davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
IF YOU KEEP A VICIOUS DOG,
 YOU GET NO MAIL BY CARRIER

Uncle Sam is particular about look Ing after the health of his employees and being of an autocratic nature with he ability to back up his decisions he won't allow them to be scratched or have their hair pulled without visit ,ng punishment on the offender.
 The other day a dog toolS a little piece out of a mail carriers heel This Is a naughty thing In the eyes of the government and unpleasant from any viewpoint. The man who delivers mis- sives and messages, tender. and other wise, went to a doctor with his inju- ries and made an effort to collect the lee from the owner of the pup, but he inveighed in vain
 Now, the Postofhce Department has stretched forth its protecting arm to cover just such cases and has "regu- lated" that whosoever is desirous of receiving the daily mail in the GUS tomary manner and is likewise the chesty possessor of a canine with tendency to be bellicose he must an- ohor said scrappy dog to some sta tionary object not in the path of the postman. This Is the way 1t is put down in the book: Carriers are not required to deliver mall at residences where vicious dogs are permitted to run at large. Persons keeping such dogs must call at the postoflce for their mail"
 little of this medicine was applied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
coop BILL AT CASINO.
High Class Acts Are to Be Offered This
 Week

A vaudeville offering of unusual at traotiveness Ia announced for Monday night and all of this week at the Ca sino Seven acts, each a headliner in its department. will furnish the enter tainr7ent which promises to be the best that has come Montgomeryward in many seasons
 Chassino in The shadowgraph: !" James and Bonnie Farley Sheppard Camp in monologue Blanche Sloan Murphy and Willard. Howard and Bland and the Cameragraph The list is most attractive as it does sketches, comedy. singing. dancing. acrobatic work. nov elites and the moving pictures.
 The bill was complete with six acts. hut George Ho,nans. of New York, who has charge of securing the acts and arranging them on the bill, saw A chance tc get Howard and Bland, in their new act, The Strange Boy" and this was added to the already fine list of attractions, Casino patrons will profit by this piece of good fortune, as Howard and Bland are considered one of the best sketch teams in the busi- ness. and their appearance on any bill is always sure to be feature of the performance.
 The local management feels assured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Railroad Is to be Built in North Ala.
 hnmn.


 Papers of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday, announcing the establishment of the Montgomery Heights Company, of this city, for the purpose of carrying on a real estate business. The incorpora- tors of the company were R. l.. Dil- lard, Thomas billiard and Thomas W (. Martin. The capital stock of the con cern was stated as $10,000.
 The Sheffield Trust Company of Shef- field, Colbert county, was another cor poration to file papers with the Secre- tary of State. This company, capital ized at s100,000, with S25.o00 stock paid in, was incorporated by the fol- lowing persons George Parsons, J :. W worthington and Henry Parsons.
 The Mineral Belt Railway Company, organized for the purpose of building a road from Florence. in Lauderdale county, northward to the Tennessee line in Wayne county, filed papers of incorporation These papers bore the date, May 99. The company is capi- talized at S50.000, the incorporators De- ing M F McDonald, Alexander H Sherrerd, L Alexander May. Thurs ton II Sllen and James E. Burr.
 Another company to Ale papers of incorporation was the Jaggers Coal Company of Jasper, Walker county. The object of the company, as stated in the papers, was to mine coal and manufacture coke and other mine products The names of the ineorpora- tors were Peyton Noryell, Fl. W. Craw- ford. and W g Payne. The capital stock was set forth as being $5oooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Growing in Popular Favor.

The magnificent offerings we constantly place before the buying public doing much to advertise this bus mess New faces are daily visiting us and always return which indicates satisfaction with prices and qualities lomorrow's offerings are just as good as ever You should lose time in seeing them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
BEAUTIFUL avILLA ALBA" IDEAL
 SEASIDE RESORT.

Beautiful Villa Alba" on cozy Co., den, one of the prettiest places on the American water front, will be open to guests this season. The houses. and grounds have been leased and fitted as first-class hotel by Mrs. Ida Tay- Tor, of Pensacola. and will be conduc- ted in strict order and on frst-class principles. The bath house is the largest and most commodious on the coast. There are two passenger trains daily, besides a coach for passengers attached to the freight Depot, tele- graph, telephone. postoffice, livery sta ble, opera house. dancing pavilion, res taurants, row boats and launches, and all other conveniences are concentra- ted within sight and call.
 Owing to the limited lodging accom- modations, parties desiring rooms should apply early, 10
 Mrs Ida Taylor, su-2t villa Alba" Coden, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
WHARTON MEETINGS TO-DAY.

