davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
Sewing Machine For Sale.

Entirely new, first class, with all the
latest Improvements. Can save from
$50 to SIS on corresponding style of
Singer Of which it is the equal in every
respect. Enquire at this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

For ten and fifteen cents you can have
your choice Of those delicious cocoanuts
at the Racket store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
EPISCOPAL.

The Fourth Sunday after Epiphany,
February 4. The Holy Communion
with sermon at II am. Eveningpray-
er and address at 1880 O'Clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
All are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
The Raat PhYaIr.

When you want a physiO that 70 mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale oy all
hrnnniafs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

The 9th annual mask ball under the
auspices Of the A. o.: wv. win beheld
on Feb. a2,on a grander scale then ever.
Don't forget it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

See our bargains in real estate on The
first page Of this paper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
Local and Personal

Fine Coal Heaters, just received, and
cheap, at the store Of
KILLTNGER & Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

There win be morning and evening
services at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning, theme" Christian
Blessedness. T" Evening theme-''The
Blessed man. y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

Quartz Location blanks at this Office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
METHODIST.

Services at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school at GAS a.
m. Jr. League, 3p. m. Sr. League
$50 p. m. Cordial invitation extended
to the public to attend all services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
CATHOLIC.

Mass win be celebrated at the CathO-
lie Church at 8. a. m. on the ~ inst.
Sunday school at 1890, A. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

BAPTIST

Sunday school at Odd Fellows Hall
Sunday at 10 q. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

Blanks for sale at thlS Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Peaches Thrown Away.

Crate after crate of Elberta peaches were thrown away on Morris Avenue today. The fruit would not stand up under the weather conditions the past week. They were probably picked du- ring the rain. packed and rushed to market. When opened it was found that many Of them were so badly specked that they would not sell at any price.
 Throughout the season dealers nero have complained of the quality of the peach crop. They knew that constant rains In the shipping sections were re- sponsibls for the condition of the peaches. but had anticipated better stock when the flush week of middle Georgia reached town. Bitter disnp- .pointment awaited them when the wind up of the Elbertas from Ft, Val- ley, Marshall, Macon and other places In middle and southwest Georgia came in today ready to be fed to the hogs.
 Prior to today, the retailers had reg istered the biggest howl for the reason that the fruit would decay a few days after they bought it from the commis- sion men. The retailers were told that the weather was responsible for this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: christiana. Sun rises at 4.50. sets at 7.10.
 iSos-The expedition under someEs to Virginia, overtaken by a trsmeno- oua fempest The admirafs snip was Severed From the rest "by the tail oA ,eirhtv hurricane" but at lentn, ar z fer having drank to one anotners as taking their last leaves, intenoing so commit themselves to the mercy oi tne sea, most luckily the ship Was 0riN- en and damned between two t,, xy,v.
 lS2i.-Cotton is first planted m sW- The London Company grants 2 con con sfitution to Virginia, conferring seL- Government and trial by jury, when Sir Francis Wyatt. the new governor takes to the colony. s
 i755.-Eiisha williams. president Of Yale College, died. ,,x r.~ = 17se.-Battle of Niagara. The Ems fish under Sir William Johnson qs- feated the French and Indians witn great slaughter. and took Fort NJ agara. The loss of this fortress elLec- tuaIIy cut off all communications pe- tween Canada and Louisiana- x.
 1779.-An expedition fitted out py Massachusetts to take a Brltisn p1ss ps at Penobscot, totally defeated Dy, the ,lnexpected arrival of the British fleet The troops were dispersed in all di- rections and found their way home with difficulty; nineteen vessels were taken or destroyed. and twenty-four transports burned.
 1g13--An attempt made by several United States officers to blow up the British ship Plantagenet, in Lynnhav. en Bay, with a torpedo. It exploded without effecting their purpose tnougn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
WILL MEET TODAY
COMMITTEE, TO CON-
 sIDER SITUATION.
.Antis Will Hold Conference and Att tempt to Bring About the Calling of q State
 C0nvenffOn.

