davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
For Civil Service exams.

For Civil Service "Exams."
Journal Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 6.-The civil ser
vice commission has come to the assist
ance Of President Roosevelt in the mat
ter of spelling reform, deciding that
all persons taking examinations for
positions in any Of the executive de-
partments may use the $fonetic system
if preferred.
In other words, applicants prepar-
ing as st. the sid style were re u se The The
only ! extended efG the 900 1 words ans d.
P pr ysl! by the president nd the board
It is believed larger1 proposition of
those hereafter taking SEyil service ex-
aminations will elect t6fspe1l according
to the new system, believing that by
thus pleasing the president and his i'm
mediate subordinates, their chances of
selection to fill vacancies would be en-
Printing Office obeys.
The government printing office is
now prepared to obey President Roose-
welt 8 instructions, regarding reform in
spelling. A little manual containing
the list Of 800 words ordered by the
president to be used in government
publications, together with pamphlet
giving the authorities for the use of the
words, has been printed and copies are
being distributed today by the public
printer to the proper persons in the sew
eral departments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Mortgage Sale

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage executed on the 10th day of March, 1905. by Lena L. e Brt- en and John M. oBrien to s. s. Andrews and recorded in Mortgage Book Iss, pass of Montgomery County, I will proceed to sell on the 7th day of August, 1906. at ehe Fomery Alabama, within the legal hours of sale the following described property, to7 wit:
 Lot number one (1l of Block eighty-seven (S7) Qess a strip thirty t3A) feet wide off the north side of said lot. which strip has been conveyed to the City of Montgomery to be used as streetl according to the plat of Highland Park South. recorded in Plat Book number two CD page twenty-four l2n and declaration. 9t change ot , pIat asS Ts; corded in Hook Ss or tns tss (7i) feet more or less on the Northwest side of Forest Avenue. and runs pack of of feet more or less to Pine Leaf Street. ru TITS 4 I,ETCHER Mortgagae.
 Attorneys. tu-al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Social quo Personal

Mrs. M. F. saneld has gone to chau- tauaua- Miss Mary Tallnnan has gone to Scale Ito visit Mrs S. R. Boykin. Her sis 1 ter, Miss Pauline Taliman, will Join her soon and be there for some time' Mir. and Mrs. Clayton, Tullis have res turned from Nsx x EGgs a Mir. Charles Tallman has gone te Asheyille. N. C., to spend several weeks.
 Mrs Bernard Gaston and daughetF, Miss Annie Gaston, are spending the summer in Jacksonville with Major and Mrs. Peyton Rowan. N Sk N
 Mrs. ". I. Brock and Misses Julia and Nellie Brock are at Chautarqua. N Y. where they will remain until September
 Mrs. Ida Heidt and Miss Marion Heidt are at chsusagaaua' $ aua N E' Miss Annie Teacher and Miss Emmie Lamar have gone te chautauqua' N Misses Eugenia Chappell and Ety. genia Frazer are at Point Clear Ss Ae &
 Mrs. W. H. Hubbard and daughter, Miss Maggie Hubbard are visiting friends in Americus. Georgia Miss Mary Napier has gone to Union to visit her parents | Mrs Neal Anderson and daughters, and Miss Mary Anderson. are in Hen dersonyille. E. c Miss Kathryn Jelks has gone to Atlanta to visit her aunt. Mrs. Han son.
 | Miss Elliott of Birmingham Is the guest of Miss Ida Young. Ss $ 5s | Mrs. Julia Jones Mcclure has goan to Atlanta to visit her sister. MrS John A. Barnes.
 Miss Annie Dawson Is In Birming- ham, the guest or Mrs. H' J HaieS'
 Miss Eunice shannon has returned frem Tuskegee-
 Mrs. E. M Hastings and l'ttle daugh- ter, who have for several weeks been visiting friends and re1ati'es in this city, returned to their home In Birm- ingham last night
 Messrs. J. II. Mourning' Jacob Faunce and Page Vah Rensaelier stires of Montgomery will come up Saturday to attend the Country Club dance.-Birmingham News.
 5s t < Mir and Mrs. W. l. Hopper and chil dren will leave this morning for Tray CTS City. Mich, where they VIII remaii | several weeks. The swimming pool at me 4oune | women's Christian Association, Is be
 ing squipRsd with nii Rfa'Ss aot 9bsas9s@i bs epen | Al soon as the work op the pool i'
 completed and it is ready, Ter use no ! tice will be given to that erect | * # q
 Mrs.M. z. Kennedy ,L,,o. gho has snDsSy sssT | at their home on Mobile street. lsf
 yesterday morning for Pickens eeeqn. l ty where she will visit her sister, Mrs | I. H' sennmerville, after. which sh' | will go to ks9nSsy @ @sRsings, asmsSSl sSl summar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

