davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
rrlmnrr ver.ua conventIon Plan.

 % The Eafaula State has announced It's platform. the leading plank bein9 "conyentions all over the state next There are serious objections to tha primary system now In vogue. Tne whole State, If they do the work thor oughly; and this Is at great expense 0k time and money; they must De pre- and, finally, as 1t Is physically impos~ sibie for any one to visit everywheres the people. like as not will vote for showing on the ballot, or. may be, whose name they have heard. A man without money or general distrtDu- make the campaign at all; consequent- ly, the seeking of office VIII De iefk to men of means;s in a word, to a
 Nomination by the State primary method, therefore. Is pretty. much a lottery. A man who is popular in his GouotSS i6 otSer fnq parts qs of the % state and hs cannot use his home influence. to bar ter or exchange for influence elsewhere he becomes a candidate he takes a great chance of not being heard or In
 It has rot been observed, however that the kind of men nominated oy she primary plan has been so very much better or SO very much worse than tn0 plan: while there Is this to say in fa- vor of the primary plan: the nomina- tions are made by the people and not by a ring of skilled barterers and ex~ changers; and, whatever the shortcoTa~ lngs If any) of the men nominated. the people have the satisfaction of knowing that they had at least voice In making the selection. taeir philosophy being akin to Touchstone'S. ''An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own"
 When 1t comes to an issue the popu- lar opinion is likely to remain strongly in support of the primary, as some- not precisely the grave faults Of the convention system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Wander MeuIen Named as Mobile
 Justice of Peace.

Justice of Peace.
 A number of minor appointments were announced yesterday at the State Executive Department among them be- ing the appointment of &. Wander Meulen as Notary Public and ex-offlcio Justice of the Peace for Ward 6. Mo- bile.
 Other appointments were as follows:
 Constables--A. w. Duncan, Shingle. Franklin County; Crockett Fountain, Pinetucky, Perry County; F. B. Miller, Attalla; E. P. Phillips. Green Pond; T. A. Fowler. Coffee Springs; MI O.. Hannon, Mobile.
 Notaries Public and ex-officio Jus tices of the Peace-M. l., Bunehfieid, Killerman. Tuscaloosa County J. T. Craft, Pleasant Grove, Pickens Coun- ty; ]. M. terrell, Altoona. Etowah County.
 Justice of the Peace-John w. Mc- Coy, Petdido, Escambia County; E. T. Pitts. Covin. Fayette County.
 Notaries Public-Camille Boltz, Mo- bile; V. S. Hurlbert, Mobile; A. J Brannon, Cottonwood; W. J. Stacey, Vivian: John H. Wallace, Birming- ham; l.. A. Keene, Birmingham; D. W. Day. Hartselle; R. T. Slatton, Florence; P. E. McAllister. Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
AcKsTocK-scoTT.

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of a number of friends and relatives, Miss Nella Scott and MT. Lee Blackstock were married al the home of the brides father, MT. R. A. Scott, 16 Clayton Park Street
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white lingerie over a foundation of while silk, carried a shower of bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern
 Miss Gilchirst of Fort Deposit, a cousin of the bride. was the maid of honor.
 After the ceremony a reception was rendered the bridal party.
 Mir. and Mrs. BiacKsrock will be at home on the corner of Scott and Lawrence Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
CONDITION OF BRANTLEY.
Pike County Man Who Was Shot Is Im
 proving.

The condition of IT. L. Brantley. the white man of Banks. Pike County who was shot by mistake Monday night, as he was ascending the steps of the home of Mabel Dale, white woman, resid- ing at 119 Ludie Street. was reported at St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday to be much improved.
 The pistol shot wounds in BrantIey's arm and thigh are painful and will cause hIs confinement for some time, but no serious results are expected from them by the surgeons in attend ance upon him.
 Goodwin Jones. who did the shoot ing, is charged on the police docket with assault to murder, but no war rant has been sworn out by Brantley. and it is understood that the wounded man will not prosecute Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
ALL ABOARD FOR AUTAUGAVILLEI Friday, jGly 2Ist.
 The Red MenA' Picnic.

