davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

however, if you begin using Doan's hld- ney Pills as soon as you notice pack ache or any irregularity of the urine This medicine Is d compound or pure roots and herbs that act directly on the kidneys, curing. healing ana strengthening them. It cures the cause and backache, headache, languor dis appear Home testimony guarantees every box of Doan's Kidney Pills MONTGOMERY TEsTIMONY.
 Mrs. M. A. Stewart of IT Bullock Street says: My sister, Mrs. w. H. Monroe. has used Doans Kidney Pills
 which I got for her at E. c. Fowler's drug store, and she values them very \highly. Tn fact, have often heard her say that she would not be without a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills In the
 house She suffered d great deal from heavy gnawing pains in her back,
 which were very severe. especially at
 night She has to lie in one position
 in order to find comfort and when that tired her she was unable to turn over
 without a great deal of pain. She
 hardly ever knew a nights rest. but
 soon after she began using Doan's
 Kidney Pills the pain gradually began
 to leave her back and by the time she | had finished the box it had entirely dis l appeared"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
STOKES, HOUSE DAMAGED.
Fire At the Residence of 6 Neg
 RraachAr

Fire At the Residence of 6 Negro
 Preacher.
 The most serious of three fires, which occurred yesterday morning was that at the residence Of A. J. Stokes. a ne gro preacher, 7l6 Columbus street.
 The alarm. which sent the fire de- pertinent to the Stokes residence was turned in at 10:30 o'clock. A fire, of unknown origin, had found it's way be- tween the walls and floor of the sec ond story but the firemen, by the use of babcocks and chemicals. soon had the blaze put out. but only after they had cut holes in the flooring and the walls of the residence. The damage is estimated at $75 on which there is insurance
 The first fire of the morning occur red at 5 o'clock and destroyed a one room shanty. occupied by negroes: al 920 Bell street. West End. The origin Is unknown but a defective chimney is thought to have caused the fire. The house is owned by J. P. Brown and the damage is estimated at $50.
 At 2 o'clock yesterday morning, the fire department was called to resi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
D.oD ,~ Jail at Florence.

Florence, Jan 6.-ISpeclal.)-John Dean, the man who fired the shot sharp at Wright ten miles west of Florence, was brought here last night and confined in the county jail Dean out of the Jurisdiction of the Florence officers and will have to he fixed by the magistratse who ffoRm1mitted nm Dean CorLia had gone around another way to head sharp off when the shooting occurred and ,was was Isf,,s not a witness to not corroborated by some girls who were witnesses to the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
THE SUPREME COURT.
Seventh DIwison Docket Cases Up

Seventh DISyison Docket Cases Up To-
 morrow.
 Counties composing the Seventh Di- vision of the Alabama Supreme Court will have their first call before the EaIb etds ,rlp9haI bonlorrow' CIo They are gre kalb, Etowah, Randolph, Shelby, St. Clair and Talladega.
 The hearing oIf these counties may last for the week.
 News from the bedside of Chief Jus tice Thomas N. Mcclellan indicates, a continued improvement in his condi- tion.
 The associate justice are all present in the city and have been busy for the past few days inves tigating cases submitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
 Train No carries through Pullmans from New Orleans 10 New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St Louis. making con nectlon at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. ( carries through Pullman sleepers .-om New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis without
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville. st. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents l.. & N. F, R. write or call on w M. Wood. T. P A.. 22 Commarcs st.. Phone 1406. Montgomery. Ala. or g. 4. surratL Union Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

and between Birmingham and New or leans Lebanon and cincinnat.. also on trains Z to between montgomery and Nashville
 New and hanJso,, chair cars (seats free) operated on trains 1 and between Cincinnati and New orleans. Hlgh pack seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between ClncinnatL Lou isville. St Louis, Evansville. MeI--rhts. Nash Vil1e and CIV Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Punmans from ChicagO Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also throrSh day coach and sleeper between St. Louis ard Montgomery. through tourist sieepers 10 san Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to jacksonville; also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Judge Nathan Holds Court.

Florence, Jan. Especial )-Judge Joseph H. Nathan. the newly appoint ed judge of the eleventh district. held court here yesterday for the first time, the session being q very brief one. No cases were tried and probably none will be tried when court re-convenes on January 12, an agreement having been reached between the judge and the attorneys to let what few cases there are on the calendar go over un- til the March term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
POLICE PTCKIN,ss.

