davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Mrs. C. Lawrence Lavrctta left this morning for New Orleans to be absent several days. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Miss Fannie Natale and nio,e Mic, Mary Agnes Wilkins. after q deliphtfuI stay with relatives in Memphis. Tenn returned tn Mobile this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16
Recorder Means BusIncss.

In rodcr to lend announcement to the efforts of Mayor Lyons tC kcp the lid on tight. so far as the diuuor indus try is concerned Recorder x E. Clarke during the mornings session of his court. set killing pace for the viola tors His prices for beginners at the matinee today were:
 Selling liquor on Sunday, s50 or nin- ety days,
 Sunday drunk in public places: sl5 or thirty days.
 Drinking out of a bottle on Sunday: SIC or twenty days.
 On the first charges F., \. Bruner after being called. was tried and fined the amount named above, and took an appeal
 4 M Forsman was granted contin- u.tur".
 William Tucker took an appeal and was required 10 giv" bond in the sum .of S2ao
 James P Lynch ana F.. Ralladar"S took their medicine and paid the s"o
 on the s"rond Charge Olaf And"r- sen. William Farmer James Wcbst"T and TNomaS White were taxed S1' OF thirty days.
 Jam.s Fccncv. Thomas NJ Burns and William Frazer were tried on the third ,.,,,rrr and each assessed Slo or tw"n- t\ days Its the onlN way tn T" f" sian these practices, said JudC" C'lrkc All of the defendants arr IN iItC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16
Custosus Inspector Hurt.

Suffering from injuries sustained in a fall tonight, E. R. Quattlebaum, Uni ted States customs inspector. and a well known resident of Mobile. was carried to the city hospital in criti- cal condition.
 Mir. Quattlebaum was in the act of leaving the United States barge once, which Is located on top of the fruit lost his balance and fell to tho ground below. He was found some time after the accident by persons passing the scene.
 In falling Mir. Quattlebaum's head struck the railroad tracks rendering him unconscious. He was moved to the city hospital where it was said that dent befell the inspector when he started to leave the barge ofiice to Loard an incoming vessel. It is be- lfeved that in the dark he missed his footing and walked off the shed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16
r. C. & |. Meeting.


 No little interest is being taken lu the meeting oT the stockholders of th' Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroa" tomLany to be held at Tracey CitN Tenn tomorrcw, for the purpose U voting on a plan to increase the cap ital stock of the company from thjr. to fifty million dollars While il known that the vote on the question will be faVora bi" and further that it f. known that the money thus raised wiz he used in completing the merger "' the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and the Republic Iron and steel Company. still 1t is be'i'vrd that when the business has been actu- ally transacted that definite announce ments will be made.
 The Tennessee company Is now mlk- ing extensive expenditures in this dis trict. the erection of a steel plant and other work being done about the iron and steel plants in this district. An original intention. so it is learned, was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

NJ M Wood, travelling passcnger S ""nt 'f tho louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Nash morning en route to New Orleans He was m charge of party of Nashville Knights of PYthias
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16
wharf wharf She Is in very dilapidated


 Right Rev. Edward Allen. Bishop of the catholic Diocese of Mobile. left this afternoon for New Orleans. He went there to assist at the cele bra ion or tridiumrin the Rampant Street Carm- elite Convention. He will sing the pontincal mass tomorrow morning. This ceiebrution is in honor of the forty i've Carmelite nuns who were put to death fn France in 1792. These mar tyrs. said Bishop Allen, were beatified by Pope Plus x fin May.
 The iridium is being celebrated in the Carmelite communities in arll parts or Christian countries.
 The list of Catholic churches destroy ed by the storm foots up a total of eight. The largest of these were To- ciated at St. Elmo, .Coden.. Heron Bay, Fish River and Briafeld A number Of others were damaged. all of these being in the diocese of Mobile. and Bishop Allen said that before going to New Orleans they would be rebuilt nd repaired as soon as possible.
 owen Farley. jr. aged 30. son of Mrs Francis A. and the late Bryan Farley. died today at the family home. :C" Charleston Street. after long ill., ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Miss Sadie Spurling, after visit with Mrs, Fannie Meyer. g North Joac- him street. left for her home in New Orleans today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Miss Jessie Whiting has returned to New York atter spending two weeks at \ house party in I.eneca. While there. she acted as bridesmaid for her school mat. Miss Ray Weber,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Mir Ernest Wager left Saturday for Washington. D. C.. where Mrs. Wagar is visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Miss Willie May DiScher entertained 2 larS, number of her little friends on Saturday afternoon at her home in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Iusulnt 10 oldtTS "T 'I,t, VUHT ', '," ll- $ Marshall today sold at public auction the bark Entin" Hornet on account of tho mate of the vessel. who
 mad lhrIIod h"r rle Hornet Was
 hnueht nv II. |. RirharI- for S245. Th" Hornet is ono If th" 'i"tims of lh" storm. and is lying at the foot "t ES lava Street with half her hull on tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

