davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25
UNUSUAL W|L[ LEFT
CHILDREN OF DECEASED MUST
WE'D TO SHARE IN WEALTH.
aeven Girls and elk Boys win Have
- Marry Before They Are 90
90 Must Also Dig for Buried
Treasure.

st. Louis.-Seven girls and six boys.
canned as heirs In tho will OF William
Helwig, . retired lumber dealer OF st.
Louis. must marry before they are 80
years old or be cut on from all par
ticipation In his estate.
Mrs. Caroline Nsubert OF 4o47 Clay.
ton avenue, Helwig's daughter. be
lieves that before the heirs can share
In the fortune OF her father they must
not only comply with the unusual pro
visions Of the will. but they must also
dig for buried treasure in the neigh
borhood Of Broadway and Sidney
street. ... -.
For nearly 30 years HelwiS lived At
1885 South Broadway and was pro
prietor Of lumber yard at 1923 South
broadway. During the greater part
OF that time he WAS widower and his
daughter Caroline. now Mrs. Neubert.
was his housekeper. $50
She says that when he sold out his
business and retired ten years ago
he had q fortune. possibly as much as
$4,000. DO
In his declining years he was &C.
centric and all efforts Of the family to
learn what he had done with his
money were in vain.
One day when his mind seemed un.
usually clear he called members OF
his family to his bedside and said:
ITS under the ground"
As he lived at :525 South Broad
way when he received the money for
which he sold his lumber business
members OF the family think the for
tune may be buried on the premises
or near there.
Il haven't the least doubt that my
father was a rich man at the time OF
his DEATH" said Mrs. Neubert. but ]
believe that he buried his money. He
lived with us FOR four years. but two
years ago he insisted on going to the
Soldiers Home at Lcavenworth. From
there he was transferred to the Home
At Danvillc. H.. where he died Feb
ruary IL last.
His will was made II years ago.
when his mind was perfectly clear.
He was prosperous business man
then. and l know he had a good deal
OF money and property"
IN his will. which has been probated.
Helwig beaueathed ono dollar to each
at his children-Mrs Neubert. Mrs.
Katherine Miller OF 2cl3 South Second
street. Mrs. Amanda Rutherford OF
20< Duchouquette street. Mrs. Louisa
Pay and Mrs. Anna Schneider OF Chi.
cago and Miss Anna Martha Helwik.
Conrad Helwig and Louis Uel~,y
whose whereabouts are not known TO
other members OF the family.
The only grsndchild who is OF mar.
riageable age Is Miss Irene Pay Of Chi.
cago. who Is 10 years old. She Is
ono OF seven children OF Mrs. Pay.
the others being Anna. l6: Alma. II:
Willie. l.: Albert. 10. Blanche. Z. and
Henry. 6.
Mrs. Eeubcrt's only child is Char
iot,e. eight years old.
Mrs, Miller has three .childrcn-Wil
lie. ie Joe. II. and Gertie. IL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25
hox,s ThisI

eAss Of Cstarsh shas eAsoos bs cured b. HAM
CssAsrA Care.
Y.J. CHENEY CO.. fossse. O
We. lie ssAssvtGneA, have k1oOa =. J. Cheosy
~ sAs last !; years. sd believe him psrfeety Aee
enable IN all business tsssssctloas - Aoaselslll
oh,s V carry cot say oeiiess!oes maAs By hs ara.
wAip,Ha, kiuuAn = 0AsviH.
Wholesale DsuR4islA, Toso1e, o
Hairs CafasTh Curo y takea iatssaaly. an1tna
DIRECTLY upon the bind as1 msooss surfsess q ~
qysesm. f~.t'moeisss s<as fsss. rsies n seass ~
6ustis. Sold by all DsuGgtsea.
Taks Hare fssnaiy Fl6 q sssssaDsssea.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25
No Trouble 70 shew Goods.

