davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

cry and the Louisville and Nashville be left in the lurch.
 Will Montgomery business men be willing to guarantee 6 per cent per annum on a million dollars of bonds? If so the road can be built at once.
 Geneva is willing to make a dona- ton of something like fifteen thousand dollars We offered that to get rail- road few weeks ago and I am sure we would do the same for trolley line to the state capital. Let me hear from you again.
 with kindest regards. am.
 Very truly yours,
 ''E. F. Ellsberry."
 Importance of Project.
 Mir Moritz said that the project was matter of great importance. No sub ject could have been brought up to mean more for the development. and in crease in the population of Montgomery than this. Interurhan lines were grea' developers The project ought to be taken up vigorously and gone into 1T sufficient capital could be interested
 The matter was ultimately referred back to the State Development commit tee in conjunction with the City De- velopment committee, which are to confer with the Board of Directors of the club.
 Hardwick Ruth moved. in view of the fact that he had understood the owners of the Montgomery Traction Company were in Montgomery the past two days looking to the building of a trolley line to Wetumpka, that this project also take the same course as the Geneva trolley line.
 Oppression of Jews.
 The horrors and outrages to which the Russian Jews are now being sub jected were then forcibly drawn before the meeting when Mike Mohr, presi- dent of the Grand Lodge. District No. z, Independent Order of B,nai Birth, arose from his seat and entered plea for opposition to bills now pending in Congress which would prevent the im- migration of the unfortunate Jews to America.
 He said that the Dillingham; innmi- grafton bill in the Senate sought to restrict immigration by it's illiteracy clause, and the Gardner bill in the House, intended the same way, carried with it a tax of $5 per person on im- migrants and $50 for the heads of fam flies. These bills, he maintained, would practically prohibit immigration. and tho landing of these outraged Russian Jews in America would be impossible. He thought the citizens should take some action by wiring their Congress man to oppose the bills. number of citizens of wetumpka had already similarly wired Congressman Hefin.
 Rev. Neal L. Anderson moved that the Association wire Congressman Wi ley to oppose the bills in so far as they. opposed the landing of political and religious refugees, not otherwise prevented by existing laws. The mo- tion met with hearty second by LIr. Moritz and was unanimously adopted
 The question of child labor In Ala bama was then brought before the meeting by Rev. Neal L. Anderson, who said there was a committee In Mont gomery much interested in the pro lection of children, and which would like to mee. the mill conditions He moved that the Commercial Club com mend the efforts being made to better enforce existing child labor laws, and the more efficient protection of the children oR Alabama. She motion was adopted
 The meeting adjourned at 1o:15 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Pens and PenclIs Advance.

New York, June 19 A general advance In the prices of pens and pencils was re commended and approved at todays session of the National Association of Statloners and Manufacturers convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
penorta oD Two COuntIes.

Reports of the State Examiner ot Public Accounts for Montgomery and Limestone counties were filed yester- day. but will not be made public until after the return of Governor Jelks to the Capitol today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Troir DIsnntcher. Meet

Buffalo, N Y, June 19.-Train dis natchers from every section of the country met today for their nineteenth annual convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

Some men wax eloquent. others wal their mustaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

It is mere immodist to tell the naked truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

There is nothing as vain as a wom- an, unless 1t Is a man
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
A Salmon Bank Fee Settled.

Clinton, Mo Feb. Stu the circuit
court last week John B Eyger. re.
ceiver OF the defuuct Salmon 4
Salmon bank, presented hls final TO,
port, preliminary to, turning over
the aft ,irs of the bank to the trustee q
in federal bankruptcy. bis report
showed receipts in seven months
Ance the bank failure. aggregating
s3S,0SS ~ and disbursements OF
Sl0G5T leaving more than S25,
600 on hand, The question OF CON.
pensstion FOR the receiver and his nt
torneys, Mr.. Ma N and Mr.. DAME
then came up, Tie deposiGors' ex
ecutive committee was present and
asked the court to let thc federal
cnurt pass on the mitsr, hlt was
refused. The ATTORNEYS, MIR. Mann
and Mr.. Daniel were on the stand
and testified TO their work In detail
The depositors' committee sharply
questioned them especially as t.
what Efforts they had mace to locate
property alleged To be owned by
NHjDr Salmon The court aualiy
liked Mr. Egger's allowance 81,
~ 900 and tLat Of his attorneys al
$4,000, the atIorneysa ayre,i ing to
place their Information at any time
at tue disposal Of the trustee il
bankruptcy to 5e selected rc1rulry
14th
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

