davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
THE NEXT HOUSE.

will lt Re Democratic s--Causes for Re-
 publican Apprehension.
 From the Providence Journal (Ind-
 Rep)
 There are abundant reasons why the Republican leaders should look for ward with some apprehension to the next Congressional election. Too much stress need not be laid upon that prin- cIple of ebb and flow which brings re- action after victory. It Is true tnat often in the middle of Presidential term a House of Representatives con- troIIed by the opposition party has been chosen. But since 1898 the Re- publicans have been in full possession of the government, and there is no apparent reason now why they should lose this possession except through a course of action equivalent to throwing it away. The Democrats have pulled themselves together somewhat since their overwhelming defeat in 1904. IL can not be said. however, that they have gained in any marked degree the confidence of the country. If they win in 1906 1t will be rather by the weak ness of the opponents than by their own strength. The voters VIII use them as stick, not as staff.
 DiverRing tendencies in the Republi- can party are destroying the solida- rity essential to victory at the polls. There are conservatives" and "radf- calls" and neither side Is inclined to give way to the other. It is said, of course, that the President is the chief cause of disunion. Many of the lead CTS of the party look upon him with distrust. They are endeavering to guide him into safer paths than those in which he is disposed to walk. With a few exceptions, these men are Sem ators, and the Senate is a. body that Is throwing obstacles in his way. It may be that he has less support In the House than the passage. by large and even overwhelming majority. of ad- ministration measures indicates. Leg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

rainfall at Gadsden was 70 inches, st Rome. Ga. s.bo inches; Resaea. Sa-' 3 .b0; Canton, Ga. 2.e4.
 As result of these rains. the Cooss river rose l5.5 feet at Rome in aocut twelve hours, with less rises at can ton, Resaea and Gadsden.
 While no dangerous freshet Is appre- hended, stin the rise will be steady m the lower Coosa and Alabama rivers during the next few days. probably reaching stage of about twenty-three feet at Montgomery and Selma by Sat urday night or Sunday morning. about fourteen feet higher than yesterday morning.
 The local ofiee of the weather Bu- reau distributed warning yesterday for these rises.
 Yesterday afternoon reports from Weather Bureau stations in the upper river district indicated that the rate of rise was then falling off as eonipar- r- ed with the morning reports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

for assuming that he would censcioas- iy do anything to lnjuTe his party. yet he has received, and has not reiecteds Democratic support. His reported com ment when the rate bill was put in charge of Senator Tillman indicates that he will not discriminate between Trojan and Tyrian when they range themsefyes on his side The Demo- cratic capacity for blundering is an other consolation to anxious Repuhli- cans. but Democrats have united to win before and they may not impreba- bly do so again. They will enter ths campaign with at least one very con- siderable advantage--the growing sen. timent against ''plutoeFaey' will De with them rather than with their oppo' nents. Perhaps ft is this aspect of the case after all. that requires the most serious consideration from the present majority party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
wAsHERwomAN IN AUTO.
Raises and Eduates Five Children, Pur- chases, Two Homes and Farm and
 Then Motor Car.

Mrs Christine K. Huber, a Battle Creek washerwoHaan, who rides in an automobile purchased with money she earned over the tub, is the conspicuous motor car enthusiast In the city.
 Mrs Huber does from eighteen to twenty four family washings a week and makes about $25 in six days. She Is typical German woman, frugal and respected in the community in which she lives. For eighteen years she has taken in washing, caring for five child ren and giving them a commendable education. She owns thehouse in which she lives. another house which she rents, and farm. Besides this she laid aside si ,e00. with which she bought her ear.
 When Sunday comes Mrs. Huber en- joys herself immensely riding through the country In her automobile. She says she forgets her home cares and enjoys the woods and the green fields. Then on Monday morning, she makes the rounds" with her machine. gather ing the washings. She uses the machine also to deliver the clean clothes.
 Mrs. Huher's house is modern and is better than the homes of many persons who earn large salaries. That auto- mobile" she said, Ifs the only reerea- tion and comfort I have. Why have 1 not the same right to own one as a wealthy person?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
New AIabama Entcrprlsea.