Old Gentleman Ito beESar)-What
do you do for . living!
Beggar-I make post holes. sir.
Old Gentleman tabsent.mindediy)-
Yes! Well. I never give charity:
bring me along any you have on hand
and Ill buy them from you.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

Conten,ment comes neither BY esi.
ture nor by wishing: Il ID reconcilia.
ton with ones lot. Growing out Of a.
inward superiority 70 our surround.
inEy.-McLcAn.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

All effective work 10 the result OF
concentrated thought and psrssver.
ence.-Narde0.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

eoe Chimes Forest Protection.
The ilrst Chinese school Of forestry
has just been opened at Mukden. The
Chinese empire paid no attention in
the past to the destruction Of it, for.
estS,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice Of good
or evil.-George Eliot.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

Garfield Tea, the herb medicine. IN.
sure. a healthy action Of liver, kidn~ys.
stomach and tro~'els. Take Il for consti.
Tea Co.. brooklyn. \. u. for free samples.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25
Explicit.

Explicit.
This In IN age Of steel" said the
after-dinncr speaker. ...,
Permit me to suggest" interrupt.
I'd the chairman. courteously. that
for the benefit Of the reporters pre-.
ent you spell that last word"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

Important to oootie0eo.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25
n cvres While Vev WAX.

AlIsa's foot.EAss V . certain cure 70
bot. swcstins.. csllous. and swollen. schin,
sce.rs .sy substitute. Trial psst.ss riRisi'
Addfs0 Alien 3. Oimslsd, L. ~. n. Y
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25

eeeeeeis osoatsee 9afNiNoe.
TAo0as Mooeo nsvee nAl0 noeo
~ oSveoo Q yeas fee0 ~ Voek
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-04-25
ve0 1ruo.

The Best Yf1snd-l hear hsr Old
husband shows her . dog.jlko deyo.
tioa.
ne Casual oossip-Yss. tAsy ~
~ 10 always growllag e ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

eign power changes hands fin our day marks the advance of civilization. The ruler of ten times as many people as David ever reigned over, gives place to his successor on the fourth of March every fourth year, and retires to pri- vate life. surrendering forever his powers and emoluments. Public peace, prosperity. and happiness actually are endangered instead of being conserved thereby.
 David himself planted the thorns that pierced his dying pillow. If he had been the husband of one wife, and had exer~ cfsed parental authority over his chill dren, there would have been no disput- ed succession. Polygamy and over in- diligence of his children were his bane. It Is very significantly said of Adonijah that his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so?'"
 And his mother bare him after Ab- salom" Is a parenthetical statement that might easily be overlooked. Ii means a great deal After Absaiom:'' :'' In spite of the lurid danger-signal of his shameful and disastrous career Yet Adonijah put his feet in Absalom's footprints. Fools will be fools. TheS will not be warned.
 Adonijah did not go quite the length of Absalom. He did not seek his fa. ther's life. He seemed to intend tc force only a co-regency. He proved 6 despicable coward. He fawned like s cur at Solomon's feet, and finally lost his worthless life in trying to climb to the throne through his fathers ser agllo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
WHERE DID IT GO?.
ALL MISERY FROM INDIGEeTI0rn
 vANKsHE1s PROMPTLY.
Free Fewrself frsm stenach Treuba@ by Taking Dsapepstm, Whish Dfgests All Feed anA steps
 Rermem4mtaom.

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep a case of Diapepsin in the house handy?
 This harmless blessing will digest anything you can est without the slightest discomfort, and regulate a sour Stomach nvs minutes after.
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these B0-cent cases of PaDe's Diapepsin. then you will readily see why they cure Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Heartburn and prevent ct once such miseries as Beiching of Gas, Eructations of sour. | undigested food. Nausea. Headaches. ach disorders.
 Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion with the com mon. everyday cures advertised that they have about made up their minds That they have something else wrong. or believe theirs is case of Nervous ness, Gastritis. Catarrh of the stom- ach or Cancer.
 rael trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, 1t ferments and sours,l turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which will putrefy in the entire di- ! mestiye tract and intestiues. and. be- sides, poison the breath with nauseous .odors. A hearty appetite. with thorough di- gestion. ana without the sligntest ois. .cornfort or misery of the Stomach. is l waiting for you as soon as you aecios | to try Pape's Diapepsin.
 One candy-like Triangule. taken af. | ter. eating, will promptly digest sB vour food the same as . strong. healthy stomach would do It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

