davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
ThA f,rtmiaaI Court.

WMAs ONNmAMMl NDufN
 rbe criminal division of the City Iro,rf had another short session yes- ferdav. By the dinner hour all cases set for trial were disposed of and the court Adjourned to meet again at 9:S0 o'clock this morning.
 The case Of most general interest, in which Eugene Shell. a white man. Is the defendant. was continued to Decem- Der for trial She'll is alleged to hav4 stolen d boat from Jackson's Lake several months ago. The boat was taken from it's moorings by two white men ana pulled across some brush into the Alabama River It was later found by negro several miles down the river.
 TWO cases of grand larceny against Robert wilkerson. white man. were plso continued to December 6.
 It was proven that Sam Wilson, ne- gro, forciblY entered the house of a dead man, Primus Armistead, near Pike Road, and took therefrom a hat be- longing to the dead man. The burglary occurred while the funeral of Armis- tead was in progress. Wilson was con- victed.
 John Smith. a negro. charged with grand larceny. pleaded guilty. A case of assault and battery against Constable E. w. Smith was continued to the next term.
 Irwin Smith. a negro. charged with assault and battery. was acquitted. A case. styled the City Council of Montgomery against Robert Bradford, charged with receiving stolen property, was passed to December 6. This case l Is on appeal from the Recorders Court. l Today's call is as follows: Jeff Ward, carrying concealed pistol. two cases: Ella Belle White. grand larceny: Jim | walker, grand larceny: E. s. Willis, cruelty to animals: Aldora Williams,
 Mary Williams. Lfilie Williams and Bill Brown, carrying concealed pistol: Leon- ard Wilson. grand larceny; Frank Will
 Hams. unlawfully changing his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Dlt. HARRISON RELEASED.
( Charges AEpIust Florida Physician
 Are Withdrawn.

Through the intercession of friends, ail charges sgalnat pr. l.. NJ. Harri- son of Monticello, Fla, who was brought back to Montgomery from Blr- mingham several days ago. were with drawn, and he was released from the County jail at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon.
 OPly one warrant. charging the lar ceny of '$14 was pending against pr, Harrison. This was promptly settled with the prosecutor snd the warrant was withdraw All other alleged H. legal securing of money was settled.
 It is claimed by the friends Of pr Harrison that his intent was not crim- inal He had funds in the bank aV Monticello but. had oveTdrawn his ae' count without knowing it.
 Being in iau herA-" said one of hti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Friday Night, The Cartoon Musical Extravaganza, Gslmple simon gimpIe.ss


 Fun of the fast and furious kind is the dominating element of Nixon anl ZlInmerman's new cartoon, musical extravaganza, Simple Simon Simple" which will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre. Friday night. It is a car. toon, musical extravaganza and is Nixon and Zimmermans newest and best production, It is a clever cofnbi- nation of old English pantomime. op- eretta and farce. and requires a strong singing company of fifty people to interpret it.
 The song hits are Bargain Day" "when You Reallc are it" Bachelor Maids" 'sPicyaninnf Nose" Dear Old College Days." 'srhe Bootblack and the Maid" "Yankee Doodle Uptodate," !" ''Ma Southern oriole." Juno" ''rhe Moon Has His Eyes on You" Cap tain Kidd,H Dog of Disaster,s The Bullfrog and the Coon" and "Shins Shine, Shine"
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Duffy's Pure

It is recognized everywhere as the uh- failing specific for the cure of consumption nervousness, malaria. every form or stom- aeh trouble. all diseases Of ten tnroat ana ana ait3ons cf the brain and body It restores vouthfui vigor to the old by nourishlng and 5eedinr the vital forces of life. and main taina inc health and strength ot the young. it is a food alread4 diGested It is preserie, cd by doctors of all schools is used in sil the only whiskey recognized as a medicine tT ts Absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. Medical advice and Valuable oookiet on diseases sent free. |, flrst-class drnggists and groeeFs. OF direct tha aOid Chemist trademark Co on the iabei, Look for lG carefully, and refuse sub rsusdios have falled, Duly Malt Whiskey CO,. Rochester. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
nrecutiYe AproIntmenta.

