davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
I. L. JONES IS DEAD
PROMINENT MONTGOMERY CITI-
 ZEN PASSES AWAY.
He Had Been Identified With Busi- ness Life of Capital City Forty
 Years-F'uneral This After

Timothy L. Jones. one of the best known and most highly respected cit- izens of Montgomery. died at his resi- | dence. 229 Catoma street. at $40 o'clock yesterday evening after an illness covering about three weeks. MT. Jones was in the sixty-second year of his age. He was a native of Logan county, Kentucky and was born May 5, 1S45.
 During a residence of forty years in Montgomery MT. Jones had been identified closely with it's business life. its religious life and its social life. In each of these spheres Of hu- man activity he exercised a beneficial influence and his death will cause widespread sorrow.
 As q Confederate soldier. fa as churchman, as a business man and a friend. he was ever true and loyal. | When a mere youth he joined General John T. Morgans command of the Confederate armyf in July. 1862. and after the close ct the war he removed Confederate army. in July, 1882 and since that time he had teen factor in the commercial or industrial world of Montgomery and this vicinity. When Mir. Jones first came to Montgomery he began in the ware ! house business with Gilmer and Corr
 
 Gay and Hardie, J. w. Hardie and Company. and Gay. Hardie and Com pany. From 1886 to 1892 MT. Jones was engaged in the lumber business at Bozeman under the firm name of Marbury and Jones. Later he return ed to Montgomery and entered the real estate business, the firm being Chandler and Jones' For some time he was Secretary and Treasurer or the Peoples Cotton Factory in West | End. At the time of lis death he was a broker in investment securi- ties.
 During all his years in Montgomery. MT Jones was connected with the Firsa Baptist Church. of which he was a faithful and honored member. He wa 5 deacon of this church and for some , years Its clerk and the superintendent h | secretary of the Building Committee 6 that has in charge the erection of thS
 new structure on Perry street. ., +,. church represented it more frequently a: conventions and associations. ,,.,
 The work of his church % and It's a!Isni hia interests were ever the subjects oI ms
 most devoted interest. .,
 MT. Jones was married three times;
 November 27. 1867, MT. Jones married Miss Marsis Whiteslde 1n,hsr Of ,sss MSnis Juiy :. liS7O. he married Miss Ellen Blue Of
 Montgomery. who died December S x;s: S"; 1900 Aril 5. 1904. ne marrleu MISS
 Adelaide Grimes Mason of Columnus,
 vived by one son, Clarence N. Jones. a
 popular young man of Montgomery.
 Two other sons of MT. Jones. Arthur
 L. Jones and John F. Jones, died some
 While MT. Jones had been i'll three
 weeks. many of his friends did not
 realize that the end was near. ana tne
 news of his death will be great shoch
 The funeral of MT. Jones will take
 place this aftern9on: ,; beEinninSS mi Se,d at in
 inc First Baptist Church. where he
 worshipped ,n so many years. and the ?,
 pastor. Rev. Charles A. Stakely, D' U | will off1ciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
RIGHTS OF PARENT
INTERESTING POINT ARGUED RE-
 FORE COURT OF APPEALS.
Suit of Polk Drane Against Mining COmpany for Death of Son in
 Mine Heard By Federal

