davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world. famed famed 1r Nsi1ss ,a leaying the great o laeo; os upon It's wrapper all the ingredientA entering into it's composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pieree's Family Medi. cines tn c class oII by theHlsetUes. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This Is why so many unprej judiced physicians prescribe them and recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of. and that the ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities.
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic, liver invlgorator, heart regulator and blood purifier. nor his "Favorite Prescription for weak, over worked, broken down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to a place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is a better solvent and preserv- atlve of the medicinal principles resid- ing In our indigenous, or native, medi- einal plants than is alcohol; and, further more, that it possesses valua ble medicinal properties of its own, being demulceLt, nutritive, antiseptic, and most efficient Antiferment
 %NOithOl Ol VllC dOONo COu- tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit forming drug, as win be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure.
 Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-Secret medicines largely, but the most intelligent people employ them people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every Ingredient entering into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure. con stipation. Constipation Is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One Pellet" is a gentle laxative and two mild cathartic Drug gists sell them, a9d nothing is "just aS gOod.S Easy to take Gs candy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Nes0s and Notes Of Sport

Exaggerated-Giants.
 Charlie Hickman lis playing first for
 Frank Laporte of the New York Americans is the same old rascal with the timber"
 Hazel, the Cincinnati player. has been released by the Shreveport Club. Perhaps Hazel would make good basket ball player.
 The Cincinnati ''squabs" may fool some of the wise ones who have pre- dicted basement lodgings for the Han lonites
 Chicago fans call Artie Hoffman # the Cubs Circus Solly." They think a comical appearance
 Fifty Miles from Boston" the new has a college ball player for its cen tral figure.
 Danny, sullivan. the Mi1neapol's straight passes" with the Boston Amer jeans.
 All the National League Clubs ,ave played one or more games with Amer ican League Clubs, and all the Aner1- cans nave met National leaguers with the exception of New York, The High; flanders never have played a National League team.
 One game doesn't make a season but 1t starts a riot sometimes-on the Palo Grounds
 Manager Lajoie has, promised his bride that Cleveland will win the pen m nant IL was awful nice of Larry
 The first game of the season in New York showed that the Giants need a few hitters.
 Chicago has the two greatest base ball teams in the world. the two grea-- est amateur billiard players in Ameri- ca and the greatest alderman in the First Ward
 How happy the Pittsburg, fans wou d be if they could trade the twenty, seven Virtuous citizens for twelve good ball players.
 , Big Sam C'raw%f11G af of Detroit is one ly to business and cares nothing for the rough house life.
 Present indications point to the Ma tional League team as being the Cor rect information" about Philadelphia this season.
 umpire by the name of Mace. but not Fred Mace, The Umpire" The Newark Club will furnish a squad of eighteen policemen armed with billies to protect umpires. They must sell lots of pop at the Newark ball park.
 One outfelder, Stone of the St. Louis Browns, receives almost us much money as the entire outfield of the ! Cardinals while Wallace receives Rl- most as much as McCloskey's entire in field, and still the Cardinals outplayed the Browns at every stage this spring
 An article in Les Sports" of Paris is headed 'Le Triomphe de Walthour and subheaded "Le Crack Anne mericain gagne malgro deux chutes." Robbie did right If he ducked the gag of rid ing down the chutes. He would be a sucker to do trick like that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

distinctions of an older day. The long life. which spanned four score years, brought the strength and virtues of m older civilization into the more strenuous and more selfish days of the Twentieth Century.
 I'D. Michel grew old most gracefully. He refused to be considered only as a yepresentatfve of different order. He was Identified with the thought ana the accomplishments of the present. He never grew so old in years that he failed to keep abreast of the times
 He was an associate. a welcome as- sociate, of younger men and their view of life was no more interesting or en- thusiastic than his own. Keenly alive to all that passed around him, until his last illness. he was as deeply in. terested in contemporary thought ana contemporary civilization has at any time in his long life.
 Dr. Michel was for sixteen years Surgeon General. of the Alabama Ma tional Guard. He served in that capa- city under four governors. They were Governor O'Nefl, Jones, Oates ana Johnston He was again offered the place on his determination to retire, but declined to accept 1t, as he thought he was reaching the age at which ne should retire. He asked that the place be given his friend, Dr. J. Gay Thomas, of Mobile. and his request was immeo- lately granted.
 The active pallbearers at the funeral services today will be Messrs. J. s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
|R. MICHEL FUNERAL
rAlNs TO BE LAID AWAY IN sf OAKWOOD.
n6nt Tx1Aute to De Paid to Citizen Who
 Ranked So High During Ills < Lifetime As Man and

