davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
} MORE WARRANTS
ADDITIONAL CHARGES PREFERRED
 AGAINST DIR. BERRY
Father Dennis Savage and Hush Gal- lagher Have Papers Made Out Alleging Obtaining Money
 Under Pretenses.

Additional warrants were sworn out before Justice B. c. Young yesterday against Dr. W. J. Berry, with num- Der of aliases, who is in the county jail with numerous charges of crooked deals confronting him, by Rev. P. T. Costello In behalf of Rev. Father Dem his Savage, rector of St. Peters Cath ollie Church, and by. Hugh Gallagher. a we'll known citizen. In both war rants the charge is obtaining. moLey under false pretenses.
 Dr. Berry is alleged to have se- cured the oral endorsement of Father Savage on January IS to a worthless check for $15o on a Knoxville bank. which was cashed at the New Farley National Bank. Father Savage will have to pay the money.
 Berry approached Father Savage as devout Catholic and a gentleman, and is alleged by sucn pretensions to have gained the confidence, not only of Father Savage, but of leading members of the church in Montgomery to whom Father Savage introduced the stran- ger. He Is said to have indicated to Father Savage by letters in his pocket that he had just made a big fee in Knoxville, and thereupon requested Father Savages recognition in cash ing the worthless paper. He gave his name to the rector as pr. W. J.. Clark.
 Similarly. Hugh Gallagher alleges in a warrant that he lost $75 on a worthless check cashed at local bank.
 Dr. Berry was arrested in Florida several days ago. and to all appear ances. 1t is the intention of his vic- tims to prosecute him to the full ex- tent of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
STRIKE UNSETTLED
SITUATION AT COAST LINE sHOPE
 IS UNCHANGED.
Master Mechanic PursaIl Denies Report that Local Force Is Not Repairing Cars--AdiustInent Not
 Yet in Sight.

There has been no change in the strike situation at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad shops since saturday. when. the car inspectors, car repairers and car cleaners laid down their tools and quit work.
 AS yet, there has been no adjustment of the cause of the trouble. which was a disagreement between the of1cials or the Coast Line and the Car Workers Union with regard to a new contract, and the thirty-five men affected by the strike are either still without employ ment, or have secured work elsewhere.
 Master Merchanic Pursal of the Coast Line shops said yesterday the situation was practically the same as at the beginning. and that the work at the shops was going on as before. To the rumor circulated that the Coast Line people were unable to handle tne car work of the company at this place, and were sending the bad order" cars to other railroad shops and to Sayan- nah. le gave a positive denial.
 He said that all bad order" cars were handled in the Montgomery shops of the Coast Line just as before the strike of Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
SAYS CASH IS SPENT
sl.OOO OF WIPES MONEY CONE
 SINCE FEBRUARY 15.
J. B. Wells, Shed by His Bride for Di- vestinG Her of e2,eO0, Declares He Has It No Longer
 Loses Case

J. B. Wells. who is being sued by his newly welded wife for $2,9oo, out of which ahe claims he defrauded her, tes- tifed before Justice Young yesterday that he has spent s1.ooo of the money since February 15, but, on being dnes- tioned. he. could not tell how he had spent it. The remainder of the money he claimed, he sent to his brother, A. P. Wells, in Texas.
 After hearing the case. Justice Young gave Judgment for the plaintiff for the amount sued for, and 1t was unders%ood that counsel for Wells would appeal the case to the City Court The case insti" tuted by Mrs. Wells. was in twenty nine separate suits in detinue' each TOT $100.
 Wells married his wife formerly Miss Georgia Haynes of Jackson, Miss, fin Memphis, after which she claims he dtyested her of her money. amounting to S2.90O. A criminal procedure in the police court. in which Mrs. Wells charges her husband with bringing stolen property into Alabama, is still pending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
(OLONS READY FOR GETAWAY legislative Session Closes | Tonight.
 YORK WILL BE RESUMED
 |ll Honor Has Been Paid to Late Speaker Martin. |sveraI Differences Between Two
 Branches Remain to Be ReconciIed, and Several Measure VIII Pass over Recess.

