davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
ROCKEFELLER
 IS INDICTED Grand Jury Votes Bills
 Against Him. TCUR o1HERS ARE INCLUDED Nature of Charges Kept Secret by '. by Prosecuting Attorney.
Understood They Accuse Defendants of Continuing to violate Valentine Anti-Trust Eaw--MilltOnaare
 Not to Appear PefsOnaIly.

Findlay, O., Nov. 14.--The grand jury today found indictments against John D. Rockefeller aiid four other persons in connection with the Standard oil inquiry which was re-oDened upon the reconvenfng of that body in adjourned session yesterday.
 What the indictments allege was not given out by Prosecutor David. who. however, admitted the indictments had been returned. F-5t
 The bench warrants issued upon the indictments were placed in the hands of Sheriff Groves. who this afternoon took them to Cleveland, where 1t is SUI posed they are to be served.
 The report Of the grand jury will be made public either tomorrow or Friday. and the indictments returned ares at present in possessio nof the court of ;his county. It Is understood the in- dIctments charge the defendants with having continued to contract the oil productions and to fix prices on and after July z, 1906. In violation 0f the Valentine anti-trust act. State law the Standard oil Company in this county was conducted and in which a fine of $5.000 was imposed by the Pro- bate Court.
 Prosecutor David stated tonight that no attempt would be made at this time to com! e1 J. D. Rockefeller to come here, as his appsarance had already been entered by his attorney in the matter of the information now pend- ing in the Probate Court MT. Davis gave as a reason far not making the indictments public the fact that none of the parties named in them had been served with warrants of arrest He de- clared that several persons subponaed as witnesses in the recent Standard oil trial here left the State and thus avoided testtifying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
cashIer Larv PIeads Gulltr.

Waco Tex, Nov. 14.-T. ID. Lary pleaded guilty in the United States Court today to the embezzlement of s7.000 of funds belonging to the First National Bank of West, McLennanon County, Texas, where he was cashier and was sentenced by Judge Maxey to serve a term of five sears in the Fed eral prison at Fort Eeavenworthk K ass All other counts in the indictment against Lary were dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Wnn 0Rered Rrihe.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. l4.-A special to The Cleveland News from FIndlay. O.. today says:
 According to c. c. Myers, a member of the jury that convicted the Stand ard oil Company of violating the anti trust law. afbribe of $500 was twice offered to him during the trial on con- dition that he hang the jury.
 Myers said he does not know the man who rendered h.m the money. hut thought it was the same man In both instances.
 The bribe offered in the second in- stance may have been greater than $500, as the agent did not state the amount, merely disi laying a huge roll of bills
 Members of the Jury on which My CTS served have been summoned before the grand jury to give their testimony
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Drought a Big Lond

The steam"r Hard Cash arrived at the city wharf shortly after 1 o'clock today from Mobile. The cargo of the steamer consisted of several thousand sa acks of cotton seed, about 100 bales of cotton and a quantity of miscellaneous . freight. The Hard Cash left tonight for Mobile with a large miscellaneous freight for way landings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
wnI Reprencnt seImn.

Lem Bailey left this afternoon for Jackson, Miss. where he goes to attend tho meeting of the Cotton States i+ aBue, which will be held at the Ed wards House in that city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Mir. Bailey will attend the meeting as a representa- tive of a stock company which will be formed tn this oitY, # 6 franchise can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
chautauuna nmceru.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 14.--The International Chautaqua Alliance In session here today elected officers as follows
 Tenn; Vice President, W. L. Davidson, Washington, D. C.; Secretary, A. Fol som, of Illinois; Treasurer, W. A. Cochran. Delavain, Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Dlner to Nar. Hnvnea.

 fThe sgentlemen attendants of the Haynes-Land wedding gave an enjoy able stag dinner last evening at the Hotel Albert. complimentary to the groom -elect.. Carnations, cut glass and silver made a beautiful table decora- tion.
 B. R. Howard was toastmaster for the occasion. and Dr. Eugene Galloway and Monroe Jones toasted Mir. Haynes in an impressive manner
 Those who sat around the board were Messrs. Haynes, B. R. Howard, Will Haynes, Dr. Galloway. Monroe Jones, flames Craig. Al Grayson. Joe Lanier, HspJ. Driver. Fred Coleman. Enos Stewart and Edgar Ullman.
 The place cards were bewitching girl heads done in ren and ink. The elab- orate menu was as follows: s Sgysfef cocktafl. Manhattan. K Consomme an tasse. a Queen olives. Celery branches.
 Fillet of pompano. Chambard.
 AmontiIlado Sherry.
 Julienne potatoes.
 Sweetbreads a la Finanziere. Haute Sauterne. French peas. Roman Punch. St. Julien. Breast of Duck Chasseur. White Seal.
 Tomatoes Glace. Windsor. Assorted Cakes. Creme a la Glace.
 Edam Cheese. Toasted Crackers. Cafe Noir Cigars. Cognac Cigarettes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

