davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Tallassee, June 3O.-(SpeciaD-On of the most beautiful weddings that has ever taken place Tn this secti2n of the State was that of Henry R. Dill of Birmingham, to Miss Tazzee Me kenzie which occurred in Tallassee Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. John c. Mckenzie.
 The ceremony was performed in ar imprcssing manner by Dr. Davidson of Birmin gham.
 The bride was vision of loveliness In dainty costume of crepe de chine over white silk with lace and pearl trimmings. She carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley combined with carnations. ..s.
 Among the out of town guests were Messrs. Gibson Mckenzie, Tom Huey, Joseph T. Dill, Sr., Mrs. T J. Dill. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Dill McIver of Birmingham, Mrs. Bowling Young, Mir. Bernard Young. Mrs. c. II. Fondville. Montgomery, Miss Susy Garner. Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,
 aEA.I T, on

Mobile. June 30.
 President w. H. Holcombe and Com, of revenue and road commissioners of Mobile County, returned from an ex- tended trip North; These gssntiesmp,endi ,dd Toledo, Detroit. Cincinnati. Louisville, Nashville, Birmingham and Atlanta for the purpose of examining the 1alIs of those cities; psg,nN phsg were aeGonPSf Renn of fiial architect of the board, who, after seeing the several jails in the cities noted. will draw plans Ter new eva ana Id
 At the recent election in this county the people voted to give the Board of aad is0S RSSd doo Of pss ssn bonds, the proceeds to be used in erect ing a new county jail and poor asylum and to enlarge the courthouse.
 Advertiser representative this morn ing that the trip was an enjoyable one to he and his confreres, but, aside from this. he felt the results to the county. from knowledge obtained, would be of very great value. Architect Benz, he said. had made close. observation of the of great benefit in making plans, for a jail which would, he felt sure, be all desired.
 owners of automobiles in this city to get together and give the inmates of
 The suggestion met with instanta-. neoQs approval by masny, owners of machines among Ma xdI the first orr 10 respond Bloch. A. L. Gould. John A. Mahon, pr. 0. H Harris and Sidney Lowen stein.
 President M. A. McDermott of the Bank of Mobile, N. B. A, subscribed $25 to be used for refreshments for the orphans on their outings.
 There are about fifty automobiles in Mobile and 1t is safe to predict that every. one will bs contributed for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

donor of the lot on which the present house of worship was built in 1852. pr. McWhorter was the first deacon and trustee of thee church, with de- scendants still connected with the church, and Thomas B. Burton was a inc church in all It's work. He is said to have contributed 5000 toward the erection of the present building on North Court Street.
 Dr. Stakcly has had photographs made of all the contents of the old cornerstone. -
 The Building Committee of the Church in charge of the work of erect ing the new house of worship on Perry Street. Is composed of Charles A, stakely. Chairman; Michael Cody, Treasurer: T.. L: Jones. Secretary; John c. Stratford. Vim. E. Pierce. Jo- seph Norwood, J M. Falkner, Lela Lasseter. G. c. Miles. w. M. Hudson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Memorial Boulder.

Boston Sons of the Revolution last week dedicated boulder to the mem- ory of Captain Isaac Hall, who com manded the Medford minute men at Lexington and Bunker Hill The boul- der Is of Medford granite and is In place in the yard of the former resi- dence of Captain Isaac Hall corner Of Bradlee Road and High Street. On the bronze tablet facing High Street is this instruction: "On this site lived Captain Isaac Hall, who commanded the Med ford minute men at Lexington and Bum ker HIlI, Paul Revere stopped here on his memorable ride to Concord. April 1S-19, 1775, to warn Captain Hall that the British soldiers were on the march. Placed by the Massachusetts Society Sons of the Revolution, June l< I90S"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
FREE CREAM.

