davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
AROUND THE WORLD.
Lieut. Col. Burnley Campbell Gives Itinerar of Trtn He CIainns is Record. RreaLar

Lieut.. Col Burnley Campbell Gives Itinerary
 of Trip He Claims is Record Breaker.
 London Cable.--Lieut. Col Burnley Camp bell writes to The Times that he landed in Dover on June 18th. completing the circle of the world in 40 days and 19h hours. If he had caught the St. Petersburg express at Berlin on June IF. he would have reduced the time several hours. He asks whether this is not the record speed for a trip around the world and gives the following
 Left Liverpool May 3. at 7:2o pm. arriv- ed at Quebec May 10. pm. leaving by ca- madam Pacific oversea transcontinental mail train at pm.
 Reached Vancouver, May 1s, at 5 am. sailed at 12:so pm. by Canadian Pacific mall steamer.
 Arrived at Yokohama May 2s. at am. departed May 27, at pm.
 Reached Tsruga May 2s at s:30 am. leaving at pm. by Japanese steamer. which reached vladivostok May 30 at 2:15 p. m.. took trans-siberian train at pm.
 Arrived at Harbin May 31 at TIPS pm, left at s:3o pm. reached Irkutsk June at 6t30 p.m.
 Arrived at Moscow June 10 at 2:3s pm. Ietf at pm.
 Arrived at Warsaw June Il at s:so pm. left at 1880 pm.
 Arrived at Berlin June IF. at 11:35 am departing at 11:4o am.
 Arrived at Cologne June IF at s:ss pm.
 Arrived at Ostend June 13 at 7:3o am left at II am.
 Arrived at Dover June 13 at 2:5o pm.
 He was singularly fortunate In making connections but on May 30 ran aground on an isolated rock during a dense fog in the floated the steamer, enabling him to make railway connections at Vladivostok. If he had missed that there would have been nc other train for four days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Our Daily Short Story

the girls heart the instinct of all- motherhood reused in answer. Do you think she would let us take him and care for him?"
 'Us' Weldon's heart gave a mighty leap--'Let us? She will have to. if l say SO; but you-
 Never mind about me. I-I want to-"
 When the small patient awoke to his suffering, there was little time for sen- timent. During the long day. while they lay snowbound. Weldon and Agatha battled for the child's life; then the train sped on its way. while thei mother wiled away the interval with intellectual trips from car to car. until Weldon bade her stay away all together; until the crisis was passed. He wired ahead for an ambulance, and they went direct to the hospital The worst was over and they could safely leave him to the nurses. but Agatha's eyes were wet as they passed out into the sunshine. She had grown to love the small thing that had depended so utterly upon her care.
 Weldon took the seat beside her as he gave the order-''To the Palace Hotel" The Laird's were stopping there. His hand closed over hers. Agatha, it was just such a case as this that held me that night-worse, the on- ly childof a widowed mother, and 1t died I could not leave the dying child to send the message. and when I would have explained later. you would not hear me. You have felt that I placed my profession before you. you could not know then. but now"
 The brown eyes met his. bright through the mist of unshed tears Now I understand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
WHISTLER'S CONTEST
ELECTION RESULT GOES TO PRO-
 HATE COURT.
Matter of Incorporation May Go to the State Legislature-MobiIe
 City Court Begins
 tO Grind.

Mobile, June 24.-(Special. )--The re- turns of Saturdays election at Whist- Ter were filed with Judge Price Will Hams this morning. but up until the office closed he had not examined them.
 The result of the electio ndepends on the judges decision in the matter of several contested votes. The only vote challenged Saturday was tEat of one of the anti-corporationists, who 1t is alleged had not paid his poil-taN. If the challence is sustained. the cor poration party wins. 43 to AZ. On the other hand a number of the antis were in the city this morning and they an- nounce their intention of contesting two votes on the other side, those Of Father Sweeney, the Catholic priegt al Whistler, and of Dr. P. 2. Jones'
 Attorneys Gregory L. Smith and ,. B. Cobb have been retained by the in corporation side to look after their in- terest of the contest
 Judge Williams said this morning that the contest would probably be heard during this week.
 Some of the anti ti-incorporationists declare that they will take the fign. to the Legislature, but the other par ties claim that the bill will have no opposition before the egislators. if the judge decides that the election result ed in favor of the incorporationists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
A Lazy Liver

