davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
W..ai Do You Cara!
 YOu'Vs Got Your Health.
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis- aPpOintment-TLey Look for
 Something Else to Do.

The broad -gauged man of today does not get blue just because things don't always come his way unless there is something the matter with him. If he falls down on one proposition he Immediately starts to look up another He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or even feels like 1t has either a small nature or some physical weakness
 Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind You cannot blame tho dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature of his disease is most depressing and call culated to deprive him of ambition, en- ergy and hope. There Is hope for him, however, certain and sure.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recog- nized throughout the length and breadth of this land as the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded pularity-resulting from the thous ands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt their greatness as cure. Where in lies their greatness? In the very fact that they are Natures own simple remedy. They do the exact work in exactly the same way that the digestive fluids of the stomach do because they are composed of exactly the same ele- ments and possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of its burden of digestion and permit 1t without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and we'll. The stomach will get well quick enough in its own natural way if it Is let alone. That Is what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do. They not only let 1t alone them selves, but make the food taken Into the stomach do the same.
 You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting the food you eat into q glass jar with sufficient water and one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of digestion will be taken up and carried out Just as the gastric juice and other digestive fluids would do 1t. Their action Is na- tural and they cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. In fact, you for get you have stomach when they be- gin to do their work, so mild and na- tural Is the operation. Stuarts Dys- pepsie Tablets are for sale by all drug gists at soc box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

An ordinance amending the license ordinance so that real estate dealers may sell property at public outcry without paying an auctioneers license was adopted without dissent
 The Holloway ordinance, providIng for the compilation of a new City Cooe and authorizing the City Attorney tS orploy an assistant for this work, anu appropriating s5o0 therefor was adopt- ed by unanimous vote.
 Debate on Meat License. An ordinance providing for a license tax of $200 on persons importing dress ed green meatB into Montgomery caus- ed sone little debate.
 Alderman Griffith said that persons in such business already paid Tee TOT the Inspection of these meats and that this license would be almost prohlo- tive. ,,s
 Alderman Holloway said that he did not know why the ordinance was re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee put that committee had given the matter careful attention and that he was tuIiy convinced that this step was necessary to prote t local butchers and encour- age stock raising. LOG Il butchers now pay a license of $200 while the import CTS pay $6O.
 Alderran Sullivan arguel for the lo- cal butchers He said that the Councii had been discriminating against the home people.
 Alderman Griffith moved to amend by making the license $I00. He received no second and the original ordinance was adopted.
 The veto of the Mayor on the Tyson ordinance, providing for the pavement of Gilmer Street was next called up. The Mayor withheld executive approval on account of there being serious doubts aJ to the city's ownership of this little street, running from Coosa Street to Water Street He said that 1t was his information that the street was an alley way. belonging to Dreyfus Brothers, Griel Brothers, D P. West. J. C. Tyson. and the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company and that the paving could not be done under the charter without the consent of the property owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

lice service of the city of his birth in 1ss6. He had not attained his major ity and served as supernumerary patrolman during the overflow of the Alabama river. At that time Probate Judge J. B. Gaston was Mayor. He was afterwards appointed assistant guard to the city prisoners and while serving In that capacity superintended the work of draining Cypress Pond.
 In June of 1887. he was appoin I a night patrolman and was promoted to the position of night mounted pa- trolman. He was then made a day patrolman. a day mounted patrolman. a special officer and In 1898 was ap- pointed day sergeant of police to suc- ceed H. H. McLemore, resigned.
 In 1901, he was appointer Captain of Police to succeed John Martin, re- signed.
 During the long illness of Chief Ger aid, he acted as chief and always made a good police record
 A Montgomery Police Officer.
 Captain Taylor is distinctly po- liceman He has made careful stury of modern methods of law preserva- tion. He introduced bicycle patrolmen on the force and had much to do with securing the patrol wagon and the mod ern electric alarm system.
 Frequently at his own expense. Cap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
WILL FIGHT PASSAGE.
New York Life VIII Oppose New Laws
 in New York

