davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
New Rifie Range.

Through efforts of Lieutenant B. l.. Broadway of the revenue cutter Win ona. the Government has purchased 320 acres of land on the north side of Horn Island, to be reserved for a permanent target range for the use of the reve- nue cutter of this station to be used application to the captain of the reve- nue cuttof of this station to be used by the National Guard of Alabama and Mississippi. The range will be ready for use by midsummer. It Is conven- iently located near the deep water ship channel. and will be regular army range of the most approved kind. with revolving target and other appl- ances for rapid shooting and accurate marking. sy -se
 The revenue service has been equip ped with modern rifles and revolvers so the need of gun practice is greater now than formerly. Since the act of Congress of 1909 making the revenue service regular part of the military establishment of the country and giv- ing it's officers actual rank as such, the service has been greatly improved in discipline and in other respects. The added quarantine duties placed on the revenue vessels and their crews has also increased the importance of this branch of the Government service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Mrs. PhareF Coleman. arrived today from Montgomery to visit her sister. Mrs H. T. InGe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Mohile sociefr Nene.


 Compliments are still coming Miss Lettice Clark's way. This afternoon 1t was Miss Louise Vass who honored her, and the friends of both, who re- ceived the magic cards, rose up and called them blessed. To go to an en- tertainment at the Vass home means to wait eagerly for summons to another, for no hostess in Mobile knows better the art of entertaining or stamps her parties with a more artistic touch than Miss Vass. On this occasion American Beauty and Duchess roses adorned the house. ably assisted by Miss Vass Miss Clark and Misses Ruth Huger, Alice and Rosa McPhiilips, Ethel Hodgson. Rosa Lyons. Jessie Whiting, Gertrude Smith, Zemma Mas tin, Ella Wheeler, Jean Miles, Virginia Sims, Lily Bragg. Genevieve McKeon, Mabel Cleveland, Loila Belle Gould. Helen Boone, Marston, Laura Hill of Montgomery, Mary Hunter, Elcie Fry, Reba Neville, Lucille overall, Aline Wilson, Rosa Moore, Helene Maury. Corinne Orton, Kate Moslander, Der nice Patterson Elizabeth Van Liew, Annie Knox Taylor. Morris Clarke, Catherine Jelks, Carrie Knox, Ella Pickens, Agnes Belle Goldsby. Bid euchre was the game, the score being kept by Miss Vass and her pretty iit- tie sister, Lonaie Lyons Vass. After the game, luncheon was served on the broad piazza.
 Miss Achie Jones is giving house party at Point Clear this week in hon or of her guest. Miss Martha Richard son Jones, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Hardaway Young Is chaperoning Miss Jones and her guests who are Misses Olive Brewer, Ethel Jones, May Oliver. Mamie Tompkins Bessie Mountain, Mabel Cleveland. Messrs, James Smith, of New Orleans, Birn Provost, Dan Smith Drayton White, A. J. Lee, Bert Paxton, Charles Huggins. Henry Ham ilton. Charles Percy, Bacchus and John Rawls. They will remain until Tues day morning.
 Misses Flora and Bessie Phillips, Of Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Albert Wilcox.
 Mrs. F B. Kirkoride was the hos tess of the 500 club this afternoon. Four extra guests enjoyed the after noon with the. club, Mrs. William Barn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

The meeting of the Young Matrons' Euchre Club Is postponed until tomor- row,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

St. Joseph Streets, a souvenir of old days in Mobile Captain Ford recently removed here from Chicago. There he was captain of the Chicago Zouaves. On May 2. 1885, just twenty-one years ago yesterday, the Zouaves came to Mobile to take part in the interstate competitive drill. given by citizens of Mobile. He brought his full company. the originals of which are no longer connected with the present company.
 During the period of the drill at what was known as Camp Drum, Cap tain Ford had number of pictures of his company of Zouaves taken. These he had mounted in a large frame and the picture recalls to old-timers pleas ant memories of that memorable event. The centrepiece is picture of Camp Drum. Above is a full length picture of Captain Ford. Grouped about are pictures named as follows: Bayonet exercises of zouaves; Rally by fours; Rally on command; Rally by twos; Camp scene in circle, the Zouaves kneeling. The picture has already att tracted the attention of many of the military men of Mobile who took part in that memorable contest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Mir. Ernest Rockwell left yesterda for Baton Rouge. La. to accept a pC sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Mrs. F B. Kirkoride was the hos tess of the 500 club this afternoon. Four extra guests enjoyed the after noon with the club, Mrs. William Barn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Misses Venetin and Mary Danner returnea yesterday from New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Misses Flora and Bessie Phillips, of Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Albert Wilcox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Mrs G NJ. Luce has been i'll in New York with an attack of appendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

The Chautauaua Circle met today | with Mrs. II H. Duffiee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Mrs. Emily Farrar has returned from months stay in Greensboro.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27
Not Shot.

