davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
WILL NAME HIS DEPUTIES Sheriff Elect Belser's
 Appointments. ALBERT TAYLOR TO REMAIN WIll Hold Over Under New County
 Administration. wnson, HalL xermaa ana sncsase said ts Be slated for Rssitieus--psttus sas Fillmore say Rs Ssiaesa.

sheriff-ei s. s. BsIser. who as- sumes control of the shrisvalty reins of Montgomery County, January II, 1907, expects to give out . list of hie ap- ptia cents today,
 1t Is understood that the sheriffs furoe of deputies will consist of Albert Taylor, George Wilson. William D. Itall, George Norman and Claude Mo Rec hase eappointments, though Iearhcd Hnofliciails. were regarded last, night as practically certain,
 Mr. Helker, from information obtain able wac undecided yesterday as to wheHi will apoint as day and night jatlers. ihls Tnattea Wti: bs settled to- day before tho appointments ere an- nouneed only two names. those of sam Petus and win Fillmore. have been mentioned for the positions at the jail. Albert Taylor will succeed hiVself f ~ylor has eGs epied this position for years George Nlilsen. 0ne of the most rffhttsnt aAleers under the administFs- tion of Sheriff Waller, will also be TO. appointed and William ps Hall, who ia one of the appointeeae was Q deputy Sheriff under sheriff Waller until shout q year ago. For somS time also. he served as night taller. George NoF- man is wel,knnwR citizen residing near Ramer. Claude Mckee has for years been connected with the Mont. Somery postoaiee aa mall carrier.
 Mfr Belser was nominated for sheriff last April and duly elected in Novem- Der. He succeeds Sheriff, William R. Waller, who has served the county for oae term and who has conducted his otfi,.e n g manner pronounced to ba htGhIy satisfactory.
 Whom MF. Belser will name as | ka& nR sk, .Ar be known until the courts begin te grind again in February. It is eon~ siderad certain. however, that Cantatn William Whiting will remain tn this eapaety,.
 1t was the intentIon of Mfr. BelsaF last Hight to anouAes hts appointments at noon today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

the latter part to the children. He urged the methers, especially, to carry Chanukah into their homes. and he sein- phasized the importance of observing this festival He desired that Chan ukah should not be confused with Christmas. It @as something entirely different.
 Dr. Ehrenfefch thanked Mir. Uliniau for his remarks. and also extended sin. cere thanks to Miss Hausnran for the exercises arranged by her.
 At the conclusion of the exeFcisea. the children marched In single file through the rabbits library, wherp each was given a box of candy. The teachers of the school were also pre- senteA With boxes of sweets by the ofil- cers Of the congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

known throughout the county. He was 'fifty-eight years old and leaves wife and nine children, four boys and five girls. He. leaves also one brother, Wfl- liam G. Jones. of Oak Grove.
 The deceased was the brother of the late Major George Jones' deputy sheriff of this county. The funeral services will be held at Barachtas this after noon at ? o'clock at which place in- torment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
Funeral of mn Infant.

The funeral of the infant son of MT, and Mrs. E. M. Rubinstein who died at the family residence # Opp Satur- day and whose remains were brought to Montgomery Saturday night was conducted from the Tice undertaking establishments yesterday morning at e;30 o'clock. Interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
ARREsTEp oN SUNDAY.
White BaFfsRder sad Negro ChmRw
 With eY0laffng Lew.

With sYOlRting Lew.
 Walter Sheets, the white bartender Of Abercrombie's saloon on the Red Bridge Road. was arrested yesterday after. noon by PatTolmen Roberts and Cross land, charged with violating the SuB- day law. It is alleged he was selling liiquor.
 Lewis MurFey, a negro who was in the saloon, was also arrested on a charge of violating the Sunday law , From the police lt was learned the ne- gro claimed he was receiving box of baking powder.
 The bartender and the negro both made bond for appearance before Re- eorder Baber this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
woman,a Auxiliary.

There will be a meeting of the wc- mans Auxiliary of St. John's Church at the residence of the President, Mrs. Y. Stoilenwerck, T1B South Perry street. at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon. A full attendance is desired as matters of great Importance are to be considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
FOR SALE.

