davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
HORSE KILLED AND BUGGY BROk-
 FEN IN NORTH MONTGOMERY.
w. G. LihHOrd and George F. Rodney Had Narrow Escape From Death
 Injuries are Not Serious.

The Birmingham accommodation train No. g, coming into Montgomery yesterday morning at 9:l0 o'clock struck a horse attached to buggy on the crossing of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. just north of the railway shops in North Montgomery, killing the horse, demolishing the bug gy and injuring the driver w. G. Lif- ford.
 The horse and buggy were the prop erty of the George B. Wragg Furniture Company.
 Mir Llfford, collector for the fur niture company, accompanied By George F. Rodney. started out early yesterday morning on a business trip. Their course lay through North Montgomery. and as they neared the railroad cross ing north of the Louisville and Nash vile shops. they did not see the in- coming passenger train because or q coal car that obstructed the view or tne road to the north. Mir. Linord 'Arovt on tho track. and as he did so he saw the train not more than htty feet from the crossing. He attemptel to back the horse off the track but did not succeed.
 The engine hit the horse, killing him instantly, tearing up the buggy and throwing both occupants to the ground.
 Az soon as possible Engineer Cox re- versed his engine and backed the train to the scene of the trouble. The mon were brought on the train to the citv and Mir Lifford was sent to the home or his sister Mrs Boyd at 400 Dexter Avenue where he received surgical attention. It was found by tho attending surgeon that he was nainfulIv though not seriously injured Mir. Rodney, the other occupant Of the buggy at the time of the accident, IS from Fernwood. Mss. and with ms wife is visiting relatives in this city. He was not hurt.
 MT Rodney when asked about the accident said:
 We did not see the train coming from tho north because of coal car an a side track which obstructed the view. and. as we cared the crosSing g our attention was attracted by the whistlinr of an engine toward the shops and we wei looking out Tor train from that direction.
 "The train was about fifty rect rom us when we first saw 1t and at that time tho horse was already on the track. Wc knew that we could not cross the track. but thought II ussl- ble 10 save the horse by backing hlm of the track In this we ialie" Tor the train was coming at pretty EooI rate of speed and the engine caught the horse, killing him instantly. MT Rodney said that It happehed so quickly and he was so trlshtehed that 1t was impossible for him to h' correct as to the distance Of the tra'n | from the crossing when nrst seen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
R. F. DUN'S REVIEW
PROSPECTS OF BIC HARyEsTs ARE
 RESTORED.
Evidences of Conservation Regarding Production Beyond Assured De- mnnds But Many Lending
 Iadustry Contracts
 Placed.

New York, June 22.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s review of trade tomorrow VIII say:
 Relief from drought in many import ant farming sections restored prospects of borntifui harvests and the business of the nation has maintained volume that is exceptionally heavy Tor the sea son. Some evidences Of CONSERVATISM demands are noted, but in many Of the leading industries contracts have been placed for the entire output during the belance of the year while steel mus best features of the week was the set clement of coal mining troubles in Ohio, which resulted in resumption or work by 35,900 miners. Activity in real es- tate and building operations is fully maintained and the movement Of lun- Der and materials s.very heavy. Win- ter wheat harvesting has begun and the usual complaint regarding the scarcity of labor Is frequently heard. Railway earnings thus far available for June show a gain of l0.5 per cent. over last years figures and foreign cont mercs at this port for the last week exceeds the volume In 1905 by $5,79l,- 1920 as to imports and s2,515a42 as to exports.
 Textile mills still have considerable forward business but new contracts ccme forward slowly, a feeling of in difference prevailing in the primary markets and jobbers report only de- sultory store trade Occasional conces- sions are reported in cotton goods. Favorable reports are received from returning statesmen of New England footwear mauuf icturers. More interest is noted in the leather market Improvement Is noted in the demand for hides, especially packer variety of which very large sales are received. Failures this week numbered lS5 in the United States against 195 last year and 20 in Canada compared with z9 year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
nRApsTnnET,s REVIEW.