Immigration Commissioner Webb
ssys that Aixsm S..Gis.o, !ssacE OS She
Mexican revolutionists, arrested xv
Douglas, has not been shot to death
by the Mexican officers, as reported.
Salcido, with six others, is in Jail at
Hermusillo, awaiting trial Oh charge
of treason and revolutionary actions.
They are being well cared for and will
be given hearings according to the
laws of their country. Ii convicted
they will be sentenced to serve time
Webb is now holding for trial two
more Mexicans, who were citizens of
the United States, and will be tried iii
this country. Their tertimony and
what they know will be necessary to
the Mexican government before it can
prosecute the ssven revolutionists
held at Hernosillo.
Webb corrects an impression that
the United States purposely turned
over to the Mexican government the
men with the exception of Salcido.
That the revolutionists will not be
shot down has been promised by the
Mexican government. Before taking
them to Mexico, Webb had the mat
ter up with the department at Wash
ington, d. G. which received assur-
ances from the Mexican officials that
the men would be given fair and
impartial hearing according to the
laws governing such cases as theirs in
Mexico.
During the past few months Com
missioner Webbs department has
been devoting much of its time to the
capture and deportation of aliens who
have entered the country contrary to
the laws This has resulted in the
arrest and deportation of a large num-
| her of them.
By enforcing the head tax law,
Webb is collecting about $500 90 a
month along the Arizona and New
Mexico border. Each alien, who enters
the country, is Obliged to pay head
tax of 80. In addition he must nave
enough means to take him TO his al :
legged destination and to be in good
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prospector
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27
Biz Rock For Intake.

Though the work of stopping the
Mexican Intake has proved to be big
undertaking, the California Develop
nent Company is surely rising to the
magnitude of it. AS the rock in the
quarries at Pilot Knob breaks up in
to small fragments while large masses
are needed in part of the work, ar
rangements hsve been made to brin e
rock from Declez, near Cotton, and
from Patagonia. near Nogales Spur
tracks are also being laid to the noun
tains near Ogilby and near Tacua.
Twenty five carloads are to arrive
daily from Declez an at the same
rate from Patagonia. Many of the
blocks that have been received from
these places within the last two days
weigh two and three tons.-Sun.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27
Well Packed.

A lady and her little daughter were
walking through a fashionable quarter
when they came to q portion of the
street strewn with straw, so as to
deaden the noise of vehicles passing q
certain house. "Whst is that for, ms2'
said the child; to which the mother
replied: "The lady who lives in that
house, nay dear, has had little baby
girl sent to her," The child thought
e moment, looked at the quantity of
straw an said: lawfully we'll packed,
wasn't she, MAJ"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27
A Ridiculous Contention.

The assumption of Joint Statehood
spellbinders that the corporations of
this Territory control legislation to
the detriment of all other interests, is
not supported by the facts Neither is
the assertion that merger wieh New
Mexico would cure this visionary
wrong. Such contentious, orisinat-
ing in Senator Beveridge and others
of his lik, are used by his followers
as bugaboo with which to try TO
freighten int" line those loyal Ari :
zonians who, from principle, opposed
the joining Of tho two Territories.
Admitting purely for the sake of
argument, the charge or corporate
control of legislation to be true, COM
mon sense would Indicate that it will
be easier for corporations to contro!
the legislation of single State than
of two distinct and separate common
wealths like Arizona and New Mex :
ico. And it would be considerably
cheaper if our statutes are SO framed
as to work against the people and in
favor of the corporations under the
present simple and safeguarded form
of Territorial legislative procedure,
what ground would there he for sup
posing that = State legislature, su-
swerable only to its constituents, and
chat remotely, would be less snbject to
that same corporate influenced Surely
the history of many State legislatures.
which is disgraceful tale of venialIty
and corruption, lends small support to
such supposition.
Thus far tho spellbinders have
confined themselves to mere noisy
shouting of Corporation corruption"
which proves nothing. and have failed
to name any shining examples of
corrupt legislation. If such exist let
them be pointed out. and remedled,
but not by placing in the hand of the
alleged corruptionists 80 fscile tool
as State legislature two thirds of
the members of which would come
from a section which blazons its pol
itical degradation by electing as its
delegate to Congress so rank trans
gressor against American ideals of
clean government as "Bull Andrews, +"
who was too black even for Pennsyl-
vania
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27

