davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
No Envy There

The Red Rock Opinion says: "Sena-
tor Hickman has more sense in an
hour than Editor Purcell of the Events
has in decade" That's right. And
we don't think none the less of John
for it. Envy has no part in our make
up and we are proud of the intellect
uality Of our friend Hickman and not
at all abashed at our inferiority. The
more his growth in wisdom, the more
our humble though contented family
than be encountered of all the wis
dom of Solomon, Socrates or an
editor of the Red Rock Opinion.-Enid
(Okla.) Events.
The poor Missouri bandit who robbed
only the rich has been caught. But
the rich bandits who rob only the poor
are still at large
1t will be hard for the Constitution
to follow the flag where Peary placed
it.
Maybe the new balloon warship will
carry air guns.
An Indianapolis woman died while
waiting for a car. OF old age?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

Mark Twain has again demonstrated
that Eve always did get men into
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

Not one was wanted!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

he lower creatures share oyr
an % love Of games and toys,
mes and Pick-UpS
arge Of the Bargain Brigade
il block,
o the shopping rush
Burst the six hundred
gains to right of them
gains of them
gains In Of
Ads talked and thundered.
S there dismayed?
s there a dame afraid.
we'd by that bargain raid?
lot one
'sht they full oft md we'll
shops Golfers swell
not buyern tell
lot one was
lick Ds s9ou.Sy about your job The chin
akers Ascot lead to pawn
,fsln1s in Po,iss sditGF ThS S1sorysss wrsto on
ally opposed things.
always did get men into
okIahoma's Taft
;sY si' to ' a0tebo Se an% bG"q Sss S cGstqn s1n
rGn 1t9r. township and he sure
BART (okla.) Chief "
axe ss is is have skyscraper
skin EN- he does?
SS nSEsfssso% sS"ss 7sssa4 R'sS 1'"Bs5 G6t
No Envy There
ID Rock Opinion
n dEsnSs Edtsr PaTSell ES5le Of The. tas Events e
think the less John
are proud 9l5f Of tn the 9qn nte1ect %set
ashed at"a at our Hinfern& inferioriy sna TRe nSe
ss snea%Sssd eaR1sa i0ef'aifd ef a ns f"~iiy ~is
the s0s%pi Red Rock G S9pfassa opnon0Enid 0F ad
or Missouri bandit who robbed
ba nds Who only poor
at large.
the where Peary placed
the balloon warshp will
,5rnaeei' aa ssr OF TC%ia sfd asss died while
Eggs Are Scarce
Blaney ate fried eggs twice
Ey in ss5 asiai Aieh@Tess7IetC0iG5 Fsstsgs1H TSs9
ght
n always truth
gallery
< may roll of honor
lle use uses .tUl an auto to. to collect IsTa. the
he females.
Shocking Stocking
and Maudies stocking
hun shocking
fill it
east Maude would will it,
stocking
and warming.
wills
Maudie fills it!
w.
oMEsT WOMAN IN WORLD
in
l." said HerrD Drektor Conred,
down the of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

and some careless person had left the
doors open. Half an hour later the
beaver was found snoring happily on
a comfortable couch Of piled up table,
cloths, sheets and napkins, while close
beside him, his head pillowed on the
beavers soft fur, lay Mackey, also
sound aSleeu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Two Rate Bills.

Senator Morgan's railroad rate bill deserves the most serious considera- tion. It restores the supremacy of the common law and confirms the princl- pie of trial by jury. It also has tho merit of constitutionality.- and it is T plain and simple measure that the or dinarv mind can understand.
 Senator Culberson's bill is radical tn the extreme. It not only corfers on the interstate commerce commission the authority to change a rate of which 1t shall disapproye. but upon appeal on confiscatory no consideration shall be given to overcapitalized stock, but the court shall only consider the actual value of the property of the road. The appeal is to a court of equity of the United States.
 What is to be evidence of overcapitali- zation? Is the present innocent pur- chaser of stocks ground out of Wall street to have his property coRfiscated for an act done by some stranger and that was perfectly legal at the time tasteful to court of equity" to work such manifest injustice as that? The Culberson bill would put 1t in the pow CT of the interstate commerce eomn1is- sion to so manipulate value on Wall street as to make or break every spec ulator who deals in stocks and bonds a dozen times every year. That little scandal about leaks in cotton reports of the agricultural department would be magHifed a million fold If batch of men--two or three-should get on the commission and have Itching palms.
 The higher statesmanshin treats dis eases; the lower doctors symptoms. The disease must be cured before the. pa- tient gets well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
KILLING AT GUNTERSvILLE.
White Man and Negro Investigate PIs-
 tOI too Closely.