modities. and at rates that are not un- reasonable, when measured by the service performed. The obligation rests upon you to see to it that your railways are not subjected to unjust or unduly restrictive public policies, and to rec ognize the fact that if they are to be efficient factors in your social and ma terial progress, and If they are to be able to increase their facilities so as to keep pace with your increasing de- mands upon them their earnings musf be such as to yield a sufficient margin over the costs of operation to induce new capital to seek Investment In rail-, way enterprises.
 There has been criticism at times of what has been believed to be the political attitude of railway companies. few years ago. their participation In political affairs was not only tolerated by public sentiment but was urgently solicited. They we're entreated to as- sist. as a duty of the highest patriot ism. in securing the success of men. or parties. and of principle. deemed es- sential to our civilization as a people. Whether or not such participation Tn political affairs was ever justlfiable. it Is so no longer, It has passed away with many other political parties which Your railways are out of politics. but their property, their business and their ability properly to discharge their service to the public are subject to DO, the obligation and the responsibility of seeing to 1t that their conformity 10 higher and better standards does not result in their oppression. It places upon you the obligation and responsi- bility of seeing that they are accorded just and fair treatment. It places up- on you the high duty of securing the adoption of such public policies in State and nation as will assure to the railways and to those who invest their money in them the equal protection of kL~ In hA every right guaranteed by the Consti- tuition. including that fundamental right of Anglo-Saxon liberty-the 0 right to be heard in petition and in protest. before the people and their representatives. on every question af- fecting their rights and duties"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
COURT DEGREES LIENS
 AGAINST CHRIS WEHAGE

In the City Court of Equity Friday morning the hearing of the petitions of F.. J. Cramton. the Alabama Ma chinery and Supply Company and the VesuvIus Lumber Company against Chris wehage were settled when the court decreed that all claims should be settled by a lien upon the property of Chris Wehage on South McDonough street.
 Company were given lien upon the property at South McDonough street for s1. .964,03, with interest to date; the Vesuvius Lumber Company a Hen for S343.4s, and P. J. CTafnton a lien for $315.55. In case the lien was not sat- isned in each of the three instances within thirty days from the date of the decree. the property Is to be sold and the claims settled.
 Tn the matter of Webber and John- ston against W. R. Caldwell, the court decreed that the plaintiffs should have a lien for the amount claimed, S26S.75 upon lot 4s and four feet of the east side of lot 4S on the south side of Washington street. That in the event that the claim was not sat ished with payment within twenty days after the decree. the property should be sold according to law and the Iein collected from the proceeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
DRINK
DRINK (Mgss
IN BOTTLES.
Y. J. A. BARTLETT DEAD.

Lineville, Nov. -(SpeciaD-Y. J A. Bartlett. one of the most pronI- nent citizens of the county, died here yesterday of blood poison.
 His right foot was amputated ae a hospital in Birmingham about a month ago with the hope of saving his life, but he was brought home last week and grew steadily worse until the end came.
 The deceased had held the offices of tax assessor and tax collector of Clay county and at the time of his death, was a member of the Ldncville City Council.
 He was one of the most efficient officers the county ever had. He was held in high esteem by-all who knew him.
 The Lineville Commercial Club has succeeded 8 locating a furniture fac- tory at this place. This new enter prise will start business with $50, 900 paid in capital stock which Is owned by Watts Brothers. of Talladega, apd by the citizens of LineviiIe.
 Mfr. M. B. Lewis. of Birmingham, was here yesterday prospecting with a view of building a cotton mill at Line- vile. He expressed himself as very favorably impressed with Linevilie as a location for a cotton mill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
SH0ULDSTAND ALONE
MR. BEARD PLEADS FOR NEW
 POLITICS IN SOUTH.
FlOrida Man Would Have Eleven States Combine Their I2O Electoral Votes And De-
 mand Recognition.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov, eO-kSpecian Hon. John S. Beard, State Senator from this district. recently a candi- date for the United States Senate. ana one of the most prominent politicians in this section of the state, created much discussion this morning by an interview. when he advocated the South leaving all parties and stand ing solidly together with its electoral vote, pledging itself to no party, but going uninstructed and casting It's vote to the party guaranteeing the greatest benefits to the south.
 He urged that the south should at- tend no more conventions, be bound by no ties but elect their electors and hold them as balance of power tC determine the election of candidate of that party which will accord the South its entire measure of constitu- tional rights. In his interview Inc
 What is the solid South and what ] will remain the solid South, clever states have 120 electoral votes. New York. with thirty-nine votes is pivota in nearly every election. The Soutl with nearly four times as many car be the deciding factor in every cleo 1 tion.
 While the southern states believe | in the eternal. indestructible prin | ciples of democracy. they should recog
  not an end. but only a means to al end.r The South can enforce those | means of democracy, which had theil | birth in the constitution. by holJinG the balance of power She can holC the balance of power In the way, anC | only in the way indicated.
 "'rhe east and the west. with sucf | diverse and conflicting interests. will soon be at each others throats if they have not the south as a common tar 1 get. They would be pretty nearly | equal in strength. The South, holding | the balance of power. can decide cleo tion in favor of that party or sectior which hews closest to the constitution 1 and which recognizes each southern state as the full and perfect equal O. every other state in the union. and ac cords them their full constitutions rights.
 ''The South can in this way bring the government back to the constitu ton of the fathers. and again be : I potent factor in the federal councils,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
International SundaySchool
 Lesson
! on WrWlRRlRl lRas f sa'l ssaEsllbz zzh
'ourth quarter. Lesso6 VIII. 1 Kings
 |, 32-4o.
Nov. 22, 1908. SOLOMON ANOINTED KING.