May be only tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be stupid as well as , savage thing to beat weary or starved man because he Jagged in his work. So in treating the tagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly your liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvellous cures of silver trouble" by it's wonderful control of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It re- stores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood-mak- ing glands, cleanses the system from poi- sonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs.
 If you have bitter or bad taste in the morn- Ing. poor or Variable appetite. coated tongue, foul breath. cohstipated or irregular bowels. feel weak. easilA tired. Respondent frequent headaches, pain 3r distresst "small of back" |" gnawins or distesSed fssh2g in stomach. perhaps. nausea. <Ajesaf&>sNx "risings" in throat after eating. and kindSA symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liSSA no pedI- cine will relieve you more promptly or cure you @0IEHRzlSnfIy fhan Doctor PlsEcs.s Goldsn Medical DiscoyeTy. Perhaps only . part of the above symptoms will be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver or ibiliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits. griddle cakes and other indigestible food and take the HGolden Medical Discovery" regularly and stick to its use until you are vigorous and strong.
 The vDiscovery" is non-secret non-alco- hollc. is glyceric extract of native medici- nal roots with . full list of it's ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. It's ingredients are endorsed and extolled by the most eminent medical writers of the age and are recommended to cure the diseases for which it is advised.
 Don't accept a substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

arraigned in court and their cases set Tor trial during the present term.
 Lumber Men Confer.
 Several Iumbermen met this morn ing in the Saint Andrew Hotel. in ans- wer to a call sent out last week. and discussed the present situation in lum- Der circles.
 Owong to the fact that the invita- tions to the meeting were sent out su late only a few were present, and II was decided that another conference would be held some time within tho next few days. Those who met this morning spent some time in discuss ing existing conditions as regards tu the lumber output and prices and the labor situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
City Court in Session.

The City Court at this mornings ses- sion took up the criminal docket for the term, which Is one of the heaviest in the history of the court. Only one case was tried during the morning St .- sion, that of Percy Williams. charged with burglary of the Barney kava- naugh Hardware Companys storeroom something over two months ago. a, which time more than thirty-five pIs- tols were stolen.
 During the morning session the cases of several persons against whom the grand jury at its last session returne indictments for minor offenses, were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
BANNrN FOR COMMISSIONER.
Aupofnted on Indian Commission D!
 Rooseveft.

Appointed on Indian Commission bS
 Roosevelt.
 Oyster Bay. June z4.-President Roosevelt today appointed Michael E. Bannin, a business man of New York City, members of the Board Of In dian Commissioners to succeed Dr. Maurice Francis Eagen, who resigned to accept a diplomatic post. No emoi' ument Is attached to the position, the boards to direct philanthropic among the Indians. The president also ap- pointed the following postmasters Clyde Lorrese. Jackson, Ala. and Hen- ry Jones. Silsbee, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
FOR SALE

S420o for a lovely two story seven room house. large lot, every modern convenience. near the school, churches, car line and on- iy 10 minutes walk from Court Square S3OOO co will buy a six room house Holcombe St. S1.000 cash and balance $50 per month
 An ideal place for the money.
 Montgomery Realty Co.,, ,PhOne B73. no 1-2 Dexter Aves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
HANNA WEEDS AGAIN.
n of Late Senator Marries Mrs. Mary
 

Son of Late Senator Marries Mrs. Mary
 Stewart.
 Cleveland, O.. June 24.-Dan. R. Hanna, son of the late Senator, was this afternoon married to Mrs. Mary Stuart at, the residence of the brides mother on East Eighty-second Street this city The ceremony was per- formed by justice of the peace.
 MT. Hanna has been married twice before, a divorce having been obtained by each of his former wives. Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna. the second wife was granted a divorce last Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
c.srIe. D.u. G,bson Returns

New York. June 24.-Charles Dans Gibson, the artist. and his family. are back home from Paris. where they have been since December, 1905. They will spend the summer in this country chiefly at Mir. Gibson's place at Dark Harbor, Islesboro, Me. MT. Gibson has been studying in oils in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARPET RENovATING-The Crosby Car
 pet Cleaning Co, of Chicago. who were hero a year ago; last winter and spring. have returned for two weeks stay. All kinds of carpet work. Very best of city references.
 Yours for good work. Geo H. Crosby. phone 2SS6 -16-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Chiidren's SIPS Shoes Only roc.
 Last night we added to our big Clean-Up Sale just 100 pairs Children's s $1.25 Shoes. They were put on the roc counter. Biggest values you ever saw. Bullock Shoe Co. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
HORSES-FOR SALE.