The closing day of the first part Of
 he legislative session of 1907 prom
 ses to be a busy one. But it will be
 usy with routine, though highly im-
 ortant matters, rather than with
 hose matters which of themselves are
 important or bordering on the sensa-
 ional.
 The death of Speaker Martin neces-
 itated delay in the closing of the
 Legislature for Monday until today, but
 here seems to be not the slightest
 oubt the close will be reached today. All the honor possible has been paid To the late Speaker of the House, and today the lawmakers resume their $eats in the one wing or the other of
 he Capitol, and complete their work.
 There will be much business to be iisposed of. There will be reports salore from the expressing and enroll Ing committees of the two houses, there #will be messages back and forth; there 8vill be both House and Senate bills which have been passed to be signed hnd sent on their way to the Governor, hnd there will doubtless also be found 10 be many measures which have not 8uuite gone through, whose sponsors will seek to complete their legislative bxistence at the eleventh hour.
 By this it is not meant the two houses will be actually busy every hour in the Blight. But the two houses in the early part of the night will hold intermit- #ent sessions, necessary for the com zpletion of the work of the enrolling and zengrosing clerks. The waits will be snecessary, too, that the Governor may zsign all the bills passed by the Legis- zlature. From o'clock until after mid might, the House and Senate will be in 3session for a few minutes. and then lat ease for a few minutes.
 The closing scenes which will be wit. messed tonight will not be unlike those &that have ended previous sessions oi 9the Legislature. It is said, however sthat the electric clocks in the House land Senate chamber cannot be turned back an hour or so, as clocks have been in former sessions, in order that the Legislature might complete its work when the midnight hour arrived toe |soon. Still, there are some members [who intimate they have discovered 6 |scheme whereby the electric clocks car be made to deceive.
 There will perhaps, be mock ses- sion. If there is not the present Leg islature will be different from those that have gone before. These are held while the lawmakers are waiting or the clerks and waiting for the Cover nor to sbn bills.
 Senate Calendar is Clear.
 The morning and afternoon sessions work It will be a busier day in tht House than in the Senate. The Sen, ate has cleared it's calendar of every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

Elsewhere in our columns the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company of New York makes an announcement to its policyholders, based on the record of the past year and its condition at this time.
 This statement makes interesting reading. The figures, which are of- ficial and certified, speak for them selfes. Not only do they again set forth the wonderful financial strength of this Company, but they likewise show how the economies recently installed are increasing the benefits to which it's poiicyholders are entitled.
 The New York State laws under which 1t operates are today the stan dard so far as the policyholdiers' in- terests are concerned; while the vast figures given in it's report tell of g. solvency and stability that Is gratify- ing to those who depend upon the Mu-
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

ing the revenue law. was also returned by the grand jury and the case was set for March 12,
 The wholesale and Retail Credit As- sooiation was indicted for the same of fsnse and the case was set Tor trial March 22.
 What the allegations in these cases are has not been given out, and prob ably will not be known until they come to trial.
 William H. Murphy. we'll known citizen, was indicted on charge of as- sault to murder and, according to the call, he is to be tried March ls. Mur- phy shot Charles D. Faber. chief paw ing inspector of Montgomery, some time ago in a Dexter Avenue saloon. Mir. Faber recovered from the dangerous abdominal injury after remaining at local infirmary for several weeks Mur- phy made bond of ss5o in answer to the indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Food Poisons.
90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result of Undigested Putrefying Foods.

