davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
TRAVEL ON INCREASE.
sale of Tickets I'm Montgomery In
April Aggregate $50. $50 90

The ticket sales at the Union Railway
Station are constantly on the increase.
Ticket Agent Suratt yesterday figured
up the receipts for the month of April
just passed. and found that they aggre-
gated $59,9S0.90. This Is a gain over
the corresponding month Of last year of
$1,000.
The figures include all tickets sold
for passage on every railroad entering
Montgomery. The receipts from the
sale of Pullman berths are, however,
not included In the receipts.
The Louisville and Nashville showed
up larger than any other of the roads
entering Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Negro Arrested for Shooting at An
other Secures His Liberty.
.Yancey Beasley, the negro who was
arrested at Mt. Meigs in Montgomery
County last Friday for shooting at an
other negro, and who was lodged in
the county Jail, has been released on
bond. Beasley is charged with assault
to murder.
John Mcbride, convicted on a charge
of murder, was kept in the county Jail
here yesterday, being on his way from
Colbert County to Wetumpka, where
he will serve out his sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

The West Point Route and Southern
Railway.
"THE OFFICIAL ROUTE"
Leave Montgomery, s a. M, May 29th,
1907.
Arrive Richmond. s a. M, May Soth'
1907. "
ROUND TRIP FROM MONTGOMERY,
SI475.
Parties Using these tickets to Rich
mond may pay fare to Norfolk Games
town Exposition) and use return por-
lions from Norfolk, provided same are
validated at Norfolk. These tickets
may also be extended at either Rich
mond or Norfolk, according to which
point is last destination. Write the
Undersigned for sleeping-car space or
further Information.
w. II. Amerine,
Sol Fr't & Pass. Agent,
Montgomery. Ala
fh-gun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Essen, Germany, May I-Barbara
Krupp, second daughter of the late
Herr Krupp, the steel magnate. was
married today at the villa Huegel, near
here, to Baron Tito Won Wumowski.
The couple will live at Vonn, where the
Garon is , Government Official
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS.
shOuId be ordered ahead TO get the
hest. We have the finest line of i'm
porfed baskets, ever brought to the
city and guarantee the choicest flowers,
artisticaIly made up.
Rosemont Gardens
,psou. mo su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
WELL EQUIPPED.

Mentally. Physically and Financially
is Hollis Dye works.
Competent. brainy men are at the
head of every department. Able
bodied and experienced men do the
work in the shop. Money enough Is
invested in the plant to make 1t the
most complete in Alabama. lady.
su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Gehee OF the Court Street Methodist
Church ofi1ciated at the services. In
torment was in lakewood The pail
bearers were friends of the family who
accompanied the remains from Short
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Remains of ShOrters Woman Laid To
Rest In lakewood.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jordan,
who died at Shorters ana the remains
shipped here. took place yesterday
morning at IL o'clock. DIR. o. c. Nc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
st. Bernard
EXTRACT OF BARK

a purely vegetable remedy, free
from all harmful ingredients. and
SO guaranteed under the Nation
al Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Rev. F. G.. Hastings, writing
from Greensboro, Ala. says:
at affords me great pleasure
to testify as to the merits of st.
Bernard Extract of Bark. When
I began taking your medicine l
was almost nervous wreck and
nothing that i ate agreed with
me. but since taking several bot
ties I am glad to tell you that
my nervousness is entirely gone
and that I can eat anything ]
want and do not suffer for so
doing. After having tried sew
eral remedies which failed with
met gives me great pleasure
TO recommend 1t to all who suf-
fer with indigestion in any form.
Insist on having st. Bernard
Extract of Bark. If you value
your health, and want cure,
don't let any one talk you into
taking something else.
nnu.urpu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
NeuraSthenia
another name for
Nervous
Indigestion

We live too fast and draw too
heavily on our nervous energy.
We literally live on our nerves.
and after awhile reach the inevi-
table result. a nervous break
down, and are told that we have
Neurasthenia, in fact, our trou-
BILE Is Nervous Indigestion.
The stomach is one of the most
important, as well as one of the
most delicate parts of the human
machinery, and responds quick
1y to a severe, prolonged, ner-
vous, or mental strain.
It's delicate nerves lose their
strength and power of stimulat-
ing the digestive functions.
The best nerve tonic is whole
some food. naturally digested,
and the cure for Nervous Indi-
gestfon Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
Netl,s In Brief