terday by Governor Jelks as follows:
 Notary Public and ex-offieio Justice of the Peace--A. L. Thorp. Adger, Jef- ferscn County.
 Notary Public-Hugh Reed, Cedar Bluff, Cherokee County and H. F.. Pagh, Marvin, Clarke County.
 Justices of the Peace--Robert L. Griffin. ,Soodwater; W. D. Lynn. Elan ion. Lee County, and c. M. Fisher, Holt. Tuscaloosa County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
 Tonight, nlaannAa NVnInN. La

~The woman In fhe Case."
 The appearance of Blanche Walsh at the Montgomery Theatre tonight in Clyde Fitch's greatest success, '"rhe Woman In the Case" cannot help but awaken a lively interest. This is Miss WaIsls first essay with an essentially modern plac since she appeared cears ago in Bronson Towards "Aristocra- cy.'' which first brought her fame as a forceful actress. Since that time she has been identified with radically contested plays, from the fervid dra- mas of Sardou to the grim, sordid. realistic Russian school of Tolstoy and Jacob Gordin.
 The production will be seen hera with all it's wealth of detail precisely as seen during its four months run at the Herald Square Theatre in New York in addition to engagements at i've other metropolitan theatres.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
MISSIONS IM BRAZIL.
rstsc.as~a bx Women of Methodist

r.sscnas~a by Women of MethOdist
 Church.
 Tn observance of the Week of Prayer end thanksgiving set apart by the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church the la dies Of the Court Street Methodist Church. met yesterday afternoon at the church and were led in specially fu- teresting service by Mrs. E. A. Parker.
 The subject of the paper of the after room was eRraxiT' and Mrs. Parker, in her discussion of the subject from both the educational end reiiEious stafldpofHt, showed CsrefuI study and 8 thorough understandable of ths situa- ton along those lines in the South American republic
 The devotional exercises were inter srersed with music. Among other numbers Mrs Minderbout sans solo accoripal,ied on the riaho by Mise Mae Belle Jones. The closing 9rayer was offered by Mrs. Lilly.
 Al the meeting this afternoon Mrs. M. IT Holt will preside and the sub iect will be "Rorsa 4 cordial invt- tation is extended by the Society to every one to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mir. GOldschmidt says that instead of be- inE moody and disconsolate as ho was when in II-health. he is now cheerful and happy. thanks to the great tonic stimuiant and bOdy-buildsr. Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey. In an interview. Mir. GOldsehmidt saidi
 'Tor years had been suffering with se- were indigestion. which almost made me a nervous wreck. uniting me for my usual ayocation and rendering me a helpless in- valid
 ''I consulted many specialists, and my own family physician pronounced me ineu- rabls. and all the medicine took afforded me no relief
 "At the house of a friend was induced to take a dose of Duffx's Pure Malt Whislxey he remarking at the time; That's the good old stuff that will cure you. It did me 90 much good that bought q bottle for my self and have continued it's use morning and evening. and now am fully restored to my former good health. My appetite is excellet my color healthy, my mind clear and my step elastic I can hustle around with ease and instead of being moody and dlsconsolate as of yore. am cheerful and happy. ."-Marcus M Gofdschmidt. Fl Naa- sau Street. New York. July 20. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

The criminal docket of the Circuit Court was taken up Monday morning and will be disposed Of by the iasSs. nart of the week. Ed Jones and VIII Judge, two negroes about town, were tried yesterday on a charge or roD- bery. Both were convicted and sem fenced to ten years imnrisonmen1 There were two otl,eI capital cases on the docket for this week
 Tine grand jury Is still in session n the longest term of any grand Jury which sat in thIs County for more than ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
nARnER Is M.oUNpED.
Men Fight in Open street in Tsrnttyille.
 Cnu4 NNsfh Knife

Cut With Knife.
 Prattville, Nov. -(Special)-T was a personsl difficulty on Factory street yesterday between H. A. Logan a barber, and T. l.. White, a mall car rier. Logan was wounded by stab of a pocket knife in the hands or White and received several bruises on his body. The stab is not necessarily fatal, but is painful White was not hrrt. The difficulty arose over private affairs of the two families who reside on adjoining property on Chestnut Street. There has been bad blood be- tween the families foi several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
AMENDS ITs CHARTER.
Methodist College FiLes Certificate ct
 the CawaS0I.

the C3rAs0A.
 A certificate showing that resoiu- tien had been acopted amending the charter of the North Alabama College at Owenton. was flied yesterday with the Secretary of State.
 The amendment to the charter of the college provides that vacancies in the Board of Trustees of the institution shall be flled by nomination and elec- tion of the North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Church.
 The Tomlin Groceeg Co. of Jefferson County filed a certificate showinG that the name of the corporation has been changed to the Shropshire Daniel Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
FOOTBALL CAME SATURDAY.
Auburn's Second TeHm win Meet We
 1uTaRIka Eleven.

Arrangements were perfected yester- day for football game ia Montgom- cry Saturday between Aaburn's secon1 team and the eleven of the Fifth Dis- tiict Agricultural School located is Wetuynpka. x Anburn's second team Is composed mostly of substitutes end material that gives promise of development. Coacn Donohues will send several of his var, sity men along with the Auburn team ard the game will be made interesting for the wetuInpka school.
 The game will be played at Athletic Park at o'clock Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
ra,,na yro,,an.a aarlety.

The Young womeE's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church held .cslled meeting yesterday afterr ccn aS inc church to meet Miss Thornton, the new manager of the Woinans TX change, and to discuss plans tosf ,tns IT. rhanre under the change of manage mefit. The Society expects to be able tc begin the Domestic Science Glasses on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
... aali.rn rntertalna i.

I. A. Sellers, Chairman of the Ft- nance Committee of the Court street Methodist Church. entertained the Com roittee at dinner Tuesday night at his home on South Perry Street. Alter the dinner number of questions bearing on fine financial side of the church were discussed by the Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
nr. nnll Golnr NortI..

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2t.--Dr. Gris- fin WI Bull, pastor of Moore Memorial Presbyterian Church, this city, has sac- rentad a cali to e church at Scranton. Pennsyfvania. Dr. Bull Is one of inc most eminent divines in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Helpless Invalid
 From Nervousness

M OOIdschmid prominent citizen of Chicago, and publisher Jewish COnservatO had to give LID business on completely restored to strength vgOr by Dufs Pure Halt Whlskey scrlbed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

friends last night. ''his hands were tied and he could do nothing until he could get word to his friends.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

haUs. in all the realms of feadfne of- fers a finer example for the emuiatlon of our youth than the name of tnis modern and knightIy person
 Whereas, it Is requested: Firss7 that all the schools in the state ceie brate January the 18th in such way as may be suggested by the manassInnssnHs of such schools, or in q way wntch may be suggested by the state De. pertinent of Education.
 .Second--It Is further suggestel that every camp of Veterans ana every camp of Sons In the State arrange TOT recognition of the worth ana sacEl- Ace of this heroic soul. In this move ment the camps we know Will nave ths 2 cordial sympathy and assistance ol the Daughters.
 not made Lees birthday q holiday it Is hoped, will follow a like course ano in future. those, together with those States which have already deciared 1t a holiday, will, as near as they can. agree Oh a similar plan for It's gen eneraI celebration in the south. Tn testimony whereof, nave nere- unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to bs affixed at fhs canIfol: in the city of Montgom. cry. this the 21st day of NcvemDer'
 .swIiiiam D. Jslks. "Governcr." By the Governor: "E. R. McDavid.
 Secretary of State. As the Legislature Will he Tn seS- sion on January 19 Is 1t proDaDie tne lawmakers will frame a formal pro- gram of exercises to honor the memo- " of General Lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

who was awarded damages of $T.75 ,russday Y against sam Burge, a motion t6 tax the costs against the plaintiff swas overruIed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

GEORGIA STRUT. New crop, just rceeivedJ 90 ceats Breeix Grocery Compamy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

This is question of moment; 'ti much better to invest your money her in warm outer clothing and underwea than doctor bills.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

wards on Tuesday, April 3, 1906, for
the purpose Of electing
One mayor, one city clerk, one city
treasurer, one city engineer, one coun-
Gilman from the First ward, one coun-
Gilman from the Second ward, one
councilman from the Third ward, one
councilman from the Fourth ward
The polling places in the different
wards shall be as follows:
First ward at city hall.
Second ward at Second ward hose
house.
Third ward at Anton Buchholz resi-
dence, 421 South Fifth street
Fourth ward at Fourth ward hose
house
Polls shall remain opan in each Of
the said polling places from 8 o'clock
in the forenoon until Z o'clock in the
evening of said day.
Dated Norfolk, Nebraska, March 2,
1906.
Attest: John Friday,
Julius HUFF, Mayor.
Clerk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
EXTREMES IN ATHLETICS.

