davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

was served in the pavilion. The army had thirty-five gallons of ice cream on hand and there was more than plenty for everyone present. Later in the day 1000 bottles of soda water were dis tributed. There was nothing wanting to make the event a success. About 4:so o'clock all pleasures were suspended and genuine Salvation Ar my meeting was held in the pavilion. The great crowd gathered around the army workers while the objects and work of the army were explained. Lit tie children nestled around the army officers and listened silently to the ser vices. These little ones were equally as sincere as the older ones and they joined in the religious songs. The meeting was conducted by Captain H. Whitaker.
 The picnic was in charge of Captain and Mrs. L. A. Odom, who were as- sisted by Cai tain and Mrs. Whitaker. and Privates E. P. Black and w. R. Worcester Every member was earn est in the work of making the day one of complete pleasure to the peo- pie and they could hardly have been more successful. Everything to be served was dished out by them. They saw to the comforts and conveniences of the crowd and they came into closer touch with the people they desire most especially to reach.
 number of Montgomery's repre- sentative citizens visited the Springs during the day and were so much in- terested in the zeal displayed by the army that they joined In making the people happy.
 During the day the large crowd gathered in the pavilion and photo- graph was taken of the party.
 The picnickers returned to the city on special cars about 6 o'clock, wish ing that. the days outing could be re- peated today. The greater number of them were allowed by their employers to rest from work yesterday and they will resume their duties in the facto- ries today. ..ss.. ss s,sg.sss s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

at the hospital owing to carelessness and neglect of agents of the city.
 Continuing. the bill filed by Larkin says: fg ', 1 Y
 The plaintiff alleges that as the proximate result of said disease. con- tracted as aforesaid, the plaintiff suf- Ssred great pain sof body and of mind, and was in great danger of losing his life; that the plaintiff lost much time from his work and all the money and profit that he would have made there from during the said time. to wit, the sum of s75; that the plalntiff has been greatly disfigured by the marks left by the said disease and injured in his personal appearance by reason of said marks and disfigurements. injured for life and rendered obnoxious to persons desiring to employ men,. and obnoxious to all his fellow men. and women.'
 Larlkin is young negro He filed a petition with the City Council. several days ago for 2I0so00 damages on the same allegations At the last meeting of the Council tie petition. of Larkin was received and filed without action
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

a negro, at o'clock yesterday morn Ing Reese struck the boy over the head with a dustIng brush at Hay goods stables on North Perry street Wednesday morning, and an opera ton was performed on. Jones by three negro doctors late the same night The boy never regained consciousness
 Before the death of Jones. the moth- CT of the boy swore out warrant at nolice headauarters, charging Reese with assault to murder Ihe enarse, if is suDnosed. will now be changed to murder or manslaughter. Reese D. has escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

few seconds. recovered and went about his duties.
 Two hours later. the boy crawled into one of the buggies in the stable and went to sleep. An effort was made to arouse him. but 1t was found that he had loss consciousness. He was immediately sent in a hack to hls home on Rutter's Row. and surgical aid was called in It was ascertained that clot of blood had settled on his brain and the operation was deemed imperative. e.
 About o'clock Wednesday after noon. Reese, frightened over the de- velopments. went away from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

The dead boy was lS years old, and was employed as a floor boy at. the stables Reese was a hostler at the game place.
 Several of the floor boys had been in the habit of playing tricks on Reese and Wednesday morning in play a pin was placed. point up on the seat in front of the stables, where he was accustomed 10 sit. The host Ter fell victim to the joke and be- coming angered, rushed at Jones with the dusting brush, striking the boy on the head with the handle
 Jones did not appear seriously hurt. He was temporarily stunned, but, in q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Heat Is Modified.

Philadelphia. Aug .s-Cooling show CTS last night broke the force of the hot wave and brought relief from the high temperature of the past five days. During the night however. there were four additional deaths from heat, mak- ing a total of twenty-two fatalities during the heated term. The cases oE prostration numbered eighty-thre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS.
s. Roman VIII Repair Burned House
 on Lawrence Street.

on Lawrence Street.
 s Roman was yesterday issued a building permit from the office of the City Engineer to repair a two-story frame residence at POS South Lawrence Street. to cost $2,4OO, This residence was partially destroyed by fire several weeks ago.
 Other permits were issued as fol- lows:
 To John L. Cobhs. to remodel three story brick building on Dexter Avenue; cost. $1.225.
 To I. J. Goodwin. to repair house at 49 Thurman Street; cost. $35.
 To T. J. Toole to repair building at 12 Bainbridge Street; cost, $50
 Repairs to Ellis's Restaurant. on North Perry Street; cost. $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
CoIored Goods

