davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

weakening drains, heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weak ness.
 '' I am pleased to inform you of the benefit l received from using Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Iiscoy- cry" writes Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oswold of 45 Brant Street, Windsor. Essex Co.,, Ontario Canada Was quite discouraged when wrote asking your advice, as the physic here told me could get no relief except by an operation. Suffered for four years rom irregular and profuse menstru ation. had SICK and nervous head aches most of the time and at times could hardly walk across the floor from weakness thank God there IS such remedy as Dr. Pierce's Bavorite Ere, scription for suffering women: Be1ore had taken the first bottle the headaches had left me and 1t was not long before regularity was established and still continues so. Have just finished house-cleanlng which l never ex- pected to be able to do again. and can truly say never felt bettSr than et present. gladly recommend 'FaVor1te Prescription to all who suffer from female weakness It hes cured me and made me stronger in every way Neither my husband nor myself can say enough in It's praise"
 The selfish seller who urges some sub stitute Is thinking of the larger profit he'll make and not of your best GOod,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
DEATH or MRS. JOHN sAuLEs.

Popular Woman of EufauIa Expires
 After Several Months Illness. - -Eufaula, Jan. 2A-( Especial )--AIrs John Saules died at her home here Sat- urday and was buried Sunday. She had been sick for several months and her death was not unexpected. She was esteemed by a wide circle of warm friends Her husband apd some rela- tives survive her.
 Rain fell throughout this section in almost unceasing torrents since yes terday afternoon and small streams are very much swollen. Farm lands are inundated and the roads are almost inn passahle for empty vehicles.
 The Democratic Executive Commit tee has been called to meet this month when it is supposed the date for the urinary will be fixed. County politics grows warmer every day. It is be- Iieved that all the candidates favor an early primary.
 Some work is being done on the farms and hut for the rain considerable lands would have been turned over. Thousa ands of tons of guano are being. hauled and indications point to more liberal pse of it than last season.
 Merchants are leaving for the mar kets in search of spring goods, As a whole trade has been exceedingly good this fall and collections have been much better than last year All are contemplating fine spring trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
FIGHT AT NEGRO SUPPER.
Many shots are Fired ahd Two MeI
 are Wounded.

are MOunae0s
 Centreville, Jam 22.--tSpecial. D--The Court of County Commissioners met here Saturday to determine whether a line fence on the boundary of the stock law district recently established for Beat should be built at the expense of the county. After a prolonged session and much discussion it was decided not to build the fence.
 Since the County Executive Commit tee ordered the election for county of- ficers held April 14, the candidates have accepted the action Of the committee cheerfully and are now after the votes.
 The action of the Committee in sep arating the two primaries was unani- nous. It is thought that during the next week several more candidates will announce for Sheriff and perhaps for the Legislature. Pressure is being brought to bear on B D. Strickland of Woodstock to make the race Tor the Legislature. He is prominent her' chant and a conservative citizen.
 saturday night a free for all hght occurred at a negro supper about three miles east of Centreville, in which firearms were used with a vengeance. When the music of the battle was hushed it was found that Fred Gates was shot twice through the body and perhaps mortaiiy wounded, and Roper Harris was shot in the foot. Ropert doclared to the doctor that If the bullet had hit his heel he would have been dead nigger." Tobe Wilson, who Aid most of the shooting. fled and the sheriff has been unable to find him. News; has reached here that one white man shot another six times at Bloctor Friday and then fled. No hope is en' tertained that the wounded man vii recover. The particulars of the dim culty have not been learned. l The extreme warm weather has caus ed alarm to people in this section wh' have killed hogs.
 The roads in this vicinity are practi eally impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
STEAMER MARY ARRIVES.
BOat Brings Good Sized Cargo .fro

BOat Brings Good Sized Cargo from
 Mobile.
 At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon thg river packet Mary, of Mobile. Captain Barry in command. tied up at the Hands ing" called by courtesy wharf, az the foot of Commerce Street.
 The manifest consisted of 1000 sae<g of cotton seed. 5000 cases of sardines and canned fish from Eastern mars kets and q good list of sundries.
 About 12 o'clock last night the packet steamed out for the lower river with q big list of sundries and 600 bales of cob< ion billed through to Japan.
 The Mary. while rather a heavy draught boat. is probably the speedtest on the river. She takes the place ot inc Ouachita on the Alabama River run between Mobile and Montgomery, tha light draught ouachita having been put hack on her old run on the Tombigbee River. The Mary Is owned jointly by inc Peoples Line of Steamers and Capt. John Quill. and will alternate in eom5 ing to Montgomery with the City ot Nobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