SEVERAL good gentle city broke family
 horses cheap For rent all kinds new turn outs. Splendid driving horseA Moncriefs Stables, I2S Lee St --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three down stairs connecting rooms, unfurnished. for light housekeeping
 to couple without children. 21s North Perry St -13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
FINANCIAL.
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 25 per cent to the at
 tractiveness of any ad.: talk 1t over with The Advertiser Engraving Company Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
FOR RENT-REsIDENcEs.

FOR RENT-On account of moving to own home will sub-rent until October 1. the cot tage, 6S Virginia Ave. high and cool. Imme- diate possession J. A. Dillard. Jesse French Piano Co. -4 FOR RENT-Cottage on Holcombe St, now to October 1st. furnished: half block from car line. Address Box 432. -14-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

TURPENTINE Place for sale-We have a small place. on the railroad, plenty of labor
 and good quarters; working five crops virgin aand five crops of second and third year boxes: good teams: still and fixtures, possession at once Address C.. care Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala. -11 FOR SALE-Two beautiful lots at Capitol Heights. One of the highest points the plat. A. good bargain if bought in few days, Phone 2523. I1-fri-su-tu- wed FOR SALE-McAmis home at Chisholm. B. rooms, one acre lot. facing Chisholm station. on gravel drive. Owner left town and must be sold: only part cash required kelford & Co, Phone i6S3 11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
MULES AND HORSES.

GOOD supply of both muies and horses on hand. Prices right We will be glad to have you call and us before buying. Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Exchange
 Drug Company
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FINE BUSINESS Opportunity-Home and well established mercantile business for a moderately small capital location no bet ter" address P. o. Box No 29, Gadsden
 Ala. -17-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
PERSONAL.

E. G. FOWLER and other leading drug gists sell Globe Tonic for 35 cents Guar anteed to cure indigestion Try 1t today.
 Samples free at Is Coosa St. 16-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
LOST.
BUSINESS COLLEGE

CALL write or phone for catalogue and 'Great Summer Discount" card. Draughon's Bus. College. Dexter opposite Post once. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

wANTED-white woman for general house work; must be of good family Address J.
 T. Butts. Morganville Ala 4-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Servant to clean up and cook two meals, $S %. Small family. call this morning 23 s, Hilliard St.. corner Houston
 St --z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

wANTBD-Four experienced Abstract Stem ographers. Address C. & Ward. Gadsden, Alabama --4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
WANTTD-SITUATION.

wANTED-Job as collector have had three years experience at same. Address Collect or, care Advertiser. -6 wANTED-Position by young man IS years old. Have had three years experience as cashier but do anything. Answer quick. Address Nj. F. J.. care Advertiser.
 -tu
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
IONEOAK.

J.L. Gander was in Rich Hill
with a load Of corn Saturday.
Mrs. Pontius of Rich Hill. was
visiting her son Fred and family,
last week.
p b. Bartz and family visited
at G. Kienberger's Sunday.
Fred Pontius and Joe Gander
held a political meeting between
themselves a few days ago.
A good many of our farmers
have started to blowing this fine
weather.
Mrs. p, B. Bartz was making
garden Monday.
NJ. Fuchs and son Albert, from
the Prairie City neighborhood,
were up after lumber from John
Starr's saw mill the first OF the
week.
Chas, Kienberger was in Rich
Hill with a load Of seed oats Sat.
urday.
Fred Neider and wife were
trading with Rich Hill merchants
Monday
Frank Shuster was ia Butler
on business the first Of the week.
This neighborhood viii be al.
most deserted the last Of the
week as almost everybody is go
ing oourting,
ptaw nav.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
MISSION BRANCH.

The past week has been 50
pleasant that the farmers have
began to think about sewing oats
and planting potatoes.
Will Thomas kept his horse
power busy last week, saving
wood for the neighbors.
Mrs. John Shoczey visited with
Mrs. Chas. Lane Thursday.
Cyrus Terry is the owner Of a
new Edison phonograph.
The surprise party on Mr..
Fred Kamm last Friday night
was well attended.
Mrs. Minnie Terry spent the
evening with Mrs. Earnest, Tues.
day.
We are glad to say that Mr..
Wineinger, who for the past
week has been suffering with the
fever, is now some better.
Jim Lipe and family spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Gar
risOn.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter made
a short call on Mrs. Hartman
Sunday. She is having another
severe spell with her hand.
Roscoe Earnest is back visit
ing relatives and friends.
Harry Bailey left for Spring
field, Tuesday where he is going
to spend a few weeks.
Walter Kerns is helping Conn
McGlasson shingle his new barn.
COUETRT t,OUsES.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
KEITH