38-inch Panama in navy, brown, red, green and tan; spe- cial at ..... ............ .69c
 10 pieces Navy Brilliantine, width and quality range from 75c down to ... .39c
 20 pieces Brilliantine, in grey, red, navy, royal, brown and black at .. :. .... .o1c
 9 pieces Fall Plaids, bright and pretty, for school dresses, spe- cial at !. .2Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
New Silks

Grey Cheek and Plaid Louisine and Taffeta, new fall styles, spe- cial at :. .59c
 50 pieces Silks in solid colors, also cheeks and. stripes, worth 75c, special at :. 4Sc
 36-inch Black Guaranteed Taf- feta.. extra Oil Boiled, $1.50 grade at :. .......... .$l.l0
 27-inch Black Guaranteed Taf- feta, heavy grade, worth $1.00; special at ... ....l... ..75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
!IS||'|ll|2|||l
Hose tor Children.

French ribbed, warranteed fast black and stainless. Stout Irish linen splicing, without ques- tion the best wearing hose for boys and girls; they will out last two pair of the ordinary 25c hose. All sizes, the pair 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

NEW FALL SKIRTS, made of all wool, light weight cloth, in colors of brown, navy and black Full plaited style Perfect fitting and very serviceable skirt. Moderately priced at ........-. ......... .......... .$4.98
 NEW FALL SKIRT, made of good qual
 ity Panama and serge, proper weight, with ten gores, trimmed with fold around the bottom, finished with buttons, new plaited front. A splendid value at ........ $5.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

stables and has not since been seen It is believed ne has left the city and the police are on the lookout for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
DIES OF WOUNDS.

Negro Boy Who Was Struck On Head
 With Brush.
 A head wound, apparently not ser ious inflicted by James Reese, a ne- gro, caused the death of John Jones,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

NEW FALL SKIRT, made of fine quality Panama, in navy, brown and black, double box plaited with trimming of folds of same material; this is a very pretty skirt and cheap at ..$650
 NEW FALL SKIRT, made of very fine grade of Panama, in brown, navy and black, plaited from knee to hem, full flare. A very neat and desirable skirt. Special at .$7.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
The Pope Is well.

Rome, Aug. 9.-There is no truth in the report that the pope Is indisposed. He is enjoying his usual health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
FINANCES OF STATE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF RE CEIPTs AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Tn Ten Months ss,5az,sl4.47 was Re. ceived from All Sources and eS,-
 I13,956.4S Was Paid Out,

Following up the general statement given of the finances of the State for the ten months. ending July s1. which appeared In The Advertiser Tuesday morning, a detailed statement of the receipts from all sources and disburse- ments during that period was given out yesterday The statement fol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Cleans the most du6satS Eahrie WiEh- cut kfnsy, and lsaWso the hands soft and whies. All asalee9. Free samPlej and htusaraaed bOehaeeSSr Sc. ia stanps.I
 AAArass PaciRo ceast BOrsx Co., nEaNl. .YoEk, N. Y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Cream Goods

45-inch Cream Sicillian, an ex- cellent quality, special at .98c
 45-inch Cream Brilliantine, an exceptional value, special at .79c
 3S-inch Cream Bfilliantine, ex- tra good quality, special at. 50
 36-inch Cream Brilliantine, fig ure8 very pretty, special at. .39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

sentenced Dinkins to ss7 days at hard labor, but the judgment was suspended pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. The appeal bond of Dinktns was fixed at $225, which he made promptly.
 VIII Graham. negro. was found guilty of using firearms in a public place. and was fined $200 and costs: It is said that this is the first time that this charge has ever appeared on inc docket of the City Court.
 Graham was in picnic party at Mo- Gehee's Switch. about two months ago. when there was indiscriminate shoot Ing One negro. a friend of Graham. was killed. On Investigation by the grand jury, 1t was found to be innpos- sioie to fix the responsibility for the death of the negro, but 1t was shown that Graham was one of the negroes who shot a weapon.
 Walter Towles, a negro. charged win shooting across .a public road, entered costs. "4i
 Ed Dickson. negro, charged with violating contract. was found guilty and was fined $5 and costs.
 Ihree white men are to be tried in the criminal court today. They are cornelius Shell, charged with false pre- ANAA 4Ndltcts Cudr&eQ with re- ceiving stolen property, and c. w. Har- aIson, charged with embezzlement. sev- eral other cases of minor importance are set for trial today.
 Decrees in Equity Court. In the equity division of the City Court yesterday, Judge A. D, sayre made decree granting alimony to Mrs, Lena smith. pending a suit for divorce. J. B. Smith. a constable, hus. band of Mrs Smith. filed a suit for l divorce against her some time ago, set ting out that she had abandoned him. Mrs. Smith asked for alimony pending the suit Judge Sayre in the decree of yesterday, allows her $50 to date, $1o a | month and $50 for attorneys fee. An interlocutory decree was made by Judge Sayre directing the Union Bank and Trust Company. as trustee. to pay to Edmund Tatum and Clarke Tatum | minor children of the late Berry Tatum
 $500 of trust fund for their mainten- | ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Grey woolens