Parties leaving the city offer their up- right Piano, Bookcase. Books, Elegant Ruws, MTasa Bedmtead, Hair Mattress, Lace Cuftaina, Elegant Mahogany Ta- hIe, Dresseru, Chlffoniera, Wash stand, RGtrrex frant WaFtlFebe, PaetuFea, RFte- s-israes etc.. al private waie.
 Call at A4@ south Men0nomEA Street as any tirae after . q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
ruNERAL oF MRs. nARRnrT.
MMany Attend Services of Well Known
 

MMany Attend Services or Well NhONm
 Woman.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Sailie Bell Barrett who died Saturday morn' ing at her home on South Hull street, was conducted from the residence yes- terday afternoon at S:3O o'clochs Rev. Father Dennis Savage rector of St, Peters Catholic Church ohlciating. A large gathering of the friends of the deceased and her family attend the funeral ceremonies
 The following were the pallbearers: E. c. Holt, James Brame. John Elmore, James Alien, ". B. Howard. J. S.. Noble and Mr. Cain, The interinent was made at Oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
NEWS OF soOrTsBoRo.
Large stOrehOuse of Webb Bros.
 Morgan Destroyed.

Morgan Destroyed.
 scottsboro, Dec. 15.-(speciai )-The large store house of Webb Bros & Morgan, near LArkin's Landing, seven miles south of Scottsboro, was burned down last night.
 The large stock of goods was also burned. There was $2,50O fragrance on the stock. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 MT. Robert l.. Ivey of Memphis and Mrs BeulA Roddy were married at the residence of the brides brother. Mir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
pAvfp D. loNEs pnAp.

Was Well Known Threughout Sonts
 gaEneRy COunty.
 News of the death of David P J0nes which occurred at his home in MeGee's Switch Beat about ten miles from Mant- gomery yesterday morning. reached the city last night. Mir. Jones was well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
QUICK RETURNS.

A eoea Investment For Capital In Small
 Amounts
 One of the best and safest possible irt,sstments for a small amount of cap itaI is to deposit two dollars and 2 s,1it of old clothes with Holt's Dye works, at 1Os South Court Street, and fin less than three days draw out an anparently brand new suit. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
Emmnmslare ia EIr.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 16.--Couat Lamadcrt. former minister for foreign affairs. Is seriously III of heart disease, anapanied by other weakneseee.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
The Man Ahead.

Tn every newspaper We pick up we're sure to find lot of gush about the nan behind the buZz-saw and the man behind the son; the man behind the times and the man behind the rents. the man behind the plowshares and the man behind the fence: the man behind the whistle and the man behind the cars: the man behind the kodak and the man behind the bars. But they've skipped another fellow of whom nothing has been said-the fellow who is even, or little way ahead; who always pays for what he gets, whose bills are always signed he's blamed sight more important than the man who is behind. All we editors and merchants, and the whole commercial clan are indebted for eX- iStance to this honest fellow man. He keeps us all in business and aiS town IS never dead and so We take cur hats off to the man who is ahead 4-lnde- pendent.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

ates. The contagion ot his bad example will affect his school mates.
 The true teacher worries not Isonly because others of her pupils may become the victims of the cigarette slavery, but aSso be- cause of the lew standard oS their schoolroom work. Cigarette smokers are the poorest students Tn our schools. The habit weak els heart action and prevents the regular and sufficient nourish- inent of the delieate.cerebral cells. Memory and reason are attacked and continuity ot thought IS a.l most impossible.
 Ton may point cut t. the boz his failures and derelictions and earnestly explain Co hiu1 their cause, but too frequently II does little or 10 permanent soo1 He VIII sometimes make < spas.nodie effort at reform, but almost in- variabl y he 1elapses into his old habit Not only has the evil practice lesserted his intellectual power, but 1t has diminished his stlf1respect and ambition. This bad effect upon hiS moral nature goes hand in hand with the pro- gre.siye destruction of his pf1y- sieal and mental ability.
 lis the uHcoutracted testimony of teachers ard scientific investi- gators the country over that the habitual cigarette smoker will be found lacking in politeneSs, eour- age, honesty and the other attri- bates of refined and vigorous boy hood. Cigarette smokers fail to pass examinations; they fail to bring up essays. deelamations, collateral reading; they fail in athletics: and. in fact, in every branch of school training While as a class they are conspicuous for their failures, the non-smokers entering the same classes, work ing side by side with them till they are outdistanted, are uni formly successful.
 Ms. VI SIMPSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Was Wasting Away.