The. stock of the Reeve -Hamn De-
partment store, a company recently
adjudged bankrupt In the United States
the sum of $1,000 The stock was
appraised last week for $6,492S4
The following deeds were recorded
in the. office of the Judge of Probate
yesterday:
John w. Abercrombie and wife, to
Andrew Carpenter. ct al. lot on east
side of Symt! Q street; consideration,
$4s6s5.
Ellen Apperious to Sparrow May and
Clara Brevard, lot in Douglassville;
consideration, SEQ.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the office of the Judge of
Probate to w. r. Morrison and Emma
L. Bedside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
AUDITORIUM RINK

Rogers and Clifton "AeriaI suspen-
sion act" Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Friday and Saturday nights DIVISIONS
of the Robe" Moving pictures chang
ed every night and Friday and Sat
urday afternoons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
ON TO RICHMOND.

Ala. Div, U. Q. VS. SPECIAL TRAIN
pullman Cars and Day Coaches).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
RELEASED ON BOND.

adv-tu-wed- tn sun
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
TO TRY SQU|RES OUT
WITH SOME: GOOD MAN
Big Australian Will Have to
Fight His Way to Public
Recognition in America.
Must Meet Some of the Lesser
Lights Before He Can Have
a. Mill With Jeffries

Although James Jeffries has backed
out of the proposed match with Bill
Squires Of Australia, because he fell
short $4,000 to meet the $50, 900 purse
offered by the Rhyolite Athletic club,
an effort will be made to bring Squires
to this country to meet Philadelphia
Jack O'Brieu In a 20 round mill before
tho Pacific Athletic club Of LOG An
geles.
Club manager McCarrey has cabled
that if Squires will sail for America on
Jan. 2Sth, he may have fight with the
winner Of the O'Brien- Burns contest
which takes place in April. If Squires
should be able to beat O'Brien and
then defeat Tommy Burns he would
be in a position to force Jeries to grant
reasonable terms.
This Is the proper way to treat
strangers whose abilities are uncertain.
Have them meet some good men first,
and If they make good the people who
pay to see a mill for the championship
will know something Of the man, and
II it is worth while to put any money
into the fight. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
WHEN PADDY NORTON
BEAT CHAS. GLEASON
The Judge" Gets Reminis-
cent and Tells of the First
Defeat of the Cyclone.
Gleason Had a Streak of Vel
low, and Failed to Get Up
When Knocked Down,

Charlie Gleason, who sixteen years
ago was one of the best light weights
in the northwest, had defeated every
one coming to Duluth Of that weight
having the courage to go up against
him. was nicknamed, Cyclone Char
lie" He had an awful punch with
either hand, but we who were inter-
ested in = the manly sport soon dis
covered that he had streak of "yel-
low in him. Finally to test the game
ness of the "Cyclone," we produced an
old time fighter named Paddy Norton,
and put him up against Gleason for a
six round go.
At the beginning of the fight Glea-
son drove Norton all around the ring,
and as he was a great favorite with
Duluth people, the audience was shout
ingi "Give it to him 'Cyclone'". Nor
ton was cool and deliberate, and just
when Gleason was confident he had the
best of the mill, out went Norton's
right, landing his opponent high on
the head, knocking him down.
The streak I spoke about showed
up in "Cyclone's" neck and he would
not rise to his feet. Norton waited
for some time, but the Cyclone" would
not move, then the winner walked to
the front Of the ring and facing the
people who were cheering loudly for
Gleason, he raised his hand for quiet
ness and said: "Cyclone b, bring
on your blizzard and 1 will whip
that"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
First Meeting Of Fraternd
Society Ever Held on Du-
luth Heights This Week.
American Benefit Society
Meets and Elects Officers.
TO Have Suitable Rooms.

