davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.--Philadelphia
today defeated Cincinnati principally
through poor work of the visitors
pitchers. R.H r.
Philadelphia. :. 900 III 21~-6 10
Batteries-Fraser, Hall and McLsan
and Schlei; Richie and Doom. Time,
03. Umpire, ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
EySpECIALl9
kNOTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends Of DIR. w. C. jackson and ram.
lily are invited to attend his funeral
this Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from his late residence, AIS 30. Court
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
NOTICE

ONCE of the City Clerk,
Montgomery, Ala. Sept. %. 1906.
All city licenses expire on September
S0th, 1906, and are required to be re-
newed October LIST, 1906, for the en-
suing fiscal year. John ]. Farley,
GOT City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

II you have pains in the back. highly
colored urine. burning sensation. too
frequent desire or inability to urinate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

August "a. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

The weather Is doing it's best to ap- prise us in this semi-tropical climate. of the near approach of winter.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
THE AVENGERS
 OF LITTLE JOE
Three Hobos Got a Licking Because One of Them Had Maltreated Newsboy.

Night before last a stranger, hobo and two others. probably companions, got what was coming to them on Washington street between Center and First avenue. Little Joe" O'Connell, the newsboy. was standing on the street crying when two we'll known Phoenix men came along. They asked him what was the matter when he showed them his ear. It had been torn partly from his head and was bleeding. He pointed to a rough look ing stranger and said that he had pulled it. one of the gentlemen asked the hobo why he had done 1t. The hobo inquired in reply what concern the matter vas of the gentleman. Wordy negotiations ended with a .'bifr" in the mouth of the hobo who went down. His assailant mounted him and gave more while he was about it.
 The other strangers began an in- reference play and both were knocked down by the companion of the gentle man who was still too busy administ- ering well deserved punishment.
 The avengers of Little Joe" were spurred by Little Joe" himself, who stood by and "whooped" whenever a blow landed on the man who had mal- treated his ear.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
The Modesty of Women

-tsturally makes them shrink from the indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex- sminations, and unpleasant local treat ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women Yet, if help can be had, it Is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing. Thousands \Qf women who have been cured 6y Dr. Rerce's Favorite Prescrip- tion wrifA in 2ppreciation of the cure which disptksesS~& the examinations and local treatmentsS There is-nQ other mcdicine- So sure e-aQd safe for delicate women as "Fayorite PrescrlptIon." It cures debIlitatlng drains. irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. 1t almost always cures. It is strictly non alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients being printed on it's wrapper; con- tains no deleterious or abit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into it's composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of pro- fessional endorsements of It's ingredients, will be found in pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en- dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials.
 The most intelligent women nowadays insist on knowing what they take as med icine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. rFavorite Pre- scription Is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 10 Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 2l one-cent stamps for pa- covered, or 3l stamps for cloth-bound.
 If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invlgorats and regulate stomach. liver and bowela
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Untl the report of Secretary Metcalf, on his investigation of the Japanese complaints of discrimination in San Francisco is made public. We can only surmise that it sets forth the belief of tha San Franciseans that the national gs$Srnment is becoming too paternal. We do not see how the national admin 4stsatioR can bring about a different condition of affairs. If it desires to secure to the Japanese all their treaty Tights it sili have to establish them in Arizona, New Mexico or the District of Columbia. or say, in our islands be- yond the sea. ihe Philippines, for in stance. But perhaps. before long. they will establish themselves in those isl- ands
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
A PHONE FROM wIckENsuRe

HELLCs HELLO, Say. Is thi. you. Massie? Yes. this is him talkii Well. say. my camp is all showed ul- der and we are almost frOze. NJ say. have you any more of those io - blankets like you sent to Roossvei 70 Yes. we have some left. Well. nov ! want to give you an order Alrig Send me two pair of long blankets 2 large comforts. one 3x3. wool square. l small iron bed. 1 pa D springs. 1 mattress. ? pillows. I roe CT. 1 table. chairs. small cOo- stove and my wife wants a mirro And. hello. hello, Say have you any good secondhand bOoks2 You b. we have. Say I have over 1000 nic books. and the price is less than ons s- third that of new books. and they ar all. in fine shape. WeIt. send me u- soD.e good books for the cam fire. Say. can you send Alright. so good bye.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of MaricODa 9o'

I, Lloyd B. Christy, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true tO the best of my knowledge and belief. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of Novembe 1906. H. I. LATHAM,
 Notary Public. My commission expires October 2l, 1908. Correct-AtteSt:
 EZRA W. THAYER ! n,-.,
 JOHN W. THOMAS, Diiec'ors'
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
The Valley Bank of Phoenix

Report of the condition of the Valley Bank of Phoenix, at Phoenix. in the Territory of Arizona. at the close of business November 23, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
SENATOR PULLMAN AND THE
 NEGROES.