The Council oi Jewish Women will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. IT, Marx in Government street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

MT. and Mrs. Harry Patterson are spending several weeks at the Cawthon before moving into their new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Mrs James H. Maury of Pass Chris tain, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs w. H. Ross. returning home the same evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16
Mcddiny RI NI".ky...

Nj U,.Cn t0dly in Inc p'rT"r oF kI"s- k-'s. MT. Ch"ri"s krrnp aud Miss l."'i ti. N < rnplry Tn" couple ar" res idouts ni Washington H"nuty and tn wedding is reported as Gr"tna Green affair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Miss Matte Cary of Pensacola. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Henry Hall,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Colonel and Mrs. Frank Merrill will be at the Cawthon for the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Misses Helen and Gertrude smith re- turned home yesterday from q visit or several weeks to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-16

Mir and Mrs. Zimmerman have an gagged apartments at the Cawthon for the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Agents-Canvassers, mixers, ped
dlers. solicitors. mail order people,
etc, should buy Kramer's Book
OF Trade Secrets. Regular price
$500, but balance of last edition
for $1.25 as long as they last.
Guaranteed. Order quick. Sioux
Publishing Co, Southland. Iowa.
11-2S-1m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
"The Blood is The Life"

Science has never gone beyond tho
above simple statemt mt Of scripture. Bus
IL has Illuminated that statement and
given II meaning ever broadening with
the Increasing breadth OF knowledge
When the blood is obad or Impure Il
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. Tho brain IS also
cloudcd, Nhc mind and judgomont arc
Objected, and1r4lny an evil deed or Impure
thought Njsf - directly traced b tho
impHrstyo OF the 6roadS Foul, lnpnrc blood
can -be -madc- nufe- tY tie -nzG. of lr.
Eleree's Goklan &.Gglcql IBIS z.Lny.ry. -
cnriches nnd-nnE ,eS.. l,c-ElQQl ta1reoy
curing, pimplCS, l!otch0s, crupuons aGa
other cutaneous affections, rs eczema,
letter. or salt-rhcum. hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood.
% 9 0 % % O
In the euro Of scrolulous swellings, en-
larRod glands, open eating ulcers, or ola
sores, the &C oldon Medical Discovery has
performed tao most marvellous cures. In
cases Of old sores, or olyU eating u,corg
IL Is we'll to apply 20 TIC open sores DIR.
Picrce's AT Healing Solve, which pCs-
sesscs wonderful healing potency when
used as an arpllcGI I.ou D. the sores IN con-
junction Nith the use % Golden Medical
Discovery as % blood cleansing consI-
tutlonal treatment IL your druggist
don't happen 90 have the "All.ilcplag
Salyo" In stoel,, YOU can easily procure it
by inclosng dity-tuur cents IN pos'cSo
stamps 20 Or. Il. Y. Fierce. UG3 Maia S.,
Buffalo, N. Y, enl it viii como 70 you by
return post Most druggists keep Il as
we'll as tho Golden Medical Discovery"
% q % % % a
You can't afforl to accept any medicine
Of UnkROlrn composition as n substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery, which "a
medicine Of KNOWN COMrosiTIOS,
having complete list OF ingredients in
plain English on Is bottle-wrapper, the
same being ottrslci as correct under oath.
Dr. Piercn's Pleasant Pellets regulate
Rnd invigorRte stomach, liver and bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
Return from Long Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Parmenter
have just returned from a long and
most pleasant journey across the con-
tinent and back extending over two
months. The first intention was to
go to Cuba. but on account of the
drastic quarantine regulations I'M
posed upon passengers from the is
lands this trip was abandoned and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmenter confined
their wanderings within the limits of
Uncle Sans domain. They went as
far south as New Orleans, and, on the
return trip, visited the principal cit
les of Texas and Mexico. Mr.. Par
menter expressed himself as being
deeply impressed with the people and
customs of Mexico and would not
take any amount OF money for what
he learned an experienced there.
He was the guest of DR.. Contris and
DR.. Finley in Mexico City, both of
whom were former residents of Salem
but now enjoying great prosperity
in the practice of dentistry there and
wished to be remembered to their
friends in this city. After all, how
ever, Mr.. Parmenter says he would
not exchange places and climates
with any of them and is satisfied to
carve out his destiny in Oregon and
take his chances with the future OF
this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

