davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

area of the storms course has not yet been learned. It is known to have extended as high up as Union Springs and thirty or forty miles on the Geor- gia side, but Is not believed to have gone so far south of the city. After the storm, rain fell almost throughout the night and has continued almost all day.
 The remains of J. M. Drewry of this city, who died In Atlanta yesterday. reached here this morning. MT. Drewry had been in Atlanta for a week or more for treatment. but gradually grew worse. He had been a sufferer for several years from chronic troubles, but his death was unexpected at such an early day. He was prominent in busf- ness and social circles. being at the time of his death and for many years previous cashier of the East Alabama National Bank. He leaves wife and several young children. The funeral occurred today from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. c. Guice .and his re- mains were laid to rest fin Fairview Cemetery.
 Edward Jones of this city has ac- cepted a position in Orleans. Va. and will leave tomorrow for his new duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
DEATH AT GREENSBORO.
Mrs. Olivia Morgan, Aged Resident,
 Goes to Her Reward.

Goes to Her HeWufu
 Greensboro, July 29-(Special)- )-The sudden death of Mrs. Olivia Morgan, which occurred yesterday, was shock to this community. Mrs. Morgan was seen on the street the day before ap- parently in good health. She was about S2 years of age and heart fail lIre was the cause of her death.
 The deceased was one of Greens boros most highly esteemed residents, She leaves four brothers, Rev. Wm. Stickney of Faunsdale, F.. l.. Stickney and T. r. Stickney of this place. and Joseph Stickney of North Carolina. and many other relatives. The interment took place in Selma today.
 A good rain here yesterday helped the gardens and crops in this section materially. as 1t was much needed. The weather has been very hot. the thermometer registering as high as 95 degrees
 Greensboro Is making preparations for a tournament, barbecue and base ball game on August 10. large crowd from the adjoining towns Is ex- pected. Greensboro boys distinguish ed themselves at the Uniontown tour nament, M. H. Murphy winning the first prize and Hayward McFadden the third.
 Mayor Castleman has issued proc lamation quarantining Greensboro against New Orleans and any other place infected with yellow fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
TROY.
An Entertainment-Littl Girl Very
 IIl-Revenue Raid.

V. '
 III-Revenue Raid.
 Troy, July 2s.-(Special) )-Yesterday afternoon Mrs John F. Selman and her sister, Miss Nell Murphree, were at home to three of the social clubs. the "Bachelor Maids" the Gossip Club" and the Question Club" game of whist dominoes engaged the hour and refreshments were served.
 Nell Dannelly, the little daughter of Rev J. NJ Dannelly, Is quite i'll.
 Mrs. Thomas NJ Murphree has re- ceived n telegram from Memphis stat ing that her brother. Laurie Howell. has just died at an infirmary in that city.
 Deputy Collector w. F. Russell and Deputy Marshal c. M. Cox returned this morning from a raid in Houston and Henry Counties. They raided an H. licit distlllery and destroyed a complete apparatus near Headland in Henry County said to belong to Jasper S. Deese, who was arrested by Deputy Marshal Cox and brought to Troy be- fore Commissioner Tutwiler. He was bound over to await the action of the next Federal grand jury under a $2O0 bond. The officers were accompanied by A B. Vickery and c. L. Pittman of Dothan, who assisted them in making the seizure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
To Inausurate n New Plan.

Councilman c. C. Grayson of the First Ward intends to inaugurate a new plan to keep the First Ward in a clean and healthy condition. The plan Is good one and 1t seems that 1t ought to be easily carried out. Mir Grayson thinks that the sanitary off cer cannot properly look at all the yards in the city each month and keep them clean. Councilman GraySbn said today that he intended to see if he could not get a resident of each block in his ward to act as a sanitary off cer for the block. These residents could be changed as often as they liked. One citizen could serve in his block as long as he desired. Their duties would simply be to once a dents in the block in which they lived block cleaned and no attention was paid to- their warning. the matter would Immediately be reported to the sanitary officer. who would take the proper steps to see that the local of ficer's report was remedied.
 It Is understood that Councilman Grayson has already spoken to several residents of his ward in regard to the matter and his plan has met with their hearty approval. No doubt he will have little trouble in finding cit izens who will be willing to serve in this capacity for the sake of the health and neat appearance of the community in which they are living The plan seems good one and if MT Grayson is successful the council men of the other wards of the city will probably adopt it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
High Wind Strikes EufauIa and that
 Vicinity.