.roon. She saw the two men and called to her husband, who was In an adjoin- ing room.
 When the men at the window heard Mrs. Scales they ran away from the window and out of the yard. Mr. Scales hurried to the front door of the house but was unable to recognize them as they were too far down the Street.
 !. Mrs J. N. Lewis of Roanoke, Va, is in the city on visit to her mother, Mrs. J. W. Davidson on Lapsley Street
 Misses Teresa and Sadie Lobman will leave today for their home in Mont gomery after 8 pleasant visit here.
 Capt. H. P. chipman and wife of Pensacola are spending a few days here.
 Miss Bessie Lowe is spending few days in Thomasville with her sister Theodore Wade of Carlowville was in the city yesterday with friends.
 Joe Rodenberg returned home yes- terday from Birmingham.
 B. H. McFadden of Greensboro was visitor to Selma today -AmiIe Karpe is here visiting his mother.
 Will Hooton was here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

her slumber will be and how re- freshed the
 morning will find her. But it's another
 thing for the sick woman to feel tired out, Rest only seems to increase her suffering. She feels acutely the aching back and throbbing
 nerves. Sick women,
 hundreds of thousands of' them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Plerce's Favor ite Prescription. It establishes raOnlaPity driaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing shadows of an evening, knowing what not another ounce of effort left in her. But if healthy she knows how sound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Report. of Grand Jury shows EneOur-

NWLUN -NWWWHNNWWas
 Centre, Jan. 22.--(special. .)-The sec and week of the spring term of Circuit Court for this county was concluded saturday morning and recess taken untl today, which commences the last week of court. The State docket has been on trial during the past week and it has been an unfortunate time for yio-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
WA. calIed Home.

Mrs. Norman Webb, who for the past few days has been in the city visiting Mrs. L.. w. Hubbard, was called to her home in Birmingham last night by a telegram announcing the illness of her husband, Norman Webb. MT. Webb was a resident of this city for many years and has many friends here who trust that his spell of sickness will not prove serious. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Full stock of DAYBREAK FERTIEs5 HEIRS and Acid PhOEphates on hand waiting for our friends and custOmerss Immediate delivery.
 if MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Tn Honor of Miss Galt :.

Mrs. CatsbyA Jones entertained about twenty friends this morning at her home on Lauderdale street. compli- mentary to Miss Mary Galt. Four hand euchre was played at i've tables and on&each table was bunch or Eio- let's which the guestsl cut for. The prize. two decks of cards, was won by Miss Camilla Hunter. After the games delicious refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

"Where are you going7 South. ' what for?" Rheumatism" Gee Can't you get enough of it here?"- Cleveland eLader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Arrested for steaIlnn chlclsens.

The police force last night arrested a negro man and woman, Charley shan non and Eva Wolf, on a charge of steal ing chickens. Nineteen of the chick ems, which were valued at Sl, and which had been stolen from the yard of Mrs. Ankor's premises. were found in chicken house In the woman's yard.
 All of the chickens were Cochin Chinas, and were highly prized by their owner. No evidence could be secured against the negro man and woman of having stolen the chickens and the cases against them were dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Scared on Burglars.

Late last night an effort to enter the residence of Ernest Scales on West Alabama Street was made by two burg lars The thieves went around the house to a side window and were work ing at it when Mrs. Scales entered the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

no draw the fire out of a burn. heal . snt without leaving a scar. or to cure boiis, sores, letter. eczema and all skin and scalp diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel saIve. A specific for piles. Get tha genuine. No remedy causes such sneedy relief. Ask for DeWitts--the tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ArIsCEI.I.ANHnua.

