davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
MARRIED IN eRoRGIA.
TaIIapOoaa Y0um9 Coupte Evaded Pn
 emts Who ObSaeaed t~ You&h.

TaIlapOOsa YgwnR Coapte Evaded PnR-
 emts Who Objected t0 YOuth.
 Columbus, Ga. Nov. la.---(Special )-- Ernest Smith and Miss Margaret Bence of MIller's Ferry in Tallapoosa Coun- ty, Alabama. were married in C'olum- bus, Judge J. N. Lennard oflclating. The bride is i7 years ot age and the groom 90. The parents of the young man objected to the match, 1t is said, and thus In this runaway match the reverse of the usual condition prevail cd, When they decided to run away the couple went from Miller's Ferry to Dadeville, and thence eo Columbus. When they arrived in the city e po- lieeman directed them to the ordi. nary's residence, and q license was soon secured and the ceremony per- formed. The couple have since re- turned to their home in the Tallapoosa hills.
 Emory D. Taylor and Miss Jessie Cottingham, both of Birmingham. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 5s0 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. CrawIey, on East Hfghlands, Rev. Leon o. Lewis, pastor of East High lands Methodist Church. ofSiciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Newu oe Phanlx cltx.

Phenix City, Noy. ls.--(speciaLI-- Great interest iG felt in the municipal election in December. Rev. R. A. Tiliery is the latest entry in the race for clerk and treasurer of the City Council
 City Council is improving the city's fire- ngh ting facilities. The ofeeea og the President of the Eagle and Phenix mills to build a hose house on the Eagle and Phenix kindergarten lot, if the city would supply the hose, was promptly accepted. It was decided to equip in similar manners a house which enteEprising citizens of the Fifth Ward propose erecting.
 Rev. c. ]. Burden of Lafayette, Ala. has been extended q unanimous call to become pastor of West Side Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
LAST WIDOW
Of RevoIutiOnary War VettTau

Of Revolutionary War VetAgaa ss
 Dead
 Rutland (Vt) special
 Last of all the widows of veterans of the War Of the Revolution. Mrs. Esther Damon died t"1ly at her homo In Plymouth UnlIu. Winueor county She was ninety two arS old. Charles Sumner was her couS'1.
 She was born Iona site" the War for independence in tho little croes-roads hamlet in which she died. The date Os her birth was August 1, 1S1&.
 She was only 21 years old when she was married to Noah Damon, in 1888: Damon was then 8 widoweF of 1S or 76. with grown children. Of Damon himself. from all accounts: the least George Washington and battle heIds and incidents of the greet struggle for independs1 l 70. but he could alec let his vo lag wife supppr' him, ana she did
 The War L'epartmenl, however, has the authentic. r1coTd Of panIon's ser. vice. ali set down. and in the strength Of it his widow drew . enSiOn of SN a month until in her. old age the ai. lewance was increased by gpe&al at to S2A Q month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Tricksd by Dyspspsia
The Doctor couldn't Ten Where The
 Trouble Lay. s-.

The Doctor couldm't Ten Where The
 Trouble LaY.
 ''For the mast seven years have been victim of dyspepsia and chronic constipation and have consulted tho most noted specialists to be found on diseases of this charaCVer. None, how ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or give relief. In addition 70 this medical treatment, have resoPted to the use of many remedies and have given them faithful trial, but all to no purpose
 Upon the recommendation of close friend. purchased a Soc package of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and in less than five days noticed that was re- celving more benefit than from any remedy had used before. I continued to use the tablets after each meal for one month and by that time my stom- ach was in a healthy condition, capable of digesting anything which my in- eroasing appetite demanded.
 I have not experienced any return of my former trouble, though three months have elapsed since taking your remedy"
 we wish that yoo could see with your own eyes the countless other bona -lide eigned letters from grateful men and women all over the land who had suffered years of agony with dys. pepsia, tried every known remedy and
 