Birmingham. July 2s.-(Sccial. --Re- publicans are gathering in Birmingham for the meeting of the State Executive Committee and a general conference which promise to furnish considerable fun for the pepople of the State. The conference will be composed mostly of tho opponents of the administration of the State organization. This confer ence Is called to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the city hall. The State Committee will meet at noon in the Commercial Club rooms. The con- ference will not attend to much busi- ness until after the State Committee meets. the action of the latter body being of great concern to those who will attend the conference.
 According to rumors the State Com mittee does not favor convention. Those who will be at the conference want convention which will name q full State ticket If the State Com mittee does not decide on a conven- 'tion and fix the representation there to, the Republicans coming here from afi parts of the State win adopt dras- tic resolutions and make an effort to bring about convention, In other words overriding the State Commit tee. The names of Charles Fl. Scott. James Powron and w. F. Aldrich are mentioned as possible candidates for Governor on the Republican ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
m MAsnrsgE - -.
HurFMAN l1ARRIED.

-
 HUFFMAN MARRIED.
 pretty home wedding was solemn ized on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Brooks. on Clayton Street when at three o'clock Miss Timmie Mathews and Mir. J. L. Huff man. both of Fort Deposit. were mar ried. Rev. MT. Galloway officiating
 Fot the occasion the parlors were beautified by pretty placing of palms ferns and cut flowers. The young couple were attended by Mss Mary Jane Arbery, who was maid of honor, q brother of the groom, Mir. Frank Hun- man. who was best man, and MT. ana Mrs. E. ]. Rammage. The bride. who is an attractive young woman Of Fort Deposit was gowned in suit or grey taffeta, which she wore with hat and shoes to match. and with which she carried an arm clustc- of white bride roses Mrs. Rammage wore A toilette of white lingerie with white carna- tions and Miss Arhery was attired in white shadow embroidered gown and carried white carnations The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of a wedding march rendered on the piano by Miss May Brooks. The cere- mony was followed by an informal reception and shortly after MT. and Mrs Huffman left for their home in Fort Deposit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
lUci1len and Society.

poppx UEu4h a4 home in Bfr1i- ingham. is now the guest ;. Asr -sster, Mrs. J. K Jackson, at her home ca Mrs. L V. Ledbetters and daughter. weeks with Mrs. W. R. Walls at Ra- mer.
 Judge J. E. Gaston has returned from Birmingham, where he has becn visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. P. Redd.
 % % Mir. and Mrs, charles C. Abercrombie are at Nantasket Beach for the present. They are enjoying an extensive trip.
 % & x Mrs. Jack Thorington has returned from Pensacola. where she has been visiting Mrs, Jules Dunham
 # ae 1. Mrs. Ed Booker has returned from Birmingham. where she has been visits ing her sister. Mrs. Harkins- ingham. were, registered at the Ex- change Hotel yesterday. Mrs w. P. Strobahr left last night for Terre Haute, Ind. where she will stay for two weeks.
 &&% Miss Ethel Strabahr has returned from a visit to her sister, Miss Mary Fstrabahr at Atlanta Miss Julia Taylor left this morning for Savannah. Ga. 10 visit her sister. Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. Warren reese has returned from visit to Cumberland Island ans to Brunswick. Ga from visit in the East and to friends In Louisville.
 Mrs. w. c. Holt and family will sgo soon to LaGrange. Ga, to spend some time.
 Miss Katherine Baldwin has return vile. Mrs. l.. A. Huggins Of Fitzgerald. Ga, has come to Montgomery to make her home.
 Mrs. Seth Johnson and children have gone to Newman. Ga. to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. J. M. Harrison is visiting her mother. Mrs. L. M. Scott. in Austell. Ga. q
 % A% Miss Hattie Steiner Is the guest of Mrs Isaac Hass in Gadsden.
 sS ss % Mrs w. L.. Martin and Mrs. T W. Martin are at Tate Spring.
 .s < se Miss Louia Bell Mathews is visiting friends in Dawson. Ga.
 < A Miss corrie c. smith is visiting friends In Gadsden.
 C 3e $ MT and Mrs. H. M. Hobbie are at Tate Springs. Tenn.
 S S ae Mrs. w. H. Moore is visiting in Gads- den.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