Construction of the Southern Pacific
freight house has been pushsd rapidly
this week and the walls nearing coni-
pletion. The building is to be one story
in height and on account OF the big
double doors which line each side for
the entire length of the building there
is very little brick construction to be
done. The concrete platform is to
extend for thirty feet beyond each end
of the building aud for tiftren feet OIL
each side. The loading track will be
next to the main line on the norta side
of the hniitling and the unloading
track on the south side where teams
will also he expected to receive freight
AZ well as at the east end of the
PLATFORM South cf the building there
will also be six city tracks were ample
accommodations can be afforded for
all local firms receiving goo Is in car
load lots and it will be possible to place
all the cars which business will require
in a good many years at one time on
these tracks SO that there need ba 90
delay in getting goods into stock as
they arrive in Tucson--Tucson Post.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27
No Water at TInaias Atlas

A few days ago Aurelio Ssndoval
of the firm of P. Sandaval & Company
of Nogales, started from Yuma to So
noita. in Sonora. going by way of
Tinajas Atlas. He employed James
Tucker to drive him across the coun-
try, their conveyance being q four
horse team. On Monday they return
ed, having turned back at Tinajas
Atlas. They had taken but little
water with them, expecting to find .
supply at this place. but they were
disappointed to find only a few GAL
Ions in the tanks, and this to-foul for
use. AS the distance from Tinsjaa
Atlas to Sonoita is fifty miles, and no
water between the two points, they
were obliged to give up the trip
Yuma Sun.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27
Mexico on a Gold Basis.

Mexico's first year on a gold basis
has been, according to Edward NJ.
Conley, formerly vice consul general
in Mexico City, the most prosperous
in the history of that country. He
states that investments of foreign
capital, which had practically stopped
for two years prior to the change in
anticipation of it. we're at onee resum-
ed on a larger scale than before, and
native capital which had also been
held back was quickly released. At
least Sl50,e0O, 1000 of foreign capital
was invested in enterprises in Mexico
during the first year as a gold standard
country, about onehalf of it American,
the rest largely French and Canadian.
Most of the new Americas capital was
invested in railroad construction, min
ing equipment. plantations. city real
state, and mercantile establishments.
cThe total Investments of American
itizens in Mexico now aggregate
S6OO,OOO,0OO. Mexico has begun her
second year of the gold basis under
particularly auspic:aus circumstances.
Finance Minister Llmantour has bud
geted $1,0O0,O00 additional federal
revenue for the current fiscal year.
The annual S40.ooo,o0O silver pro-
duction is expected to show a sub
stantial increase, while the production
of copper, amounting to over $12,-
100000 annually. promises this year
to reach the $15.O00,oOO mark. Its
Ugh price is in Mexico's favor.-Min-
ing World
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27

In compliance with request from
che CENSUS bureau OF the department
of commerce and labor, District Clerk
Martin is compiling divorce statistics
of Gila county for the past sixteen
years. So far he has found that 81
divorces were applied for in this coun-
ty during this time. This is not the
Arizona record however, Cochise coun.
ty being far in the lead of Gila.-
Silver Belt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-27

United States customs blanks for
sale at THE VIDETTE office:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Path and Fact.

Faith is good but fact is better. Years
Of earnest work and faith produce fact
about medicine that is deserving of men,
ton here. If people troubled with gen
eral weakness through overwork or ex-
posure can get remedy that will make
Ach, red blood, their return of health is
assured. Weak, sick people who suffer
with indigestion, dyspepsia, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, no ambition and al
ways tired, can be cured sound and well
with DIR. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
Sold by druggists for 75c. per box. A
tablet to take at meal time. Made bv
DR.. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by w. S. Lloyd. 1z-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06

How v. s. Lloyd Sells Rysnei,
Ths Guaranteed Care For
Calarrah.