&c CLASSIFIED DEPARl MENT III


BRICK
Brick furnished in large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made to
order. Yard on State Street, south
of Penitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BURTON, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
A Western Wonder.

There's Hil at Bowie, Tex
that's twice as big as last year. This
wonder Is w. l.. hin. who from a
weight OF 80 pounds has grown 90
over lSO. lie says: II have SUIT
tered with terrible cough. when
began taking DR. Kings New Diseov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs aud
Colds. Now. after taking az bottles,
have more than doubled In weight
and am completely cured" Only
sare Cough and Cold cure. 0uaran'
toed by ]. @. Perry. druggist; soc
and sf.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE D0CIOs

NNOttACA y ~ MIMI L.~h2
VIM treat yOu with Oriental n',~ ~.
and cure any disease without oPe'""
or pain. =.
DR.. Kun Is known every"nei'
Salem, and has cured many prolniI'-
people here. He has lived In S~r =.
for 20 yeras, and can be tras''u, ~,
uses many medicines unknown 70 W."
doctors, and with them can
sAtArrh, asthma, lung troubles ' s;o
natism, stomach, liver, and Nd1''
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a specially OF IL. e.
and female troubles His Ts en-,
cure private diseases when sVei'.s
else fails. He has hundreds Oh -.
noniAls, and gives eOnsuita'iol -.
Prices for medicines very "0a~ ~
Persons In the country can wiz"
blank. Send stamp. a
IL you want some extra nAe
I from Us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo %, -.
TOT South High street, sAlsn, rs ,ss
Opposite Hotsl salem P. o. D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
COnSOling.

His WHEAT last my eyes are
open to the fact that you married
me for my money.
Her Husband-Well, that ought
to be some consolation, my dear.
His Wlfe-Some consolation
Her Husband-Yes. You now
realize that am not as big a fool
as you thought was.-Chicago
Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

CA - - 60 r. ~.
n..m 4. ,Ihs knd lcu Hive llsys fssss
'''::''' GxH1zZszs1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
pRAYMEN.

II. o. Cummins-Successo to White
-Cummins, express, delivery and
transfer line. Prompt service is
our motto. Furniture and piano
moving a speciality. Stand at 156
South Commercial street. Phone
175. Residence phone 96S. SAT-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

salem Iron Works.--Founders. ma
ehinists and blacksmiths. Manu-
faoturers of all kinds OF sawmill
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves. etc. Manufacturers OF the
Salem Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
osTEoPATHS.

DIR. w. L. Mercer.-Graduate OF Kinks
vile. Mo-, under founder of osteo
pathy. Rooms 26.2e Breyman bldg.
Commercial st. Phone 919. Resi-
deuce 419 North Summer street
Phone e14. Treats acute and chronic
diseases Examination free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
FOR SALE.
INSURANCE..

Lincoln Annuity Union.-Sick, acct
dent ana pension insurance; ST.
100000 pledged; every claim paid,
Good agents wanted. J. II. 9.
Montgomery, supreme organizer,
Box 432 Salem, Oregon. r. r,
Ryan, secretary, SAC State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
NEw ANp sEooND.HAND Goops.

New and SECONDHAND Goods
Bought and sold. also ranges,
stoves and cooking utensils. dish,
es. granite and tinware OF all kinds
Give Us a call. o. l.. MePeek. lT0
South Commercial ST. s-Is-Iy
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Mr.. LOWELL'S THREAT.
How the American Minister to Spain
Upheld National Dignity.