FI AYl that Is mortal of Dr. Richard 3Pfasar Michel will be laid to rest this |Slternoon at oakwood cemetery. The 5<kuneral exercises will be held at s:so i0'clock this afternoon at St. Jonn xpiacopal Church. where he worship- Hod for 70 many years and where TOT t6o many years he was Senior Warden. S ( The services will be conducted by
 Xev. E E. Cobbs.. The pallbearers'
 active and honorary. will include some of the most prominent citizens or
 1fon<eomery, neighbors of the distin . 4 xuinhed physician, who knew and ad-
 mired him no less as man than they
 1id as physician.
 The Michel home was yesterday visl-
 ted by many of the venerable physi-
 clans friends and in the city his death
 vpas regarded as a misfortune that re- moved one of the strong men Of the Se1ty.
 Times and men change and the type 2nf man of which Dr Michel was so { fine an example. Is passing with other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Is concencrated to the two States or Ohio and New York. In each State the President has been attacked personal ly and in each State has the right for personal vindication through the endorsement of candidate in sympa- they with his point of visw on gov ernmental matters. The idea of coup ling the Secretary of War with the Governor of New York mas proved n popular one.
 Experienced politicians says it would be about as strong a combination Rs could be imagined. Each Of the two men would bring force to the ticket. and do it, too, in a State more CT less uncertain, according to ordinary polit- ical standards.
 It should not be understood, Of course, that President Roosevelt is behind this ticket, but the names of Taft and Hughes are grouped together so often by people who are in the con- fidence of the President as to give the impression that the ticket would meet with his approval to an extraordinary degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Savoyard, in The Washington Post.
 If this here initiative and referen- dunn that the captain general of the Democratic Party has ordered is mere ly to operate as an embargo levied to prohibit an exodus of voters from the Democratic Party to William R , q piece of practical politics. and may be little minded; but if 1t is to become a cardinal doctrine of the party of Jef- ferson, Jackson and rilden. it concerns am of that ilk, it's not impertinent for me to try to discuss it.
 Here Is what MT. Bryan declared at the Brooklyn dollar dinner Tuesday
 You may differ with me on many things in reference to party doctrines, but If you do not believe in the ca pacity of the people to govern them referendum means I will drive you out of the Democratic Party. I repeat that l will drive you out of the Dem ocratic Party. because if the Demo- cratic Party does not believe in the rule of the people, it will have no trou- ble in driving me out
 An Appeal to the Mob.
 If that Is only a fattery of the peo- pie, it amounts to nothing in the world but obnoxious demagogy. With a vot- ing population approaching 20,000,000 the, the referendum ends5 is simply an appeal cides. Mir. Bryan ought to read Burke's speech to the electors of Bris- toL This princiiple--or heresy, rather ton of the law. and verdicts of juries who hear the evidence and pleas of counsel might be referred to popular vote for ratification. If the laws made populace before they become opera tive why should not the Judgment of the courts be sanctitied by the same process? If legislation by the people Snnarl1tiVpII OannCratiN hxy should not Justice be likewise admin istered directly by the people? If the people are to pass directly at the polls on the parliamentary work ot Clays, ! Calhouns, and Websters before 1t be- comes effective, why should they not review the jurisprudence emanating from Marshalls. Storeys and Taneys be fore it becomes binding?
 Mir. Lincoln was not the creator of the Idea of government of the people, by the people, and for the people. In expression even. The principle was in embyro in the politics of the rude bar barians with whom great Caesar con- tended twenty centuries ago, and who founded. The .Anglo-Saxon evolved out of the crude idea of the fierce tribes of Northern Europe the government of the people that prevails in the British isles and in the United States of Amer ica.
 The Peoples Government.
 And here is what it Is. and all 1t Is the people in their elective capac- their government. and other agents to administer and enforce those laws. fhat Is III that this government is. It Is that happy mean between the des- potism of Persia and the democracy of Athcns-between the autocrat and the mob In plain terms, 1t Is repre- sentative government This blessed Constitution under which we live and nav" become so great was never sub mltteS to tho people. There was no apSrhval or ratification of it. or any part ot it hy the people. It was cre- pie and vtalized by other representa- lives of the people. Every man to his trade God made the gardener. the ar tisan the man of science. the moral philosopher. the teacher of youth. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

