davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
o.NEAL AND BRANDON.
Candidates fer state Oaiees Speak In
 Tu~rurn hin.

Tuscumbia, April 3.-(Special 1.-The
 citizens of Tuscumbia and persons at
 tending court were treated 10 now Of eioquenee yesterday morning; s
 o'clock to give attendants an oppof- :
 tunity to hear Col Emmet oNeai oi
 Lauderdaie County, candidate fOr Lieu,
 tenant Governor. and Ad1utant-Genefdi
 w. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa County,
 candidate for State Auditor Bo.h
 speakers were in fine fettle and maoe
 Colonel OsNeal spoke for an hour. in
 which he ably discussed the leading
 issues of the day. following praeui- '
 calfy his opening speech at HuntsNilie
 The spring term of Circuit Court for Colbert County convened yesterday
 morning at the courthouse in Tuscum,
 bia. Two petit jTries and and ,bs the dseke, 1n1 sounded. The newly appointed oudge' Hon. Joe H. Nathan of Sheffield, pre- sided for the first time in Colbert since
 sls snecee9 sp9oiInsdmen'E Iudee E E AImon. resigned His charge to the grand Jury was @ luii' forceful and impressive: and a. i,s con on . clusion numerous members or the pdi and friends congratulated him upon hIs splendid effort. Ex-Judge F. E. Aimon Is serving as solicitor in the aDsence of Solicitor W. H. Sawtelle, wno IS iH Arizona on account of the health o' The docket Is unusually heavy at the present term, including an unusuaiIS large number of civil and criminal ac- tionS. romantic wedding vas solemniIed by Rev c. w. Read, pastor Of the Me,n- ni-- odist Church. at the parsonage m th,s city vesterday morning at 10 o'clock inc parties to the event ping Ira Il; Byars, cashier at the Southern OH NH | of Sheffield and Miss Addie L. Hun, me charminr stenographer for pr. E. B.
 Wright. the manager. The marriage
 was planned yesterday morning. after the young couple had arrived at the the office for work, the bride wearing her eyery-day apparel and the groom ike wise. A friend was despached to the office of the Probate Judge in this city for the necessary license, ana tne .as s sse where they were married, and quietly returned to their duties at the oil mill They will continue to reside Tn sheI- field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
Work on New BuIIdjnx..

Work upon the new seven story Blount building is progressing rapidly. the foundations having been almost completed and part of the frame of the superstructure raised. The contrac- tors have had considerable trouble with water. which necessitated keeping sev- eral men at the pumps all of the time In order to keep the works clear. How ever. this difficulty has. in a great measure, been conquered. and it is ex- pected that the entire foundation work will be completed in the course of the next two weeks.
 Work on the new Brent building Is not progressing as rapidly as was ex- pected and 1t is almost impossible for the contractors to finish the work within the time specified. The build ing was to be ready for occupancy on May 1. but there is still a large amount of work to be done In fact, the rough work has not yet been completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Plan on Foot for Erection of One At
 DemNDOlia.

Demopolis, April 4.--(Special )-The Masons of this city are making prepa- rations to erect a handsome temple. A trade has just been consummated with Mrs. Ann G. Lyon for one of the most desirable vacant lots in the business district. on which 1t is proposed to erect a two story structure. The lot Is located on the southwest corner of Main and Washington streets. opposite the Demopolis Inn. The purchase price was $3,500.
 The building committee is engaged in securing plans. At present the plan is to have a two story building-the first floor to he made into two stores and the second fitted up for lodge room.
 Following is the official returns by beats of the election held last Sat urday In this county on the question of local taxation for school purposes:
 Demopolis-for 33; against 103.
 Linden-for, 55; against. '.
 dale-for-against--
 The recepits of the post office have reached the eight thousand dollar a year mark. which places Demopolis in line for free delivery and gives the postmaster and his clerk additional sal ary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
DEATH Al GILMAN.
Colonel Frederick Ahlrichs, a Wealthy Ger.
 man FxDjres