The effect of the emancipation of ! lchild from his father upon the right of the parent to secure damages for the death of the child was the main point
 at issue in 0 case which occupied nearly | all of the time of the United states Court of Appeals yesterday The case in question - that styled Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company against Polk Drane. Polk Dran9 brought suit originally for $25.000 in the Circuit Court of Franklin County | for the death of his son. Carleton lDrane, a minor, who, while employed lin a mine of the corporation near Rus i scIlville, was killed by a car The case was transferred to the United lStates Circuit Court at Huntsville on grounds of diverse citizenship. and. on l trial in this court. Polk Drane was awarded $2,o00 damages.
 The case was taken to the Court of Appeals by counsel for the corporation | and it developed at the hearing yester
 day that the main ground cont ended by | the corporation's counsel law in the
 emancipation of the son from his father.
 If WAS argued that the son had severed his relations with his parent, and hls Ideath could not result in any pecuniary | loss to the parent. Counsel Tor the | father insisted that the relations be- tween father and son were not dis lrupted. It proved an lntereStiHS poiH' | to the court
 The hearing of tho Drane case began with the converting of the Appellate Court at II o'clock yesterday norninq land was concluded at o'clock. l Owing to the fact that Judge Shelby
 presided over the Circuit Court If the
 United States at the former trial oi
 the Drane case. he did not sit yester- day in the hearing before the Court of l Appeals Judge Pardee ana Judge
 Meek took the case under advisement for a decision later.
 Drane was represented by Travis
 Williams of Russellville and the cor Iporation's counsel was R. w. Walker of Huntsville.
 Following the disposition of th.,
 case, the court took up for hearing lthe case of Mrs. Willie C. Bacon agains, the Pullman Company. on appeal iron lAnniston one argument was made by Alex C. Birch of Birmingham. repre- lsenting Mrs. Bacon and the case was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
VERDICT FOR MISS ASHLEY.
Jury Awards Judgement of $2S
 Against Railroad.

Jury Awards Judgement of $25o Against Railroad. I After deliberating & half hour, a jury in the civil division of the City Court rendered a verdict at noon yesterday. awarding Miss Aileen Ashley $25O damages against the Central of Geor- gia Railway.
 l Miss Ashley sued for s1,99s for al- railroad in taking her from Montsom- cry to Cuthbert, Ga, instead of to Andalusia. She should have changed | Cars at Union Springs but failed to do so. Miss Ashley was accompanied | on the train by her mother. Mrs. F. | E. Ashley. whose suit against the raii- | road was tried Monday aad resulted in verdict for $500.
 In the case of J. D. Lewis against l the Montgomery Traction Company. Judge Sayre yesterday sustained the l demurrers to the complaint The plain tiff declined to plead further and judgement was rendered for the de- fendant. Lewis sued for $1b0 for the alleged loss of a horse near Electric Park.
 Several hours were consumed in the trial of the case styled Elizabeth Dil- lard ct al vs. Jake Dyer. a suit for
 
 in this case retired at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon and. after being out a short time. returned verdict for the plaintiff for $l25. A suit. alleging breach of contract. with Mrs. Lucy B. Kendrick as plain tiff as plaintiff aad A Nachman as refendant went to trial late yesterday afternoon and when an adjournment was taken at o'clock. nearly all of the evidence was in. Mrs. Kendrick claims that she was employed uader contract with A. Nachman but was discharged after being with the firm five months.
 The following cases are set for trial today: Savannah Martin vs. Montgom- cry Traction Company; Vernon Surles vs. Montgomery Traction Company: Alex Liasey vs. Montgomery Traction Company; Anna Littles vs. A. c. Rhodes and Son Company; Reuben Ruff Western Railway of Alabama: Wesley Sales vs Montgomery Trac- tion Company; William Harvey vs. Montgomery Traction Company; South ern Cotton oil Company vs J. D. Hem drix: Silberman and Todes vs. L. Gruchinsky.
 The civil court will meet agaia at 10 o'clock this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Charcoal Kills Bad Breath.
Bad Odor of Indigestion' Smoking Drinking or Eating Can He
 Instantly stopped.
s.m,le Package Mailed Free.