willcox, H. c. Davidson, c. o. wiins. E. K, Tabor. c. G. Abercrombie, George H. McCombs. Hardwick Ruth. and E. G Andrew.
 The honorary paibearers are Gen- eral John W. A. Sanford. Judge J. D. Gaston, Major W. W. Screws, Dr. E. J. Baldwin, Dr. L.. l.. Hill, Dr. M. L." Wood, Alex Rice, General William c. Oates, Judge Thomas c. Jones. B. M. wasnburn, W. NJ. Shoemaker S. B. Marks, Jr. Dr. R. s. Hill. Dr. C. A. Thigpen Enhl J. Meyer. General Barry L. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.
Organization of British Colonial Prem
 iers Is Made Permanent.

London, April 20-At today's session of the colonial conference it was unanimously agreed to change the title to Imperial Conference"
 The conferences will be held every four years for the purpose of discuss ing the common interests of the em- pire. The premier of the United King dom will be ex-officio president of the imperial conference. and the premiers of the colonies and the colonial sec retaries will be ex-officio members.
 Each government will have but one vote. This new department of the coloniel office Is created with the per manent secretarial staff which shall be changed with the duty of obtaining in- formation for the use of the confer ence and dealing tentatively with such matters of general imperial in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
MERGER CRUSHED.
Auburn Shows Fine Form in COntes
 With Baptists.

Macon. Ga. April 2O.-(Special.)- Auburn played all over Mercer yes- tcrday and won by a score of three to nothing.
 The feature of the game was the batting of the Auburn team and the pitching of Reynolds who allowed Mer- cer two hits. both of which were in field scratches Burgess timely swat ting. scored Auburn's first run. Steele duplicated his stunt of Friday, getting a three base hit. Auburn has shown better form than any college team seen here.
 Score by innings RH F.. Auburn .. e. ..011 loo 0O0-3 12 ? Mercer. .. e. 1000 Ot1 OO0-O 2 3
 Batteries-Reynold and Whitner; Mosely and LoftiD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
TAFT AND HUGHES

Ticket Would Find Favor With Pres
 ident Roosevelt.
 Chicago, April 20.-A disratch to The Tribune from Washington says: Taft and Hughes.
 That is the ticket which seems to the majority of the administration fol- lowers ana they point out the fact that the preliminary campaign practically
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Just in His Prime ,

Just in His Prime. Mobile Herald.
 The advice givn- to the men in the thick of affairs "to retire at 90" won't be geIferally taken When mans 80 the time to retire is 10 D. m, and then he can get up in season to gather in the early and incautious worm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

In tennis its only natural than the winner of love game should be pre- scented with loving cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