Will Cannon. white maj, arrested by Patrolman Dukes at 440 o'clock disorderly conduct, drunk. Il carry ing a concealed pistol When arrested, it is alleged. a pistol was found in his pocket. The revolver was not load ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

H. L. Bray and J. T. Roberts, two young men. who are employed as col lectors. were arrested by Patrolinan Lacy and McDade at 2:50 o'clock yes terdaY, afternoon on charges of dis orderly conduct, fighting. The record CT will hear their cAses Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

dence at 524 Washington street, owned and occupied by Mrs. James Jackson. One shingle of the house was burned | it having been. ignited by chimney sparks. There was no vtfler damage.
 The TaIIassee Falls Mfg. Co. can give employment to Spinners, DOfYers and SpoONer hands. A good mflI town, good school and churchesy house rent free Address, T. B. Wallace, Superintendent, Tallmsse6, Ala. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

The cases against George Todd and W. H. Garner. white men, were yes terday continued by Recorder Baber until next Saturday Todd Is charged with assault and battery and Garner is charged with carrying a concealed niSini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
January Ailments
And How to Treat Them
BY DR. s. B. HARTMAN.

BY nR. s. B. HARTMAN.
 s5< Janusry i. the tmontho ofwinter The HeaIthfuaneee Of --th
 - iae.. the best for for pleasure the hes. Ssse'y "sas"s' n,.cweeaa hal  month other ibe exception of of not put people n their guard There are many little rules that should observed
 
 
  e'1s 1s. sr passoa asssiss saTtssr 's .aa 4Dur.x u.v. nUW Ufs ndtmdu AvUiuS ny .'s. .s have s. ss. .h, rss" s Colds and Catarrhal ,s. @ .sx least ... sign @ sf s ... Ailments. used Peruna nI life
  whoca the same
 a
 
  that the caarh of Peruna should AWord of Warning to Chronic sCatarh .s .a. ns...s stubborn canrrh use Peruna and Pc Sufferers. mn ssuece. I'm . guarantee thnPe emcleDt remedy. ~
 
 ] . s % a. as Q" os health, said. for liver trou. and ru, so, .,a... to the A Ter strength. T took in pan In two weeks much better keep it in we take acoIdlr Another correspondent Peruna in his family for Ave eve medicine. know of wife
  ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1OOe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

DEPARTURES. For Union Springs. Troy Andalusia. Eufaula Ozark. Americua. Alba ny, Columbus. Macon. Augusta For Union Springs. Troy, AndaiuBia. Eufaula Fort Gaines Dawson, Americus. Albany. Columbus and Macon ss's .s+. ssAVAn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply 10 Fred E. White. Commercial Agent Commerce Street: S. T. Suratt. D. T. Az Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS. From Savannah. Augusta, Macon. Columbus, Albany, Americue. Ozark EHfaula, Andalusia Troy and Union Springs .... .1l:i0am From Savannah Augusta, Macol, Columbus, Albany. Americus. IOaWson Fort Gaines Eufnula, Andalusia- Troy and Union Springs. s.... .... .. .... .... .... Tisopm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival and departur. of trains. unton Ias- Senger Station, Montgomery. Ala Effacf- i've Jan. S. 1905. 90th Meridian ThAs-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16

and 1879.
"What results this eruption will
yield to science is not yet certain.
Eruptions are not exact in science.
You can't count on a Vesuvius. Each
of its eruptions has its characteris-
tics. This one was marked by an
abundance of electrical phenomena
Asked concerning Mount Vesuvius
in the future, Prom. Matteucci said:
~ am unable to tell with any de-
gree of certainty. | sincerely hope
this eruption is over But who can
tell whether another terrible convul-
sion may not come during the next
minute. However. all indications
point to period of calm for 1.-The
next few days, and therefore | am
hopeful. / was hopeful last night
and serious explosion occurred at
10 o'clock in the evening without
any warning"
Prof. Matteucci handed the CORE
opOnutut otOht bit oANN VI q thANN
inch shell as a souvenir of his visit,
styling: "These are very precious
stones. Some of them have hit me at
one time or another. They represent
my wounds"
As he turned to the portico. Vesu-
vlus gave another deep groan. end
ing with a fearful explosion. which
blew off a portion OF its new cone.
See" said the professor. "the
eruption may be resumed at any mo-
ment. That explosion rent the west
erly cone"
Mount vasuyius presents males
tic spectacle from this point of want
age. which is far inside the outer
circle of smoke that hides the vol
cano from Naples. The great mons
ter stands out clearly under the
bright sunlight. 1t is entirely white,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16

like a snow-covered mountain, for
the ashes have changed its former
deep green color. Its contour also
has changed. The gigantic jagged
cone no longer rises like the setting
of an enormous. jeweled ring. In
stead the top now forms graceful
curve. harmonizing the gradual
slope of the foothills.
The white surface of the mountain
is slit here. leaving gulches through
which lava courses. The wrecked
remnant of the Funiculaire railway
lies at the bottom of one of these
gulches, the twisted cable protuding
from the ashes. Singularly. an Amer
lean scientist is the only one shar-
ing Prof. Matteucci's opportunities
of observation. This is Frank A.
Perert. of New York.
81 have only been here three
months. said Prof Perret. 81 came
to Italy originally for my health
had studied volcano disturbances
and met Prof. Matteucci. We be-
came mutually interested. and he
honored me by inviting me to share
his observations as an honorary as
slstant. The post of assistant to
which / was recently appointed by
the University of Naples came at a
most fortunate time. as it permitted
my observation of this tremendous
disturbance, which is beyond the
faintest conception of those outside
the immediate terrors of Vesuvius.' -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16

beforethe rain of huge stones began,
and / was then left with Prof. Per-
ret, of New York, my assistant and
two domestics. There was scarcely
any eating, and all domestic order
was abandoned. We snatched few
bites now and then. most of the time
I ate right here" and the observer
pointed to the remains of a recent
meal on the desk in his study.
"Throughout Sunday enormous
solid blocks of stone rose to height
of $500 feet from the crater. while
ashes and sand were thrown much
higher, but towards Monday the ter
rible shocks of earthquake gradually
diminished. One of the worst feat
ures of the eruption was the unusual
extent of the electrical phenomena.
the darkness being broken by vivid
flashes of lightning. giving the sky
a bloodless color. with short heavy
peals of thunder interspersed. These
moments were terrible--very terri
BILE. Yes, it was a veritable hell"
Asked If his scientific observations
had yielded valuable results, Prof.
Mateucci replied:
Conservation was extremely diff
cult under such disturbing condi-
tons. The scientific instruments
were badly affected by the electrical
Intensity, each explosion being an
nounced by violent movement in
tho instruments, which seemed ready
to burst into pieces"
Compared with other great
eruptions," continues the observer,
this is one of the most important
in the history OF Vesuvlus. Its eff
fects are less terrible than those OF
the eruption in the year 70. when
Pompeii was buried hut Vt equals In
intensity the great eruptions OF 1881
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16

scientist was found comparatively
undisturbed by his recent fearful ex-
perlences.
As he came forward to greet the
correspondent, his blackened face
and dust-covered clothes told of the
ordeal through which he had passed.
The portico where he stood was knee
deep In ashes, which had to be swept
aside to make small footway. From
the observatory terrace, to which mar
row paths had been cut through the
ashes, the correspondent looked out
over sea of ashes and twisted rivers
OF lava while vesuvius rose grimly
In a mantle ~ dust clouds rising
like a gigantic fan.
Prof. Matteucci was asked to tell
in his own way the story OF the cat
aclysm from the outset, He gave
tho following detailed narrative;
81 first observed Mount Vesuvius
giving unusual signs about month
ago. when the lava began to overflow
taking southwark direction. This
gradually increased as several small
lava streams formed into one great
current.
Our really terrible period came
at 8 O'Clock Sunday morning, and
lasted until o'clock. The noun
tain which had hitherto had been
silent suddenly gave,out deafenine
roar, and great rent was made In
its cone. Huge solid rocks were
hurled skyward. Some of them fell
near the observatory. threatening tc
crush in the roof. There was nc
seoria in the first discharge but bull
let-like stones. which cut the ROOT
and damaged the windows.
"At midnight Of Saturday order.
cd the women and children of tbs
household removed. This was JUS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Paducah--Nlany Citi-
zens Tell Of 1t.

Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Paducah still continues. and
our citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testimony.
No better proof of merit can be had
severely. particularly under the
neighbors. Read this case:
Mrs. George Roman. of 1876 Ten
nessee street. says: For three
years my back was lame and ached
severely particularly undeh the
shoulder blades. despite the use OF
medicine. tried Doan's Kidney
Pills, getting them at Alvey & Lists
drug store. They are easy to take.
they cure you without causing any
annoyance. and II can Judge from
my present condition, when they
cure you stay cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. - : -
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16
Representative McDermott De-
livers an Unusual Speech.
II Christ Was Mortal, the Romans
Crucifed Him, So He
Says.
HEBREWS AS A RACE DID NOT

Washington, April 16.+ Attribut-
ing the persecution of Hebrews In
Russia to the belief of ignorant per-
sons that Christ was killed by He
brews, and calling upon tile Russian
Greek church to halt the atrocities
by. teaching that this conviction Is
false, Representative Allen McDer-
mott, of New Jersey, made a start
Ting speech in the house last wednes-
day.
IL was delivered during the debate
on the postal bill, and because 1t
took the shape unusual for the floor
OF congress, of an analysis OF the cir
eumstances leading up to the death
OF the Savior, 1t commanded the at
tention of the house.
with the approach of Easter"
said Mr.. McDermott, CONE stories
OF threatened massacres in Russia.
The persecution of Hebrews because
they are Hebrews is today tolerated
in but few places in the Christian
world, but the spirit that is breathed
in the words Christ killer Is found
on the tongues of Christians In the
new as well as the old world. The
persecution of Hebrews has always
ceased with apostasy. 1t is SO in Rus
STA today. Hebrews can obtain safe
ty of life and property by declaring
belief in the Russian Greek church.
I'VE can preach in TIE press and
pulpit that the statement that Jesus
Christ was crucified by the Hebrews
is the wickedest falsehood that ever
came from human lips.
IF Christ was mortal, II he was
the son of Joseph and Mary. he was
crucified by the Romans. II he was
the son of God, he was crucified by
the direction of his father. I'm
der neither proposition can the
Hebrews be held accountable. If he
was mortal. he was the prisoner of
Rome, and the Hebrews as a race
never cried for his blood.
when a mob lynches a prisoner
in New Jersey DelaA are or South
Carolina. We do not say hewas lynch
ed by the American people. The mob
which yelled at Pontius PLATE was
wholly without authority to say that
its doings should become a charge
against the Hebrew race.
LET the church of Russia speak.
Let the car speak. Not one in one
thousand Russians knows Christ was
a Hebrew. The Russian church pro-
claims 1t has garment worn by
Christ and picture OF the Blessed
Virgin drawn by st. Luke and the
hand of st. Mark. Let the church of
Russia resound with the cry that the
hand of st. Mark was the hand OF a
Hebrew and that the garment of
Christ was worn by Hebrew.
TELL those who crowd the church
es that, on the day Of final Judgment,
Jesus Christ will hold court with IL
Hebrews as associates. Tell the con-
gregations that those who murder
Hebrews will be condemned to eter-
nal punishment. While the relics are
paraded, let 1t be in the cause Of hui
mainly.
at is almost impossible to estk
mate the advance which Will be
made II the Russian church win dis
play on every Cathedral meeting
house and altar this legend:
Remember Christ was born Of =
Hebrew woman. He was not execut-
ed by Hebrews, but died because
commanded by His Father. the God
whom you worship"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16
Excursion to Metropolis.

The excursion steamer George
Cowling will run three round trips
between Padueah, Metropolis ana
Brookport next Sunday. April 20,
leaving Paducah at $3.50 a. m. p.
m. and G p. m. Returning VIII leave
Metropolis at p. n. and p. N.
Round trip 25 cents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16
Horrors Discovered by Rescuers.

Horrors Discovered by Rescuers.
At Otto Jano Sunday searchers I'M
earthed two aged women. still alive
but speechless, after six days en-
tombment. They were among hun
dreds who were crushed beneath the
falling walls during the rain OF
stones and ashes Sunday and Mon
day week. Hope had been abandon
ed of finding any Of these persons
alive. The women were protected
by the rafters OF the house in which
they were in and managed to exist
on few morsels of food which they
had in their pockets.
Work of salvage at San Giuseppe
has brought to light a, remarkable
condition. Bodies have been found
of a woman in whose hands were
coins and jewels and one woman held
rosary indicating the instinct to
preserve earthly belongings in the
moment Of fleeing from death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16
The Volcano Well Subsidies.

Naples, April 16.-The somewhat
threatening condition of Mount Vesu
vius Saturday night having subsidized
with the election OF enormous clouds
Of sand and ashes, the elements have
begun to settle slowly. again enyelop-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16

ing the mountain in thick haze and
cutting off the view from Naples,
only the outline of the base being
visible.
Prof. Matteucci last night issued
the following bulletin:
my instruments are now most
calm. An emission of sand continues
in abundant quantities and l wait
serenely the satisfactory termination
of the eruption"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-16
SEES ERUPTION
OF VESUVIUS
Observer Matteucci and His AS
sistants Eye Witnesses.
Stood Ordeal When MomentariIy Il
Looked as Il Death Was
ut Hand,
MATTEUCCrs OWN STATEMENT.

Naples. April 1G.-The Associated
Press correspondent Saturday reach
ed the highest habitable point on
Mount Vesuvius, where Prof. Mat
teucci. director OF the Royal Observ-
atory. has conrageously held his post
throughout the eruption. The noted
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-07-11
Over &c

/. % shirt waists, SOC
Ladies long white kid gloves, So 40
25c dressing comb 19c
No 9, white lined granite coffee boiler, SOC
10 qt. white lined granite water pail soc
Large lot copy right books, 99c
Palmer's 81. 90 per ounce perfumes, 69c
pair Ladies cotton hose, fast black l9c
good hammock with pillow 99c
S-inch cut glass berry bowl 400 value, 81. SO
Japanese china sugar and creamer 81. 90 value, 99c
Ladies' solid gold seal rings 81. 90 value. 3d. 80
VIM. A. Rogers tea spoons, set of 9, 99c
VIM. A. Rogers knives and forks, set of 6, 81 80
Heavy mercerized sattine petticoat SOC
22-in suit case, SOC
3 rolls crepe paper, 19c
25c and SOC ladies' lace hose, 19c
Lace curtains, per pair Acc
Table linen, 70 inches wide. per yard SOC
200 jardineres at this SALE 99c
Suit case all leather, SO. 90 value, A99
IA qt heavy tim cream can, 19c
20 qt. heavy tin cream can, 29c
100 piece dinner set, $l5. 90 value, $l1.99
Hav vi china dinner plates, decorated each a9c
$3. 90 Hammock, $2.l9
Bowl and pitcher, good quality SOC
dinner plates, SOC
ST.. 90 leather bound books soc
Boys Books by Alger, l9c
Good book. Les Mserables, '39c
copy of The Wandering jew soc
SOC White canvas. hand bags, SOC
Big line SOC corsets 80
63c umbrellas fast black 49c
soc umbrellas fast black SOC
Imported CASTLE Soap, 19c
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, 19c
Rubifoam tooth wash 19c
bars Jergens CASTLE SOAP 19c
bars shaving soap, 19c
Good quality switches. all colors, $l99
Bathing suits, worth 75c for SOC
so. 60 black shirt waists 99c
yards best oil CLOTH SOC
5Oc all-over embroidery for 39c
". 20 Hetherbloom petticoats, ST. 80
S3. 90 Gents watch chains, 81 80
25c sofa pillow cords, 19c
75c framed pictures, 49c
81. 90 Henderson's cOrsets soc
40c spool cortcelli knitting silk, s19c
SOC rolls toilet paper, 100
Decorated chamber set, 81. 80
Kinks SOC perfume, per ounce. SOC
thin blown tumblers 29c
$l2 so parlor lamp 90. 80
81. 80 Parian marble busts, 99c
solid silver tea spoons $3. 30
No. granite tea kettle SOC
Heavy tin wash boiler, 99c
No. | galvanized tub, SOC
No. galvanized tub, Acc
No. galvanized tub, SOC
Ladies bracelets. all the style for the short
sleeves, 69c
75c ladies' set rings for 49c
$50 90 cut glass punch bowl, S29. 80
Good alarm clock, roc
SOC gold belts, 29c
SOC hair brush, soc
Good silk umbrella. 99c
One lot of books worth up to 75c each for 29c
25 shirt waists worth 81. 90 for soc
Silver meat fork 81. 20 value, roc
One lot of plates worth up to 81. so EACH for 99c
Webster's unabridged dictionary large SIZE
leather covered. .99
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-07-11
Good things for SC

/ mirror, oak frame. S1axl01a inches, sc
Good buggy whip. &c
punches shelf paper, &c
bars toilet soap, sc
25c bead necklace, &C
loo back and side combs, &c
25c gold filled finger ring, &c
Childs chamber, &c
3-10c white duck belts, &c
japanese work basket, SC
Mixing bowls, &c
100 paper napkins, SC
/ large box fish food, &c
3-5c tea strainers, sc
white metal tea spoons, &c
Large matted pictures. SC
Childrens Buster Brown belts, SC
15c curtain cloth, per yard, &c
15c 2 foot carpenters rnle, &c
SOC plate rack plates, sc
IL boxes parlor matches, &c
3-5c boxes toothpicks, SC
Good curtain cloth. per yard, &c
Salt box for &c
Knife and fork box for &c
10 comic postal cards, sc