New York. June 22.-Bradstret's to- morrow will say.
 Wholesale trade Is quieter In con sonance with the advanced stage of the season and retail business except in the Southwest reflects lower temper- ature in great consuming sectionsi but crop developments are very favorable, more generally so, in fact. than at any previous time this year and the volume of fall business Is in advance of the same time a year ago. Industry is act- i've as rarely if ever before at the threshold of tine hot weather season, sun ner shut downs promise to be few CT and shorter than usual and the labor outlook has been improved by the end- ing of the few remaining coal strikes and the restoration of higher wage scales iI the cotton manufacturing in dustry. Efforts to acentuate the mean ing of reduction in the price of South ern foundry iron are secuted by promt- nent authorities who report business offerings as very large and point to the strength of all other kinds of iron and steel as evidence that this single item of weakness Is not sympathetic but rather sporadic In it's character. Pro- duction is being curtallsd for purposes of repair and stocks probably show no e acumulatfon. Manufacturers in a nun1- bcr of lines, notably hardware, fine cot tors and shoes, reported orders booked ahead to greater extent than is usual at this time. The railways are doing an unprecedented business. gross earn ings for the first half of June exceed ing a year ago by 12 per cent. Money Is easier but collections tend to slow up. Lumber shows weakness but building activity is still marked despite the enormous volume done in the first six months of the year.
 Weather and crop reports make for ease in the leading cereals and cotton. Bank ciearings exceed last week by per cent. and this week last year by "A per cent.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending June 21 number | 173 against TO last week and ITO in l 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
JUDGE sAYRE's DEGREES.
Several Orders Made fin Civil DiviSIc-
 nR


 of Court.
 Judge A. D. Sayre yesterday render ed dccrees in five sasss from the non- jury docket of the Civil Division of tho City Court. There were cases he had tried during the term and had taken under 2dVis ement.
 Alexander Troy ct nls. were given a sudgmen; for s301 against Mrs. Mary ". Tisdale, inistratrfx. The plain tiff sued for Sj0) attorneys fees due law firm of whieh he was a mem Der.
 In the case of the Century Cash Reg istar Company V5. J. S. Oppenheimer judgment was given the defendant. The plaintiff sued sor the value of a cash register which the defendant re- fused to pay for on ths ground that 1t was of no service to him.
 J. c. Warren WIS givsn judgment against inc Baltimore Waste Compa- ny for S4o.54. The plaiatiffs suit was for his commissions on iale to Thom- as' J. Hall.
 A judgment was given the decend- ant in the ras9 of Mena Griel vs. A. Gcrson and Sons. The suit was for half nf the cost of pulling line fence and q well-bucket and rops for q well sit uated on the line between the two pieces of property,
 Edward Posev got a judgment for $50 against King Daviis Temple Be- hevoIent Association The plaintiff, who is the btcthe:: of deceased mem- Der of the order, sued for the aTo unt o: the benefit which had been given by the association to the husband of the deceased.
 The motion docket will be taken up fin the Ci yil Division of the City Court this morning at 10 o'cl )ck M lar VIII hold a meeting in the court room to pay tribute to the memory If the late John C. Finley and City Court Clerk Henry H. Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Hard Work is Being Done in the County. ID the Past Two Menths the Changes la sentiment Has Beea Marked and Tide Is stin Sweeping
 Away Conner Votes.
ux wrIi n. sheehan.

Livingston, June 21.--(Special Cor respondence. )--Every member of the bar of Sumter County with one ex- ception, is for Cunningham. Only one county official has announced for Co., naer Another is reported on the fence but all the remainder are for Cunning ham.
 Tn these facts alone there Is splendla assurance for the Cunningham forces in Sumter. And yet the Cunningham men are conservative in all tneir claims. Radicalism has never charac- terized the Cunningham campaign. II. ,rbe other side can have all of that 1t wants. The big talk, the frenzied charges and the bitterness of this cam paign have not come from pr. Cunning ham or his friends.
 So in all the satisfaction with which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
WASHING WITHOUT WATER.
Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruf
 Without HerpicIde.