A. o.har neonle notice your bad breath
 where YOU would not notice 1t at all Ii Is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are taILine give them a whiff or two or vour had breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stoni- ach. Sometimes you have 1t In the
 morning.-that awful sour bilious' pao
 breath. You can stop that at once by swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal I,ozenges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared.
 sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those
 who talk with you. you've had onions" or You've been eating cab
 baee." and all of a sudden you belcn
 in the face of your friend. Charcoal IS
 wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuarts
 Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop
 all gases and odors of odorous foods,
 or gas from indigestion.
 Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor. and never ab- sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be-
 sides, the very fact of using them re- yeals the reason for their use. Stuarts s Charcoal IoZenges in the first place
 stop for good all sour brash and belc n-
 ing of gas, and make your breath pure. fresh eaten Then no one will turn his face
 away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh. and besides your food will taste SO much better to you at your next meal Just try 1t.
 Charcoal does other wonderful things. too carries away from your
 stomach and intestines, all the im-
 purities there massed together and
 which causes the bad breath. Charcoal ia a purifier as well as an absorber.
 Charcoal is now by far the best. rooat easv and mild laxative known. A ! whole boxful will do no harm; in fact. the more you take the better. Stuart 8 Charcoal IIoZenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them
 palatable for you. but not too sweet You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless.
 Get a new, pure, sweet breath. fresh en your stomach for your next meal and keep the intestines In good work ing order These two things are the secret of good health and long life | You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple I things by getting Stuart's Charcoal | Lozenges We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. 50 send us your full name and address for a sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample. and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You'll feel bet.
 ter all over. more comfortable. and l cleaner" inside.
 Send us your name and address to- l day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package. free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 50 Stuart Building | Marshall. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

is the best cure for indigestion. dyspep form of stomach trouble. It Is an ab stimulant and tonic: builds up the nerve CT to the brain. strength md elasticity blood. It brings into action all the V and enables you to get from. the food is invaluable for .overworked men. del Is a form of food>already digested. Il of good health and longevity makes the old young and the young strong.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey, contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized as a medicine. This Is a guarantee.
 CAUTION-There is but one Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold fin sealed bot . tlesj never In bulk. Insist on having the genuine and refuse injurious sub- stitutes and limitations, which are cheap only in name. Look for the "Cld Chem fist" trademark on the label and he sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. DruEEfsts and grOcers, or direct, 91.0O a bottle. Doctors advice and medical booklet free. DufTy Malt Whiskey O., Rochester, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Burial of Mrs. Mcdonald.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Rag Ian Mcdonald, wife of the late Prof George F. Mcdonald, who died Sum- day afternoon while visiting the grave of her husband at Oakwood cemetery. was held yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. James A. Maddox, 309 Madison Avenue.
 The services were conducted by pr. Neal l.. Anerson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and was attend ed by many friends of the deceased in Montgomery and from other places.
 The three children of Mrs. McDon- ald arrived in Montgomery in time to attend the funeral services. Her only daughter. Mrs. Alexander Porges of New York. and ner two sons, E.. Mcdonald of Norfolk. Va., md E. R. Mcdonald of Arkansas.
 Many beautiful flowers were seat by friends in Montgomery and else- where.
 A special choir for the occasion sang several beautiful hymns. At Oakwood cemetery her remains were laid near the spot where she died. beside the grave of her husband.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: J. E. Maddox, J. NJ Kennedy. Paul Sanguinetti. w. II. Hubbard. w. B. Davidson. k. G. Fow- Ter and A. B. Garland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
CHINESE MINISTER RESIGNS.
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng's MOthe
 Dies in Chin0.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The Chinese Minister, Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, has just received news of his mothers 8 death in China.
 In view of the fact that Chinese Custom requires that he should retire from official life and be in mourning for a period of three years. the Minis ter telegraphed his resignation imme- diately upon receipt of the sad intel ligence.
 The Government. however. consider ing 1t best not to change it's diplo- matic representative at Washington at present, has ordered him to retain his post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Roseben After Record.

New York, Oct. 1.-The gelding Roseben which made a new record for seven fur longs at the Belmont Park track yester- day. is to try to break Salavators record of ;S5h for a mile on Friday. The rac- ing association will offer a purse of $5.0o0 effort. Roseben is to carry l1o pounds the same weight carried by Salvador when that horse made the mile record Salvator's record fo the mile has stood since 1890 1t was made over the straight course at Mon mouth Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. MURRAY.
She Passed Away at Residence or H'1
 Niece, Mrs. Kendrick.