 SOLOMON ANOINTED KING.
 The unouenchabie spirit of David famed up even upon his dean -oed. Though heart and flesh were falling, ne was stiIl equal to the emergency. oy one swift move he conseryed his ire work when 1t was in Jeoparoy' HIS characteristic straits stand Tn cieaI cut outline against the sombre hour ana article of death.
 Adoniiah. Dayid's eldest living son. was about to seize the purple before his father should breath his last. IT the law of primogeniture prevailed, ne had the right on his side. He may even have persuaded himself, IT ne save any thought to 1t, that 1t would pc public misfortune for a mere ooy hke Solomon to attempt to reign. Joan, the lieutenant general, and Abiathar, the hiEh-priese, shared with him in the opinion.
 So Haggith, the dancing woman's son. inheriting his mothers frivolous vanity caring naught for his dying fathers expressed wish, which was aiso the well-known will of God. rides out | to his coronation. It makes brave | show-that chariot of hammered brass, the hly-caparlsoned horses, the hV- cried couriers. the handsome and gra- l cfous s-mannered prince. The oanQueI | Is spread on the table-rock of zohe- | ieth. Fifteen princes of the realm slt down with their elder brother. Dignity is added by tha-presence of chief rep l resentatives of church and army. All ready the cry is raised, God save King Adonijahw But there are parties con- | spicuoug for their absence from that regal affair. Nathan, Zadok, Benaiah, prophet, priest, and commander-where are they? Solomon,-where is he?
 Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown, even in the dying hour. This matter must be brought to the atten- ton of David, though at that very mo- ment he is steering for tbe eternal world Not in vain do Nathan and Bathsheba make their appeal. David renews his oath, and plans for its per formance. He orders an instantaneous counter er-demonstration at Gihon, tn ( fountain. over against the slippery ledge of Zoheleth.
 Solomon, seated on the kings own beast. to ride which, without his per mission, would be a capital offense, is led up the kings vale. He is accom- T panied by Zadok, bearing the cruse oi holy oil from the Tabernacle: and Ma than, the prophet; and Benaiah, the lcaptain-general; and all the royal body guard.
 The splendid cavalcade haits at the edge of the brimming fountain. The priest pours the oil upon Solomon l bowed head There is a ringing cres- lcendo upon the trumpet, and the mtgh ty shout. God save King Solomon!"
 That fateful sound blanches the face. of Adonijah and his guests. Joal springs to his feet. crying: What hal ] set the city in this uproar?" At thu same Instant a courier enters with full | particulars of the event which has jus transpired Royal festivitv is at ar end. The banqueters take to flight, ol go to Jerusalem to pay their servilt homage to the new king that sits upor the golden throne of his father David.
 
 The Teachers Lantern.
 The ease and quiet with which sover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
Adept Rates Under Protest.

