davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
BURIED IN UNroNTowN.
Remains of Mir. O'suIIivnn Carried Ther
 From Hirmlnghnm

Remains of Mfr. O'suIIivnn Carried There
 From Birmingham.
 Uniontown. July 24--(Special )--Thc remains of W. R. O'Sullivan, who died Sunday morning fin Birmingham from injuries received by a fall from an electric car Thursday night, arrived here on the noon train Monday, and were buried in the Episcopal cemetery at 5 o'clock with Masonic honors MT O'Supllivan was a prominent cotton buyer and business man, and master of the Masonic Lodge. He was popu- lar with all who knew him and his sudden death was shock to this com- muity.
 He went to Birmingham Tuesday to meet his wife and little girl. who had been spending several weeks in St Louis He and his family were visit ing his sister near Birmingham and the accident occurred just three or four doors from her house.
 The home of R. H. Ware. a leading stunned by fire today. The fire caught and few minutes after 1t was rfscov- cred. the whole roof was mass of Slannes
 Saturday night Eugene Fagin. a fe- gro fireman at the ice factory, became consumed with, Jealousy over the att tentions of another negro Brit Staton. to hls wife from whom he had been separated for two years. waylaid tho couple on their way out of the city and fired three shots at Brit without effect Britt drew his pistol and fired one shot which broke Fagin's arm. The latter beat retreat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
HEAVY RAINS CONTINUE.
Great Damage Has Been Done Crops
 i'm Shelby County.

Great Damage Has Been Done Crops i'm Shelby County. columbiana, July 34.--(speciaL )--
 There was heavy rainfall here yes terday and last night. attended by con siderable wind. The cloud came from the northwest. and from its appear ance a heavy storm ragged near here. The rains continue in this section and much of the farm lands are overfiowed, and so damaged, that if the rain would cease the land in many places would not be dry enough to work in two or three weeks.
 Two of the heaviest rains of the sea- son fell in the -Four Mile" settlement Sunday. one in the morning about 5 o'clock. and the other late in the after noon. They both approached cloud bursts The roar of the rain as 1t fell in perfect torrents, was heard for miles around, and beyond where the rain reached.
 Rev. Prof. Mccartha of the Troy Normal College preached at the Meth odist Church Sunday night. He was advertised to deliver an address in the high school auditorium last night, but on account of the inclemency of the weather the crowd was so small he only made a short and informal talk He has made good impression for his school on the people of this city.
 Quite a number of the Masons from this city went to Calera yesterday to attend the Masonic Conference, which convened there last night
 Miss Jamie Foster of Tuscaloosa is visiting her friend. Miss Carolyn Rowe. on East College Street.
 Hon. Cecil Browne of Talladega, att torney and one of the directors of the A. B. & A. Railroad. was in the city again the latter part of the week, and reported that the road was finally To- cated through Shelby County taking the route described in The Advertiser recently, with the exception that. 1t passes a mile and half south of Vine- coat, instead of through the town.
 The Democratic County Executive Committee Is called to meet in Colun- biana next Tuesday. July 31.
 Mrs. T. G. Nelson and children of Bir- mingham are visiting the city, the guests of Mrs. H. S. Nelson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
AT AUBURN
EouRT HsEssION or THE SUMMER
 SCHOOL IS OPENED.
Representatives From Three states and Thirteen Counties Are Present the First Day--WeleOmed By PresidtBs
 Thnch.

Auburn. July 24--(speciai.) ),.-The | fourth sessi onof the Farmers Sum mer School opened yesterday afternoon under most favorable auspices, repre- sentatives from three States and thir- teen counties being present on the first day.
 The welcome address was delivered hy President Thach in his usual inter- esting and impressive manner In his address he sketched the necessity of scientific ed1cation for the farming people of Alabama. Ninety per cent fthe people of Alabama. he said. gain ed their Livelihood from the soil, and intelligence and more organized scientific thought and training for the manipulation of the forces of nature
 The progress here depends, like tha. in the engineering and manufacturing interests, upon educated intelligence. He made a strong plea for the common schools of the State and the advance ment of the scientific and technical agriculture. After the Presidents ad- dress. pr. Cary addressed the farmers, end then all went to the station for some laboratory work.
 Today's program was as follows:
 to 9--J. F. Duggar-oats.
 9 to 10-Prof. Mcquirre-canta- loupes
 10 to 11-R. S. Mackintosh--Peaches snd Pecann
 gers.
 l2 to 1--Dinner
 l to 2-G. Campbell Brown--Horses.
 2 to SD. T. Gray-Beef Cattle.
 8 to 4-M C. Floyd-Cement tile and cement posts.
 to s-Demonstration at the farm or cement posts and tile, and judging beef cattle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
WILL HOLD PRIMARY
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
Conway and Aidrich Referred to As Probable Candidates for the Nom- fnaffon for Governor---Ref-
 erees in Control.

Birmingham. July 2l.-fspeciaL)-- At well attended meeting of the Re publican State Executive Committee, J O. Thompson, Chairman, presiding. res olutions were adopted today providing for primaries In the different counties or the State at date to be selected bs a Committee to be appointed by ths Chairman. to nominate a State ticket The primary will be held between Sep tember 15 and 24 and everybody, nc matter what party afi7iiatfon there may have been. if a pledge Is taken to support nominee of the primary, the voter will be invited to participate in the primary. This will be the first primary ever held by Republicans in Alabama
 The meeting was far from being a harmonious one. W. F. Aidrich of Aid rich. and Dr. J. w. Hughes, formerly postmaster in Birmingham. made strong speeches against the primary plan and advocated the convention. In his address, calling the meeting to or- der, Chairman Thompson recommended that the primary plan be adopted for nominating State ticket. The fight began when the matter of convention
 Oscar R. Hundley of Huntsville of- fered an amendment to the resolutions on convention providing for the pri- mary plan. The resolutions also en- dorsed the national administration as we'll as the State administration of the party. Messrs. Aldrich and Hughes wanted a division of the matters, the endorsement of the administrations and the primary plan. After consider able wrangling the amendment offered by Mir. Hundiey was adopted on vote of 25 to S.
 F. F. Conway of Mobile and W. F. Aldrtch were referred to during the meeting of the Executive Committee as probable candidates for Governor on the Republican ticket. No one definite " was endorsed or even mentioned for the various offices.
 A conference was held in the citv by number of Republicans and protests were made in regard to anything but convention The meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee today showed that the State administration of the party was In full control of the organization. TWO vacancies on the Committee were niled with but little trouble
 Pope M. Long, who was Chairman of the Campaign Committee a year ago, made his report to the Executive Com mittee, showing that the total receipts amounted to $2.520.s0 and the disburse- ments amounted to $2.50e50, leaving a balance of $t0.S0. The Committee re- turned thanks to Mir. Long.
 The argument of those who fought the primary plan in the Executive Committee was that some eight or ten thousand dollars will be expended in holding the primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
ARRESTED IN MADISON.
Tom Jones Believed to Be Wanted for
 Murder i'm MnrshnIl


 Huntsville. July 24-tSpecial.) )--Tht police here have arrested Tom Jones. q white man. and are holding him fol Identification by the Marshall County authorities who want him for murder Jones has been here several days and when arrested was a boarder at the home of the marshal of Dallas Village Jones Is suspected of being the man who killed a man named Watt Watt was shot while lying in bed, his as- sassin using shot gun
 Chief Engineer Brown1ee of the Nashville < Huntsville Railroad Com pany. came to Huntsville yesterday to make arrangements for a final survey of the line from Huntsville to Nash vile He is making up party of sur veyors and helpers here and expects to get in the Held at once.
 The survivors of Captain Frank B. Gurley's troop of the 4th Alabama Cavalry. which belonged in General Forrest's cavalry division, are enjoy ing their annual reunion as the guest of their old commander at worthan's Mill Veterans from several States are there
 A white man named Boggsley fell asleep on the track of the Southern Railroad near Madison and was killed by train. No Particulars are known here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
cOLoRED EvANGEIIzATIoN
Presbyterian Committee Holds Meet
 ing In Birmfnghanl.


 Birmingham. July 24-(Special.)- The Colored Evangelical Committee of the Southern Presbyterian Church. held meeting here today and transacted som important business including the appointment of a committee to attend the Synod of South Carolina. and ad- wise and make efforts to arrange a re- moval of the Ferguson-Williams Acad- emy from Ahbeville, S. C.. to Tusca- loosa. Ala. The academy has an att tendance fo 200 pupils.
 The Evangeiization committee has considerable pronertv at the StilIman Tnstitue. Tuscaloosa. and the academy could be placed there without much inconvenience It is intended to make effort to move the academy by the fall of 1907. Charles A Tiilman, of Bir- Dingham, was elected to a vacancy on the executive committed
 A committee composed of John Fl. Miller and Rev pr. StaEg was named and instructed to make a proper in- vestment of the $5,000 left in a legacy of Dr. West of St Louis. Mo A com mitte composed of Rev. Dr. stagg. John 1T. Miller and Rev. J. c. Snedecor, l., l. D., was appointed to raise S10, 900 with which to secure necessary enlarge ment of the institute at Tuscaloosa. The work of the committee as a whole, has been good. the colored people re- ceiving much benefit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Demand For
 Clean Food.
One American Product Everybody
 Knows is Pure and Clean.

One American Product Everybody
 Knows is Pure and Clean.
 Clean food to eat and drink is as desirable as pure food. Unclean food can never be healthfdI--nefther enioy- able. Nothing can so quickly steal away ones appetite or destroy the en- 1oyment of a pleasure--be 1t eating or drihking--as the mere thought. pet haps 1t Is not clean. Tn these days of much agitation as to clean and unciean food we are often at loss what to eat and drink. There is sense of dis- trust of what is set before us. eIs it clean?" That is the question we ask ourselves and its very asking turns us away.
 It is the method of ahandIings in the manufacture of a food product that makes 1t clean or not clean. Pabst beer is not handled" It is manu- factured from the purest materials by the most serupulously clean machinery by the exclusive Pabst method of brewing. which is most exaeting in it's cleanliness. q.
 Pabst beer is a clean. wholesome food and the Pabst brewery is model of cleanliness. No other food factory In the world can show such a record of cleanliness in the process of manu- lecture as the mammoth Pabst brew cry, where the famous Pabst Blue Rib bon Beer is made and bottled, From brew to bottle or keg Pabst beer is never touched by human hands; It never enters tube. pipe or storage tank that has not been perfectly sterilized beforehand and, in fact, in its entire process of manufacture it hever comes In contact with anything but sterilized utensils and pure filtered air.
 When you pour out a glass of Pabst Blue Sibbon Beer you know you have food that is clean and pure and wholesome. You will not distrust it You will not ask "Is 1t cleanr'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
LOW RATES Via L. and N.

CHAUTAUGA LAKE, N. Y., and RE- Turn, $2S.00. Tickets on sale July 5th and 26th. Limited for return August 7th and 2ath. PORTLAND, ORE., and RETURN
 Sy2.6o. Tickets on sale June 17th to 21st. Limited sixty days. DENVER, COLO, AND RETURN
 $35.3O. Tickets on sale July 9th to 14th Limited to August 2srd. OMAHA, NEB., AN DRETURa
 $50 -3S. Tickets on sale July 3, 10. Il and 18th.
 Extended limit August 18th. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, and RE-
 TURN S04.00 LOS ANGELES, GAIL, and Return
 s64.0O. Tickets on sale June 24th to July 9th Limited September 18th. For further information. call on or write
 c. |. WOLF. T. p A., Montgomery, Ala. Union Station. Phone s54.
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
NEGRO GOT AWAY.
Black Entered Room Occupied By Two
 EtrIa

dsIrIs,
 Ozark, July 4-(SpeciaL)--A brutal assault was attempted on the twelve and fourteen year old daughters of 2. T. Parrish. who lives at Edwin in the northwest corner of Henry county. by a negro Wednesday night Of last week. They sleep in room apart from the family At II o'clock the oldest girl felt some one hold of her hand and hovering over her. She made her eS- cane and alrmed the fanny, They rushed into the room with light and the negro was seen to jun through the window
 A large number of citizens gathered, looked for tracks and attempted to fol- low. but the villain made his escape In the darkness. The search was kept m all Thursday. but with nothing def Ihitely accomplished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Hot weather Trips
Central Of Georgia Railway. Summer Excursion THclkeeN,


 To the Seashore. Mountain Id =, Resorts in the North. tn md Inst A sail to New York. Boston, Balti. more. Philat elphia and points in the East via Savannah and ste- s-4hip lines Is to be consider a' this season. Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pon ticket offices. For rates, sched- ules. etc, apply to any agent or rep resentative of the -atral of Georgia Railway.
 s. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent. R. C. Brookes. Commercial Agent. Com meree Street. Montgomery. Ala
 sumo wed fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

day near Twenty-efghth street, ad- Jcurned this morning until the first of the month. It Is intimated that a decision will be reached showing that the man was killed by being struck by rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
struck By q Train.

Birmingham. July 24-(Specia1 )-- James eBardman. white man, was struck by a passenger train on the Frisco road this afternoon at West Highlands near Enon Ridge. His in- iuries. it Is thought. will prove fatal. as he received internal bruises besides heinz badly injured externally. He was taken to the St Vincent hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
A--a..ah Enr RobhIng MaII.

Eutaw, July 24-(Special )--Ed. Man lev. young negro who has been a mail carrier between the post otiice and de- not was arrested this morning, on a charge of rifling a mail sack. It Is charged that he cut open sack which had been entrusted to him to carry to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
SUMMER BxcuRsIoN RATES.

On sale Daily to all Summer Resorts. via, Atlantic Coast Line. For rates communicate with
 E. NJ. North. D. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
DIXIE COAL Write delivered prices load lots We agents DIXIE COAL CO.
 II8 N Perry Street

the depot and abstracted several iet- ters therefrom. He will be carried to Birmingham tomorrow morning for a preliminary hearing befor Ceommis- sioner Watts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
No Verdict Yet.

Birmingham. July 2i-(Speciaf )- The coroner's jury tnvestiRatine the cause of death of Thomas Eagin. who was found dead on the tracks in the Louisville and Nashville yards yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds, jew siry, guns and pistols. don't worry your friends when in need of small loan some Montgomery Loan Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought, sold
 and exchanged. Montgomery Safe and Lock Co, c. J. Thrasher. President. 22l Com mercs. --i0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-Send your work to us for sat- iafactory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co. 'rhone S67. Montgomery. Ala --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
MIscELI.ANpoUs,


 rARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephonins Miss Martin. gomery Infirmary Wed-fri-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
MEDICAL.

 CONFINEMENT Patients taken. babies car ed for and adopted. Address "Obstetrics 90 Windsor Street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

FOR sALE-One hundred and eighty acres of land well improved seven miles from city on one of the many fine roads leading into the city Land adjoining will bring any day $50. % per acre. will sell for a great deal less. as I bought it cheap and will sell at a bargain. If you mean busi- ness address P. O. Box 424 Montgomery, Ala -1l-14t
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-01
Woman Officials In Wyomino,

Laramie, Wyo.-In the election in AL.
bany county the people were quite gen
erous in the matter of giving Offices to
women. Mrs. Emma Howell Knight
was reelected county superintendent
of schools, receiving 1857 votes to 1872
for her Democratic opponent, also a
woman. Mrs. M. A. Garrett was re.
elected justice of the peace in Garrett
precinct without opposition from the
Democratic party, and Eva J. Bell was
elected justice of the peace in Noun
tain Home precinct without opposition.
Mrs. G. Burnett was defeated by G..
H. Dressler in the Little Medicine pre-
cinct for Justice, and Carrie Nation.
who is not resident of this state, re-
ceiyod one vote for justice in the Key
stone precinct. Mayor-elect C. D.
spaldtng of this place has been asked
10 appoint woman as city treasurer,
the application having been formally
filed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-01
In the Show Business.

It seems strange and not altogeth.
or pleasing. that the United States
government as represented in the
navy department. should be obliged to
go into the show business to encour-
age enlistments. comments the
Youths Companion. The latest and
most successful scheme is the moving
picture machine which shows the life
OF the bluejacket on shipboard, and
some of 1t on land. The advertising
value Of the plan lies in the readiness
and completeness by which it enables
the recruiting officers to give appli.
cants an accurate idea of their duties
and pleasures. 1t is especially eff
cacious In the west, where less is
known about life at sea- A recruit
ing party in Nebraska lately displayed
tho moving pictures to a crowd OF
$4,000 people.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-01

past experience, Colonel John would
from time to time feel considerable un-
easiness whenever his mind reverted
to the female spy.
When he stepped out of the house
he found the faithful sergeant by the
door.
ITO the horses, sergeant" was the
order.
These had been left not far away
Mollie and her attendant dusky
guard would have had possibly ten
minutes start.
Still, they could probably overtake
the Granger vehicle before 1t had
traversed more than half of the road
leading to Lyndhurst.
The squire had once been proud of
his housekeeping horses.
This was early in the war
The needs of the Confederate cav
airy service had caused many a levy
to be made-indeed, a drag.net had
been used to scrape in every decent
animal in the South.
So the squires fine carrage-horses
had long since been offered on the
altar of patriotism and for the last
year or so he had been content to plod
along behind couple of antiquated
animals that filled his breast with
scorn.
Colonel John knew all his.
He was not apprehensive, therefore,
with regard to the vehicle reaching
Lyndhurst before them, with only ten
minutes start.
Once mounted, they galloped along
Peach Tree avenue heading for the
outskirts.
The border OF the city was reached.
Beyond lay the road leading to Lynd-
hurst.
All was peaceful around them, and
yet mighty army lay sleeping in and
about Atlanta-the army destined TO
carry terror and dismay while march
ing through Georgia.
Far away on the distant hills could
be seen twinkling camp-fires of an
other host.
Johnston and his heroes in gray,
watching and waiting for a chance to
pounce upon the Federals at some
time when they could be caught nap
ping.
Several times the colonel turned in
his saddle and swept his eyes over the
spectacle.
Once. when they were halted by an
outlying picket the colonel drew in
his horse, and after giving the coun.
tersign, leaned over to ask II q vehicle
had gone on before them.
The soldier replied In the afirma-
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-01
sWARPEN EDWARDS
02B6zZD &S ~ SQz7GS SZz1

John, you humiliate me more and
more. Then you forgive my share in
this vile plot?" she asked, with tears
in her eyes.
Freely and fully" he replied.
AS he started for the door he en-.
countered the vindictive woman who
had plotted SO desperately for his
overthrow.
One glance into his face revealed to
her the fact that he knew all.
She ground her teeth in rage.
you have escaped me again, John
Ridgeway, but don't flatter yourself
this is the end. shall live to see you
suffer worse than l have endured" +"
she said, bitterly.
You are a foolish woman, Belle.
Why not forget the past and live only
in the present. There is enough work
for patriotic daughters of the South
to do without brooding over their own
private imaginary injuries. l wish you
no i'll, but remember, the next time
you endeavor to come between Nollie
Granger and myself l may not be so
forgiving."
She was not at all cowed.
Il will never cease to be a thorn in
your side" she hissed, venomously.
Il hope we will never meet again,
Belle" he said, as he passed from the
house.
Nor did they.
This desperate woman, who did not
hesitate to risk her life for the lost
cause, was given a dangerous mission
few days later.
She was never heard of again.
No one knew what became of her,
but the last seen of her was near a
great dismal swamp which in avoid
ing the camp of the enemy, she may
have attempted to pass through. only
to get lost and miserably perish.
With all her faults, and they were
many, she at least loved her country
more than her own life, which she
freely gave as sacrifice in the en-
deavor to assist the rapidly waning
star of the sinking Confederacy.
Knowing her vindictive nature from
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-01
OarinQ Of the Past.

The criminal industry OF holding up
and robbing railroad trains has Ian
guished Of late but an instance is re-
ported from Gallup, N. NJ, where the
robbers secured several hundred dol.
lars from passengers. This is small
business compared with the daring
deeds Of the past. when the brigands
have often made OF with the contents
OF an express car. sometimes run
ming up into the thousands OF dollars.
But train-robbing has become peril
GUS since the companies have taken
vigorous steps to prevent. On some
lines there Is q well-organzed staff,
every person being a dead shot and
a skilled rough rider kept ready to
start In instant pursuit of a band of
robbers. and generally the miscreants
are caught The practical certainty
of adequate punishment robs the bust
ness Of its old-tme charm and ro-
nance
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-01
Street Car Riot In Canada.

Hamilton, Ont.-Never In Hamil-
tons history were such scenes Of dis
order and lawlessness seen as were
enacted in the principal streets Of the
city Saturday night Scores Of rioters,
sympathizers with the striking street
car men, felt the weight of policemen's
night sticks and the keen edge of the
soldiers swords in conflicts on James
and King streets. At a late hour street
cars were running at intervals under
heavy guards, but they did not carry
passengers, and continued to be the
targets for fusillades of stones and
bricks from side streets and alleyways.
Drastic as were the measures taken by
the authorities, it was plain that the
mob spirit had not been broken.