w'm the luckiest man Ia Arkansas,
writes Ii. L. Stanley, Cf Bruno,
"since the restoration OF my wiis'r
health after five years OF continuous
coughing aud bleeding from the
lungs; and l owe my good fortune ia
the the worlds greatest medicine. Dr.
Kings New Discovery Tor cousump
tion, which | know from experience
will cure consumption II taken in
time, My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure" Cures the worst coughs
and colds or money refunded. Al
Frank erv. druggist. 50c ahG
81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

the farmer and his wife, then places
the notsry's seal on the deed In the
way Of an acknowledgment, and
calls upon his friend the real estate
man or lawyer. He again explains
that he has paid out all his ready
money and would like to secure the
amount asked for as soon az spossible
90 that he can return home and
bring his family back to live on the
farm.
The money lender is sent for, looks
over the papers, draws up a note for
the amount asked for, the stranger
signs it, signs the mortgage, the
money Is paid over and Mr.. Sharper
disappears forever.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Court Removes Graves as
Editor Of Atlanta Paper.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 5-Colonel
John Temple Graves, who Was re.
Gently epioined by acourt order fro m
publishing anything laudatory ol
himself in the editorial colums OF th {
Atlanta News, Of which be is editor
in chief, was removed from that po.
sition by an order signed by Judge
Psndleton, on the ground that sew.
eral editorials which have appsa red
in the paper within the last day OF
two we're violative Of the courts re
straining order.
The order removing Colonel Graves
as editor was granted upon the pc.
tition Of the general manager
Charles Daniel. and the matter is set
for hearing February IL along wit b
the numerous other features OF tn 9
complex lsgal tangles In which this
afternoon paper now finds itself.
One Of the Objectionable editorials
was headed "The Joys Of Neutrality
and dealt with the courts prohibit
tion against Colonel Graves takln 3
a stand in favor Of any Of the candi
dates for Governor.
In another one, "A Newspaper
Function" the Objectionable para
graph appears to have been this, re-
ierring to the writer: "But there IL
q clean consciencs behind the han d
that guides the lines"
In still another editorial, Colo ne
Graves did not use his own name 10
reference to himseli, but putin dash es
instead. Another editorial, headed
"A Story OF Journalism in Florida, "
was suppressed by special order ol
court before the paper to pres g.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
One Missourian's
Strenuous Day.

From the Eldorsdo. Kas, Republican,
A Missouri farmer went 10 town
wish a load Of stock and was "short
Weighted" ut the stock ards. Ne
started up town To get something ia
eat aud u place to sleep, but before
sundown his p"ckatho,k K, with $40
in Ii, WAS stolen. While he was tell
ing "a policeman about it u fellow
slipped up behind him and stole his
eyeglasses of his nose A"detective"
came along and agreed to get his
$40 back frr $l0; and'ths Missouri
farmer gave n $40 check to the de
tective, who is going yet. While the
uissourian was in Il iswelry store
buying another pair OF nose glossea
sneak thi'f stole his overcoat.
Later on helost his watch and chain,
He went TO bed swearing mad and
no soooner had he gotten to sleep
than it was discovered that his tav
ern Was on fire he jumped out II
window in his shit aud was arrested
for appearing on tn, street improp
erly dressed. lie then "long dis-
tanced' his wife, who came the mex,
morning. and accompanied him
home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Human Sacrifice Mask
Captured by a Sailor.

London, Feb. 5-A "iu iu"-a
double mask, with a mans head on
one side and q woman on the other,
which is worn by medicine men in
Southern Nigeria while celebrating
their horrible sacrifice OF human be.
ings-has been captured un Ter re.
markable circumstances by Capt.
Frederick Shaldrake OF the steamer
Banana.
"While at Old Calabsr," says a
correspondent Of the "Bystander, "
Capt. shaldrake heard the tom. toms
beating in the bush. Curiosity led
him to go ashore with two or three
OF his chief officers, armed with rev ol-
vers, to see what was going on. He
found the Africans sacria ling to the
ia iu,' and already several victim 9
had theiI heads chopped of at one
sweep Of swoed or cutless.
'In an instant Capt. Shaldrak 9
made for the iu.iu.' pulled the mas k
off the medicine mans shoulders q nd
ran off with it, followed by his Of
flcers, revolvers in hand.
"This daring feat partly para lyzed
the African spectators, who il they
followed at all, did so too late, for
the captain reached his boat with
the trophy, and all hands pulled as
the very davil were after them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Dance 0egenerating
Into Scrimmage.