Eufaula. July 29.-(Special)-O of the severest wind and rain storms of the season passed over this city and section yesterday evening about o'clock. The rain came in perfect tor rents and the wind uprooted trees In some localities and must have done damage to crops The storm was in It's fury for at least an hour and Wne light ming was very vivid and at close inter vals In the city, telephones were burned out and the electric lights were damaged It was learned here this morning that the storm was in greater fury in sections of Georgia not a great way from the city, where crops were twisted and blown to the ground and trees that had stood the severity of other winds were blown down The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
In Police Court.


 A prisoner in police court with q bunch of the long green almost too big for dog to jump over is novel sight in Selma. but such was the case in police court this morning The prisoner was locked up late Friday night and slept off the effects of the booze and the wonder is that the money was not taken from him by some of the other prisoners while he slept. When searched Friday night he told Desk Sergeant Ahern that he could take care of his money and he did Desk Sergeant Ahern was anx- ious that he should leave it in the office. as not many weeks ago another white man had been locked up and insisted on keeping his money on him. but the next morning when he awoke his money was missing and no trace of 1t has ever been found.
 The prisoner before the bar this morning gave his name as Pat C'ReiI- ly. The charge against him was for being drunk and disorderly. He was found at the union passenger station last night and brought to police headquarters. The brouge that he used in pleading his own case charmed the court and fine vr $2.5O was as- sessed against him. It was then that he dug deep in his pocket and fished up a large roll of greenbacks and handed to Chief Walters a s10 bill for him to take the fine assessed out of.
 Minerva Hall and Maggie Collins were in court charged with an affray. fine of $5 each was imposed against them.
 Ernest Lapsley was in court yes terday morning on the charge of re- fusing to work the streets in lieu of paying street tax. He was given an hour to pay his tax but did not do so. Later in the day he was again ar rested on the same charge and this morning he was fined $l0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Paging or Depositors.

Albany. N. Y, July 29.-The receiv- CTS of the bankrupt Merchants Trust Company of New York are directed to pay all depositors of that company 40 per cent of their deposits by an order granted by Justice Howard today in special term, This partial dividend is made possible by the sale of securities which .tted $974,4O0. The directors still have undisposed stocks and bonds of large value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Negro Stricken.

Wood Lee. a negro hackman, had a stroks of paralysis this afternoon about o'clock while unhi ching his horses at Meyers livery stable. and died at his home at o'clock from It's effect.
 He was one of ths oldest and best known hackmen in the city and was well liked and respected by all who knew him. His many white friends will learn of his death with regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

CHILDREN's DAY MONDAY.
 to c p. m., at Electric Pnrk. One fare round trip on Montgomery street Railway one-haIf rate on merry-go- round and tOboggan slide. Go out and see Mile. Lueliita fin her wonder full high wire performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
An Enioyable Picnic.

Thursday Miss A1exina Hooker de- lighted. many of her friends with pie mic at Elkdale Park. when Miss Anna Richardson was the guest of honor. The day was spent in skating and pleasant conversation. About o'clock tempt ing lunch was served.
 Her guests were Misses Anna Rich ardson. Ellen Stewart, Gertrude Will kins. Sarah Morgan, Messrs. Blonde Perrin. John Carothers. Harold Brown, Jim Craig and Edgar Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
OH Heinz Iaed.

Councilman c. c. Grayson of the hygeine and cemetery committee of the City Council devoted several hours yesterday afternoon to going over the city and pouring quantity of oil in every pond of stagnant water that he found Many such pools were found in East and North Selma and in these pools enough oil to stop the breeding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Funeral of Mrs. M. o. Morgan.