MT. Crimson Of Benton was here yes terday.
 Mir. Lee of Atlanta Is spending today here.
 J. D. Wilkinson left yesterday after noon for New York. where he goes on business.
 A. J. oHalloran left this afternoon for Cincinnati where he will spend several days
 Rev. ]. L. Rosser left yesterday for Richmond. Va. where he will spend sev- eral days.
 Miss Bettie Ivey will leave tomorrow for Camden. where she will spend sev- eral rAonths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
SEPARATE
NEW YOAK SENATOR AND WIFE
 SIGN STATEMENT.
They VIII Live Apart Owing to teUn- happy DIf1erences''-ScandaIO Articles are DenOunced
 nN EnIAe.

New York, Nov. 14.-Senator Thomas c. Platt and his wife, formerly Miss Lillian T. JaneSay. have agreed to separate. The law firm of Marsh. Win slow & Weaver. acting for Mrs. Platt, made the announcement yesterday. Tn deed was signed by both, but not in the presence of each other, and it Is as follows
 Owing to unhappy difference be. tween them, the undersigned have this day executed a deed of separation While making such announcement we wish to assert with all ossible em- phasis the falsity of the slanderous ar, the public prints. While there have been a ser. es of differences and dis putes which seem to make a separation adv.e1ble, there has been no conduct upon the part of either which could possibly be the foundation of the dl- vorce action. No question of the in fidelity of one to the other has ever been raised. Statements which havC charged violent anu disgraceful scenes between us are absolutely false.
 tsigned.) Lillian T. Platt.
 T. c. Platt
 Mrs. Piatt is at the Tioga Lodge in Highland Hills and Senator PIatt Is staying at his apartments. in this city .. Besides the formal ann un ement of the separation made tn oush Mrs. Platt's counsel, no me nber, of the Platt family would make any comment on the agreement.
 What provision has been made by the Senator for his wires future sup port cou not be earned tonight but it is thought that Mrs P!att wi have the use of the es at4 at High a Hills and that she will receive an al owalce frCu1 her hUsband. ,
 The public knowledge of the diff culties existing betkeen Senator Platt and his wife began more hon twc months ago. when the statement was made that Mrs. Platt had sued for d,- Vorce.
 These stories were repeatedly de. nied but recurred so often as to make fcertain the fact that grave difficul. tias dtd exist ..5.... "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

be secured for Selma in the Cotton States League.
 If Selma can secure franchise, 1t will have a good baseball team next l season. IL seems to be the desire of l the officers of the Cotton States / igue
 to enlarge the league to an eight-club l organization, and the chanccs of this city getting a franchise seem good. If i the franchise is secured there will be | organized here a stock company with a capital of $3.000 or $4.000. and while I it issno known for certain, it is very likely that Bailey will be offered the l management of tho club if the fran | chise Is awarded
 ~ Lecture Friday Night. Before t1r Dallas County Medical Society Friday night. MT. Eli P. Smith of Birmingham will deliver a lecture i on tuberculosis. Some days ago. the Dallas County Medical Society decided to hold tuberculosis meeting. and to discuss the many different phases of that disease. which is spreading so rapidly. When this decision was reached, the society invited Mr. Smith to address the meeting upon the ques- ton.
 While he is in the city, Mir. Smith, who is district deputy of the Grand Lodge of Elks. In Alabama. will pay an official visit to Selma Lodge, No. 167. R. F. o. Elks, and has notified Exalted Ruler c. A. Patterso nto that effect. The members of Selma Lodge will turn out in large numbers to greet Mir, Smith and the meeting promises to be interesting.
 Delightful Card Party.
 Miss Kathryn Milhous was the charming hostess this morning. when she entertained at bridge compliment tary to three brides-eIect, Misses Rose- bud Laud. Camilla Hunter and Octavia Nelson. The young lady attendants of the approaching weddings we're her guests, and the apartments used to accommodate them wore .prettily dec- orated in palms and white chrysanthe- nuns. No prizes were given, but the guests of honor were each presented with a half dozen white chrysanthe- nuns. At the conclusion of the Egamss.s delicious salad course was served.
 Among those present were Mesdames V. B. Atkins, W. T. Atkins, c. L. Whal- ey, James Reid, Edgar Wilkerson and Milhous, Misses Camiha Hunter, Rose bud Liana,, Octayias Neleer4 Aiken Hun ter Nell Breslin, Nell MeKinhSn, Grace Nelson. Kathryn Milhous, Clara Gallo way, Annabel vandiver. Kathleen Wal ler,. Ailene Dansby. carolyn Haralson. Hooper. aes A.
 Linen Shower.
 The ,hospitable home Of Mrs. V. B. Atkins on Mabry street was thrown open to large ndnoer of friends yesterday afternoon when she delight fully entertained at a linen shower for Miss Rosebud Laud.
 The reception nall and parlor were | decorated with palms and cut flow CTS The dining room was lovely in its decorations of green and white. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

