davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
cooa Dividcnds Paid.

rha E Forbcs Piano Company yes +o-5a,, natd its stockholders a dividend oF nar cent on their entire capital Stoct which amounted to $16,0O0. This la sc an Alabama corporation, incorporated in in I iao1 and 1t has paid s per cent divi- dends each year on the 18th day of Ieno 9en',o', ~, tie preferrcd stock. and this time if has paid per cent on its com mon. ,,,, r,i,,i,.tI,, of Alabama people, as when they were incorporated they offered tnelr pre. ferred stock 10 the puolIc, a'Q soiu T, out to a great many peoPis ," SpiSh sharea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Saturday Matinee and Night.
 Rnae C'0RhIam

Miss Rose Coghlan and her company will make their first appearance at the Montgomery Theatre Saturday matinee and night in the great comedy success, 'sThe Duke of Killicrankie," and the entire production will be presented here in every detail the same as given at the Criterion Theatre, London, for near ly two seasons, and at the Empire The atre, New York. where 1t was fash ionable triumph throughout last season. Seat sale opens this morning for both matinee and night performances.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
LOST EYESIGHT
 Through Coffee Drinking

stomach in another. while in others is may be kidneys, heart, bowels, or gens eral nervous prostration, The remedy is obvious and should be adopted before too late.
 Quit coffee. if you show incIpient dis ease. r It is easy If one can have well-boiled Postum Food Coffee to serve -or tho hot morning beverage. The withdrawal of the old kind of coffee that is doing the harm and the supply of the elements In the Postum which Nature uses to rec build the broken down nerve cells. in- sures a quick return to the old joy of strength and health. and it's we'll worth while to be able again to do things" and feel well. There'sa a reason for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
THAD PENNINGTON WANTED.
Governor offers Reward for HoustoH
 (1Ounty Murderer.

Governor Jelks yesterday offered a reward of s15O for the arrest and con- viction of Thad Pennington, white man. wanted for murder in Houston County.
 Several weeks ago Pennington shot and killed a white man, Faulk. in Do than. He escaped thea county and vigorous search was made for him. It was understood that he fled to Florida but a visit to his old home in that State did not disclose his whereabouts.
 A few days ago a Houston County man was in Havana Cuba, where he met and conversed with Pennington on the streets of the Cuban capital. On his return home he informed the au- thorities. by whom he was told to keep his information quiet.
 At the urgent request of the author ities of Houston County, Governor Jelks authorized the offer of reward of $150 for his capture and conviction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
cokER CASE CONTINUED. ].
Hearing Postponed Owing To Absence af VRxwnm~Am

NTGNENWk EUbtpWWtW VWIWB HU AWBEIEt
 of Witnesses.
 The preliminary hearing of J. P. Co., ker alias Powell, the young white man who Is accused by the government of having forged and raised money orders in Florida, was arraigned yesterday morning before United States Commits sioner J. A. Fillmore. but his hearing was continued until February 10 on &C., count of important witnesses for the government being absent
 Mir. J. l.. Belymer, City Marshal of Marianns, Fla. reached Montgomery yesterday morning in the hope of talk ing Coker back to that point. It is said that Coker forfeited $500 bond for his appearance before a Marianna court.
 The young man was remanded to the Montgomery County jail by Commits sionerA Elmore, and H Is probable he will remain here until the date of his preliminary trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Friday Night. The Greatest of All Comic Operas, nohem Hood.

Robin Hood," that gem of modern comic opera interpreted by company of such excellence comes to the Mont gomery Theatre Friday night.
 The principals include such we'll known comic opera artists as Harold Blake, yivia Brewster, Karl Stall, Ethel Houston, Edward Metcalfe, Campbell Donald, Agnes Stone. Meta Carson and beautifully gowned and well drilled chorus. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
DEATH OF MIR. KNABE.