l. 'rion, Fab. 5.-I.nvers nf dane
ing az prntr.tinv tRa,ost the ''ssn
erstiDn OF the art, ierh4rin. tLn, M
the country, and even in London
balloons, dancing hai Dscum"
nothing better than rag"
The prrn~iatur ~ ~ o.. .hinnnhh.
dance ureheslrI rXH eI-sn t""'iuss
IN the mIsrec - u p,,,i-D spatca
representa- i've 10 tais way;
IL have al"ny- loved TO wntch
rood dnnrer@, So I warp | p.l, m"
pi ,np nv eyas lr- IN lsr often ." thu
people than un TIL, KEYS" he said
Put gNri rIrr - ur' l. r,au Y
rarer every year. iartrrrs .%,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Where Did They Get III

S0kunn0uvIs
Republican newspapers point with
pride to the fact that during 1905
Andrew Carnegis gave away" $14,.
000, 900, while John d. Rockefeller
gave swsy" $11,O0O,OOO. This is
all very interesting.
Every dollar these gentlemen have
"giveu away" has bssn brought reg
ulsrly to public attention through
the columns Of the daily press, but
the more. interesting explanation
would BE- "Whers did they got Isl"
Upon what meat did this our
Caesar feast that he has grown 40
great" ~ to be able to "give away"
these large sums Of money?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Revision.

Itisan old-tims republican cry that
"the tariff will be revised BY its
friends :" Representative Mccall, Of
Massachusetts,, q republican, hit the
nail on tho head whsn ID fslsrring to
this cry he said: III ths tarin can
not be revised when two-thirds ofthe
membership Of both houses is rspub-
licaH, when ID revision TO conner"
Revision, through the rspublican
party, ID to come whsnsvsr the bsus.
lcisriss Of . high protective tariff
iars willing TO surrender ths enormous
advantages they possess; and this
surrender viii BE- made whenever hu-
man ssl1shness b destroyed. Com.
iEonsr.
OAOXo3E3A.
1snsAs 1nkh MI lnse h9
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

A. L. Hewitt, j. p, West Berlin, VT,
writes:
al am happy to be able 10 write you
this letter in relation to what your
Peruna has done for my family.
"when / brought the first bottle
home, found my wife and daughter
both sick-my wife with indigestion
and my daughter with . severe cold.
They were both cured.
al am willing to state that Pcruna,
taken in the beginning, will cure the
worst cold in "a to SO hours"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

step' rowdily through a waltz and
women come up to me frequently
and whisper, 'f,star, faster
"In the counery the kitchen lsB-
cars' ar stlli d iuced IA su excnee ior
" rag" vita I ae result thai part
u,rs f,ll on the floor, dresses ARE
tOrn to shr,"'s, ani the hnal ofteB
resembles ;nntnoll match.
tind tn,S tl- middle aged men
Nre far 'ha h',' i ,ncars The young
.r men do nat np,a tr tn have troob-
Ell tu hrr the art a5 all."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
A new SWINDLE.
Farmer Had Better Keep His
Abstract to Himself.

There 10 shrewd swindler work,
ing in Missouri and bis GRATIS q new
one, says the Lamar Sentinel. He is
a nice appearing fellow and asmooth
talker.
he looks over several farms that
are offered for sale-some distance
from q county seat. He picks out
the most valuable one and agrees to
buy It. He asks II there is notary
near. Learns there is one in the near
village. Asks for q loan OF the alb
stract OF title the farmer has, ex.
planning that he wants his lawyer to
look over it. He then calls on the
notary and asks him to make out q
power Of attorney, saying he wants
to send II to some friend or relative
in the east.
Securing this, with the notary's
seal upon it, he has . duplicate OF
the seal made. The stranger then
goss to the county seat and calls up
on some real estate man or lawyer
and tells him be 10 about TO buy the
farm, and asked him to kindly look
over the abstract and the county
records 10 ~ II The title 10 alright.
This, Of courss. IL found corfsct. He
thsa asks the lawyer or real estate
man TO draw up . deed for the fsrm
explaining who be ls and why he
wants this particular farm.
He. tails the lawysr or real estate
man that, u tho price Of the farm is
taking I'll his rsady money and there
sre many improvements he would
like TO make on the place u the way
q buildings, fences, ETC., hs would
lItsto bsintrodncsd toe money lend
4 Who could sdvanss him . lev
tho6ssnd dollars on . short time
nots. The msn hs y talkingto 49,
aehanes 70 make : nttle himself out
a ~ loea and nnds him : money
- = ( InsQntlnet ~ stran6ef takss
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. ]. c. Warren, pastor oi
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair; Ga,
says oi Electric Bitters: It's stGod.
send to mankind. 1t cured me oil
lame back, stiff joints, and complete
PHYSICAL collapse. l was 30 weak IL
took me hall an hour to walk q mile.
Two bottles OF Electric Bittere have
made me 30 strong have just walk.
cd three miles in so minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made
o new man Of me Greatest remedy
for weakness and all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney complaints. Sold un-
der grarsntee at Frank T. Clsy's
Drug Stors. Price Soc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Other Remedies Failed
-Pe-ru-na EffCaCiouS.'