Il had been troubled with kidney disease for the last i've years. y writes Robert R. Watts of Salem, Mo. Il lost flesh and never felt well and doc tored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief Finaly ] tried FoleY's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and l am now sound and well. During the summer kidney ir- regularlties are often caused by eX- cesSiye drinking CT being overloaded. Attend to the kidneys at once by us- ing Foley's Kidney Cure Brown X Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

4 Gosh-darned if you keep me Stabled,
 When them earthquakes is aToUnd I m just like the stock, l boiler,
 And flrpak for thp omen ground
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world famed medicines leaving the great laho- ratory at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed upon Its wrapper all the ingredients entering into lts composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce.s Family Med eines iH q cidSS al bB ulemSciues They cannot be elassed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This is why so many unprel udiced physicians prescribe them and recommend them to their patients They know what they are composed Of, and that the ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities
 The further fact that neither Br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic, liver inyigorator, heart regulator and blood purifier nor his Favorite Prescription for weak. over worked. broken down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, IS better solvent and preserv- auve of the medicinal principles resid- Ing m our indigenous, or native medi- clnal plants than is alcohol; and. further more, that 1t possesses valuable medicinal properties of it's own, being demulcent, natrltlve, antiseptic, and most efficient antiferment
 Neither of the above medicines con talns alcohol, or any harmful, habit forming drug, as will be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure
 Not only do physicians prescribe the aooVe, non-secret medicines largely. but the most Intelligent people employ them people who would not think Of using he ordinary patent, or secret medicines Every ingredient entering into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement.
 Dr. PierceS Pleasant Pellets cure con stlpation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Peletp is gentle iaxative, and two mild cathartic. Drug glsts sell them, and nothing is eiust as good." Easy 10 take as candy.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
M. (. .u. coIumn
W. (. T. U.
sdited by Mrs. Horrtet r. Kidd

On November 2s, lS"y, q few ladies met in the Christian church in response to 4 call and organ ized w C. T L. by elcGting Mrs. ]. II. Shinn president, Mrs. Abner Horton secretary Mf.. Grant Thompson treasurer, and Miss Ada Bevers corresponding secretary. There Were ntne char. ter mem berS there besides the of. fcers just mentioned, bein. Mrs. A. Nickeson, Mrs. Daniel Trun- dle, Mrs. T. W. Harris. Mrs. W. A. Harrington. Dr. Lin;nger. Ever since its organization the meetings of the Union have been held at the homes af the different members.
 Soon after organlAatio tilt N. (. T. U. began halding medal contests. and in all twenty->eyen have been held, with marked sue- cess.
 The amount of money raised the first two years wa& near sl&o, which went mostly for state work. literature. medals, ete. The other years have been abont tte ,5..l.le. except sarne t~o gears ago when $25 was given to the state zAnti-Saloon League.
 Several of our members have died since our organization Mrs. Long was the first to eHtes into rest Ther Mrs Glaypoo1 Mrs Dyson, Mre. Shipley and one honorary member, Alr. Jarles Dodsor- Of the charter mem- bers ouly three are new with ut, and only very few ef the twen- weight who joined during the first two years. T@enty-two mem bers ere now enrolled, most of them being active members.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
The Cigarette Boy in School.