Without Herpicide.
 Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water?
 If ycu did what would you say of him?
 It is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and 10 prevent Badness by feeding the germs which cause it with Cantharides, Vaseline, Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most sn-called Hair Vigors.
 Newbro's Herpicide Is successful be- cause it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots.
 It Is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, spec ial agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
BOOKS OF ETOwAH.
Examiner German Reports on the COun-
 ty Officials.

Examiner German Reports on the COun-
 ty Officials.
 The report of J. T. German, assistant examiner of public accounts, on the books end accounts of officials of Eto- wah County was filed yesterday with Governor Jelks.
 In the case of every official who came under the examination, the accounts were reported al being correct and Kept Tn good condition. In one instance shortage of s53 was found on char ter fee. which had not been entered; This amount was promptly made gooo by Probate Judge J. w. Penn, in whose books the oversight was diSc"NereL, Tho other officials whose books arc accounts underwent examination were William Chandler, sheriff; J. T. Brooks clerk of the city cour. of tiadsden, nlu J. l.. williams, Superintendent or Eau' cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
A good looking face

What is the secret of good 1ooks1 ? Complexion---a clear, smooth,
 youthful complexion with health tints that fairly glow with life. You can have good complexion. Your face, neck, arms and hands can be made delicious to look at. Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm and you'll look ten years younger immediately after ap-
 plying it. It is not cosmetic, neither is it greasy or sticky. It is a liquid as harmless as dis
 tiled water. 7sc. at all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
FREE

FREE
 ICE CREAM.
 The Saturday contest at DOwe's is still On..
 Send your order for your Sunday Cream down today and you will be eD- titled without cost Go n chance tO win the free gallon of cream.
 Result In Sundays AdNrrIIser---,oOk for the winner.
 Dowe's phone iS 55.
 Order today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
BANKRUPT SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order made by the Hon. Thos. G. Jones, Judge of the Dis Court in bankruptcy in the matter of B. If. IAsenby, bankrupt. wherein the undersigned is authorized and directed to sell the stock of goods, wares. merchandise, store fixtures, etc. belonging to said estate, after giving five days notice of said sale in the Dothan Daily siftings and Montgomery AdvertiseE Now therefore, by -uthority of said order will on Saturday. the gard day of June, 1906, offer for sale and sell. to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of recently occupied by said bankrupt. all that certain stock of wares. goods and merohan- dfse and store fixtures belonging to said estate and being situate in the store house on Main Street In the town of Dothan. This the I7th day of June 1908.
 @5t B. F. REID, Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

Casino Matinee today, ChfIdren 10 cents, entities them to admission to CR- siBO, free ride on Slide or CarousaI and free car ticket returning to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
To Drive Out AialAria

To Drive Out Malaria ,,,.. s.....,,,. Take the old standard GROVES TAstE,T, .le,, LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what yo1 are taking. The formula Is plainly printsa on every bottle. showing 1t ls simply Qulie QuLnitne and Iron in a tasteless form: The Qnltih,lls, drives out the malaria and the iron buiaass un the system. Sold by all dealers for z. years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

Electric lighted dining cars are 9n .s TS11s nr. 1 and { between B smingham ana NSM Ot nn leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also ,a oa trains 2 to 3 between MontgomeFV anu Nashville. Service a la carte >
 New and handsome chair cars (Beats HSsl operated on trains l and between StncLn. natl and New Orleans. High oAch sS1I coaches and chair cars are also run on ah through grains between Cincinnati. Louis- vile aiets New Orleans
 Train No. l carries through Puilmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery' through tourist sleepers to San Francesca.
 Train No. carries through Pnllmans from Cincinnati and New York to NaW Or- leans and St Louis to Jacksonvinei also leaving Montgomery at s:35 pm.' Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST. Treat. without the Knife.