Hon. Geo. w. Honey, National Chap
lain U. V. u, Ex-Chaplain ith Wiscon
sin Cavalry, EX-Treasurer State of Wis
cousin and Ex-Quartermaster General
State of Texas G.. A. r., writes from
100 First St., n. W., Washington, d. c.,
as folloWS:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Has S.Dd The Test * YeaiA

,ar oli. ouIuAl GaUIES Taste
81, ct. t.v lnu Ka,w what you
~. ahl"- , b., i'naanh lninine IN
"A ',>i. H.-'. Co., N''ur nopay. 5,r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

~ cannot too highly recommend
your preparation for the relief of
catarrhal troubles In their various
forms.
"S0me members of my own fam.
| lily have used II with most grafify-
Ing results.
"When other remedies failed.
Perana proved most efficacious and
I cheerf1iIy certify to lis curative
excellence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE DROMO Qul.
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il 1t fails to cnre. E. "
Groves signatnreis on each box. "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
E-TREASURER STATE "a WISCONSIN
Uses Pe-ru-na In His Own
Family as a Catarrh
Remedy.

CEo. W. HONEY, Ex-Treasurer Of
" the State of Wisconsin, is mar of
wide acquaintance and extensive sx-
perience.
He has used Peruna In his own family
with the most gratifying results.
He gives it unqualified endorsement
rs an eflicacious catarrh remedy.
1t is just such testimony as this which
has given Peruna such high standard
in the estimation of the American
public.
There is no possible way to gainsay
such frank and genuine testimony.
The only way 10 account for such tes-
timony is the fact that Peruna really
does what is claimed for it.
Because il relieves catarrh, ID clears
-~"r '"1'-- -'"'1-i the way for Nature
PE-RU-NA to re-assert her
The Reliable swayoyer the ply
catarrh Remedy. "i'iosicai iot'.s Oh
sn.n..--...... .4-..-4~,-sA tie body and thus
rid the system of a great many different
chronic diseases.
Catarrh Is the stronghold OF lingering
diseases. Once rid iao system of catarrh
and it is very Giu,oulSinIaed ioreai9ease
to linger very long.
Followed Or. Hartman's Advice.
Mr.. Jchn @. Nelson, Dayton, Tenn,
geologist and mining engineer, while a
Captain in the Fc1eral Army during
the Civil War, contracted Il case of rheu-
matism.
This malady was constant and per-
sistent, inducing the development OF
other ailments. which also became
chronic. After taking a course oi
Peruna, Capt. Nelson writes:
"Having been painfully afflicted with
chronic rheumatism and the adjunctivt
complications for many years, and after
having received many general and
special treatments with only temporary
relief, read your scientific treatise or
catarrhal diseases.
"At my request, you prescribed fol
me q special course of the Peruna rene
dies, which closely followed, and ar
happy to report that my rheumatism
and complicated ailments are subdued
and I feel young again at the age o.
sixty-nine years.
"Reason will accept your ciassif'ca'
fion of catarrhal diseases As scientific
snd true, and the Peruna remedies q.
q standard treatment for them.
81 thank you heartily for your akiUef
and lOgicSI sfvice."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

the way for Nature
to re-assert her
sway over the ply
Biological forces OF
tie body and thus
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

!:: !!sss'.' n: Z E::::s'.ssS 81 s. s. |. oe:s s:.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
Death Of Mrs. Mary keII.