New York Life VIII Oppose New Laws
 in New York.
 New York. March 5.-The trustees of the New York Life Insurance Com pany today authorized the President to employ counsel, If he shall see fit, to oppose passage in the Legislature of certain recommendations of the legis- lative investigating committee. The trustees did not state specifically which recommendations were objectionable and declared that they believed some provisions of the insurance committee to be salutary. The trustees report Is as follows:
 Resolved. That this board recog- nizes the merits of a large number of the proposed amendments to the insur- ance law presented to the Legislature by the Armstrong Committee, many of the provisions of which have hereto fore been adopted by this board by res- olutions of the board or by amend ments to the bylaws of this company, and this board heartily approves of and endorses a large number of the recommendations of the committee,
 Resolved further, That this board, having been advised by it's executive officers and it's actuaries that some of the provisions of the proposed laws will in their judgment be highly inju- rious to the interests of the policy holders of the company and will tend to lessen instead of to increase the safety of their investments represent ed by their premiums already paid. and will seriously impair the carrying out by the company of the purposes for which it was incorporated and this board concurring in such advice here by authorizes and instructs the presi- dent of this company to take such ac- tion as in his discretion may seem proper, including the employment of counsel to bring the attention of the Legislature to the objections of such proposed legislation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
City Council Confirms The Appointment. CAPTAIN OF POLICE
 RAISED TO ITS HEAD Successor of Chief Gerald 20 Years In Department. New 0niecr Warmly Congratulated by His subordinates--severa Men win Apply For once Made
 Vacant.
 

William H. Taylor. for twenty years Department, was last night named as Chief of Police fin a message sent by Mayor w. M. Teague to the City Coun- ell, and the appointment was immedi ately confirmed by the Council.
 The appointment of Captain Taylor to succeed the late Chief A. S. Gerald was not surprise to persons consid- cred we'll versed in city politics. In fact. up to late yesterday afternoon, 1t was almost unanimously agreed that the appointment lay between Chief Tay- Tor and Captain M. H. Amerine.
 Yesterday afternoon. however, a ru- nor which bore the marks of author ity had it that Henry D. Long, city market clerk. who had hitherto not been mentioned would get the plum. So reliable was this report supposed to be that betting odds were offered on Mir. Long and went without takers. Mir. Long was not an applicant for the place
 Mayors Message Read.
 At the Council meeting last night, friends of Chief Taylor. Captain Am- erine and MT. Long crowded the Coun- ciI's lobby. They did not have to wait long for the announcement Of the appointment. As soon as the Council roll had been called, a communication from the Mayor was read by Assis- tant Clerk J., J. Farley. announcing that the mantle of Chief Gerald would fall on Captain Taylor's shoul- ders. The appointment was immediate ly confirmed by the Council.
 The new Chief was immediately sur rounded by a crowd of his friends and congratulated with great nthusiasm. Practically every day policemen were in the Council Chamber and they warmly acclaimed their new chief as they gathered about him in the office of the Mayor.
 Record of New Chief.
 Captain Taylor first entered the po-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Hours at City Hall.

Alderman Sullivan introduced q res- olution providing that on each Satur- day from May 1 until October i all city offices save the ofiices of the De- partments of Police and Fire. be closed afternoon.
 Alderman Ruth thought that this ordinance should go to a committee.
 He was Interrupted by Alderman Sullivan, who reminded him that tho southern League would begin opera fton on April il and on Saturday af- ternoons there would be no necessity Tor city offices remaining open as ey- erybody. including a number "of our most prominent business men," and he glanced pointediy at several Council members. would be at the ball park
 Alderman Ruth laughingly withdrew all objections and the resolution was carried
 The Sixth Ward alderman also had a resolution providing that the City Attorney call on the Seabnard Air Line officials and endeavor to have that road remove Its switching tracks from the crossing of the Lower we.stnplra road. The resolution was adop He also introduced an ordinance al. lowing the Montgomery Traction Com pany to lav ten turnout tracks on Madison venue into the new car barn property recently purchased. The ordi- nance went to the Joint Committee on Franchises and Privileges and Streets
 Street Railway Ordinance.
 An ordinance amending the ordinance granting the Traction Company right to connect It's tracks with those of the Montgomery Street Railway was also introduced by Alderman Sullivan. This ordinance Is almost the counterpart of the ordinance passed by the Council, save the license stipulation is omitted. The ordinance went to the Joint Com- mtttee on Franchises and Privileges and Streets.
 Alderman Ryan introduced a resoIu- ton providing for the improvement of streets in North Montgomery. The res. olution was adopted.
 The Council then went into execu- tive session to consider bids for addi- tional cemetery property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
She Had Been a Resident of MOntgOr