W. 5 LLOYD has an unnsuAl Of
fer 80 make 10 our readers. % =
thai will be Of the greatest Va ue
TO many.
For come years W. 5 L'aso has
been watching the result. if.m b.
use Of HyOmei. a treatment for
catarrah that cures ny breaking
indicated air. absolutely without
any stomach dosing. The i+sulI-
have been 80 universally surces>
fui that be feels justified in max
ing a public offer 10 treaI ID
worst case OF caiarrh In Nj Ster =
ing with the understanding tBE
If Hyomei does not cure, the treat
ment will cost absolutely Bolb NJ.
The regular Hyomei outfit eosIs
only one dollar. and consists oil
neat pecket inhaler that e-n be
carried 10 the purse or rest-poek. 1
medicine drop..er. aud b-,i ].
Of Hy"mei II this - noI eso-g
+ n rure. extra bo ties Of Hyou.'i
can be OoIsi5ed for 50 cenIs.
w. ). LLOYD p.-siIivei, guaran
tees a cure. If Hyonei l. used ir
accordance wiz directions or be
will refund The mo@ry. 47-9
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
PEECH EXCURSION
Via Iron Mountain ROHts to Texas

On account of the above a very
low round trip rate will be in effect
from st. Louis via the IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE to Houston.
Tyler and Big Springs, Texas.
tickets to be sold on Monday June
III, with return limit of thirty DAYS
from date of sale; liberal stop-
overs on both going and return
trip. Visit the great orchards
when the crop is being marketed.
For particulars address,
II. G. townsend G. P. d T. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
A. A. GALLAGHER, d. P. A.,
4l9 Walnut ST., Cincinnati, o.
.6-2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
home Treatment.

w have a remedy for stomach disor.
rs, resulting in dyspepsia, sick head.
and general weakness, that will
1.-THE organs of digestion in frst-class
f.snditio on. Eat wholesome food, have il
digested, and you take away the cause
OF half the ills of life. This medicine is
DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills. Sold
ny druggists for a5c. per box. One for
"a dose. They do not digest the food,
but pat'the stomach IN condition so that
2hs'dOod Is turned into good rich blood,
irving out and curing disease. These
g prevent pimples and liver spots
aneu write us they use nothing else
the complexion Sold by w. s.
yd. -47-AtI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06

None Of the finely furnished
down town places have been put
out of business.
In the opinion of Auditor
Wright there will be about $50
dicontinuances at present, and a
good many more in the next six
month In 1905 these sale ons
we're taxed $3.50, $50, the tax be-
ing $3.50. Taking Wright's esti.
mate as a basis there will be L.
625 saloons left in business. At
81, 900 tax on each the income will
be 81, 625, 600.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
10Th DaD of June. 1906

Al o'clock a ~ or tneIeabouf. rl,eing Court
DAY procred 10 % J. for ie az PVbiic Aurtion.
% Tire hlClfe-1 bidder a crfci 81 siN
lisorths- AZ the Cont Hou-e coar Ia the city 81
Vt Sterling XIV. tn property mentioned in
the Indignant. % VII.
said land Is DESERVED IA two tracts which
sd3oir and aill be sod ~ wh,sle.
A tract 81 land lying an. being in Monfgum
e - county. ky.. ard isounds,d ily be, inning II
Ire month 81 Spring branch on Lnli1egrud
Creek thence fpDi,iug with enid branch in
re-tWaIoly difectitni o. iiick ~ tree 5 COR
ner 70 Basgafd and Dauihei- line ulence run
Ming n ith a line 81 r. u. ARE IN a ;. ufheT1y
direction % a Tuta Tree 90 -ntnBrrs line
thence ~ couihea~iera direction with sum
fneIS' line o. a - 40 corner with Hugh Pas
lev thence with a-ie, = line D = NoS1heIn d.
lectien o. whiie ssak tree a CIR. er with
onng and Pa-iey filence with TIE enter %
Iulhe9rnd CIrek a. the beginning containing
acie- more or ess.
A fruct Ia Situated IN he waters Of ] Ill
~ RAD Creek D.. NJ . s,is,erk county. Nv. aud
dls1 itir the ah,,re de-rIiilfd tract nd ie
is'iindt-1 by beginning "a -et stone corner o.
Iona VISIT and Hugh Paisley. thence with Hugh
l'a-iea > hne % i.uliyexlud Greek. thence 10 q
i'curt corner 20 james Thomas thence 70 the
he siuninr. 60 tanning acres more on less.
The purchaser VII be required - give bond.
with approved security. Tor the payment of the
purchase "a ney. 20 Ia the fsrre and effect
~ a ieI,lerin bond- bearin legal fnieIe-t ifun
the day 81 scle according 10 law. Bid ers uill
- prepared q. eosnpls with ih-s- terms A
lien viii Te aimed ths land sid tai Al The
prIehase money i raid. Bond payable to John
A JUDY Master Commissioner.
ss-a JOHN A. JUDY,
Ma ~ Commissioner n. &C.
l.. wis Arier-on. W. y. White. r. A.
~ d - Hal. uoifey Ckiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
TOBACCO KNOCKS Him our OF
HONOR.
General Assembly turns Dow;
DR.. Burnett Because BE
Chews Tobacco.