Dove Gives it Away Today.
 Once More. -.-: day for consumption on tomorrow will be entitled to draw in the Saturday contest free of charge.
 You stand a chance to win n half gallon of Dowes Cream for nothing.
 Order today and we'll tell you how. FIavors, Chocolate, Vanilla, Burnt Almond, Champagne, Peach, Banana and Caramel. .:- Ices, Peach nnd Pineapple.
 Dove. Dove.
 Phones 55 and 1873. ''; We give Trading Stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

occurred near Currs station In sumter County. were learned here today The difficulty was between A. H. Me Fac | the Southern Railway. and a section foreman named Ashley, 1t Is alleged, on account of domestic troubles tween Curls Station and Bellamy and in the quarrel that ensued Ashley pulled his pistol and shot McEaehern' killing him almost instantly. Me Eachern's remains pissed through here this afternoon for Anniston, where the family of the deceased reside, and where they will be inferred.
 : Social and Personal.
 Dr. A. J. Messing of Montgomery has returned to his home after spendlng few days here with his sister, Mrs.
 Mir. and Mrs George Walden left Thursday for their home in Augusta Ghsv GH atgT W rdsura sPendng gext the fa Mn'eF e
 Misses Eudora Connoley, Grace Jones and Emma Arthur left WednesdaX TOT Chautauqua. x. Y, where they Will re- main during the summer.
 Miss Denie Lapsley of Plantersville has accepted position in the local or flee of the Western Union Ielesraph Company.
 Mrs. T. J. Law and Miss Elizabeth Law left this afternoon Tor Blrmlhg- ham to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Ike Lamar and daughter. Leslie, have returned home after visiting rela- tiveS at Benton.
 Miss Christine Nicholson, who has been visiting in Birmingham, has re- turned home,
 Miss Lillie Herzfeld returned home today after spending several days al Shelby Springs.
 Mrs J w. Mabry and son lett today for Roan Mountain, Tenn, to spend the summer.
 Miss Eloise White of Uniontown 1: | the guest of Mrs. Will Andertoh' Ed Eliasberg has returned hom' | from a visit to Birmingham. Jack Caldwell of Birmingham. was 1T ] the city today. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
A Runaway Marriage.

A quiet runaway marriage was con summated here this afternoon. The contracting parties were Miss Bertha Hilton from near Faunsdale and Henry Sheldon of Meridian. The young peo- ple had been knowing each other for a long time, but 1t seems that the young ladys parents objected to her mar riagc. This morning in Meridian the young man got on the Selma train and as the train stopped at Faunsdale the they came to Selma and Miss Hilton va, taken to the Southern Hotel sl,,w6 while e sheldon came up town and round a friend, who went to the courthouse with him. where a license was secured. After receiving the license shelton se- cured a hack and went to the hotel after his sweetheart and they went to the manse of the Broad Street Pres byterian Church, where Dr. A. A. Little Joined them in wedlock.
 The. young lady is one of ini,s the Cane T6e groom Is popular fiagman on the Alabama Great Southern, running out of Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Messrs. J. H. Beecham and T. II Fuller of Dublin, Ga, large mill own. CTS, are in Mobile today seeking foi timber lands and an available site for the erection of an immense saw mill It is understood they have found de: sirable lands and are now dickering as to q price in order to close the deal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

The many friends of Morris Meyer well known young merchant, will re- gret to hear he was removed to ProVi- dence IEfirmary this afternoon and op- erated on for appendicitis. His con dition tonight is reported as critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Rur,I Carriers, Holiday.

Washington. June 30.-By order ot Postmaster General Cortelyou, rural carriers will be granted a holiday on July 4th. service on rural routes being suspended on that day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Paris, June 30.-President Roosevelt has appointed General Horace Porter to be senior special Ambassador of tho United States in connection with the John Paul Jones ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
In Police Court !.

There were four cases called In po- lice court this morning but there was Jr, a negro, was up on two charges. larceny and grand larceny. The case of larceny against him was nolle pressed, but Tor the .offense of grand larceny he was fined $i00 or ninety days on the streets ard bound over in the sum of $50 to await the action of the grand jury.
 A. Wilson was also in court on the charge of larceny. The case against him was not proven aEd heNwas dls- charged.
 The case against Jake Speadlehurge for contempt of court was continued until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
neWS in Brief.

C. A. JUSTET. a white man, who was arrested in Montgomery Tuesday night on a warrant from the Chief of Police of Tampa. Fla. charging him with ob- taining money under false pretenser. morning by Lieutenant Johnson of the Tampa police department who came to Montgomery for the prisoner. "
 TAX COLLECTORS R. B. JONES of Autauga County and R. F. HiQ of Win ston made their final settlements yes terday with the State Auditor.
 CLAUDIA EVANS of Mobile and Charles G. Davidson of Birmingham were yesterday appointed Notaries Pub lie by Governor JelkS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
: K. of F. Election.

Demopolis. June 0.-tSpecial) )-I,a- fayctte Lodge. No. 13, Knights of Py- this, of this city. at their last meet ing elected officers to servo the ensu- ing term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

If your meals taste Queer and strange, Get your wife gas range.
 Food cooked on a gas range Is al- ways appetizing, paiatable. and easily digested. because 1t Is properly cooked. Gas ranges are so nicely adjusted that they furnish just enough heat all tho time. No risk of the thing being un- derdone or overcooked.
 MONTGOMERY L. & w. P. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Rabbi Alfred C. Moses. who has been quite ill for some time at Providence Infirmary. is reported as seriously sick tonight, having suffered relapse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Partx to New York.

On Sunday morning a special sleeper that will leave this city over the Wes- tern Railway of Alabama will take number of Selmians to New York. The and will go direct to Asbury Park and from there to the metropolis, where they will spend several days before returning home.
 The party will consist of E. c. Mel win and family, Marcus Stern. Herman Gilman and wife and baby, Adolph Eliasberg and family, Max Topper. Miss Smith. Jud Brislin and family. All bert Long and son. Albert Meyer. C. Goldstein and wife and w. J. Stew enSon. .. - 4, -za .Asax1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Hon. Robert J. Lowe of Birmingham is d guest at the Bienville. .+~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

E. s. Lyman and daughter of Cam den are visiting in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

T. L. Boswell, white man, was ar rested here late last night by police made, who alleged that Boswell hat passed a forged check on him.
 BoSwells home is Hawthorne, Wash. ington County, and it is said he has an estimable family there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
The News of Selma

It was then that MT. Carlisle realized the wisdom of his action last night when he carried the most of the ready cash he had to the depot and had it placed for the night in the safe of the Western Railway of Alabama.
 The news of the robbery was tele- phoned early this morning to Sheriff F. M. Blackwell and he and Chief of Police Walters were notified to be on the lookout for the thieves. It Is sup posed that the robbery was committed by two negroes. but no clue as to their identity has yet been discovered, al though every citizen of Benton is do- ing his utmost to discover who the thieves are.
 .:+s Arrested for Forgery.
 About II o'clock this morning a ne- gro by the name of John Howard pre- sented an order at the store of Wm. Ullman & Sons. on Broad Street, for $1O worth of merchandise The order was supposed to have come from C. E. Golson, a resident of Evansville, nine miles from this city. The wording of the note and the spelling aroused the suspicion of the clerk to whom 1t was presented. He called Edgar Ullman and handed the note to him.
 The negro was detained in the store and q telephone message was sent to police headquarters for an officer. Be- fore Officer Barker reached the store Chief Walters passed by and was called in and arrested the negro. Officer Barker came up soon afterwards and took the negro in charge and the charge of forgery was placed beside his name on the police blotter.
 When carried to police Headquarters and seasched there were found on the negro four sheets of paper upon which he had first practiced the writing and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

the wording of the order. Soon after the negro was arrested c. F.. Golson. whose signature was forged, was seen on the streets He went to police Headquarters and stated that he had not written the order and also said that he did not know the negro who had forged it. The case against the negro will probably be heard in Police Court tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

A Domestic Tragedy. MeaRre details of a shooting which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

outings. the first of which Is to be on July It has been decided to give the rides every Friday thereafter until all tho orphans in the several asylumi have been given an airing.
 Aside from this treat to the orphans Messrs. John Craft. Reub Baerman and John A. Mahon have inaugurated a movement to give all the orphans joint picnic in the early fall before the school season begins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Identified the Man That Shot Him.