Father of Montgomery Citizens Expires
 in Tennessee.
 News was yesterday received in Montgomery of the death of Dr, G, R. Knabe, a well known druggist of Knox vile, Tenn, and the father Of G. A. Knabe. Henry Knabe and J. r. hnaoe of Montgomery. The three sons hurried 10 knoxVlile .to attend the funeral of their father. The deceased was S9 years old and had heen married for fifty-five years. His wife of over d half century sur wives him, as do eight sons and daugh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

W. J. Foster. white man who con- ducts saloon on North McDOnough street, between Pollard street and the rested by Mounted Patrolmen Taylor and Crossland at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at 10 o'clock of violating the revenue law. The warrant, sworn out by City Clerk c. P. Hardaway ale leges that Foster has failed to pay the license for the operation of his saloon. He made nominal bond for his ap- pearance before the recorder Friday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
BANK AT HALEYvILLE.
Citizens of Winston County Organize
 With @25,OOO Capital.

With $25,OOO Capttni.
 Notice of the incorporation Of the Traders and Farmers Bank of Haley yiIle. Winston County, was filed yes terday in the office of the Secretary of State.
 The capital stock of the new banking institution is $25.0OO and the incorpor- ators are: c. L. Haley. Florence, and w. w. Haley. J. G. Donaldson, Mid Turner. J. c. Taylor. w. H. Cleere and John Lovelady, Haleyville,
 Other notices of incorporation were filed as follows: Mineral Belt Gazette Printing and Publishing Co., Birming- ham, capital stock 5000 incorporators' lack Ansley, F. J. Moore and J. W. Bush.
 Southern Security and Trust Com pany, Birmingham. capital $5.000, in- corporators, W. A. Davis, T. c. Cairns, Charles Denegree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
H Amusements.
 Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today at O'clock.
 And Tonight.
The Famous Musical Comedy,
 The School Girl.


 The advance sale of seats for the Approaching engagement of The School Girl" at the Montgomery The atre, matinee today and tonight, in- dfcates one of the largest and most fashionable audiences of the season. Not in years has a musical attraction come so highly spoken of The music of .'The School Girl" is by Leslie Stu art, the famous composer of "Floro- dora," and possesses all the fragrance and freshness and the same elusive form of orchestral coloring that char acterized the latter great success. Throughout the production the same care and attention to details that char acterized the London and New York presentations will be observed and the local re-patrons will beyond doubt witness one of the most pleasing en- tertainments of the year.
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Fnnfer EnIIeh fn pnv.

Ninety and Nine at Bijou Theatre. Prices Popular. Don't Miss It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Confirmed hy the senate.

Washington. Jan. i7.--The Senate confirmed the following nominationss Postmasters: Alabama, George W. Grif- fin. Tuskegee; James B. Washington Tuskegee Institute.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
(Sortfsbung foIst.)

-3ufpdt ~9uit Su Idon s.'
bort, Der Biirsermsiiter bat bic reis
ssnbe SeuTSerallss. in Der Ou bamals
Define Grau tsnnen lernteit, abboI5en
lahtn." = rRa ia - dber erit mub
tmmer bas Sinb in ben gruuntn %
fiiirSt isin.-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Public Sale.

On the premises, q miles from
Towards Mill, Thursday, October
18th, will sell my farm containing
40 acres. Has new residence with
seven rooms, young orchard,
tobacco barn and all needed out
buildings. Is we'll watered by
springs and is all in grass except
30 acres. At same time and place
will sell one pair of we'll broke
mules, one combined family horse.
two brood mares in foal, two suck
ing colts by Bourbon Chief, five
milk cows, two yearling heifers,
three steer calves, three heifer
calves, six fat hogs, twenty shoats,
300 shocks of corn, two stacks of
oats, two stacks of hay, surry,
buggy wagon, cultivator, harrow,
slide, turkeys, chickens and ducks,
household and kitchen furniture,
etc. Terms made known on day
of sale. Mrs. j. M. Hutsell,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Victory For State Local
Option Law
Common Carriers Not Obligated
to Accept WhiSkey For
Dry Towns.