 Senator Tnlman's experience with the negroes of Chicago who have shown sufficient influence to prevent Mayor Dunne from extending the usual courtesies due to so distinguished a visitor, will probably not soften the South Carolina senator against the eelored race.
 The attitude of Senator Tillman to- ward the negro again illustrates characteristic which has been often observed in southerners, and which rather accurately defines their birth place in southern society. to whatever altitude in that society they have af- terward risen.
 The real hater of the negro has either himself come from a position very close to the soil. or has descended from parents who lived close to it., In other words, he is of that class of south erners which the negro slaves. filled with pride in their intimate relations to theiF masters and mistresses. used to describe as DO white trash" that is, those whose dependence upon their daily laboFs disgraced them in the eyes of the slaves who, though mere chat tels. were as sure of their daily bread as their masters were and who were daily thrown into association with the culture of the south, while the DO wite trash" was far removed from 1t. If the negro could not be southern gentleman he could act like one. The ''po' white trash" denied association with gentlemen. could not even initiate them.
 . The poorer classes of the south met the contempt of the negro with hatred which generation has not effaced. h. deed. an impression has hardly been made upon it.
 The southern gentleman and gentle woman CT their descendants. are never heard to speak in disgust or hatred of the negro They treat him condescend- ingly and even with good humored contempt, but never with bitterness. They have no cause to do so. No south ern born man, gentleman or other. could of course. accept the social equality Of the negro, whatever may be his requirements, but it Is never the patrician of the south who wishes him ill. Thus the sentiment of the southern man toward the negro pretty accurate ly determines the social status in the south of himself or his more or less re- mote ancestors.
 The educated negro naturally re- sents the kindly consideration of the patrician more than he does the small Ter vindictiveness of him who is. or was of the DO white trash" for it Is more of an obstacle to his advancement to- ward equality. His growth as an American citizen withers in the cold and 'passionless regard in which the southern gentleman holds him, while the warm hate of the DO white trash" tends to foster it.
 The south is not the south of ante bellum days, and many are gentlemen now who could not have been such gentlemen as there were then. Sena- tor Tillman but for the war. could probably not have risen to prominence. He was of the class held in contempt by the negro and concerning which class the patrician entertained no sentiment whatever. The opinion now held and at times vigorously expressed by the able South Carolinia senator toward the negro is reciprocal or that regard in which the black slaves used to hold all his class.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
PENNIES BY THE MILE.

The endless chain having outlived it's usefulness, charity workers in certain fields cast about for something new to gather in the money. One of them fig ured that between $500 and ssO0 could be secured from a mile of pennies if placed in a line. A roll of court plaster measuring ten yards. similar to that used by physicians. was secured, and sent out in bits. In little while they came back filled. Then other rolls went through the same process. and be- fore a month the mile of pennies" had been secured. As the rolls are filled the money is taken off. so that If the scheme becomes popular the govern ment need fear no tightness in the cop percent market.-New York Evening Post
 Lots of men pray for things they wouldn't be willing to work for.-Chi- cago News.
 Dignity carried to excess becomes c chronic disease.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

identity. Marshal Kinney went after her and restored her to the members of the family who were at home at 500 South Center.
 The word was sent along to the scouting parties as fast as possible and the search was discontinued, though one of the men had rather a longer task than the rest. for he had started to the Habecker ranch in the country. thinking the little one had conceived the idea of going home.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Dignity carried to excess becomes c chronic disease.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

The conductor of a train in collision near Tucson the other morning. wanted to kill the engineer who ran into him. While the homicide would probably have been justifiable, it could only have complicated the already confus- ing problem of responsibility for the collision.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Some of the Salt River valley poul- trymen complain that the Thanksgiv- ing turkey business has been overdone this year. At any rate, the price of turkeys has never been so low as at this glad season of the year. That is one thing more to be thankful for.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
paorEsssoKn.
MASSAGE
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. rAsCOE, Notary Pubic. Sonvsy taken no North Center street
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Coolie Labor in Panama.