NoTICE-In the city pound one medium sized dark -coiored COW. found on Cleveland Avenue, near Mill Street, on December 18th. If not called for by Ian 25th, will be sold for pound fees.
 A Gerald Chief of Police. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Something to Think About

German railroads are own. ed by the people and run merely for the peoples com fort, convenience and safety.
 They pay $1S75oo,ooo a year in wages to employees $7oo,ooo pensions to old em' ployes, $3so,ooo to widows 5000 for the burial of em- ployes.
 There is no grating, no stock-juggling, bpnd-juggling' ratejuggling, no rebates, dis criminations, thefts, or frauds on shippers.
 Very few accidents, and fares are less than two-thirds of American fares.
 Read Russelrs marvellous fact-story, Soldiers of the Common Good" See it in Everybody's for February
 GiGy6ONUr
 N6agazIMe
 Hsnss.eQPy f4se-syses-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

There are none superior to the won- derful DAYBREAk FERTILIZERS and Pure High Grade Acid PhOsphates.
 if, MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
NO CASE WAS READY
SELMA CITY COURT ADJoURNs FOR
 THE SESSION.
Grand Jury has Net Yet Made its Final Rep0rt--CrIminaI Cases Will He Heard Next
 Week
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, Jan 22.
 The second week of the City Court convened this morning and shortly thereafter adjourned for the week. This is the week of non-jury civil cases but as none of the cases on the docket of the court were ready for trial 1t ad- journed for the week. The grand jury Is still in session and will probably continue it's work the greater part of the week.
 The session of the court next week will be devoted to the hearing of crim- inaI cases The two capital cases against Eugene McCoIl and Robert Ty- rus, who are charged with murder, will be among those that will come up for hearing next Wednesday. Special ve- hires have been summoned for both of these cases. Other capital cases will be set for hearing later during the week to follow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Fish makes excellent brain food; even fishing stimulates the imagination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
TO RepaF a House.

City Engineer 4 R. Gilchrist yestsrs day issued a permit to J. c. Tyson DO ranair A one-story frame house on south Decatur Street between Grovs and South Streets, at cost of $1,165.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Many men are more anxious to save their money than their honoTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
HALLwoOD CASH REGISTERS.

Have S1Oo worth of improvements over the aabO trust register. Price $125. Sold any, Where in the South on monthly payments. write for circular. Southern Cash Register CO. Atlanta. Ga tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
LOST.

< TERsEY Cow broke out of the residence of T4e s McDonough, on the 18th day of this month, who ever knows anything of her will please notify me at my home, or at the Mattress Factory upon Dexter Avenue; for which will be rewarded. Phone 2o2o or 17sb.
 IOST-Two black and white female setter puppies, about three months old. If found notify Capt. W. H. Taylor, at police offiee and receive reward. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
COURT AT CENTRE.

Wm. E. MlchAst Adjutant General and Chief or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

win Hooton was here yeserday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

cHRoME and Patscn Steel screw-door Bank SSfes: fire and burglar proof safes bought
 G I. Thrasher, Placement Moses Building. 'phone 12e. VTCTOR MANGANESE and Chrome Steel
 Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of all Linds. bought. sold and exchanged ElIls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Mrs. J. N. Lewis of Roanoke, Va, is
 in the city on visit to her mother, Mrs. J 7. W. Davidson on Lapsley Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
ENGLEWOOD'S SUPERNACULUM.
Tonight Offers to Bergen County and
the Outside World Greatest Funfest Ever.

