davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13
Passed EXAMINATION SUCCESS
EuILY

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn,
writes: Il tried several kidney rem.
edies. and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until I took Foley's Kidney
Cure. After the second bottle /
showed improvement and five bottles
cured me completely. have since
passed rigid examination for life in
surance." Foley's Kidney Cure cures
backache and all forms of kidney and
bladder troubles. G. E. Tiffany, Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t
as safe remedy for children and
adults. G. e. Tiffany, Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

SALE OF TIMBER Washington, n. C.. No
vember q. Iqo6 Sealed bids marked outsie,
Bid, Timber sac Application June &. 1905, Mon
Service, Washington, ID. e., will be- received up
TO and including the 9th day OF jan 1901 for all the
meIchantable dead timber. standing and down,
and all the live timber marked for cutting by the
forest officers, designated area located
within the >Wl SWi4. Mex SWi4, NWh SEA
and the SWA NELi, Sec. 1. I. - n. X. i3W N.
estimated to be 3oi 900 #. Il. NJ. of yellow pine.
No bid OF less than s2.50 per n. IT, u. NJ. will be
pany each bid. The right to reject any or all
$ids is reserved Timber upon valid claims
exempted from sale. For further information
and reuglations governing salee, address Herbert
N. heeler. Forest Supervisor, Duiaugo. Colo
rado-Ihomas NJ. SherIard. Acting Forester.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13
LOST-REWARD.

We lost thoroughbred Hereford
bull from the range last August which
we will pay reward for il it is re-
turned to us. 1t was unbranded, oil:
had its right ears tattooed GA and the
left ear tagged. Griffith Bros, Du-
range. WIT
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

Better hurry up and get a supply
OF coal into Silverton. Even a short
blockade would be serious under ex-
isting conditions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

The regular county examination Of
teachers will take place at the High
school building December 90 and Il,
1906. ROSEPHA C. PULFORD,
w-11-22-29 County superintendent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13
DR.. B. J. OCHSNER
DR.. A. N. STlLLlANS
Professional Nurs g
Phone, Hospital, Red 354.
Phone, Office, Red 332.
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold, rs cents Gold and Silver, 81.
Lead, 75c. Gold. Silver. Copper. $1.5O.
Samples by mail receive prompt at
tention.
Placer Gold. Retorts and Rich
Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing
Envelopes and Price List. Ogden
Assay Co.. 1886 Court Place, Denver,
Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

WANTED-To rent or buy a cream:
separator. Address. r. G. Dale, PeS.!
dleton, N. Mex. d1t-w3t
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

The Herald printing departmentsfs
the most complete and best stocked
In the West.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13
: MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

49, AND SCHOOL OF coRREsPoNpENcE
Foaohs guaranteed Graduates Combined
Teegraphy Banking rn..n
writing and Penmanshp (spenn) for our rran... M
year competent faculty
instructions are features be relied Correspondence sos
s u Learn to be s46 to s1ss ~
monsn mo Cstaou.e oPPoRTUNITHs FOR PEOPLE. FRrE
" s"A".ss sloo- 18TH AND cvRrs sTs- ogNvGR coloRApn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13
CALVES FOR SALE

Inquire of NJ. Connor, Smelter City
Dairy. Durago, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

This fall there has been an exceed
ingly interesting exposition of post
age stamps at the Royal Horticultural
Hall In London. where were shown
le3 exhibits. valued at Sf,750.O0O.
They made the most complete collec-
tion ever brought together and in
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

- TNVEI6ItIs
First publication Dec II. 1906.
Last publication Feb. Ia. 1906.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-13

F. C. PERKINS. Register,
First publication Noov' l5' 1906.
Last publication Dee. IL, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
JURY Is DISAGREED
CANNOT REACH VERDICT IN sio.000
 DAMAGE SUIT.
The Case is That of T. R. Fariss who Was Injured in Street Car
 Gotllmlpn--Other Cases.