White Man and Negro Investigate Piss
 tOl too Closely.
 Guntersvlle, Jan. 16.-(Special. J. Bill Henry a negro man living across the river from this place, was shot and killed yesterday by George King, a white man living in this town.
 It appears that King and a negro, Cat Sheffield, and his wife. we'll known character of this town. were down on the creek together for some time yesterday afternoon, and that q general row had been engaged in, as the white man was seen by a number of small boys in the locality to knock the negro Sheffield down with his fist also three shots were heard coming from the direction of these persons.
 King claimed that the killing was accidental, as he was showing the negress how a pistol which he mad would work, when it was discharged in the direction of the negro, hitting him in the left breast, prodG"ing almGst in stant death. A coroner's jury was em- panelcd who after examining into the matter decided that the killing was accidental No arrests were made.
 The regular monthly term of the County Court was in session here to- day with the usual number of small offenses, some of which were hold to await the action of the grand jury at the spring term of the Circuit Court Thore was also one case in which a 1j- year-old boy was charged with killing anotEer small boy of 10. The boys had started hunting and in some Way the larger boy accidentally discharged the gun. the cntir- contents going into the smaller boys body. killing him in- stantly After examination into the testimony Judge Carter discharged the boy without Lond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
WHAT DO YOU CAREg
 YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair mt Dis aPpOintmeDt--They Look for
 SometIainE Else to Do,

app0tntD1e Df-They 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 im- mediately 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 the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature of his disease is most depressing and cal 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 the land as the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded ularity--resulting from the thous- ands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of q doubt their greatness as cure Wherein 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 be- cause they arc composed of exactly the same elements and possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn-out stomach Of it's burden of di gestioa and permit it 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 1t Is let alone. That is what Stuart's Dys- repsia Tablets do. They not only let it alone themselves 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 would eat into a 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 ac- tion is natural and they cause no dis turbance in the digestive organs. In fact you forget you have stomach when they begin to do their work, SO mild and natural iS the operation. Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at soc. a box.
 wed fri-sn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Playing Store.
THY NW8 yNWNNs From Mothers Magazine.

From Mothers Magazine.
 The children will find a. good deal of amusement, and at the same time learn a great deal, by playing store. Cloth may be represented by long strps of paper neatly folded; sugar, soffee. cutetc., by little sacks of sand. Shoes. jewelry. ready-made clothing, etc, may be cut from old catalogues. Money may be made by cutting round pieces of eardhoad of the right sizes and writ ing the value on each one. Then one of the children may be storekeeper, while the others come with their card board money to buy. Give them a lit tle help at first in making shange and inspire them with a pride In not mak- ing mistakes, and they will soon get so they can make change quite accur- ately. and will learn a great deal about numbers in the doing of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
First South Amcrlcan Cardinsl.

FTOm Inc Full MaIl GlzeLle
 Monsignor Gioachino Arceverde de Albequerque Cavalcanti. upon whom Plus X has bestowed the red hat there by creating the first South American cardinal, comes of the Brazilian branch or the ancient and noble Italian family of Cavalcanti, one of whose members, Guido Cavalcanti, was the friend of Dante. In South America the Brazilian branch has been established four hum dred years, and many Cavalcantis have held distinguished positions in the church and state in that country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
TWO RUNAWAY COUPLES.
Young People From AInbama Married
 in Columbus, Ga.