She Had Been a Resident of MOntgoEa-
 cry Sixty-seven Years.
 Mrs. Fraa ,es A. Pebworth, sixty seven years a eesident of Montgomery died at 7:49 o'clock last night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Long, 406 Heron Street.
 Mrs. Pebworth was born sixty-eight years ago in Georgia. and as an infant came to Montgomery with her parents and had resided here continuously since that time.
 Mrs. Pebworth is survived by three sons Samuel M. Pebworth. W. D. Peb- worth and Thomas H. Pebworth. and her daughter, Mrs. Long, all of Mont gomery
 The funeral of Mrs. Pebworth will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. of which she was a member. The services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Walter M Crawford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
POLICE MAY
 GET CLOTHES Council FavorS Providing
 The Uniforms. TEST VOTE IS TAKEN Mass of Routine Work Transacted
 By Aldermen. Mr. Sullivan Introduces An Ordinance To Permit City Employees To Att tend the Baseball Games This
 Summer.

The City Council C. fontgomery, at its regular semi-monthly meeting last night went on record as in favor of furnishing the members of the police department with uniforms, helmets and oVercoats.
 The Aldermen further went on record as in favor of supplying the guardians of the peace with this equipment in no half hearted manner. In fact the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Death of nm Infant.

Rufus Tucker. the 2-months-old son of MT and Mrs William Tucker, died at { o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence, sos Clay Street. The funeral services were conducted at the Tucker residence at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon by Rev J. L. Jenkins. pastor of the West End Baptist Church. and the body was shipped to Banner for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
MoERKE IS DISMISSED.
Was POstmaster of Columbia, Oa the
 Isle of Pfnea

I3He uK E7ine8s
 Havana, March 5.-General Freyre Andrade, Secretary of the Interior, has decreed the dismissal of A. W. Moerke, postmaster of Columbia, Isle of Pines, on account of his arrest for refusing to grounds that the Isle of Pines was not under Cuba's jurisdiction. |. c. Gilner, an American. has been appointed his successor.
 MT. Moerke, who. in taking the oath of office, swore fidelity to the Govern ment of Cuba. now appeals to MT Nor gan, the American minister, on the ground that the Cuban Government is without authority In the Isle of Pines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Three giant brothers named Phillips are among the new members of the British Parliament, and al are Liberals. Wynford Phillips is six feet three Inches tall Gwen Phillips. six feet sev. en inches, and Two Phillips, six feet four Inches. They are sons of the Rev. Erasmus Phillips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

'SThe game is worth the candle" with the present prices of cotton, and you should use the very best fertlIIzeFs- the wonderful Daybreak Fertilizers.
 MARKS & (sAhlE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

but he could not proceed against him unless some one who witnessed the al- legged mistreatment of the prisoner swore out warrant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
MRS. PEswoRTH DEAD.

Bijou Matinee TOdayi Harris Parl<in- son Company in "Partners For Life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

BiJ0u Matinee TOdHyi Harris Parktu- son Company i'm "PaFtners For Life.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Coughs, Colds
A REASON