The following Is the program of services by Dr. Wharton in this the closing day of the revival meetings:
 10 q m Special service at, First Baptist Church; Sunday school Dr.. stakely. the pastor. will give an op- portunity at that hour for all who wish to join the First Baptist Church to do so.
 il A m. General meeting at the Auditorium. Public invited.
 s3o D. m: Auditorium. meeting for women and girls. Dr. Wharton will deliver an address on The Friends and Enemies of our Homes.
 ID. m: Auditorium. Closing ser vice This will be the last service of the revival led by Dr. Wharton. Mon- day night he will deliver in the Audi toriun his famous lecture on "A Horse back Ride Through Palestine" There will be no charge for his lecture but an offering will be taken at the door.
 A general invitation is cordially ex- tended to all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
BACK YARD STUDIES.
The Professor Pauses tO Muse for
 Little on the Wonders of Spring.

The Professor Pauses to Muse for q
 Little on the Wonders of Spring.
 The trees in the range or backyards In view from my study window said Prof von Joggleby, are now again in annually recurring wonder of the spring-th coming of the leaves.
 Tn the summer we give no par ticular thought to the leaves. seen then on every hand and grown familiar; nor do we give much thought to them as they shrivel and die and drop away. one by one. or in punches blown by gusts, in the fall, till the tree stands bare.
 "'T think like the trees best in win ter. when they stand thus stripped of their foliage. l seem to come closer 10 them then, and I fancy that shorn of their summer glory. they are willing to come closer to me. So winter is the time when, giants as they are, l feel that I know the trees. and l rejoice with them as they stand, bare armed and sturdy, against the winters gales. And then comes a time when we draw apart again.
 "on some warm day in spring the myriad swelling buds on every branch and twig burst into tiny tips of green and then day by day the leaves unfold, and the trees that you knew a month ago, a brawny gaint. is now like gen. tie mother, fostering a million little children.
 Then as the summer grows. the tree, with its myriad dusty leaves, grows familiar again, and impersonal; jusa a tree--and then once more will come winter. when you meet the giant.
 But now the leaves are new and wonderful, you have watched and seen them unfold out of the solid wood. and when you have looked long enough at them you turn again to the problems on your desk. to those trivial inven- tions of men for which you may hope to find a solution"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

that this weeks bill will be equally as good as the preceding one. and that the crowd that will attend the per fo.mance tomorrow night will send their friends during the week to see the show. ,,,
 Sheppard Camp, an Atlanta boy, VIII make his fi-st appearance here Monday night since his advent into vaudeville several years ago.
 Miss Sloan will be free outdoor at traction Her performance on the Spanish rings and flying trapeze is con sider,d one of the most sensational and daring ever attempted by woman aerialist She will appear eveery evening at 1o:30 o'clock during the band concert ard at 4:3o o'clock Wed nesday and Saturday afternoons.
 Visitors to the park will be enabled to witness one of the strongest acts in the vaudeville world without charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Zephyr Ginghams-A large variety of checks, plaids and stripes also Royal Chambray-Solid pink, navy and tan, all the regular qualities for Monday Sc per yard OC
 (OnIy TO Yards to a customer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

40 in White Lawn-A very sheer and strong quail ity the kind sold else where yard will ge Q Monday at t................... ..*.............. OI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Democracy Growing.

Huntsville Mercury.
 Democracy Is growing in Great Brit ain and 1t is growing some around in these diggins. The people wake m now and then and take a hand in nub- lie affairs, and then you hear something drop i4iS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Senior Partner-There's one thing to be said in favor of classical music. Junior Partner-What Is that? Senior Partner-The office boy can't whistle It. Chicago News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
THROUGH SLIPPERS TO sAvAN.