Columbus, Ga. Jan. l6.-|Special. )- Columbus continues to be the Gretna Green of Alabama couples. The same train over the Mobile and Girard branch of the Central of Georgia Railway brought two runaway young couples from south Alabama. E. M. Farnell ard Miss Susie Staugh, of Can't, and Walter l., Sollars and Miss Emma Chancellor of near Llnwood.
 Procuring licenses upon their ar rival in the city. through the assist ance of a friend, T. H. Boron of Hurtsboro. they were married in the parlors of the St. Luke's Methodist par sonage, Rev. o. F. Cook officiating. The couples had never seen each other before and this made the double we'd ding qure novel ceremony. They have since left for their homes in Ala bama 10 ask for parental forgiveness.
 Thomas King, aged 6s years, we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
EYAPoRArED ERuITs.
Neyxa 0f Scotfmhoro,

Scottsboro, Jan. 16.-(Special.) up to the present there has been SIS poll taxes paid in this (Jackson) County. There are about 4,300 registered voters in the county and of that number per- haps 2.S0O are subject to poll tax.
 The store of J. W. Gay. at this place, was broken into and robbed last night Twenty-Five dollars in cash was taken from the cash dawer and $25 suit of clothes was also sttolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

known citizen ofsthe Catauia. Ga. com munity, Is dead. The burial took place at Midland. Ga. yesterday afternoon. Among the surviving relatives is a sis ter, Miss Dollie King of Montgomery.
 The Gfrard depot of the Central of Georgia Railway was burglarized late at night and a quantity of tobacco stolen. There is no clue to the ident- ity of the burglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
sHErFrELD,s NEW ENTERpRIsE.
Papers of Incorporation of Stove Fac
 tory Colnpany Filed

Fapers 0r Incorporation or stove rae-
 tory Company Filed
 Tuscumbia. Jan. 1e.-tSpecial )-- The shefield Steel Range and Stove Company is a new industry just organ ized in shefieid. with capital stock of $5o.ooo, of which s15,5oo has been paid, and which, for the present will represent the working capital of the new company. A-
 Formal application for charter has been made by filing articles of incor- poration in the Probate Ofice of this county yesterday The company will manufacture steel and cast ranges, cook stoves, heaters, grates, mantels, hollow ware. etc, Its principal office is to be in Sheffield. It's officers are John Donk, Jr., President; S.. B. Mc- Tyer. Treasurer, and R. H. Hill, Sec retary and Manager.
 The organizat ton of this company gives Sheffield three stove factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

serious accidents so common to the critical
 hour are obviated by the use of Mothers @ Friend. 1t is worth it's weight IT gold.
 enys n,att, who have used it. $l.Oo per IVH bottle al drug stores. Book containing
 valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to mRAnExExm REGARATG1R an Atlanta 0@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
P AIN I s

Years ago the stage coach was the best means of passenger transportation by land the talow dip the best method of lighting, White Lead and Oil HaDl Mixed Paint was the best Paint =.
 Do you consider the Stage Coach equal to the modem Steam and Trolley carsa White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint Is as much behind the modem times as Is the Stage Coach and the Talow Dip
 Om Semipaste as paint IS to White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint, what the Steam Car IS to the Stage Coach White Lead and Oil will readily chalk rub of and dscolor and the property must soon again be painted at additional cost Semi-paste will not chalk and rub off ltpossessess great covering capacity and durability and brilliant gloss finish.
 Since this fact is easily proven why throw away money on old theoriesa Semi-paste Is cheaper and up-to-date White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint is andquated and costly.
 Payne, WiI|ingham & Wood,
 Store Phone 976. Factory l540.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

THnEn INDICTMENTS RnrURsnD.
Federal Grand ysry Iaxsst,Eassa

Federal Grand Jury ImvestiKu6ed
 American Sugar Refining Company.
 New York, July 37--rhe Federal grand jury appeared before Judge Hough fin the United States District Court today and presented two indict- ments against three corporations as a result of It's investigations Into rebs4- ling In connection with the American Sugar Refining Company.
 United States District Attorney w. S. Stimson declined to make pub lic the names of the corporations in- dicted W. E. Foster, general auditor of the American Sugar Refining Com pany was one of the witnesses before the grand jury yesterday. It is said that at least oneof the big transporta- ton companies is named in the indict- ments.
 Mir. Foster refused on Wednesday af- ternoon last to comply with the federal grand jury request to produce certain books and documents of the American Sugar Refining Company. Judge Hougn orderer MT. Foster to Comply with thG request of the grand jury and Mir. Fos- ter appeared yesterday morning with q couple of clerks bearing the books and papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
FACTIONS HAVE AGREED.
HarrIman Proxies Will Be Voted D!
 President Fish.