The first meeting Of fraterna So
ciety ever held on Duluth Heights
occurred Wednesday evening when
officers were elected for the Amer
lean Benefit society, an organization
which was formed in 1898, but which
was so far removed from the head
quarters that little interest was taken
in it in Duluth. This is the only lodge
Of it's kind in Minnesota. The grand
lodge is in Boston, and is in great
favor all through New England. In
so much as most Of the members Of
the lodge live on the Heights it was
voted at the last meeting to hereafter
hold sessions of the society on the
Heights.
Rooms will be fitted out over Nc
Ewen's store, and it is expected that
the order will experience good
growth from now on. The society ad-
mits both men and women at a reason
ably cheap and safe rate. The plan
Of insurance Is one of the best among
fraternal societies, and a splendid re-
serve fund is being accumulated.
At Wednesday evenings meeting
the following officers were elected:
President, w. E. McEwen; vice pres1-
dent, E. D. Baker; secretary Grover
c. Eaton; collector, VIM. McEwen, ST.;
treasurer, H. w. HARDWOOD; marshall,
VIM. Jenkins; chaplain, Joel S. Dwyer;
orator, H. c. Kendall; warden, J. H.
Schullenberg; sentry, Thos. H. Allen;
past president, Jas. Kelly.
The lodge will meet every Wednes-
day evening, but the rooms of the So
ciety will be open every evening to
members and their friends, where
amusing games will be played.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
PROPOSED cans AND
BRITT FIGHT WAIVERS
Britt Hard to Please Spars
for Time and Wants Dis
elimination in Weight.
San Francisco Club Offers; a.
Large Purse, Terms Will
Not be Favorable,

With Joe Cans ready to do business;
Jimmy Britt does not appear to be
ready to accept the terms Of the pro-
posed fight to be held at Tonopah on
st. Patrick's Day. In the first place
Britt does not care to battle to q finish.
Then again, he is quoted as saying that
he Will not agree to weigh 1873 lbs,
three hours before entering the ring,
but will insist upon Cans having this
weight at the ring side.
Britt is not stuck on fighting in Me-
vada, as he knows the character Of the
Silver state miners. They are true
blue fellows; always on the square, and
would stand for nothing else from any
body. They offer $4,000 for a fight in
San Francisco and Cans is even willing
to accept the offer and run the chance
OF getting the worst Of It with Britt
debating the terms with his own
referee.
I DON see where the negro has a
chance for an even break if the fight
is pulled off at frisco.
If fight could be arranged with
Cans against Jack O'Brien at 1854 lbs.
I think would play my, money on
Cans, as he can fight easy at 148 lbs.
and If O'Brien fought at 1874 lbs, he
would be too weak to make the prope,
showing. If they meet on these terms
! I would advise my friends to bet every
dollar they have on even money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
WHEN BIG JOE. SHEEAY
WAS 4 PRIZE FIGHTER
Frank Hayes Tells of a Not
able Scrap When Hurley
Was a Sport Town.
Novel, Scheme to Keep Sheehy
and His Opponent Cool
in Hot Fight.

Tom Madden and a crowd OF Du-
lnfhs - leading athletic enthusiasts
went over to Hurley once to see Joe
Sheehy and Fred Teabo, a. big French
man, como together. The big fellows
vent into tho ring at p. M. and
would have no referee bur mo. IN
those days I dad not weigh over 1910
pounds and knew shat if I refereed
the mill, I would never be able to
break them loose when they came to
a climch. After refusing to act until
II O'clock, thought OF a scheme r-hicl.
might enable ne to handle the fight
ers.
Approaching aheeny I said: Now
Joe, I have heard a great deal about
you; that you get excited and you arc
hard man to referee a fight for
Now you show me that you are cool
and don't get ratified, and when tell
you to break away, do so. and I viii
take you over to Duluth and mako
some money for you" sheei1y liked
this kind Of dope and replied: al!
right frank, I'll show you"
I then gave Teabo the same kind
of talk, and ne too agreed to NY
plan. then consented to referee the
contest, and when I cried Break
| Away" they would jump back five
feet. If it had not been for my talk
I would not have been able to separ-
ate them with crow bar.
sheehy won the fight, and I match
! ed him with big railroad man named
Lynch, the mill taking place in Ash
| land. Mike Connolly, the Utica Giant,
was referee. Joe also won this fight.
! The Judge"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
TEDDY McGOVERN
PAST REDEMPTION