Tonight She Offers to Bergen County and
the Outside world Greatest Funniest Ever.
-FolIyland." the carnival organized by
the citizens OF Englewood, N. j., for the
benefit OF the E~nglewood Hospital. opens
this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Field Club
grounds in Engiewood. II. will be the
warmest, ~liveliest Funniest Bergen county
ever saw, the organizers confidently de-
clare; or, as Proud President Prosser.
vice-president Of the New Netherlands
Trust Company and boss Of the show. in
sists: A colossal elimination Of oacopho-
nous ~cacchinations." The way they have
advertised the carnival would make the
only Tody envious,
About two hundred bankers. Wall Street
men and business men who labor six days
in Manhattan and retire to EngIewood for
the seventh rave neglected business for
the last two or three weeks to boom the
carnival benefit. The dignifed vice-presi-
dent Of the First National Bank, Henry p.
Dawson, who recently organized the New
Netherlands Trust Company, let banking
matters go hang for several days while he
went cruising over New York Inc Kings
county hunting for light and feather weight
p~ugilists who will take part In the boxing
patches every night OF the carnival.
II wal also the business of the banker to
interview the Hon. Thomas Sharkey Of
Fourteenth street and Paree, the distin-
Ruished European traveller and art critic;
the Hon. Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons OF
Sioux City, s. D.; the Hon. Kid Mccoy of
Indiana and the Hon. Jus Rubin Of New
York to engage their services as referees.
ERRlewood is not the sort'of suburb that
is partial to pugs. 1t is, il anything, a bit
highbrowed, but it ~isEmaking concessions
for the good OF the hospital and offering
lowbrowed Hackensack and Newark the
pleasure Of puggery. Excellent Engle-
wooders, for the good Of the cause, have
automobiled all over Bergen county, mega
phoning the news Of the carnival and not
forgetting TO boost the boxing contests.
Mr.. Prosser, Editor. Watson Of DuN's
Exchange firm, jim Cassidy Anderson,
general traffic manager of the Ontario and
Western Railroad; ex-Mayor Dan Plat,
Ord Preston, G.. H. Cornwall, Oliver Drake
Smith and dozens Of other prominent
citizens of Englewood have organized the
carnival systematically. A great illumi-
mated board walk, oval shaped, with side
shows and takers booths on either hand,
will be the feature of the carnival. A circus
with amateur performers. a museum OF
-malnutritioned monstrosities" and -Venice
at Night" will be other features. There
will he a menagerie, Tubberneck wagons,
toy and notion bazaars, presided over by
the prettiest girls Of Englewood; trained
animals, freaks, amateur barkers and
dozens Of other attractions.
The Englewood folk expect to make
$50, 1000 for the hospital as we'll as giving
the county people a good time. Invitations
have been sent far and wide to former
Bergen county people to return home to
spend the carnival week and there will
be a sort Of -old home" celeration in con-
nection with the carnival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
DIED.

BOwMAN.-Died. at Ocean Grove. ". j., Sept. ia
1909. the Rev. Shadrack LSycock Bowman.
In his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday. sept.
20. at 1890 A. NJ. from st. Psul's N. E. Church.
Newark. N. j. InteTment at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Newark. Kindly omit flowers.
Indianapolis papers please copy.
BUCKBEE.-on Sept. IS, 1905. at st. Luke's Hos
pItsl. New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Jessie Ger
mond Buckbee, aged 80 years. daughter OF
the late Rev. Philip Germond, d. d..
Funeral services at the chapel of the stephen
Merritt Burial Co.. sth av. and 10Th st.. on
Tuesday morning. at 10 O'Clock. Interment
at Brewster, ~. Y.
BURTIS. % Friday. Sept. II. 1900. Mary L.. be-
loved wife Of Edward c. Burtls. in the S7th
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1872 teth ST..
Brooklyn. on Monday. Sept. II. 1905. AZ $50
O'Clock A M: thence 10 the Church Of ST. Fran
cts de Chantal. 57th st.. near New Utrecht sv,
Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
LA~wToN.-GeOue. at Rye. N. v. Sept. IS. aged
20 years. son OF the hate Sarah Douglas and
BENJAMIN Evens Lawton OF Havana. Cuba.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Rye, Tues
day. the 18th inst, at II o'clock A. NJ. Car
riaGes will meet train leaving New York zoos
A, ". Interment at convenience OF family.
PERKINS.-Aner a short illness. on Sunday. Sept.
10. 1906. At her summer home. LAkeville, Conn,
Eliza Martin Seymour. youngest daughter Of
Eliza Martin Otto and Walter Mar vim Seymour
and widow OF Henry Clarke Perkins.
Funeral services will he held al Trinity Chapel.
2oth st. near Broadway. on Wednesday ". the 10Th
inst, at 3 p. NJ.
STAPLES.-Died at KIM ston City, N. v, Sept. Is.
1905. Alva sherwood Staples, aged - years.
Funeral services from his late residence. 2S7
Broadway, Tuesday. Sept. IL. ~ $50 Oclock.
Relatives and friends are invited. lnteTment
atconvenIence Of family. Kindly omit flower.
STURGES.-on Saturday. Sept. IS. 1904, william c.
Sturges, In the SD year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held al his late residence.
81 West 18th ST., New York city. Monday. Sept.
II. AT S O'Clock p. ". interment at the conyen'
fence OF the family.
wooDwARD.-on Sept. Il, Lillian r. Woodward
aged SS years.
Funeral services At the chapel of the stephen
Merritt Burial Co.. sth av. and 10th st.. on Mon
day AZ IL O'Clock noon. InteTment a. 81.
! Louis. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