Notices of the incorporation of ths following co1ipa lies were filed yester- day in the office of the Secretary of state.
 Empire Coal Company, Birmingham, change of capitol from s5o,000 to ses,- 090
 Mobile Loan anu Trust Company. cap ital S5,8o0; incorppratof, II. J. War. ring and others.
 Ross Furniture Company Eufaula capital $6,0O0; ineorporators E. Fl. Ross Ida w. Ross, Nj. r. Chapman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
INCREASE IN RECEIPTS.
State Insurance Department MRkei
 Fine Showing.

Col. Harry R. Shorter, Deputy In- surance Commissioner. yesterday an- nounced that the receipts Of the Insur- ance Department had reached the S100,- 900 mark since January 1.
 The total receipts since the begin ming Of the year are $101,O00. During the entire year of 1905 the receipts in the Insurance Department were only $97. GOO and Colonel Shorter expects that before the present year closes the re- ceipts will be over $105.0O0.
 \ Forty three license have been issued this year and it Is expected that this number will he largely increased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
ErecntI,e Anpolnanents.

Hon. John Knox Franklin of Union Springs. who was the youngest mem Der of the lower House of the last Leg islature, was yesterday appointed Jus ticc Of the Peace of Beat 3, Bullock County, by Governor Jeiks.
 Other minor appointments were an- nounced as follows P, R. Reed. springville St Clair County, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace; Mrs. Daisie Cozine Birmingham, Notary Pnhn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

reading to him another warrant of ar rest. If the first warrant was faulty. it seems that the second was isatisfac- tory to everyone but him whom 1t most concerned
 When the jail was reached, Sam's face lighted up. T know how 1t was Cap'n'." he said. T done discovered jes how it was. You-a1l had dem dice load ed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
MCCALL IS GUILTY
so SAYS JURY OF NEGRO WHO AT.
 TEMPTED ASSAULT.
EriFae Was Committed in December and
 PFfsoner Was Identified by Mrs. Read---0ther Court News.

! verdict of guilty was returned yes iterday by a jury in the criminal di- vision of the City Court of Montgom- cry, in the case of James Mccall. the negro, who several months ago att tempted to assault Mrs. Sarah A. Read near her home on Holt Street.
 AS the readers of The Advertiser will recall, the crime of the negro created .considerable excitement in Montgomery at tho time The deed of the prisoner of yesterday was committed shortly after twilight. few days before Ghristmas Mrs. Read had been shopping, and was returning home laden with a number of bundles As she neared her residence a negro who had been following her attacked her and threw her to the ground. Her cries brought neighbors to her rescue, and the assailant fled.
 Later Mccall was arrested and taken to Mrs. Read for identification. She was positive the prisoner was the man -nd he was held for trial.
 maximum penalty for attempt s4 .ts.s Ut a woman is twenty years s.s s. '@ry.
 #et n James, charged -,-.r i=re 'rg was post ae.-. ~eendant
 n grand
 Appearance =a, His bond
 ..- was issued. charged with having 1s, #ia -.s of girl un- der the age ~ was postponed to April t9.
 smith King pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary.
 plea of guilty was also entered in the case of Ed Matthews, charged with carrying 8 concealed pistol. He was .ined $50.
 The docket for today includes the following cases: John Moore, two in dietments, charging grand larceny; Thomas J Mattox Annie Mattox, Jo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
A METHODIST REVIVAL.
Preparatory Services Begin at Clayton
 Street Church

Preparatory to the coming to Mont gomery for a religious revival meet ing of Rev. J. B. Adams of Ken lucky. services were held at the Clay ton Street Methodist Church yesterday evening. beginning at 73O o'clock. be- ing conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Moore.
 Mir. Adams is a noted revivalist. who is well known in Alabama, he having been a member of the Alabama Con- ference several years ago. He will reach Montgomery Monday.
 There will be services at the Clayton Street Church again tonight and Sun day night, MT. Moore preaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

duction; Thomas T Mattox, Annie Mat tox and Joseph R. Wing, abduction; {; Killls Moore, violation of contract; Will Neal, two charges of grand lar ceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. He has always been n loyal Democrat and trne party workers has never be- fore been candidate for oface and win appreciate your support in the Qarnafs.zr nrfuxary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Hsrh tribute to Mrs. Rose.