 result, until they gave Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets a trial. Like the doctor above, they couldn't locate the seat oe the trouble.
 DyspepsIa Is a disease which has long banned phySicians. So difficult of location is the disease that cure seems next to miraculous. There Is only one way to treat dyspepsia--to supply the clements which nature has ordained to perform this function and to cause them to enter the digestive organs, supplying the fluids which they lack. stuarts Dyspepsia TapIets alone i'll these requirements. as ss shown by tho fact that 10000 physicians in the United States and Canada unite ln Pec- omEhendlng them to their patients for stomach disorders
 We do not claim or expect Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything but disordered conditions of the stomach and other digestive organs, but this they never fail to do. They work upon the inner lining of the stomach and lntesttnes, stimulate the gastric glands and aid in the secretion of juices nec- essaFy. to digestion.
 gtuaets Dyspepsia Tabl3tB are for sale by all druggists at 50 centS a box. One box win frequently effect a per feet cure. If in douDt and wish more adeouate proof send us your name and aAdrass and We win EsadIy mRn you d sample pGslraSe freS. r. A. Gtuart Co. ef smart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
pnsPnnATp snoorrNG AFFAIR.

RoIllngs Brothers Engage in Duel
 with Two Other Men.
 Gadsdeu. Nov. 1S-- Especial. )-Newe of a desperate shooting affair which took place at Pink Roden's brandy distillery in Marshall County about three miles from GuntersvitIe Sunday night has been received here John and James Rolifugs. two brothers, and man named Davis, and another whose name could not be learned. bee came engaged in q drunken brawi and commenced shooting, Davis was badly wounded and the unknown man was shot. The two Roilings escaped with slight injuries, No details of the af- fair could be obtained. John Rcliings. one of the participants, Is & desperate character, and shot and killed his fath- or-ir-law who died several years ago. He pleaded seif-defenss and was ae- uuitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

I
 showed that first and last the defen- dAnt had paid Gilbert and Clay ss7..- s1S and to Foster and Company $I35,. pSS. The difference between that amount and g1oo.oDo represented his winnings in the market. The highest point his shortage ever reached was about t137.o0o.
 fense Tor cross examination. He said that he counted the cash tn the re- serve box May 1B, but did not refnem- Der how much was in there,
 But he could swear that the total amount Of cash on hand in the paying telier's possession on that day was &e3S,643.f4. Witness did not remember who opened the reserve box for him. He counted the money alone. He found the master Key to the box In the lock. but under sAa closest ques- tioning could give no clear idea as to the amount of money in the box when he counted 1t.
 The witness was then asked in re- gard to his testimony bafore the grand jury. This was objected Co and a long argument ensued.
 The court flnaliy sustained the ob- lection and the question as to what the witness had told the grand jury was dfsallowed.
 Then followed a deSep or more questions on this point. The objection of the prosecution Co each was sus- tained and the defense took an excep- tion.
 Captain White then said that the ob- jeet of the questions was to show that the grand jury was coGnigant of facts in the case Of which in the indictment they averred they knew nothing. Wit ness said Chisolm was short May i5, Sb2,525. On February 5, the shortage was s2S,s00.
 On March 1, s3s.25e. From that date on the witness was called upon to detail the amounts paid to Gilbert and Clay by the defendant az shown by the records on the sub ject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
"As the twig is bent, so the

"As the twig is bent, so the tree B inclined, is an old adage that you have often seen prov en in your orchard or garden. It applies in many cases to the care of young children's feet. How many innocent children have been made to suffer in af- ter life by having had to wear ill-ftting or narrow-toed shoes when youngH
 Let us suggest that you try some of the wide toe, or "nat- ural shape" shoes, button or lace, that we are showing for the little ones.
 If your child shows a ten. dency to weak ankles, we can overcome that difficulty to a large degree by fitting him or her with a pair of our stiff an- kle shoes, made for that pur- pose.
 For the "little tots, -Four line of soft soles are at the top of the heap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
HAUsER A BAKER.

