davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
--as----=---S-=as--s MISSING FOR EIGHT HOURS.
Mrs. ZeIsler Declines to Tell Where st
 Had Been,


 Had Been.
 Chicago, Ill, Feh 12.--For nearly eight hours today, Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield zetsler, the world-famous pianist. was missing from her home. and her friends and relatives to- gether with the police were securing the south side of the city for her. During lac afternoon Mrs. zeisler returned to her home alone, utterly exhausted. She declined to say where she had been or what she had been doing.
 For some time Mrs. zeisler has been greatly troubled with her eyes which have failed steadily, and the fear that she will be compelled to abandon her musical work has so preyed upon her mind that she has be- come at times subject to periods of melan- choly.
 This morning she eluded her attendants and left the house alone She was missed within a few minutes and her husband hur-- ried after her. She had disappeared, how ever. and no trace was found of her until she returned ..~:..-
 Mir. Zeisler said tonight:
 Mrs Zeiser very nervous whom she returned being on the verge of collapse. She would not talk about her absence and when asked where she had been she would only say walking She assisted to her room and immediately went to sleep. As soon as practicable she will be taken to sanitarium for rest and treatment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
All mankind rejoice at their coming Daybreak Fertilizers.
 Marks S Gayle.
wuu 1o to AnuapolIs,

Washingtoin, Feb. I2,-Representativa VreelaHd, of New York, chairman of the sub committee named by the house committee on naval affairs to investigate the hazing at the naval academy, has announced that the subcommittee will leave Washington for Annapolis tomorrow. Some of the members of the subcommittee favor looking over the Institution and conducting the first part of the Inquiry at Annapolis with view to concluding the taking of testimony in Wash inEton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
VIII Unn Heavy Rails.

In anticipation of larger business and heavier traffic that will follow the es- tablishment of new industries at Ems Icy this year, it is understood that the Birmingham Southern Railroad Com pany will relay all of their Ensley di i- vision with S0-pouud steel rails from the rail mill as Ensley. In fact, some of the tracks are being renewed now and quite number of new tracks be- ing built are being laid with the S0- pound rails. This fact is looked upon by those who keep i'll touch with com ing events, as one Of significance, and insist that the present excellent tracks of the Birmingham Southern Railroad Company would not be disturbed un- less there was good demand for use of heavier tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
NEW WORK OF ouAcHrrA.
will Revive the Mobile and Columbus
 Miss, Trade

Mobile. Feb. 12.-(Special )-An old venture was revived tonight in river circles when the steamer Ouachita cleared from her moorings with splendid freight for the upper Tom bigbee River. The Ouachita has now been launched in what will in future be known as the Mobile and Columbus, Miss. trade. Years ago this was d profitable trade to Mobile, but was neglected because of river conditions. If Is now proposed by the management of the ouachita to keep that steamboat in the trade so long each season as the water stage will warrant.
 lSaudy handbils are being circulated about the city announcing the coming to Mobile Wednesday of B. B. Conner, President of the Alabama Railroad Commission and candidate for Cover nor at the August primary.
 4 telegram from Baton Rouge La. under yesterday's date says'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through PuIinans sroro S New 70 Orleans to Mew York and Cincinnati nection at Nashville with through sieeper ao ChicaRo. SFSt to
 Train NJ 4 carries through Pullman Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coseS and sleeper Montgomery to St, Louis With out change. "A'H-
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville St. Louis and Nsw and West --oS1
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticksf agents |. & N. R. R.. or write or cali on p Linsh9n. T. P. A. 22 Commerce. st. Phone laye' Montgomery. Ala. or S. T. Sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
PIcknocketx at Work.

Passengers on through trains on the railroads towards New Orleans are mak- ing reports to the police department in this city of the work being done by pickpockets. The police recently have received several of these reports, and it is believed that the pickpockets are on the trains making their way to New Orleans to mingle with the crowds which will gather there soon for the Mardi Gras festivities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
Confederate Memorial Hall.

Pelhaps Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy has sent a petition to the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen for the privilege of erecting memorial hall on the plot of ground forming a circle at Five Points, on the South Highlands, which will be devoted to tho preservation of the relics and SOIL venirs of the Confederacy. the estab- lishment of a Confederate historical library and the inauguration and main tenance of q course of lectures and es- says on the valOr of the Confederates
 It is proposed to erect a fine marble building, one which will be an orna ment to that portion of the city A majority of the property owners on the circle have. been seen and consent has been obtained from them. The matter will be considered at the next meeting of the City Council, The United Daughters of the Confederacy are con. fident that they can collect a large sun
 of money in furtherance of their plans if the city fathers will give them the right 10 use the cQcle on Five Points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

Ciellan, who died on a train near New Orleans Saturday. Juries were organ ized in the civil courts, as well as the criminal and the dockets were ar- ranged for tomorrow, after which an adjournment was taken. None of the juries in any of the courts was com pleted, and it will be necessary for the Sheriff to go to the box in all courts tomorrow. Prior to the adjournment of the criminal court Judge Greene sounded the docket and mapped out work for the next few days. After the last case had been disposed of. Attor- ney Robert N. Bell moved that the court suspend business until tomorrow morning at o'clock, out of respect to the late Chief Justice Mcclellan, who was buried at Athens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
DELEGATES GATHER
LARGE CROWDS WILL ATTEND BIR- Sr NiINGHAM CONVENTION.
Already Complai Is Being Made of Exorbitant Charges By the Hotels of the City--Death of Fath-
 CT Meurer.