The president has ordered the chair
man of the Panama commission to ask
for bids for supplying $500 coolio Ia
borers for the canal. Experiments with
other kinds Of labor have been unsat-
isfactory. The latest was an attempt to
employ negroes from Jamaica, but the
results have not been satisfactory. If
the work on the canal is to be pushed
as rapidly as it ought to be, it is evi-
dent that labor must be obtained from
some other source. An experiment is to
be made with Chinese labor.
The action of the president in direct
ing that Chinese labor be employed
acquires peculiar interest from the al
ready announced attitude of the Ameri-
can Federation. President Gompers
promptly entered protest against the
employment of Chinese or Japanese
labor on the Panama canal as soon as
it became evident that such recourse
was probable. Mr.. Gompers is evident
ly determined to place organized labor
in opposition to this plan, no matter
whether it blocks the construction of
the canal or not. If attention should
be paid TO his protest that would GER
tainly be the result. The climatic con-
ditions are such that white labor is i'm.
| practicable and colored labor has
proved unsatisfactory. This seems a
job for the yellow man, and yet Mr.
Gompers, while having no reason to
believe that American white labor is to
| be interfered with in the least by the
employment Of Chinese, and at a time
too, when American white labor is en-
ployed at high wages, is willing to lay
obstacles in the way Of this great en-
| terprise, the completion Of which under
most favorable conditions as to labor
is going to involve enormous expense
and many difficulties Of various kinds
Instead Of taking the patriotic attitude
which might be reasonably expected OF
| him and seeking to promote rather than
to hinder this great public work, the
idea of labor monopoly so strong in the
federation displays itself here quite
| unnecessarily but in such fashion as tc
excite prejudice against labor organi
zation. Mr.. Gompers has nothing tt
gain in thus exhibiting a disposition
which is anything but admirable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
UnIuue-PoIlte Vaudeville,

Battle yells take the place of clapping
when Herman La F1eur sings 1.-THE Boys
In Blue'-composed for the present G.
A. R. encampment--at the Unique. The
pictures which accompany this song are
stirring battle scenes, and by, the time
the chorus is reached some gray-haired
'tboy in blue" Is due to imagine that he is
on the firing line once more and loosen up
his voice, a demonstration in which he is
not long alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns are putting on ore
Of the most artistic vaudeville sketches
ever seen the stage of the Unique. AS
the aged lawyer, who has heart but
does not know it, Mr.. Robyns does work
which makes his audience forget that it
Is only makebelieve. Mrs. Robyns does
excellent character work, both as the old
lhousekeeper and the Bowery girl. Harry
l.. Webb, blackface comedian, has a Sc
ries of songs, each one Of which is fun
nier than the last. Allan and Lind are
clubswingers of more than average abil-
ity Billie -McRobe is another funny
man, and he is funny. Irene Little sings
two costume songs with a voice which is
clear and pleasing. Dorothy Rae is a
singing and dancing specialist with a
pleasing stage presence.
| The motion pictures are short, but en-
| tertaining.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
AccoMMoDAr1oN BuREAus

ACCOMMODATION BUREAUS
Union station (tent); new city hall,
Fourth street entrance;, 228 Wash
lngton avenue.
VETERANS REGISTRATION ROOM
-5l0 Second avenue s.
REST AND INFORMATION ROOMS
III Seventh street S, $40 Second
avenue S, 502. Hennepin avenue, 45
Fourth street S, 8 Fifth street S,
old city hall, Bridge square; "a Third
street S; new city hall, Fourth street
entrance; Y. w. G. A. building. 81
Seventh street S.
INFORMATION BooTHs-Union sta
ton, NlcOllet and Washington, Mic
ollet and Fourth street, Nicollet and
D.. Sixth street, Nicollet and Eighth
street, Hennepin and Washington,
Hennepin and Fourth street, Henne-
pin and Sixth street, Hennepin and
Eighth street, Fourth street and
Second avenue S, Chicago Great
Western station, Milwaukee station,
Seventh street and First avenue s,
First avenue S and Washington.
ADDITIONAL BOOTHS DURING PA
RADE-Nicollet and Tenth street,
Park avenue and Tenth street.
VALUATION OFFICES-Soo Line,
office building, Second avenue S, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. All
other lines, G.. A. R. halls, court
house quadrangle.
MEDICAL HEADQUARTERS - Old
city hall. Bridge square, between
Hennepin and Nicollet avenues.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

Senator Tillman told a st. Louis re-
porter the other day that "Theodore
Roosevelt is candidate for the nomi-
nation and will be sorely disappointed
if the republicans do not force it upon
him. He is just itching for the place
again and is using every possible means
to turn the sentiment toward himself
and make the republicans force him to
accept the nomination again. Some
democrats cannot understand a man
who refuses an office, especially as
good a thing as the presidency, and
they will have it that the republicans
must renominate Mr.. Roosevelt, and
that he will be compelled to accept.
They are much more inclined to insist
upon this outcome than the republi-
cans, altho they know that the presi-
dent would be the hardest man to
beat. They are like the small boy in
the dark who peoples the unseen space
about him with the worst dangers that
his imagination conjure up They
dread the nomination of Roosevelt
more than anything else, the outlook is
dark and they see Roosevelt in every
shadowy corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