45-inch Grey Ombro Plaid Pan anna sfiring, special at. .s1.Oo
 45-inch Grey Homespun mixed suiting, special at .s1. %
 44-inch Grey overshot Plaids, very handsome, special at.. .85c
 3s-inch Grey BrilIiantine, very serviceable, special at 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Sale of Drucker Trunks.

FOE. STRENGTH AND BEAUTY THEY ARE UNEX- CEED They known and admired the country over as the standard of trunk excellence The utmost used in the construction of these trunks nothing but the best material used For convenience for wear, fnsh for style DRUCK FIR TRUNKS stand at the head While handle variety of these trunks direct your special attention to HEAVY DUCK COVERED TRUNK, fiber bound brass trimmed large No bolt waterproof painted, hard wood strips cap- ped Drucker lock- cloth lined, skeleton tray, straps over from bottom up, we'll riveted, size price $t250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
MON | COMER '
Values for Friday
New Fall Walking Skirts.

in them in and
  right and what prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
soc for Dollar Corset.

Sounds strange, but it's fact, nevertheless we found certain manufacturer who going to discon tinue the making of this line of corsets Not because there anything the matter with the ft material wear of the corset but just because they had decided on another lne There good big lot of them but at half price knew that we could use them Sc we bought the lot and will place them sale at the rate to the price paid. They made of fine qla ity FRENCH r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Special Prices in White
 Goods

5000 yards White Lawn-An extra good quality, special at ...... ....... .....oc 1,5OO Yards India Lnen-Put up in book fold-A fine grade, worth regular 15c, the LOGO Yards Very Sheer White Persian Lawn-Our regular 18c grade, Friday, the yard .......... .......... ..... .... .14c
 1000 yards extra sheer and fine White Persian Lawn 25c grade, Friday, the yard 16c 1000 Yards White Wash Chiffon, very sheer and fine, regular BOG grade, Friday the yard ........ ................ .2lc
 1000 Yards 46 inch White Wash Chiffon Very fine grade, regular 35e number, Friday the yard ..g.... ........ ........ 26c
 5000 Yards White Check Nainsook, good quality at a low price, for Friday only 10
 5000 Yards 40-inch White Lawn, very fine grade, regular 18c grade, Friday, the yard 13c
 1000 yards 40 inch White Lawn, 15c grade, Friday the yard ...... He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Increase net receipts ten
 months . $3S9, ,00572 Increase net expenses for
 ten months e. - 224.67729 Net increase for ten months
 1906, .,. ......154,32S.43
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

In connection with Father Sher-
mans attempt to duplicate his IA
Tiers march from Atlanta to the
sea-" 1t is related. an old cavalry Of
ficer recalls how report got abroad
some 20 years ago that Phil Sheridan
was about to revisit the scenes OF his
iriumphs in the Shenandoah valley. 1t
was said he intended to take troop
OF cavalry with him and when the ex-
confederates heard OF 1t they sent him
word: Come along and we'll shoot
you full OF holes The general re-
Piled: Il had no Intention Of making
such . trip. but l am glad to see that
the gallant foes Of former day have
some Of the old spirit In them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
THE MARKER FOR ORCHARD.

When you have your ground. say 10
acres more or less, ready. establish
base lines. writes Michigan orchard
list 10 the Rural New Yorker. Then
draw this wheel from one tree point
to one on opposite side Of field back
and forth. until marked one way.
Then mark the field the other way.
and at the point where the wheel
marks cross is the place for a tree.
The hole is to be dug there. and the
tree Ia to be set on a line each way
with the mark. Not a stake need be
set except to 90 by In marking. One
man can work ground for 1000 trees
In eight hours. and the trees will be
in perfect line each way. Any man
who can follow the line Of two stakes
can do the marking. 4 variation Of
q mans body from side to side does
not affect the wheel or 10 feet back.
and the wheel mark Is 30 unlike any
other mark that there Is no danger
Of losing the line. In setting l.40o
peach trees I saved at least $40 by
this method. beside having every tree
exactly In line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