Navv YOT1s state rPeasuper AIaIea
 LiveiIhoOd From Bread aud PSeS, master baker by -raae, but poll itician by bent. 10 Julius Hauser. the EsccesSful candidate for state Treas. nanocrstfe boss of Nsip Township ls SiS pioitfoal utla Eaetd sutly, he is Supervisor 6f ths township.
 Born in Baden, GeTnsany, on August ih is69 and became q eitiSen at the earliest opportunity. savYtue drge EnsyV him in 1878. A b0dSinB Inter. est in politlcS restlte4 n his being
 n ds0S he was ShcBeD Supervisor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
s4So,Ooo TO MISSIONS.
Portion of Estate of Solomon H. ChRn-
 dleR Goes for This s1urpOaa.

dleF Goes for This Purpose.
 Boston, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Aceording to the American Board of Commission CTS for foreign missions, the oFganiza- ton is to receive about s450.000 from the estate of the late Solomon F. Chandler. of New Gloucester. Main 2, regardless of the rescript of the Main , law court handed down yesterday whereby title 10 the whole estate valued at between $s50,000 and s900.- 900, was denied the Board, By a pro. vious decision of the probate court on appeal, from which the matter came before the law court, a codictl 10 tho will providing that the Board should divide the estate equally with the heirs stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

For four years he IVES chairman of the Suffolk county Ttmocratfc com- mittee, but he was defeated for Sher- in in 1eO4.
 and Royal Arcanumite member of half a dozen German aevoient and singing societies and director In sev eraf banks. His fellow townsmen-- there are 400 v0ters--think very high ly of him.
 Before the election Le said he did not know either c. F. Murphy or w. R, Hearst; that Senator Ed Bailey had him nomipates, and that was all he knew about 1t.
 HlJeu Matinee TSaay. 'Iovers and Lunattea."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
n

T0 SnaEo a gooG SnlpSeSsIsR
 Xp9 w1st bN Su ahs 41shA0n- FheEe ls ne d0ubs ahUgG 1Ev
 Y0m~v0 @OG S0 look the p@EGS And EhOn@h they aay GloeReSGeA VIII help the e9uasg passemss S4@G read eAO CSs&ha4R GO3m@Rs E'g 6 shWEt cut to the heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
,'jEvPERT sArn RBPAIRTNo.

JOHN <. TODD is now in charge Of eug
 new repair department as expert Openlns and repairing of bank Wafea our speciality. Inc Montgomery Safe and Lock O.. 331 conmerca st.. Phone 2Sss. -ai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
HANN
 The Shoe Man

25 Dextcs Ave, Monteomesy. 1SI7 End Ave, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Neyv peeafur NlIllaary

New Decatur. Nov. s.--(special.)-. Dick Adams Rides. Company E, Ala ted new Ofacerss aA follows; First Lieutenant Roy c. Horton was elected captain, Vice A. R. Throekmorton rec signed. Second lieutenant Raymond Brown was elected frst lieutenant. George Penney was elected second lteutenant.
 The company has but recently n1ov- cd to large and comfortable quarters ip the city hall building where they have ample room for indoor drill. They state,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

and Carriages in the city. When y0u vaB& a aRst class buggy cali and see un.
 MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO.,, 2lI-2lB Bibb Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Good Service Guaranteed

to every depositor whether doing business in out of town. sl We solicit the accounts of all firms and in- dividuals who appreciate good service in every department of banking. There times when every business stands in need of little bank accommodation. Here extend every banking courtesy your credit entities you to- Let do business to- gether.
 O@pzSoAA.. ..............% .%30Os0o00o Surplus. lus................. .S7Soco.co Exchange National Bank
 A United States Depostay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
WVI.Fg AND WORsEg.

LUST received nice lot of Tennessee mules, a good supply of muled and horses on hand at all times, come tO us and save
 money. Abraham Bros. Lee St. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
B9fBCELLANEOUS.

