davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Professor of EnxIIsh.

Rev. J. A. Hendricks, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Pratt City. has been elected to All the chair of English during the two years leave of absence has been awarded a scholarship at Co., lumbia University in New York, where he will pursue a course of studies for ricks is q graduate of Howard College and of the Southern Baptist TheoIogi- cal Seminary at~Louisviile. A canvass of the State will be made shortly by President A. P. Montague. of Howard College. accompanied by Rev Mir Hen dricks in the Interest of students for the college
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
1n.tnIleh Omccra PubIIcIr.

A public instaIIatlOn or Masonic lodges of Pratt City. Ensley and Bes- semer took place today in the park at Bessemer. twelve miles from the city Lieutenant-Governor K. M. Cunningham A. Greene of Jeffersr = County Criminal Court and Dr. John w. Stagg delivered addresses Two hundred members of the Masonic fraternity were present, while many friends attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
New Incorporation.

Incorporation papers were filed in the Probate Court this afternoon for the formation of a social and literary so- ciety in connection with the BIrming- are: E. L. Higdon, q, A. Tyson, John T. Yeatman. J. L. Robertson, John W. 0Neill. Daniel Morgan. J. K Warren, J. Allen. David T, Evans and l.. P. don. President; c. A. Tyson. Vice-Pr ident, and John T. Yeatmari, Secretary and Treasurer. The Birmingham Out ing Club was organized some weeks ago and owns a considerable amount of property in Shelby County. This so- ciety is incorporated as a literary as- sociation for the benefit of the mem berS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
p,r Output at ore HIIne.

The Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- of ore production fin one day at it's Feeders miDcs. near Bessemer, where, in oae day of ten hours recently, 2,750 tons Of ore were mined
 There is 9 hustle on to get out the largest possible output at the ore mines as well as other mines The record tory of the industry in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
stole Left Foot Shoes.

A thief broke into the office Of the Murray-Debriel Shoe Company agency in this city and Gsr Tsrr'ea ea ,,, om fourteen peculiar one. IS all of the shoes were for the left feet and none were the same size; All were Of, of different use to the thief. The police havo been notified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Middle District.

Middle DlBLftets
 Bibb, Brierfield: Second crop of hay is corn grassy, but being worked.-Frank Chambers. Buffalo: Cotton blooming well; all crops generally clean, but suffering for rain, corn wilting and turning yellow chiiton. stanton: Cotton improving; corn and aoins welLsW. J. Perry. - Choctaw Tuilis: Present prospects are for good crops of both corn and cotton
 Coosa, Goodwater: Cotton doing very well. but corn is needing more rain-L L. Fillmore. spigners: Weather favorable for all crops; corn all laid by In good eondl-
 Greene, BolIgee: Too much rain. most crops grassy; however. upland corn Is need ing rain in a few plaeea.-E. F. Bouchelle.
 Hale. Gallion: Cotton rather small but much improved and growing nicely; corn also improved. but crop will be hght--J. T. Collins. ~ ,e, o,, where worked; corn suffering for rain out look not very promising s. J. Findley. growth and is being worked well. corn not doing well. needing rain.--M M. strickland ten days; cotton small yellow and in the grass, much has been abandoned; half the corn will be cut for 1odder.--T. IL C. COOK
 Perry. Uniontown: weather generally Ia vorable cotton mostly clean. plants rather small. squares and blooms Increasing slow RandoIph' Putnam: Wheat thrashed. yield light; oats good; cotton doing well, but stili grassy in some places; minof crops fair.--J. H. Pittman.
 dry anu old corn is failing fast. cotton do ing fairly well; gardens drying up.-R- B.
 sumter, sumterviile Rains preventing work crops stiii grassy; corn and cotton do- ing well where worked; too wet to save hay.--W E and E. B. Godfrey
 TallGdega Fayetteville! Cotton blooming, but plants small; SOrn silklug. but Is not promising; minor crops fair; peas being sown--W. M. Walters.
 Taiapoosa, Island Home: Corn and cot ton doing very welIs crops generally clean. -J. j. Graves.
 ;Tuscaioosa Samantha: CottcS grassy ard some dying, squares turning yellow and dropping off; corn poor; gardens good b. Si Lesueur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Southern District.

Baldwin Magnolia Springs: Crops mak- ing lair growth, but needing ratn; fruit doIng well, though some peaches and pluma rather wofmy.-H. r. Kruger.
 Barbour, Batesville: cotton small, but clean and frulting well: peas and lowland corn making good gtowth.-Geo. Boyer.
 Butler. Garland Corn and cotton blown down by storm of 2lst; cotton still grassy melons ripenfng: labor scarce.-J. c. Mo- Cure forming nicely; late corn doing well and prospects, good peas, cane and sweet po- tatoes doing very well.-Tom. N. Davis.
 Coffee Enterprise: Weather favorablei cotton small, but making good growth some corn fine. some poor; other crops do- ing well.-B W. Fleming,
 Conecuh, Bermuda; Cotton doing well: corn and minor crops needing rain-M J.
 Crenshaw, Laplne; Crops making ordin- ury growth but corn and gardens are be- ginning to need rain badly-J. W. Etough
 Dale. Newtopia: Cotton is very small. and ail crops nearly ruined for want /or rain.-S. W. Sammons, -
 Monroe. Jones Mills: Plenty of raini cation rather small. but healthy, clean and blooming: corn fine: much stubble land soHn 10 field peas.-W. L. Middleton
 Pike Ansley. Too much rain for cotton which Is still grassy; corn, gardens and pas tures fine-J. M Carter.
 'N' FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Jan KubeIII< Coming.

London, June 27.-Jan Kubelik. the violinist. has signed a contract for d season of 100 concerts in the United states beginning Dec. l, next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
.COMER IS UNDECIDED
NOT SURE WHETHER HE WILL RUN
 FOR GOVERNOR.
Another Strike of the Plumbers Now Seems Probable at Birming- ham--Mason's Installation
 of Officers.

Birmingham. June 27.--(Special) )- Hon, B. B. Conner. President of the Ala bama State Railroad Commission, still states that he does not know Whether he will make the race for Governor of the State or not. When the question was put to him he said: T do not say
 His friends are urging him to make the race. and there are rumors in Bir- mingham that a positive announcement will be made now in a few days 1t is given out that many letters are being written to Mir. Conner anent his candi- dacy for the Governorship, but he makes no positive statement.
 There is a positive statement heard that if MT. Conner concludes not to run for the gubernatorial position, an ef- fort will be made to elect a favorable Legislature. This has brought out a comment as to whether Mir. Conner looks further than the Governorship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

sATINOLA is a new discovery, guaran- teed. and money refunded If it fails to re- move the worst case of FreckIes, Pim- Dles, Liver spots. Black-heads and Dis figuring Eruptlons in 20 days. After these clear and beautiful. Price 50 cents and $I %. druggists mall.
 Miss H. flyers writes;-Augusta, Ga . Sept. 29, '04: T can truthfully say that Satinola is the only thing that ever did my complexion any good. My face and hands were covered with freckles. I used two packages of satinola. My compiexion is now a. white and soft as that of a pabY. can not recommend SatinOla too highly"
 NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn.
 Sold everywhere by all leading d-agglsts;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Another strike Probable.

Trouble is brewing again between master plumbers and the journeymen plumbers in Birmingham, and another strike may be called in the next few days. Several weeks ago the tourney wages and fewer hours. This was not granted and strike followed The two sides got together and the men returned to work
 The master plumbers did not dis charge their men brought in while the strike was on and now the journeymen plumbers demand that they be given district during the strike and also that employment only be given to union men.
 another strike There Is much work on in this district for the plumbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Manufacturing Woven Wire,

The Alabama Steel and Wire Com pany will, within the next week, start up Its machines for woven wire, the product used In building fences These machines have not been In operation for two years. There Is a strong demand for woven wire and the company has accepted some orders, hence the need for the manufacture thereof.
 The American Steel and Wire Com pany is making rod, wire and nall in quantity and as soon as the woven wire machines are in operation. there will be more diversified production at the rlant. Good prices obtain for woven wire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
nIG FAMLY RARRECUE.

From IF o'clock, noon, N0 10 D. m, Tuesday, July 4th at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
To Prepare for Roosevelt.

A meeting will be held on Wednes- day, July 9th, by the committee ap- pointed to arrange plans for the recep- ton and entertainment of President Roosevelt on his visit to Birmingham on October 23.,
 This committee will meet at the Comercial Club rooms. Plans will be formulated for an elaborate reception.
 It is>expected that at the meeting an invitation will be extended to the va rious organizations throughout the city to act on the reception committee, the number of which will be considerably increased at a later day
 Hon. Oscar nderwood, Congressman of the Ninth District, will also be put on the committee as 1t was largely through his influence that the President promised to come to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Some men are as hard to Ret along with as balky horses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we originated this short method of teaching m 1893; have successful graduates every pense. positions waiting; catalogue free Aoler Barber College, New Orleans, La.
 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

DUPoIETER, the great Hal stallion, sire of early and extreme speed will be at H. F. COpeland's stable until Oct 1st: if you are from Missouri go out to the race track and the fastest three-year-old colt fin the State; this lilly was raised and Is owned here in Montgomery: her owner has refused an offer of 4sNp for her; pup0inter fAs is s2S, c. c. MSGIelleH -11A Holt st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

FIRE PROOF. burglar proof. time lock safes second hand and new in stock; sell or exchange for any kind Phone 12S Base 'ment Moses Bldg. c. J. Thrasher. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
WANTED.

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service is unsur. passed; supplies for all macnILex. Terry & Dayant. es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARD-Patients ieslring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin.
 head nurse in charge. at phone No. T21. Montgomery Infirmary. Wed-tri-an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
HELP WANTED.

WE HAVE some waive note collections tC be made; parties wishing this class of col lecting Will kindly communicate with H
 w., care The Advertiser. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
FOR RENT.
FOR sALE.

FOR RENT-Six room residence, centrally Hloeated. Apply So7 Jefferson St.. or phone
 190o. Wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

BAGS and suit cases; this is bag and suit case day at our store. and we are offering some very attractive bargains to the men: 24 bags and suit cases worth from 500 to 6.50 today BOO; IT bags and suit cases worth from 12. % to 16 0V today 10. %; also some special bargains in trunks today A. 5. Knowles D. G. Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
wANTED-FEAIALE HELP.

 WANTED-A first class housekeeper for boarding house: none else need apply; bes salary: state experience and give good ref loosa. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
INTERPRETATION,
WANTED-BOARDERs OR RoOMERs.
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

FURNISHED bedroom wanted immediately by quiet gentleman also privilege of tele- phone and bath; electric light preferred. Price and full particulars required by mali to Box 407, post offioe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men and boys to learn plumb ing trade; We can not supply demand fo: graduates; s4.S0 to $5 per day; eight weeks completes course; earn while learning. Ad- dress for catalogue, Coyne Bros. Co. Plumb ing Schools. Cincinnati, O.. St. Louis, Mo. Employment guaranteed money refunded
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

FOR SALE-No. 6O6 Clayton St.. one story, six room modern cottage home; lot runs through to street in rear; possession now,
 or Oct. 1st. Chandler & Douglass. If
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

ton. In a deep gruff voice-the voice
Of typical sailor-he said:
Captain Scott commander of Fort
Rosecrans, and his successors: L COM
NIT to your tender care the bodies of
our unfortunate shipmates and patriot
dead. May their graves never be for
gotten by the hand of affection. May
there rise above this, their last resting
place, marble slabs to mark the place
as sacred to the nations care, and may
the morning sun ever kiss the green
sod above their dust, emblematic Of
our love and affection"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
TwELvE TANka O gu AaLAzE
Men Said to Be in Deadly Peril In
Texas Town.

WISH Saiu 70 DC III gedotN EGrll IN
Texas Town.
Humble, Texas-Fire started Sun
day in tank belonging to the Texas
Oil company, caused by lightning
striking the oil. The fire was held
under check all the afternoon, but be-
gan to spread at night. At 2 o'clock
a. m. Monday the 10 great tanks were
ablaze and over 100000 barrels of
oil consumed. Fifty men are sur.
rounded by the flames and their fate
is unknown. One hundred teams are
said to be cremated and number of
families have been burned out of
house and home.
Little Rivulets Of burning oil are
running toward the oil field proper,
but a heavy rain has began falling and
an electric storm is raging, the water
serving to keep the derricks from
burning. The workmen have all fed
from the field. The town itself is filed
with refugees
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
sNAKEs spREAD ovER town.
Basin, wyO., terrorlzed BY RsttIers-
Set Free BY travelling Doctor.


