davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
BYRON TRAMMELL INDICTED.
Postmaster of DOthan who Killed II. !
Barnes

Dothan. Nov. Especial 1.-The
Houston County grand jury today re-
turned an indictment for murder
against Byron Trammell. postmaster of
Dothan, who, in June, slew r. j.
Barnes. An account of the tragedy
was published in The Advertiser at
the time.
Barnes, who was a prominent young
cotton buyer, was a boarder at the
home of Trammell. He was shot and
killed by Trammell in the latter's house
at the dinner hour, domestic infelici-
ties being alleged to have been the
cause of the tragedy
Trammll is still out on bond made at
the preliminary trial held soon after
the killing. His case will probably
be called within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
TRACEY LECTURES END.
Large Audiences Heard Eloquent Adj
dress at OpelikR.

Opelika, Nov. Especial .)-Tonight
was held the last of the series of
twelve meetings of DIR. N. w. Tracey.
the famous temperance lecturer. The
lectures have been heard by large audi
ences which increased in numbers night
after night.
Father Sutton of Montgomery, one
of the most eloquent and able priests
of the Roman Catholic Church, began a
series of lectures at the Court House
tonight.
Solicitor c. A. L. Sanford made a
fine record at the recent term of the
Circuit Court. There were thirty-three
convictions, and SLOTS solicitors fees
was collected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

c. c. Prince of Montgomery, who for
the past few months has been manager
of the local ONCE of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, has rendered his
resignation to take effect November Is.
Mr.. Prince, during his present stay here
and on previous visits, has made many
friends.
Mr.. Prince from here will very prob
ably go to the Western Union office in
New Orleans, where he has been Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
UNITED STATES COURT
III FIRST SESSION EVER HELD IN
SELMA.
Advertiser Bureau, .


The United States Court for the
northern division of the Southern Dis
trtct Of the State of Alabama, convened
~ the court room of the county court
! house this noon at IL o'clock. The
court IL presided over by Judge Harry
Ioulmin Of Mobile. After being IN
session about forty minutes court ad-
1ourued until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morninE. Richard Jones. Jr., of Mo-
bile, 10 clerk of the court and United
y states Marshal @. b. Deans was also
n prSsent- The solicitor of the court,
william Henry Armbrecht. Will con-
duet the prosecution of the cases
After the opening of court. the first
work was the empaneling of the grand
fury for the session. The grand jury
was made up of twenty-three members,
but Of those subpoenaed several were
excused and seven more from the jury
box who live in or close to the city
were drawn. They were summoned
this afternoon and the jury will be
completed tomorrow morning. Those
summoned for the petit jury were ex-
Cused until tomorrow morning.
This was the first session of the
United States Court in this city and it
was q novel sight to frequenters of
the court house to see a negro sitting
onsthe jury with white men. There is
only one negro drawn on the grand
Jury so far. and he is A. L. Mathews of
Marion. OF the seven extra men. drawn
10 serveson the jury six OF them are
prominent scitizens of Selma and one is
= welt known farmer who lives two
miles east OF the city.
After the extra jurors had been
drawn Hon. H. s. d. Mallory arose and
addressed the court on. behalf of the
Dallas Bar Association. He expressed
the pleasure of that body In having the
court to meet In this city. He told
Judge Toulmin that each member OF
the bar would do all that was in his
power to assist the court. and hoped
that each session of the court would
Be q pleasant one.
In reply. Judge Toulmin said that he
always liked to work and that he
would rather work hard when he was
I time, as 1t would cause him to get back
home earlier. 1t was with regret, he
raid. that he saw such little business
IN the docket. Only two cases are on
the docket, Judge Toulmin stated. One
Of them had been continued until the
Eession OF the court in Mobile and the
uti1er will probably pc tried at this
Hon. III. 8. ID. Mallory told Judge
Toulmfn that there were several young
lawyers present who desired to prac-
tice In the United States court. The
law was recited, end the following
young members of the Dallas Bar, af-
ter meeting with the requirements of
the court. will be allowed to practice
before 1t: w. A. Chandler. w. R. sha-
fer. J. Ia Bishop, Chambliss Keith, A.
NJ. Pitts. q. w. Pettus, Jr., ]. K. Camp
bell. Leo Leva, Robert Young and j.
Helm Berry.
Called ON Judge Toulmin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

at the fair grounds today. The exhib-
It's were beirg put In place and the fin
ishing touches of the many booths were
being made The livestock exhibits
have nearly all arrived and this dis
play, together with the poultry exhibit.
will be one of the finest that has ever
been seen in this section of the State.
The farmers of Central Alabama are
manifssting great interest in the fair,
and some of the finest Of the livestock
exhibits will be those of farmers of
this section. The cattle that they will
show at the fair will compare favorably
to that which has been making the
circuit of the fairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

eraI members of the Dallas Bar Asso-
citation went to the Hotel Albert in a
body to call on Judge Harry Toulmin
of the United States court. A pleasant
chat was INDUCED in for about an
hour. Among these who called on
Judge Tculmip were Senator E. w.
Pettus and Hon Fl. s. d. Mallory. who
have long been personal friends of the
Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