A jury in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery appears hopelessiy disagreed in the case of T. R. Fariss against the Montgomery Traction Company. a suit for $10,000 damages for personal injury.
 It wiu be remembered that Mir. Far iss. shortly after being discharged from a hospital, where he had his leg am- putated, was In the collision of the Traction Company cars on July 25, re- turning from the baseball park. He alleged that his injuries were aug mented by the jar received In this collision and he has since suffered much physical pain thereffop.
 The Traction Company entered plea of contributory negligence.
 The jury retired early yesterday af- ternoon and at late hour last night no verdict had been reached.
 lin the case of w. ". Mccullough vs The Riverside Brick Company, a suii on q contract. all the evidence was taken and the argument of counsel was heard, when an adjournment Of court was taken until this morning.
 Jurors eElapanelea fUr the week fn the Civil Court are as follows:
 Jury No 1--W. s. Keister. E. H. Dow hy, T. J. Toole. James K. Maioney, W L, Blackman.. " D. Hales W. J. Falk- ner, R. E. Champion, George Mills, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
To DIsCuss FoREsTRY.
Important Meeting Of Commercial Club
 Tonight.

Tonight.
 The Commercial Club will hold an important meeting tonight. Its impor- tance will not be limited to the city or county of Montgomery. but will ex- tend over the State and the south generally.
 Alabama has a vital interest in its annual yield of timber from the yellow pine sections. How to protect these annual crops, how to regulate their size, how 70 lengthen the period of their use. are all questions which will be answered at the meeting of the Commercial Club tonight.
 Alfred Gaskill expert from the Fora est Service at Washington, will be in the city and present at the meeting.
 Ameeting has been arranged for 2 o'clock with the lumbermen of Ala barna and their President, John L.. Kaul. of Birmingham. has been invited by the Commercial Club to remain over and relate the results of his experience in following out intelligent forestry methods in his large numbering opera tions.
 Governor Jelks and other State off, cials are expected to be present and altogether 1t is expected that a wide interest in the matter will be aroused and matters shaped for active work in Alabama.
 President A. G. Forbes of the Club expects to announce the personeile of the Standing Committees tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
TO BUILD RAILWAY
COMPANY WITH sl ,OO0,OOO CAPITAL,
 FILES CERTIFICATE.
Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Company to Construct And Operate Line From OpeIika to Deep
 Water.

The first official notice of the organ fzation of the Atlanta and St. Andrew f Bay Railway Company reached the State Capitol yesterday when certifi- cate of it's incorporation was filed with the Secretary of State.
 The company certifies to it's inten- ton to build a line of railway from opelika through the counties of Rus sell. Barbour, Henry and Houston, in Alabama, and Jackson and Washington counties in Florida to Panama City, a new town on St. Andrews Bay.
 It is stated that the company has been Incorporated in Houston county by the Enterprise Lumber Company A. B. Steele, G. H. Purvis, Ben ". Steele, P. J. Domer, T. M. Espy. 5. G. Farmer Rea Steele and w D. Ellis.
 The capital stock of the railway com pany is. s1,000.O00 and the certificate shows that $300,00O of the capital has been paid in.
 Other new corporations filed their certificates yesterday with the Secre- tary of State as follows:
 Black Warrior Fuel Company. of Cor dova, Walker county; capital stock. s5,- 900; incorporators, A. C. Robinson. P. J. Bailey and others.
 Louisell Realty and Improvement Company, of Mobile; capital stock ST. 500; inoorporators, William H. Louisell, Cyril Louisell and Ann Louisell
 Southern Dry Goods Company, or Jef- ferson county; capital stock, $3O.O00; ineorporators, Joseph zyne. K. B. Koosa and H. A. Fl Kourie.
 Mcdonald Paint and Paper Company, of Colbert county; capital stock, $6,OOO; incorporators, E. M. Mcdonald, II Me Donald and M. A. Mcdonald.
 Tue Century Realty Company. of Mill waukee, Wis, filed a notice of its in- tention to do business in Alabama Mo- bile is named as headquarters and W. H. Fitzpatrick as agent in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
SURPRISED DooroR.
Illustrntina Inc Ewae, os voo.


 The remarkable adaptabiIity of dered that they will reject anything else. is illustrated by the case of Mrs. H. of Racine, Wis.
 Two years ago" she says, T was at tacked by stomach trouble so seri- ous that for a long time I could not take much of any sort of food Even the various kinds prescribed by the doctor produced most acute pain
 We then got some Grape Nuts food. and you may imagine my surprise and delight when found that I could eat l. with relish and without the slightest distress.
 When the doctor heard of 1t he told me to take several small portions each day. because he feared I would grow tired of 1t as I had of all other food.e
 But, to his astonisment. (and that of everybody else). I did not tire of GrRpe-N and became better day by day, till. after some weeks. my stom- ach entirely recovered and ] was able to eat anything my appetite craved. My nerves. which had become 90 weakened that l feared l would become insane were also restored by the Grape-Nuts food in connection. with Postum Coffee which has become our table beverage. appreciate most gratefully and thankfully the good that your food preparations have done me. and shall be glad to answer, any letters inquiring as to my experience" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mieh
 Thers's reason Read the little book. The Road to Wellviiie.' in pkgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
TAYLOR IS ACTING
POLICE CAPTAIN AT THE HEAD OF
 THE DEPARTMENT.
Mayor Teague Designafrs Hlw as the Tempernry Executive Offleer-- VIII he Applicant for the
 VneMney.