Seldom has greater tribute been paid to the memory of a woman than that accorded the late Mrs. Harriet 2. Rose at her funeral. which took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence. 21 Brasseli Street
 The prominence and popularity or Mrs. Rose was shown by the large nun Der of people which assembled at the residence to hear the last rites conduct e5 over the remains. Flowers, loose, i'm bouquets and wrought into numef- ous handsome designs evidenced Che fact that Mrs. Rose was loved and es- teened. The handsomest designs were those sent by the Olive Brancn oI Ine Rehekah Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Pocahontas Tribe of Red Men tn wnicn orders Mrs Rose was prominent.
 The services were conducted Tn ihl- presslve style by Rev. John A. Rice n D., pastor of the Court street Metn- odist Church. who was assisted ny Rev w. M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Ave nue Methodist Church Both Inc oF- ders of Odd Fellows and Red Men at tended the funeral in body and they each. in turn, conducted ritualistic ser vices at the grave.
 The following gentlemen served as nall bearers: J. C. Abercrombie, J. ". smith. W. c. Perry. John F. Jones' William Gamble and J. E. Maddox.
 The remains of Mrs. Rose were ih- tered in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. He has always been true to the Dem- Ocratic party. Can all other candidates for Sheriff show as good q record!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
The Longworthn EntertaIu.

Washington. March 15.-President Roosevelt was a guest at dinner at the home of Representative and Mrs. Longworth tonight. Others present were Speaker and Miss Cannon and Miss Marjorie Mott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Vote for Jack TayloR fer Sheriff [ life long Bem0crat, he has mexer opposed or tried to defeat Demo- cratic nominee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
RIVERS ARE RISING.

Heavy Rains Boom the Alabamn and
 COosR,
 The rivers are rising as result of the recent heavy rains but nothing approaching a froshet is sppreheuded. This was the information from the Weather Bureau Service yesterday. The rains of Wednesday night were heavy to excessive over the watershed sas Az csaa.a yaiuAz and AhihaRtaEiaz- Ina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
 DEATH OF MRS. INGRAM.
Good Woman of Montgomery Passe'
 Away.

Good Woman of M0ntgomery rAeses
 Away.
 Mrs Emily Ingram, an esteemed wo- man of Montgomery. died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her residence. Se Jefferson Davis Avenue, after an illness lasting some time.
 She was 72 years old and was born and reared in Montgomery County. where she spent practically all Of her life. Numerous devoted friends loved her for her goodness of character and her happy disposition.
 Mrs. Ingram was a daughter or MI and Mrs. Sheppard Gardner. Her hus- band has been dead number Of years She was a consistent member of the EChristian Church. Two sons, J. s. In- gram of Montgomery. and w. L. in- gram of Hardaway. survive her. The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the resi- dance. Elder J. NJ. Barnes of the Chris tan Church win ofiiciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
nurinI Of Nfr. Del puca.

The funeral of Luigi del Duca. who citv. took place at 10 o'clock yester- day morning from the undertaking nariors of W. H. Tice, on South Court Street. Rev, Father Dennis Savage pastor of St. Peter's Catholic Church officiated.
 The pail bearers were as folIowsi j. E Maddox, E. c. Lutz, Peter Pennae- chic. Joseph Cataza, Frank ana John Mckinley. Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Price $3.5O

shape that will look fine We show it color and without doubt its the handsom style Every other good looking and stylish shape that's correct in style is now being shown here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Prices to s2.OO to $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13
Washburf1
(Leader.)