RICHMOND. IND, May 30
The General Assembly of The
United Presbyterian Church an
nouBccd that the assembly, by a
decisive vote, can pbatically reject
ed the recommendation Of the com.
.DIttee on nominations. that r v.
John A. Burnett. OF Monmouth,
He, be made general secretary of
the Young Peoples Society, on he
ground that Rev. Mr.. Burnett is
"a user of Tobacco.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06

Prof. John P. Brooks has re-
signed, who for the past nine
years has had charge of Roads
and Railroads in the Department
of Civil Engineering at the State
College, Lexington he goes TO
Champaign, H., TO take charge Of
similar work This school has
now there four thousand students
aud four hundred ms tfuetors
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
SALOONS
Close Doors in cIeVelana secause
of Advance in The License.

CLEVELAND. May 80 -Ae
cording 10 computatIons m~ue by
the agents of The brewing mps
pies, about 20 per cent. of The -
looms in Z eveiaDd closed their
doors May % through inability IL.
pay the 81 O0O tax under the Ie,
cent law.
When the time for the second
semi annual installment Of the tax
comes around it is be ieved that
an additional 20 per cent will
stop.
Fully 600 saloons closed on Mon
day. most of them being in the
outlayiDg districts of the city
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
DOn,f WAIF.
rake Advantage Of 1t. Sterling
Citizens Experience Before
It's Too Late.

when the back begins 70 ache,
Don't wait until bsckscbe be
comes chronic;
iii! serious kidney troubles de-
velOpe-
TIL urinary troubles destroy
nights rect.
4. A. Shea, the wel-knOwn cieik
at the sFOrdham Hotel, residing oD
MsiDStreet, Paris, KY. SAYS: Il
have had very little experience
with proprietary medicines Tor my
&idDeys trouble but the sue' essiul
results 4 obtained through the
use Of Doan'4 Kidney Pills makes
me we'll pleased TO give them my
hearty endorsement and rec ID
1uendRuon. The pains across the
small Of 10Y back was spec lily
cared away, and ! am thankful
nat sbrOn1b our newspsD ers ]
armed Of d an. Kidney r. l. ann
Toeured a box. Ny health - 20
greatly improved a. cannot bui
consider D Kidney Pills q
.rensdyof the greatest merit"
P.enty more proof Ike thi, from
Mt. str lng people. Call ~. Z
DuersOn's drug store am ask
what bis customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Fosier-MIlbnrn G."
Buffalo, Ne = York, sole sgenis 81
she United Ststes.
Remember the nGDe-DOs n's-snd /
Ia Re 10 other. Az.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Sure Cure POr Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles are cured
bV DR.. bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
soc. jar, at Druggist, or sent by mail.
Treats free. Write me about your case.
DR.. BOsanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
". S. Lloyd A4-7t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
10Th Dau of June. 1906.

At o clock p. M. on iheneabout. being Court
day ], proceed e. offer for sale a Public Auction
70 the highest BIDDER. on a credit 81 & A y mts
a. The Conrt-house door, IN the city OF Nj
sSeiling, n.y., the properly mentioned in the
Judgment tO-wit:
Lying in the ely Of Mt Sterling. Montgom-
cry county. Ky on the Southwest corner Of
MAysyile and Locust streets and bounded on
the West by the property Of r Senieur. on the
south 10y tie property of w T. Fitzpatrick. on
the East by Maysyille street and on the North
late Sallie Hall.
The purchaser will be required 10 give bond,
Win approved security for the payment OF the
purchase money. 70 have the force and effect of
tepleyin bond bearing legal interest from the
oay OF sale, according 70 law. Bidders will be
prepares 70 comply with these terms. lien
WI bs retained on the land sold till all the pur.
chase money is paid. Bond payable 70 the Mas
ter Commissioner.
JOHN A. JUDY,
4o-5t Master Commissioner N. G. c.
4. II. VIM, Prewitt SEMI and
w. Il. White, Attorneys.