Police Captain W. H. Taylor was yesterday appointed acting Chief oi Police of Montgomery by Mayor W. M Teague to succeed the late Chief Ger aid. Captain Taylor has been acting as chief since the death of Captain Gerald Saturday night, having .receiv- ephonc from Mayor Tea Tsague % who was was in Columbus, Ga. at the time of the chiefs death. The official order for the appointment was not issued until yesterday morning. It is likely that a police chief will not be appointed permanently within two weeks.
 The order of the Mayor Is as fol- lows:
 Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 19. 1906. 'Sro the Officers and Members of the
 Police Department.
 "A vacancy having been caused in the office of the Chief of Police by the death of Captain A. S. Gerald, Captain w. H. Taylor Is hereby appointed as Acting Chief of Police. He will bo obeyed and respected accordingly.
 w. NJ. Teague.
 Mayor" with the Montgomery Police Depart ment for the past twenty years. He is 40 years old. He entered the police service during the high water of 1886 as a supernumerary patrolman. Later he was made assistant convict guard for the city. when the Cypress Pond ditch was cut and, in 1887. he was appointed a regular night patroln1an. in which capacity he served as a mounted officer. He was later appoint ed mounted patrolman on the day force and served from time to time on special details. He was day ser- geant for three years. and was ap- pointed captain of the police in 1901 and has served in this capacity to the present time.
 During the last illness of Chief Ger aid, Captain Taylor has been practi- calIy discharging the duties of chief, He has been daily serving as the pros- scuting officer in the Recorders Court and he has received many complimentsl from citfzens for his activity as an of- fcIal of the police department Captain Taylor, 1t is understood, will be an applicant to permanently sue eeed Captain Gerald as chief of police. The names of several other prominent citizens have been used in this com nection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
See the new Fox Visible.
 TERRY sG DAyANT.
DEATH OF HENRY D. SMITH.
For Twenty Years He Was a Mamim-
 tPnfe of I.nndarnnle f,nnnaF.

trafe of LnmdeFdale C0unay.
 Florence. Feb. d9.--(SpeetaL )--Es- quire Henry D. smith died Saturday night at his home in this city after an illness of several months. For two weeks past his condition has been such that hope of his recovery was abandoned and his death was no sur prise to his friends. At his bedside when the end came, were his wife his daughter, Miss Annie and his two sons. Harry, of Texas and Fenner Smith.
 Mir. Smith was native of Lauder dale county. and for many years has taken, a prominent part in the business and political affairs ot this section. He received his education here aud was attending the Florence Wesleyan UTfi- versity when the civfi war commenced and he left school to enlist in the first company that left Flarence. He serv- ed all through the war and returning home, took up the study of law.
 MT. Smith has been a magistrate for the past twenty years and scarcely an important case has been tried in that time upon which he was not called to sit. He was at the time of his death a vestryman in Trinity episcopal Church in this city. He was sixty-four years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
THE MAcKAY COMPANY.
Prosperous Conditions shown By Re-
 mort Of Trustees.


 l. port of Frnsfees.
 Boston. Mass. Feb. 9.--(Special.)-- l The annual report of the Trustees ol | the Mackay Companies just issued states that the companies own part or all of the capital stock of seven ty-fonr prosperous Cable. Telephone and Telegraph Companies in the Uni ted States and Canada and the Com merciai Cable and Postal Telegraph | systems.
 The report further states that the Mackay Company is one of the largest stockholders in the American Teie- phone and Telegraph Company. known as the Bell Telephone Company. and that during the past year 1t has ac- auired control of the American Tele- graph Company. which for twenty years has owned and operated q tele- graph system In Minnesota, Wiscon- sin. Iowa and Illinois.
 The report shows that the Mackay Companies have no debts and that there are $40,645,600 preferred shares and $4l.SS0, 400 common shares.
 During the past year $4,676.se0 pre- ferred shares have been Issued in ex- change for shares In other corpora tions paying as much or greater diyt- dends than corresponding dividends on the Mackay preferred shares. | The report states that the income of in excess of the amount required to pay the Mackay Companies dividends. The excess is used for extensions and reserves.
 The trustees state that they confine themselves in their investments to first class Cable. Telephone and Telegraph stock. the laying of fifth cable in the Atlantic Ocean, and the establish nent of cable communication with New Foundland and the laying of new cables to China and Japan are referred to
 The trustees are Clarence IT. Mackay, William W. Cook. George c. Ward and Edward c. Platt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
MIR. FARLEY RESIGNS
WE'LL KNOWN BANKER QUITS NJ. S
 P.-FARLEY
Bosrd of Directors Reluctantly Accept- ed Resfxnation of Prominent T0unG Einnncier---No Success
 a0r Has Been Named.

