davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25

NA44 us VAC ua0 SISSA 80 =
spree. The defense relied on a plea
of insanity and now allege error in
the trial. The application for the writ
OF error was made to Judge McWhor.
ter.
Prosecuting Attorney George Wal
lace. Of cabeH county, has been com.
mlssIoned captain in the West vir'
ginla National guard and assigned TO
Company 1, Of Central City. Captain
Wallace had the rank of a lieutenant
during the recent camp but was in
command of Company L he is one Of
the most enthusiastic officers in the
guard as well as enc of the best equip
ped and most competent.
1t Col cuthbert A. Osborne, acting
adjutant general. has returned from
his home in Clarksburg where he
spent the past ten days. Major James
NJ. Burns, who has been detailed for
duty with the state troops by the war
department, returned to his nome In
SIorgantown today after conference
with the governor.
Terra Alta, Preston county, has been
definitely decided upon as the scene
of the target practice of the State
teams. The company commanders are
now sending into headquarters the
makeup of these teams and an order
viii soon be issued covering the de
tails of the shoot which will begin on
July %. The best marksmen will be
selected to represent the State in the
national shoot to be held in August at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Mr.. John Foster, of the attorney
generals office, and Mrs Foster are
enjoying a vacation with relatives in
Clifton, Mason county.
Senator E. W. McKown and nepaew
E. E. McKown, Of Spencer, were State
house visitors this morning.
Nj. D. C. Lilley, of the auditors Of,
fee, has returned from vacation trip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25

Mr.. John Foster, Of the attorney
generals office, and Mrs Foster are
enjoying a vacation with relatives in
Clifton, Mason county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

i.t f . . z many uitimatun1s; they declined to con- sent to any more sales of plots because they could not suffer anw further en- croachme,Ef on their security; they made endless difficulties about mort gages, even when the money obtained
 went direct into their own coffers; and
 now they declared that 15.00o pounds
 was the outside limit of loan that could
 be countenanced. Then Crunden had
 urged the profit which they had
 already reaped. and the largeness of
 their security
 My directors regard Hill Rise it.
 self as . dead letter"
 flouses!''
 Frankly. Mir Crunden. we now value the entire security--if you threw the whole thing on our hands--at eigh- teen thousand five hundred-not pen- ny more"
 And then crunden sprang up from his chair and banged the table in his indignation.
 But that day, walking from the bank. with face still flushed and ha nd s that shook in his jacket pockets. he felt sick and faint as the thought came 70 nim that his anger had been child isn ana unwarranted. The bank direc-
 tors were right--if he were compelled
 to stop now. He could not stop: he
 must go on. This was what he had
 done with all his work-sleepless nights, feverish dreams. long days of
 toIl, care, nope, strife. and spite. This was The stage he had attained in his grandiose scheme; he had rendered fine
 HiiI Rise housese useless. proved that tnere was no more demand for build. ] ing land-knocked half the value off
 nis purchase. If sold tomorrow. the
 hn m nise houses. useless, proved that (Continued Tommorrowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

the place of desire and the clock it- self at meal time reflects the owners grumpy face.
 If before breakfast before dinner and before supper you do not feel happy-hungry feeling and longing for food and feel that you could eat al- most anything put before you, you nave a symptom of dyspepsia.
 If during your meals you still have an aversion to food, or feel hungry and not-hungry at the same time, you nave a very pronounced case of dyspepsia
 If after your meal you feel bloated, or gassy, or you have heartburn and pains in your stomach, or you feel gur- rv brash rising in your throat you have a chronic case of dyspepsia and you have had it long time, probably without realizing it.
 For all these things >there Is a sure cure A cure that will make meal time an awaited pleasure, and the meal itself n soothing luxury. This IS true---be- cause the cure. Stuart's pyspesia Tab lets contain just the elements which a good, strong healthy stomach has.
 Each little tablet is enough to digest a o00 grains of food thoroughly and well-just as though you, lad no stom- ach at all.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do all the work of a healthy stomach. They digest if your stomach can't. They digest everything.
 Take one or two after each meal and tnow what it is to have the luxury of A perfect digestion and stop irritation. bei,hing. bloat and brash, and that '1ump of lead" feeling. They cure dys- nensia. indigestion and all stomach trouhles. They contain absolutely nothing harmful. They are made of voIden seal diastase and similar diges- tive agents.
 Try several today and let your stom- nch be convinced. let your mind be at ease and your face rosy.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth, soc box.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you nv mail a sample package free. Address E. A. Stuart Co, 15o Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich
 ] Al all druggists. soc a box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
VETERAN IS CALLED
PATRICK F. POWER DIED TESTER.
 DAY MORNING.
He Served as . Lieutenant In Kolb's Battery--Hnd Been a Resident os Montgomery Twenty
 two Years.