New York, July 2T.---At a meeting of the Illinois Central directors today an understanding was reached between President Fish and E. H. Hartman whereby there will be no contest for proxies at the coming election in Octo- Der.
 This action was taken through an agreement on the part of the Hartman interests to withdraw motion made al the meeting of July IS. asking TOT tne appointment of a special committee to solicit proxies from the shareholders.
 finder the agreement reached today if is understood that Mir. Hartman and his friends will give their proxies to MT Fish to vote.
 The proxies now In the custody of MT. Fish will be voted by him in the usual manner and neither MT. Harri- man nor President Peabody of the Mu7 tual Life, who has acted as Harri- man lieutenant, throughout the pro. ceedine will renew their efforts to get proxies on their own account. There is still a vacancy on the Illinois Gen. tral board which will be filled in due time through agreement by both rae tions on a 1t candidate.
 The meeting held today was nota- ble one. Under the bylaws the Gov ernor of Illinois is an ex-oficio mem- Der of the board and because of un- usual interest in the present condition of the company Governor Deneen made a special trip to this city to attend the meeting.
 while neither President Fish or Gov ernor Deneen would talk specifically concerning what was discussed by the Board 1t was learned definitely respect ing the proxy committee resolution that the controlling factions of the com pany had come to an understanding whereby the resolution would be drop ped absolutely.
 In this way therefore there will be nc change whatever in the Illinois Central management and the proxies now in control of the company will be voted in favor of MT. Fish as President. This ends for the time being at least an i'm portant dispute in the Illinois Central board which threatened at the last meeting to become a feature of dra- matic disturbance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
SOLDIER BOYS ON WAY TO CAMP
 .SERENADE THE ADVERTISER FORCE.

, Deposit: Company c from Brewton.
 and Company K from Evergreen came Company IL, from Uniontown came at 6.05 o'clock over the Western o.
 Alabama. special on the Atlantic Coast Line at 7;10 o'clock brought
 Company F from Dothan. Company II from Troy and Company from Enter prise. At 7:40 o'clock second section of No. of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad brought the four Mo- llbiIe Company, A, B. E, and NJ
 Leaving Montgomery the regimental train was divived into three sections composed of ten coaches each. with tue exception of one. in which was the private car of Superintendent Cox a' inc Western of Alabam Railroad.
 The three soldier trains follows the regular Western of Alabama passenger which left Montgomery at o'clock !. Superfntendent Cox accompanied the frocp sto Newman, Georgia. where tn. trains were transferred to the Central of Georgia Railroad and carried al. rect to Chickamauga. where they will go into camp today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
TALES OF HORROR
MEN FROM LOCkHART DECLARE
 TAEK WE'RE BEATEN.
AiieEe That They Were Chased With Hi0odhounds, Overfal<en aud Near fully CaatsGated Ny the Lam
 her H0SopH.


 ber Camp Bosses.
 Pensacola. Fla. July z7--, Special. )--- The three men who arrived from the camps of the Jackson Lumber Company at Lockhart, Ala. where they alleged they had been held against their will, were a pitiable sight when they appear ed before the United states District Att torneys and later before the Commits sioner. One of the men is German. while the two others are Americana
 Before going to the office of the Commissioner. the men were at the po- lice station. and there one of them. want of strength and from what he had undergone. He had been badly beaten, he alleged, and for short time he could net leave the station, but finally gained strength enough to get to the office of the United States Commissioner where he told his story. The other American, Lyman. while apparently not as weak physically, showed all signs than his comrade There were great welts over his arms and back. as we'll as face and neck, and in some places
 Lyman alleged that these were placed there by some of the bosses of the camp, who had caught him with blood hounds as he was attempting 60 gave hm a terrible beating. His coat showed where it had been torn, and he said that this was done by the blood mound aS it maue leap Tor nts throat, and that he only saved his life by putt tlng up a hard figr. against the infue riated beast. He further stated that he went to Florafa under the promise of receiving s1.B0 per day and board, bus that he had never received any rroneys. receiving as pay only checks uron tfle commissary. and that after working for months for nothing he des cided to run away Knowing what others had experienced who had at tempted to escape he saya ha with others started at night but were over taken and given a terrible beating. afr ter which they were taken back to tho camp and placed at work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

