davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Our Daily $bort Story

happiness. The mans thoughts were busy. It was the man who broke the pause.
 What would you do." he said, if hs |sheuI6 come backy
 T don't understand Do you mean |-Pop?"
 Yes"
 But he's dead. How could he come
 If he weren't dead-if it we're all mistake---ff he were really to come back alive-just supposing. you know What would you dor
 For a moment the boys face was q study. Then his deep eye nashed fro. What would doT' he cried passion |ately. Why. I would ask him why he went away. I'd ask him why he all these years, when she didn't have anybody. And I'd ask him why he had come back and spoil 1t all, when some one had come to love her and mako her happy again. Wicked, wicked n1any'
 The naan looked st thes tense little being. Nemesis sat there in his place
 The train was running through the outskirts of q city. ' stop nere," said the man. as though acting upon a sud- den resolve. He turned to the boy and his face looked old ana haggard.
 Tt may surprise you," he said, but once I knew that man--your father. l should like to send a message--to her If you will kindly take 1t. Ten her -can you remember this?-that ho suffered for his stn. Tell her also that he always meant to come back, only he waited until 1t waS--too late"
 He looked at the boy--wIde-eyed now--with q wistful yearning.>~-
 And you," he said, huskily. You deserved a better father. Before I go. will you kiss mer'
 Wondering. the boy Kissed him. The man stumbled out into the city that roared about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
DEATH AT OPELIKA.
J. Robert Ellington, Prominent Pfant- . er Pmaaea Avvmv


 CT, Passes Away. .: Opelika, July 12.-(Special.)-J. Rob- ert Ellington. aged s4 years. died at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Jessie Ellington. near the city. about 7:15 o'clock last night. His death was caused from appendicitis. he having been i'll for about two weeks. He was a successful planter and member of the Baptist Church. The deceased is survived by his parents. six sisters. Mesdames J. c. Moore and j. J. Evans of Junction City. Ark. Mrs. A. O. Howard of vicksburg. Miss. Mrs. N. D.. Roberts of Montgomery. and Mrs. c. s. Biggs and Miss Alma Mae Filing ton, of this city: two brothers. George Ellington, of this city, and Thomas Ellington, of Gold Hill. Tho funeral was conducted at the family residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which nterment was made in the city ceme- tery. The services were conducted by Rev. J. P. Hunter.
 Commissioners Court was in session at the court house Monday. This W as the session of the court to give the Back Tax Commissioner authority to cite parties to appear before the Board of Commissioners to show cause why their taxes should not be increased. After consideration the Commissioners refused to accept the new appraise- ment, which practically settled this much discussed question. They for mally accepted the returns as made by l the Tax Assessor.
 The Lee Light Infantry left this morning for Montgomery, where the 2nd Regiment. A. N. G.. will be in camp for a week at Electric Park. The company was about forty strong and presented a fine appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
CAMP MEETING OPENS.
CTowds in Attendance at seashore n Grounds in Missfssipuf.

n Grounds in Missfssippi.
 Seashore Camp Ground, Miss July 12. Especial 1.-The annual camp meeting at this place opened today. This camp meeting of the Methodists is under the control of Board of Trustees elected by the District Conferences of the Mo- bile. the Seashore and the New Orleans districts. respectively. The religious services are under the direction of the Presiding Elders of the above named districts These gentlemen this year are Revs J. s. Frazer of the Mobile dis trict, T. L. Millin of the Seashore, and H. c. Davis of the New Orleans.
 The preachers who do the preaching during the meeting are selected by this committee. It is understood that Rev. Dr. Alonzo Monk. Rev. MT. Wray of New Orleans. Rev. Dr. A. L. Andrews of Sel- ma and others will be here and preach during the meeting. Bishop H. c. Nor rfson of New Orleans Is also expected. It is hoped by his numerous friends that the venerable Bishop Keener will also be here. even If he is not able to preach. This honored minister and we'll beloved servant of the church is spending tho summer months In his home at Ocean Springs. near here.
 Among those already here are noted Rev. A. J. Lamar. D. D., from Nashville, formerly from Alabama Rev. J. T. Mor- rts from woodIawn. Rev. J. P. Roberts of Livingston, and. of couse, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lakn of Montgomery. Mir. Lakin has been coming every year for the past quarter of century or more. He and his good wife look after the comfort or the preachers and otherwise contribute to the pleasure of those who attend and to the success of the ST eat religious meeting.
 The sea baths are very fine this year and the balmy breezes are refreshing enough to make a sick man feel we'll. The railroad rates are low and ex- penses here are very moderate indeed. It is a good place to come and rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