Rattlesnakes at large in the streets
OF Basin, Wyo., released by a travel.
ing doctor, are terroizing inhabitants
of the town, who have been living in
fear Of their lives. A few days ago
DR.. Arnold, an elleged eye doctor from
Montana, came to town selling eye
medicine. To attract attention to his
wares the doctor brought with him
collection of freaks, among them be-
ing a snake charmer with several
boxes Of rattlesnakes. Because Of hay
ing no state license the doctor was
arrested, fined $50 and sent to jail for
a week.
Upon being liberated he found that
his freaks had all disappeared, the
snake charmer leaving behind his col
lection of full grown snakes. About
dark the doctor went into a corner Of
the town and opened the doors of the
snake cages, permitting 25 big rat
tiers to escape. Arnold then got out
of town on horseback. An alarm was
soon spread and a night Of terror was
spent by citizens, who were afraid to
leave their residences. Yesterday was
spent in killing snakes and today still
others were killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
TONS Of DYNAMITE uarn
7uss Ledge Of Rock Blown ~ ~.
Portsmouth Harbor wear

Portsmouth, N. H-Tho a..
sro naiillse removing Henderson, no,u :,
IRON the Piscataqua river pas POINT
discharged The explosion 80 W. Deen
age. e was no dam
Hundreds Of visitors cama IL.
70 witness with the people :, 4 .s,s
city and vicinity the cuImin ~ = tnis
4, project which baa ( he =,
under way for the last three vs va zen o,sl
winch has attracted the attant,on = ~ !
experts in this country and ahnooa % u
was, WAS me removal from the piscataor .
rlver bed Of Henderson's point J IaSa g
some three acres in extent nv av .oLse
ing simultaneously about 40o oha r.ou,
u dynamite. aggregating at least ,t : AZ
IONS, In the rock beneath the wstar
Inc hour scheduled for tba AZ
charge Of the dynamite was i 4 N =
was arranged that by the removing
OF a switch at a safe distance from
tne ledge sparks should be sent into
contact with the dynamite.
The explosion resulting was expact
81 70 shatter the mass Of rock ana
thereby widen and deepen the water.
way leading to the big drydock 70.
Gently completed by the government
a. the navy yard on seaveys' island
Inc contract price Of the undertakIng
was S74s,OJO. The expense was COW.
cred by an appropriation with the hin
authorizing the construction Of the
Dig drydock at the navy yard. II Is
understood that the explosion Of the
dynamite is the largest exploded at
one time in this country.
Hendersons ledge is a mass Of rock
In a horseshoe shape. Around It
whirl innumerable currents and a tide
which has been the dread of all mari
ners. The swift waters have worn a
channel As feet deep in the channel
around the end Of the point. but the
force OF the cross current has been SO
great that for years it has been a men,
ace, especially to the development of
the navy yard. With the establish.
ment of the great drydock it's removal
was imperative. It's destruction will
give an approach 1000 feet wide and
Of a depth Of water ample for the
greatest ships in theJworld.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
GEN. sLAckMAR,s FUNERAL.
Remains Of Late G. A. r. Leader
BURIED at Boston.

Remains OF Late q. A. r. Leader
Buried at Boston.
Veterans of the civil war, Sons Of
Veterans, members of the Woman's
Relief corps and other patriotic so.
cieties Sunday paid honor to the late
Wilmon w. Blackmar, commander in
chief of the G. A. R.
During the morning the body lay in
state in Memorial hall at the state
house, surrounded by the battle flags
borne by the troops Of the common
wealth during the civil war.
The casket was draped with the ma
tional colors and guarded by Grand
Army comrades. Ten thousand per
sons passed through the hall and
gazed on the face of the dead COM
mander.
Early in the afternoon 20 Massa-
chusetts posts of the G. A. R.. fol
lowed by the funeral party and a
troop of state cavalry, escorted the
body to the Second Unitarian church,
of which Mr.. Blackmar was a mem
Der.
Among the honorary pallbearers
we're Lieut.. Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr., former Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long, former Governor John
L. Bates, former Governor John Q. A.
and Mayor Patrick A. Col
Inns.
At the conclusion Of the services at
he church the body was escorted by
he cavalry troop to Tuxedo Grove
cemetery, where interment took place
n the Blackmar lot, overlooking the
Ieponset river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
HER PENSION CEASES.
Mrs. Hyde's $4,000 a Year From the
Equitable Cut of.