piaeases of women, pileA fistula- strle- ture, skin Kidney, bladder. private ana rec rec tai dieeases. nervous diseases and oonstlpA- tioa treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; s!eessSacH s!eesriSSs, Su'A'' connpiets; nurse in constant attenoance.
 Hoars Q to 6; office over Randy knensh 1RK Dexter Avenue. Montgomery Al&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
NERVOUS WOMEN.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate It ouiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refreshing sleep
 A-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through PuIImans
 from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT tn Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New orlaans to Now York, Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach
 and sleeper Montgomery to st. Louis with out change.
 All through day trains make close connso- ton at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and East and West For further information pertaining to
 rates, routes and schedules, consult ticket agents L. N. R. R., or write or call on c. L. Wolf, T. P. A., phone S64, Montgomery. Ala. or s. surratt. Union Ticket AKt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

Even the tooth of Islander is some times "puned." SO be carefU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
pCREDUr.E oF TRAxlxA THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA AND THE A. &W. P. R. R. O.. lfnn @aaf Anini znueA.l
0Rt Nolnl n0ufA.

zRAINs FROM MoNToo1GERx--rrasn 60 Sinins cas cfssss os sA,s fseS sssia. No esHsEss E through sleeDer Q New York and day ipeton. Trains 70 and SE Sast. are local coNNEcTIoNs for CoLuMBus. MACON and sAVANNAH-TFains ss and 70 con. iumbus. No. ss from MontKemsry. ie cS time connects for colpmba9 and 4 aes Macon and Savannah. Through ai6sDaR CONNECTIONS for MERfDfAN ana yACx- EoN--TTain 30 from Mahtsomery connoeaa asssoS ss SSa' HfutRSA HuSAT fGs es5sdhaAs eoh a.s snd
 ". n. AMERINE. AF PA. T. P. BTLLUPs. c.P.A., NoatgemeFya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-18
OPENS A NEW COUNTRY.
Pacific Coast Extension Proves to Be
Land Boomer.

Evarts, S. d., May ll.-New settlers
are pouring into Butte county along the
route of the Milwaukee's Pacific coast
extension at rate unprecedented in
South Dakota since Brown county and
the other northern counties of the
state were settled in the early eighties.
Realizing the great possibilities of north
western South Dakota when it is plac
ed in touch with the markets by the
new railroad line, the homeseekers are
eagerly filing on the fertile lands of that
county.
SO great is the rush that Charles j.
Dousman of Walworth county has been
appointed United States commissioner
with headquarters at Seim, at the
forks of the Grand river in the heart of
the new country. He has full power to
accept and register all filings made.
Heretofore it was necessary for settlers
to make a journey to Rapid City to
file their claims.
An advantage the new settlers will
have over the pioneers in the eastern
part of the state is the fact that they
will have an abundance of cheap and
easily available fuel. Under large por-
ton of the surface of the land opened
to settlemen lies large deposite of lig-
mite of quality equal if not superior
to that found in North Dakota. Ac-
cording to the Interpretation of the law
by the land bureau, this land is sub
iect to homestead entry and is not re-
served as coal land.
When the railroad is built through
this region this town, Aberdeen and
other centers will be placed in close
touch with cheap fuel, and will no long
er have to depend solely on the cole
mines of the eastern states.
Hundreds of settlers are arriving here
for the new country. They leave this
town by team, horseback, automobiles,
and other conveyances. Evarts seems to
be the connecting link between the set
tied and the unsettled country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-18
GRADUATES CLASSIFIED.
Those Who Will Graduate From the
Hioh School June 1st.