called fer, whjch was forty-eight houfs and beats evsn vne later sched- uie sf forty.fivs hours by six min- utes.
 The best psexsous time for this run was made by the Peacock special in 1s0ss in a. race against death" but the record of tiis train by the per formance consummated today is beat en by. seven hours and fifty-ive min utes. Extraordinary time was made eastward from Dodge City. Kan, where the train arrtvsd thirty five minutes late last night at N:a o'clock. But good roadbed, clear track and expert work bE the engineer and fireman not only enobled Scott to regain his lost time. but to beat his closest and most hopeful calculation by six minutes.
 The train was in excellent condi- ton when 1t arrived save for the coat ing of dust and grime The crew was smiling and happy, although show ing traces of the strain they had un- dergo,e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
TRIAL or HOOKER.
New Ysrk NewspaDer Article fs Nov
 Playing . Part.

NeW NOHk SeWoDoDef AftbcSe D NV"
 Playing . Part.
 Albany, N. Y.. July 1.-The reading of testimony from the HOO page print ed record taken at the Investigation of the Assembly Judiciary Committee was resumed when the joint legisla- tive session fsconvened today to con- sider the charges against Justice W. B. Hooker. 1t h expected that the reading of the printed testimony will be concluded today and that the exam ination of witnesses for the defense will begin tomorrow.
 During the proceedings John B. Stanchfield. of Justice Rockers coun- sel, called attention to an article pulp lished this morning in New York newspaper declaring that powereful po- Hticaf influences and poodle" were being used at the capital to accomplish the acquittal of Justice Hooker. MT. Stanchfield condemned the statement in strong terms and declared that all Jus tfce Hooker asked for was fair play.
 Senator Raines stated that diligert inquiry had failed to elicit the name of the writer of the article. Upon his motion a subpoena was ordered issued to compel the attendance forthwith Of the editor of the paper to give testi- nony as to the origin of the charges and the writer of the article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS
ONB CT THER AND A EFFECTIVE
 KILLED IN BATTLE,
The Other Robber Was Fatally wound cd and VIII Die-Were Puf- sued fUV F1Ofafng UD
 Trayelang Men.

Winfield, Kas., July 1z.-C. s. Cal houn of Kansas City. an Atchfson, To- peka and Santa Fe Railway detective. was shot and instantly killed at Cedar vale early today by two outlaws, who were shot down later by posse Of citisens at Hewins. seven miles from Cedarvale, close to the Oklahoma State lire. One of the outlaws. Ed Madigan of Ponca City, Ok, was killed instantly by the posse The other. William Chadburn. of this city. was fatally wounded. The outlaws exchanged shots with the posse. During the ex- change J. M. Pope. a merchant, was shot through the foot and a woman named Molone was struck in the leg by a stray bullet.
 Madigan and Chadburn held up and robbed six travelling men at a hotel in Winfield Sunday night. and escaped. At CedaYvale last night Detective Cal houn encountered both men on the street. Not being positive of their Identification, Calhoun secured the city marshal and one of the robbed travel ing men and all three started in car rfage in search of the two men. Early today they drove past the men in a side street. The travelling men iden- tified them and the trio in the carriage were just in the act of making a stand when either Madigan or Chadburn opened fire. Calhoun was shot through the heart and the outlaws made their escape. The marshal and the travelling man, taken by surprise, were unable to fire a single shot in return.
 Calhoun's body was taken to an un- dertaking establishment and the town aroused. The outlaws stole two horses and started for Hewins. While a posse was gathering at Cedarvale word was wired ahead to Hewfns, where the deputy sheriff quickly gathered a score of armed men about him. Within two hours the outlaws rode up to a hard ware store at Hewins, secured rifie and revolver and started out of town on a gaIIop. Just as Madigan and Chadburn were leaving the main streets the posse opened fire from a store. The robbers returned the fire and a lively fusilade ensued. Finally. Madisan fell from his horse. dying al- most instantly. Another bullet soon brought Chadburn to the ground. shot through the bowels. During the ex- change of shots J. M. Pope, a member of the posse. received a slight wound in the foot and a Mrs. Molone, who had been attracted to the scene by the firing. was shot in the leg. Her wound Is not serious.
 Madigan's body was taken to Cedar vale and Chadburn was placed in the hospital, where 1t Is said he cannot live
 Madigan and Chadburn were each 30 years of age Chadburn has served time in the Kansas penitentiary for robbery. Nothing is known of Madi- gan Calhoun was 40 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
CRACK WORK AT EUFAULA. First Annual Shoot of the Gun Clu
 is Opened.

Eufaula. July 12-tSpecial) )-The Eufaula Gun Club opened its first an nual gun shoot today.
 Many crack shots. both professional and amateur, were in attendance.
 Walter Huff carried of the honors of the day by breaking 1Sa out of a pos sible 200. Hall was a close second with 1S2 to his credit, while Anthony and Hightcwer tied for third place with a score of 176.
 The amateur events were headed by H. S. McClesky 0. Americus. Ga. with a score of 1S4 and of 200. G. C.. Vaughan of Selma second with l75 kills, while E. J. Jones of Eufaula was third with 172 to his credit.
 The Dupont Trophy, a beautiful low ing cup, will be presented to the anna teur making the best score in the two days shoot. Many new shooters are expected to enter tomorrow and much interest is being manifested in the outcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
MADE FAST TIME.
Santa Fe Specials Trip from Los An.
 geles to Chicago.

Chicago. July 11.-with every car blackened by a road breaking run from Los Angeles to Chicago, the Walter Scott special on the santa Fe road arrived here at 1l:54 o'clock a. m.. having beaten all previous records by hours as we'll as bettering the spe- ciars trains own exacting schedule.
 Consisting of a baggage car. diner. and private living car the train which left Los Angeles at p. m, Sunday came into the Polk Street station to- day almost at top speed, having made the run. 2.265 miles. In forty-four hours and fifty-six minutes. This is a trifie over twelve hours faster than the time of the regular Santa Fe lim- tied, it is three hours and four min- utes faster than the original contrAet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Trxfnx Allegea Briber.

Troy. Mo, July 12.-A number of witnesses for the State testified today in the trial of T. Edward Albright, former member of the St. Louis House of Delegates. charged with bribery. and 1t is expected the State will close tomorrow and the side of the defense will be heard.
 Several clashes between Circuit At torney Sager and Attorney Rowe for the defense occurred today and 1t was necessary for the court to restore or der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Electric lighted dining cars are on ualna and { between Birmingham and New or- iaans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains to 3 between Montgomery anu Meanwhile. Service O Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseat' free) operated on trains l and | between .,nc,pnati and New Orleans. High pack ssat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville ss N.w orissns
 Train No. carries through Pallmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleana Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montsomery. through tourist sleepers to San Francisco orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. 3 carries through Puilmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at 3:3o p. m. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
To Tunpe, Under Boat.

Paris. July 11.-The Ministry of Ma rine today received a dispatch from Bi- zerta, Tunis. announcing the divers are seeking to make tunnel under the submarine boat Farfadet. which still lies deeply embedded In the mud bot tom of the harbor, in the hope that they will thereby be able to csss haws- CTS under her and raise hes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
SPECIAL RATES via
 l.. & M.

TORONTO, CANADA. and return. .$29. 10 Account the International Sunday school Convention. tickets will be sold June 1s. 20. fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. Tick cts may be extended to August z5 by pay inG fee of $1. co. Delegates and Their friends will leave Montgomery in special cars at s:3s p. m. June 20.
 DENVER, COLORADO, and return. .$35. 90 Accoulr International Epworth League Convention. tickets will be sold June 2s to July. inclusive, limited July 14, An ex- . by depositing tickets and paying fec oe 50 cents. Delegates and their friends will and through sIeepers will be operated from Birmingham. L. & N. designated Official PORTLAND. OREGON. and return
 (diverse routes) .... .... ... .S67 50 tions, etc, call on or writs.
 s. T. Suratt, U. T. A. Montgomery, Ala. R. c. Peirce, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala. P Sid Jones D. P. A. Birmingham, Ala
 tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans
 and Southern Pacific.
 from New Orleans to New York and Cinctn Hnatt and Jacksonvills to St. Louis, makinr
 connection at Nashville with through sIeep- CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman |sleepers from New Orleans to New York and sleep.r Montgomery to St. Louis with out change. All through trains make close conneotion lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. south, East and West rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents 1. q N. R. R. write or call on P sfd Jonea Dist. Pass Agent. and R u Peirce, Trav. Pass Agent. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

OuR exDert h making the finest ar- ticle of Ginger Ale and Soda Water ever offered In this city. Call 753 and sBaer tws-Aosen assorted case. Any- whexs 1M she city fer co cents. Quick delivery ouR speciality. Hoberts0n- Stnart Dsttling Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
For Feeble Children

HORsrORDy ACID PHOSPHATE
 A pleasant tasting. effective tonic for sickIy. fretty or feeble children with weak digestion. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
MOBILE & OHIO R. R. n,y ss,r.NE rRil RATES 10 DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route

south Ga. state League Conference.
 Special through sleeping cars will leave Montsomsry via M. 4 0. at 1l:to a. m; July shanssl sSa tShhR Reuts going: M & O. to St Louis. z. < A. Ky. to Kansas City. uniSn Pacific so Kansas City C. & A to St Louis. NJ. & O E Ts Tssurn and 'rP Pueblo is maaa aSa ssnnovers are allowed. Numerous side trips 10 points of interest at low rates Visitors eisi ettention will be given ladies by Mr. and Mrs M W. Howard of Columbus. Ca. who will look after the comfort Of the
 For further particulars address M; v. Howard Columbus, Ga. or F. & Hay. & E. D. A.. Montgomery. Ala v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
PEOPLE
 AND THEIR TROUBLES

Old People have more of the pains, aches and discomforts of life than do the young. This is perfectly natural, be- cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor their powers of resistance so great, and troubles that younger, healthy constitu- tion could resist often aff1ict them.
 During the civil war contracted Ca- tarrh and suffered with it's effects for and doctors, but with no good result. One day I found one of your. pamphlet ts and read 1t carefully. decided g. g. 8. was the medicine was in need of and began it's use at once. Ny health was years, had most of the pains and all. ments incident to that time of life; but after taking this great remedy tor awhile began to improve and soon found my self strong, we'll man; am now more good, because I take an occasional bottle of g. 8. S.. Nothing canals 1t as tonic and blood purifier, and recommend 1t to those needing such . medicine;
 Fordyce, Ark. l.. 8. LOCKH1DGE.
 Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights, hckle appetites, etc., are not imaginary with old people, as is sometimes thought. They need medicine that will supply their blood with its lost vigor and build up and strengthen their constitutions. S. s. s. is the ideal remedy for Old Peo- pie. It is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and does not injure the system in the least as do those medicines containing mineral ingredients. s. s. s. is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Eastern
 Summer Resorts
 VIA. The Southern Railway

The Southern Railway takes pleas. urs in advising that Tourist Rates are now on to the various Summer Resorts Of New York. New Jersey. Rhode 1s- land, Massachusetts. Vermont. Maine and tho Canadian provinces.
 Rates apply all rail with desirable routinEevia Washington and New York CT via Ohio River points. The princi- pal resorts of New England reached via the Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

or all po1sons and relieving old age of its discomforts by supplying a TO- b u s t, healthy constitution. It is the greatest
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
HundleY..Carter