MT; Brin.on Of Benton was here yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

-.'. s9sS s....~.- --. t> -.-~--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

Mr. Ise 0t Atlanta Is spendIng today
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
THOSE SUDDEN .TWINGES

Pain is natures signal of distress, a
warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twinges In the back,
those stabilize pains that follow any
sudden twist or turn, are simple signs
Of hidden danger in the kidneys.
No trouble starts more easily, gains
ground more rapidly, nor proves more
often fatal than any disorder of the
kidneys. All the outward appearances
Of health may remain until a terrible
disease has taken root.
1t Is best TO learn the duties of She
kidneys, TO watch for early signs of
trouble, and to correct any irregularity
before its serious stage begins.
The blood goes TO the kidneys in an
incessant stream, to be cleared OF poi
son and 10 be cleared of surplus water.
This is passed on in the kidneys by the
urine. II is the retention OF poison
in kidney trouble that breeds fatal
disease.
Don't wait. The moment you feel
any uneasiness, lameness or pain in
the back, the moment the urine shows
irregularity, either in its appearance
OF In the quantity or number OF the
passages, begin with noan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy has been curing
kidney troubles for seyenty-siK years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

lshness. If you do miss IL now and then
through being persevering it is better to
have tried and lost than to have never
tried at all,
"By being constant in all things one is
enabled to bear up better under the de-
feats which will come even to the best Of
men and the best Of regulated families"
Then the Oldest Inhabitant filled his pipe.
when my wife takes hold of a task she
hangs to 1t like grim DEATH" rejoined the
Careful Observer. when I married my
wife was inclined 10 be listless and would
do things by halves. She would tell me
TO bring the COWS home and invariably /
would leave half IN the pasture and would
have to return for the rest Under her
/ learned that better results were OBJ
tanned with less labor by going through
with a task in the first instance. I got so
could bring the whole herd home at on.
time and then have time 10 spare to gO
down TO the town hall on Friday nights"
Don't be quitter."-oldest Inhabitant.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
LOCAL BREWTIES.

The Misses Goldstone of Webster street
entertained the o. s. G. Tuesday evening.
Elmer II. Wood, general freight agent Of
the Union Pacific has returned from trip
to st. Louis.
Oficers and teachers OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school VIII meet
Saturday evening at the home OF Rev.
Frank L. Loveland, pastor, for business
and social hour.
A suit case, containing wearing apparel.
was stolen Thursday afternoon by sneak
thief from the room OF j. v. Lantall, b5i
North Twenty-third street. There is no
clue 10 the miscreant
The name Of The Only Cooperative Life
Insurance company has been changed 70
the German American Life Insurance COM
pany of Omaha. Notice OF the change was
lled with the county clerk Friday.
Jan Hus lodge, No. 5. Knights OF Pythias,
will give an entertainment and dance next
Sunday evening at Tel Ted sokol hail,
Thirteenth and DOrcas streets. Vocal and
instrumental music and one-act farce
VIII be given before the dance.
Police Judge Crawford was out OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
NEVER SAY Die OR GIVE VI
Careful Observer Blows OF Few Stacks Of
Philosophy to Oldest Inhabitant,
SAYS WORLD DOES NOT LIKE A GUTTER
Holds UD Noah of Old as Pioneer
in Game of Hanging ON TIL
Goal ia Reached or
Floods Cease.
SAYS WORLD DOES NOT LIKE A oUTTEI