The Board Of Revenue and Road Com
missioners met at noon today, all menu
bers being present except Commissioner
Clarity. The winter contract for coal
and wood for the Jail, court house and
poor asylum was let, there being sew
eral competitors.
J.. Howard Wilson. President of the
Mobile Light and Railroad Company APP
peared and petitioned for a right OF
way for an electric car line out Dau-
phin Way from the present terminus
to Home Street. The petitioner agreed
to keep In repair the street. also to
build and maintain all necessary drains
from the present terminus to the one
desired. The petition was referred to
Commissioners Holcombe and Bauer
and Road Supervisor Jackson.
E. NJ Robinson petitioned on behalf
of the Mobile Battalion. list Infantry,
for an increase of appropriation for
each of the four companies from $3.50
to $25 a month. This was referred to
the Finance Committee.
Citizens of Theodore petitioned for
an election for a stock law and 1t was
referred to the Legislative Committee.
Rudolph Benz filed his bond for OPP
Grating the toll drawbridge now COM
pleted across Dog River at the old
jackson Ferry.
Gerald H. Kruemphel petitioned for
privilege to establish a pumping sta
ton and lay water mains for manu-
featuring and domestic purposes in the
OaKdale Precinct. The petition was
passed to the December meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

For several months bay front road,
to be used for light and heavy trafic.
has been building by the County
Board of Revenue and Road Commits
sionCfs. The road, leading south from
Mobile ard skirting Mobile Bay for
nearly Thirty miles, will. when ccm-
pleted have Bayou la Batre, on Missis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
DIstlnct Improvement at Odessa.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The French Consul at
Odessa, in dispatch to the Foreign
once. received today. describes tour
which he made in the streets of that
city yesterday. showing that order Is
being restored. and that there has been
a distinct Improvement in the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
schooIboys' Fatal Fight.

Louis washington, a young pupil OF
Orange Grove Public School (colored)
is in a precarious condition at the
home of hts parents. his skull being
fractured and the attending physician
saying he cannot recover.
Washington was struck on the head
this morning by a schoolmate, Edward
Lancaster, a piece of wood having been
used. The skull bone is so badly frac-
tured that the brain is exposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Death Of e. Ovens.

Edward Robert Owens, about 16 years
old. and the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l.. Owens of this city, died at the
home of his parents on Alabama Street
this afternoon about $3.50 o'clock. He
has been sick for quite awhile but until
a few days ago was able to be up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
S SO Shirts

This FAN ! am making $50
Shirts my long suit asst were-sell-
ing Shirts for this money that us-
ually cost 2.00-they're worth 1t,
every cent. / jest want you to
take 4 look at those In the window.
pink, bloc, pusple and chocolate
tints. $50 Is the priee-busoms
open ali the way down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Cenuine-Syr Of Figs

try Club at noon today in compliment
to Mrs. Macdonald Moore of Fredonfa,
N. Y; Mrs. Will porter. Of Key West,
and Mrs. James Wade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mrs. Nellie Gill = and son. Charles
returned from Chicago last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Held on ser.eu. Charge.

Frank Whatley, young white man
from Chiffon County, was arrested at
restaurant on Broad Street this morn
ing about 80 o'clock by Officers Holt
and Campbell. The arrest was made
in compliance with long distance tele-
phone message from United States Com
missioner B. F. Elmore, and a man from
Montgomery will reach here tonight to
take What1ey to Montgomery.
Whatley reached Selma early this
morning from Birmingham. Soon af-
ter the train arrived at the Union Pas
senger Station Ofiicer Holt, who was
at the passenger station, was approach
ed by two men who said that they were
from Chiffon County and who pointed
out Whatley to him. They said What
ley was badly wanted by the Govern
ment. Holt asked II they were on
GERS or IL they had any papers for the
man and they replied negatively.
Whatley left the station later and
was accompanied to the business part
of the city by Officer Holt. The two
men who had pointed out Whatley to
Holt later went to the Hotel Albert and
tried to get a United States Marshal
to arrest Whatley, but the ofiicer had
no papers and would not make the ar
rest.
Later Holt answered a telephone call
and was told that United States Com
tHiSSIOHeT EiiHOEo Hau ASKED tUT the ar
rest Of the man and that he would send
q man for him tonight. Ohlcers Holt
and Campbell then went to the ,restau-
rant and after whatley had finished
breakfast he was placed under arrest
and lodged in the city prison.
Whatley, who is about 80 years old
does not seem much disturbed by his
arrest. He said that he was arrested
about a year ago for operating a dis
Etillery and was fined $500 and rernanded
| to jail for ten days. The ten, days, he
| said, were remitted. ~,
Whatley said that last Saturday
United States Deputy Marshals searched
his house. He said that while the on.
GERS found some machinery used In
| making whiskey they did not find q
drop of liquor and no evidence that
the machinery had been used lately
While escaping from the, officers later
he RECEIVED two wounds in his left foot
from pistol shots.
He came to Selma with the intention
of going to Meridian. near which place
he has a brother living. He lives ir
Chiffon County near Stanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Mobile society News.