man Expires. Cullman, April 3-tspeciaL) )--Colonel wealthiest German citizens of the County died Monday night from heart disease He was 6S years of age Tom Bowden. who was sentenced to the pc nitentiary last week for assault with iI1< tent to murder James Williams. played n trick on Mrs. w. E. Christopher. the jailer's wife. Monday morning; he called for some coal and when Mrs. Christopher handed 1t to him he grabbed her by the arm pulled her inside and locked the cell. He went through town at run. Sheriff ORear and Deputy Dunlap are pursuing him with blood hounds.
 The Alpines of Birmingham, will play the St Bernard College baseball team. on the college campus Tuesday,
 Messrs. Cook and TenBroeck of St Louis are here closing a deal for 6O.00o acres of fine coal lands. The mines. known as the Parker mines. have been worked for forty Its remoteness from railroad transportation has prevented development. The two gen. tlemen named are big capitalists and have perfected arrangements 10 build railroad tolconnect with the Frisco. Southern and the Birmingham branch of the Illinois Central new under construction. The coal that will he mined has been cold. under a long con- tract to the Mexican government.
 1hey1ocal express office Is shipping on an average of fifty cases 1.5eO dozen eggs aaiIy.
 The city is having surveys made prepara- tory to having sewers placed on the prin- cipal streets.
 The Red Men gave an elaborate enter ia inment at their wigwam Tuesday even ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
DEAD BODY FOUND
REMAINS OF UNKNOWN WHITE
 MAN RY RAILROAD TRACK.
Robhed.-Note Found On Person Addressed To F.. M. Reese,
 Savannah Ga. -,stP-- :.

Letohatchie. April 4.-(Special.)- )-An unknown white man about 30 years old was found dead about quarter of a mile south of the depot on the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad by a sec ton foreman today. From all indica- tions, he had been dead only short while, his shoes and hat were missing. and evidently he had been robbed and murdered.
 There were three large gashes on the head and his skull was crushed in. anc one leg was broken.
 On his person was found note or which was written F. M. Reese. Savan- 1ah. Ga.
 The County Executive Committee of Lowndes County met in Hayneville to. day and named A"Sust 27 as the day for State and county primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
CALHOUN REPUBLICANS.
Hold a Convention and Put Out
 County Ticket.

Anniston. April Especial )-The Republican voters of Calhoun county were represented in convention of which met al the court house in this city, thirty-two out of the thirty-seven delegates being present. Much business of importance was transacted, among other things 1t being decided that d full county ticket should be put in the field. The various committees made their reports. which were adopted.
 The comittee for nomination of can didates for county officers reported the nomination Of E. NJ Lewis of An niston. for State Senator. Thomas L. Harvey and L. T. Smith for Representa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

Montgomery great city. In the opin- ion of MT. Manning every reason and every condition for a great city exists in Montgomery.
 MT. Manning declares he has cast his fortunes with the city and he is going to hold up his end of the line in the upbuilding of the city. His main business. he said, was to sell pianos. but in doing that he could help ad- vance Montgomery interest as well and to succeed in both of his purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
MIR. MANNING COMES.
VIII Take Charge of City Sales De- zaEtz..e.a4 EnEha. 4. n

Henry A. Manning. who has for q long time been associated with the Cable Piano Company of Atlanta, is now city sales manager of the F. E. Forbes Piano Company. He succeeds A S. Mills. who is advanced to special sales representative
 Mir. Manning is practical piano man of wide experience. A young man of pleasing personality. He has won an enViable success in his chosen busi- ness While MT. Mannings business career has been passed in Atlanta. he is an Alabamian by birth A new com CT to Montgomery, and having what has come to be known as the Atlanta spirit he is already a great believer in the 1910 movement as d means of making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
No Baseball This Year.

Pensacola will not. in all probability have a regular baseball team this year an account of restrictions as to Sunday games. City Marshal Schad, who has always been one of the leading spirits in promoting the interests of the na- tional game in this city. said last night that nothing had been done looking to the organization of a team and he did not think that any action in the premises would be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
rr~.ch Authorized to Sign.

Paris. April s.--Forelsn MlhIsIst Rourgeois has authorized the French delegates to the Algerciras conference to sign the Moroccan protocol and has congratulated the French representa- tiyes in behalf of the French govern ment on the successful conclusion CT their work at Algeciras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup Is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe and harmless cure for colds. croup and whoopng cough
 ku-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
confirmed Rx the Senate,

Washington, April S.-The Senate m executive session today confirmed the following nominations: Albert Hals- tead, District of Columbia. consul at Birmingham Eng; Postmasters-Tex- as, J. B. Schmitz. Benton; T. D.Bioys. Honey Grove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
Report of Chief of Police.

The monthly report of the Chief of Police shows that S37 arrests were made during the month, 115 white and 222 colored. The total amount of fines collected in the police court is between twelve and thirteen hundred dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
A Delicious Drink

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A teespoonful added to glass of cold wa ter Invigorates. Strengthens and Refreshens.
 1-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
Carnival Association.

