davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
Royal Baking Powder is made of pure crystal cream of tartar and is beyond all question as to wholesomeness and strength. The most eco nomical to use.

per, made it's appearance here yester- day after a suspension of several months. The paper is published by The Herald Company and J. W. Roberts is manager. The Herald will be Demo- cratic in politics.
 Robert D. Eager, a merchant of Ha- leyville, winston County, filed a volun- tary bankruptcy petition in the United states Court here yesterday. His lia- bilities according to the schedule are s5.619 and his assets are nothing. Chat tanooga jobbing houses are creditors of the bankrupt to the extent of more than s2,000 and the balance of indebt- edness is distributed over wide sec ton.
 Robert c. Bibb, agent for the south ern Railroad in this city. has offered his resignation to the company and will leave when his successor takes charge
 Two literary societies have been or ganized by the students of the Conder School and debates will be held on every Friday afternoon. One society has elected John Thompson president and the other has elected Richard Hertzler. Names have not yet been chosen for the organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
NEW METHopIsT cHuRcH.
House of Worship at Greenville Used For fhe First Time.

House of Worship at Greenvflle Used
 For the First Time.
 Greenville. Jan. 29.--(Speciai. )--The elegant new Methodist church was used yesterday. and the first service there will be long remembered by the very large crowd that packed the au- ditorium from pulpit to doors. Some late corners were unable to get seats every available space being used. It was a great occasion for the mem bers of the church and all feel grate- fuf for this beautiful house of wor- ship.
 It is modern in every appointment, with inclined floor. circular pews, fur mace heat, electric lights. elegant me- morial windows, and two beautiful windows contributed by the Epworth League and Sunday School. The or gan gallery is separated from the preachers stand in front by mahog- any balustrade surmounted. by a brass rod. The wood work throughout is of mahogany. A splendid pipe organ will be placed next month. contribution of the ladies who compose the church society.
 The superb music rendered yester- day under the direction of Mrs. J. H, Dunklln, organist, was as follows: Or- gan prelude, Raffe, Voluntary by choir, Great and Marvellous" from Farmers Mass B flat; Hymns 576 and 566; Offeratory, Prayer of the Wan derer," Condo, Mesdames w. J. and R. A. Zealand; Closing Anthem, Short Festival Te Deum, Geibel, Mesdames Beeland. Lee and Knight, Rev. J. P. Hamilton.
 Miss Lois Dunklin, of this city, and J. Harris Maxwell, of Lockhart, were married yesterday at Lockhart, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Corry, where the bride had been visiting sew eral days. The marriage was set for July, but Mir. Maxwell induced his fiance to agree to an earlier date The brides father, w. T. Dunklin, two sisters, Miss Madge Dunklin and Mrs c. H. Scott, of Mobile, and Miss Genie Powell went down for the wedding which took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Scale off ciating. The bride is @ sister of Mrs D, D. Metcalf, of Montgomery, and the groom's parents were former. residents large circle of relatives and friends here. The groom Is a grandson oi Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Corry, and has often visited them.
 The adjourned term of the fall cir cult court convened today at noon Judge Miller, of Camden, presiding The principal case to come up is that of the State versus Daniel Stallings accused of the murder of Radford Buckhaults about eighteen months ago Judge Miller takes the place of Judge Richardson. the two exchanging courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
COUNTRY CLUB GERMAN.

The members of the Country Club gave one of those delightful informal hops on Saturday evening when the following members and their guests enjoyed the occasion:
 Mrs. J. T. Roberts, Mir and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. J. M. de Cottes, Mir and Mrs B. L. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Edward Burton, MT. and Mrs. Sidney smith of Birmingham.
 Misses Mary Kirkpatrick. Caroline Hannon, Lucie Richardson, Frankie Jones McKinnon of Selma, Roberta Roberts, Alabama King Of Birmins- ham. Alice Graham of Birmingham, Thweatt of New York, Katherine Jelks' Carrie Berry of Prattvilie, Mildred kel- Ter. Josie Norwood. Lucille Lahey, Au- gusta Coleman, Fannie Marks, Nerna Marks. Elizabeth Baldwin, Fannie Morris Cloud. Ethel Pelzer Margaret Lahey, Sadie Wyman Et1e May Wag- ner, May Tyson, Eleanor Weems.
 Messrs r. T. Sayre, A. L. Tyson A. p. Tyson. Jr., ". J.. Conniff. B. Camp hell. O. Williamson, l.. W. Tyson, James Fl, Hardaway, Harry Connin' Walter Pickett. B. Fuller. w. L. Martin Jr'' Allen Northngton, Robert D. Hunter Jr.. w. T. Warren of New York; C. W stewart, Alex Rutledge, Jr' G. M' Marks. Jr., Theodore Bethea. H. E. Sel- bels, w. T. Seibels. Joseph Holt, Macy Burton. Hathwanger, Frank McPherson Noble Billing. Morris Baldwin, Alex Hannon. J. N Baker, Con. Laslie Edward Watts. A. N. Catrevis, William Cobb or TuskeRee. Warren Hall, Watson of Birmingham. Elmore Higgins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
THE NEWS OF CAMDEN.
wilcox Town Now Has a Street Fail
 On Its Hand.