Louis B. Farley. eashier of the Mer- chants and Planters Farley National Bank. yesterday rendered his resigna ton to the Board of Directors of that institution.
 The resignation was reluctantly &C., eepted by the members of the board and committee was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions stating the re- grets of the bank Tn losing Mir Far ley's services and giving expression to the confidence in which he is held by the directors of the institution,
 Mir. Farley has been in the banking business In Montgomery since leS6, when he entered the bank of which his father was the head. He was cash fer of the Farley National Bank and when that institution was merged in the Merchants and Pianters-Far- ley National Bank. che became the cash Ter of that consolidated institution.
 He was widely known in banking and financial circles throughout the State and was at one time Presto, at 'of the Alabama Bankers Association. t1t is at present a member of the exec j utive committee of the Southern Cotton Growers Association and has large fi- nancial interests.
 His plans for future business have not been definitely announced but 1t Is understood that he will soon enter per- sonai business in this city.
 The meeting of the Board of Direc- tors was held yesterday morning and each member of the Board spoke i'm glowing terms of the services of their cashier. His successor has not been named
 The bank has two assistant cashiers. Henry T. Bartlett and R. E. Seibles.
 -----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
See the new Fox Visible.
 TERRY 4 DAVANT
SCHOOL BoARp MEETS.
Ia Session One Hour But No News
 Given Ont

Ia session One Hour But No News
 Given Out.
 The board of education of Montgom- cry held a regular meeting at 7:45 o'clock last night in the office of Dr. B, q. Baldwin, president, in the First National Bank building. Routine busl- ness was transacted and the board ad- journed after being in session an hour.
 Those present were. Dr. B, J. Bald win. president; George W. Jones. D. J. Meyer and Dr. J. l.. Gaston, of the board. and c. L. Floyd, superintendent of education
 Following it's custom the board gave out DO information to the public. AL though the board was in session one hour Superintendent Floyd said after the meeting that no business of public interest was transacted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS, Montgomery Theatre, Tonight,
 Nohm nFaxw

For the performance of the Augusta; Thomas comedy, "DeLancey" in which John Drew will be seen at the Mont. gomery Theatre tonight, Charles Froh. man has equipped this gifted performs CT of refined comedy with the mosi elaborate stage equipment this season that be has ever been surrounded with "DeLancey" is the newest work from the pen of Augustus Thomas. It en. joyed a four months run at the Elm pire Theatre at the opening of the present season, and now Charles Froh- man will bring it here with all the original raEt.
 Seats now on sale. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
sTATE CONVICT RoARn.

Regular Monthly Meeting to Be Held
 Today.
 The regular monthly meeting of the State Board of Convict Inspectors will be held this morning in the rooms ;oi the Board at the State Capitol .s ....s The members of the Board are Dr Shirley Bragg. President, and M. W. Camper and pr. Nat Clark, Associate In- spectors.
 A membef of the Board said yester- day that there would be little moro than routine work to engage the at- tention of the inspectors today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
MUST DRAW CURTAINS.
Prisoner In the ELuclle'' Are to
 Screened From Public.

Prisoner I'm the @Lucile' Are to Be
 Screened From Public.
 Captain W. IT. Taylor, acting chief of police. last night issued an order to the drivers and patroimen of the Lucille directing them to have the curtains of the patrol wagon drawn when engaged in carrying prisoners. The order is as follows:
 ITO the drivers and patrolman on patrol wagon:
 You are hereby notified to let the curtain down on the patrol wagon both day and night so the prisoners will not be exposed to the view of the pub lie, byorder of
 w H. Taylor.
 Acting Chief Police" Captain Taylor said that one of the objects of a patrol wagon was to save the public from the spectacle of dis orderly persons under arrest and that prisoners should be screened from the public's eyes whenever 1t was possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Cotton HlIi |. Chartered.