of Undigested Putrefying Foods.
 Men of affairs, women of society and childen with active brains are too often sedentary in their habits, giving little time to exercise. To this evil Is added that of high and irregular liv- ing-as a result, the stomach cannot stand the demands made upon it. The abused and overtaxed stomach does not properly do the work of digestion, food taken in ferments and the poison perIheates the whole system. The body loses in weight and becomes a prey for the attack of whatever disease 1t may encounter.
 Did 1t ever occur to you how busy that stomach of yours is? 1t only holds three pints, but in one year you force it to take in 2.400 pounds of material, digest 1t and prepare 1t for assimila- ton into the blood No wonder 1t re- bels when overworked. We crowd it with steaks and pastry, irritate it's juices with spices and acids. and ex- pect the stomach to do its work. It can't do 1t.
 All over the Inner layer of the stom- ach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance of food into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food, and the more indlgesti- ble. the greater the demand upon them and upon the muSCiSS OA tHo wal Au-
 Think of the tons of high-seasoned game, sweetmeats and appetizers crammed into this little four-ounoe mill. and then wonder, if you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or consti- pated. Don't blame your stomach or curse your fate that you should be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy.
 First, get a small package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each meal and at bed time. They are not A medicine, but a digestive. Your stomach is worn out and needs help, not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will do the work that the stomach fails to dO There's enough power in one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food, an won needn't fear that anything you eat twill remain in your stomach undi- gested
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the cause-food fermentation. They are nature's own cure for dyspepsia The host of troubles dyspepsia Is father of cannot be numbered for healthy stomach Is the source of all health.
 Seize your opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send today for A free trial package of Stuarts Dvspepsia Tablets. They will bring vour stomach relief. F. A. Stuart CO, s3 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 The 50 cent size for sale at your druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
ALABAMA AT CAPITAL.
Patents, POstmasters and New Lette
 CarrfrerH.

Patents, POstmasters and New Letter
 Carriers.
 Washington, D. C., March b-(spe- oial)-Patents have been issued as fol- lows: Jasper N. Rickels, Altoona, Mtn- ing Drll, Lemuel M. Whisenhant, Mon- roe County, Flow. ~
 Postmasters appointed, Haynevine' I,owndes County, John M. Sale Oak Baldwin County, Gordon B. Childress, Rural Carriers appointed: Calera route No. 2, James Tharker Carrier, James M. Harris substitute, Elba, Route No. 4. George Collier Carrier Charlie Deal, substitute, Newburg route No. 1, George L. Cleere, carrier, Gilbert Cleere substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
BitOu Matinee Today, Billy B. Van.
SET CASES FOR TRIAL.

Several Parties Charged with Violating
 Revenue Law.
 The setting of additional cases TOT triaI in the criminal division of the citv Court yesterday, unfolded several additional indictments returned by the grand fury of Montgomery County, which adjourned Monday.
 The Montgomery Traction Company was indicted on a charge of violating inc revenue law, and the case has been set for trial March 1e.
 B. s. Greil and Harry Hood were also indicted, charged with the same offense. and the case Is set Tor trial March 13
 true bill, charging the Chatta- nooaa Brewing Company with violat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
BijOu Matinee Today, Billy H. Van.
FULL OF INTEREST.
4 Calendar Hanger Picturing Ameri-
 can Progress.

4 CaIendar-Hanger Picturing Ameri-
 can Progress.
 This is the souvenir postal age and in their annual trade greeting Strauss, Pritz & Co.,, the Cincinnati producers of pure products, have hit upon novel and happy Idea. They have issu- ed a handsomely Autographed calen- dar-hanger. The center piece Is a pio- tured package of their famous Lewis '6e Rye, below which Is draft of Pure Food Law. The heads of the firm and their chief representatives-twe five in all-are portrayed upon series of illuminated fac-simile postals show ing scenes of historic note all over the country. The distillers of Lewis '6S Rye. have welcomed the passage Of the Pure Food Law, for that Congress sioral act simply strengthened their nosition as producers of wholesale Goods, for Lewis '66 has been pure since way back in the '70s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
ROW IN MARIANNA.
Two Negroes Have Serious Fight and
 One Is Hurt.