Patrick F. Power, Confederate Vet eran and esteemed resident of Mont- gomery answered the last roll call yes- terday morning. At his home on the corner of Jackson Street and Madison Avenue Mir. Powers quietly breathed his last at o'clock in the morning.
 Mir. Power has been a resident of he has lived many years longer in Ala bama. He was born in Ireland 80 years ago. but came to Alabama as a young man. He lived first at Eufaula And there he was living when the war broke out. He was among the first to volunteer for service in the Confed- crate Army. He went out as first ser geant of the artillery battery com manded by Captain R. F., .,Kolb. He was later promoted, to be lieutenant. and so served in the numerous battles in which Kolb's battery took a part.
 At the close of the war he returned to Eufaula where he entered business He came to Montgomery twenty-two years ago and since then he has made this city his home. He has been most of that time engaged in the mercantile business and he became widely and fa- vorably known In Montgomery.
 He enjoyed always the esteem and confidence that his fellow veterans gave to a brave soldier who did his duty we'll He took an active interest in the Confederate organizations and in all that went to better the condition of the Confederate soldier. He was a faithful member of the Catholic church Mir. Power Is survived by his widow and his step-son. The funeral will take place this morning from his late residence on Jackson Street. The ser vices will be conducted by Father Den. his Savage, his friend of nearly fifty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
REFUSED PREPARING
HENRY B. GRAY's CASE AGAINST T.
 AND N. GOES BACK.
Case Involves the Lease of the South ana North Railroad by the
 Louisville and Nash

The Supreme Court of Alabama yeS- .terday refused-a rehearing to Henry B. Gray. Walter Moore and others who sought through the courts to over throw the lease of the South and North Railroad by the Louisville and Nash vile.
 The case was decided by the court two weeks ago. but the attorneys Tor Messrs. Gray and Moore sought to se- cure another hearing.
 MT. Gray, who Is Lieutenant Cover nor of Alabama, Is. with MT. Moore, a holder of some of the minority stock of inc South and North Railroad. This road was leased to the Louisville ana Ma sbville by the majority of stockhold- CTS for a term of ninety-nine years.
 few of the minority stockholders lead by Mfr, Gray sought to overthrow the Iease on the grounds that It was illegal and hurtfui to the interests or the minority stockholders. The atto, neys Tor inc Louisville and Nashville answared the original bill with pleas. establishing the validity of the lease. To this the attorneys for MT. Gray demurred. The demurrers were sus- tained in the City Court In Montgom. i. srv in which the litigation was hrst tried. A writ of osuter was issued py the court ...
 This action was temporary defeat for the road, which immedlateiy LOOK the case to the Supreme Court Here the decision of the lower court was raversed. The Supreme Court held that the pleas filed by the attorneys for the road were good. Now that tfie effort for a rehearing has been denied the important case will have another hearing In the Clty Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
THEY HAVE ARRTyED. Paine's Ffreyork.

The pyrotechnists, guns. mortar. ana apparatus to be used in the f,reworLs arrived this morning. The men wiIi go to work at once as 1t requires the ser vices or the five men all this week to MsAe ana prepare the display of ali sI, sne ueVices used in biz dispIav Iilr a NiaRara, which are foreign fn svsrvN oody that has ever invested in Are. nists. pyrotech-
 Wallace and Rutherford, who have cnarRe or the Niagara, promise unusuai service never before seen here or in .his State. such as monster renaat,ng . oomp shells. Japanese Russiar wa !. mines. batteries and fountains of ,arr- est design. splendid study for inc scnoiars are the reproductions of Ve- suVins and Mt. Pelee. Not a sky rock : er roman Candle or any other niece usually sold at retail in the fire works line IS or will be used Christmas night. Dig attendance is being prepared for. considering the season of the wear. Tn < grand stand at ball park has been lighted with electric lights and a suf- hcent number of extra cars will be put in service to accomm odate which prom ises to be the largest crowd ever in at- tendance to an exhibition of this kind. This display of fireworks has been ap- proved by many of our local ministers and several church societies have tick cts on sale. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
By ". B. MAXWELL.
c.,,nshs rss. 2 V. 2. n..-.n. n risAs. rss.s,.a-
Authsr sf sT,he Guarded Flame." The RagIea Mes9engeRsD ~vivan," Etc.