She PasAed Away at HeSidenco oA III
 Niece, Mrs. Kendrick.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mural. highly ...racted resident of Montgomery, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at the home of her niece. Mrs w. T. Kendrick, 4s Ho1combe street
 Mrs. Murray was 6s years old was A native Alabamian and had spen : tho greater part of her life Tn Mont' M. M. Dixon of Montgomery. and Mrs. M. F. McCarty of Birmingham: also one brother, w. T. Jldk1ns or Montgomery. Besides her immedla'e . relatives. she leaves number or nieces and nephews.
 The funeral services were conduc- tod yesterday afternoon from the res idence of Dr. Kendrick at 3:So o'clock, Dr. J. A. Rice. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. officiating.
 The following gentlemen were the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
continued until today for further hear

ing. The casc of Charles J. Tresslcr against Emma s. Chambers, exeoutrix el al. apealed from Anniston. was sub
 mitted on briefs The cases of James Gfbboney & Go against Tom c. Bridges. claimant. and
 the Asphalt Paving Company of Geor gia against F. s. Cox. both on appeal from Mobile. were transferred to New Orleans. The Court of Appeals adjourned
 shortly after 2 o'clock to meet again at II o'clock this morning. The only case on the call for today Is that of Alfred Kc5y1er ct al. vs Ensley
 Land Company, ct al. on appeal iron Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

sia. flatulency, nervousness and every solutely pure. gentle and invigorating
 tissues. tones up the heart. gives pow
 to the muscles and richness to the tai forces 1t makes digestion perfect you eat the nourishment 1t contains. It cate women and sickly children. as it . strengthens the system, Is a promoter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

pail bearers: David Johnston, F. S.. Persons, c. E.. Bryan, Clanton Will Hams. Thomas Robinson and Philip Kirkpatrick. The interment was made at Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
F aint Spells

are very often attributed to etiiousnesA and the stomach Is trtated to cathar- tics. This is wrong.
 bilousness. but you will also notice shortness of breath. esthmatic breath ing, oppressed feeling in chest. weak or toms of heart weakness.
 Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when tho heart Is the source of the trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

OFF FOR the State Fair Montgomery. October 22 to 27; headquarters for all at Clancey's Hotel. bring the whole Dam Saunily'' just for fun -1ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Mir. w. w. Crouch, of South Birmingham. Mass, who suffered se- verely from complicated stomach troubles. says | that great tonic invig- orator, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, has re- stored him to vigorous health He writes:

For some years I suffered severely from dyspepsia and complicated stoni- ach trouble tried !. number of medi- cines and visited physicians. I hoped to secure permanent relief. but to no avail. learned of Duffy's Malt Whis- key, and for some years past have been taking it regularly as directed. and I find that 1t gives absolute relief from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. from which I suffered. AS tonic stimulant it Is without a peer.-W w. CROUCH. So. Birmingham. Mass. June 20, '06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

THE BEST-6end your work to us for sat. isfaetory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co., phone ss7. Montgomery, Ala -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure

will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart. and heart troubles will disappear.
 ''I was very low with heart trouble. had fntuting spells, and thought would die. I ba&An using Dr.. Niles Heart Cure, and afoer taking three bottles. feel that I am, cured
 MRS EPPTE CLOUGH.
 Ellsworth Falls. Maine. The first bottle win benefit, If not, the druggist wtll return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

wANTBD-l00 women and girls for Pains '.Pompeir' Production; apply at the Audi 7:3o D. m. to Wm. T. Hays. Stage Mana
 .ar -3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
A WEAK nErENsE.