In q demoeratlC institute like the public school, al classes ot pupils are admitted. Whether d child lives m tenement CT m q mansion, lie k entitled under the law to the school privileges. So m nearly every school there are pupils vho. from inheritance or environment, or both, have ae- auired bad habits and undesirable traits of character. Among these. pupils. the one most trying and annoying b The teacher is the cigarette boy.
 Lectures on physiological ei- lects of tabaeeo, moral sHasion, and appeals of any kind whatso- ever rarely accomplish any last ing results. Ii rules are made prohibiting cigarette smoking about the school premises it is more than likely that he will sneak away from the grounds, or conceal himself that he may smoke, and will, ii possible, en- tice other boys to accompany him and participate in his dissipation. He thus exerts ordinarily d de- uoralizing influence on his aS>oci-
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Letter to Jas. I. Craig, Sptingdsie
 Arkansas.

Dear Sir: The cost of the paint need ed for your house is more important than the price of It: you may pay more than usual for the paint and still have it cost less than usual: but, of course, if you can get that kind Of paint for less money than usual. the cost is that much less.
 That's the case with A. Archie, a houSe-owner Of Waterloo. Wis. He bought ten gallons of DeYoe lead-and- zinc Paint for his house: his painter, Sid Ghastin, said he would need it.; so did A. J. Humphrey. the druggist who sold the paint.
 When the job was done-two coats he bad i've gallons left, You can judge how surprised they were. Eight years before, the same house had one coat Of lead and oil and took eight gallons. The cost of thin- isn al- ways in the price.
 Yours truly
 F. W. DEyoE k Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas -1tY. P. $. Sprngdale Lumber Co. sells our paint.
 The hardest crop to raise success @..N Ill .I
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Scistlca Cured After Twenty Years
 of Torture.

For more than twenty years NIT. j. R. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St Mime apolis. Minn.. was tortured by sciati- ca. The pain and suffering which he endured was beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent re- lief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application of that lini- ment relieved the pain and made sleep possible, and less than one bot tie has effected permanent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheuma- tism why not try 2o.cent bottle or Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves pam. For sale by il. A. Daily and all druggists.
 You had better play second fiddle than to make no music at all.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
how 1t Teels to be in an Earthquake

---------------------- i GoSh-darned if you keep me Stabled
 When them earthquakes is aToUnd 1 m just like the stock, beller,
 And break for the open ground. 7'
 Of course the papers have told You all about 1t long age the earthquake ard fire; but no 8dt- quate idea of the terror ot those awful forty-eight seconds it seemed as mary minutes ean b formed by one who has not felt tbe soul-ehi!Eng sensation ol mother earth rocking to and fro, shaking, quirering and heasing l1lSe ship in ar angry sea.
 It came while the city vel slept while the gray dawn still finger ed amid the mists and tule fogS which at this hour always hover over the city and bay. IL Wae 5:l.S .a. m., to be exact, and very few pedestrians were on the streets. The street cars had Tot started and kitchen fires were just being lighted
 I have felt many minor shocks before, but they were 50 soon over that one had scarcely time to be come alarmed Now ii just would notstop- The awful. sullen nut tering roar, the terrible rattling of everything movable. the Shak- ing, rolling of the entire building. which creaked and swayed and threatened to collapse at any naoment. while shrieks of terror :.nt the ais and l could hear other buildings falling ard the articles in mC room began ghost dance, articles fell from my table, my bed and dresser collided, smashing the mirror and sprink- ling n1e with bits of glass, to- gether with d shower of plaster from the ceiling.
 And then l hiked for the open me. Be the time ] reached the streetit had ceased. Others were there before me but TO one was saying word. l recognized some of my friends and wanted to say Wouldn't that Jar youz' But didn't
 l was struck by the awful still uess. A silence so intense that ii was painful Ne were wait ing for 1t to begin again. Final lv as no more shocks came tongues were loosened, friend greeted friend and some headed for the nearest bar room for nerve bracer. Every one was busy telling his experience, some SO ludicrous that many were laughing. No one in our buiid- ing was hurt. neither did l see any personal injuries at that time. Gay. careless Frisco seemed her self again. But only for one brief moment, for as We looked toward the business center we saw fires breaking out in many places. The fire engines were rushing through the streets as usual, but when the hose was applied only a small amount of water gushed forth on the angry flames. The mains had been broken by the tremblor and when the water in the pipes was eX- hausted We saw the iremen drop the useless hose. Cheeks paled then as they never paled befor 2. and everybody knew that San Francisco, the City by the Col den Gate was doomed that day. The fire king, so long held in check by mans artltice, now
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