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 20.-The Illi- nois Central and Yadkin Valley and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroads have notified the Mississippi Railroad Commission that they will adopt un- der protest the reduction of rates on export cotton from all local points to Gulfport, Miss. pending final disposal Of the Federal injunction proceedings instituted several weeks ago. Other railroads in the State are expected to adopt similar policy to avoid penalties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
Sell Rooth,a Xynrhrnhe.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Two trunks containing a large part of the ward robe of Edwin Booth. the actor. will be sold at auction in this city on December {. The trunks. since Booths death. December. fifteen years ago. have been preserved by his daugh ter Edwina, Mrs. I. J. Grossman who is soon to make her homie abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
DUPREE IS RETURNED.
Man Who Jumped Bond On Illicit Dl
 tiIlinE Charge Captured.

Thomas Jefferson Dupree. white man. was returned to the county, jail Friday morning from South Florida. where he had been captured by Uni- of conducting an illicit distillery in Houston county.
 An officer connected with the gov ernment department in Montgomery was sent to Petersburg, Fla, where the capture had been made of Dupree who had jumped his bond on the charge. Dupree will remain in Mont gomery until the session of the court when he will be tried upon the origi- nal charge in addition to that of jumping bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

charging murder. 1t being alleged that ne deliberately wrecked the north bound freight on the morning of Octo- Der 90 which resulted in the deaths Of Engineer Charles P. Pase and Fireman Watts. of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
mIHmmMIGmIgwI
Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ I might despair. -Eennyson.
D. D.. Editor.l

fcopyrixht, lsoe. by the lnternationei Reiixfous Literature Bureau. Ineofs porafed. The Rev. Davis W. Clark
 D. D.. EditoT.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
Foot naIr Victim.

FOoE BaAA VhctHns
 Upper Alton. H., Nov, 20-william Elwell. Jr.. died here today of poison . his arm in foot ball game two weeks ago. Elwell was a half back on the second eleven of Schurtleff College and was hurt in contest with the high school team at Jerseyville, ILL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
DAY IN CITY COURT.
Four Cases Of Minor Importance A

But four cases of minor importance occupied the attention of the criminal division of the City Court of Mont gomery at It's. sessions Friday morn be called was that of Dan Irwin charged with assault and battery. After the hearing of all testimony fin the case he was found guilty by the
 In. the case of Peter Jones. charged with assault and battery the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty and fixed ley. a negro, charged with burglary, was found guilty by the jury in the case. and General Harrison charged with embezzlement, was also found guilty.
 Cases of minor importance are dock . eted for trial at the session of the court Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

Hmt yanhm There ev b national the fact that hponon6h nemh themselves H hy clearly ed Montgomery h@em this Great Awkamsd PuonK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
Charrea Serialln Cl

Charges Serious Crime.
 Rome, Ga, Nov, 20-Sherman Thomas. white. aged -21 was arrested here this morning Oh a warrant sworn out by Southern Railway detective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

GWe inaugurate Monday T marvellous value-giiving ever look for it in Sundays $ Adv Montgomery home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-09

-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-09

First place among the universities
of the world, in matter of mere num-
bers, up to last year held by that Of
Berlin, has now been won by the Uni
versity of Paris. which had a student
body of 16,609 in last summers seme-
ster. A report just presented states
that the teaching staff consists of 2S5
professors and instructors. The faculty
of law, by far the largest, had then
1852 students and found it difficult to
cope with the corresponding demands.
Medicine had 1880 students, letters
2,649, sciences 2,l47 and pharmacy
1000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-09

WANTED-5O teams, steady work.
]. H. Calvin, Broken Arrow, Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-09
obleot to church snapshots.

Wears Of London churches where
fashionable weddings are solemnized
are protesting against photographers
taking snap shots of the bride and
groom at the altar. The enterprising
operators arrive early at the churches
and when opportunity offers proceed
to try for their pictures. At recent
wedding people wondered why near
relative of the bridegroom stood up
persistently during the latter part Of
the service. 1t transpred that he had
seen the anxiety of photographer to
snapshot the newly-wedded pair and
had said TO himself, being right in the
line of vision only through my
body shall you achieve your aim"