wilcox Town Now Has a Street Fair
 On Its Hand.
 Camden, Jan. 29-(speciaL)--A street fair began here today and will last until February 3.
 The quarterly conference of the Camden circuit was held here last Sat urday and Sunday, presided over by the Rev. Charles Rush, F. D. All the churches were represented with the exception of Oak Lawn.
 A. & Katzenburg has sold his resi- dence in Camden to w. R. Afford. MT. Katzenburg will move to Selma about February 10. where he will in future reside.
 County court adjourned last week after a three days session, and after having disposed of a great deal of bus mess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
CorteIyou Sends Mreaths

Canton, o. Jan. 29.-Among the wreaths sent to the Mckinley tomb to- day on the anniversary Of the birth of the late president, was a handsome one from Postmaster General Cortelyou. His remembrance of hIs former chef was large wreath of pink and white carnations, sweet peas and fresias. Carnation day was quiteIy observed today in this city. McKinley's life was revered in the public schools end his favorite flower was freely used ln decorations and on coat lapels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
BURIED IN OZARK.
The Remains of pr. W. l.. Jones Are
 Inferred There.

Inferred There.
 Ozark, Jan. 29.-(Speciai. )--Dr. w. l.. Jones, who died at Ensley Friday evening, was for many years leading physician of Ozark. His remains ar rived here Saturday night, accompa- nied by his wife, daughter and Thomas Jones, of Buffalo. 4Sew York, Willie Jones and Lemwell Jones, of Ensley' his sons.
 The interment took place at the city cemetery Sunday afternoon. J. N. Mosely, N. P. Bowling, pr. F. B. Gull lens; Joseph H. Adams, Mayor Car roll and w L. Andrews were the pail bearers, and Rev. A. J. Cousins. pas for of the Methodist church, conducted the ceremonies. A large concourse or friends followed the remains to the grave.
 The people of Ozark woke up Sat urdav morning to find the ground cov- cred with an inch of snow, something rare in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
DEATH OF DIR. BURKE.
Citizen of Helena, Ark, Expires fn Jacksonville After Long Illness.


 Jacksonville After Long Illness.
 Jacksonville, Jan. 29.--(Special)--- Dr. Noel Burke. of Helena, Ark, died at the Burke residence In this place Saturday after a long illness. His re- mains will be taken to Helena for in- torment. Dr. Burke lost his health something over a year ago, and since then he has been living here with rel atives. He was a practicing physician at Helena and man of large means. He was a member of prominent family of Ireland and most polished and highly educated gentleman. He had been much in Jacksonville the past twenty-five years and was great ly liked by everybody here He was a brother of the late General J. w. Burke. formerly collector of the port of Mobile. Dr. Burke had no imme- diate family and his nearest relatives. the children of General Burke, will probably inherit his fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
nnAnIE-wASHRuRN.

Mr and Mrs. Washburn have issued the following:
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin Mills Wash burn request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Lucille. to Mir. William Whitman Brame. on the evening on Thursday, February IS, at 6 o'clock, Court Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Agnes Curry has gone to sayafr- nah, Ga, to visit her brothers Messrs. Pat and Richard Curry, for two weeks Before her return home she will visit friends in Thomasyille, Ga, and Troy.
 Mir Hugo Noa has been called to Chattanooga on account of the sud- den death of his brother, MT. Ismus Noa, who formerly lived in Montgom- cry.
 MT. and Mrs. I. W. Hill left for Mon tevallo last night where they were called on account of the death of their relative, Mrs. James L. McConaughy. Mrs. Whit Armstrong. of Headiand. Ala, and Miss Mockie Vann, of Abbe- vile, Ala, are the guests of their sis ter, Mrs. H. W. Owens, this week. Miss Mary McKinnon is the guest of Miss Roberta Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

the r-Ammergau production with an explanatory lecture. During inter- mission, Mrs. S. E. washburn and MT. J. J. Pierce entertained the audience with vocal solos. The entertainment will be repeated tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
Wreck on the L & N.