II would seem an act Of practical -.
,riotisIn on the part Of our wealthy
Americans who have planned to spend
the summer In Europe. Wisely sus-
xests tse Wall Street Journal. II they
would nov change their plans and
make the trip to California. by 20
doing they would help California In
the best possible way. they would keep
millions OF dollars At home In . time
when nc need the money and they
would enrich their minds and broaden
their knowledge Of their own country
20 A. 10 better at them for success In
their business and professions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

Some Of the nationa! legislators II
Washington are reported to be becem-
ing alarmed over the fact that the
present 10 by far the tAlkiest OF which
there IL any history. The dfty-Arst
congress was some on language. but
the ffty-ninth. which Is the present
Aggregation. has II dashed to the mast
and screaming for mercy. On May -
In the atty first congress the states
men had put forth somc t.5.s pages Of
talk ~ registered In the Congressional
Record. On Saturday. which vas Nay
- for the afty-niuth couKrsss, the
Record bulked 1900 pages Of speech.
and the end 10 some distance Oh yet
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
FIGHTING cANkER WORMS.
Interesting Experiment BY Prof.
Slingerland At Cornell
University.

The class taking advanced work In
economic entomology At Cornell. n. r..
made an interesting experiment.
writes Prof. siingerland In the Cornell
Countryman.
For several years Z group Of large
elm trees about . mile from the uni.
Sersity campus have been nearly de-
foliated by hordes Of spring canker.
worm caterpiilars. These little meas
urinG.worns hatch Ia Nay from eggs
laid on the bark BY moths that emerge
In March and April from pupae In the
soil beneath the trees.
The male moths have well-developel
wings and ay readily. but the females
are winxiess and are thus Obliged to
crawl up the trees and deposit their
eggs on the bark Of the branches. The
ascent IL always made At night. vari.
Gus devices. such ~ sticky bands. aad
wire. tin or sti6 paper bArriers. have
been used on the trunks Of trees to
prevent the asce at OF the wingiess f.
male moths.
Receatly . ay-paper manufacturer
has made . tree.tapglefoot mixture.
and with q liberal sample furnished
BY the arm. several Of the infested
elm trees were treated. One tire was
more than two feet In diaaetsr and
the bark vas very rough. II took ser.
eral pounds Of the tauElefoot 10 make
. complete hand six or eight inches
wide around the trunk. several feet
from the ground. The application was
made on March Is. Just before the
moths began running" up the tres.
Great masses OF the wingieAs f.
male moths were found March 81 on
the lower edge Of the sticky banl. and
Thousands of aging males were caught
all over the band. A few females
we're able TO get over the hand where
lead male, had formed narrow bridges
across the tanslefoot. Several pints
or many Thousands Of the females
we're caught and killed BY the band
on this one large tree. A. each f.
male may lay 200 or more EGGS. the
tree was relieved from feeding hun
dr-ds Of Thousands Of canksr.xorms
IN May. The experiment vas thus 4
ettlktuk buScNh Auu uA1 tuIutbuCu .
valuable object lesson"
Yes. and Il should furnish Q us-fu;
object lesson TO the farmer. The
spring sprins canksr.worm often a..
taeks other trees besides sims-appie
trees. for Instance. II The tansiesoot
preparation IL not readily obtainabie.
ether sticky substances may Be- used.
Tar. psintsrs' ink. thick molassss.
bird.iime. or hands Of ay.paper. are
all more or lees useful for the pur.
pose.
II ay.papsr 10 ussd. rsmeabsf thu,
Il should b q ieast Avs inehes vide.
asd must at close 10 the bark. On
rough. lark srsss. The bart nsst sithss
b sSsapsd smooth whsrs The haad ID
70 %. Of all asprsssiees nsss - Aiis1
With clay Or putty. - - 70 make q
.mcosh sssfaes % vAieA 10 tasesa tn
oIssky baa1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA. COLORADO