The remains of Mrs. M O. Morgan. who died in Greensboro yesterday morning. reached here last night and the funeral took place from St. Paurs Episcopal Church this morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were followed to Live Oak Cemetery by a large con- course of friends of the family and were inferred in the family lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Young ladies of Court Street Mcth- odist Church will give a Trolley Ride and Lawn Party at Pickett Springs, Tuesday evening. Tickets fer sale at Bastiani's, Dowe's and Nays. Carr leave Square at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A Memorial window

Workmen have been busy for the past week putting in a number of new windows In St. Paul's Episcopal Church The new windows are of col ored glass and are elegant pieces of workmanship, and when all of them have been placed in position they will add greatly both to the interior and the exterior of the church.
 Later during tine year several me- morial windows will be placed in posi- ton in memory of departed members of the congregation, One memorial window Is now being placed in posi- ton, to the memory of little Elnora Wise, the infant child of MT. and Mrs F. F. Wise, who died at the age of eighteen months. The window Is of elaborate design. The windows of the church are being put in by a Birming ham firm and the vestrymen are high ly pleased with them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A Launch Party.

Another delightful small affair given a few evenings ago was a launch party complimentary to Miss Anna Richard son. There were about ten couples present and dainty refreshments were served while on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma Julv %

selma, July 29
 Citizens of Autauga County in Selma today bring the information that du- ring the past two weeks corps of railroad engineers has been busy in that County It seems to be surveying a line in a southeastern direction and much speculation as to the meaning of the survey Is being indulged in by those who have watched the engineers. Repeated queries on the part of the residents have failed to elicit the in formation that was desired.
 Beyond a doubt the surveyors who have been working through the Coun- line of the old proposed Atlanta and Alabama Air Line. The original sur vey of this line was in a northeastern direction from thds city through Au tauga County. on to Atlanta, and those Selmians who have heard of the corp of engineers in Autauga County are positive now that it is surveying this line and that before many years pass there will be a great trunk line from Atlanta through Selma to New Or leans.
 Some weeks ago Ernest Lamar wrote letter to his brother. Law Lamar, from New York and stated that he had recently learned in a conversation with some railroad promoters that there was q movement on foot to build the Atlanta and Alabama Air Line. The gang of surveyors in AutauSa County seems to confirm the converaa tion that Mir. Lamar wrote about and leads one to believe that the actual work on the building of the line mas been started. No more welcom piece of news could be given to the resi- dents of this city.
 It is the dream and desire of the average citizen to see a great trars- continental trunk line come through Selma and they are satisfied that 1t IS only a matter of time before such 2 line will be built. Now as they learn of the corps of engineers at work in Autauga County they are sure that the time will be short before the road will be built. To get from Atlanta to this city. those who have studied the rail- road situation say. is the hardest part of the problem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Social and Per.onal.

Mrs A. Maas. Misses Ruby and Rem nie Maas. Master Charlie Maas, Mrs. A. Karpe, Mrs. H. B. Elkan and Misses Caroline and Rosebud Elkan will leave Monday for Mineral Park Springs. Tenn. where they will spend several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NEGRO sLAYs ANOTHER.
Quarrel Over a Mule Ends With Fatal
 Results.

Demopolis. July -(special) )-Yes- terday afternoon a shooting occurred just across the river. in Green County, in which Lou Marx was shot dead and man named Chaney was mortally wounded and A woman and child whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

T. r. Stickney. s. P. stickney and J. B. Stickney of Greensboro and F. G.. Stickney of Demopolis were in Selma today for the purpose of attending the funeral of Mrs. M. O. Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

The launch party which was to have been given Friday evening by party of the younger set was postponed till one rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

E. L. Cunningham of Furman was il the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Miss Dora Hickman of New Orleans. who has been the attractive guest of Mrs Herman Eliasberg for the past two weeks, has gone to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Mrs Thalheimer and daughter. Miss Dora Thalheimer, will leave tomorrow morning for Waukeshau to spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Albert Meyer has returned home af' ter A visit of several weeks to Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Mrs. HoI.man E.tertai.s.