Judge ]. ]. March and wife. Of
Reavley, were calling in our burg
Sunday afternoon.
J. II. Borron went 20 Foster
Sunday and will stay over q
attend Clarence Swaren's sale.
Geo. Neat OF Olympia, Wash,
writes 10 relatives here Of the
coldest weather ever known ia
that part Of the country, 8 de
Rrees above zero. IL lacked one
degree Of being as cold as here
the 5th Of this month, but has
been like spring ever since
Several from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Frank in
Rich Hill Sunday.
r. f Hoover Of Rich Hill was
around the 6rst Of the week see
ing after insurance aud buying
some young hogs
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shank.
land and little daughter Ruth. Of
Hume, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Neat Sunday.
HoepeI Bros. are having their
timothy hay baled, aud are car.
ing il az Keith a. $500 per ton.
J. X. DeJarnett and family
win 20 70 Wyoming the first og
next month. We regret losing
such good people, but they may
not like the west and be back 10
Bates within a year
Jake Engleman Is going to Quit
the barber shop and move 70 his
farm. We understand he has
purchased two fne young hogs
from Jas. Rorron a. Sl5 q head.
Geo. Washlngtons aud Gabe's :
hiFihdsy Gene o. Friday. A
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21

Gabe viii get the TRlBuSE we
extend our best wishes to him.
May he live 70 see many more
birthdays.
Frank Wheatley is the happiest
young man around here. He has
a new watch and a bran new
auto-box.cart Of his own make.
A very pretty home wedding
occurred az the home og the
brides father, S. r. MeCoun. on
Thursday evening, Feb. IA. al 6
O'Clock, the contracting parties
being SIR. Fred Hooper and Miss
Pearl McCoun, Rev. Bunge Of
the Lutheran church at Rich Hin
officiating, The attendants were
Henry Hooper, brother Of the
groom, and Miss Lilly MoCoun,
sister OF the bride. An elegant
supper followed the ceremony,
which was participated in BY
about so guests. They received
many useful presents. The bride
is an accomplished sensible
young lady, and the groom an
energetic, industrious, up-to-daie
young farmer The happy
couple viii so 70 house keeping
soon west Of Reayley. We join
their many friends in wishing
thrm q goodly share Of hfes
blessings.
SCNsHfNE.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
KILLED by the Cars

George Caschell, foreman of the
tiling gang of the Mo. Pac. road,
was killed yesterday noon about
one mile north Of Athol. The
forman was in the ditch super
vising the laying of tiling as the
passenger train came along and
as he raised up the pilot beam
struck him on the head killing
him almost instantly. His body
was taken by the train 10 his
home in Nevada.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
Notice Of Stock OIders Meeting

There viii be a special meeting
of the shareholders Of the Cowles.
McKibben Mercantile Co, in
their Office at Rich Hill, Mo,
April 26th, 1907, at Z o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of reducing the
capital stock of said company
from S27,50O.0O TO 100000.
J. W. BERRY,
l. j. MCKIBBEN,
JAS. NJ. MCKIBBEN,
Directors.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
ALL ran WORLD

Is a stage, and Railard's snow Lint
ment plays a most prominent part
IL has no suuerior Tor rheumatism
stlil iolnts, cuts, Eprains aud al
pains. Buy Il, try Il and you win
always use A. Anybody who has
used Rallard's Snow Linlmeut Ia q
living prOoi ~ what Il doea.
huy trial battle. sc. toc ard
anld hA onala nrnnalnla.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
WILLOW GROVE.