CARD-Patients deslTlng admission to the wards of the Montgomery InftrmaFy may secure cards by teiephoning Miss Martin gomery Infirmary. wed-frt-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

LAND For Rent--rhe Washburn place two and q half miles west of Montgomery, con- taining about one hundred and twenty-five acres of cleared land Apply to 3. M. Washburn. 1fS Commerce St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

Nothing else than genuine American
pluck would engage in another tussle
with such a cantankerous river as the
Colorado, which viii not stay in bed
when put there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

after another was offered and followed
tn the end. none of which led to Phil
lips. In most cases the sheriff's office
had no faith in them from the beginning
but they cauld not be disregarded on
suspicion.
Yesterday morning Billy Moore. who
keeps a ranch and a road house on
the Aqua Fria. called at the office to
say that Phillips and Redwine had
been at his place hunting. He later
said that that was some time ago, sew
eral weeks, and he was not prepared to
say where either of them was now.
There was one thing though. about
which Mr.. Moore was not joking, but
IN this case the sheriff's office treated
IL as a joke Mr. Moore said that
while Redwine was i'm that part of the
country he made his road house his
headquarters. He spent more time in
front of the bar than he did in the
field. with the result that when he went
away he owed a bill of more than 49,,
mostly for drinks. Mr.. Moore wanted
to know if there was any way by which
the sheriff could reimburse him. The
sheriff said that that would be simple
thing. All Mr.. Moore had to do was to
find Redwine and get his written ack-
nowledgement that the account was all
right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
THE TUCsoN ELECTIoN.

We are gratified TO learn that the
republicans of Tucson prevailed over
whelmingly in the city election yester-
day, but we regret that the victory was
not achieved on some other issue than
the municipal ownership of a lighting
plant. Experiments in the management
by American cities, Of public utilities
have generally been unsatisfactory. but
if there is one of those utilities in favor
of which there may be partial eXcep-
ton it is the public water works sys-
TEN. Ten years ago the number of
cities and towns engaging in the mu-
nicipal ownership of water works was
on the increase. Since then many of
those public plants have reverted TO
private ownership.
The trouble in every case has been
the extravaganza and incompetence of
management which naturally falls into
the hands of a political clique which.
when ousted only gives place to anoth-
er clique no less extravagant or incom-
petent. But as we have said, there are
exceptions to this rule.
There is for instance, the town of
Tempe, whose water works system is a
very satisfactory one. The citizens
are not only supplied with a good SER
vice at low rates. but money is accumu-
lating in the city treasury. But Tempe
is not a political town. An overwhelm-
ing majority of the voters are patriotic
and would not for a moment tolerate
the manipulation Of a water works
system for the benefit of any particu-
lar group of men. There is no such
a thing as a city democratic party or a
city republican party. The municipal
elections there bring out two or more
tickets, each the Capitalization of the
ideas of some faction regarding the
public good, but the ideas are not
usually so wide apart as to leave a
great deal 10 choice to the mass of
the voters. The object of all factions
is to secure the greatest possible mu-
nicipal benefit for the least possible
sum. There are not IN the whole Unit
ed States many towns quite like Tempe
in this respect.
For some reason. why is not clear,
the experience of cities and towns with
public lighting plants has been uni
formly disastrous. 1t may be that it
is because a lighting system requires
for its conduct a higher degree and a
greater volume of skilled labor than a
water works system demands. 1t also
requires a more careful business man.
agement. At any rate, many advocates
of the public ownership Of the public
utilities draw the line at electric light
and gas plants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

Those leaving by the S. F. p. & P.
were: J. r. Freeman, for
Mancose. Colo: Chas. Hulst for Ian
sing. Mich; r. c. Scaadan. for Chica-
go: Z. l. Bean for Pasadena.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

If the Mexican government did not
know any better than to let US tap the
Colorado it should be made to pay for
the damage we have brought upon our
selves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
If You Read This