eral aid but 1t was not possible to send troops forward promptly. the revolu- tionists grew so strong as to compel the governor to abdieate and he was killed by the insurgents on July 5.
 Vice Governor Osorio Is reported to have been an accomplice in the assas- slnation The president of the Iira- gillian Republic sent a message to Con, gress suggesting that martial law be declared throughout the province of Matto Crosse, but Congress refused to approve on the ground that the vice governor although revolutionist was now legally in authority. There arc no further disturbances reported In the province and 1t Is believed that matters have adjusted themselves Sd future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
ne.erfera nre Arrested,

Deputy SherIE Allen BfeWton reNuH- ed the city last night having In his custody two artiIlerymen, whom ne making their way north, having de serted from the. local forts, One of the men was stationed at Pickens and the other at Barrapcas, How they escaped not known, but they came oft in their uniforms nnd without coats, and for fear of being arrested were walking north when captured. As soon as they were missed at the post 8 message was sent to Pensacola, and when search of the city failed to reveal them sher. iff Van Pelt notified his deputies all along the road to be on the lookout for tho men. Both artillerymen came here recently from enc of the recruit ing stations, and found life in the army was not suited to their tastes and as it is pictured. so dsseHted. Long tsrlns of iripriso nmeLt now face them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
pensncoln Proud of punhan,.

Telegran,s were received hero today from Bennie Durham, the worlds great est horizontal bar performer, that he would shortly returG to Pensacola and remain here for the summer months
 He is now in New York. or was when the telegram was sent, and Is to visit hIs brother, W A. Durham. The great acrobat. who is the pride of Pensaco; Hans, was born and reared here, and his success iu this profession is source of pleasure to them. This season he has been performing in London alone, with the exception of a short stand tn New York recently upon his arrival
 Dunham began as an amateur tluesn wears ago and gradually rose to the top of his profession. Tor . long while he was with the Rarnum ana Baiiey shows. but left this class of work for the larger theatres. where he has been showing exclusively For the mast four or five seasons he has been showing across the water. and his sae- cess there has been as great as Tn America With the exception Of one or two seasons he always returns to his old home at Pensacola after the end of a season. and when he retires intends to settle down n this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
 hone KSys

port of a widowed mother or sgod and disabled father; that no child under 1A years shall be employe at night work; and that no child under 14 years shall be employed unless he or she can show u certain required ability to write and read and shall have attended school to a prescribed extent. The provisions Of the act are to become operative danNs arV l. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
IN nIs nzTH YEAR.

MT, F, A. McMurray.a Respectable Cit-
 izcn of Randolph County Dies. WedoWeA Star.
 Last Friday Mir Frank A. McMurry died at the home of his son, MT Will liam F. M.Murrav neH~ Level Road, and was buried Saturf FN afternoon at Concord. in March, 1s10, and was, therefore, 96 wears old last March. He had lived In this county for about seyenty-tve years. He represented Randolph coun. tv in the Legislature one term before inc war, and he was also one of the enrly teachers of the county.
 MT, McMurray reared several childreInl among the best and most vlnfiuential people in the county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
CHILD LABOR BILL.
seorgia Legislature Adopt Act foi
 namnInaInu nf AnnrntINea.

Georgia Legislature Adopt Act for
 Regulation of Operatives.
 Atlanta. Ga.. July 16.--By vote oi l25 to the lower branch of the Geor- gia Legislature today passed the se- called child labor bill. This oill is identical with the Senate measure which already has the approval of d majority of the upper House.
 The bill provides that no child under 10 years of age shall be employed In any factory or manufacturing estao- lishment within the State; that nc child under 12 years shall be SD em ployed unless such child be an orphan or has no other means of support, el unless such child shall be the sole sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Diamonds As an Investment

The steady advance in the value of diamonds makes their purchase an actual investment. And aside from the pleasure and satisfaction one feels in the possession of one or more of these beautiful stones, he IS yearly accommodating greater value than the interest on the same amount of money invested in any other way woold amount to. Our stock of diamonds are larger than ever and the assortment contains stones of all sizes that can De mounted in rings, scarf pins, steds or any article of jewslsy for from 5000 to $500 co. We invite You to call and look.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

the strike was the delay ocoasioned sew eral steamers. which were time char ter vessels, and the loss on these was Considerable, five and six being idle at one time, The new men continue to eat and sleep on the wharves, being cared for by the company, but this will work is over. but tHere will be no re- duction In pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy of the New
 Scientific DandruR Treatment.

James c. Rowe, of Livingston. Mont: "Herpicide cured tny dandrun and stopped my hair falling
 Orange McCombs, st. Anthony Idaho; "Herpicide cleaned my scalp or dan- druff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy"
 w. H. Otis, barber. Champaign, III 1; q used Herpieide on one customer for dandruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results.
 F. W. Moody (assistant postmaster)' Champaign, Ill: "Herpicide completely stopped my falling hair.
 J. J. Bentley Sheridan, Wyo: Her pieide excellent for cleaning the scalp. Sold bv leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps fop sample to The Herpicide co, Detroit. Mich. E. C. Fowler spec ia1 agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
anIai.r Ia nra,rnell.

Manila, July 1s.--Private R. Lonsdale of the 18th United States Infantry was accidentally drowned tn the Pasig river near Manila, on July 15. He fell over board from a launch, while on hls way to Camp Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
And Then Ii worlred.

And Then It Worked.
 4 Chicago woman prayed for fifteen years before the plaster image of the saint interested in sneh matters for husband. Her faith finally failed and she threw the image out of her win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Malaria Causes Loss af Appetite.
 The Old Standard Grove ras'elsss chin ronies drives out malaria 1nl builds up the system. Sold by all dealer for e7 years. Price so cents -tNee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

GOvernor of Remote Province AssHssi-
 mated by Insurgent Forces.
 Rio Janeiro. July l6-An insurrea- ton Of some pretensions has been in progress in the province ot Matto GFes- SO for considerable time. Th9 prov inee is situated In the extreme north- west of Brazil and IS fiery remote and inaccessible.
 Three months ago RaserRNr of the province. Senor Paes, called for fed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
TENDERS FOR CARS
PENSACOLA COUNCIL COMMITTEE
 TO HOLD MEETING.
Renresen entatives of the Traetlon cOm- pany Ipvtted to Give Their Viayys Much work for the CTim-
 final Court.

Pensacola. July ls.--The franchise committee of the city council. to which was recently referrsd the matter of drafting an ordinance providing for a proper street ear fender. .announced this morning that public meeting of the body would be held during the latter part of the week. when the of ieials of the Street Railway Compa- ny, as well as others interested, will be invited 70 attend. The committee desires to hear suggestions on car ftnd- CTS, and also to secure opinions from other cities as to what has proved the safest fender in use, and when thls is done, an ordinance will pc framed com- polling the street RailwEy Company CT named In the ordinance. The ones now in use are worthless, as has been proven by two deaths from the cars They are far under the cars, and near the wheels. The idea If the committee is to have q fender that protrudes in front at least a yard, and which will protect from the blow of the car, as well as the wheels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
uoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
1NsrRnECrION IN nmAzm..

FteTIeNtb NEFAWUfFlVs caused by summer heat, overwork nervous SJscrders or Impaired digestion Relieves quickly. e-tn~thu-HA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Nharf Lnborern' strike Over.

Ann indications If the strike of the wharf laborers three weeks ago have 1 fight. but succeeded in getting the price 9f cclhman labor on the wharf raised from $l50 to S1.75 per day The | Louisville and Nashville now has big forces of men It work on all NharNes | Tn fact all the men needed are avail | able, and the work Is progressing sat Isfa :terily. Al ilrst the new laberers.
 being green at the business of loading gang of the old men could do a much | work as three of the new ones, but | they are now broke in and are load, 1 erlnIoves The latter have either left
 the city or have obtained work under | Independent stevedores at the Goulding
 Fertilizer Factory. None of them re- 1 turned to the employ of the company, | sIthoueh they were offered their old
 places back at an increase of 25 cents
 Der day. The only inconvenience or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
I,oum Term of Criminal Court.