Birmingham, Feb. 12t-(Special )--- Several hundred delegates arc here al- ready and more are arriving on every train for the twenty-second annual convention of the International Asso- citation of House Painters and Decora- tors of the United States and Canada, which will convene tomorrow, morn ing. President R. L. Peters, of Peters burg, Va, is among the prominent members yhere.
 The convention will be held in the ciity hall, the decorations of the build- ing being elaborate. More than a dog en manufacturing firms have erected booths in tn Hobbies of the city hall and are making displays of yarnish, paint, wall paper and other articles used in the exterior and interior deco rations of houses. The hotels are al- ready filled while the old opera house which was tendered by T. II. Motion for use during the convention was fit-
 ted up at big expense and is being used to aecomodate the stran ger
 sleeping apartments. Private board ing houses and lodging ! houses are being occupied, the convention promts- ing to be the largest ever held in this city. 1t is believed that there will be no less than one thousand delegates at l the convention by tomorrow night Some complaint has been made by dele gates 10 the MaSter house FaihteIs anu I Decorators convention on account ol i high rates at the hotels here.
 The local program includes an old | fashioned Southern barbecue and cake | walk to be followed by a dance at the l fair grounds.
 The executive board of the associa-
 tion held a meeting tonight at the HiIlman hotel and report was formu- lated for tho convention tomorrow The convention Is to last four days and a number of interesting papers on sub jeots pertaining to the trade will be 1 submitted and discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

Rev Joseph l.. Tucker, rector of afternoon at S;15 o'clock. after a pro- tracted Illness of several weeks.
 MT. Tucker was born in Cleveland, Ohio, August 23. 1S42. He served in the Confederate Army. in the 18th Ken lucky Regiment. He was rector of Christ Church in Mobile, for a number of years, coming to Baton Rouge from that city five years ago.
 The decedsed was a thirty third de- gree Mason, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Alabama. The funeral will take place Tuesday at noon, and will be conducted by Bishop Sessums Interment will be made in this city. Rev. Mr. Tucker leaves a wife and three sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

To draw the fire out of burn. heal cHt without leaving a scar. or to cure ST. scras. letter, eczema and all skin and D scalp diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel saIve. A specific for piles. Get snSadv relief. Ask for DeWitt's--the tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
ma BUCMANAE. THE SPECIALIST Treat. without the Knife

pisesses of women, piles fistula. strIc- tyre, skin, kidney. bladder. priysis and rec ,an .a Created ottITSsated witn eieetricty syphilis same treatment as Hot springs; eleetriea, outfit 00jsp HbWTs B to a; office over Randy Kitchen. ,eu psxter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WEsTERa BY. Or ALA. AND THE 4. & W. P. R. R. Cine West pOlnl Rouie.) EEFECTANE ,SUIrN 2nd ApOA

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: No. 80 from Montgomery connect at Qpeiika with ing-car service on this train. No. sA car ries through Pullman drawing-room sleep- Trains 40 and 34 are local.
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMEUS, MAJ CON AND SAVANNAH. Trains 2s and 70 from Montgomery connect at Opelgka with c. Of Ga. for Columbus. Train ae from Montgomery, if on tinnes connects for Co., lurnbns and if not moro than thirty minutes late, for Columbus Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper at Opeltka for Savannah. CONNECTIONS FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 39 from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point for Meridian
 ". c. HUNTER, 0. A. !. F. BILLUPs, 6. P. A.,
 Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
CDmrts AdIonrn.

All courts in Birmingham adjourned today out of respect to the memory of the late Chief Justice Thomas N. Me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
AUCTION SAL l!
 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
THE WESTERN RWY. OF ALABAMA
Montgomery, Ala, Feby. B, 1oo6 In accordance with the law, at oclock TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1906

the local freight station of The Western Railway of Ala baa located at of Talapoosa and Coosa streets Montgomery Ala, will sell public outcry, the high bidder for cash pay freight storage and other charges the following unclaimed and refused freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

If you want tO make larger crops, use Daybreak Fertilizerss If you do not care to increase, use the others" Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

Such men are such good husbands that they make poor employees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
Central of Georgia Railway

aenger station, Montgomery, Ala. Effett- i've January 2S. 1906. 9Oth Meridian Time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
on ) RTTLEaI ENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
Fannie B. Turner and Sallie G. Coles executors
Of the estate of Thomas H. Coles, deceased, VIII
be audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the County
OF Gloucester on Friday, June 18th, A. D; 1905
FANNIE B. TURNER,
SALLIE G. COLES,
Executors.
Dated surrogate,s Office, May q, 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
Addicks of Delaware.