Friday evening Mrs. Betty Hickman entertained a number of friends at her home on Church Street, complimentary to Miss Dora Hickman of New Orleans The apartments used to accommodate the guests were prettily decorated with ferns and summer flowers. Lotto was played and Miss Helen Koenigsthal won the trophy, a beautiful stick pin. Re- treatments of ices and cake were served
 Among those present were Miss Dora Holzman with Joe Bloch, Miss Maud Schuster with Henry Schwartz, Miss Helen Koenigsthal with Leonard Haga- dorn, Miss Lily Leva with Monroe Maas. Miss Sadie Meyer with Sam Kay ser, Miss Irma Wolf with Jack Leva, Miss Janette Meyer with Abe Eagle, Miss Gertie Meyer with Morris Bloch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The News of Selma

of mosquitoes was poured. This work will be kept up by Mir. Grayson and the city officials and even when the yellow fever scare Is over they intend to keep the city in a perfect sanitary condition.
 Councilman Grayson also visited a number of the cellars in the business portion of the city and sprinkled oil and other disinfectants over them and ordered that they should be cleaned up immediately. The work that the city authorities have undertaken in cleaning up the city is greatly appre- ciated by the residents of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Mrs. Herman Eliasberg will leave to- morrow for Waukeshau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

J. P. Dunaway or Orrvflle has gone to Bailey Springs to spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Mrs F. M Donnor left this morning for Cave Spring, where she will spend several weeks. ..-... .+ :~ .<.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

S. w. Simpson of Snow Hill spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Miss Annie Chambers left yesterday afternoon for her home at Gastonberg after visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Miss Carrie Wilkins will leave in few days for Asheville. Her aunt, Miss Emily Ferguson, will accompany her.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08
Our Position.

All insinuAtions, rumors, reports
and statements to the effect that We
were guilty Of immortality before com
ing to Florence are criminal false
hoods. They were conceived and are
fostered by the Rrossest illegitimaoy.
The threats and actions during
several months past by certain
members Of the school board aided
BY certain people who pose ~ moral.
lists are characteristic only Of social,
political and moral fiends.
1t is evident that these would be
murderers, intended to have their
dendish work completed before va
returned to Florence, but . happy
accident. showed 10 the blood stains
on their trail. We shall shortly de-
maud open. frank investigation Of our
morat integrity ~ 1t 10 only fair IA
all concerned that proof beyond the
reasonableness Of . doubt. should be
the only thing which would smirch
. man . reputation. fa
While We would not presume to be
better than other people who are try.
ing to do - they ought to do. yet We
will be only too glad to furnish. at
least. some substantial evidence OF
our moral standing in Thurman. Ia.
II You will como 10 10
During our stay In Flore noe w
have stven our best efforts to the
moral and intellectual welfare Of your
school and this 10 our sim for the
future.
We have refused in the past and We
ever will refuse to sanction the snug.
Cling Of social and political jugslsry
into our school system.
We will fulfill our contract with
district No to the best of our pro.
fessional ability and we are assured
BY very mauy Of the best people In
Florence that all legitimate efforts
will b made that the year Of 'O6-' 'Oe
may be most successful.
Very Sincerely.
NJ. E. sHUoK.
81 Principal High School.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08

LNOukD-Littls girls black silk jacket Own
pay for this notice. s.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08
MISS PARNALL HoNoaED-,

MISS PARNALL HONORED-Miss
Irene Parusll OF Florence. Colo. who
10 known ~ the ''dauehtsr Of shs
resinsnt' and rode u the head Of ths
&. Of p. band Of Florence. which
escorted the Connsctiout dslsgatiou.
was Lest night the guest Of honor at q
dinner given By the Connecticut vet
srAEs. The department. also adopted
her - ~ daashtss. .-osuvss News
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08
The Florence Smoke House
". p. HILLX, Proprietor
IoI West Main Street FLORENCE, COLORADO
Notice..

The public schools Of Florence will
open on Monday. September II. 1905.
A general tssohsrs' meeting will bs
held in the High school room In No.
Candless building on Saturday. Sep.
tsmbsr 9th. 1905. At 800 p. m. Pu.
pills desiring exAminatiou In one or
more branches for the purpose Of try.
Ing for hishsr grade work. or who
failed 70 appear o. the regular exam.
iuatiou in Nay. will appear as the
AoCaudlsss buildina on Saturday.
September 9th at $500 .. n.
All assignments for work IN ell
dsparsmsnts Of The schools will b
nads By the supsrintsndsnt.
.t ALFRED DURFEE.
~ oupt. City Schools.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08