Lots of people look at cough
 or o5d cold @ as td if ., wsss ses neytas ss. REASON which they naturally expect dur The United D ing the stormy winter months No Company, man person need have the Slightest at Turers ot tne tack of cold or la grippe nor preosrstons we pneumonia, if their system is agents in this city properly fortified. Rexal Mucu- 200 remedies, one Tone will fortfy your system ;m eaen ,n saen I oI against any such attacks Since cure one disease make this strong statement we that only This will tell you how Mucu-Tone does age of specialists . this: Coughs colds and pneu- h oGmt eoaeaGs i buS VI mona are but the result of ca whole house do tarrhal condition, which is in Why should you reality internal scrofula If the tract with one pro system is free of catarrhal germs M .dy .e you need never fear coughs, colds ' and pneumonia. Mucu- Tone will Fo~ N.-nor.,... do it. because Mucu-Tone clears p.w.II A..; the system of every trace of ca- Elixir zsc tarrhal germs, tones up the sys- Eor Dv.,.,.. tenn, shakes off hanging on tag R.x.I Dv.,., end coughs and colds, revtalizes Cure asc the entire system increases the Foe conh appetite and makes you put Rs~su rb.,rv flesh. You take chances in buy large bottle ssc ing Mucu-T Tone, because back And
 1t up by refunding the price if 1o6 o+hs- p~.,t , you in any way dissatisfied. edies for Io6 other We couldn't afford to spend ments time selling this remedy if it
 didn't benefit ninety-eight out of
 every hundred persons who use it.
 We want you to try, per
 sona1 recommendation a large tria-size bottle that we sell for
 fifty cents.
 E. G. FOWLER, Druggist
 THE RexaII STORE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06
A Mistaken Diagnosis.

In the boom days of Wichita one of
the characters of the city was a law
yer, big paunched, big voiced, big
necked and given to making political
speeches.
He had nasty way Of talking about
other people. One night while he was
haranguing in the street one of the
men whom he had attacked several
times got excited, drew knife and
stabbed the orator.
He fell to the street, writing and
shouting: I'm killed! I'm killedw
They took him into a billiard room
and laid him out on a billiard table.
Word got to the newspaper offices, and
the reporters came hurrying down.
The lawyer was stretched on the bill
lard table delivering his last speech,
he said. In the middle of an impress
i've paragraph he saw the reporters.
He raised himself and beloved,
Draw nigh, draw nigh, We hounds of
the press, and see Roman die!'
And then the doctor came and found
the knife had penetrated him about a
sixteenth of an inch.-Saturday Even
ing Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06
Marshall Fields Advice,

A young bond salesman for q New
York house interviewed Marshall Field
in the spring of 1905 with view to
selling him q number of Pennsylvania
railroad guaranteed bonds. yielding a
little less than per cent. Young
man." said Mr.. Field, you are only
wasting my time and yours. l like
your bonds When the trustees of my
estate come to investing the interest
on my investment I hope they will buy
that kind Of bonds, but | am a bust
ness man and do not care to put a
large part of my surplus in fully de
veloped property any more than [
should care to buy out q business en-
terprise that seemed to me to have
reached the limit Of it's growth. no
matter how solid it might be. Your
bonds are too good for me-" Mr. Field.
it will be noted, invested his surplus
on the same principle upon which he
built up his business-namely, to put
the money where it has a chance tc
grow.-World's Work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06
An AngeI In
the Web
BY Sidney H. Cole
Copyright, 1905, by P. C. EASEMENT

All day long the pitiless heat beat
down on the pavements, and at night
when Mather came home to his little
room on the second floor he found it a
veritable oven. Sleep in that place was
out of the question. He turned out the
single gas jet and went down to the
street On the stOOp were noisy. chat
tering groups, waiting vainly for a
breeze from the water. There was
much banter between the occupants Of
Deighboring stoops and much high
pitched laughter. The steps of his own
lodging house. like the rest, bore it's
quota, but he felt no inclination to join
them. Instead he walked out to the
avenue and turned aimlessly down
town.
He had proceeded but a short dis
lance when the strident notes of a cor
net and trombone and the pulsating
boom of a bass drum fell on his ears.
Above the din sounded shrill voices,
Quavering q hymn. He had never yet
attended street corner service of the
Salvation Army, and it struck him that
this would be an excellent opportunity
to do so. He quickened his steps and
soon came upon them, men and women
alike kneeling on the dirty pavements,
while a raucOus voiced lieutenant Of
fered prayer A fiaring gasoline
torch on a nearby fruit stand lighted
the scene uncannily and threw into
Pickering relief the faces of varied
types crowded about the kneeling fig
ureS.
Mather was country born and bred.
Years of life on the farm had given
him big frame and a pair of Shout
ders that many an athlete might have
envied. 1t was an easy matter for him
to elbow his way through the crowd to
the inner edge of the circle, where he
stood quietly watching the little drama
before him with mild curiosity and
even milder amusement.
The prayer finished, the little band
arose, and the men replaced their caps.
The lieutenant announced hymn, the
cOrnet sQuealed, the trombone brayed,
the drum doomed valiantly, and the
Quavering voices rose once more on the
hot night air.
At tie conclusion of the hymn the
lieutenant announced that they would
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06
A Tragic Finish

A watchman's neglect permitted leak
IN the great North Sea dyke, which a
child's finger could have stopped, to be-
come a ruinous break, devastating an
entire province of Holland. In like man
ner Kenneth McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-,
permitted little cold TO 60 unnoticed
until tragic finish was only averted by
DIR. Kings New Discovery. He writes:
Three doctors gave me up to die Of
lung Inflammation, caused by neglect
ed cold; but DR. Kings New Discovery
saved my life" Guaranteed best cough
and cold cure, at Fl. J. Stangls drug
store. SOC and Sl00. Trial bot le free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06
&, R Rurh ans Testifies after
Four Years

G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N
Y, writes: About four years ago ]
wrote you stating I had been entirely
cured of a severe kidney trouble by TAX
ing less than two bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Cure. 1t entirely stopped the brick
dust sediment, and pain and symptoms
of kidney disease disappeared. I am
glad to say that have never Rad re-
turn of any of those symptoms during
the four years that have elapsed and
am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to anyone suffering from kidney Oh
bladder trou BILE. H. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06

Coxey's army started from Coxey's
home in eastern Ohio in the spring Of
1894 to carry, as Coxey said, a ''peti-
ton in boots to congress for relief
from the hard times then prevailing
On arriving at Washington it was de-
MED access to congress, and those of
the pilgrims who disregarded the order
to keep off the grass" of the capitol
grounds were sent to Jail. Coxey him
self was condemned to term in Jail.
The 'army" at last crossed the Poto-
mac and settled down in a sort of hobo
camp on the Virginia side. There it
was allowed to remain for several
months until complaints from Wash
ington induced the governor of Vir-
ginia to break up the camp and dis
perse the campers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-06

listen to a few words from Sister Ruth.
A slight, girlish figure stepped to the
center of the circle from somewhere in
the shadow. The light of the gasoline
torch fell full upon her face-a face of
wonderful purity and sweetness. There
was a beauty in the level brows, the
long dark lashes Of the eyes and the
full red lips that the bonnet of the
corps could not hide, and there was a
supple grace of figure that the plain
blue dress did not wholly conceal.
She began to speak in a voice full Of
earnest appeal. What she was saying
Mather did not know, for he paid no
heed to her words. He was not an i'm
pressiOnaDle young man-indeed. by his
friends he was adjudged unusually
of that quality generally termed ''horse
sense" But there was something that
appealed to him strongly in that face
beneath the regulation poke bonnet.
He did not take his eyes from her
while she was speaking. and when she
1du UUlSIet dIlO Sl0ppcu Udck IulO tic
shadow he was aware of strange
feeling. half of sadness. half of buoy
1ncy. He elbowed his way out and
walked homeward. strangely perturbed
and strangely elated
The following night and every night
after that Mather attended the street
corner meetings. If Sister Ruth spoke
or prayed or sang he was supremacy
happy; if others filled her place he was
aware of feeling of disappointment.
Being unskilled in the analysis of emo
ton, be did not recognize the trend of
it all. He only knew that he wanted to
be near her. to see her face. 70 listen
to her voice.
One night as the women of the corps
were passing the taRlbourines for the
collection he beheld Sister Ruth COM
ing in his direction through the crowd.
She was smiling and noddin9 grateful
ly as the nickels and dimes fell jingling
into the tambourine. Standing beside
Mather were three young fellows, evil
IDENTIFY the worse for liquor. AS Sister
Ruth approached them one Of the three