NOtlce or the incorporation oI lHe Kleeman- Wright Construction Com pany in Jefferson County has been filed with the Secretary of State. The com pany is domiciled at Birming gham and has a capital stock of $3,000. Its in- corporators are F. J. Kleeman, R. H. Wright and J. C. Forney.
 The following deeds were recorded yesterday in the office of Probate Judge Gaston:
 J. E. billiard and wife to W. D. Judge. lot on Mobile and vandiver Streets: consideration, $1,100.
 Sallie R. Janney to Frank T. Tennille, lot 35 on Adams Avenue between Deca- tur and Bainbridge; consideration. s1.650
 J. H. Shrove to l. Levystein. lot on the Pollard tract; consideration, $2.150.
 J. H. Shreve to Lizzie Rousseau, lot on O'Connen Street; consideration. s2oo
 W. D. Judge and wife to Matte Dill lard, two lots on Highland Avenue and Bibb Streets; consideration. $500.
 Charlie Toy ct al. to +. J. Crampton. lot on Floyd Avenue in the Peacock Tract; consideration, $73o.
 F. J. Crampton and wife, to A. E. Caldwell, lot on Floyd Avenue, in Pea cock Tract: consideration, s625.
 F. J. Crampton to J. N. Vaughan. lots 14 and Is in Block of the Campbell plat; consideration. $1.350.
 Notice of the incorporation of the Montgomery Building and Realty Com- pany has been received by the Probate Judge. This Is the corporation W hich is to build the new Bijou Theater on Dexter Avenue and is incorporated with a capital stock of s60.000. The incorporators are R. E. Steiner. B. P. Crum. Leon Well. ". J. Greil. Jake Wells and W. c. Neal. The officers are President, R. E. Steiner, Vice President. N. J. Griel. and Secretary Treasurer, Leon Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

MEANS APPEAL TO THE MOB. "SavOynrd" Declares that if the Ne braskan iA Simply FIattering the People, it Amounts to ObnOxiOus Demogogy-A Nausenting Dose of BOssfsm-Valuahle Aid Co the Re- pubIican Pnrty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

SEE EXHIBIT STYLISH TRUNKS. Window F.. F. Forbes Music Store. Built for Critical Customers. MONTGOMERY TRUNK co.
 Phone 1183, 1O3 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Neus M Brief

A building permit was issued yester- day from the office of the City Engineer to the Sisters and Brothers Of Labor, No. l. to erect two story frame build ing on Holt Street between Jefferson Davis Avenue and Mill Street. The cost will be $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Rosa Kein yesterday purchased from Henry Abraham. his wife and Ed Abra- ham, property on the southwest side of Lee Street. between Church and Montgomery. for $45.o0o. The lot is 70 and a fraction by 150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Notice of the incorporation of the Birmingham Blue Printing Company in Jefferson County has been filed with the Secretary of State. The company has a capital stock of s2,000, and its incorporators are w. M. Mckay, T. J. Wingheld and William Conniff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Present indications point to the Ma tional League team as being the Cor rect information" about Philadelphia this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Big Sam Crawford of Detroit is one wise "gazab." "Wahoo" attends strict ly to business and cares nothing for the rough house life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

The South Atlantic League has an umpire by the name of Mace. but not Fred Mace, The Umpire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

How happy the Pittsburg fans wou d be if they could trade the twenty seven virtuous citizens for twelve good ball players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

The Newark Club will furnish a squad of eighteen policemen armed must sell lots of pop at the Newark ball park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-13
Long Suffering Ended

After year of suffering, Mrs. Marie
O'Donnell, age 40 years and four months
passed away at I:25 last Monday after
corner of Idaho street and Eleventh ave
nue.. The funeral services were held at
ST. Paul's Catholic church at Q O'Clock
Thursday morning, and were conducted
ment took place at Alvarada cemetary
the remains being placed beside those of
her husband. who was laid away at that
place in 1901. The pail bearers were:
DIR, A. B. McCapes, J. J. O'Rourke, F. A.
Miller, John Rohner. S. A. Noyes and
J. J. Hoban.
Mrs. Marie O'Donnell was a native of
Ireland, and came to this country in 1880
locating at Golden. year later she was
married to John O'Donnell at that place,
and the couple shortly after located in
Dumont. After the death of her hus.
band, Mrs O'Donnell and her six small
children moved to this city. She was
held in universal esteem by large num-
Der Of friends and acquaintances and
these rendered what aid it was possible
during her prolonged illness. Surviving
are four daughters, Mrs Nora Bunker,
of Illinois, Mrs. H. K. Hedberg, Misses
Mary and Minnie, two sons, Maurice and
John, of this city. Mrs. O'Donnell was
a member Of Court No. II, Independent
Order of Maccsbees and of Crystal Circle
No. I7o, Women Of Woodcraft.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-13
Enjoy a Trip to Empire