Chiekasaw Tribe Improved Order of Red Men will have their annual basket picnic at Autaugaville, July Fist. The opening of the new railroad to Au- taugaville will afford much pleasure for those who like fine fishing. bathing and boating, The eighty acre lake supplied by Mulberry Creek surrounded by plenty of shade makes 1t an ideal resort, Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
Forelgners for the south.

Northefn newspapers have begun to dtscuss with much interest the sugges- lion that inc tide of foreign immlgra- tion shah be turned SouthWard. Some of those south and North who object to Immigration urge that the south now is the one remainlns nome Of the is a good deal of nonsense talked about this. The truth Is that some of our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
nuRIAL oF AfRs. nERRY,
Great Crowd of Her Friends Attended
 fho Funeral.


 the Funeral,
 large number of people attended the funeral services over the body ol Mrs. Mary Ann Berry, which were hsau at 10 o'clock yesterday morning In St. Peter's Catholic Church, of which con gregation she had for many years been a devoted member.
 Tender expression of love and esteem for Mrs. Berry was shown In the mass es of beautiful flowers arranged in handsome designs which were laid rev erentIy on the casket by her friends as tributes to her beloved memory.
 Rev. Father Dennis Savage, pastor of the church, conducted the funeral services
 The following gentlemen acted as rall bearers: John Corners, John Ky an, !. J. Sullivan, John Farley. Hugh Meehan, Joseph Foster and Oscar IT, win.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
cORNER-cTONE CEREMONIES.
Exercises at New Baptist Church Edi-
 fee This Afternoon.

MNF HE IANNWEWUuNs
 The ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone of the new church building being erected at the corner of Perry and Alabama Streets by the First Baptist Church will take place this af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the public is invited.
 There will be services of song and prayer and addresses by Rev. M. B. Wharton, D. D., of Eufaula, former nastor of the church: Rev. J. A. Rice, n n pastor of the Court Street Meth odist Church and Rabbi A. J. Messing,
 Rev. Charles A. stakely. D. D.. pas . tor of the church. will preside and lay the cornerstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

negroes were in Mobile. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest in Mont aomery and he was inearcerated In the Montgomery County jail.
 Writ of habeas corpus was applied for on the ground that the prosecution should have properly been made In Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
TO BUILD sTANDPIPE.
Excavation Work VIII Begin by Con-
 tractors Today.

Excavation work for the erection Of the new steel water standpipe of the City Water Works will begin this morning on the lot recently purchased by the city for the purpose at the cor- ner of Hanrlck and Clay Streets.
 The contract for the foundation woT k was awarded by the Council to Cook & Laurie, and the steel pipe will be built by the Hartley Boiler Works. The cost of the new water tower will be approximately $16,000. and the con struction will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
COMING FOR JUsTET.
Tampa, Fla., OficeFs After Cigar Maker
 Arrested Here.

Arrested Here.
 Police Chief A. s Gerald yesterday received a telegram from the Tampa, Fla, police department saying that an officer would be sent to Montgomery for c. A. Justet, the white man who was arrested by Special officers Nc" Dade and Avant Tuesday night on a telegram from Tampa authorizing his arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Justet, when arrested. had in his pos- sesslon several pairs of dice and an tn- vestigation of his trunk disclosed a quantity of cards and poker chips. Justet says he is by occupation cigar maker.
 Soon after being arrested Justet said that he knew nothing of the charge against him and that a requisition would be required before he would re- turn to Florida with the officers who come for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
AIabama synodleaI FemaIe CoIIel

Alabama synodieaI Female College.
 The Alabama Synodical College at Talladega has just closed a very suc- cessful year. Eight young ladies from three different States composed the graduating class. The number of pu- pills has increased so largely that an increase in the number of teachers was found to be imperatively necessary. and consequently the faculty for the coming session has been materially increased, The friends of the college are looking confidently to the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
A SUMMER VACATION IDEA.

Why Not Go to Rattle Creek for Your
 Healthe
 Delightful health resort, unexcelled sum mer climate. Pure water, mosQuttos Country air and fruits. with city advantages Boating, cycling. and all outdoor recrea- tons. The great Battle Creek Sanitarium with its outdoor and indoor gymnasium swimming pools. healthful dietary, school of health, etc. Flreproof building of steel and brick, every room open to outer air Try the Battle Creek idea. and see how you grow strong. Special low tTansporta- tion rate Write for booklet AM
 THE SANITARIUM, ady-eod-4t Battle Creek Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
THAT RIG FAMILY BARBECUE At Electric Park July 4th, Will be the biggest 5Oc. value you
 ever enjoyed,
rHtLTON CORPORATIONS.
Certificates of Two New Ones Flied at
 CRDitOl.