"rine morning, sir::'' "Good-day. Mir.
 Crunden:. q hope see you well. sir" MT. crunden was walking through High Street, and all the world was greeting him. Tradesmen on the thresholds of their shops tarried to salute him, would not let him pass without compliments and bows. They all thought him rich and prosperous. and they bowed to the success and the power that after all, had done them no injury.
 The sun shone: wherever he glanced smiles seemed to welcome him: but he could take no pleasure in the sum l light or the friendly faces. He walked | as man dreaming, man haunted by l doubt and disaster. When he looked I at his untrodden roads at his un- ] tenanted houses, at the wide- empty | spaces on his land, it appeared to him | incredible that all the stupid world | did not read his secret and recognize | his defeat. The ugly truth stared at ] them---surely they could see for them- I selves. He was beaten and they haifed | him as victorious. f7 1 He suffered now, almost without | respite. Awake or asleep he could not | shake off the intolerable sense of fall l ure. He was a man living in a dream
 "a horrible nightmare composed of 1 solid facts, not of wild fancies. The 1 dead weight of his forty acres was full l upon him each night as he lay down l to rest. was crushing him as he rose l was carried by him throughout the 1 daylight hours. ] It tortured him to think of the past --of his garnered hoard. of the slowly amassed fortune that used to give him 1! strength and pride and courage. He had considered himself rich, had been | staggered by his own success; as a young man, had never ventured to hope that he would one day have put by twenty thousand pounds. It wal nothing. perhaps. if you measured tho fortune of London standards. but fol small provincial town such as Med l ford, for a builders fortune, 1t was . grand achievement. And now. blindiy l wilfully. in vainglorious folly he had
 jeopardized 1t. involved it. turned Il
 from ound-ringing gold to brain-dis
 ] turbing figures on sheets of ruled paper His heart used to warm witt the thought that his daughter was {
 rich heiress; now he could only leav'
 her a statement of affairs such as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
MANY MONTHS LABOR
 FOR FEW MINUTES FUN
George Mendows's Afternoon Frolic
 Cost Him Dear.

George Mendows's Afternoon Frolic
 Cost Him Dear.
 George Meadows. a negro, has been sentenced to nearly a years labor on the streets and fined $25 by Recorder E. F. Baber who adjudged him guilty of assault and battery fin two cases, and of grand larceny fin another.
 The charges comprised of riotous living in which Meadows wasted other persons substance as well as his own. He entered the house of negro wo- man on Heron Street. stabbed her with A knife, broke the furniture and final Iy with an ax smashed the door of a wardrobe to secure money he believed to be in there.
 When Officers Curtis and Patrick of the Police Department. reached the scene of the disorder, Meadows had se- cured a rife and announced to the ter- rified negroes about him that he would not be taken into custody, but the of- ficers got the drop on him and he was arrested without difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
HHLRLSE
fco..ti.sed.)

frontinaed.D
 ..xs~ r,ow,inr and both put that wood work in the hall at Cnarles or James Two--and what B Inore. believe the paneiling was n,s o,us ~ roas1v out of d church. If you ask me wnat church. my lady. I say the same chmrch that is indicated by a cross on the sncient maps of Medford, close py ,vhere St. Barnabas now stands.
 r,,e yisitor. at first listening atten- t,vaiv soon permitted her mind to r,s ,der from this historical informs tion. and presently overwheimeu, s Cr,,nden by the steadily reflective an2 satnunconscious scrutiny that had .,wavs produced nervousness Tn tnose who were not familiar friends or hef ladyship. ~x. crnn. den abruptly concluding, and ruppihe his hands together nervousiy.
 we are all of us growing oiaes. said Lady Vincent My huspand' MT , Sts nee. fn the town He has no unkino ,ner,orv of your opposition to ms r,isEes--- and hope you. MT. Crunden {, thirk more Kindly of us, now that yot have had your own way--in every thing"
 II would like to say"7-and MT. Crun den, cleared his throat land coughed- ssI have very Slntcicl icSpS>es " JobT--and his family. Any words oi mine on the subject of Hill Rise. whicf might seem disrespectful to Sir John were spoken foolishly--and regrettef ever afterwards"
 .Oh," said Jack. Athat's all right Sir John understood. ; "Quite so." said Lady Vincent graci sousiy; But it is kind of MT. CrundeI to tell us that he was not really hostii. to your father' My husband. and she turned to Mir. Crunden yer! graciously. Ifs in great anxiety jus now and she turned again Ato he son. Jack dear. we have grave new from Bournemouth."
 .sWhat---is the old lady better again?
 No; worse. Poor dear, she ha caused Dr. Lacy serious alarm in th' last few day ays* @It Is sad, MT. Crun den. to be given length of years bu to be deprived of the power of enjoy ing life. That is unhappily the cas- with our poor old cousfn-Miss Yin cent-at Bournemouth.'
 The tide was flowing strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
stnIe HanIk ChecIx.