Elijah Jackson. the negro who was
 arrested Wednesday morning for shooting the negro bootblack Randall Miller late Tuesday night. was carried
 before Miller yesterday afternoon to see If he was the man who shot him.
 When Jackson approached the bed of the injured negro with Chief Walters and Officer Barker. Miller said that he
 was the man. .:. Jackson at the time he was arrested claimed that he was not the man who had shot Miller but stated that at the time the shooting took place he was at his home across the railroad and did not know anything of it until the next morning, but the police learned
 later that he had called at the house of his wife d few minutes before the
 shooting took place and inquired for i her and afterwards when he found her with Miller shot him with a Wlnches- ter rife. ~...
 Miller. the negro who has shot, Is getting along all right and the wound
 is not considered serious. He will doubtless be up and out in a few weeks. Until Miller Is able to be up
 the trial of Jackson will not tlko place. but he will probably give bond
 for his appearance in police court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Death of Mrs. N. Beiman.

Mrs. N. Beiman died at the home of Mrs. Rennie on Selma Street this morning after an Illness of some years with consumption. The deceased came to Selma d few days ago for medical treatment but no aid could be given her and this morning she succumbed to the dread disease. The funeral took place this afternoon at , 80 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
DiIl-McKenzte Marriopc

J. T. Foster of Camden is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Jack Caldwell of Birmingham. was in the city today, A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Social and Personal.

Mir and Mrs. George Walden left Thursday for their home in Augusta Ga. after spending the winter here They will return next fall
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

Mrs. David Baird, Jr, is spending tn,
week with relatives In Freehold.
the new gas light, on the corner OF
Foundry and Trout streets, which wal
broken, has been replaced.
The interior of Red Mems ball has beer
newly papered and painted and presents
very attractive appearance.
Leonard SPOTS broke one of his fngers
while at work in the machine shop of the
Florence iron works, last week.
Thomas Smith and family, of Consho
hocken, Pa, spent Sunday here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John SPOTS.
Florence played North Philadelphia al
Philadelphia, on Saturday, and the latter
won by the score of 6 to g., in 10 innings.
John Reed died last week after linger-
ing illness from consumption. Services
were held Saturday. Interment at St
Clare's cemetery.
District Grand Chief William A. Wor.
rell is installing the newly elected officers
of the various castles of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle in this district, this
week.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
Schools have appointed committees to
make arrangements for their annual picnic
They propose to spend the day at Burling.
ton Island Park about August 10.
Memorial services were held in the M.
E. Church on Sunday morning. They
were held in memory of Mrs. Deborah
Coates, Mrs. James Jones, Mark Bennett
and Rev. Charles W. Smith, all members
of the church, who have died during the
past year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

On Thursdays. July %, August 10 and
"a the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii run its usual midsummer excursions
to the Upper Hudson, under personal es.
cort. Special train will leave Broad
Street Station at 7.34 A. NJ stopping at
principal points between Philadelphia and
Trenton.
A stop will be made at West Point, Civ
ing those who disembark an hour and a
half at that point and enabling them to
view the United States Military Academy.
In order to insure an early return. no
stop will be made at Newburgh, although
the steamer win run to point off that
city and there turn.
Tickets will be sold at the following
round trip rates: from Philadelphia, Bris-
tol and intermediate stations. $3.50; Tren-
ton. s. 90; Tulpehocken, Westmoreland,
and intermediate stations, So so; Upsal,
Carpenter, and Aliens Lane. 81 go; Wis
sahickon Heights. Highland. and Chest
nut Hill, $2.i0.
AT North Philadelphia connection will
be made with regular trains from Chest
nut Hill Branch.
Tickets good only on special train and
connections 1T above points.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
New Egypt.

Smithville plays two games at New
Egypt Saturday afternoon. July %.
An average of only eighteen crates Of
huckleberries is being shipped from New
Egypt daily. against So crates a day las
year at this time in the season.
James Pyle, of Brooklyn, who was in
jured in attempting to board an outgoing
train on July 8, is dead from internal in.
juries received when the train threw him
upon the platform.
Before large crowd at Pemberton, on
Thursday, New Egypt's ball club defeated
Pemberton by the score of 10 to 3. Con-
way was severely punished by the Egypt
ians, who touched him up for IA hits.
Fenton, who was in the box for the visi-
tors, pitched steady game, striking out
Z men and allowing his opponents but
hits. These two clubs will play at New
Egypt on Thursday. July 81. There will
be an immense crowd at this game
Special rates will be sold over the U. T.
road. 1t is reported that Whitley Schoe-
nut and Armstrong will be in this game
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