'The next thing want to teach my
congregation is that the world does not
like cutters" remarked the Careful OBJ
server to the Oldest Inhabitant yesterday
morning when they assembled on lot o.
block IL, e. v. Smiths addition. "or, to
put II in a positive degree, II might be
said the world approves Of a slayer, a per-
son who stays with labor until the end
Is reached. These continued-in-our-next
people usually have no next" continued
the Careful Observer. as he fingered a
bottle OF horseradish In his overcoat pocket
zone OF my guide posts along the path
way of life has been that should complete
a task or duty once begun, although
confess have not always needed the di-
rections on that guide post. Il requires a
certain fortitude always to see thing
through to a consummation." replied the
Oldest Inhabitant> ITO face adverse criti-
cism and the call OF the man that cries
louder the shout and tumult Of angry
constituents clamoring for redeemed plat
form pledges and the gloomy forebodings
Of medical handbooks thrown on the front
perch, It requires a stout heart and q
paid up policy 10 so through with life's
engagements without calling for help from
friends or wife's folks This matter OF
sitting up with things until the problems
have been solved becomes second nature
with some. Il Is all a matter OF habit OF
backbone. With some II is a constant bat
tie, this going through with a thing to the
last ditch. IL We would but realize thai
the virtue OF stick-to-itiveness is it's owr
reward. and that each victory makes Us
stronger We would have more zest In thS
Affairs OF life.
Noah Of old was a shining mark In this
respect He set about to build an ark anC
he builded an ark, and no disparaging re
marks from Constant Reader 'Vos
Popuh,' Anxious Inquirer or any OF thos,
fabled knockers could turn Noah from hii
task. And the secret with Noah was. h,
knew he was right, One should FIRST know
he is right and then 50 ahead. regardless
OF the little winds that blow from ever,
way. To play losing game and stick I,
Il for pure cussedness % worse than fool
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
omega Oh ia Good for Any Pain
that can DO reached externally. Trial lOc
Don't fan to read ad, No. 10. page


The United STATES Civil service commits.
sion announces these examinations 10 Sc
Gllre a nst or ehslDies 10 nn exisung va
-anciesi
december 5-For the position of taggsr
az tiU per annum In the bureau OF anilnal
.naustryi age hmit, ~ to ~ years.
december l2-h or the position Of veter-
mary inspector a. Sl,aO5 per annum in the
bureau OF animal inoustry; age limit, "
ears or over
December l2-For the positions OF Span-
lsn interpl eter at N,2OQ per annum In the
immigration service at kOgales, Naco and
DOugias, Ariz.; age limit ~ years ar over.
december l--l3-fOr the positions OF n.y.
geographic surveyor at 81. .l00 70 1000, and
rec0ruer at Si.O08 per annum IN the Navy
uepa rtment; age limit, ~ years or over 2
December lz-lS-F0r the position OF mis-
cellaneous piece work cOmputer IN the
Naval observatory salary from $500 10
Sl 900 per annunli age limit 20 years or
over, but preference will be given to ap-
plicants under 8 years Of age.
December l2-13-FOr the position OF forest
assistant (male) at $500 per annum in the
forest service; age limit. 20 years or over!
December l9-FOr the position OF wheel
wright at SlO per annum at the Uintah and
ouray agency Utah; age limit. % years
January t-For the position OF interpreter
az 81, 900 per annum In the tmmigrat tiOn
service AZ Laredo, Tex applicants will be
required 20 Rad, write and speak Syrian
ana ananiahi aae limit % years az over
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Drug Department Specials

in attendance at the funeral Luther
Kountze OF New York and c. B. Kountze
OF Denver, brothers OF the dead fnancier
have telegraphed they probably will arrive
in Omaha Friday afternoon, and Herman
d. Kountze, son, is expected TO arrive
from New York either Friday afternoon or
Saturday morning. Mrs. Meredith Niehol-
son, daughter from indianapolis, and her
husband arrived Friday morning and are
stopping at the Kountze home.
The funeral services win be the burial
ritual OF the Episcopal church, which will
be conducted by Dean Beecher. special
program OF music has been arranged by
the choir. The casket will not be opened
at the church.
The First National hank will be closed
Saturday morning az II o'clock for the
balance OF the day on account OF the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Kountze. late president OF that
institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
BODY NOW AT FOREST HILL
Herman KountEs Remains Brought frcn
New York to Old Home.
FUNERAL WILL Be SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Some Members of Family Have Not
Yet Arrived, but VIII BE
Here in Time for the
Services.