The present term oF the Cfimlnal Court Is likely to be the lengthiest of any term for the past two years. This morning the court began on its second week, and the docket shows over fifty cs ses to he tried. Causes have already
 been set as far ahead as the third week fourth week, consuming the month of July Several important cases are to be tried at this term, but the great ma jorlty of the defendants arg negroes who are charged with assault and bat tery, assault to murder aad petit and grand larceny The aew negroes brought here from Kentucky and Geor- gia are furnishing quite number of defendants in both courts. but so far they have confined their crimes to stealing from one another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

dow. That did the business. When the man with the broken head opened his eyes 1t was to gaze ipto these of the unwilling spinster. She nuFeed him back tp life~-maFricd life
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
A Good Proposition.

From the time the first polished
sample of the Logan canyon marble
was shown In this city, THE REPUBLI-
CAN has never doubted the wonderful
possibilities there. After inspecting
the property a year ago possibility
seemed strong probability to US, and
later developments make 1t certain
ty that at some time there will be a
great marble industry opened here.
In White Pine county, Nevada, a COM
pany owning 125 acres on which Is a
ledge of white marble, is capitalized at
$1,000, 900. The Utah Marble Co, owns
LOO acres with not less than a dozen
different varieties of marble. 1t ought
to be worth seventeen times as much
as the Nevada property and we con-
tidently believe that proper develop
lnent will eventually make it of that
value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer TO that boon TO weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John Fyfe one OF the Editorial staff
OF THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (HGlOnidS DiOicu) which
is one OF the chief ingredients Of the "Fa-
vorite Prescription
"a remedy which invariably acts as apter-
Inc invigorator makes for normal ac-
He continues "n Helonias we have medlca-
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes thdn any other drug ruth Uhioh an,
acquainted, In the treatment OF diseases PEE
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent Dr. Fyfe further
says "The following are among the leading
or aching In the back, with leucorrhpa
atomic (weab conditions OF the reproductive
organs OF women, mental depression and ir.
ritability. associated with chronic diseases Of
the reproductive organs Of women; cOnst ant
sensation Of heat In the region OF the kid
neSs; menorrhagla lioodingl, due TO a weak
ened condition OF the reproductive system;
amenorrhna suppressed by absent monthly
periods, arising from or accompanying an
abnormal condition of the digestive organs
and angmlc thin blood habits dragging
sensations in the extreme lower part OF the
II more or less OF the above symptoms
are present, no Invalid woman can do
Prescription, one Of the leading ingredi-
entS Of which is Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties OF which il
most faithfully represents.
or Golden Seal root another prominent
ingredient Of "FuVOrite Prescription. "
Prof. Finley EllngwoOd, NJ. d., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, SAYS:
ut Is an important remedy I'm disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions =.
and general cntCrblemcnL 10 Is useful
Prof. John NJ. Scuddcr, NJ. ID, late OF
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
In relation To Its general effects on the
system, Ngrc * no medicine ~ use about irhich
mere Is such gcNpg! luGHimity Of opinion. IL
Is untrCITdlly regarded as ne tonic useful in
all dehilitated stutcG.H
Prof. Il. BartholOw, NJ. D., OF jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
valuable Ia uterine hcmorrhaRe, menor-
rhagta liOOding) and cOugpstiye dysmenor-
rhua painful mcnstruatiOnln
Or. PlCrce's FayOritc Prescription faith
fully represents all the abON e named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
AT The Qnarry.

1t is reported that work at the
quarry is progressing nicely. More
than two cars OF stone is already out
and the ledge is opened up in such a
way now that the work can be done to
greater advantage. Only the pink is
being qua, ried at this time, though it
IS probable that one of the dark kinds
an this section OF the property will
also be quarried at an early date, The
stone already out would have been
hauled to the saving plant in this
city ere this had IL been possible to
secure teams. However, the plant has
been busy working up the stone for the
Eccles residence In course OF construc-
tion on West Center street, rather
large contract, and could not have
handled the marble product.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26

CJoseph T.. and Louis Carbon, with
Commissioner Knowles, made a trip to
the Utah Marble Co, property In Lo-
gan canyon Friday, returning Saturday
afternoon They made the trip to in
vestigate the roads with view OF hav.
ing them put In better condition, II
possible. The marble company hopes
TO be hauling marble soon and certain
sections of the road especially that be-
tween the forks, is in very bad shape
hence the effort to better things
AS we understand it, Commissioner
Know les was impressed with the pc S.
sibility Of great indusOry being open =
ed up by the Marble Co. and is in favor
of lending any assistance possible by
improving road conditions. In places
great cut.olfs can be made to advan.
tage and other places said to be dan.
gerous can be fixed up at compare
lively little cost. Any improvement
made would be Of advantage not only
to the marble company but TO any and
all who travel through the canyon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Jurors.