GApktOts
 Certificates of two new corporations of Chiffon County. were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State gs follows: The Chiffon Warehouse and Manu- featuring Company. capital stock 830,- 900; incorporators. J. w. Sorrell, J N. Dennis, w. c. Robinson. T. P. McElderry. w. H. Conway. L.. H. Reynolds. ?. D. Wilson, W. NJ VII son. W. T. CalIen. w. I. Mullins, Moses Robinson. J. W. Robinson and Tipton Mullins.
 The Gullahorn Lumber Company of Clifton County. capital stock, 5000; incorporators. E. T. Gullahorn, l.. E, Gullahorn and W. A. Collier.
 The Montgomery Lumber Manufac- turing Company filed notice that it's name had been changed to the Mont gomery Lumber Company" and that its capital stock had been reduced from S50.000 to s15.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MIR. FRANCIS SETTLES.
Jefferson County PaEtA S341 ,8I4.54 fin
 Taxes IntO State Treasury.

Taxes Into State Treasury.
 The final settlement of taxes from Jefferson. Alabama's greatest tax-pay- Ing county. was made yesterday with State Auditor Sowell by Tax Collector J. B. Francis for the tax year 1904.
 During the tax year Jefferson Coun- ty paid into the State Treasury $34l,- 614.54 in general State. special soldier special school and poll taxes.
 The amounts of the taxes were di- vided as follows: General State. $l22.- sS7 .29; special soldier, $51, 1,S4S.71: spe- cial school, $l54.035.54; poll taxes. $7.- S43.
 Collector Francis came to Montgom- cry on a morning train to make hts final settlement and returned to Birm- ingham in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
.va~. sayre,. s4otion pocket.

Judge A. D. sayre. presiding over the civil division of the City Court og Montgomery will tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock take up the motion dock- ct for the June call of the February term of the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
BOWDOIN GOES TO JAIL.
White Mnn Convicted of Holding White
 Man in PeOnage.

John C. Bowdoin, the white man of Coffee County, convicted in the United States Court Tuesday and sentenced by Judge Jones to Imprisonment for one year in the Coffee County jail, left yesterday morning for Elba in charge of Deputy Marshal A. B. Colquitt. to begin serving his sentence.
 Persons who have followed the Gove ernments prosecutions of persons charged with peonage n1anifested a deep interest in the trial of Bowdoin because of the fact that he was the first defendant Tn the history of the State to be tried for holding a white man in seryitude against his will.
 Bowdoin was accused specifically with niakir g a contract with Raymond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
nnnrht nnnrnraela., nrother,

New York, June 2s-H. B. Dury bought the full brother of Maj Dan- gerfield at the sale of yearlings at Sheepshead Bay today for $4,00o. He is a black colt by Handspring Mon Droit J. B. Battle paid st.20o for Bella of the south, a chsatnut lilly bx Oetagon-Ros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
SCOTT IS RELEASED.
Negro Who Was Heard on Writ Ol
 Haheua Corpus.

Hudmon Scott. q negro. was yester- day released from the Montgomery County jail by order of Judge A. D. sayre. who granted the writ of habeas corpus applied for by Scott Tuesday.
 Scott, 1t will be remembered, was charged with stealing a sum of money from a fellow employe while the two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