Chattanooga, Feb. 19.--A charter was filed here this morning for the incor- poration of the wachovia mills to man ufacture cotton fabrics. The capital stock Is to be si.so 1000 of which si,- 000,o00 is common and $500,000 prefer red. The names attached are those of Chattanoogans but eastern capital Is supposed to be back of the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
BULLEN Is ENGINEER
ELECTED BY BOARD OF REVENUE
 TO SERVE COUNTY.
copatar Yeung Cftizen will sueceea |, ". Garrett--Clerk Wcstcoft suh- mits Statement of His Dis
 buEaements.

Jacob T. Buiien was yesterday elect. ed engineer of Montgomery county tc succeed J. N. Garrett, who resigned several months ago.
 Mir. Bnllep was chosen at the regular weekly meeting of the Board of Rev enue yesterday. He had no opposition. He is one of the best known young engineers of Montgomery and has re- sided here almost continuously for many years. He is well known social Y and at one time was captain of the Mcntgomery Greys. He also formerly held position in the office Of the City Engineer.
 MT. Bulien will have charge of the work on roads and bridges while Capt. s, E. Washburn will remain as county surveyor.
 A few items Of routine business were also taken up at the meeting of the
 s. T. westcott, clerk of the Board submitted his weekly report of dis- bursement as follows:
 Grand Jurors February term
 Gfty court. .. ......$ A4f. 10 Regular Jurors civil Division Special Jurors Civil Division
 City Court ............... so DO Judges County Court fees.F.,. IT. 50 Services County Road Superin-
 tendent. .............. es.5s Services County Hoad Over
 seers 1................. s2 .oo Wagons. blows and teams.
 county roads i............., 29. % Emergency hospital care small
 pox patients ............... 7s. % Taking wounded prisoner to
 hospitat a-Ov Rent rooms Medical and Sur
 gicai Society ........-.... BOO Repairs roof and extending
 stove pipes court house:.::. .lsi.5s etc.,, probate office. ... 400 Freight. pine and sundries.
 county jail .............. 15.4S Stationery. etc. clerk city
 court oftice.. ............ 800 Advertising notices, tax as- sessor and Board of Rev.
 enue.. 4.2I Lamp globes and repairs. tax
 assessors office ........... 5.y0 Linoieum floor. Board of Rev
 enue offlce ...... Sg.s5| Military appropriation ..... 25. .o0 Attending telephone. court
 mousse. s.- ................. 5.00 Labor. stanaland, January 1st- to February 18th s47.6o, less $1S.50 cash from road
 nands. .....-..........- zs.bo county bridges. .. se.esl fees hard labor cases. .. z. ...,.... 12. .s5 Witness fees. Lard labor cases. .. ...... si.oo
 - The Board vii meet again next t' Mon. day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Nerro Woman Exonerated.

Ardell Hunter, a negro, arested by the police Sunday. charged with grand larceny, was yesterday released from police headquarters. The woman was entirely innocent of the charge brought against her by J. M. Lloyd, a white man, who claimed at the time of the arrest that she had stolen s10 from him. He appeared at police headquarters. said that he had been mistaken in his charges, and that he had later found the ten dollars in one of his pockets He withdrew the warrant and paid the costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

L Haas. ". M. stapleton. J. K. Keen- ,er.
 Jury No. 2--o. F. Finn. J. L. Wheel CT, J. T. Wells, A. B. Rutledge, John T. ]. Halls, R. E. Garnell, C. D. Sands, R. E. Ledyard. R. l. Crenshaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
pr. Pattersop Reports His Loss to the
 EMHAn~

Police.
 The mare and phaeton of Rev. c. ". Patterson. D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. disappeared about noon yesterday from in front of the First Presbyterian Church on Adams street.
 Dr. Patterson late last night had not succeeded in locating the team. He re- ported his loss to the police station. The mare-is sorreI color and rather large. She can be Identified by a scar on a left hind ankle.
 pr. Patterson will appreciate any in- formation that win throw light on the whereabouts of his horse and buggy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
BiII Ftied In Eauity Court.

A bill was filed yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery fin Equity by Bes- sic K. Massie vs. Jasper billiard ct als. to settle the title of certain proper ties belonging to the late husband of the plaintiff. Patrick c. Massfe.