Ed Nelson has moved his family to
Bismarck where he has been working
all summer.
Washburn is about the busiest place
in North Dakota at this time. New
buildings going up, streets being re-
paired and graded. "A man who has
an inclination to loaf, has no business
in this town.
Mr.. S. A. Peterson, one of the first
merchants north of Bismarck drove
in from Painted Woods Wednesday.
In speaking of the rise in land values
Mr.. Peterson said that land that was
considered worthless few years ago,
the price had gone up so high that it
was impossible to buy at the present
time.
There was quite a scare in town
Tuesday when fire was discovered in
the engine room of the Irey's elevator.
The fire department was soon on the
field Of action. And by some hard
work the fire was soon out. The fire
was caused by an explosion of gaso-
line from an overflow pipe from the
engine. Mr.. Nelson, who has charge
of the elevator, = had started up the
engine and had opened up the over.
flow, and after running for sometime
he came in the engine room to look
after some machinery and on STOPPING
over to fix the overflow, which was
emptying into a pail. the gasoline ex
ploded, and the flames burned hi:
hands and singed his hair. The build
ing is of tin and the fire ran up the
studding to the roof where it wa!
gaining good Roadway when dis
covered. "A hole was cut in the roo
and the flames were soon out 1t is ;
mystery what caused the explosion o
the gasoline. p ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13
Parkhurst Mine Sold.

Hazelton Republican,: C. l.. Park
hurst and L. Gregory were in from
Livona yesterday having papers drawn
for the sale of the Parkhurst coal
mine and the quarter section upon
which it rs located, the consideration
being $4,000, and the purchasers being
Lie. Gregory and his three sons.
This propertyis known as the Edick
mine, and is the only paying coal mine
in Emmons county. The vein is from
20 to So inches in depth, and the coal
is of excellent quality. AL of the
new owners being practical miners,
they should be able to realize hand
somely on their investment. 'EE
Mr.. Parkhurst has held the place
and worked the mine successfully for
the past three years, and now relin.
quishes in order to devote more at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13
Phoenix

* Phoenix is enjoying boom just
now. Besides the extensive improve
ments in the building line Geo.
Sprang's old droop horned COW has
twin calves and Duke Wilsey's SOW
has nine pigs. Arena please come
and count and see if these are "solid"
facts. ~
/ Spang and Stark, two Phoenix and
Stark merchants, came from Denhoff
one of those hot days loaded with the
product of Rockefeller's combine, that
is their wagons were. We'd want a
large accident policy before we'd
think of sitting on barrel of kero
sene on a day like that was.
! While at the postoftice this evening
| the mention of T. C. Tees name
furnished us the occasion to inquire
whether Mr.: Tees had got his mai
yet or not, whereupon we were
promptly informed that it was not {
male but female and Mr. and Mrs
Tees are rejoicing over the newcomer
while T. c., though a small man, wear!
the very largest smile agoing
John Hazelgrove, after sojournin!
a few weeks at Sioux City, sreturnet
here Thursday He came alone agail
but the next time will be three times
then lookout.
Mrs. Walter Gambs has declare,
war on the pigs in her neighborhood
She evidently has more affection TO
her cucumber patch than for he
neighbors' hogs. See-if they wer
blind pigs"-they couldn't find he
garden:
Tomorrow the threshing machin
will begin on the closing chapter O
the story entitled "Rube's E1irtatio,
with Mother Earth" romance i
which Dame Nature plays an in
! portant part. 1t dates back to tn
springtime and the synopsis of tn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13
Annual Fall Excursions.

T.. II y j.. - -. ,as
On September IA, Is, 10 and 81, The
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Ry.,
will run their Annual Fair Excursions
to Detroit and Buffalo, via st. Ignace
and the ever popular palatial steam
ers Of the Detroit and Cleveland Navi-
cation company. AS heretofore, the
rates: will be:
/ Buffalo and return, $14. -
Cleveland and return, s13.
Toledo and return, $3.50.
Detroit and intermediate points and
return, $12.
Through coaches and sleepers will
be run to st. Ignace and an especially
large assignment of staterooms on
the steamers has been reserved
which will insure ample accommoda
tons and an enjoyable trip for every
one in the excursion party.
For full particulars as we'll as
sleeping car and stateroom reserva
ton please apply to, A. J. Perrin, gen
eral agent, 430 West Superior St.
Duluth, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13
First publication Aug. 80. 1906.
Contest Notice,