The following names have been
drawn as jurors for the October term:
Hyrum Davidson, Logan; Thomas
Pearce, Jr., Paradise; David A. Kerr,
Wellsville; William George, Mendon;
Samuel j. Thornley,, Smithteld; Frank
Baugh, Logan, Peter Frost, Benson;
John II. Lewis, lewiston; Chas. G..
Clawson, Providence, j. F. Bullen,
Richmond; Herbert Fl. Hawkes., Lo-
gan; Frank Follett, Hyde Park; James
Leatham, Wellsville; Michael Hendry,
Wellsville; Otto Lundberg, Logan;
David A. Jensen, Hyrum; M. w. Mer
rill, Smithtield; NJ II. Farnes, Logan:
E. T. LLOYD, Logan and John II. Cor
bett, Smithticld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26

Coveville-James c. Allen.
Clarkston-Samuel Thompson.
Greenville-Louis Wilhelm.
Hyde Park-F. II. BALKAN.
Hyrum No, &c. F. Olson.
Hyrum No. flames L. Jensen.
LOGAN.
No. John Bench, South Main.
No. EMILY Anderson, 40 w 3rd S.
No. 3-Ruth Hatch, las S 3rd West.
No. 4-Carrie Hansen, 56S N md w.
No. 81. @. Nielsen, IS w lst North
No.6-Adolph Fjelstrom, Il W 3rd N.
No. til. G. Petersen, 81 n LIST w.
No. S-Mrs. Moses Jorgensen, As e
4th North.
No. 9-Abbie b. Scholes, 456 T. LIST N
No. l0--Wm. Brangham, 1856 E 9Th N
Lewiston-John Bernhisel.
Wheeler-John Kemp. Lewiston.
acknowledgements johnson.
Mountain Home-John Biggs, Frank
lin, Idaho.
Mt. Sterling-Robert Bedford.
Newton Elizabeth Funk.
Peterboro, No Hans Anderson
Mendon.
Peterboro No. 2-John II. Barker,
Cache Junction.
Providence-Rose Schenk.
Paradise-D. j. James.
Richmond No. Wv. X. Burnham.
Richmond No. 2-Newell +. Bullen
Smithtield No, Eliza Nilsson.
Smithield No. 2--Grace Low.
Trenton Farley Merrill.
Wellsville No. Jos. NJ. Vaughan
Wellsville No. flames Allen.
Remember-if you did not vote at
the last general election, 1901, it Is
necessary to register this year. Note
the dates above-cut them out-and
then you'll have no kick coming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Logan Marble Superfine
Big Contractors Give Order and Praise Our
Product. Canyon Road to be Fixed.

black marble and the pink. Louis
Carbon was in Ogden on Wednesday
and while there submitted samples 10
various contractors. Mr.. Shipley was
highly pleased and Tom Lovall, who
was sent to Spokane to buy the sl2, 0OO
worth OF white marble used in Ogden's
federal building was enthusiastic be.
yond words. He put the Logan pink
marble beside the Spokane product
and readily declared that the Wash.
ington product was mot in it,. In
his opinion the $4,000 contract could
have been secured very easily by the
Utah company had they been in shape
to furnish quantities OF material like
the samples shown last week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
"Poor Mans Oyster"

The snail, the poor mans oyster
OF France and Spain. is pronounced 4
very pleasing food when selected from
clean feeding grounds and properly
cooked. Its nutritive value Is 100 pei
cent. greater than that OF the oyster
analysis showing that the solids en-.
brace nearly 80 per cent. Of tissue
building proteid mat.or besides which
are six per cent. Of fat and four pc,
cent, of mineral substance, including
phosphates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-26
Must Register this Year
Those Who DID Not Vote in 1904 Must
Register. -Four Registration Days Left.

At the last session Of the legislature
the law regarding registration was so
changed chat 1t is now necessary for
every person who did not vote at the
last general election, 1904, to register
this year. IL makes no difference
whether you registered two years ago
If you did not vote two years ago,
you will have TO register this year If
you vote.
There are four days of registration
left-October and 10, and October l6
and 80. For the convenience of those
who must register we present the list
OF registration agents, as follows:
Avon-Abe Frederickson.
Benson-James Hobbs.
College-Hyrum Hansen.