1t was sincerely hoped by all lovers
of the republic and of representative
government that the election of Du
Pont to the senate from Delaware
meant the permanent retirement Of
Hon. Gas Addicks from the limelight
and from public activity. There was
no such good luck, however. for the au-
dacious gas man hobs up serenely and
notifies all mankind in general and the
Blue Hens Chickens in particular
that Du Points election means that he
(Addicks) will be the next United States
senator from Delaware. But, while
that news is well calculated to perturh
the public, the declaration of Charles
NJ Schwab that he will not even try
to purchase a seat in the United States
senate from Nevada is Of the sort
which makes us all feel as though we
were close kin to Mark Tapley.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
n Office OF sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of
Harry A. Fish. executor of the estate of Rhoda
r. siinmeran, deceased. will be audited by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court OF the County OF Gloucester, on
Friday, June 29th A. D., 1906.
HARRY A. FISH,
Executor.
Dated surrogate's, May 81 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
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In Date Of !
& xEy gested-G Workof Denaoc
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gave the Russians would have taught
the latter some sense. 1t would also
appear that the internal troubles which
have afflicted the cars vast empire in
the last year would have led him and
his advisers into line of conduct
which would cause other peoples to en-
terrain friendly feeling toward Rus
STA. But neither Of these things has
happened; quite the contrary. They go
on butchering inoffensiye Jews men,
women and children-just as they did
before the Japanese war and before
her domestic troubles brought so much
worry to Russia. The thing would be
incredible were it not established by
proof positive and overwhelming. There
is no use to claim that the czar and his
government are not responsible for the
unspeakable horrors of the Jewish mas
sacres. One positive word uttered by
Nicholas would stop them instanter
and forever, but it seems that this lat
est and feeblest successor to Peter the
Great has neither sense nor courage to
speak that word
A few days ago the congress OF the
United States, voicing the thought OF
the American people without regard to
political affiliations, passed resolutions
of sympathy for the Russian Jews who
are being so ferociously prosecuted
but. Judging the future by the past, it
may be assumed that those resolutions,
which do honor to the hearts of the
men who passed them, will have about
the same effect at st. Petersburg as
whistling would have upon a cyclone.
The hatred of the Russians for the
Jews is unexpIainable on any grounds
of reason. 1t is relic of the dark ages
and shows how race prejudice survives
every other feeling and how systemat.
ic lying may bring lasting disgrace up
on great nation. As rule, the Jews
are am industrious, inoffensivea and peace
loving people. They possess in an ex-
traordinary degree the domestic vir
tues. AS parents, children, brothers
and sisters their affection has become
proverbial. They are frugal, but not
parsimonious, as is so often asserted
They work hard, economic, live well
and spend literally According to num-
bers there are fewer of them in the
almshouses of the world than of any
other nationality. Their appearances
in the criminal courts are rare, so rare
as to be remarked By all students OF
sociology. They are a thrifty folk and
arc valllahIe asset to any country If
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
The New state.

The first election in the great and
gorgeous new state of Oklahoma will
be worth a journey across the CONT
nent to witness. Two United States
senator's, five representatives in con
gress and a full complement of state.
district and county officers are the i'm.
mediate stakes to be played for. Per.
manent control of the state is the great
stake. As soon as Oklahoma proper
became territory she became ambi-
tious for statehood That was in 1889
She has been struggling for it for sew.
enteen years: the Indian Territory not
so long. Just how many aspiring men
have settled in those two territories tic
promote their political prospects can
never be known, but it is safe to say
that there are hundreds of them. Il
is equally safe to say that there are
dozens of men in the new state who
would grace the senate of the United
States and scores who would hoe their
own rows in the house of representa-
tsves. The fight will be fierce and the
fighters numerous for these positions
and for the big state Offices Nobody
knows whether the state is Democratic
or Republican. Let us ferventIy hope
that it will be Democratic by big ma
jority.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
TO CREDITORS
NIoTICE no CREDITORS.