The annual meeting of the Pensacola Carnival Association was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, and 1t was decid- ed to make the Pensacola Mardi Gras celebration a permanent feature. The committee appointed to confer with business men of the city relative to the matter submitted it's report which was to the effect that large majority of those called upon had signified their intention of renewing their subscrip- tfons to the stock of the association. while many had expressed a willing Ees to increase their subscriptions should it be necessary to do so. The old board of directors was reelected and three new members added to the directorate, making the total number fifteen. Following is the board of di- rectors as at present constituted: Walker Ingraham. Ed Gale Quina, Charles Turner. Henry Yonge. F. F. Bingham. c. W. Merritt. w. c. Jones, Henry Hyer. T. A. Jennings. c. F.. Zeek, Ed. Forscheimer, J. s. Leonard. SJ. Ed. Williams. Sol Calm. Walker Anderson. The following officers were elected: President, Walker Ingra- ham; vice-President. Walker Anderson Secretary, F. F. Bingham; Treasurer, Henry Hyer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid-
 ney Trouble and Never Suspect It.
win Do for You'
  uelyFr Y

If used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys but now modern science proves that nearly all disoases have their beginning in the disorder or these most important organs
 Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out o order you can how how seems to fail to do its duty.
 you are sick or feel badly" begin taking Root @ s because % as soon as your Kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health A trial will convince anyone. .rv. was out of health and run down generaIiy' sss of sss si1H d net na' Snt .ogeiow 11 feit that they might be- and be- ant taste to swamp-Root. and it goes right to
 spot and drives disease 9u, Of the nd pstter in every way. and cheerfully recommend it to to
 Gratefully yours, w.,..r
 ss1 East Linden St, Atlanta. Ga
 weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsipie for many kinds of diseases. and if permitted to continue much suffering and many fatal results are sure to follow Kidney trouble irritates the nerves makes you dizzy. restless, sleepiess and Irritable. Makes you pass water ofter during the day and obliges you to get up many times duIing the night Unhealthy kidneys cause sheumatism. eravei catarrh of the bladder pain or dull ache In the back. joints and muscles make your neae and liver trouble, you get a sallow yellow com piexion. make you feel as though you had heart no strength; get weak and waste awaay.
 The cure for these troubles Is pr. Kiimer's swamp-Root the world d-famous kidney remedy Tn taking Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature for Swamp Root is the most perfect heal CT and gentle aid of the kidneys that is known to medical science.
 How Find Out.
 If there Is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine rising about four ounces. place it in a glass bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours If on examination 1t is milky cloudy, if there is brick dust set ting. if small particles float about in it. your kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals. recommended by phy- sicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments. because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney. liver and bladder troubles.
 EDITORIAL NOTE.--So successful is Swamp the most distressing eases of kidney. liver or bls wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle a ton, both sent absolutely free by mail. The bo sands upon thousands of testimonial letters recei ed The value and success of Swamp-Root is so V advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending Co. Binghamptoin. N. Y.. be sure to say you The Montgomery Daily Advertiser The Proprie the genuineness of this offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
UNDER ADVISEMENT
NO ANNOUNCEMENTS IN xELIus AND
 BELL CASES.
Pensaco1ass Charwed win Bosrdiux q weasel Before it Had Actually Arrived h P0rt-Caraival
 AasOcfatiOu Meefs,

Pensacola. Fla. April 4.--(SpeciaL)-- who were arrested for violating the shipping laws. in that they boarded n vessel without permission of the mas ter. before such vessel had actually arrived in port. were given a prelim- mary hearing before Court Commits sioner Marsh who took the cases under advisement pending further argument relative to points of law. The date of the final hearing has not been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

People who wear glasses shouldn'i throw stony looks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
(swamp-Root is pleasant to

(Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.)
 If you are already convinced that Swamp Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Xiii mer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress. Binghampton. N. r., on every bottle.
 Root in promptly curing even adder trouble, that to prove its nd a book of valuable informa- ok contains many of the thou wed from men and women cur yell known that our readers are
 your address to Dr. Kilmer & read this generous offer in 'tors of this paper guarantee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
IF, i: o :, on
the h, Skin !: |, i :,
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain.