Tuesday evening most delightful moonlight picnic was given at Pickett Springs by several young men in honor of Montgomery's visitors, Misses Ald- ridge and Palmer of Jackson, Miss, Miss Teddy of Dawson, Ga, and Miss Annie Dickinson of Opelika.
 Luncheon was served at S:30 o'clock under the direction Of the young men. The evening passed swiftly and pleas antly to all present, who engaged in the amusements.
 Those present were as follows B. I. Dahlberg and Miss Marietta Ald- ridge, Rev. Frank Seay and Miss An nie Dickinson, B. H. Matthews and Miss Theo Teddy, A. W. Dahlberg and Miss Palmer, w. H. Ball and Miss Etta Brown Kendrick, A. A. Cantalou and Miss Emmie Campbell. B. West colt and Miss Lula Bell Matthews, s. L. Atkins and Miss Eloise Glenn, H. Matthews and Miss Florence Gregory John M. Holloway and Miss Lillian Duffy, w. A. Glider and Miss WiIlulah Judkins, S. A. Ledbetrer and Miss Emmie Matthews, Asbury Culver and Miss Mary Bishop, J. A.. Grant and Miss Johnnie Mae Culver.
 Chaperones: MT. ana Mrs. W. E.. Holloway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

The best silver toilet ornaments and those ad1uncts that include brushes, hand mirrors and bottle tops are very simple In design.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

Pale Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents,
 thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

The Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church will have a called meeting this afternoon
 at 5 o'clock. Everyone is urged to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

and say they feel that the blessing of God is resting upon their efforts n behalf of the education of the young women of the Synod of Alabama-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

Mrs. J H. Sparks and two daugh- ters of Headland have returned home after visiting Mir. and Mrs. H. C.. Thornton at 320 Montgomery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

Mrs. W. D. Judge has returned from Fort Deposit. after having attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Carr. Miss Daisy Judge will remain there Aor two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

Fourth of July's business will he heavy, give us your orders for soda, mineral waters, ginger sIe and other drinks new Robertson & stuart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

Miss Anna Thompson of Bagdad. Fla, is visiting Mrs. c. B. Condo at 644 South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

THAT BIG FAMILY BARBECUE At Electric Park July 4th, VIII be the biggest 5Oe. value you
 ever enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

stones laid upon the ground, wet In places
and not too clean, and the walls were black
with smoke. From the ceiling cage hung
and a bird twittered in a friendly tone, ex-
changing greetings with hen that had
brought her brood of broilers" in out Of
the rain, and with them had huddled to-
gether in the middle OF the place. There
was an old picture on one side OF the wall.
as black as a Rembrandt and as hOmely as
Henry VIII. which my hostess assured me
was her great-great-grandfath who
had once been keeper OF the keys of the
castle" in the time OF the MacCarthys. The
story was interestingly told and all suited
the place.
shall not soon forget that old kitchen.
The fireplace and old warped fender and
bits OF smouldering peat and the queer
looking little black pots. an old deal
table" wooden bench, a low stool or
two and the bit OF muslin curtain stretched
across the one window and the hen and
her chickens chattering so socially in the
middle OF the floor. made a homely pic
ture. 1 inquired where they slept" and
was told that the beds were put upon the
floor usually, but when It was wet" they
made "other arrangements" and I'm a tone
without a shade OF discomfort.
As we grove back 10 town, tried
to recall what knew OF Cork
beside the Barney and remembered that II
was noted for good butter" and It is only
fair to say there is none better" any
where. l can understand now how DR..
Livingstone came TO ind a butter hogs
head" In the interior Of Africa marked
From Cork"
We lived at the Imperial hotel, and upon
It's register are found the names of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gould, Mr. Vanderbilt.
MI Chauncey Depew and H. II. II. Prince
Frances Of Teck, H. r. II. Duke OF Con-
naught and II. r. II. Crown Princess OF
Austria, who had stopped there one time
or another And yet II Is a good hotel.
We left Cork for Dublin and crossed the
Irish sea 70 Holyhead. spent a few days
at Chester, one at Stratford-on-Avon and
Worick. another at bennington and Kenil-
worth, one at Oxford and viii remain in
London few days. before going 20 Hol-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