For several hours last evening the
 Union Railway Station and the bus iness portion of Montgomery, were thronged with members of the lst Regiment. Infantry, of the Alabama Na- tional Guard, en route to the two weeks encampment at the National Park, Chickamauga.
 During the time the resimental trains were at the Union Station, friends of the troops visited them and many of the soldiers took advantage of the stop to ride to the parks and about che city. the regiment, paid & compliment to The Advertiser. At the comand of Col. R: B. DuMont he led the regimertal band to .he newspaper office and seranaded inc empioyes of the company. A large crowd gathered about the building to hear the military musicians.
 The first of the regiment to reach Montgomery was Company 'C from Geneva which arrived yesterday morn ing at 1D:50 o'clock over the Louisviile and Nashville Railroad At 5;sO o'cIoc In the afternoon Company D from Fort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
preacherr are EniOlned.

Union City. Tenna July 2I-SherIh Childs this afternoon served an in- function on Rev. J. L Hudgtns. pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church here. and Rev. P. E. Johnson. Cumber- land circuit rider prohibiting. them from using the church property here or in any way exercising the privileges Of Cumberland Presbyterian ministers. The injunction was issued by the Circuit Court at Fayetteville This Comber- land Presbyterian synod is one of the strongest opponents of the unnion with the Northern Presbyterian Church and the injunction has been secured by un- lon adYocatea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Refuses to Appear in Play of "Uncl'
 Tou's Cnbiu.v


 Nashville. Tenn. July 27.-Miss Ag- nes Lee who has been playing leading roles In a stock company at a local summer theatre has been discharged because she refused to appear in Uncle Toms Cabin" billed for next week
 Tonight Frank Cheatham Bivouac, United Confederate Veterans. at spe- cial meeting. adopted resolutions com mending Miss Lee Vigorously denoune- ing the rlay and requesting the own CTS of the theatre not to allow its pro duction in their house. A subscription has been started in Miss Lees behalf by sympatl izers without her knowi- edge and it is said contributions are numerous and liberal
 Miss Lee is a Nashville girl who has recently adopted the stage as a pro- fession. She declares the play of ''Un- cle Toms Cabin is offensive to her and the people among whom she has been reared and that rather than ap- pear in a production of it she would sacrifice her ambition. She claims re- iatioaship to the family of Robert E.. Lee. the Confederate chieftain. and also to that of Jefferson Davis, President of the confederacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
weekly cotton statfmttcu.

Liverpool. July 27.--F'ollowing are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales, all kinds. 29, 900 bales; total sales American, 2S.000 bales: English apin- ners' takings. 52,000 bales; total ex- port, 5000 bales; imports. all kinds. 3s,O0o bales; imports. American. 29,00o bales; stock. all kinds. 5ss,000 baless stock, American. 4s0,0 bales; quan- tity ahoat. all kinds, ss.O0o bales; quap- tity afoat. American, 23.00o bales; to- tai sales on speculation, zoo bales; to- tai sales to exporters, TOO bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
younr Law stusent Nrls.ipw,

Houston, Texas. July 21.--Hoke Me- Ashan, son of J. E. McAshan, a prom inent banker of this city and ex-pres- ident of the Texas Bankers Associa- ton, who disappeared from the Uni- versity of Texas Law School last sun day, Is sttill missing after almost 8 week of search. It is believed that the youn gman Is wandering over the coun- try temporarily dersnged on account of his intense application to his studies. The missing youth is nephew of Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia