davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
JoNEs-sTARLING.
Ygunw Couple of Pike County Married
 by Probate Judge.

Young Couple of Pike County Married
 by Probate Judge
 Troy, Oct. 23.-(Special)-The pres idential train passed through the ci.y crowd of citizens including the stu dents from the Normal Colleke were at the station to catch a glimpse or President Roosevelt, who stood on the back platform and returned their greeting with a wave of his hand.
 J. S. Alfred, passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line was commissioned hv the superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad to fag the train at the Central Railroad crossing and was the first to receive the honor of erecting from the President as he came into the city.
 The marriage of Asbury Jones and Miss Ida Startling occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of J. s. Carter on Fairview Street. The fath- CT of the groom a number of years ago was married to the mother of the bride and the two young people have been brought up together at the home or their parents . few miles from Troy. For some time they have had matri- moniaI intentions, which were object ed to by the parents on account ot the youth of the couple. Yesterday, how ever. they came quietly to Troy ana were married by Probate Judge A. .. Edmondson. The brother-in-iaw of the bride followed and arrived just in time for the ceremony, which he did not at tempt to prevent.
 Gus Shiver from near Java In Cohee County was arraigned before United States Commissioner Tutwiler this morning charged with carrying on the business of g retail liquor dealer with out having first paid the special tax as required by law. He was dis charged for want of sufficient evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
- ---------- Gunin Cara Ana. frfail Irn

Superior. Wis. Oct. 2S.--Some seven hundred cars on the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railroads are tied up on tracks here as a result of an order signed today by circuit court commissioner. The complaint was made by the Wisconsin Grain Com mission, claiming that the inspection fees on the grain were not paid, and asking that a receiver be appointed to sell the grain in satisfaction of the claim. The roads are practically tied up as all cars of grain sent here and inspected are subject to the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

fin favor of salary list of about ss.6eo or S2,700, and that he VII adners & . w eo sssr states that nearly all the old men of last season, including Montgomsry. Niles, Mathews, Clarke. Heagan. AMzi1 s.ltss ion. Smith. Pylant and Dessau Wlh again be in Birmingham uniforlns Vaughn has several important aeais nendine which, if successfully consum~ snated means that Birmingham will PC in the running in 1905. ,a <,.w
 The league meeting is sSns9nhleo h ,aeS aps Hate is due to the fact that Caprall " T. crawtord of shrs,xSepoTst ,,S port VI wno hIs X snSs,rss snS Sressiv untiI such time. Captain CTawfora' besides being cwner of the Shreveport baseball club. is s panA 9,sA stttuticns and the senior head of one Of the largest wholesale concerns s,,as s@ the South. He is, tnereIore. ew1S s.Ss for for gain, but for the mere love of tna sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Mo..,s Prciiimnary Postponed.

Tuskegee, Oct. 23--(specIaI)- )-The trial of Jim Moss. suspected murderer of Allen A. Combes. will not be called until Thursday morning. October 26 By consent Of a.orneys on both sides, the trial of Moss goes over until Thurs day, at which time Justice T F. Proc tor will begin his investigation of the murder of MT Combes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
 Matinee Today 8 D. m.
prRmINaHAM,s PROsPECTs.
Harry Vaughn Wants q Salary Limit that Will Re Something More
 Than q Name.

Birmingham, Oct. 23.M(special1a,- 1,-
 ngham next Monday, The big mogul will remain in the city several days in conference with President BauSh
 Tn a letter to a friend in this city. Manager Vaughn says: T have not vet signed up a team for next season, as I intend to comply with Presloent men until after the league meeting m November" The resolution or Harry to comply with the request of President Kavanaugh is correct and proper, say inc lovers of the sport. II there IS to be d head of the league he .sheuld pc respected and honorsd, and ms re- quests should be observed whenever
 It is known that Manager Vaughn is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
sTATEMENr TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the fact that we were de- Iayed In getting up our scenery and fireworks and that the Ball Park was not complete no performance could be Siven last night. Everything will be ready tonight and the show will begin promptly st S;I5 P. me, with band cons cert beginning at T;Jo. Don't fail to sec this, the greateAi production of the seasOn.
 COL. VIM. A. LaVELLE,
 Director Siege and Fall of Port Arthur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
su,a.x yioIntor. Fined.

Messrs. kirkland and Hogan, pro- nrietors of saloons. whose places were found open on Sunday. were arraigned before, Recorder McAleer this morning The arresting officers made good m each case and a fine of $2O or forty days was assessed against each oe- fendant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Trial of sherrIek set for November P.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S-The trial ot David E. Sherrick, indicted by the Santember grand jury for embezsle- ment. grand larceny and conspiracy to commit felony, while he was Auditor of State. was today set for November 2I in the criminal court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
MAN AND WIFE DROWNED.
Swollen stream CsuseS Deaths of Twt
 Persons Near kIinlO.

Decatur, oct. 23.-(Special,)-On ac- count of a swollen stream near Klirno, today John Stainer and, wife while at tempting to cross were washed down the creek and drowned. Their bodies have not vet been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
srAn rMrNr TO THE PUBLIC.

SEAE hNNFSNI NO . HHt Owing to the fact that we were de- layea in getting mp our scenery an" fire works and tbat the Hall Park was moi compIete no performance could he glyen last night. Everything will be ready tonisbt and the show will begin promptly at ss15 ?. na., with band cons cert beginning at 7.30. Don't faii to see this, the greatest production or the seas0 k
 COL. wM. A. LaVELLE, Director Siege and Fall of Port ArtnaF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
u,nernI nf .Iohn Cummings.

The remains of John Cummings, one of Mobiles oldest citizens, were in tered in the Catholic Cemetery today; The funeral services were conoucteu h,, Rev Father Kirwan in St. Patrick's s Church. The pall-bearers were Mike o'Rourke, Daniel Fletcher. H. K. Me Mahon. M. Pearce, s. McCosker and Phil Kearney. '-. .-> @>-:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
rmuortant Meeting Called

Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, chairman Tor Alabama for the celebration of the 250th anniversary of Jewish Coloniza- tion in the United States, has called meeting for Wednesday night In FL della Club It is intended at this meet ing to arrange a monster program for Mobiles and of the celebration. The day set apart for Thanksgiving by the President of the United States Will De ncade the day for this interesting Jew ish event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Notice to Contractors.

October 19. 1905. Bids for the construction of a $lo.- 900 co Opera House, and $20.00o.eo Hotel to be located at Florala, Alaba- ma, will be opened November Is. 1905. Privilege reserved to reject any ana all bids.
 Plans and specifications, Lockwood Bros. Architects, Columbus. Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL co: 15t Florafa, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
City Court Convenes.

The criminal term of the City Court. Hon. o. J. Semmes presiding. convened at 10 o'clock this morning. The fol- lowing prisoners pleaded guilty ana were fined as noted:
 Selling liquor on Sunday-Paul ouandt. twenty days in jail; William Schroeder, William Hare, each $20.
 Selling liquor to minors-William schroeder, two cases; $50 fine in each case.
 Assault and battery-Ed Adams, fine of 1 cent and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Tiled Their Ronfls.

Charles M. Ingersoll, Maggie hariaah and Robert A. Howard recently antrtad Notaries Public for Mobile Conntv by Governor W. D. Jelks, today fIed their bonds in the Probate Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
x,oh,I. soc,ety News.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Homes, daughter of Mrs. Eugena B. Homes, to Dr shelton c. Frederick took place this evening at 7:So o'clock at St. John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Visitors to Montgomery today can effect liberal savings all purchases by carefully reading the adverfise- ments In The Advertiser this morn iuw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Miss Kate Moslander returned today from Tuscaloosa where she spent the summer with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Miss Louise Vass returned yesterday from Virginia where she has been vis- iting her friend Miss Mary Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mrs. J. s. Robbins and Miss Rosa mond Robbins returned today from a visit to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Miss Annie Knox Taylor Is spending this week in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Minister. Resigns,