We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate Of potash, for
This product is found on the skin after
sxcesGiye brain work. therefore. brain
workers, In order to keep WELL must have
proper food containing phosphate OF pot
\ ash 10 quickly and surely rebuild tho
used-up tissue. That one can obtain
4 OF cases among users Of Postum Food
Coffee and Grape Nuts.
Both contain phosphate Of potash in
min,1te particles Just as 1t Is furnished
4 by nature in the grains.
This product makes from lbumen the
gray matter that builds the brain and
fills tho nerve centres.
~ In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action OF phosphate
OF potash upon nlbumen, and this mineral
should be introduced to the body Just as
It comes from natures laboratory, and
not from the drug store. The system is
/ more or less fastldious about taking up
the needed elements and. as might be
suspected, Il WIN favor the products Of
Mother Nature rather than the products
OF tho drug shop, however valuable they
may be for certain usae.
Athletes, iaHyers. Journalists, doctors.
ministers. business men, and others who
earn their liying by the uss OF the brain,
are ustng both Postum Epod Coffee and
Grape- Nuts food. Both prcduots arc
manufactured for 9 reason, They were
oristnatea BY On expert and The re-
Coffee and the Food has been den,on-
strated beyond qusstlon. All frst- class
skr0cery sell both Postum and Grape
NHts, ana tho Postum Cereal Co, Ltd.,
p1snptAatsss them ~ ths Batals Creek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
81 Midsummer Magazines.

], The mldsummer fiction number Of
Resa Se Sy Ma e
and viii be the most ambl tlous piece cs Of
work done by the author 3siYce the SU n p
Rsarg Enaw Of t the e e
viii be Mrs, Kate 3 Douglas Wiggin,
Thomas Nelson Page. U liam Street, Ar
thur GogHlets Smith e. g. MHEtn
lGort!ssoiz; Ho pkinsoa Smith ana III il.
\. THE august issue Of The smart & SCI sat
H SReae t,a noys sE eeS's nusGs
Guides stories by Edna Kenion,, 'e LsdW viz
k 4aoy geTa nslS WaIasT
Koof, q FRANCES a AymaE Matthews and
San born contributes an es eay on The
are Poems oreaee Rrooks snd hd 1Ssrs
cawein. Frank Dernpster Sherman, DIM
can can Campbell Sect + and !. others
II Ainslle'A for August has as its leading
hEsW novel, Albrey Craven, Which Which, il
Ead hsmo ysF ar stfoaE fR 9hs
Ward Land and 2as%ga y by 3yo44,sph g; Lin q,
Ghrsh'll q, W 4 g, ' I; the Man
Lease BY. Ellis Parker Bptlel'i 1.-THE
Cynicism Of Jimmy Preston, by Mary
IIeaton Worse l"The Fallen IdolA,"!by Mary
Manners, s,nd Exclusive Bar Harbor.'.
Ths cover J, asslk 4 q , the Augs sly. Pc
sbona fayorts asaTns
door sports to an old-tis!e favor,
site1-croquet, The design Ia the work Of
Guernsey Moore, and Is very effectively
presented as to color. and I, fgure piece.
9'Personal Talks With The Delineator
F'amily''; frontispiece by Frank r.
iChamberlin, and articles on fashions,
needle work, laces. housewifery. cookery,
different subjects and poetry by Helen
\ Berkeley-Loyd. Edouard La FontalnG
Ethel NJ Harris, O. n. and A. M. VIII
ilams0h GarolyH Ws an Carol! Watspa
lin, Marvin Dana, q nstaY Kobbe, Burton
4 il, stevenson, Ponnle a: N edYlll, Mere
5dtth Nugent, lisa bel Gordon Curtis, Il Anna.
NJ. Morrison, X, IA, Il III. Calk {. Ma rgaret
Hail, IlleanoF ,asychans and Mary Hin
man u IA bel, q ~ 4 ttSt5 M n 8 e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
4 From Form to Spirit OF Prayer. HI
" illustrated BY Parable. h; "a,
II It's contrasts, the force OF It.
The Teachers Lantern.