RECEPTION-The Raw. H. n
Pepgree Of Las Animas, the new
pastor for the Methodist church ar.
rived today. Tonight he will bs
rendered . reception Of welcome BY
tho members Of the church In the
parlors of the George N. Dsibsr,
company and At the same time . fare
we'll reception will bs given in homo,
Of the departure Of tho retiring pas
tor. the Rev George y. Parker.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
- ~ the Florenos alleys with hApdi-
oass - indicated. stands today y fol.
loVs:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08

Tickets 70 points east via the Mis-.
souri Paci6c from Canon City. and
stasioos west thereof. will allow pur.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
YER and return whom desired. Pleas
beax this In miud. n
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HB0RS
AND YOURSELVES


Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald returned
from Denver last evening.
j n. Hover Of the Dorcas mill
returned from Cripple Greek today.
Lawrence Doyle who 10 sick with
typhoid fever is report ed as resting
easy.
Mr. Peirce and wife Of Kansas.
are visiting the Hadleys and Kin.
caides.
"A. J. Hymas and family return
yesterday from their trip to Nebraska
points.
Mrs M. E. Shuck went to Pue.
bio today to spend . few days with
friends.
r L. Kelly came up from Pu.
eblo last evening and will return this
evening.
m. NJ. Scots and family have
moved from Goal Greek to ITO Frazier
avenue, this oity.
Mrs. W. P. Hillix left this after.
noon for Portland. Ore.. and will be
away about two weeks.
Wood Ray IL enjoying . visit
from his youngest daughter who
lives at Sharon, Kansas.
Miss Fannie Montgomery will
attend school this year in Colorado
college At Colorado Springs.
Rev. b. n. Pengrse. tire new pas-
tor Of the Methodist church. arrived
last evening from Las Animas.
M. G. Paxton Of Bryant. Ohio.
an old soldier. arrived yesterday to
visit his friend Albert Guilinger.
w. 8. Proctor returned from Den.
yer Last evening. He was we'll i'm.
pressed with what be saw in the city.
Mrs. H. Sonntag's parents arrived
last evening from Sandusky. Ohio. to
pay her and Mr.. SonntAg . brief visit.
VIM. Dickson and wife Of Mon.
tanA. are in the city the guests Of
Mrs. Jane Ailliken. The ladies are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L Gibbs return.
Cd last evening from their camping
trip to South Park and other points
In Colorado.
Barney 0insbsrg returned from
Denver lass night. He had been In
the Capital Oity taking in the events
Of the @. A. r. encampment.
Mrs. D. X. jenkins and daugh-
ter Jennie. have gone to Boulder to
reside. Mr.. jenkins has secured =
professorship In the State upiversity.
q. H. Nicely, Of Beaumont. Tex. 1.
representing tho Petroleum Iron Works
company. was In the city yesterday
transaotins business with the local
oil men.
-Miss Abbie Aoshier. tho has been
visiting the Misses Mcconnell. left
shis morning for Denver. where she
has boon engaged to teach In the pub.
lilo schools.
Mrs. H. II. Fox has ret urned
from Kinsley. Kans.. where she was
called owing 70 the serious illness Of
her mother who passed away after
her arrival there.
Mrs. O. J. Sharp left today for
Trinidad whore her husband 10 now
employed. She drove her horse and
buggy ~ far - Pueblo. where Mr.
Sharp met her. he driving from there
70 Trinidad and she going on the
train.
Rev. n. B. Milne 10 entertaining
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Nil ne. Of Duluth, Minn.. for
few days. Mrs. Milne. who has
been church musician All her life,
viii sing oontralto solos at the
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08

Or. AeEAy's Hone Remedies, full
lire. Palace Phasascy. N.tls.su
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08

J. y. Tssssass writes New Yosk
Lels lnsasanse. 0Ass svss Yslsoa's
psaG D>osA Se.st
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08
SUNDAY ExoURsIoN-The Flo

Furniturs and piano moving Nil.
lar. the "transfsr man." eesnsr Front
and Piks's Peek svenpa ST
The daily tribune., 1905-09-08

y pays 10 advsrtiss year wants n
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