Mrs. Charles Gazzam has returned
home from a visit to her daughter in
New York. Part of the summer was
spent in eSattle, Wash, with her son,
Mr. warran Gazzam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

FOR sALE-15,OO0 I'd. OF the best
quality of sand for plastering and
brick work. phone 245. H. A. Love-
less. - ,alAaAkGl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mrs. Sidney Kahn of Montgomery l
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Haverman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mr.. Felix McGill and the Misses Nc
Gill have returned from a prolonged
stay in the North, and are stopping
for a while at the Providence In
Urinary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wade arrived
last night over the Mobile and Ohio
from st. Louis, having spent month
in the North on their wedding trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
THEIR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. Mel Gates of Denver, Col, is IN
the city si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
CONSUL ARIAS DEAD
REPRESENTED PANAMA AND GUAT-
EMALA IN MOBILE,
Exports for October, Compared with
those for the. same month q
xeaf Ago, show Increase
Of q1,OOO,OOO.
Advertiser Bureau.
lgfa@ Mobile, Nov. 8.

Mobile. Nov. 8.
Francisco Arias. Consul for Panama
and Guatemala. died this morning at
twenty minutes to IL o'clock at his res
long illness.Mr. Arias has been res
ident of Mobile since February, 1900.
Prior to that time he had lived In New
York, where he had engaged in busi-
ness for a number of years.
Soon after the independence OF Fan.
anna was declared, he was appointed
Consul He was born In Panama in
1860, being IS years Of age at the time
of his death. ksi
He was a man of genial disposition.
splendid character and scholarly at
tainments. Those who knew him best
were warmly attached to him and MS
death Is a distinct loss to this commu-
nifty as well as to his native country.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Mr.. Arias's remains will be taken TO
New York tomorrow for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Ethel. 12-year-old daughter Of Mr.
AMI Mrs. Walter Grimm of Parham
Street, Oakdale, met with q serious ac-
cidant last evening. With a COM
panion. the had mounted horse for a
ride around the lot. Another child
struck the horse blow with whip.
The animal jumped and Ethel Griffin
was thrown to the ground. She was
picked up and carried to the house.
A physician was passing at the time.
He wa, called in ana after an exami-
nation found thu left arm broken be-
tween the elbow and shoulder and other
injuries about the body. The little
girl was given surgical attention and
was reported today as doing fairly well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mobiles exports for the month Of
October, compiled by the Customs Of
fee and given out this afternoon, show
an increase for that month over the
same one the past year of nearly VI
600, 900. The total by countries was as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Miss, Ethel Moses Is over from Mont
rose visiting friends In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. McGowin have
returned from an extended trip and
are at home, corner Church street and
Michigan avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. G. e., Lyon and son r,
turned yesterday from Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
QUALITY COMES FIRST
Underwear

The kind Of Underwear you Ike
to wear b here for you--a any price.
And If You just want 10 wear the
very SWEETEST Underwear in the
world-call to see the Ram;e Fiber.
You sec 1t advertised IN all the
rnagazines-its great goods-wafm
and yet light weight. All other
kinds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
. The Liza ON Sunday.

with the lid on only one person&was
docketed over Sunday in the police sta
ton for violating the SUNDAY law.
Eleanor Maceo. a Cubaf proprietress
OF a house OF doubtful repute. was the
person arrested and the 7compl ainant
was Mississippi woman. who gave
her name rs Hazel Davis. The case
was called in the Recorders Court this
morning. Hon. J. w. Tharpe on the
bench. An additional charge of dis
orderly conduct was entered against
the woman She was represented by
counsel who asked fof continuance.
Chief of Police Rondeau suggested to
the court that an important witness
was a non-rosident and desired to
leave for home. This man and other
witnesses present in court were heard
ana the case Continued until tomorrow
morning to allow the defendant to in
troduce evidence to refute that given
for the prosecution. The lid Is on
strong IT, the city and county and II csc
found violating the Sunday liquor law
will be made to pay the penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Called ON Judge Toulmin.
This morning about $3.50 o'clock sew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mrs. N A. Richards returned today
from Birmingham. bringing with her
Mrs NJ. T. Royeter to be her guest for
some days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Craighead have
returned from a visit to Mr.. Craig
heads parents In Arkansas.
Mrs. James Haygood of Montgomery
and her little son are visiting Mrs. T.
d. Mcmillan and family.
Miss Elizabeth Norville has returned
to the city after an absence of several
months.
Mr. Robert Bacon left Saturday on
business trip to Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Mrs. L. M. Daugherty left today on
short visit to her home in Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs NJ. NJ Timer and Miss Caroline
Lucille Timer have returned to the
city
Mrs. Roger Burgett and little son
are expected home this week from Ope-
lika.
The Hamilton Whist Club met today
with Mrs. F. p Davis.
Mrs Greenwood Lyon entertained
number of ladies at cards at the Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Craighead have
returned from a visit to Mr.. Craig
heads parents In Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Social md Personal.