Some days ago The Advertiser noted The Greensboro watchman's defense of Corners child labor record, The watchman virtually sxcusing It by say ing that parents worked their children in the fields. and we asked: How Is that for argument?" The Watchman has an answer and we copy it entire. not to do contemporary injustice. It says:
 It would be splendid if 1t was in fa-- vor of your man: but as 1t Is against him, we do not expect 1t to count for anything with you. Why do you con demn Mir. Conner for permitting chil. dren to work in his cotton mills? II you go after the parents who hire them out? You fellows would have those who don't know better believe that MT. Conner swears out warrants and goes forth thus armed and takes the ehii. dren by force, when the real fact is the parents take 1t as great favor for him to give their children employ ment So. If you will think just nt- sihle for children working in the cot ton factories, as we'll as in the fields thence the force of the argument you to admit it) that children are made. or allowed, to work in the fields to aid in making bread and meat to sustain the family. without objection. thus far on your part. If 1t is so awfully bad in one case, why not equally so in the other? If thcre is anything wrong in the parents working their children in the field we would like for pr. Gun tnngham's friends to exploit 1t, and tell us what they propose to do about 1t.
 It Is hard to believe that The Watch man is serious, but 1t seems entirely so. If Dr. Cunningham were working little children in a cotton mill we cer- tainly should not attempt to excuse or defend him by the weak plea that there are children in Alabama who work in the fields. If one cannot see the differ ence between a boy working out in the open air and little boys and girls work ing in the close and illy-ventilated mills. often far into the night, 1t Is useless to argue And 1t is no defense of MT. Conner to say that parents hire their children to him. Some fathers will drive their children to the saloons to have the can or bottle filled but that is no defense for the saloon keeper, either in law or morals. Child labor in the mills Is wrong. hurtful and per- manently injurious, and no defense can be made for 1t except in the rare cases where there are no other means of pro- curing subsistence for the family.
 The supporters of Conner will do well to sidestep whenever there is mention made of his child-labor record. for 1t cannot be defended and any attempt to do so makes matters worse. As The Gordo Messenger puts 1t. there is no argu ment in that kind of stuff. Look at the pale faces and wasted forms of the children in cotton mills and then go out in the fields and look at the chill dren there. You will find them healthy. happy and contented. On the farm there Is no foreman to continually drive them on from morning till night six days in the week. If nothing else should de- feat Conner his advocacy of child labor Is sufficient" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
The Fine Art of M0therIng College Girls Is Morally and Mentally Perfected at Converse College, Spar
 tanburg, S. c.

It believes this to be It's mission among girls in whom tte home loving and home making instincts are begjn- ming to flower. IL welcomes girls to Halls wherein the home suggestione are ever kept uppermost, and shapes It's course Of training toward the per. feet tyne of the old-fashioned gentle. woman.
 The Daan, of the college, who comes into closest heart-t 0-hcart relation with the girls. is an ideal home mother :n- aeea' caarming Virginia lady of gem tlest brseding, having grown daugh- ters whose admirabl9 raising cert!fiea her own motherly wisdom and experi- ence % in similar duties covering a pe- roo rI or many years at Bryn Mawr and eIseWhere, The whole system is epi- tomized in the provsrD, "You can't comma 1d e girl to be womanly, you must Induce her" and the policy un- derlyinG the entire cours,, of instruc. tion tends toward and accomplishes the teat or educating girl according 70 her tastes, not athwar. them.
 moE-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING

Throw Fit. Gadsden Times-News. If the present session of Congress adjourns without smiting Shoot, the petitioning ladies of the United States will have cause to throw fit.
 < < 5s
 Likely to Stumble. Bullock County Breeze The girl who follows the Presidents advice and keeps her eyes on the stars will be likely to stumble, unless she has a firm hold on some young mans arm.
 {. < <
 How Much Taller. Mobile Herald. That 9-foot Pinch Russian giant down in New York has smoked cigar cites since he was ten years old. Think how much taller he might have been If he had never smoked the nasty little things.
 E 2 E
 A Teddy sGuall. Gurley Herald The sudden squalI' that struck the boat of the beef packers and mighty wind in it. but 1t soon became a zephyr It was a common Teddy squall.
 < SS #
 A Thousand. Sumter Call
 A negro over in Texas was given a sentence of 999 years in the peniten- tlary a few days ago for catching white girl by the ankle. The next time