Two Negroes Have Serious Fight and
 One Is Hurt.
 Marianna, Fla. March 5--(special )-- A serious cutting affray occurred here Sunday. Lum Pridgeon' who mas seIEeo . term in the peniteptlary of this State, stabbed Charlie Allen in the right lung. Physicians believe Allen will recover. Both men are negroes. Pridge9n IS m iaii in default of bail. The dihiculty began about one using the others horse causing angry words and tol4oWea oV the stabhing.
 Hon. Francis B. Carter, who recently resigned as Judge of the Circuit Court of the First Judicial District, and en- tered a law firm of Pensacola, Is here 10 see his family. He will remove his family to Pensacola as soon as sultaole a~ran 9anents can be made. It is under stood that he intends selling his new S12,OO0 home. one of the handsomest residence in this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0Al
 

iIs the best equipped and best con- ducted, wherefore 1t is called The Standard Railroad of America. At represents the shortest line from Cin- cinnati and Louisville to New York, and its ten daily trains from those points to Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York indicate tho enormous pass senger traffic 1t accommodates. Far ticulars may be obtained from R. H. Lacey, S. P. Agt., Nashville Tenn.
 aAw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
HIGH FLOOD IS PAST.

Alabama River is Now Dropping To-
 ward Normal stage.
 The Alabama River, which has been above It's natural channel for several days, reached the maximum flood stage in the early hours of yesterday morning when 1t stood at SAP feet. It began falling by o'clock and the waters at this point will now continue to recede slowly and, if there has been any dan- ger, all is said now to have passed.
 According to the Weather Bureau, the maximum of s7 feet at Selma was ex- pected to have been reached last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
DECLINES SERVICE.

Personal Counsel of Mrs. Eddy Tenn
 pOrariIy Blocks Suit.
 Concord, N. H., March S.-General Frank S. Streeter, personal counsel for Mrs. Henry Baker G. Eddy today declined to accept service of papers in the suit in equity brought by relatives in behalf of Mrs. Eddy against persons associated with the Christian Science leader, both in bust ness and church relations.
 Arrangements are now being made to serve papers separately on each de- fendant as soon as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
AMUsEMENTs A Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight

Louis James comes to the Montgom- cry Theatre tonight impersonating the Gay and Witty Knight of Winsdor, "Falstaff" in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Mir James promises to pre- sent this delightful comedy in a mag nificent manner, scenically, and in- terpreted by an excellent cast. con- spiciously prominent we note the names of Nellie McHenry, who has been specially engaged for the character of Mistress Quickly and Norman Hack ett who plays Master Ford Aphie James will be the dainty Mistress Ford and Charlotte Lambert the stately Mistress Page while Lillian Lancaster, J. Arthur Young, Nathan Aaronson, William Chrystie Miller, c, D. Burt, H. D. Brown are also in evi- dence.
 Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
MRS. MONK DEAD.
She Wa. Aged Resldent of Pheniz

She Was Aged Resident Of Phentx
 City.
 Phenix City, March 5-(Special)- Mrs. M. V. Monk, aged seventy three ,,aars one of the most estimahlA la dies of this community, has passed away at her home on Summervillee Heights as marshal and w. II. Spier was elect ed by councvil to succeed him.
 The new school building mas been turned over to the school trustees by the contractor. the members of the schoo1 hoard having signed the final naners. One trustee would not sign inc agreement setting forth the terms under which the balances on the work would be paid, until the document had been modified in some particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Friday Night.
fnuaS Nls"s ,, Robert Lorraine in "dan and superman"

Robert Lorraine in ''sIan and Superman"
 Charles Dillingham; will present the consnieuous young actor, Robert Lor- aine in Man and Superman" at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. Few, if any, persons connected with the stage has achieved more reputation fin the same length of time than has MT. Lorraine. He is considered to De one of the most prominent of the stars In theatrical affairs. MT. Snwas successes of recent years.
 seat sale opens Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
FREMANs ARE BANKRCPT.
Montgomery Millinery Firm Files vlt
 untary ePtitiOms.