The body OF Herman KountEe, who died
at Watkins Glen, n. Y, Tuesday evening,
arrived In Omaha az 7;25 Friday morning
ever the Burlington railroad and was ac-
companied by the widow and Augustus r.
Kountze. son from New York City Rela-
tives who were in the city were at the
station and the body was taken 70 the
Kountze home. Forest Hslh on south Tenth
street. by the undertakers. Cole g. Mckay,
who have charge Of the funeral arrange
mentp The body was placed in new
easket and win remain at the residence
until It Is taken 70 Trinity cathedral Sat
urday afternoon for the funeral services,
which viii begin az o'clock,
- The pallbearers. active and honorary,
have not been selected as yet. as several
members Of the family have not arrived
with whom consultation 10 desired.
Mrs. N. X. Gardner, the eldest sister OF
Er Kountze. has arrived from Pittsbure
and II Is expected another sister from
PittsburE. Afrs George T. oliver, win be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

city Friday morning and the usual session
of court was not, held until afternoon, much
to the disgust of several prisoners who were
anxious TO speak their little piece to the
judge and breath the air Of liberty once
more.
The Nebraska Amusement company has
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk. b. F. Ebert r. o. Grayson
and w. II. Herdman are the incorpoFators.
The capital is 5000 and the company will
operate an electric theater on Douglas
street
deed was placed on record with the
register of deeds Friday conveying from
Frank B. Kennard TO the Union Pacific
Railway company the kennard property at
the new headquarters building. The con-
sideration was $4,000. The property con-
veyed was the west forty-four feet of lot
s. block IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
EVENING OF PRETTY MUSIC
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and Swedish Inn
manuel Church Choir Give
Fine Program.

Kelley, the choir Of the Swedish Emmanuel
church. Nineteenth and Cass streets, gave
an interesting program Thursday evening
The church was well filled and the various
numbers appreciated, the appreciation be-
ing expressed by rustling programs instead
OF the clapping OF hands. a rather pleasant
innovation it proved to be.
The choir was under the management of
John s. Helgren and showed the result of
careful training. 'David's Twenty-eighth
Psalm" by the choir and Mrs. Kelly, was
particularly well rendered.
Mr.. Kelly gave four organ numbers in his
usual artistic manner His Procession OF
the Knights Of the Grail" from Wagner
"Parslfai" was a pleasing rendition. Mrs
Kelly's soprano voice was pleasing to hear
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
NovELTIEs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
BOY WINS SUIT OVER AUTO
Sues to Force Dealer 60 Take Back
Machine and Scores as
Minor.

Because he bought an automobile while
he was under the age Of q. Alfred A. An
derson has secured judgment against the
Powell Automobile company for 500 the
amount OF the payment he had made on
the machine.
Anderson bought the auto as an invest
ment 70 rent out to patrons. After paying
400 on It he got tired OF the bargain. took
the machine back and asked for a return
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
HAYDEN BROS.

Of the nancy he had paid. Mr. Powell
refused 10 accept the machine and dc
manded the amount Of profit he would
make out Of the sale Anderson won't into
court claiming he was minor and had
no legal capacity to make the bargain and
Judge Leslie gave him judgment for the
amount The case will be appealed to the
district court
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

and never yet has failed to give relief,
If taken in time. It cures the kidneys,
and thus cures backache, lame back,
headache, dizzy spells, urinary troU-
bles, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy
swelings, nervousness, languor, soia-
tica, and all other symptoms Of kidney
troubles.
Fifty thousand people have testified
10 the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills,
Here's a home case:
OMAHA PROOF:
Mrs. o. A. Earl, Of 1O11M S. I1th
ST., Omaha, NeD., says: my apprecia-
ton for Doan's Kidney Pills has In no
way lessened. The statement / gave
you In 1899 touching on the merits OF
this preparation holds as good today,
seven years later, as when irst made
It. For two years l was troubled with
my back and although tried different
remedies, none brought relief until I
began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
A short treatment cured me aud there
has never been a return of the trouble.
/ recommended Doan's Kidney Pills TO
a gentleman who stayed with us some
time ago and complained Of baekache.
He used them and found most salts
factory results"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
SPECIAL SATURDAY
IN OUR BUSY SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes, worth up to $3.50, about
450 pairs in the lot, choice. 81 100
Mems Felt German Slippers, leather sole, kid side
patch, at, pair. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Mems Rubbers of first quality will be special sale
Saturday at, pair. ..,....,..... SOC
Mems and Ladies' Slippers, warm lined, special
Saturday at, pair. .........-. .39C
Fleece Solos, leather bottom in ladies' misses.
pair ............ ......,............. . 2sSC
Mems Ladies' and Children's Arctics cheaper Saturday
than you'll find them elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
standard OH shares Lowe

Standard OIL Shares Lower.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Ths stock OF the
Standard. oil company sold at 500 on the
curb market today it's lowest price for
years. At this price the stock shows a
shrinkage in market value Of more than
this year