One of the worst wreeks ever to oc- eur in the city on the Louisville and Nashville, happened late yesterday af- track on Tarragona street, and was badly damaged. The engine was going North with a string of about thirty ears, when just as the engine passed over a switch, one of the switchmen threw it. This sent all of the cars on another track. The force of the cars pushed the engine from the track and turned it almost completely around, driving the front portion into the side walk and completely blockading one side of the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
TO REBUILD DEPOT
INIoN STATION AT PENSACOLA
 WILL BE ROMODELLED.
Plans Have Been Prepared And Work VIII Begin At 0nce.--Joseph Yickery Acquitted After Twen-
 ty Months In Jail.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 29.--(Special} Plans for rebuilding the Louisville and Nashville's Union Station nave been received here. and authority mas heen given the local officials to conn mence work upon remodeling ana re- building the structure at once.
 The station. which is at present Tn a most dilapidated condition, will be al most entirely rebuilt. according to the plans which are now on hand. The baggage room. which Is a source or annoyance to passengers, owing to the fact that baggage blocks the passage way to the trains. will be placed at the north end of the building. The ticket office. which now opens into hallway, with no connection whatever with the waiting rooms will be moved further South, and will have windows opening into three waiting rooms, the general waiting room, the ladies walt ing room and the colored waiting room.
 The offices of the local officials on the upper floor will all be renodeled and changed so as to afford more con- venience and room for the occupants. This change was decided upon some months since. but the plans did not meet with the approval of the local officials. so were sent back to the head office at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

It is true that sixty per cent. of the deaths among the Sioux and Yankton Indians now are from tuberculosis. but 1t Is also true that fifty years ago tu- berculosis was unknown among the Indians, and has fastened upon them only since the coming of the white man to Dakota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
Cola storage Plant.

One of the finest cold storage plants fin the South will soon be erected here by the Armour Packing Company. The company has purchased a site at the corner of Garden and Tarragona streets, where big two-story building will be erected, and where all modern equipment for the handling of meats and products of the packing houses, will be installed. The city has been asked to allow the company to run spur track from the main line of the Louisville and Nashville to the new building, and an ordinance to this ef- feet has been introduced in the City Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

Those who have used them say they are the best. That satisfies us and should be proof positive to yOu-DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOsphates. su-tu-f fri-wk. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
so.eph vickery Acqu.tted.

Joseph Vickery, a white man, who has languished in the county pail for the past twenty months. is again free man, jury in the criminal court having acquitted him upon the charge of manslaughtsr. Vickery, who has only one leg, having lost the other in an accident, was charged with having murdered a negro at Century one night while with a party of friends. He was convicted on the charge of manslaugh- ter and sentenced to fifteen years at hard labor. but when the case was ap- pealed to the Supreme Court, the rul- ing of the lower court was reversed and the case remanded. with the result that he was acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
ILLICIT DrsTILLERY DESTROYED.
Revenue Ohacers Make a Raid in Jack
 

Nevenue UfnCer8 Make HRId In Jack
 son County.
 Huntsville, Jan. 2S.-(Special. )--Wil- lis Hodge, of Rosalie. Jackson County. was brought to Huntsville yesterday afternoon by Deputy Collector Camp bell and Deputy Marshall Arnold on a charge of working in a distillery. Hodge was placed under bond. The officers destroyed twenty-five gallon Illicit still at Rosalie.
 The Huntsville Herald, weekly pa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
wrETrNG OF THE TINTAGu.