Leave Montgomery, 7:45 D. m. Ar. rive Savannah. $40 a. m. For full information apply to
 F. w. KIRTLAND, c. A. T C. WHITE. ''- VI y 1>ia' Div. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. LOW RATES

Account American Medical Associa- ton, June 5-s. 1906; also the First Church of Christ Scientists, June To- IT, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

and the owner of the pup hungerlng for human meat came around with the S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

TO NEW HAVEN, CONN, AND RE-
 TURN. Account of Knights of Columbus Ma tional Council, June 3-e, 1906.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28

burg merchant, who has just re
turned from New York, says tha,
people in South Carolina have
no idea how strong a hold Sen
ator Tillman has taken on north
ern sentiment. His name is on
the lips Of nearly everybody in
New York, financiers and whole
sale merchants and busines
men of large affairs as well as
the ordinary citizen. He is look,
ed on, says the Spartanburg mer-
chant, as about the biggest man
in the country, not even the
president being regarded as more
prominently identified with cur
rent questions and legislation
than the South Carolina Senator.
This Spartanburg merchant says
he has never been a Tillman
man and has never voted tor
Tlllman, but expects to do so
this summer as candidate to
succeed himself in the United
States senate. He says it would
be nothing short of a national
calamity for Senator Tillman to
retire from the senate at this
time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL 6UNTER.

Attorney General U. Y. Gun
ter, whose illness was from time
to time noted in these columns,
died Sunday morning, at his
fathers home In Batesburg.-
He made an heroic fight for
lie, his illness extending over
period of nearly a year,
but had to succumb at last
to the inevitable. He first tri-
umphed over a spell of typhoid
fever, which was followed by
an attack of pleurisy. Later
consumption developed. Mr..
Gunter was man of strong
mentality and a successful law
yer. Though but thirty six years
of age, he had attained marked
prominence in his profession and
had been more than once honor
ed with public positions of great
responsibility and trust. For
seven years he was in the office
OF attorney general, four years as
assistant attorney and for the
last three years filling the posi-
ton of attorney general himself
His first public service of note
was as private secretary to Gov.
John Gary Evans. He was also
at one time secretary Of the
state democratic executive COM
mittee. In every position held
by him he proved himself TO
be capable, diligent, faithful and
Jealous in the discharge of his
duties. His opinions as attorney
general were prepared with great
care, and were almost invariably
accepted as correct interpreta
tions OF the law.
In the death of Gen. Gunter
South Carolina loses one of her
most faithful and efficient public
servants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Wednesday, March %, 1906.
CHESTERFIELD'S FINANCES.

Our neighboring county Of
Chesterfield seems to be in bad
way financially, notwithstanding
The TACT that it had about $4,000
30 its credit a few years ago -
at the recent term of court, the
SOnnty having no funds on hand,
jurors and witnesses, in order TO
get their money, had to discount
Iheir claims at a bank, paying
eight per cent Tor the cash.
The Chesterfield Advertiser
commenting on the unfortunate
condition of affairs, says: If the
county can't pay it's debts when
ahey are due it ought 10 borrow
&he money and pay them. The
county, as a whole, can better af
ford to pay interest on what it
owes than her citizens can to
discount its papers. If Chester
aeld County has gotten so poor
chat it has TO ask its citizens to
sork fors.it aud wait twelve
.Donths for their pay it's in bad
condition and this state of al
airs should have been remedied
- some way by the last leGisla-
are.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Boy Kills His Brother.
servants

Special to the Charlotte Observer:
Salisbury, March 26-Kincher
Anderson, an Is year old boy
OF the county, this afternoon
shot and killed instantly his
brother, Walter, four years his
junior.
The accident came about by
the usual tampering with a pis-
tol. 1t was discharged and tore
a hole through the boys breast,
death coming instantly. It is
hardly probable that the shoot
ing will be brought to the atten.
tion of the grand jury.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
TiLLWAN IN THE NORTH.

Senator TiIlman's numerous
sdmirers in South Carolina are
40 doubt gra'iliei to note the ev-
,!ences of his increasing popular
.ly with all classes North, where
u one time he was abhOrred and
acspised. There is no doubt
about the fact that he is now
recognized as one Of the strong
8st, brainIest men in national
politics. His prominence today 6.
nong the nations leading states.
men is due to his great mature !
ability and striking individuality,
~ his perseverance under great
obstacles and to his unflagging de-
termination to succeed at anything
he undertakes.Not one man in ten
would have succeeded as Tillman
!iass under similar circumstances.
Even many of his old enemies in
this State now entertain n more
sindly feeling toward him.
A Spartanburg merchant, while
sn New York last week, seems to
have been forcibly impressed
with the change of Northern
sentiment toward Tillman, as
appears from the following spe-
eial from Spsrtanburg to the
Augusta Herald: A SPARTA.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
THE NEWS In BRIEF