4 surprise was sprung on the Baptist congregation at Whistler last night when Rev. A. B. Metcalfe rendered his resignation as pastor of the church. Upon his own request and on account of bad health, his resignation was ac- cepted by the church. which went into conference after the sermon for that purpose. At the suggestion of the re- tiring pastor a committee of three, or which Deacon Augustus Rayford Is the head, was appointed by Moderator Gas ton to correspond with ministers with a view to securing a new pastor as soon as possible. Prayer for the de- parted pastor was invoked by MT Tucker and the members of the church shook his hand in farewell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
WOMAN ATTACKED
DORA WILLIAMS FOUND IN POOL OF
 BLOOD.
Creole Who Recently Figured in Sen- sational Robbery in Mobile. Saloon Men Fined for
 Sunday Violation.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Oct. 2S. Dora williams, a Creole, aged 70, was found on the floor of her home, No. II Mallett Street, this morning, in a pool of her own blood. She had sash across her skull twelve inches long, the skull being fractured and the bone exposed. She cannot live. Thtrty- five dollars was found on her person The woman figured conspicuously Tn sensational robbery here some months ago, The police are Investigating, but have no clue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mrs. W. M Mastin and Miss Zemma returned yesterday from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mrs. D. R. Burgress and Misses Mar cia and Ethel Burgess returned home yesterday from their summer travels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Misses Glen and Donna Hamburger and Miss Carrie Powers are at home again after pleasant sojourn in the mountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mrs. Bert Feist of Tensaw, Ala, is in the city visiting her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mrs. Charles Mohr has returned home after an absence of several months in the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

11nele Podger-Ive bought a nice Tack-Whats it about. unclef
 Uncle Pcdger--It is called The Sleeping Beauty ana Is aoout & sr, snd thayA was no one who could wake her. Jaes--was she 9 servant Eiri?--Lon- . don Tatta~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
GSPECIALiO kNoTlCESj
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of jail for Marengo County will be received by the Commissioners Court of said county from this date until 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, November 21, 1905. Plans and specifications to be furnished by each bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 A l.. HASTY, tu-thu-su. Probate udge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mrs. Guy Hamilton, author of For saking All Others" has returned from her Georgia home where she has been at work on another book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Loubet,s Ambition.

president Loubet says he will prop ahiy withdraw from politics altosetn- er when his present term expires. He eould have a reelection, but will not ssT rouId be of use," he adds naively. .a. member of the Senate, but while nv district would probably send me to Ihe Chamber of Deputies. the Depart n,ent would not elect me Senator. l avn considered too conservative and not sufficiently Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Episcopal church. The church was prettily decorated for the happy event and was filled with friends to wit ness the ceremony. The notes of the wedding march was the signal for the entrance of the bridal party, the ush- CTS coming first. These gentlemen were Messrs. Preston Martin. Frank Parker, Pilett Mellett and George Shep- ard.
 Mrs. James Gibbony, matron of honor. came next, beautiful in a gown of white net over green chiffon and
 bride with re maid of honor. Miss
 Nellie Shelton, and advanced slowly
 10 the chancel where Dr. Frederick
 with his best man, Mir. Eugene Auber.
 iwaited her and there Rev. c. C. Tuck
 1T performed the solemn service. The
 oride's toilette was a soft and grace
 'ul white silk null over white satin
 and she wore a long tulle veil and
 carried an armful of white roses. Miss
 Shelton also wore a soft white gown and carried pink roses. There was no reception after the ceremony. Dr. and
 Mrs. Frederick leaving on the Mobile and Ohio for St. Louis and Chicago. Dr. Frederick is a young and very successful dentist. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Frederick and his bride pret- ty, petite blonde possessing charms which have endeared her to a host of friends.
 Mrs. J., s. Raymond and Master Don returned Saturday from Canada where they spent the summer with Mrs. Ray mond's parents. The Raymonds will occupy this winter the home on Con- ception street where the Batres have lived for several years.
 Mrs. Catherine Otis Bancroft an- nounces the approaching marriage oi her daughter, Margaret Moore. to Mr Thomas J. Taylor, the wedding to take place very quietly at the family home 1 pn the evening of November 7th. Mrs. Guy Hamilton, author of For saking All Others" has returned from her Georgia home where she has beer at work on another book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

TEAsaEDoWN OUTfNGs--Very heavy quality, all coiors. pin'as, St,rss .s anu
 itrh, bIae and white. worth IF i-zc yard, for today .......... "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

FLANNEi.ETTEs--A cofors. mea,um
 weight, and very imrge G ,yorth Sc n yard, for todny. ...... DC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

FANCY TRECOTs-snow flake enect, In
 nll the new co,ors, worth soc yard, for today ...........'...''' '"~e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!