At Bowling Green, KY, Judge
j. M. Galloway handed down a
decision in the case of j. T.
Doores & Co., asking for man
datory injunction against the
Green and Barren River Boat Co.
to compel them to accept and
transport whiskey into local option
territory. The decision is lengthy
and refuses the injunction.
He holds that the boat company,
although common carrier, has a
right to refuse liquor destined to
local option places, notwithstand-
ing the shipment may be made at
some point outside the State.
The shipments were made from
the branch house of j. Il. Doores
Go, at Nashville, Tenn. The
decision is regarded as a victory
for the local option law. j. Nc
kenzie Moss was the attorney for
the boat line and Sims & Order
for Doores & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Civilization and the Welfare of
the Island Demands American
AnncxatiOn--MuSt Save
Her From Herself

On Thursday at Des MONIES,
Iowa, Senator Beverage said:
From Santiago to Havana the
Cuban flag still lies, visible proof
to the world of our intention not
to raise the American flag and
establish American Government
there until the Cuban people them
selves compel us to- dO so; until
events which are the commands of
God order us to do so; until the.
cause of civilization and the cry of
despairing liberty force us to do
so. For when the American fac
is raised over Cuba again it must
never be lowered
Our record must be as clear as
our intentions are pure. But
speaking for myself alone and for
no one else, l believe that in re-
establishing the cuban Govern
ment all the world knows that we
are doing the work of Sisyphus-
rolling the stone to the top of the
hill to see it roll back again.
Hereafter when the American
flag is raised it must never be
hauled down. The flag was never
raised but in honor-was never
hauled down but in mistake and
disgrace. 1t was mistake when
we hauled it down in Cuba; it was
disgrace when we hauled it down
in Hawaii; and now let the circum-
stances be such that whenever it is
raised hereafter, it will never be
hauled down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
State Development Convention.

The Fifth State Development
Convention meets at Winchester
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 10th, 18th and 10Th at
2 O'Clock. Convention called to
order by Hon. w. j. Stone, chair
man; address of welcome, Hon.
w. M. Beckner; response, Hon. j.
A. Sullivan, Richmond. Hon.
VIM. Lindsay, of New York, in
troduced as chairman of the CON
vention. Address, THE Live
Stock Industry in Kentucky"
Prof. j. j. Hooper, State College,
Lexington. Address, State I'M
migration" Hon. ID. w. Coons,
Paducah. Evening session. Adj
dress, Kentucky Oil Fields"
Captain j. A. Geary, Lexington.
Address, Kentucky Industries
and Outside Capital, " Gov. Benton
McMillin, Nashville, Tenn.
Thursday, $3.50 o'clock, excur-
sion train leaves Winchester over
l.. & f. for Beattyville to visit
coal mines and lumber mills; guests
of Beattyuille. At Beattyville:
Address of welcome, Hon. j. M.
Beatty; response, Hon. j. NJ. Ben
ton, vice-chairman, Winchester.
Addres, Goal Resources of West
ern Kentucky" Hon. j. B. Atkin-
son, Darlington. Train leaves
Beattyville 3 o'clock. Evening
session. Address, Goal Resources
of Eastern Kentucky" Hon.
Albert Phenis, Manufacturers
Record. Address, Educational
Needs and Possibilities in Ken
lucky" DIR. X. N. Roark, Presi-
dent Normal School, Richmond.
Address, Equitable Tag Re-
FORMS" Hon. Chas. Carroll, Louis
vile. Friday, Octobea 10Th,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

morning session. Address, For
estry Resources and Public Wei
fare" DIR. Philip p. Wells, Fores-
try Bureau, Washington. Address,
Asphalt" Col. M. II. Crump,
Bowling Green. Address, "Agri-
cultural Development in Ken
lucky" Prof. G. W. Mathews,
Dean Agricultural Department,
State of Colorado. Afternoon
session. Address, Manufacturing
Possibilities in Kentucky" Hon.
N. f. Thompson, Chattanooga.
Address, Industrial Education, "
President w. B. Frost. Berea Col
lege. Address, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania Comparison, a
PrOphesy and suggestion" DR..
Geo. H. Ashley, u. S. Geological
Survey, Washington. Evening
session. Report of Committees.
Address, Taxation, the Right
Method, Hon. Lawson Purdy.
Secretary N. Y. Tax Reform
League, ETC.. New York City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Kentucky Racing Commission Law
Is Constitutional.