Johnny Burdick, Terry McGovern's
former sparring partner, and chum,
went up to see Terry at the sanitarium
in New York to see If he thought 1.-THE
Terrible" would ever be able to fight
again. When Burdick met Teddy, he
saw little weakened chap who came
up to him laughing hilariously and
taking lincoherently, and as he walked
there was a weakness in his move
ments, and his cheeks were ashen, with
no sign of life's blood in his lips. So
the great little fighter once strong as
a bull is now call in,". waiting for the
time when his Maker will call him to
better home. Well the fast life
young man leads cannot last forever.
and you cannot fool too much with ma
ture - z =. - \.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Mr.. AND MRS. W. P. PENNELL
ENTERTAIN FOR PARKER'S

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pencil, enter
tanned Tuesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. M. Parker, who expect to
leave in the near future for their new
home in the Province Of Quebec, where
they have purchased choice farm.
Cards were played and thirty-two
guests were entertained. Mrs. Hugh
Fawcett and MIR. Sewery carried off
the leading prizes, while Mrs. John
Hogan and Mr.. Adrain Davis came
out second best. Mr.. Samuel Maghan
scored the BOBBY.
The evening was spent most enjoy
ably, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pencil won
an enviable reputation for being en-
tertainers. The party dispersed with
| the singing Of Aud Lang Syne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Tho Servant Question.

Mr.. Union Man Notify your barber
that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Look for the
Discount
Tags.

of his oath birthday. He was present.
ed with a handsome gold ring as a.
birthday present. Will assured his
friends that the token would not be
forgotten, and he would ever wear the
ring in memory of his good friends in
this community.
Many ski enthusiasts tramped across
the country to Chester creek Sunday.
MIR. Bergen Of Duluth Heights was an
important factor at the tournament,
he having the duty Of score caller. 1t
is said that once he forgot his duty
and began to shout the virtues Of the
Shirwin- Williams paint.
Mrs. Samuel Magician Of Myrtle
street, entertained at luncheon on Tues
day in honor Of Miss Mable Barn.
card, Of Minneapolis. Courses were
laid for: Miss Mable Barncard, Mrs.
J. F. Mclean; Mrs. Geo. Stauber, Mrs.
Jay Hennibrook, and Miss Kate Mealy.
Miss Lucy Wood entertained at her
home last Friday evening for Miss
Gladys Parker. who will soon leave
with her parents for Eastern Canada.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with Japanese trimmings. The even
ing was spent in games.
The car was unable to make several
trips Tuesday morning owing to the
fact that the motors were disabled.
This somewhat affected the citizens of
the Heights as many were compelled
to enjoy the cool, refreshing walk: be-
tween the Heights and the Incline.
Messrs. Louis and Camille Marion
were initiated into the fraternity Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America last
Tuesday evening. A number of peo-
pie from the Heights were present and
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Examinations are on the program at
school this week. and It is said by
local dealers that the sale of the So
called midnight oil has somewhat in
creased.
Mrs. G. c. Eaton after a long illness
is able to be around again, MRS. Eaton
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins Of Palm
etto street.
Master Alfred Amundson, who has
been confined to his home on account
Of sickness for some time was able
to return to work Wednesday.
There was farewell party given
in the Fire Hall in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker last evening. The even
ing was spent in playing cards.
DR.. A. K. Norton has moved his Of
flee to his new quarters over the
Golden Rule store, II E. Superior St
In spite of the cold wave Of the past
week the children spent a great deal
Of time skating on the new rink.
Mrs. John M. Conklin returned from
st. Luke's hospital last Sunday. She
is very much improved in health.
Mrs. John Mclean and number Of
her friends were visitors on thu
Heights Tuesday.
Mdss Pollock visited Mr.. and Mrs
| VIM. McEwen of Orange street
Wednesday,.
The embroidery club met with Mrs
Doughty on Orange street Thursday
afternoon.
Every good citizen should not forge>
| to register Saturday as it is the last
chance.
Miss Mealy visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stauber Sunday.
Miss Vera Rockwell visited Miss
| Lucy Wood this week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
sDULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS

Will Jenkins was pleasantly s1,r.
prised last Saturday evening by g.
large number of his friends in honor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print.
or that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Look for the
Discount
Tags.
SOME ODD WILLS.