fire Sunday night, the most dis
astrous in so years. The loss is
estimated at $25O,OOO.
The famine in Japan contin.
ues serious. Many have died and
thousands are on the verge of
starvation.
DR.. Hall Wilson, of Augusta,
Texas, was shot and killed in that
town Sunday by Ellis Tins, a
merchant and postmaster.
The three children of Junius
Bacherts were burned 10 death
in their house near Oxford, Fla. :,
Saturday night during the alb.
sence OF the parents. The chill
dren were too young to know
what to do to escape.
Miss Pearla Wood, a Converse
College student, died Saturday
after an operation for appended
tbs.
Seven persons, representing
three generations, were killed
Saturday by train at crossing
near Sunbury, Pa. They were
on their way to a family re-
union.
Jesse Clements was convicted
in Florence Saturday Of man
slaughter-the killing of Joseph
Baker week before last.
D. G. Zeigler, a well known
architect of Sumter, was shot. il
is thought fatally, in that city
Saturday by young man named
Eugene Hogan. Zeigler, it is
stated, owed Hogan a debt, which
was the cause of the trouble.
1t is stated that the railroad
shops of the Charleston division
of the Southern will be moved
rom Blacksburg to Rock Hill.
Gen Carwile, commander of
the South Carolina veterans, has
accepted Columbia's invitation
10 hold the reunion in that city
this year.
Geo. w. Small and Rufus John
son were hanged at Moant Holly,
n j Friday for the murder OF
Miss Florence Allison.
A commission has been issued
to the Peoples B nk and Trust
company Of Hickory Grove, York
county. The corporators are:
Charles l.. Cobb, Rufus NJ. Lon
don and @. w. F. Spencer of
Rock Hill and w. S. Wilkerson
and T. M. Whisnant of Hickory
Grove. capitalization to be
$4,000.
Walter Polee, an insane, fired
into a funeral party Friday at
his brothers house, near Balti.
more, wounding nine persons,
and then set the house on fire.
The maniac afterwards killed
himself.
The dead body of a negro baby
was found Saturday in a colored
school we'll in Spartanburg coun-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28

snssred as second-class matter, Oct Z, 1905
n ths pos toflice at Lancaster, y. c.. under Act
"a Congress OF March g. 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Charles T. Connors, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

2L1r inch, first Insertion. 500. Each subse-
spsab insertion 80 cents. For three mon this or
-tNGon, reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, Sl2.
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
-Sst and Found and other classified a0ver-
lise,nentS not exceeding % words p cents for
SSsSh insertion; cent u word for each addi-
rrSnSi word over p words. d
CeStnaries, Tributes OF respect, cards OF
-tsDSs and all matter OF n personal or political
-Tntuff TO be charged for. eaD
SdVertising rates by the column made known
"a application.
Srief correspondence on subjects OF general
8,erest invited. Not responsible for views of
correspondents.
r. f.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
mo A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
!. N. RIDDLE, JR, BUSINESS MANAGER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
A CHANGE FOR THE BOYS

The Evening Times will pay boy canvassers
for subscriptions taken in any town or CITY
in North Dakota the following commissions:
On 3-mos. subscription to the Evening
Times. at SlOO paid in advance .25c
On 6-mos. subscription. $500. in adj
vance so
On years subscription. $500. in ad-
vance $l.OO
In addition to these cash commissions there
will be prize of Invaluable
SHETLAND PONY
given to the lad who will secure the largest
number of paid i'm advance subscribers before
April l, 1906.
The pony will be delivered to the winner
free of cost.
Contestants not confined to any particu-
lar part of North Dakota or Minnesota as
field for convassin6
AS the contestants enter the race the result
OF their work from day to day, as sent to this
office, will be published in The Evenin6 Times
SO that the relative position of each will be
known daily.
Reports must be made daily.
Those who desire to engage in Canvassind
for The Evening Times will be supplied with
necessary blanks and full instructions by ad-
dressing this office.
bright active boy i'm every Community--no
matter how limited the population--can earn
good WAGES by devotin9 an hour or SO each
day to the work. At the same time he will
stand good show of winning valuable
Shetland Pony absolutely free.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-10