DON'T Ignore the money biue
No matter what your vocation may
be. you must be a business man first.
or you will always be placed at great
disadvantage in the practical affairs o!
life. We cannot entirely ignore the
money side II existence any more than
We can the food side. and the very
foundation OF practical. successful
life IL the ability to know how to man
age the money side effectively. writes
DIR. o. S. Marden, in Success Magazine.
II Is Infinitely harder to ssye naonsy Cad
to invest It wisely than to make u.
and. II even the most practical men.
men who have had long training In
scientific business met DDS, md It a
dimcult thing to hold on TO money
nfter they make 1t. what Is likely to
happen to people who have had p.ac-
ucaliy no training In business NTH
ods? II every child In America had Il
thorough business training. tens o:
thousands Of promoters. long-heaJsd.
cunning schemers. who have thriven
on the peoples ignorance, would b.
out OF an occupation. believe that
the business colleges are among tho
greatest blessings in American civilira-
ton to-day. because they have saved
thousands OF homes from UeinE
wrecked. and have made happy and
comfortable tens OF thousands Of leo-
pie who might otherwise be living In
poverty and wretchedness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

MARKING AN ORCHARD.
How Rapid Work Nay b Done with
an Old Wheel and Money
Saved,

The diagram below shows wheel for
laying out ground for orchard that
have used for nome years. The draw.
Ing shows for itself how made: two
boards 10 feet long. lx+. put together
as shown. with wheel At one end. and
wide enough apart at the other for =
man to stand inside. and draw 1t. An
old wheelharrov wheel Il what I use.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16


I've got q friend In the literary bust
ness.
He writes books and wsarp hair
enough to put the Brotherhood Of Bar
bers on the bum.
When he isn't running . serial story
through the MAGAZINES he's running hl,
fingers through the eel-grass on his top
knot and looking wise.
I hate to knock friend. but simply
because guy 10 genius does he have
TO rush around with mop on his ko-
ko. and butt into q public building
every time he thinks In the open air?
Ny friends name II Newton With.
srinsham Hurtuboise in print. but u
home they call him Eud for short.
Buds father says the lad with the
literary bug ought to be driving 4 car:
in the direction Of the dump. but Bud
only smiles and asks mother to pas.
the nah.
A ash diet is said to b the real cheese
Tor the brain.
think II Bud would only eat SHARK
or a whale he might be able to writs
soaaething warm.
I'm not knocking. remember: I'm
only saying what think.
hate knocksr.
used to 30 to school with Bud.
While he was inside licking up iosa-
1ithms and beating Caesar's Common
taries to Q pulp. was always loading
around the outside of the knowledge
Factory. printing my name ON the
fence with = jackknifs. and acting Just
like the village cut-up
Annd look at the difference between
- to-day!
Bud can sit down and write . move!
that will stand you up in the corner.
but when be wants to get Downtown
be has to touch the old lady for the
Deics of car ride.
! Asvss eot beyond the Ftfth Reader.
and couldn't dig up . Latin word to
save my soul. % all can Do Il to
squeeze into . pool-room. bury my face
IN ths dops and crawl oat Q littis late:
With . hatfsl Of noesy.
tell Jos IT'S ali Dad wrong 10 give
H. little Old ~ seAoolhosss he CLASSY
grin. That's hight.
Anyway. bumped into Bod The other
evsaius md lsd hin 10 trough.
I cousAsd for . cospss II throat tsas-
en- and Bud warned sp With tAs gab.
He was out TO tell n bow hard Il Il
10 writs . novel. bst ] cut In % his
circuit.
Its . eineh!" I says. IAN . dub
has to % \ 10 pouad out . parcel Of
parasraSAs. drag them down 10 the
starter and ~ them 81 away b
bunch."
w,s ready 70 bay again. % Bud
1tdA't eoatFadsce ~ and delay the
eAms.
After ! hsA Aljsd his reservoir b.
esrns tAs hoe-air into hi pipD and
comes down The iaas With tAs assertion
that I couldn't vrits . postal-card 70
Q isssaA and aaisA right
call that iaSSatituds.
To give ~ . steer like that aftsr I
0aOhfIod With him arrona the Plan and
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

Il Is reported from washinEton that
gv~idss, and Np. Roosevelt will not
aiiov their 6anshtes Ethel - - pho
sosraphsd. Sons d her sehooimaiss
have ,akea saapshots. bat The ains
Asa pia,ss pre- carefully rvssrvsd for
private colisctioas. The pr~ssot Alss
Roosevelt. vho. b. 'hs way. 10 ~
earded - the bsst iokias member Of
The family. has esss phoscsfAShsa y
sreaSA buS sever aloAs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

THE EEL-0RAsB ON HE ToPKNOr."
fiarum." but there's moro poetry In It
When Bud SECS It he'll put up tie
shutters and take to the lumber cams
Here's the gag:
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
"a study from life in great, great city }
Chapter l.
Wy am Waiting hers alone
Nit all desc uddsr folks!
0tob making lauGhinss ven you -
Dot ! am making chokes?
sam Bernard.
sorrowfully the snownakes sat upon