Il WIN be to learn that the leading medi-
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh OF stomach, silver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousneSs, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region, name or nature. IL IS
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal affec-
tIons and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except conSump-
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases II IS
esDecially efficacious In producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root---ail OF
which are highly praised as remedies Tor
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare. f the Univ. Of Pa;
Prof. Finley-Etxngwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ. H. OF Cincinnati Prof. John
M. ScuddelfM. D., OF Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin MHaH, NJ. D., OF Hahnemann
Med. CSnegE Chicago, and scores OF
otherSeSeally eminent In their several
THE "Golden Medical Discovery y Is the
only med cine tnRIor s2ls,--{fhrQ1gh
arlggists Tor Ike pnrQoses. Thai has any
s1ch Vf0f1Ssi0nGl eldorSe@entCMQrth
more than any npmheEoi ordinary testE
H0lTars. Open publicity OF It's formula
Is the best possible guaranty OF It's merits;
A glance at this published formula will
show that 'Golden Medical Dlsc3yefrIy >
Forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
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Instead. Glycerine is entirely unoo1ee-
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in the cure of all stomach as well as bron-
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Is the highest medical authority for rs
use in ali such cases. The Discovery IS
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A booklet of extracts from eminent,
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dents mailed free on request. Address
Dr. 3 V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. \.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

1t is unfortunate that questions Of
veracity between the president and 9TH
er American citizens should be raised
with so great frequency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
Till Town OF TUCSON
WENT REPUBLICAN
TIE People Voted fer The Acquisition
OF a Public Lighting Plant.

Tucson. Dec. (SpeciaD-A the
municipal election today the republic
cans secured full control Of the city
government electing the mayor and
three councilemen. Charles s. Slack.
the republican candidate for mayor,
was given a majority of $50 over L. H
Manning, incumbent. Adolf Bail was
elected councilman at large and {. Il.
Hutchinson and Rudolph Rasmussen
ward councilmen. The democrats sue
ceeded in re-electing Frank Treat re-
corder and James Flynn assessor and
collector.
The only issue was the question OF
municipal ownership of the lighting
plant which was favored by the repub-
licans. Both parties had declared in
the continuance of the anti-gambling
regime and in favor OF a higher sa-
loon license.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

The San Franciscan has incurred the
habit Of looking about him uneasily and
then asking What next?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
GORDON & BENNET'S SUPERB
SCENIC PRODUCTION,
A Royal Slave
BY CLARENCE BENNETT, AUTHOR
OF THE HOLY CITY,"

The PIaythat viii Live Forever.
Magnificently Mounted and Gorgeously
Costumed.
An enhancing story of the Southland
and OF he days when Knighthood
was in Flower: of dashing senors
and b-ight-eyed senOritas; of soft
toned guitars and tinkling tambOur-
ines: of warm. soft scented Southern
breezes and waving palms.
Taken from Gen. Lew Wallace's
great story of Old Mexico, "The Fail
God"
Seats on sale at Sanichas'. 25c. soc,
Use and s1.00.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
THE AFFINITY

SAY. Jack, l am sick and tired col.
scrubbing this old floor. Just look 81
the knots; why, they stick up Ike O
pyramids of Egypt Well now. p.
please wait until after the first OF o.
year" mo, sir, / won't wait / d..
rather have a good all wool rug on u-
parlor and dining room than 20 hay.
new dress" We'll. but remember
Pet. they will cost so much. Those o..
rugs will cost US $50" NO they won
cost no such thing | priced them q
Massie's today and they only run FRO
$500 I'D. and every thread 800.
We'll now. Pet, here is $20.eG; you ea.
20 up 10 Massie's and get the rugs. {.
| do know we do need them. and
know YOU deserve them. Massie irg-
have a corner on prices" NO, H'
don't want all profit; he says live az.
let live. / will get them tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11

Those who are complaining Of the
scarcity and high price of money just
now, will be comforted by Secretary
Shaw's explanation that their embar-
easements are due to too great prosper
ity. Now, that they know, though
money may be no easier, their appre-
hension that the trouble might have
been caused by hard times will be re-
moved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-11
THE LATEST MAN HUNT
RESULTED IN NOTHING
A Weary Following of Clues Without
Finding Phillips at The Other End.

a quiet hunt for Saloonkeeper Phil
lips against whom warrant has been
issued for assisting in the escape of Lee
Redwine came to an end late on Satur-
day night. after it had been prosecuted
for more than twenty-four hours. 1t
had been reported to the sheriffs Of
flee that Phillips was lying in a help
less condition at house not far from
town. 1t was developed the same night
that he was not there, but one clue