Vancouver. B. O, Dec, 1s-A dIs- patch from Kamloops. B. C.. says cap tain D. L. Keller. alias D. L. smith, q United States Army officer of Reno, Nevada, was arrested there last night charged with having stolen a bank cheek from the United States Quarter ynasters office at Fort Sheridan, H., and afterwards having filled 1t in Tor se2,5OO. The prisoner intends fighting eNt traditinn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
COURT MARTiAL OVER.
CaptaIn Chase's Fate Now In Hands of
 His Jury.

New York, Dec. 19-The case of cantain Arthur W. Chase, artillery corps, U. s. A. who has been on trial by court martial for week or more. is now in the hands of the court.
 The courts decision will be an- nounced after 1t has passed through the regular military channels at Wash ington. Captain Chase was tried on charges preferred by Lieutenant Colonel Clarence Deems. of the Artil- lery Corps. Captain Ch1se's immediate sunerior officer. During the trial 1'antain. Chase acted as his own counsel cross examining all the witnesses as well as testifying himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
BISHOP E. P. ALLEN SPENT
 YESTERDAY IN THE CITY
Was on His Way to His Home In
 MAhsIo

Was on His Way to His Home in
 Mobile. Bishop F.. P. Allen of the Mobile Dlo- cese of the Catholic Church. spent yes- terday in Montgomery as the guest of Father Savage of the St. Peters Cath . olic Church. The Bishop is en route to Mobile from EmBetsburg, Md, where he had been visiting for some time During his stay in the city. Bishop Allen had many callers. His visit was purely one of pleasure. and no business of any kind was transacted
 He will leave for Mobile on this norning's train. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
What Time Is It |. By YOUR Stomach
If Your Stomach Does Not Strike "Meai Time" Three Times q Day, 1t
 Usually Means Dyspepsia.
' .o he Hanuy-HunEry.

How to he Happy-Hungry.
 As a rule all hours of the day look alike and feel alike to the dyspeptic. There is no hankering for breakfast, no gnawing for lunch, and no mouth- watering for dinner. Disgust takes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday:
 Acy Smith and Miss Ethel Mabryi -J. F, Tisdale and Miss Frances E. Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Warehouse men and Mercnants who want their Trucks repaired shoule eai c, Ja.uey and Company. Phone 6S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Don't miss the Big Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. on. For Cash only. tNo Credit.) NobIe-Goode-Taylor Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
The following deeds were recorded

The following deeds were recorded yesterday: ,r
 !. N. Scott to c. c. Crumb. Lots 77 and 7S. sScotts subdivision of Lot |, Block c, Goode Tract; consideration, s11o.
 W. S. Thompson to James Burt, Los | Block |, Campbell Plat; considera- tion, s1.50o. Highland Park Improvement Com pany to Lizzie Belle Ward. Lot 4. Block 1 and Lot 13 Block 4, of Tho Uplands, consideration $3o5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

The Secretary of State received no- tice yesterday of the intention of the Jackson Loan and Trust Company or Jackson, Miss, to. do business in this State. Mobile will be the principal of- ice of the concern and John A. Mar son is named as. agent in Alabama. This Is the first foreign loan corpor- tion to come into the State since the passage of the act repeating the tax on such companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
NEWS OF RECORD

The Governor yesterday made the fol- lowing appointments:
 Notarics Public and Justice Of tho Peace--w. J. Edge. Round Mountain.
 Justice of the Peace--C .E. Smith Of Abbeville.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12


May Murphy. carris Flstchsr.
Myrfis stsvsnsoa. Carrie seyer. Sara
Eskins. Aia Masner and Mzs. 8. B.
MoCoskls.
: Two tsanhsu lsa Az employed fos
ths nsxt tszm than which taught
dszias ~ tssn asss elossd This
will msan . sAvins a about o1Ao 70
NJ tAxpaysrs svssy month. The old
jAaiton wsss unemployed. Thsy m
High school buildias. John Look.
ard, Central buildins, Harry Short.
house; Emerson buildins, Morgan
Richards. All the bills were allow.
cd.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
FAIR EXCHANGE.
4 New Back tor N Old 0ns-How
Il Was Done il Florence.