Bette Laub, Admi istratrix c. T. OF the
estassof Peter Zell deceased, by direction OF the
sf$ses notice to the creditors of the said Peter
81 sAdeceased, to bring in their debts claims
and demands against the estate OF the sara ne-
ceI,ey.t under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred Of auy action therefor against the saio
a 5rninisfratrix G. r, A. BETTE LAUB
Dated April so. 1906. Administrative, eta.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05

Ergiand's Common Sense Plan.
Not long since / clipped the follow
ing paragraph out of some metropoli-
tan newspaper:
Great Britain has a new sort of reve-
nue. problem on its hands, but not the
sort that the United States has been wor-
rfed about for years. The British budget
shows a surplus; revenues have been
greater than estimated and expenditures
have been less. Il is proposed by the
government at once to reduce some Of
the taxes and give the people the benefit
of the improved condition. There's moth
ing sacred about taxes in England; they
actually reduce them when by so doing
they can promote the welfare of the COM
munity and when conditions warrant.
That seems to be the essence of com
mon sense In this country, unfortu-
nately, a tax appears to be sacred
thing, fetch. For instance, we still
maintain an exorbitant system of tar
if taxation because such system was
considered necessary in order to raise
funds to carry the awful burden of the
civil war. When adopted it was de-
clared over and over again by such
stanch protectionists as Senator Nor
rill of Vermont, father of the Morrill,
bill, that they were mere temporary
expedients and would be repealed SO
soon as the circumstances would per
nit after the war was over, but greed
of the benefciaries fastened them on
the people permanently.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
no CREDITORS.

Henry NJ. Dale, executor Of the estate OF John i.
~ ths ccnntv Of Gloucester, hereby gives notice
"a the creditors OF the said John j. Dare, de-
ceased TO bring in their debts. claims ana ae-
mands against the estate OF the sag
s,.,fier oafh on affirmation, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred OF
~ atis,, therefore against the said execution.
ea's eNs-o., HENRY NJ. DARE
,,sss 49, ord 1on6 y Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
Luck


Some people assume to ridicuIe the
idea of luck. All such should journey
to Columbus, o.. and ask Governor
Harris what he thinks Of that PROPOSE
ton. He is III position to answer for
he is fine illustration of the old say
ing, Better be born lucky than rich.
He is now threescore and ten. The
chances are that If he ever entertained
any ambition to be governor Of the
Buckeyes he had relinquished it; other
wise, unless he is endowed with pro-
phetic ken of the highest order. he
would not have accepted a nomination
for lieutenant governor OF the ticket
with Myron 7. Herrick. Unless he is a
genuine prophet he could not know the
three things which caused him to in
herit the governorship first that Her
rick would be defeated by Democrat
for governor; second. that, though Gov
ernor Herrick would be defeated by a.
Democrat, he {Harris) would be elect
ed lieutenant governor; third, that the
Democratic governor would die before
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
no CREDITORs.

"a liza 70 Vanderslce, deceased, by direction
Of the Surrogate Of the County of Gloucester;
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF sne say
Alfred W vanderslice, deceased, to bring IN tnels
me said ecedent under oath or affirmation WIN
IN nine months from this date, or they VIII De
forever barred Of any action therefor against sie
said exeeutrlx. nnurrru
Executrix
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05

After much backing and filing the
department of justice has issued 9
manifesto to the effect that it is going
after the Standard Oil trust hot foot
Better late than never. In this case
seeing will be believing. OF course all
the Republican papers are claiming
great credit for the department Of jus.
tice for the promise of tackling the oc.
topus the same Republican papers
which helped defeat Frank Monnett for
the Ohio attorney generalship because
he had nerve enough to tackle the
Standard Oil several years ago. Times
change, and we change with them.
What was anarchy and treason when
first preached by Democrats Is now
prime patriotism when promised by
Republicans But will the Republican
department Of justice bust the Stand
ard Oil trust? AS the French would
say, Nous verrons. Yes; we shall see.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
Dated .Iune u. 1906.
NIoTTCE TO CREDITORs

Marv Hannah stewart, exeeutrix Of the
estate 81 Iurnmis NJ Stewart, deceased, by dl-
rection OF the Surrogate OF the County OF Glou.
cester, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
the said Lunn1is M. Stewart deceased, to bring
IN their debts. claims and demands against the
estate Of the said decedent, under oath or af1ar-
nation, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred OF any action tnere-
for against the said Executrix.
MARY HANNAH STEWART.
Dated June 9Th, 1906-i4 Exeeutrix.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05
Especial washington letter.

Especial washington Letter.l
Wy YHEN / was boy read some
E%AE sort Of comparison between
W W. the ant and the grasshopper
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-05

Count Boni as member Of the French
assembly draws measly salary Of
$500 per annum. AS husband Of An
ma Gould he thought nothing Of sqnan-
dering that much in minute. He
would have done well to behave him
self in bis marital relations. To him
seems applicable the old saying Adj
versity is a hard school, but fools will
learn in no other It will be fortu-
nate, happy, day for American girls
Of wealth when they learn the wisdom
Of marrying honest young men of their
own country instead of buying high
sounding European titles, with degen-
crate sons of noble houses for mates.