with stories of interest and unfailing
charm, there is nothing in Ireland to sur
pass the tour TO the lakes OF Killarney,
no matter which route one takes. At this
season 1t is simply glorious. The hay is
being stacked and small grains threshed
out, and the golden fields and green pas
lures, alternating with fields OF vegetables
and flowers. with the hills covered with
the heather in full bloom, presents
MOSAIC. and whether seen from car, coach
top or carriage window. is like a moving
picture. and for real beauty could not be
exceeded anywhere. II is so replete with
scenic charm that 1t cannot be described
within the limits OF an ordinary letter but
as some one has said. 1T is a good thing
to use your eyes" necessarily.
The weather over here Is very much like
we have at home-at times-and we have
seen the beauties OF Ireland In a pouring
rain. many times chilled to the bone"
hungry and cross, but were nearly always
Jostled into a good humor, and our interest
always exceeded any discomfort. The drive
from Killarney to Glengariff is the finest
in his maJesty's dominions." It's said, and
tbs true. for here nature has been lavish
with its gifts and beauty eonfronts one
everywhere. Upon the surface OF the water
the mountains are reflected. and upon the
hills some ruin. with its ages OF moss and
ivy, recalls the tales OF the OSullivans
and O'Learys. and the whole scene is rich
with associations. adventure and daring
The Gap OF Dunloe, with its overhanging
rocks, out of which trees and shrubs
MOSES and ivy grow in such abundance
is one OF the sights OF this drive. and the
Kenmare estate. one OF the largest in Ire
land, near the town OF Kenmare Is on the
way.
In one Of the many tunnels through which
our drive took US we narrowly escaped a
catastrophe. The system OF etiquet that Is
now In use by the tourists and drivers Is
that the FIRST one into a tunnel is 10 give
'whoop' and Is to keep It up until ne Is
fairly in sight on the other SIDE" and our
driver not only complied with the rule
yelling out In q shrill tenor but was re-
inforced by a chorus Of eighteen frightened
women. some In mems clothing, but the
gentleman from Chicago and his "shoWfer''
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
NEW BUILDING FOR THE YEAR
OmRbH's Record in Construction
Line Continues to Grow
Satisfactorily.

The year has been a remarkable one
for building. Permits have been taken out
for number of large wholesale and retail
houses and the residence building this
summer has exceeded all previous records.
out OF 7s5 permits issued so far this year,
4& residences, valued at 1896 4Sl, have been
authorized by the building inspectors Of
nee OF the city. This shows an increase
In this respect Of about 20 per cent over
1901, when permits had been issued for
1854 residences up to October l. The total
value OF structures authorized up to and
including September Is is S3,2l5,O14. against
total Of l2O5i,93O for the whole year OF
1904. The Increase is thus already 81 16s.OS4
over last year, with three months Of the
year yet TO come.
Following is given a table which shows
the comparison by months for the two
years. September, 1905, means up TO and
including September o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

streets are broad and well paved and the
mansions and rows, as the residences are
called, are well built and many of them
magnificent One OF the most attractive
things about the entire country over here
is the moss-covered walls that shut out the
public everywhere.
Dublin Is modern, more so than one
might expect to find it. from its antiquity.
and is so enchanting in many ways that
one forgets their disappointment that the
rows of old buildings are not made OF
''wattles and mud" While no technical de-
scription OF building can make one real
he the effect produced by a sight of its
architectural beauty, old Trinity college"
looked like fine pile OF buildings and the
front, opposite the Parliament, is the best.
The entrance porticos are of Ionic order.
and the chapel. theater, examination halls,
dining halls and library, are all interesting
in their way. The library contains 200, 900
volumes some of them rare editions, all
we'll preserved. Two OF Trinity's illustrious
graduates, well known to fame, are repre-
sented In marble, and adorn the front en-
closure-oliver Goldsmith and Edmund
Burke.
II any one likes looking through fine
buildings. the Royal Exchange. Christ
Church cathedral. the Four Courts. Gus
tom House, Postofiice OF National Gallery,
all OF which are splendid buildings. will
repay any interest taken or effort made
and one gets the glad hand" In any of
them, for the Irish people like Americans
and believe in demonstrating it while we
are alive.
The Nelson Pillar Is IN feet high II you
climb up you will be glad OF it afterward.
for the view is very fine. The Wicklow
hills, and the coast line, way below Brays
Head, are easily discerned. and Dublin
bay is wonderfully beautiful from there
I looked in upon No. 30 Merriam Row,
where the duke Of Wellington was born.
and in the Royal academy saw Patricks
bell and many other antiquities. drove
through Phoenix park. and left Dublin
with more regret than year ago. but with
hope that / might make another fare
well visit"
For natural l0VeIlness Of scenery, mixed