The plain evening dress" which our
democratic government requires of our
Ambassadors abroad has its Disadvantages
at times. In The Practice Of Diplomacy
John W. Foster relates an incident
which Lowell told as having hap
pened TO him when he was Min
lister at Madrid. On the occasion Of
royal fete day Mr. Lowell repaired to
the palace attired iu plain evening dress.
as was the custom Of American Minis
ters at such ceremonies. The carriage of
the Minister of one OF the republics Of
Central America preceded his Owing to
the poverty Of its treasury this republic
had accepted the services as its repre-
sentative Of a retired resident Spanish
merchant, who performed gratuitously
the light duties Of his post because Of its
social privileges. On such occasions the
royal stairway, famous throughout Europe
for its architectural beauty. the pride of
the Spaniards. was lined on each side at
every step with the royal guard in gala
uniform, and at each Of several landings
there was stationed a giant halberdIer
holding a huge medieval battleax"
As Mr.. Lowell ascended the stairway
the Central American Minister, gorgeous
ly appareied in bF1lhanly gOld-embrOf-
dered uniform with jeweled sword, was
saluteG at each landing by the magni-
hcent haiberdier with a heavy whack of
the battleax on the marble pavement.
which resounded through the arches.
As Mr.. Lowell passed the landings he
received no attention, as he bore no in
sigma indicating his Office. Although a
very modest gentleman, he was. as the
world knows, an intense American. and
as he passed from one eloHding 10 an
other and heard the echoes Of the saIutes
to his colleague preceding him. his
patriotic blood began TO boil, and at the
last landing he addressed the halberdier
in good Spanish, DO you know who I
amp OF course the soldier had TO re-
spOnd, Il DO not,'' We'll" said Mr.
Lowell, Il am the Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United States of America.
the greatest nation on earth, and If YOU
don't whack the next time I pass you.
will forget you at Christmasi'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ANOTHER CHAPTER NEXT WEEK.
Telling the Truth.

Norman Hapgood, says the Buffalo En-
quirer. was discussing American news
papers. 1T is not enough that our papers
should tell the truth" he said. Truth
telling in itself is not particularly wise
nor pTdiseWOrthy
Thus a young man called on a young
lady one spring morning very early. he
had bis big automobile along. He wanted
to give the young lady a morning spin
through the country.
a little girl, the young Iady's niece,
ansW Wered the bell.
Is your auntie in?' said the young
man.
Yes, sir, said the little girl
That's good. Where is she?' he went
on.
She's upstairs said the little girl in
her mighty. looking over the balustrade' -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
HIS WIFE TOO WEALTHY.
Reasons Given by WOrkincmnn
for a Temporary Separation.

HeAsons Given by "A WOrkinEmnn
for a Temporary Separation.
From the New York Herald
George W. Fambrough Of CIarksviIle
Tenn. who was united in marriage two
weeks ago TO a young woman he had
never seen. under the most romantic cir
cUmstances, has admitted that his wife
has grown tired Of nuptial bliss and re-
turned 20 her home at Champaign. Ill
Last September Fambrough ordered a
workingmans wife from a correspondence
club Of Chicago. In reply the club sent
him a list Of names, accompanied by pho
tographs Of the women recommended.
He looked over the pictures and selected
his present wife, In October he wrote her
at Champaign. III, and in five days he
was in receipt Of a reply from her. The
two continued to correspond up to August
Is when she put in an appearance in this
city, goo miles from home. and was met
by FambrOugh at the depot
They proceeded TO Fambrough's home
in the country The two were united ia
marriage. They lived happily together
three weeks, when the wife left for Iii
nOis. Fambrough left the next day for
Henderson, where he is now living.
FambrOugh, having heard Of several re-
ports about the affair. asked for permis-
sion. over his own signature, TO write an
account Of II, which is as follows:
Being one Of the principal actors in
the matrimonial drama enacted at Clarks-
vile, and noticing that my friends are at
loss to know what Is the meaning Of It
and how it has or viii turn out, 1 Will
state that my wife is now at her home
in Champaign, H., and that I am in Hen
dersOn. Ky, for the time being. It is
true that We were married on first sight.
and that we were both very well pleased
Il was disappointed. as I thought I was
marrying a poor girl. However, it de-
velOped that 1 was married to a woman
worth from two hundred to two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, which fact
could not bring myself 10 approve, being
a workingman.
Now, to crafty a morbid curiosity. I
will state the reasons for US being apart
She disliked the country where we lived
and wished to return TO her home. and.
being q poor man, I could not allow my
self to be dependent on my wife's money
for my living. Therefore, it was agreed
by US that we separate for a while, and
so we did, she going 10 her home and I
going to Henderson, and if we become
dissatisfied with this life we are to be
reunited at any time.
I would refrain from giving my private
affairs TO the public press but as many
persons seem to be interested I think 1t
best to give a correct statement of the
facts and hope they wiz allow it to die
out"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