laughed exultant, and howled with gowlisf glee- Ah ye brave, fire laddies, look we'll to your engines now. and your fire steeds may well snort and paw the air. Look out for their lives and yours for I'm the master now
 The sun rose i'll the heavens like red ball of fire. At nine o'clock Market Street, the great business thorough fare of the city was ablaze from the water front to the City Hall. Nothing escaped. The Palace Hotel, the Gall Building, the Emporium. the big retail stores, all peri>hcd alike Then the wholesale dis erie. The big theatres and ho- tels, the magnificent office baild- ng all went in quiek succession. The mansions of the millionaires on Mob Hill. the six million dollar Fairmont all went like so much tinder.
 Then into China town, that mysterious celestial empire with it's opium denS, its haunts of ori- antal vice, its dark traditions, wiped out for all time. CIeansed and purified by fire, China town Is only a memory now.
 The Latin Quarter, the disrep- afta ble Barbary Coast, with it's notorlous dives, were plotted om that day, and in the red sur down the fire king WAS meHafch stli1. All night long and for three days more the fire ragged unchecked and more than three hundred fonnd death n this. the greatest fire the world has eyer known. Four hundred and sev- entY blocks We're swept clean and practically the entire business of the city, except the shipping, was destroyed. Most of the wharves were saved by fire tugs which used water from the Bay.
 More than two hundred thou sand were made homeless and many thousands are being fed and housed by the military au- thorities, assisted by the Red Cross and other associations.
 Sar Francisco will be rebuilt. Already the bright. new frame buildings are springing up, thop- sands Of men are clearing away the debris. so the tourist who would see destroyed city will have To come soon. Itis spec ntle of life time, but il will ! not last. Out of the ashes will ! rise new San Francisco, q bel E ter, cleaner and more beautiful city than the old.
 NoHe oI the Springdale people were injured, tho (. E. Liniger, who by the way k HOW q bene- dict, had his place of business burned. |, too. was burnt out. and had to move across the bay to Oakland. They had the earth quake here and considerable dam age resulted but no lives were lost and no conflagration follow ed. So. for fear of making this letter too long I'll close with the that the very worst ordeal of the whole thing was that horrible forty-eight seconds, while everything trembled, espe- eiallY the earth-and me. And now when them there jars be-
 gin,
 Iajnt a waittn to see,
 don't want shelter, n eampin
 out,
 T. the tall grass then for me.
 ED. A. HALE.
 Oakland. Cal. May 12.
 Letter to Jas. I. Craig, sptingdsie,
 Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Mas Stood the Test z5 Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in taSteless form. No cure. No pay. soc + 2jan-lyr.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

The hardest crop to raise success fully is crop Of children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-26
CHILDREN DREW PLOW
Shameful Treatment Wisconsin Nan
Is Accused OF
WORK LIKE HORSES.
Harness Placed About the shoulders
Of the Little Ones, Majority Of
Them Girls, and Father
Guided Handles.

Milwaukee. May 25.--complalnt has
been made. says special dispatch
from Oshkosh. wis. against a farm
or living near Neenah that he has
been hitchIng four Of his seven chill
dren 10 n corn plow or cuItivator and
compelling them to drag the imple-
ment through ten-acre truck garden
while he guided the plow and drove as
he would drive horses
This complaint Is founded on facts.
as farmers and persons from Osh-
kosh. riding along the highway. have
witnessed the practices. When the
attention OF the authorities was call
ed to the matter. DR.. Wilkie. agent
OF the Fox River Valley Humane soci-
ETY.. went 20 the farmer and compelled
him 10 send five OF the children 10
school OF the seven children. five
were of school age whom the farmer,
II Is alleged was rearing In Ignorance.
None Of them are able 10 read or write.
The majority are girls. The eldest
one Is not over fourteen years OF age.
DR.. Wllkie states that the plow had
harness 10 II. which was put about
the shoulders OF the children. The
farmers say the plow or cultivator Is
very light. and was used merely 10 stir
up the top soil.