~ = nc cdC1cL s Ldntern.
Our ia Their in heaven We hallow thy
May thy Kingdom holy on earth be the
q. give To- Us daily our portion, Of bread.
Forgive our trans grosslons. and teach. lis /
The humble compassion THAT pardons eaci
Keep Us from tpnptat ton, from weakness,
. And Thine y the El9ry; forever
Form and fervencyl Their lux posi- h
ton here is no accident 8f I IS designed
edfn "
ITSELF I'm the phrase OF the Pat ernoater.
Phil lips 3 rocks poured out his great
ths
Moved himself. he moved all who heard
him. 81. "A
|.1 The golden mean IS TO- be main tained,@
to fprm and aR per sistences Il i ext emporan-a
cous prayer. W 4 81 a N M
John Baptist woull likely give his dis
ana practical directions to seachS class of
the soldiers. Ho would hardly omit
teaching them hoy t e !. pray r
Jeslis .is our stand ding pattern in prayer.
pie. I>wenty-one instances OF His pray
ms are noted iq the Goapels-sec secret, pub
for friends and enemies; all \
are recorded The feryency Of His I
desorbed Eniste TO
with Strong cryings and tears. Is Il s,
We are to pray without ceaslng. Tho Il
bird e notalways literally, dyilng but
souls should & be ready to spread ti,er 4
pinions. and mount to the me on Y
I'll You can no more find a Christian With
man Without a pulse. Prayer is a stats
"a tfer than a. specific act. az Benefit de-3S
Ponds on continuity. One must have Y; the INC
aptitude. 3}i 83
Prayer wheels turned BY water -powe,rs n
are numerous IN, 1ndla Tho prayer past, n
90 the thomght to 20 SAG
tat the crudityf Of the device ought to ask i
whether In the average Christian pra yer
there sAnot some meanin gless iteration:#
aroused. g. IS ID i7i
. III thayssi4 "a said t, have exclaimed, =
HaXGtR o much to DO I cannot get along
Dailiclt was a busy statesman, but amid 4
,the cares OF flee he found time to pra
three times 70 day 81 81
When the whole number OF the sons Of
God shall have reached this goal, a. pure ~
Bdoxology Will arise in heaven; Hallowed
be the name Of gu. God! Ills k ~ ion.
given us our SINS. He has brought
temptation to an end He has DELIVERED ,, req
and the power and THE glory forever Fl
Anne Bengel 10 W ~ {lt Sc 3
III Sssf n @ g gf38I . ~ t,frfts3 iSs55
Our Father God, who art In heaven. ys
All hallowed be Thy name;
Thy Kingdom cone. Th \, WILL ~ !, DC done
Give us this day our daily bread 81
And MS we those forgive s NJ
Who sin agalnst us. so may, we Il
Fl Forglying grace receive, 5ls y b 81 81
Into temptation lead us not W. q
And I'd IN Thine ne t the Kingdom, Thine the power
Aha s'ots esstl Ds' hudson,
ta495l filt3s 49, ~, Rr,ts, 81 Armvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

The new regulations sin the H tl u. Army
that mo relaxation Of ssg 8 lest fs sa
Sisanpearance OF the eyegass among the oftl'
GERS. f4aA1tiEltstS {4tIi .4N t1lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

THE NAL gCOOFk R sc
by Alexander Fillppinl.l From pogp!e-
day, Page & Company, Of N 81, 1, ON,
through Tho Bell 3ook nd 7tf o' ~
Company, OF Richmond. Il, ~, Il y.
The reader is duly informed thss I j,tnnf
ander Filippini was forn1rely q pe1lH ~.
co.'s. New York. that he !s the aulnior
Of ',The Table, and no travelling IN
spector Of the International Marine .,o'.' Z
pany. The information Is OF tenaebh oa Iu
cover the ract that Mr., flltppln|'s ,J DUN =
contains moro than 1880 recipes gal here e.
from all over the world, SlnGluaihs Hl 1,,.i,
never before published In I'm 8 ISL, VIII VIZ!
complete menus of thrre meals fol ,eY"Fy
Mr. Fllippinl, in his Introduction, says;
1.-THE International Cook Book Is ths
result Of years Of prepare ton, nave
been continually gathering new mat ,sa !.
for. tho past decade and the ~olsSs 9ls
truly International tn its scope. /, q.
Japan was quite a source OF ntormatlon
for valuable Ways of preparing cures 4,
and for excellent fish soup. . from tne
hlgneT- class restaurants Of CHINA loeas
for stews have been modified Tor he
American tnate; methods for plek!nle
birds and for seasoning have been 2dopl-
cd india provided ideas foT ,ursi ss s 1sIt
vegetables, prans and ether Hsn " W$$I ~
At Bombay the nerylng Of papaya
q kind of mango used as a euro for
dlgestion, Is noted, al - also Ene
groal consumption OF uucumbers at Alex
andrla and Cairo. qnd the. using OF ,the
cucumber 1l,ice by tho wptnen,s as a race
flotlof, for the complexion 4 \. Il, II
Recipes for the excellent native dlshes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

III You can no more find a Christian with
out prayer than you can find a living
man without a pulse. Prayer Is a g tate
IA ther$ than a. specific act. Benefit de-S
Ponds on continuity. One must have tho
ATTITUDE w