A member OF the Wisconsin univer.
sity football team has this week start.
led legislative investigating commit
tee by the statement that $92 for
champagne was spent In Minneapolis
last year to wet the throats of the
members of the team and followers
Of the team. But this Is an insignifi-
cant story when compared with some
of the things that have happened in
our own fair state.
There once entered the Nebraska
university youth who neither
smoked, drank nor swore. He was
strong as a tiger and as quick. He
made the football team and became
one of the most renowned stars who
ever wore an IN" sweater. In his
second year, at the close of the sea-
son, he attended the annual football
banquet, at which training is broken
and diet hurled to the winds. The
spirit of the team and the winnings
and the crowd crept into the arteries
Of that boy ana he touched the wine
glass to his lips for the first time in
his life. That night he went home
beastly drunk.
At the end of his four years course,
that young man was a beastly fellow
in more ways than one. His temper
was something terrific, bordering on
frenzy And this, backed with his
wonderful brute force of football beef
made him a dangerous being.
Perhaps he would have learned to
drink without football. Perhaps he
would have learned to be rough and
vicious without its training. But he
never had learned these things until
he went into the game. He was a
star football player, and the galleries
cheered him to the echo when he
made sensational runs, but his person
ality had been sacrificed.
This young man may have been the
exception. But certainly he has dem
onstrated that there may be extremes
even in play.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
Bjxby Saws It's AIriuht,

BiXby, in State Journal: Colonel
w. n. Huse will have the sympathy
of good many of the boys of the
profession who know how
1t is themselves. The average poll
tician is ungrateful to the last degree.
He thinks any sacrifice made by a
newspaper man is for the good of the
party and the peace of an approving
conscience an entirely adequate and
satisfactory reward. 1t was in the
good work of helping to elect Con
gressman Mccarthy that Colonel Huse
thing that reflected heavily upon the
veracity of a man interested in the
triumph of the fusion candidate. A
suit for damages followed and when
Huse who had published the often
sive statement at the instigation OF
the congressional central committee
under protest, called to Mccarthy to
come forward and help drag him out
from under Nc. shouted back that he
was busy, and so the mar who had
done thing he didn't want to do tc
help the candidate of the party wher
he needed help, had to wiggle out oi
the miTe alone without so much as g
note of sympathy from the beneficiary
to try to play even, and good many
will think that the provocation justi
ties the purpose.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
Notice Of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual election to be held in Norfolk,
Nebraska, on Tuesday, April 3, 1905,
there will be two persons chosen as
members of the board of education of
the school district of the city of Nor
folk, Nebraska, at which election the
polling places in the various wards
will be the same as for the cit yelec-
tion, as follows:
First ward, city hall.
Second ward, Second ward hose
house.
Third ward. Anton Buchholz resi-
dence, 421, South Fifth street.
Fourth ward. Fourth ward hose
house.
All resident voters of the district
outside of the various city wards,
shall vote at the city hall polling
place.
Polls shall remain open at each OF
the said polling places from o'clock
in the evening of said day.
Dated Norfolk, Nebraska, March q
1906.
Attest: John Friday,
Julius Hulff, Mayor.
Clerk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
Notice TO Contractors.

Public notice is hereby given tnat
sealed bids will be received by tho
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Nebraska, for the furnishing
Of labor and materials for the erection
and completion Of an addition to the
County Jail now standing on Block 48
Of Clark and The Madison Mill Com
pany's Addition to Madison, Nebraska.
Said addition to said building to be
built in all respects in accordance with
plans and specifications now on file
in the Office of the County Clerk Of
said county at Madison, Nebraska.
Bids will be received by the County
Clerk at his Office in Madison, Ne
braska, at any time prior to IL o'clock
noon on March 20, 1906. and such bids
will be opened at the Commissioners
Office in Madison in said county at 8
o'clock p m. on March 20, 1906. No
bid will be considered unless it is ac-
companied by a certified check for
$500 payable to the County Clerk OF
Madison County, Nebraska, which
shall be forfeited to the County Of
Madison in case the successful bidder
refuses to enter into a contract, If the
same shall be awarded to him. The
party receiving the contract will be
required to give a good and sufficient
bond in the sum of five hundred dol
lars conditioned for the faithful per.
formance of his contract. The COM
missioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Done by order of the County Com
mssioners this 18th day of February,
1908.
Geo. e. Richardson,
CN,,nt, CIark
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