Judge Sheppard and wife are
on the sick list this week.
Jos. Ochsner is moving his
house to a better location on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. McCann, of
Butler, are visiting at .. Ayers
this week,
Mr.. Young, who lives on the
Morgan Frank place near the
smelters, is quite sick.
Little Ona Houghton Of Reay-
ley, is making a visit TO Grandma
Houghton, and while here will
attend school.
Willow Grove inmates were
treated to a musical entertain
ment Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Miller called and
brought their grand Edison pho
lnOgraph.
Miss Osa Griggs viii take the
noon train Friday for Kansas
City where she win spend a few
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
III w. Raub.
Mrs. Z. Il. Tarver presented
her husband with a dainty little
valentine in the shape OF a baby
daughter. From appearances
DR.. Lancaster must be as fond OF
girls as DIR. Allen is said to be.
Kid Griggs took the early
train Tuesday for Colby, Kans.
where he expects to spend the
summer with II. V. Beck. As
this is his first trip out into the
wide, wide world" he is very
much missed at home.
Jim Robbins has sold his farm
near Reayley 70 Melvin Duns-
worth and has moved his family
10 Rich Hill The number Of our
farmers who are coming 70 town
10 enjoy the benefits Of our excel.
lent schools Is a good advertise
ment for our educational fAcili.
ties.
Mrs, Noel Bellier died Monday
and was laid TO rest Tuesday in
Greenlawn cemetery. For years
she has been a patient sufferer
from a complication Of diseases
which the best of medical skill
and the tenderest OF nursing
could not alleviate She was
widely and fayorably known as
the long procession which fonow.
ed her 10 her last resting place
testified.
We yentured 20 attend a teach
ers meeting az the Bryant School
Friday night We enjoyed the
program fine. The papers read
by various teachers were good
and showed deep thought on the
part Of the authors. The recita.
ton Of a model class IN the sec.
ond reader was par excellent. and
the recitation by Claude Brown
was 50 realistic Il sent shivers
up our back. Rev. Ryan, too,
gave ! very enioyable talk On the
haneet ~ A hieh aehoal A hau,e
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
OtAIHs.
JOHN D. PoULrER.

John D. Poulter, after a linRer-
ing illness of some weeks, died at
his home near Caabon Center,
Saturday night Feb. 16 in the
50 year of his age. Some time
ago he took a trip to Illinois on a
visit and caught cold and came
home with what seemed to be Ia
gripp and gradually grew worse
until the end came. He was a
native Of Kentucky and was born
in the town of Middleton, Nov. 1
1926.
He volunteered in an Illinois
regiment for the Mexican war
and was one Of the veteran sur
vivors Of that war. He came to
Vernon county in 1861 where he
has resided ever since. He was
81 years, 8 months and Is days
old. be leaves four sons and
one daughter: James NJ, John,
Sherman and Lester, and Mrs.
Geo. Goodman. One brother,
Geo. w. Poulter, survives him.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
9SssSSsSsSSS9sSSSSsSsssA
1 LOCAL BRIEFS.
SeessssseeeeeeeessesseS&
subseribe for TnE TRBUNE.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Send us the news b, wine. our
telephone is No. ~.
We will give you the TRIBUNE
gnd McCall's magazine one year
for $l.OO.
Geo. r. Logan, Of Nevada,
spent Sunday with his family in
this city.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
J. NJ. Hurst, the gunsmith, is
reported dangerously in at his
home in this city. His age is
against him.
Postmaster Martin attended
the Banquet of Young Republi.
cans, 81 the Midland in Kansas
City last Thursday night
An infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Of Panama, died last
Saturday and was buried Sunday
over near Halley's Blud
c. II. Nuss and wife, who have
been visiting r. and Mrs. Geo.
Templeton, departed for their
home in Carrolton, Mo, Monday
noon.
The people of Hume want to
catch one Stephen Hail, who shot
Editor Moore, so bad that they
are willing 10 pay SlO0 10 the
fellow that gets him.
Walter Vail is in the city on a
short visit 20 his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Vail, while his
grandparents, Mr. and Yrs. A..
D. Shockley, are In the city visit
ing.
Alderman Z r Tarver was ab
sent from his store last Thursday
evening on account of family
troubles, but he was out bright
and early Thursday morning.
He had 10 be. lisa girl ana looks
Just like her Pa.
Our friend, W T. Duyal, is in
a bad row for stumpS these days.
Some two or three weeks ago he
got a slight bruise ON the front
Of his one leg, but thought moth.
ing Of il for some time, until il
began 20 hurt quite persistently
aud soon developed into quite a
sore. He thinks now, however,
that he has il under control.
But Il Is not very pleasant com.
panion and rather makes the
good mans understanding 80
shaky that his crutehes now have
Il dc douhi6 service
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
Nice Apples for Sale.

We have some Of the finest ap.
pies ever brought 10 the Rich
Hill market and viii sell them at
reasonable prices. Call at our
residence any forenoon and get
what you want.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-02-21
Notice TO my Patrons.

This is 70 notify my patrons
and friends that l will be found
at my new location on Park Ave,
first door west of Opera Drug
Store, after Feb. 25th. Call and
see me at my new place of bust.
ness. w. G. MYERLEY.