The back aches ut times with dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region Of the kidneys,
and again the loins are 10 lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap.
ply a plaster to the back in this con-
dition. You cannot zeach the cause.
Exchange tho bad back for . new and
stronger one. Follow the example Of
this Floaenoe Citizen.
Mrs. Francis Gallagher. of 990 West
First street, Florence, Colo, says.
II am certainly justified in recon-
mending Doon's Kidney Pills as the
benefit I have received from their use
has given me a high appreciation Of
their value. It required only short
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills which l
procured at Daniels drug store to re-
lieve me Of dull heavy pain in my
back and side, an annoyance which
had bothered me at frequent intervals
for q long time. The trouble was
always more severe when would
take cold but was soon completely
relieved by this remedy. Those SINH.
larly troubled will be greatly
benefited by giving Doan's Kidney
pills trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
raLnS~ona No. 20
TACT AND COURTESY
ARE GOOD ASSETS

How both tact and courtesy ad-
vance opportunitie for success In the
commercial world 10 told by Raymond
Mcbride In the Business Mans Maga-
sine Of April:
In considering tact ~ q commercial
asset, It il necessary to consider the
tendency Of this age to reduce every
question to . matter Of dollars and
cents. Before any business man Of
today commits himsef to proposition
he asks, in effect, what is the COM
mercial value Of the act; will it pay ?
And his action Is based on his esti :
mate Of its value in dollars and cents.
IA prominent business man who
has made q notable success Of life
said recently, Tact is one Of the most
valuable assets any man can have in
starting out in life. II he is not
DOxn Will tho AoAy 8AAps ~ eito 4Aibii
call IL, he should cultivate it. 1t
should be taught in our schools just ~
arithmetic and grammar are taught. ;
"Tact and courtesy are not synon-
yrnous. but the possession Of one pre-
supposes the presence Of the other.
In fact, tact might be defined az the
kindness and most courteous way Of
setting forth facts or performing the
thousand and one acts Of life.
''Of course there are intellectual
giants with . brute force back Of
brains who despise tact and courtesy.
They succeeded by strength. They
push aside with brute force and mag.
nihcent power. These men are few.
The average man has to climb over
obstacles. He capnot brush them
aside. All things being equal the
man Of tact will far outshine his tact
les neighbct. "
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
Every xAa HIS Own Dscssr. i.

Tho averagt man can not afford to
employ phyiioian for every slight
ailmsnt or injury that may occur in
his family nor can he afford to neg
lect them. - 70 slight an injury ~
the scratch Of 10 pin has been known
70 cause the les Of = limb. Hence
every man mus from necessity be his
own doctor foe this class Of ailments.
Succea often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
whom suitable medicines are kept at
hand. ChAmberlain's Remedies have
been In ths rnxket for many years
and enjoy aaood reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel comp
laints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm IAN an.
tissptic liniment) for cuts. bruises,
burns, sprains. swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains. ~
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousneas
and stomach troubles
ChAmberlain's SAlve for diseases
Of the akin.
One bottle Of each Of these Ave
preparations costs but 1i.s6. For
aale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

Tho Nia Mcbride referred to IL .
we'll known literary woman. She
made many friends while in Florence
Last summer visiting her parents Rev.
and Mn. Mcbride at st. Alban's
rectory.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

Account races ut Overland Park,
Juen 10Th to July 18th, 1907, the Den.
yer and Rio Grande will make rate
Of one fare for the round trip to Dem
Yer and return. Tickets on sale June
l6th-Derby day - %, 20, July 8,
and i8. Return limit July 10. For
particulars inquire Of d. and R. G.
local agent. 87-l4
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

RESTAURANT - Ed. Moss has
opened . restaurant on Front street
where Mrs Moxley conducted SINH.
Lar business. Mr.. Moss is an all
round cook and will draw consider.
able trade.