Department of the Interior United states
Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.: August %, 1905;
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Elsie C.. Chroge, contestant
against homestead entry No. 2275l made April
"a, I9oS for the nwA of section 8, township 141.
range 70, by Robert Sayre: contestee. in
which it is alleged that said Robert Sayre
has never established residence on said land
or cultivated or improved the same in any
manner and has wholly abandoned the same
and changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months last past and said default still
q. S. Army or Navy in time of war .>
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said ale
CATION at 10 o'clock a. M on Oct. u, 1905, before
Che Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Bismarck, N. D.
The said contestant having in a proper affida-
Wit. filed August, Is, 1905 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made. it is hereby or
dered and directed that notice be given by due
and proper publication.
JOHN SATERLUND, Receiver.
Cochrane IL Taylor, Attys.,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13

immortal and would rise again from
their own bones according to Web
ster's International Dictionary"
I. Wagstrom has the north school
house completed in this township and
begins the south school house this
week. Carpenters David Oleson and
Frank Ormes are helping him.
School beings at Arena school next
Monday with Miss Johannah Erickson
as teacher.
The Phoenix news vender was in
Arena last week, presumably picking
up town items. His face is so long
since we swiped that batch of items.
one would take him for a real in
surgent.
Mr. and Mrs Hilderband and
Wymore of 'Bowden were visiting
Walter Weckerly and family last Sat
urday and Sunday. Also Mr. Walter
Weckerly's father of Wisconsin came
down with them from Hurdsfield and
returned with them, as he has another
son, Ed Weckerly, at that place.
This community was greatly
shocked last Wednesday evening to
learn that Laicial Scheltgen, while in
sane, shot his brother Emil, killing
him instantly, with a shot gun loaded
with buck-shot, the load entering the
body at the lower part of the skull
and severing the juggler vein. Then
| he tried to shoot another brother,
Clovis, shooting twice at him. Fail
ing in this he put the muzzle of the
gun in his own mouth and took his
own life. We extend our sympathy to
the two surviving brothers, the only
relatives in this country. They were
we'll fixed financially, having large
number of stock besides. good claims
having taken up homesteads here
three years ago. They were farming
and raising stock here in partnership
Emil, the first one that was shot, be
ing 80 years old, and Laicial, who took
his own life was SO years old Boil
were unmarried. They leave g
brother, sister and mother in Luxem
burg. Laicial had been a little off il
his mind, according to reports, fol
some time. He was a hard working
well respected, sober and intelligen
young man, and the shock was a com
plete surprise even to his intimate
friends that had not seen him for
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13

Following Mr. Bryan's speech at
New York favoring government own
ership of trunk railroads and state
ownership of branch lines, it is gen
orally agreed that no possible cam
paign by the democrats could gain
control of the next house of repre-,
sentatives. The state of North Dako
ia will elect two congressman this
year and that they will be republicans
and selected by an overwhelming ma
jority there is no doubt. The general
business conditions have been such
that North Dakota is solidly republi
can, and would be from interest if moi
from the fixed belief of the great ma
jority of its people that republican
policies are abreast of the times
is worthy of note that some of the
democratic orators in the state art
the ones who have been Bryal
shouters from the time of the first ap
pearance of the peerless leader
Government and state ownership o
railroads will find few supporter
among the hard headed and sensible
farmers of North Dakota The cam
psign Of the democrats in the stat
this year is largely for the purpose o
building up state democratic ma
| oh ,.xJ
comfort from the republicans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13

The, jamestown Alert calls attention
to the large number of arrests and
convictions for violation of the prohi-
bition' law in the central and eastern
parts of the state and expresses what
is very natural surprise at the calibre
of men who will violate the law for a
practical pittance, with the chances OF
arrest and conviction when there is
ample opportunity for wholesome and
lawful employment at good wages.
The business of violating any law is
degrading and the reason for the en-
gagement of men in violation of the
liquor law must lie in a stunted moral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-13

sense and a disinclination to do
manual labor. The remedy lies not so
much in the punishment of the of.
Tenders, although that is wholesome,
but in the education of young men
and women to know that labor is
7;gn:fied, no matter of what character
it is. There is too much a tendency
perhaps to worship wealth in these
days and to look more at the amount
Of wealth gathered than at the man
ner of its achievement. When We
shall all come to appreciate an in
sdividual at his worth as a man and moi
at his worth as gatherer of money
we shall have done something to cor
rect the evil in men that the Aler
wonders at