If every Shoe we sold was laid end to end on
the Southern Railways tracks believe would
reach<to New York. Here you bought yours
and your famiy's.
We sell only good reliable, solid leather
Shapes. We don't have any kicking about
paper soles. Our Shoes are made by the best
shoemakers in the New World and out Of
Genuine Sunburnt Cowhide Leather. Shake
your head at the other fellows and buy your
Shoes from SUMNER BROS.-The Recog-
nized Shoe Sellers Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

The finest line Of Jackets ever shown in
Newberry. IS fine Coats just landed by ex-
press today. We start the price on Jackets at
$l.49 All the new Empire Styles are to be
found in this ine
case dark Percales, Sc. yd-
10 bales Sea Island
| bale good Canton Flannel, l0c. yd
bale heavy Ticking, l0c. yd.
10 bales 40 inch Homespun
bales new PLAID Homespun
10000 yds. remnant Outings, Sc. yd
100 good $500 Comforts $l.48:
1000 Blankets 25c EACH
10000 Paper Pins, lc. each.
500 boxes Mennen's Talcum Powder2 for 25c
500 large Towels, lOc. each.
Underwear enough for every woman and
child in Newbeny
| case Ladies Heavy Fleeced Shirts, l9c.
1000 Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts, .25c.
300 more fine Accordion Pleated Skirts, 19c
$500 values, CSC each
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Dress Goods!

4 Nowhere else in sunny Dixie can the lovely
mothers and daughters get better line to Sc
lect from. All the worlds newest things shown
here. When it lands on this side the Atlantic a
package starts this way marked for Summer
Bros,. Dry Goods-that's why every time you
visit our store there's something newer. Don't
waste your time and money looking over shelf
warmers, but hunt Newberry's far ahead up-to-
date Dress Goods Store.
Thousands Of new things in Trimmings just
landed This week we talk Broadclothes, Black
Dress Goods and Suitings. The greatest line
in the city specially priced and placed for easy
selling when you CALL
50pieces Broadcoth, 54 in. wide, 48c. yd
so " 79c yd
so " I" Csc yd.
the 81 so kind
so pieces Black Dress Goods, worth 49, SO
and SOC. yd., now 24c.
So pieces colored FanneIs in pink, blue,
green and garnet 24c.
so pieces 55 in. Skirtjng, 85c. value. 49c. yd
Hello Just landed
1861 IL yds. tine bright Plalds for waists
beauties-worth l5and 25c. yd, our price lOc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

a ANDN
BARGAIN SNAPS
Dry Goods, Shoe and Clothing sections Of Newberry
Largest Cheapest Stoe it's thousands Of buyer
tdngs
Children This determined
Newbe
satisfied than known
them ALL Remember
will sell cheaper than socale
deceived headquarters
Clothing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Hats, Underwear and
Gents Furnishings.

go feet Of shelving up and down stairs piled
to the ceiling with all the New Shapes and
Styles of Hats and Underwear that's warm.
VIII save you doctors bills. Buy your Under
wear from SUMMER Bros.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-30
THOMAS CARROLL DROWNED.

A telephone message was received
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mary
Beese stating that her nephew, Thos.
Carol, a young man about twenty
three years Of age, had drowned in
Redstone creek that afternoon. Car
rol was at work breaking on a farm
between. this city and Manchester.
He went into the creek for a swim
with a party of young men and it
was supposed that he was taken
with cramps as he suddenly threw
up his hands with a cry for help and
then went down to rise no more.
Such are the particulars reported at
the time we go to press.
Thos. Carroll was raised in Math-
ews township where be made his
home until a short time ago. Last
winter he made bis home with bis
aunt, Mrs, Mary Beese, and was en-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-30