Montgomery Millinery Firm Files Vi0-
 untary ePtitiOms.
 As partners under the firm name of J. A. Freeman, Montgomery miliin- cry establishment, and, individually, J. A. Freeman and Mrs. Stella Gertrude Freeman, have filed voluntary peti- tions in bankruptcy in the United States Court. According to the sched- ulS of the firm. the liabilities are ap- proximately s2,e00 with no assets.
 The individual schedule of MT. Freeman indicates liabilities amount ing to $17T.7 and his assets consist of apparel valued at $S0, two desks and a typewriter valued at $4S, and wages due him amounting to $50, all of which he claims exempt.
 Mrs. Freeman schedules her individ- ual liabilities at $1s7 50, and her as- sets include her wearing apparel. val- ued at S75, and her household goods valued at $150. She claims no ex- emption.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has also been filed by Elijah Mahaffy of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

Attend Carnegie Institute Opening.
 Paris, March 5-Baron d'Estournelles, De Constant has accepted an invitation to attend the inauguration of the Car negte Institute at Pitrsburg, April II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
s.art. for BIarritz.

Paris, March 5.--king Edward start ed for Biarritz on the Bay or Slseay To- day by a special train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Thursday Night

Max Figman Max Figman, the foremost comedian on the American stage, will be sen in MacGrath's comedy "The Man on the Box at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night.
 Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOW'S
 SOOTHING SYRUP. has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of Mothers for their CHILDREN while TEETHING. with perfect succens. IT SOOTHS the CHILD, soFTENs the GUMS. ATI,AYS all pain, CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing svrun and take no other kind e5 Cents Q Bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
 Guaranteed under the Foods and Drug Act, June s0th, 1908, Serial Number iooa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Special Announcement.

The Montgomery Light and Water Power Company desires to announce to it's fuel gas con- sumers and patrons in general, the engagement of Miss Lillian T. Parton, of Denver, Col, whose duties with this company will be to examine all gas range installations and by private demon strations at consumers residences teach house. keepers the proper and most satisfactory use of the gas range for all culinary purposes.
 Any courtesies extended to Miss Parton will be highly appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11


 prominent character. he 10 called 'sone of the younger ssnsration." But he hssn't wasted any o1 his years; he has utilised every one of them to strive >to satisfy . seemingly safis- ned critical self. He does many thfngs and does them well; only when hell ad1udged of men to have nnished and finished well the tasks he set himself. he hnds that he can do stili better; and then he does better.
 He has studied the gas business for twenty five years and knows every side of 1t; its manufacture, its meas uremsnt and it's sale. He has invented mechanical apparatus for It's genera- tion and new systems of delivery and utilization; the Dohsrty gas ca1ori- meter. furnace combustion regulator, and more ,thsn a score other inven- tfons are proof of his mechanical in- genuity. Then. too. he has evolved the best methods of operating the com mercial side of the gas. business; the Doherty rate for charging for gas, and tho Doherty this and that new business method prove his quick sense of busi- ness.
 He is a fnancier, too. He is . bank CT and the President of . dozen of the biggest gas and electrical companies in the United States as well as street fallWAy ana WateT W0Ihb btntSms
 Mir. Doherty Is just as good a club man. He has delightful personal ity, attractive manners and clever and gracious in conversation. He belongs to about forty clubs. They are of all sorts, literary, scientific. social. econ omic, industrial and commercial. And. despite the fact that he is actively controlling scores of industries, while engineers and accountants and his helpers of all sorts serve under his specific direction. he finds appropri- ateiy generous time for his friends and fellows in the clubs.
 He is essentially creative genius. He is ever building, putting together. moulding, making. If he had not en- tered the gas business. he said in a recent interview, he would have been a newspaper man; then he would prob ably have had . chain--perhaps an endless chain Of newspapers. He be- fongs to four press clubs. But his be- longing to, the press clubs is contra distinct to his evasion of being set forth by the press. He is seldom in the newspapers and 1t is for that req son. perhaps, that he has done so much without being more widely known. Hut men who know him predict that he will be among the most foremost flnanciers and industrial agents in the country.