Mrs. Mary Kell, widow of Robert
jKell sculptor of Chester-le!Street
county Durham, England, who is Wis.
iting her son, T. w. Kell, 436, North
Smith avenue, died Sunday. The
burial service will be held at st.
Paul's church, South Cleveland ave
nue., Wednesday at p. m.
She leaves, besides other children
in England, the Rev Robert Kell, rec.
tor of st. Stephens parish, East Liv.
erpool, O.; Miss Florence N. Kell, SUI
perintendent of the State Soldiers
Home hospital at Sandusky; Mrs
Elizabeth Kell, Carroll, Texas, and
Christopher Kell, of this city The
burial service will be conducted by
the Rev Ernest Craft, rector of st
Timothys church, Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
ASK INJUNCTION

Toledo, o., July 30-Before Judge
Babcock, of Cleveland, can proceed
with the hearing of the false as hell"
charges, growing out of the cases
against the ice trust Circuit Court
Judges Wildman and Parker will rem
der their decision on an application
made today for an injunction restrain.
ing the lower court from proceeding
in the case. The judges of the circuit
court adjourned court last week untn
September, after purging the ice trust
attorneys for contempt. They at that
time refused to hear proceedings on
the false as hell' motions, but the
ice trust attorney had little trouble
in locating, Judge Parker and he heard
the arguments for the injunction this
afternoon in chambers. Judge Wild
man will arrive Tuesday morning and
then decision will be handed down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
Her Mother is Dead and
the Thirteen-Year-Old
Child Kept House for
Her Father on a Lonely
Farm Near Navarro.
In Her Fathers Absence,
While the Girl Was Vis-
ting the Gypsies, They
Carried Away the
Weeping Child.

Nora Rohn, thirteenyear old g'rl
of Navarro, Ohio, was kidnapped by
band of gypses who were IN camp at
that place last week.
The girls mother is dead and the
only daughter, Nora, kept house Tor
her father on a farm two miles from
Navarro at what is known as Smoke
town" The father was away from
home last week and it had become the
habit of the little girl to make pill
grimages daily to the gypsy camp
On Friday, July 20, the gypsies were
about to break camp and after COW
sultation with the leaders the band
concluded that the innocent little girl
would be just the person to join the
rOvers. Therefore, they went to the
Rohn home and seized her, against
her protests and screams, and loaded
her into a wagon in their caravan ana
broke camp.
FOUND DAUGHTER GONE.
The band is one that makes yearly
pilgrimages to this locality and there;
fore, when the father returned home
last Saturday night and found his
daughter missing he instituted a
search for her. He was not long in
discovering that the gypsies had made
way with his child and he informed
the authorities-in fact, swore out
warrant for the gypsies' arrest. The
proper papers were placed in the
hands of Marshal Myers of Navarro,
and yesterday he was in Canton on
the trail of the wanderers. From a
conductor and motoTman on the CA.
line he learned that on. Sunday the
gypsies were in camp in East Akron.
and that a girl answering the descrip-
ton of little Miss ROhn was with
them. Marshal Myers at once took a
car for Akron, leaving Canton at
LOS p. m. and hoped to round up the
gang at Akron and recover the child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
ANN DIRECT
Captured the Merchants and Manu-
facturerc' $4,000 Stake at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., July 30.-Ann Direct
the four year old daughter of Direct
mastery driven by Myron McHenry,
captured the rich Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' $4,000 stake for 2:24 trot.
ters this afternoon, by winning the
second and third heats. This classic
event was not won without strug.
gle, and it was only the wonderful
ability to get the limit out of the lit
tie mare that McHenry won
Jack" Curry, with Brilliant, captur
ed the first heat, and the trick was
turned SO easily that it was thought
she would win quite handily, but In
the second heat McHenry, with Ann
Direct and Brilliant Girl fought II
out down the stretch and in a whip
ping finish. In the third and fina'
heat it was a race between Captain
Bacon and Ann Direct, and again il
was McHenry's driving that saved the
day. Main Sheet was the winner oi
the 2:oS trot and Rudy Kipp won tho
last race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-03
WIFE APPEALS
For Divorce Alleging Drunkenness
and Cruel Treatment.

Rose J. Albin, through her attor-
neys, Ernst and Sterling, instituted
an action in the court of common
pleas Monday against her husband,
Asberry S. Albin, for divorce stating
that she was married on the 25 day
of December, 1888, at Cambridge, o.
The allegations of the wife's peti,
tion charge the husband with being
guilty of habitual drunkenness. That
on February 3, 1906, he was guilty OF
extreme cruelty towards her, that he
struck and chOked her, that he Elled
her vile and indecent names in the
pr"Nence of their children.
The plaintiff also accuses her hus-
band of being guilty of gross neglect
of duty.
The wife prays that she be awarded
reasonable alimony, and that she be
restored to her maiden name, Rose j
Peters. They have three children.