would make $4,000 a year and many
a creamery gets along on that amount
or less. The cold storage concern
makes a profit over and above the
cost of making the butter and the
express on the butter milk, which
might as we'll remain in Volga and
support another family in the town.
Several parties in this vicinity
have been sued by Christspherson e
Medin, attorneys at Sioux Falls, on
accounts running to B. f. Bowen &
Co., the firm which published Doan
Robinson's history of South Dakota,
and on accounts running to a nursery
company located at Sioux Falls, which
accounts seem to have have been as.
signed to one H. Nelson. In at
least one instance, and perhaps 9th
ers, suit was brought for
twice the amount of the debt.
The cases are all brought
in Minnehaha county. Probably
the reason for suit being brought
for twice the amount was that the
account was for twenty-five dollars,
and a judgement for that sum in
circuit court would make the costs
fall onto the party bringing the ac-
ton. In case of default a judgement
would be obtained for twice the just
debt. There may be no law against
such d proceeding but to bring ac-
ton FOR tN ice the amount OF the
debt, in a foreign county, making
the chance of default far greater, is
an outrage. One other party of
whom we have heard received a sum
mons, but, not being accustomed to
such matters, bad given the matter
no attention. and certainly would
have defaulted had not another party
IN the same boat called his attention
to it. The party who had the copy
of the summons actually had no
knowledge Of the fact that he was
being sued, although in law he bad
no excuse The party who had been
sued on the history account refuses
to pay because the books were not
what it was represented they would
be, and report is that some of the
nursery accounts upon which suit
has been brought were not paid be-
cause of failure Of the nursery com.
paDy 20 I'll its agreement, although
IN regard to the latter we have moth
ing but heresay for it. If this item
catches the eye Of any one who has
lately received papers that have the
appearance Of legal form we hope
that it will cause them to look into
the matter and that thereby they
may be saved both trouble and ex-
pense.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-30
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From ali Around the Town and
County.

Attorney Don A. Crawford trans
acted business at Huron Monday.
Fred Logsdon was down from
Erwin Sunday for a visit with friends
H. V. FOxton and wife went to
Parkston Thursday for a visit with
friends.
Miss Maude Armstrong, Of the
east end, is the guest of Miss Mabel
Eckersly this week.
Mrs. H. G. Durham and Retta
ASasse returned Saturday from their
visit at Lemars, Iowa.
Miss Halle Hall, OF Oldham, Wis,
tied friends and relatives in this city
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. James Hubbard departed
the first of the week for Madison to
attend the ch~atauqua meeting.
VIM. Kelley, of Carpenter, this
state, visited at the Thos. Kelley
home in Spirit Lake I'VE Sunday.
A. Courtemauch came up from
Arlington Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with friends in the
city,
II. T. Omdahlen and M, III. Hart
ley were up from Hetland Monday
to transact business in the probate
court.
Miss Elliott, of Pierre, arrived
Monday to accept a position in the
FuITiIeT store, which has been pur-
chased by j. E. Mallery.
F. S. Kittredge, who has been
the drug store clerk in l.. f. Sasse's
STORE for several months past, depart
cd for his home at Hudson, this
state, Monday.
2 Mrs. A. E. Ferguson has traded
her stock of merchandise at Osceola
for property in the city of Madison,
this state, and has gone to that city
to make her home.
II. Fl. Ruth and family expect to
90 to OrtonviIle, Mimi, either Satur-
day or the first of next week for a
few days outing. Miss Mary Wright
will accompany them.
John McDeid, of Iroquois,
charged with adultry, was given a
hea ring Thursday of last week at
Huron and bound over to the next
term OF the circuit court.
Application was made Monday
forthe appointment of w. III. Ruth
4 guardian for Walfrid Larson
joo that the latter's business might
not be neglected during Larson's
I absence at the hospital.
The county commissioners were
in session Tuesday. The principal
work of the special session was the
onnroying Of the bonds offered by
1nnlicants for retail liquor license
The balance of the day was occupied
( with regular routine business.
Mics E. j. linus returned Thurs
dov evening last from a visit OF sew
eral weeks with the family Of heI
brother Austin linus at Springfield
m Miss linus reported that her
s;.,ar iu.law, who has been Ill Of
paralysis for some time Is growing
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-30

ployed on Chas. Campbell's dray
line. He was a young man we'll
thought Of by all acquaintance ana
his seemingly untimely death will
be regretted By all.