two estates, one of which has been settled
The other is the estate of Eayre Oliphant
deceased. Inquiry will be made, and if it
is found that there is no other bond to
secure the estate, other security will be
furnished
Richard Buckalew, who said that his
parents were dead and that he had nc
home, having worked for different farm.
ers and at other places, waived an indict
ment and trial by jury. He was charged
with stealing bottles of whiskey from
hotels at Jobstown and Juliustown, which
he said he had returned He had neve
been arrested before, and had been in jai
three weeks. He was given thirty days
the sentence to date from his commitment
John Maloney was the next to stand VI
for criminal honors, but they were no
thrust upon him, the case being postpone'
until an investigation can be made as t
the facts of the case. The prisoner sal
he had some trouble in hotel at Beverly
during which he tried to protect himself
Being driven into tight place, he struc
William S. Graythorne in the face Will
holding a knife in his hand. Malone
signed waiver of Indictment and entere
plea of guilty in self-defence
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
Along Shore.

Ocean county will vote next fall on the
question of reducing the Board of Free
olders to five members, under new Law
The present board is charged with being
extravagant.
1t was an economical old member of the
Ocean county Board of Freeholders who,
when bill came before the Board fol
ribbons for typewriter. objected to pay.
ing it, remarking she's a nice girl, but
the county is under no obligation to buy
her Clothes"
Failing to appear at the dinner table on
Saturday, the mother and sister OF Howard
Salmon, with whom he lived near Wesi
Creek, became alarmed and made search
for him. Going to the garnet they were
Mortified to find the body of the man, with
a rope about his neck, and suspended
from the rafters. His feet were on the
floor and the position of the body indicated
that the man had slowly strangled tc
death. Salmon. who was about 35 wears
old, 1t is said, had frequently threatened
to commit suicide. He was Respondent in
consequence of ill-health.
For the past four years Mrs. Lizzie
Gunner delivered the mails in a wagon
between Tuckerton and New Gretna.
Edward Gunner, her husband, carried the
route for eight years, but about four years
ago he was suddenly afflicted with an all.
ment that impaired his mind, and since
that time his wife, summer and winter.
has kept up the exacting requirements of
the contract with Uncle Sam. She broke
the road during the blizzard last winter.
When it came to renewing the contract
recently Mrs. Gunner was underbid. so
she retired from the government service
the last of june much to the regret of
the patrons of the route.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
IN Z ERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH
AT MERTON CRICKET CLUB
GROUNDS
Reduced Rates via pennsylvania Railroad.

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the international cricket match
Marylebone Cricket Club of England VS.
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia. to be played
on the grounds of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford, Pa, July 2S, 30 and
81, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell on these dates excursion tickets
from Philadelphia. Chestnut Hill, vii.
mington, Paoli, Media, West Chester,
Newton Square, Ph@nixville, Trenton,
Bordentown, Mourt Holly, Haddonfield,
Woodbury., and intermediate stations, to
Haverford and return, including admis-
sion to the grounds, good on day of issue
only, at reduced rates. Frequent and
and ample train service will be provided
between Broad Street Station and Haver.
ford Station. Returning, special trains
will leave Haverford Immediately at the
close of the game each day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18

Commencing July 2. and every Sunday
thereafter until September 10, inclusive,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run an excursion to resorts on the upper
New jersey coast. for which tickets will
be sold at the extremely low rate of $3.50
for the round trip to Long Branch, West
End, North Asbury Park, Avon, and Bel
mar, and $1.25 to Sea Girt, Island Heights,
Toms River, and intermediate stations.
Children between five and twelve years of
age, half price.
The tickets will be good only on special
train in each direction on day of issue.
leaving Mount Holly at Z. 40 A. M. return.
ing, leave Long Branch $50 P M, North
Asbury Park 5 43 p M, Sea Grit 800 P.
M:, Island Heights 6 40 P. M, and, Toms
River 6.53 p NJ