One of the oldest documents of the
Austrigilda, consort of King Goutram
Of Burgundy. The dying princess en-
joined upon her husband to STAY and
bury in the same grave-~with her the
physicians who had attended her. An
other will was that of a husband who
forbade his wifes marrying on pain of
his returning to haunt her. This Is
quite different from that Of a woman
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

From the New York Press:
The proud millionaire entered his
garage haughtily. "Francois," he said
you took out the new sixty-horse-
power again last night without per-
mission. am afraid I'll have to get
another chauffeur"
II wish you would, SIR. Francois
answered. with those four big cars
there's quite enough work for: two OF
u.s." s#>.&.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
A SENSE. OF RECTITUDE.

From the washington Star:
Our corporation never does anything
that I am not perfectly sure is right"
said Mr.. Dustin Stax. 49, Ia
How can you be sure?" ,e%25
I'VE have q fine stan Of lawyers
hired to demonstrate that anything we
want to do IS all right. !" 1854 ID
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
THE BISHOPS HABIT OF
ADDRESSING AN AUDIENCE

A crowd Of story tellers at the store
the other evening were talking about
a noted Duluth clergyman, who stands
high in ecclesiastical circles throughout
the country, when one Of them related
the following. 1.-THE good bishop has
the habit, when addressing an audi
ence of beginning with MY, dear
SOULS inserting the name Of the city
or town in which he speaks. If he
was addressing an audience on the
Heights he would say: My dear Du-
luth Heights SOULS when in Dublin
my dear Dublin SOULS and when in
Cork, my dear Cork souls'"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

who instructed her executors to seek
out some nice, good pretty grip who
would make an affectionate second
wife to her spouse. 1t is a fact inter-
esting in this connection that the first
Napoleon actually bequeathed 10000
francs to a fellow named Cantillon,
who had been tried for attempting the
assassination Of the Duke of Yelling
ton.
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
PINEHURST PLEASURES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c., January 10, 1907.
The week has been one Of the gayest of
the season, with numerous pleasant affairs
arranged in honor Of the golfers assembled
for the annual midwinter and Advertising
Mems golf tournaments and the ladies ac
companying them, among the most i'm
portant being the banquet rendered to the
Advertising Men at the Hotel Carolina
Wednesday evening by President Leonard
Tufts of the Pinehurst Country Club. Cow
ers were laid for 100. The decorations were
in exquisite taste and music was furnished
by the orchestra. With coffee and cigars
came the award Of the tournament trophies
and informal responses from the victors,
Mr.. Frank Presbrey Of New York acting as
POSTMASTER.
Another delightful affair was a dinner at
the Carolina rendered to those who partic-
ipated in the recent M. and M. minstrel
performance by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Tufts. Covers were laid for twenty. Mer-
rment reigned supreme and dancing fol-
lowed the spread.
The usual Wednesday and Saturday even
ing hops at the Carolina were also much
enjoyed.
Quail shooting, riding tennis and other
outdoor diversions are all attracting their
share Of attention, and many new faces
are being added daily to the big company
assembled here.
Late Washington arrivals include Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Lard, who return for the
season welcomed by a large circle of &C
quaintances, for both are widely known
and generally popular.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Pliny Moran come for a
return visit and will remain several weeks.
Mrs. T. r. Newbold and children have
Joined Mr.. Newbold and will remain until
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Robert e. Lee was fittingly observed in
Norfolk and Portsmouth today, the public
largely joining the confederate organiZa-
tons in their special ceremonies held at
noon, those in Norfolk being at Cumber-
land Street Methodist Church and those in
Portsmouth being at Trinity P. T. Church
Former Gov. William E. Cameron. the
orator of the day in Norfolk, being ILL., his
address was read by Rev. W. A. Barr. 1t
compared Washington with Lee and de-
clared that each took up arms against the
country to which they first declared allie
glance
Col. William H. Stewart, commander OF
the Confederate Veterans in Virginia, and
Rev. \. c. Thompson made the orations in
Portsmouth.
Rev. DIR. Cal in S. Blackwell. in adore =
ing the childrens celebration. declared that
the civil war resulted from the south hav-
ing stood against individual liberty and
against the development of manufactures
in contradstinction' to agriculture. He said
the south was first for Individual liberty,
but upon the invention of the cotton gin 1t
was seen to what great advantage the
negro could be worked in the southland
and the south became cotton-raistng coun-
try, being unprepared for war when 1T
came. He thought the civil war a mistake
and said he believed most people in the
south now agreed with him.
The confederate veterans of Norfolk held
their annual Lee day banquet tonight.