The de- gree team of Anona Council No.
4S, Degree of Pocahontas, and number
of guests, drove to Empire Thursday
evening where the work was put on for
the Initiation of twelve candidates for
Pocahontas Council No. IS. The trip
was made in a carryall, and the latter
containrd: Mesdames Nello Boyd, Car
rie Miller, Harriet White, Edna Curnow
Josephine Aberg, Amelia II. Page and
Lillian Mcdonald; Misses Olive Rich
ard, Halel Champion, Florence and Lo-
retta keast and Minnie Tribilcock, and
Messrs Lee Shelp. Albert Richards,
Arthur keast, Thomas Collins, Phillip
johnson, fhos. coppard and G. II. Cur
now. After the ceremonies, dancing
and Refreshments kept the visitors till a
late hour
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-13
Grim Reaper Summons

Mrs Ala Ludsll age 3o years. wife
of Louis W. i1ndlil, of this city, died at
2555 Ca.l'9rnlt street, Denver, at 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning after a pro-
tracted lliac-s The funeral services will
be held at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow after-
noon al the home of her sister Mrs
F'reda Gibson, at ,6s2 California street.
Denver She deceased is survived by
her husband and daughter. II years
old. The was a social member of the
Degree uf Honor lodge of this city, and
had many friends III the community
Owing to the difficulties of making a trip
to Denver, many trien 5 will be unable
to attend the last sad rites. Antoine
Eckberg, Mr.. Lindall's business partner,
and bis wife will make the journey over,
land, and several others may decide to
go,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
Freeland Developmentand
Trans. Company Own
ing the Big McCIelland
Tunnel Were Here.

The annual meeting of the stccNhold
ers of the Freeland Development and
Transportation company was held in the
office of the company i'll the Elliott block
at I O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, July g.
Over ninety per cent. of the capital
stock issued was represented at the
meeting in person and by proxy. The
board of directors for the ensuing year
was elected, and WAS organized at sep
arate subsequent meeting with the fol-
lowing officers: President, J. r Nc
ktnnie, Colorado Springs, Colo; vice
president, Charles Brsw swer, Boston, Mass;
vice president, Jacob J. Elliott, Denver,
Colo; managing director, Geo. f. Nc
Cleliand, Id tho Springs, Colo; directors,
George Riley and John Trathen, Idaho
Springs, Colo; Anthony w. Smith, Jr,
Pittsburg. Pa. aud Geo. l.. Hlbbs,
Doylestown, Pa.
The manager reported the breast of
the tunnel as being So feet short of one
mile III from the portal, and that the
turn towards the rich Freeland and Lam
artine mines, in accordance with the
original survey and location of the tun.
mel site, as very nearly completed, The
mA king OF the big turn has been exceed
lngly difficult because of the fact that
blg dyke was encountered at this point
which necessitated close imbering every
foot OF the way, the ground being soft
schlst and constantly caving in
AS the track, power and ventilatng
pipes and the timberiug has been put in
on this big curve, the progress in footage
has been slow during the past thirty days.
The coming week will see the turn com
| pleted, and the beading yesterday indi-
Gated that solid formation was coming
in.
The great Freeland vein, to intersect
which the tunnel was originally project
ed, will be reached within the mex, sixty
or ninety days. 1t is proposed ultimate
ly to connect the tunnel with the miles
of old Freeland mine workings, which
will be drained of water, and the con
nection will also furnish ventilation for
all work in the virgin territory above the
tunnel level.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-13
Death Calls YOUNG Wife

Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, age 28 years, 10
months and ) days, wife of Hugh James
Armstrong, died at the home in Sunny
side Wednesday afternoon, July 10, after
an illness of four days. The funeral ser
vices were held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at her late residence under the
direction of tine Order of Eastern Star OF
which deceased was a member. Mrs.
Armstrong was native of Ireland, and
had been married scarcely a year. She
and her husband had lived in this city
only a few months, but made many
friends who extend general sympathy to
the bereaved husband in the loss OF his
Ii e companion.