had the longest beard OF
which we have record. When loose
and flowing II fell down over his
horses shoulders almost to the anil
mails knees. 1t was Of peculiar vel
low or straw color, which was all the
more curious, both his parents being
dark haired mountain Welsh people.
Years afterward the mountain people
had proverbs which referred to this
freak, they often using the expression,
About as long as Howland's beard or
Yellow as the whiskers of Llewenn'
George Kllngworth, whom Queen
Mary sent to Russia in 1855 as one of
her agents to Gar Ivan the Terrible.
had n beard FIVE feet three inches In
length, and Count Rulon OF Poland.
1897, rejoiced in the possession OF q
mustache which was so long that he
could not touch the ends of 1t with his
fingers.