MEEIINU UT FffE IINIAUtL'
 When the members of The Tintagil Club met with Miss Janet Hurter yes- terday afternoon, the program includ- ed q paper on ''Boswells' Johnson" by Miss Juliet Craik, talk on "The Turks Head Club" by Miss Sadie Wyman and a talk on swift, the Master Satirest" by Miss Dolly Kirk. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Second term of 18th Century begins Thursday, February 1sf. For cata- logue address, J. n. Stark.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
TN uoNoR OF MRS, sURsA.

beautiful ana tnOrOuBhly ueAShI- full occasion was the reception given Tn honor of Mrs. Charles D. Sursa, of Howell, Ind, last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Cowell, on Jeff ferson street. For the evening the double parlors and hall of the home were elaborately and with taste decor ated in a scheme of red, white, blue and purple and hung with sprays Of Southern smilax. Over the table from the chandelier scarfs of red, white and blue ribbons were drawn in canopy shape to the four corners and caught with sprays of smilax.
 Mrs. Sursa wore toilette of white silk and lace and Mrs. Cowell was ele- gantly gowned in black and white silk
 Mrs. Sursa is visiting Montgomery in the capacity of Grand Inspector of the Grand International Auxiliary, to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and this reception was rendered her by the members of the local division of the order.
 The members of the auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors were in- vited to meet Mrs, sursa and were among the guests of the evening as were also a number of invited guests from Birmingham who added pleasure to the occasion.
 The officers of the J. I. Mckinney Di- vision to the B. of L. E., who composed the receiving party are:
 Mrs. C. J. Wicker, president; Mrs. w. M. HuIen, vice president; Mrs. Hugh J. McGrade, secretary; Mrs. Edward Bourne, Mrs. Edward sherman, Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Walter Darby, Mrs. Thomas J. lowell
 Among the out of town guests were Mrs. S. S, Sparks, Mrs. Ed Schmidt, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Smeat, Mrs. George Carlyle, Mrs James Vanarsdale Mrs. Guss Lambeth, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. Leroy BickeL all of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

WRAGG-THOMAs.
 The following invitation has been received by Montgomery friends:
 MT and Mrs. Hiram c. I've request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception in honor of Lena Staton Thomas and George Bushrod wragg, on Tuesday. January 30. 1906, from l2:30 to ? o'clock p. m, Pickens, Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
lUcnen and Society.
 ;. M. DecorTEs .s,l
wRAGG-THoMAs.
Bx MRS. J. NJ. DecorTEs.

Methodist Church. Montgomery Al bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
Apn..,oU PIax, in Pictures.

"PassiOn Play" in Pictures.
 A fairly good-sized audience saw "The Passion Play" entertainment at the Montgomery Auditorium last night. The entertainment consists of num- Der of colored stereoptican views of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
THAW'S MOTHER SAYS
THERE is NO QUARREL
Declares That She Changed Her
Views of Case After
Much Study.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-For the first
States after her sons arrest for the
murder OF Stanford White, Mrs William
Thaw today expressed desire TO make
q statement for publication. While In
the office of Clifford Hartridge she said;
1T was not on account OF any influence
on the part of my daughter that l
changed my views about this case.
When l came to New York l began to
look into the matter and TO study II.
From my own observations l concluded
that my son is absolutely In the right,
and / have taken his view of the case.
Another impression / wish TO contra
dict is that there has been any disagree
ment or misunderstanding between either
my son or myself or between Harrys
wife and myself We are all on the best
of terms and are working heart and
head together. ] really do not see why
/ should be called upon TO deny all these
stories. Evelyn and myself have often
visited Harry together. / am sure that
neither OF us has acted as If there was
any ill-feeling existing between us. II
have acted otherwise. l am sure it
must be understood that / am burdened
with the greatest sorrow OF my life"
Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs Harry
Thaw spent about hour with Thaw
In the Tombs this afternoon. They
seemed to be In the best OF humor and
said he had never been In better physi-
cal condition in his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
PLAGUE-STRICKEN BOAT
IS BARRED FROM PORT
Steamer Whitehall Is Officially
Declared Menace to the
Public Health.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-The
steamer Whitehall from Colon was to-
day declared q menace to the health Of
all ports and orders were given by the
State Board Of Health to hold her in
definitely at the Mississippi river quar-
antine station. The Whitehall has one
of the worst fever epidemics on ship
board In the records of tropical ship
ping, having arrived here two days ago
with an outbreak of Chagres fever.
With the death today of the steam
er's second officer, three Of her com
plement of twcnty-one have already
died and sixteen Others are IN the hos
pital. Quarantine officials say that
when the Whitehall entered the Mis-
sissippi river with scarcely enough well
men TO run her, SO great was the
amount of dirt and swarm of flies on
her decks that the nerves Of expert
enced physicians were shaken as they
boarded her. The steamer will not be
permitted to come to New Orleans un-
der today's orders, even after the fe
yer is cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Russian Dragons and Six Thousand
Strikers Clash.