ROMANCE AND VLLAINY AMONG
ARTlSTS.-There is flavor of ''Trilby''
in Robert Haven Schauffler's Where
Speech Ends. The latter, however, has
10 do wholly with musicians. Peter
Morris is to the fore thruout the book.
He is introduced as lad with a love
of music, but still fond of lively Ameri-
can fun. He learns to play the flute,
and one day when a famous orchestra Is
in his home city goes to the director with
a petition for a place in his group Of
artists. There he falls in with a boy
violinist, Franz Hartmann, who is so
driven with music that he becomes sick
of 1t and escapes with Peter for days 8
outing. The boys become fast friends,
tho their ways part for a time. Then
Peter, having become a Princeton stu
dent, again goes to hear the orchestra
This time a pair Of eyes belonging to
Gretchen Auber, the harpist of the com =
pany, win him, and abandoning Princeton
he joins the orchestra and goes with
it to Chicago. The villain in the com
pany is a violinist who aspires to be
concertmeister and then director How
his villainy enters into the lives of Peter
land Franz and Gretchen, and the love of
both Peter and Franz for Gretchen make
up a. story full Of pleasure for the reader
tho it is weakened by the resort to
hypnotism of doubtful character on the
part of the villain. .<kE5s ~ ..%.4.-
Moffat, Yard & Co., New York. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

This was the original and moving
purpose Of the formation Of the Grand
Army. All about them the survivors of
the war saw comrades who had entered
the army at advanced years. returned
from it broken in health and unable to
regain their positions in the world, fall
ing into poverty. Congress had not as
yet made any adequate provision for
caring for the old soldiers and their
comrades were moved to unite in a
common society thru which they might
dispense charity without publicity.
Third-To maintain true allegiance to
the United States based upon para
mount respect for and fidelity to the
national constitution and laws; and t. to
encourage the spread OF universal lib
erty, equal rights and justice to all
men.
Under this head the Grand Army has
perhaps interfered in politics to some
extent, but never in partizan politics,
while today all must admit that its
high plane Of patriotism has been a
great stimulus to the generations fol-
lowing. It's members are too old ever
to bear arms again in the defense Of
their country, tho thousands Of them
did volunteer for the Spanish
ican war eight years ago, but their
example does more for the country to-
day than all of their members under
arms could do. 1t was the patriotism
Of the boys Of 1861 flooding the whole
country which brought out such a stir
ring answer to President McKinley's
call for troops in 1898. The Grand
Army is, therefore, doing for the coun-
try all the time and when all of its
members are gone it's example will still
be present to keep alive the sentiment
that the republic is worthy and must
be preserved at any cost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

Springfield, ILL.,, from whence Abra-
ham Lincoln began his fateful journey
to the White House. in 1861. was appro-
priately the birthplace Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. But the first
post was established in the neighboring
town of Decatur, ILL.,, April 6, 1866.
The first national convention was held
in October of the same year in Indian
apolis with representatives Of but ten
states present. The next year the sec
ond national meeting was held and then
the session was first designated an en-
campment. General John A. Logan was
elected commander-in-chief.
The Grand Army society at this time
fell under the suspicion Of being se-
cret political society and so suffered
from internal dissensions that its mem
bership was reduced by resignation
faster than it was enhanced by new re-
cruits. This. was the critical time for
the society, but its projectors were wise
enough to make changes in its consti-
tuition which renewed it's vitality and
set it upon the road to assured prosper.
ity. %A ...
The original purpose of the society,
which is still it's aim and ambition, was
First-To perpetuate those kind and
fraternal feelings which bind together
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
united to suppress the late rebellion
and to perpetuate the history and mem
ory Of the dead. ,. .E...i 3D.. ~. .
This it has nobly done in it's care of
cemeteries where union soldiers are
buried and in the dignity and solem-
nifty with which it has clothed the ma
tional Memorial Day.
Second-Tc assist such former com.
rades-in-arms as needed help and pro.
lection and to extend needful aid ia
the widows and orphans Of the fallen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS

METROPOLITAN THEATER, First
avenue s, between Third and Fourth
street, Ferris Stock company in
Shenandoah Performances every
evening; matinees Tuesday, Thurs
B1Jou THEATER, Washington ave-
nue., between Hennepin and First
avenue N-George Fawcett company
in The Girl I Left Behind Me"
. Every evening, with matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
ORPIEUM THEATER. Seventh street
between Nicollet and Hennepin-
Modern Vaudeville attractions, head
ed by the Peking zouaves. Matinee
and evening performances daily.
LYCEUM TTiEATER, Hennepin ave-
nue., between Seventh and Eighth
streets--Lewis Stone Stock company,
in "Held by the Enemy Perform
ances every evening; matinees every
afternoon.
UNIQUE THEATER. Hennepin ave-
nue., between Fifth and Sixth streets
Polite Vaudeville, special bill. Two
complete bills alternating with eight
performances, from II am. to IL pm.
LAKE HARRIET PAVILION, at Lake
Harriet, take Harriet car-Liberati' S
Band and noted vocal soloists. Pro-
grams afternoon and evening.
WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK
- Take Selby-Lake line, to which all
other lines transfer-Modern Amuse-