" he palace this afternoon and conpratu-
Abed Secretary Montalvo upon the decree
tuspendinE hostilities as a patriotic act.
The Western Railroad was again para
WED to-day. No rains were running.
The rebels are OBTAINING a repair train at
talabazar.
There was a fight at 0~uanajny last night.
Il is reported that 600 rebels entered the
own. The Government force Of 100 men
stirred TO the prison, which they defended.
According to official dispatches the
obels lost fourteen killed and t~hirty-six
wounded in the recent fight at Santo Do
ningo. Santa Clara province.
Il il reported that the storekeepers In
bome of the country towns are sending
their stocks to Havana and closing their
stores.
Commenting on President Roosevelt's
letter to Senior Quesada. the Cuban Min
lister to the United States, the Discussion
nays that all the world, except a few
contractors supplying materials or mon
Archs who favor a policy Of rapine, will
applaud 1t.
The. paper considers that the letter means
thas- President Roosevelt intends to main
lain Cuban independence. The United States,
b Gays; could without any violence, either
In-fealty or form. keep Cuba, but Rred-
asnA Roosevelt does not aspire to this nor
b Ihs- disposed to take advantage Of the
circumstances The impulse Of his spirit
The text Of his words and the nature Of his
hcticns all lead in one direction, namely,
Do sustain independence and defend Cuba
trsun the errors Of the Cubans themselves.
No this end he proposes a kind Of srbitra-
E3sn byNhimsslf and the people Of the United
eHstes.
The Lxcha says that the letter 10 q sin,
nme document and Is the voice OF a loyal
kf5snd Of the independence Of Cuba. 1t
mods that President Roosevelt wants peace
% all costs. The country also wants peace
and does not care much what methods are
employed to obtain it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
OPPOSED TO BRYAN'S VIEWS.
SENATOR BACON AGAINST co.,
ERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
He says II would Present the Most Inviting
and Unlimited Field OF Graft and
ThieNery the World Ever saw-He Has
No Fear M the People VIII Favor II.

nc SMyN ~ VUuII HNObODN ~ " WIN
and Unlimited Field OF Graft and
InieNery the World Ever aw-He Has
No Fear That the People Will Favor II.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Bacon
Of Georgia is the latest accession to the
ranks Of that large number of leading
Democrats who are condemning William j.
Bryan's government ownership views.
in its practical operations it would be
the most extreme and radical Measure Of
~paternalistic socialism. l can think OF a
score of strong Inc sufficient reasons
against it and scarcely one good reason for
it-certainly not one that is not counter
balanced in tenfold degree by In evils
which il would entail. " said the Georgia
Senator. who ia in Washington on his way
to Atlantic City.
1T would be impracticable for the Gov
eminent to maintain and operate 220 900
miles of railroads economically and hon.
estly and build the new lines which would
be required az well. 1t would present the
most inviting and unlimited field for graft
and thievery the world ever saw. The fact
that the Post Office Department Is success
fully run by the Government In no evil
dence to the contrary OF this. The railroad
business Of the United States IL in its mag
nitude, scope, intricacies and difficulties one
hundred times greater than that OF the
Post ONES Department"
Senator Bacon believes Government own
ership would constitute a political machine
the reach and resistless power OF which can
not be realized or conceived"
The control of passenger transportation
in the several States by a political party or
political machine would render conditions
in some parts of the country absolutely
intolerable," he said. The 81 ggestion
that the general Government shall own
the trunk lines and that the States shall
own the local lines ! do not regard as practi-
cal. Shall business with some railroads
in a State be controlled exclusively by
avs enacted by Congress, while the same
kind of business will other railroads in
the same State is to be corH Dlled by laws
enacted by the Legislature # hat State2
Who is TO determine what are trunk linee?"
Senator Bacon said the new railroad
rate law and the Elkins law together will
sufficiently correct railroad evils.
Il am frank to say that | have no fear
that the American people will decide in
favor Of government ownership Of the
railways. On the contrary, l have no
doubt they will overthrow any political
party that advocates it. 1t is unfortunate
II there is basis for the charge that any
political party favors il. The Demooatio
national convention should declare afirma-
lively tina it ~favors, as heretofore, COM
plete control and regulation Of railroads
and il opposed to the proposition Of their
ownership by the Government"