ter uno Denter, .RsLbberrn uno
Staatsmdnner, Run tier uno @es
lebrte Encouragement. uno in Der
9anser 9ldnsenoen &eibe lit fait tein
einaiaer. Der niht feline Sreuoe am
aItDbDlbaltiaen @etrdnt gebabt uno
fleiRia Wein uno Bier eefrunfen bat.
uniere beutiaen Nnti > Wlfoholiter
iouen uns eft einn1al 5ei4en, Db tie
10 piel tiidtigere 2eute 1inD als jene
uno ub iie 10 oiel befferes leiiten tons
men.
1no nod ems: mag man mod 10
piel fir Milh unb Sruhtlaft f4mars
men, ME man Mill. erieben f0nner1
iie. als ~@enuBmitte1. 8ein
uno Bier ME, oenn iie tperoen ME
Elm iolhes Bebaeen. cine iol9e freus
oiae Stimmung in un8 mad rufen,
tuie elm gutes @las Beir Doer Elm
fhdumenbes @las Bier. uno neil
tie oas niht tuu, perben ite AUDI
ME 10 auf Die @eieIiateit nit al it,
rem angenebmen Solge @ri@einuas
gen einnirten fDnnen mie altDbDls
baltiaeu @etrdnte uno frDblide @e@
ieliafeit 1T cine Der ibDniten Bitten
unSerer &ultur. Man oente fib cine
frDbltde stumble. BEL Der Wtlh poer
2imDnabe aetrunfen mirb, ME lnnge
miirbe lie suIammenbleiben? ODER
elm feines Diner, Bel benz man nit
Srubtlaft regaliert piroI Wir mDht
ten bebaupten, baB oas Die triibfin'
niaite Mffdre iein niiroe, bic man
fid benton tann. Nein. rein, man
bilbe iih bas nur nidt elm, onB
Eru1tidfte poer Wilb ben IltobDl
erleben fDnnen; ebe mir nibt Elm @es
trdnt finoen. oaB neben Dem Sehlen
Der 1hledten, AUDI Die Qutert 2ualis
t1ter, oes MltDbD1s befikt, lit at, eli
men griab nidt gu oeufen. unb mir
miiiien aufridtie geiteben, mir iino
frDh Dariber.
Wir baber uns eiaentlim aenpurs
bert, oaB in einem 8latt mie Der
,@artenlaube" Elm berartieer Wrtitel
erlhterl. es benefit uns, bon tpelher
NuSoehnuna Die anti alfobsliihe Bes
pegung briiben ihDn 1T. Wan iDn
itb t1ur bDrleben, eerartige 8eues
aunaert uerben leidt fanatti9 uno
oann tits init alIer Gernunft uDrbei.
Wir nifien bier 81 2anoe, gu tuelb'
einem 6lub unb Beroerben l0ge'
nannte Eemperensbeitrebunaen mer'
ben fDnnen, es iDlte uns leio tun,
penn Geutihfanb eintnal dbnlihe
grfabruuaen MAIDEN miiste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-10

tionalen. Ser entpiroiaenoe 8es
grih oes Observation-Disclosures t1uS aus
Der 8elt aeibaft rperoen, oann 1T
allies gut. Wan forge batir, oos
oos 9ienitmdoben in leiner etaenen
Ndtung iteiat uno fih als etpas 8eis
leres flblt, ano ale Waoden tuer.
ben 9ienitmdohen uno bic Wdnuer
f0nnen in bic Sabriten geben.-
Wenr Sic fih oa tlur rtidt irrert,
ltebes Trdulein Weinen sic, Die
Beba1oluna, Der Die Maohen in ben
Sabrtten ousgeiebt ftno, udre cine
miroiae? Wenn man r,ur Die cine
Seite ftuoiert, fanr man cine 5ade
nibt rihtig beurteilen. gtnioe Yeit
in ben Mrbeitsrduner elmer sabrtt
uno i'm 8ertebr NIT Der liebei tpeibs
liben Suaeno, mie iie aLIabenolih
aus ben Sabrifen Commit uno bic
@traBenbabnen flint, bnrfte SRI.
&lint cine anoere Nniiht beibrinoen.
Yin benz 8eariffe Der unfreibett itos
zen ii6 uniere Wdbden nidt, oa ball
ten iie es nit Salitaf. 8earif lit
Suit, aber Die 9atIabe Der ouabeno-
liden nSreibeit". bas 1T es, pas fie
ansieht. 8enn SRI. 8lint uiBte,
pie oieie Sreibeit oft a~usgeniibt
miro-es giebt AUDI bier piele ebrens
nerte Nusna1men - nenn ite Itb in
bic ,,Seele" bee Sabritmdbels uers
ieBen t6nnte, oann piroe ite niHt
mehr fraaen: ,Bie fDmn,t es, oaB
Die Md6ben lieber in Die 5obrit ols
oiener aeben?" 9ann tpiiroe fie
elm ernftes Wort nit ben gltern Der
Wdoben reoen.