'How's business" ] said to a butcher I met
While out for a stroll on the street
We'll, sometimes it's tough, but by cboppine." b,
said,
Il manage 10 make both ends meat"
| spoke to an author. cheerful young chap.
Whose life seemed exceedingly bright
''How goes itg' I asked and he promptly repIied:
'Oh. everything seems 10 be write"
You're looking quite weI,' to a broker said
WhGHa ! sat beside IN a car
Don't take any stock in my health he replied;
I'm feeling asay below par
MS tailor I met on prominent street
Good morning. l said; you look cute"
Why shouldn't l. prayl" he replied with smile.
When every ones easy 70 saitY"
"Ah. doctor od-moTning How goes it with your
] asked with & smile the 1ds-
oh, I'm going along in the same old way,
Enjoying bad health" he replied
I said to the man who makes automobiles:
1t isn't quite proper 20 frown."
I know it's dead wrong. he replied with A pos1t
The fact is. I'm all broken down.
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
why Responsibility Is United.

From the New YORK sun.
One hotel on Fifth avenue refuses to
give any receipt for JeweIry deposited in
its safe or hold itself responsible for a
greater amount than $3.50 It's explanation
Of this rule is based on an experience
which seems excuse enough. Two guests
Of the hotel kept their valuables and
money in the safe. The left them there
when they went abroad, sometimes to
stay for six months. Once the wife came
back alone and drew out all the money
and valuables. As she had often done so
before. the clerks gave the box to her as
a matter of course. 1t was not until her
husband returned and wanted the same
valuables that the hotel knew of their
divorce. The husband brought suit and
recovered ali he claimed. Since that re-
suit OF its confidence In its guests the
hotel has limited its responsibility to $50.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
GIRLS 1 HAVE KNOWN.

TIE liveiiest sri I ever met
Was charming Annie Nation;
Exceeding sweet was Carry Mel;
Helpful, Amelia Ration.
Nicer than Jenny Rosity
Il would be hard TO find,
Lovely was Rhoda Dendron, too,
One Of the flower kind.
did not fancy Polly Con,
Too angular was She,
And ] could never take at all
To Annie Mostly.
! rather liked Miss Sarah Made,
Her voice vas full OF charm:
Hester Ical too nervous vas,
She filed ne with alarm.
T. I.ucy Date was clear Of face,
Her skin was ike shell:
Miss Ella Cant was rather nice.
Though she vas awful swell.
A clinging girl was Jessie Mine,
] asked her me TO marry
In Tain-now life is full of fights.
For ! N joined TO Miliie Tary.
eB9stcu Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
PronerIv Amended.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tommy cried his father. you must
go to bed this Instant"
''Non replied fve-year-old Tommy
What's that? How dare you say no
to me?"
Excuse me. No. sirl'' said Tommy,
with undiminished determination.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Best on Earth.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mr.. Poppah-And what are your pros
poets, young man?
Mr.. Popper-I am the favorite nephew
Of a wealthy man who is about to try
TO discover the north pole in an airship.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
FiIIed.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They tell me there are several inter
esting romances connected with that sky
scraper over there"
I'm not surprised. It seems to be full
of stOriesH
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Our Version.

From the Louisville Courier-Jos.rnaL
TO what do you owe your immense
fertune?'' inquired the japanese tourist.
ITO my dishonorable ancestors" an
swered the American millionaire with an
expansive smile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-28
Obituary..

Franklin Merriman Streator was born
October II, 1885, in Randolph, Portage
county, Ohio.
Mr.. Streator was a son of Cyrus II.
and Laura Merriman Streator. There
were only two children Franklin NJ. and
Prenett T. who died August -, 1906
1 months and days preceding Mr..
Streator's death.
He and his brother came to Michigan
with their father when he was Ii years
of age, staying about four years and
then returned to Ohio. Mr.. Streator
was married to Mary Green of Portage
county, Ohio, January l, 1855. From
this union three children were born, two
of whom are living, Mrs. Laura Gorton
and Mrs Clara Taylor.
Mr.. Streator moved to Michigan per-
manently in 1856, settling in Waverly,
and in 1863 he moved onto the farm
where he has since resided.