The Kentucky Racing Commits
sion law was declared constitutional
and the INDUCTION against the Rae
ing Commission was dissolved and
the case remanded to the lower
court by Judge Cochran. The last
Legislature passed the racing com
mission law to avoid conflicting
dates on tracks at the same place
and to avoid too long meetings at
any one point.
SUIT AGAINST COMMISSION.
The Douglas Park track at Louis
vile brought suit preventing the
holding of a race meeting during
the time set for rival track.
The lower court granted the injunc-
ton, and the case was appealed.
QUESTION OF PUBLIC WELFARE.
The higher court said that the
whole case turned on the question:.
of the public welfare. Where a
business may be lawful, the en-
forcement of limitations may be
harmful to someone engaged in the
business, but the point of the pub
lie welfare would have to govern.
MOTIVES HELD NOT IMPROPER.
As to the motives that led to the
enactment of the present law, the
court did not find that these had
been improper, public welfare
again being the deciding point.
Even a law prohibiting the holding
of some races would be valid on
account of the evils of pOOl-roOms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF Valuable Mt. Sterling Dwelling
Property.

THURSDAY, OCT. Is, 1906, at
2:30 p. M, there will be sold at
public auction two well-located
dwellings, the property of Miss
Mary A. Smith. deceased.
FIRST: Beautiful lot 81 feet
front on the north side Clay street,
improved with nice five-room cot
tage, cellar, cistern and shade trees,
now occupied by O. w. McCor-
mick. This is considered one of
the best locations in Mt. Sterling.
SECOND: Lot on east side Elm
street, 81 feet front, six-rOom cot
tage, good cistern, shade and fruit
trees, occupied by two good ten
ants.
Terms of sale, one-half cash and
remainder twelve months from day
of sale with interest, and privilege
of paying all cash.
For further information or in'
spection of property apply to our
agent, T. F. Rogers, Mt. Sterling,
KY, who will take pleasure in
showing same.
Mrs. SUSAN BULLARD.
1879 w. X. SMITH,
Mt. Sterling, KY, Oct. /, 'O6.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
New Cars For Winchester.

Two new street cars were ship
ped over the G.. & O. Tuesday
from Lexington to Winchester to
replace old cars now in operation
in that city. The Central Ken
lucky Traction Company which
purchased the plant and rolling
stock, is equipping the road with
improvements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Show Burns In Winter Quarters.

At Geneva, o., Cummins' Wild
West Show was destroyed by fire
in winter quarters. One man was
burned to a crisp. All the ami
mails except four elephants and
two horses were consumed. The
loss viii be about $4,000
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

S.ops earache in two minutes
toothache or pain of burn or scald
in five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas
Electric OIL, monarch over pain.
12-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
ECHOES OF
TEMPERANCE
Victory In Nicholas.
LET THE Flaw BE ENFORCED.

We take the following from the
Nicholas Advocate, of Carlisle:
The temperance lecture by Rev.
Father Bealer, of Nicholasville, at
the Courthouse was one of the
best ever delivered in this city.
He made things so plain you could
not dodge them, and his words
brought conviction with them.
The house was packed upstairs and
down.
The fight is over and the tenn
perance people won by 500. The
total vote cast was 1916 Saloon
vote 568. Temperance vote 1877.
The colored people fought for
the drys to finish; the precinct
in which most of our colored peo-
pie vote went IS dry, when it was
Thought by some that 25 would
be big
The ladies and children by their
presence on the street and at the
polls made votes by the wholesale.
This is glorious victory for
Nicholas if those who voted dry
will only see that the law is en-
forced.
The vote on the liquor question
expressed the will of the people in
no uncertain way, and should set
tie it for all time to come. The
fact that this is fair expression
of the will of the people should
have its weight, as far as is known
not single dollar was used on
either side for the purpose Of ip- !
Auencing any voter, anu with such |
an overwhelming majority as this
it seems that this troublesome
question has been placed at last
where it belongs, and should never
come up again.
And now the committee of the
Good Citizenship League, who
worked so faithful and the good
ladies who used their strength and
might to bring about such a glor-
Gus result, should be rewarded by
the faithful assistance of every
officer of the law IN helping to see
chat the law is rigidly enforced
against every violator, regardless
of race or condition.
The law which goes into effect
just as soon as the vote has been
spread upon the records of the
courts, which will be court day,
October s, is the most stringent
temperance law that has been
placed upon our statutes. and con-
Enes it within the smallest limits
ever before in our county, and can
be sold only as compound for me-
dicinal purposes; the physician
having thrown around him the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
'VVVVNVVvVVVVVVVVvv
The Exquisite
Garment Models
For Fall. :
They're All Ready. /:

Charming indeed, with an abundance of style
with every new design thought thrown in.
These garments represent the masterStroke of
high class tailoring, free from the sweat shops
made in we'll lighted--well ventilated establish
ments by men tailors well up in the art of ideal
garment-making.
Perfection, Yesl From the button-holes to
the inner Innings. These are not the products of
i'll paid labor, but worthy Fall Suits, and Jackets
and Cloaks. Skirts that rank among the "best"
in one of the finest tailoring shops in the country
Notably among the New Fall Creations is the
Price Chap---a sturdy little suit for women, with
just enough style in the makeup to fascnate the
careful dresser. Then comes the PONY Jacket
Suits---chic and embodying the correct principles
which 60 to make up the perfect costumes And
there's score of other good creations ready and
willing to pass the most careful inspection
Jackets in the trim fall shapes and coats of the
long and gracefully flowing styles Raincoats of
superb styles. Skirts in the fashion formed pleat-
ing effects.
And all Pricee---sprPrisngly low priced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Quit Stealing.

Col. w. b. Haldeman was elect
ed member of the State Central
and State Executive Committees,
vice Judge Lassing resigned. Col.
Haldeman in accepting the place
promised that Louisville should
have a fair primary and an honest
count.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

most stringent laws possible. We
do not believe that the physicians
of our county are of that class of
men who would peddle out whis-
key, or compound to demoralize
the community in which they live.
Indeed we know that most of them
are gentlemen of high character
and that they would condemn such
a business. We further believe
and hope that they will do as they
have done in other counties,
pledge themselves as body to
use their influence to have the law
enforced in every respect. Good
Citizenship League.
Whilst there has been a great
deal of surmise and guessing as to
the result of the vote on the Unit
Bill in the county, we have never
from the first doubted the result,
always claiming that what was
right, is might. AS true Demo-
Gratis, and fathers of families the
matter was discussed, and the re-
suit goes to show as Democrats
we helped to win the prize for the
good women and men who were
working so nobly for their cause.
If they had only known how
quietly their supposed enemies
were yielding their influence to
this great move, they would not
have felt any uneasiness whatever.
| was called from home for
few days on my tobacco business
in Cincinnati, but l was at home to
cast my vote and take my good
wife's advice.
Respectfully,
w. j. Reed,
Democratic Committee.
The Carlisle Mercury says:
The anti-saloon people won by
majority of 81, which clearly
indicates that the people of Nicho-
as are in earnest as to the sale of
liquor in this county. and it is a
to those who have here
Jofure or may hereafter engage in
he illicit sale of Intoxicating
liquors, for it is sure thing that
public opinion is so strong that it
will be an easy matter to enforce
he law.
And this is right. The law
should be enforced strictly-not
yindictively but with such firmness
hat no one can mistake the deter
of the people. Surely
hose who undertake to violate the
aw against the sale of liquor in
his county can not ask much
mercy, for there is no excuse for
my one running his head in a fire
hat is so hot and so apparent as
S the anti-saloon fire in Nicholas
county,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
GILM AN.

Aug 22-J. A. Ward returned from
Nebraska and Cherokee county on Fri
day where he had been for several
with his farms in those localities. He
reports the season as very dry in
northwestern Nebraska, having had no
rain for the space of fifty-seven days
where he visited. Still the crops were
very fair in all that region.
Miss Minnie Sievers, who has been
taking vacation of week visiting
her brother and family at Little YORK,
ILL.,, returned Saturday evening and
yesterday resumed her duties in tine
post office as deputy postmaster.
Miss Francis Miller, who Went to
Crookston. Mimi, to take position
temporarily, has decided to REMAIN
permanently, having accepted posi-
ton as stenographer and bookkeeper
for land company Her position In
the Bank of Gilman has not yet been
filled but will be soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Pence viii start
tomorrow for visiting tour of about
two weeks with friends at various
points in the state.
The joint picnic Of the Gilman and
Newburg Sunday schools, which was
postponed from last week. will occur
Friday, weather permitting, at Bur-
rougl's grove, about three miles south
west of Newburg.
The tent meetings will continue this
week.
Mr.. James Grant of Marshaltown,