From Fridays Daily.
The following is the graduating class
of the Mankato High school, by courses
Latin Course Clara Marie Bark
er, Anna Gertrude BachelleA Mary
Campbell, Maude Helene Jewell Cooper.
Lydia Narena Deuber, Cora Belle Ennes.
Selma Julia Fenske. Joyce Elvira Fiero,
Edith Emily Grannis, Jessie May Hey
don, Clara Frances Hoy, Mary Ann Jan
da, Ethelyn Ida Morse, Sara Louise
Rainerson. Nellie Marie Widell.
Scientific Course-AIablle Jennie Atch-
erson, Lydia Marie Alpers, Ben E. Ban
gerter, William Bethke, Walter Ros-
coe Flaschsenhar, Henry Gerlich, Cora
Eugenia Loot. Will Long, Louella
Mountain, Mamie Perry, Agnes Eleanor
Smith, Mia Viola Stapf, Frieda Mary
Wiegand.
The following is list of honor stu
dents: Edith Grannis, William eBthke,
Mabelle Atcherson, Mary Campbell,
Maude Cooper, Lydia Deuber, Joyce
Fiero, Mary Janda, Louella Mountain
Mia Stapf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-18
HIDDEN BY A MURDERER.
New Uim Newspaper Throws Light
on Money Found in Tree.
grow, Mop5av'c Daily

The New Ulm News throws some
light on the finding of money in the
trunk of tree cut near lie Sueur Cen
ter, story of the finding appeared in
The Free Press few days ago: 1T is
possible that this money was deposited
by man named Rheinhart, who was
lynched near Lexington, not far from
the east end of the lake, in the winter
of 1850. He had accompanied Il Ger
man from La Crosse in October, 1858, to
Lexington, where he had government
prc-emption claim of 100 acres, with an
understanding that he would show the
German some land he had to sell. This
was the last seen of the German strang
ed until his dead body was found in a
timber thicket covered with brush, near
Rheinhart's land. Rheinhart was soon
afterward arrested at La Crosse, Wis,
where he had gone with a flatboat load
of potatoes he had shipped from Hender
son, on the Minnesota river, and taken
to Lexington, where he was confined in a
small log Jail. He then had on his per-
son a watch of the murdered man. Our
recollection is that he broke out of Jail,
but was soon captured, and it may be
that either before he was first arrested
or when he broke out of Jail he secreted
the gold recently found in the tree, as at
that time gold was generally carried in
moderate sums instead of State bank
paper, which was not always good away
from home. The lynching was caused by
the belief that Rheinhart would escape
from Jail second time. No person was
ever punished for the lynching, although
some of the members of the lynching
party were loud eXhorters in church.
''We remember Rheinhart as of yester
day. He worked for the writer in 1854
in Springfield, O., as a pressman, and
he was the first acquaintance we met in
Minnesota, soon after our arrival in St.
Paul in 1856 At the time of the muir
der Rheinhart had lived in st. Peter for
about six months"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-18
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Question Of Attorney Fees to Be Len
to Judge Lochren.

from fHudy ) DdHy.
An appeal has been taken by the
bankrupt in the Darling estate of Worth
inoton from an order of Referee Flittie
allowing A. Z. Clark and Stell S.
Smith the sum of $3.50 for services as
attorneys for the trustee. The appeal
has been taken to Judge Lochren and
will be argued May IA at st. Paul. H.
L. & j. w. Schmitt of this city will APP
pear for Attorneys Clark and Smith, and
Flynn & Cashell and c. NJ. Crandall of
Worthington will appear for the bank
rupt.
1t appears that when the bankruptcy
proceeding was started no assets to
amount to anything were listed, but the
attorneys for the trustees brought suits
and recovered considerable property that
had been transferred. The estate was
swelled to $1,000. and the creditors were
paid in full, so that they have no hand
in the present proceeding. After paying
une creditors cldlHlS Ill luIi, IHc CooeS VI
all kinds and the attorney fees as al
lowed by the trustee, there will still re-
main about 500 to be turned back to
the bankrupt.
The attorneys for the trustee put in
bills amounting to $1,000 for their SER
vices, but Referee Flittie scaled these
down to $3.50. Now that the bankrupt,
who wanted the claims still further re-
duced or practically disallowed entirely.
has taken an appeal, Messrs. Clark and
Smith have renewed their claim for ST.
500, and ask Judge Lochren to allow
them the full amount that they claimed
originally.