UZOVKA. Russia. Aug. i.-The situa-
tlon here Is very serious. AT Donets,
the center OF the mining and smelling
industry, a procession OF over 5000
strikers marched today singing The
Marsellaise.' to the residence Of Gov
Gen. Hartung and demanded the release
OF the orators arrested at last nights 8
meeting. Many OF those In tho process
sion carried clubs. The Governor Cen
eral refused to release the prisoners
and when the processionists declined
to obey a summons TO disperse q detach-
ment of dragons swept down on them
with sabers and whips, woundIng about
100 persons. some OF them seriously.
Wholesale arrests were made, including
the leaders OF the strikers.
More than $4,000 miners are now on
strike. and 1000 of them have organized
themselves into n military body. They
are armed with rifles.
The Governor General today Issued a
proclamation announcing that attempts
to destroy the mines would be severely
punished. and promising military protec-
tlon to those willing TO work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
WILL CHANGE POLICIES
All Companies Entering Frisco Want
the Earthquake Clause.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. At is
stated on good authority that all insur-
anco companies which have not pre-
viously had the earthquake clause in
their policies Will henceforth insert it
in all policies written on tho Pacific
coast. 1t is said that within short
time there will be none but earthquake
clause companies doing business here
The organized policy-holders arc max
ing fight for still more SIMPLE form
of policy than was used in the past.
They wish to cut out tho earthquake
clause and many other restricted clauses
Of policies and hope to have the next
Legislature make the form Of the policy
they adopt mandatory with all com
panies engaged in business in Califor-
MA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

raiges bill, the passage Of the O'Con-
ner musical copyright bill and large
number Of minor bills were passed and
tho trades dispute bill and the work
men IS compensation bill are all in ad-
vanced condition.
The feature commanding interest in
the autumn session will be the struggle
Just opened between the House of
Lords and the House of Commons over
the education bill, and it may prove u
historic struggle, for Lord Lansdowne,
Lord Palsbury and other peers are said
to be determined to throw out the bill
on it's third reading if the House Of
Commons declines to accept the amend
ment made to it in the House Of Lords.
Perhaps the men who have obtained
the greatest prominence in the public
eye during the session Just ended were
Winston s. Churchill, Under Secretary
for the Colonies, and Augustus Birrell,
president of the board of education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
BIG STRIKE is OFF
Union Men Of Butte Reinstated, After
an Investigation.

BUTTE, Aug. 4.--Acting under the
agreement reached last night between
Superintendent Wheeler of the Boston
and Montana smelter at Great Falls
and the Mill and Smeltermcn s union,
work WAS resumed this morning at the
company s big reduction liant. Oper-
ations that were suspended in the com
pany's mines in this city last evening
because the ore bins were full, conse-
quent to shutdown of the smelter,
were also resumed this morning.
Tt was agreed that the smelter man
agement would restore the positions of
the five men discharged if, after invest
forman and the discharge of a man who
had failed TO pay his union dues. 1t
was over this that the strike occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
|WORk DONE BY
lISH PARLIAMENT
| Measures Have Been
d or Pushed Ahead
In Committee.

", Aug. Al nothing SEN
us achieved or no great repu-
nre won or lost, the new
Narliament, which adjourned
singuished itself as q work"
suent and the members have
yon to be satisfied with the
Sut of legislation during their
IN. This was largely a re-
\ reformed rules of procedure
,Arly in the session, which
Valuable from a time-saving
lassing the principal measure
the education bill, almost all
sres promised in the Kings
s,eech either were passed or
4 advanced stage in commit
4 will allow of their being
i the autumn session, when
stment will propose to appro-
!, the time OF the House to
ut business. The Irish Ia
Stage bill, the colonial mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Killed as Engine overturns.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 4.-John Glib, an
engineer on ono of the Lodi traction
trains, was instantly killed near Over
ncker, about ten miles from Liyermore,
In an accident that overturned an engine
and three cars, landing them In the ra-
vine below, at 4:30 o'clock this morning