Hon. Erwin Craighead, editor of The
Mobile Register. accompanied by his
wife, were pleasant visitors to the city
today. They both left this afternoon
for Marion, where tonight Mr. Craig.
head will deliver an address to the
students of the Marion Military Insti.
tute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Louis Davidson of Uniontown ha
gone home after spending few day
here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Mrs. Roger Burgett and little son
are expected home this week from Ope-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
SMILE WEARS OFF.
Chicago Bigamist Has a Bad Con-
science-Late Developments.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Johann IIoch, the
sclf-confessfd bigamiSt is thought by the
police to he on the point of Il breakdown.
His smile is wearing off. TIL" police say
that Hoch has reached the point where
he is willing to tell some things which
have been denied by him. Inspector Ship
thinks the prisoner may tell a sensation
al story at any time.
I'VE hav" sufficient evidence on which
to hold HoCh before the grand jury" was
the positive statement made by Coroner
Hoffman.
The coroner intimated that he attached
most Importance to final report on the
analysis of the internal organs OF Mary
Welcker Hoch. The analysis thus far has
eSta bliShcd the fact that arsenic WAS
found in the victims stomach. burt wheth-
er this was the direct cause of deat III can
not he established until the entire exam
ination OF other organs has been com
pletcd. a final report is promised a week
from Monday. Before the mex; report
can be made a thorough examination of
the kidneys, heart and spleen are neces-
Sary.
Postponement of the inquest until
Wednesday is to give the police oppOr-
tunity for continued Investigations and to
procure witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
Interesting Facts
A FEW REMARKS BY AN OBSERV-
Err.

at seems strange to me-" remarked
a prominent physician the other day.
"Wny 50 muny people make light Of
what is. i'll many respects, one of tho
of people whom | know seem to regard
this deadly malady as a joke or call it
fashionable.
POSSIBLY there is no disease that is
as far reaching in its effects az this
indeed, When | stop to think Of the
appalling results of Grip that have
come under my observation. it makes
me Shudder. Would YOU consider it
fashionable to have weak heart af-
fectcd lungs or impaired eyesght?
Would ii be a joke to spend the re-
mainder of Jour days in an insane asy-
lum' These ar" not mere fdnci"S: they
are pictures drawn from life showing
the awful results from Grip. or
course all PEI sons suffering from an
attack of Grip are not left with these
Affections. but | have vet to discover
person who has had this disease who
has not been left with some portion Of
his system weakened. II is this weak
spot that is susceptible to every UNI
healthy influence that comes along.
The best way to prevent Grip is TO keep
til" system in such good condition
that ii VIII throw OF ANY tendencies
toward this prevalent diSeasc
The best way to fortify Yourself
against Grip is to take Maeecs Emu-
sion. 1t gives YOU the strength and
vitality necessary to stand severe
weather, and can always be depended
upon. II is Il nutrient Of the highest
value, and after a period of low vital
ity it puts hope into the patient and
makes life worth living. 1t replaces
the wasted tissues ana holds all gains.
MaSec's Emulsion is i pure cod liver
oil. combined with Malt Extract ana
IiNpnphosphtos of Lime and Soda.
God Liver Oil has long been recognized
BY the medical profession as the best
remedy for bronchial and Pulmonary
affections ANA in MaEecs YOU set the
pure Hrticl" in combination with the
Malt and HYpophoSphitcS. Solid Malt
Extract such as is used in gees
Emulsion is nOu-alcoholic and is re-
Gard"d by physicians rs the highest
form Of food. You thus get a food a
medicine ANA Il tonic combined. Ma
gees Emulsion is the greatest flesh
builder and inviSoTator known. II
strengthens the weak ana impalts Vi
tallty to the most delicate invalid.
Don't d"lay-it's dangerous; start TAX
ing it today.
Beware of the wine preparations. |
They arc only artificial slimulants and
the reaction which follows their use
leaves you in a worse condition than
before. There is only one Magrc's
Emulsion and it contains no whisky
no Winc-just food
It may be procured Of Bowdtch, |
Webster & Co, Augusta. Maine.