The Fremont Tribune. In reporting
the fact that the libel suit against
The News had been settled out of
court, inserted the sentence, "Mr. Nc
Carthy has paid all costs up to date"
This is untrue and unfair to The News
in the matter. After the hearing of
the case in district court, the costs Of
which were paid by the congressman,
the case went to the supreme court
and not one cent of the expenses at
tached to this procedure was ever paid
by Mr.. Mccarthy. And all that he
ever did pay toward helping to fight
the case into which this paper had
been thrown in his defense and at the
solicitation of his committee, was paid
under high pressure shortly before his
second election. An eloquent array of
adjectives hurled at the man sued for
supporting him, was uttered to friends
of the editor at about the same time
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

through is not surprising. Huse pub
lished defense furnished by McCar.
thy's committee to ugly stories being
circulated against him. The commit
tee assured him the stories were false
and the defense was absolutely truth.
ful and authentic. The result was n
libel suit, and Huso was left holding
the sack Now he has settled the suit
by paying the costs and a stipulated
sum and opened war on Mccarthy for
ingratitude and worse, And Huse
publishes the most influential and
widely circulated republican newspa-
per in this district, not to mention
that he has hosts of friends. Mr.. Nc
Carthy VIII have hard row to hoe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

made aud after great deal more |
pressure had been brought 70 bear IN
the matter by my friends but IL
,stlce TO MIR Mccarthy | must ad
mt tnnt he did pay the money even
though reluctantly and grudgingly
Then the case went to the supreme
court, where 1t was hung up more
than n year and was recently reversed
and sent back for new trial
Knowing as | did from past expert.
onco that McCorthy would probably
dodge every responsibility possible,
olieying that If the case came up at
the April term of court he would re
fuse TO return from Washington to
give Ms testimony ir my defense, and
tnls In face of the fact that the case
vas morally and rightly his and not
mine, and honestly believing that
ne original publication, | concluded
that ! was under no obligations to Mr..
Mccarthy not to settle with Mr.. Shei.
ley II nosSihle, and with this object
In view proposition was carried by
\ friend of mine to Mr.. Sheibley and
his attorney, Mr. CAN'T. The negotia-
tions eliminated in an agreement on
NY part to pay all the costs in the
case and stipulated amount besides
II seemed to me that ms long as | had
been left to hold the sack by McCar-
thy that this was the only thing open
for mo to do Because | Was doomed
to lose II | won Lawsuits cost mon
cy, even when one comes out ahead.
And after the manner in which Mr..
lcCarthy had treated me, the abuse
contribute to the expense incurred
he could not possibly reimburse me
for the time lost and annoyance that
the case caused me, nor was he asked
to do so--together with the further
fact that he had never consulted nor
| advised with me in any way in regard
| lo lUe NuSe, HllnuuSn nc mas NlSlItu
| Norfolk n number of times since the
case was pending, the prospects of
winning when my sole reliance must
be upon the testimony of Mr.. McCar-
thy, did not seem particularly bright
SO | have settled, and shall cheer
fully pay the amount of the stipula'
tion, believing that | ought to be pun
shed that much for supporting a man
like Mccarthy The money will come
out Of my pocket. Mr.. Mccarthy will
not be asked to contribute one cent
nor will he be allowed to help in any
way. The time has gone by for that
1t Is hoped that the republicans o.
the district will this year place a can
didate in nomination who will moi
need such a defense that his support
ers will become involved in libel suits
as n penalty for helping him and ther
be met with cold blooded ingratitudI
and tod that he is a damned fool
| am even wiling to admit that wai
that kind of fool for supporting
Mccarthy, but | hope never to b,
guilty of like transGression again
w. n. Huse.