GIulLabtG Gub OIIs
New York.-The $500 a year pen
AOn money which Mrs. Henry B.
hyde, mother of James Hazen Hyde
md widow of the founder of the Equit-
s9le Life Assurance society, has re-
saRed from the society since the
VAN OF her husband, has been cut
Y oy Paul Morton, new chairman Of
y board of directors.
Inc stopping of this pension was
81 Of Morton's general scheme Of
saenchment and he carried it out in
gle OF the greatest pressure. Every
sOr' was made to get Morton to leave
u gratuity on the books, but he re-
1eu' saying the time for sentiment
= =, passed, and wiped of the account.
mere are still few shares of
SI'aOle stock held by Mrs. Hyde
y tlis and James Hyde's position on
u BOARD Of directors are all that is
\. u the Hyde influence in the So
NY II is practically nil. Mrs. Hyde
y NOT be seriously Inconvenience
'uis action of Morton. She is a
" wealthy woman anyway and her
fortune, aside from $500, 900 he
\. \ from 7. F. Ryan for the stock con-
VI the society, is considerable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
SHE BURNS HERSELF ALIVE.
Horribly Dramatic Suicide Of a Mlchl-
gan Girl.

Horribly Dramatic Suicide Of Mlchl-
gan Girl.
South Haven, Mich.-Disappointed
because she could not marry an Eng
lish nobleman or, emulating the hero
inc of Rider Haggard's novel, "She, "
who leaped into fire to renew her
youth and beauty-these are the two
theories advanced by friends for the
self destruction of Miss Lucy Monroe
daughter of the president of three
Michigan banks and formerly promi-
nent in Chicago society circles.
Miss Monroe chose a horribly ORA
matte way to end a life of which she
had grown tired. Slipping out OF the
fine country home of her father she
went to an orchard where she had
concealed can OF gaso-
line She saturated her clothing with
the auid set it on fire, and with Spar
Tan courage waited for the flames 10
anvelop her Members Of the family
A. +be house saw the blaze fiaring up
,mong the trees, but it was not until
he handsome daughter had been gone
lor over an hour that they went to IN
uestigate and found the charred Douy'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
Daily Paper In Chinatown.

1t is announced that Chinatown Of
San Francisco is to have an eight to
10 page morning daily paper. printed
in the Chinese language. 1t will be
the only such morning paper publish
ed outside of China. It is said the
paper will be published along Ameri-
can lines and will be Illustrated The
paper is to represent a new political
party formed in China and this coun-
try,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
D. s. LAMONT IS DEAD.
Former Secretary Of War Expires At
ter a Brief Illness.


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July "a
Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary Of war
during the second administration of
President Cleveland, died suddenly at
his home at Millbrook, Duchess coun-
ty, Sunday. Heart failure was the
cause of death. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
were out driving during the afternoon
and Mr.. Lamont appeared to be enjoy.
ing the best of health. After dinner
he complained of feeling i'll, and DR..
Stewart of New York. who is a guest
at the house, was Immediately sent to
his aid. The physician diagnosed the
case as an attack of heart failure, and
in spite Of heroic treatment Mr.. La
mont passed away within half an
hour. At his death bed were Mrs. La
mont and two daughters, Frances and
Bessie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
sAELL ExpoDEs; soYa HuRr.

Lads at Occur d'AIene Hammer Pro
Jectile-Dlsaster Follows.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, July "a
While Clyde Durdy and Frank Hub
bard, two boys of Occur dAlene City,
were amusing themselves by trying to
break an old army 10 pound shell with
a hammer. it exploded with terrific
force and tore a large hole in the
foot of the Durdy boy and burned the
face of the Hubbard boy.