Miss Laura Lee Garter, daugh-
ter Of Nh. and Mrs. Robert 'E.Car'
ter of Newport News, formerly OF
Lexington, was married Tuesday
evening, October 18th, to Mr.
Maury Hundley of Newport News
The ceremony took place in the
Newport News Baptist church in
the presence of large crowd.
The officiating ministers were Rev
T. T. Hunley Of Norfolk, brother
of the groom, and Rev. DR.. j. W.
Porter, the brides pastor.
The bride, wearing a lovely gown
of white bretonne over taffeta and
carrying bride roses and lilies OF
the valley, entered the church with
her father, who gave her away,
She was attended by her maid oil
honor and five bridesmaids.
After an extended bridal trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hundley will make
their home in Newport News,
where Mr.. Hundley holds the posi-
ton as local agent for the Nor
folk and Western railway con-
pany.
The bride is we'll remembered in
Lexington as an attractive young
ladv.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
Death of Mrs, e. H. Rowe

Mrs. e. H. Rowe died last Wed l.
nesday night, October 18th, at
the Southern Seminary, Buena
Vista, after an illness of several
months from a complication Of
diseases. The remains were taken
to Bowling Green, Va, for inter
ment, the funeral taking place
Friday from the Bowling Green
Methodist church. Her husband
and several children survive.
Mrs.. Rowe was before marriage
q Miss Winslow Of Massachusetts,,
She was a woman of many Christ
ian graces and was held in high
esteem in Buena Vista, where her
husband is president Of the South
ern Seminary, female school for.
msrIy conducted ct Bowling Green.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
A Wonderful Saving

The largest Methodist church in
Georgia, used 80 GALLONS of L. &. NJ,
mixed with "a gallons of oil, thus max
ing paint cost about &1.90 per gallon:
They calculated to use 100 gallons OF
other paint. Saved about $4,000, and
also got big donation OF L. y ID.
Dealers gladly sell L. y NJ, because
their customers call for it, and say
they used 1t ~, ID and even 30 years
ago.
Don't pay $1.5S gallon for linseed
oil, which you do In ready-for-use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon. and mix it with L. d
NJ, Paint. 1t makes psiut cost about
1920 per gallon. Sold by MoCrum
Drug Co., Lexington, and H. L.
Gilkeson, Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
Harris..PoWer

Saturdays Richmond Times
Dispatch published the announce
ment of the approaching marriage
of. Mr.. Walter Edward Harris, son
of Rev. John H. Harris Of near
Natural Bridge, as follows;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Power
have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Emma,
to Mr.. Walter Edward Harris, the
wedding to take place Tuesday
afternoon, November 18th, at 8
O'Clock, in "BallY-more," Charles
ton.on- Kanawha, W. Va.
A reception will be given from
halt-past 8 to half-past B O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will be at
home after January Is, 1906, in
No. 1901 Eighteenth Street, NV,
Washington, D. G.
The announcement is Of special
interest in Richmond, where Mr..
Harris was a well known and pop
ulsr journalist for many years,
being at one time city editor Of
the Richmond Dispatch. After
the consolidation of that paper
with The Times he became
the Washington correspondent OF
The Times-Dispatch, with head
quarters in the national capital
His many friends here are full OF
congratulations and good wishes
for his future happiness.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
President Bows to Cadets

Richmond News Leader, 10
just as the President was passing
Ninth street from the executive
mansion he saw a number of ladies
leaning from one of the windows
Of St. Paul's church and looked up
at them and bowed repeatedly
Mr.. Roosevelt next bowed to the
cadets of the Virginia Institute
and seemed greatly pleased with
the showing the Virginia Military
school made. Just at this junct-
ion Governor Montague pointed to
the statue of Henry Clay and the
president againraised his hat.
Senators Martin and Daniel
bowed repeatedly as they passed
the cadets, who stood at present
arms as the procession went down
Ninth street to the speakers
stand.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-25
bethany LutheranlC hureh

Elsewhere in our columns today
will be found full and most excel.
lent reports Of the proceedings OF
the Lutheran Conference held last
week at Bethany Lutheran church
of near Alone, and of the dedica'
ton of the new church, which
stands as q monument to the de-
votion and literally of pastor and
people of that community. These
reports werefurnished by the &C.
complished and painstaking secre'
tary of the Conference, Rev. 7.
Won A. Riser of Waynesboro, Va,
and will be read with interest by
the large constituency of Bethany
church. The editor of THE
GAZETTE takes this opportunity OF
thanking Mr.. Riser for his kind
NJ ss and promptness In furnish
ing the articles for our readers.