so near the vessel as to injure it.
 1ef4.--Battle of Bridgewater tor Lundy's Lane,) near Niagara Falls. General Scott, commanding the United States forces. was victorious.
 1S4s.--An intended instruction at Cuba: the government becoming ap- prised of it; General Lopez. the head conspirator. escaped to the United States.
 1854. The American fishing yes sel, Ellen Morrill,, captured by Brit iah cruisers. and carried into the port Of Bathurst, causing much excitement among the fishermen.
 lS6l.--Fort Fillmore, New Mexico. surrendered by Major Lynde, U. S A. All the arms and supplies were deliv- cred up and the soldiers released on parole.
 1s6S.--Baltimore and vicinity visited by an unprecedented flood.
 1SS4.--The National Prohibition Con- yention at Pittsburg nominated John F. St. John, of Kansas, for President and William Daniel. of Maryland. for
 1s0a.--The time set for the ratifica- ton of the St. Thomas treaty between Denmark and the United States hav- ing expired, the treaty was dead. (Service by American Press News.
 washington, D. C.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Minnie Reese Richardson of Washington is the guest of Mrs: W. A. BelIengrath at II Moulton Street Her friends here will be interested to know that her daughter, Miss Minnie Reese Richardson, has won course at Enerson's School of oratory. Mrs: Rich ardson's youngest daughter. Miss Cor aIye, is perfecting herself in the study of the violin under one of the finest teachers in Washington, who regards her as a very talented pupil
 Misses Sophie and ElHa Ople of New Orleans are here or a short vacation, visiting their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. c. C. Prince at No. t6 North Mc- Donough Street.
 Miss Laura Baker is attending B house party at which Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Poand, of Birmingham. are enter. taining at their summer home near Talladega.
 Mrs. R. L. Pollard of Austin. Texas. is visiting Capt c. T. Pollard and family. Mrs Pollard is daughtor of the well beloved General Dahney H.. Maury.
 Mrs. Oi11a D. Larkin and sister. Mrs Francis E. Burnett, of Columbus, t~ i. will leave today for a weeks stay at Letohatchie and Sandy Ridge.
 $ 3s ss
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Carmichael and Miss Nell Ragland have returned to Newman, Ga, after spending some time with Mrs. Seth Johnson.
 sH as e
 Misses Evie Apperson and Marsarette Jones of Selma are visiting their aunt, Mrs. l.. Apperson. at 3 Warren
 $ ;s
 Mrs. T. Darlington Semple. of New York. who has been visiting Mrs. Cni-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
BoY cAnRTED TO sEALE.
Jimmy Comm Taken From East Lake
 Industrial Home.

Birmingham. July (Special.)-- Jimmy Conan. a boy who has been in the Industrial Home near East Lake seven miles from Birmingham, was to. day brought to the city to be held on a caplac from Russell county, charg- ing him with burglary. The boy iT leaving the shoemaker shop where he is learning a trade. turned to his com. panions this morning and said. boys I'll get out of this trouble alright; I'll be back shortly"
 It seems that the boy got into soma trouble at Scale. He went to Mont. gomery and consulting with a judge got an order to be enteted at the Homa near East Lake. H wantd to learn . trade and took up shoemaking Thq grand jury of Russell county returned an indictment against the boy and the sherif sent caplas to this county. A deputy went to the Home and got the boy.
 Tho little fellow had expressed hia intentions of learning a trade and was progressing nicely when he was inter. rupted. The management at the HoTni is doing everything possible Co get the boy back as quickly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
wife Denertion Chargea.

Birmingham, July 23.-(SpeciaL)-- Charged with deserting his wife for another woman, L. E. Ware was brought back from Selma, Ala, and locked up in the County jail. where he today languIshes. Accompanying him on the trip back was the woman whom he is said to have eloped with. Her name Is placed on the jail docket as Gertrude Miller. It was learned that the couple were in Selma. and the warrants were sent to that place to be executed. After they were arrest cd, the local office was notined and J. N. Curl, deputy, went to Selma Sat- uc6ay night. He returned yesterday and the man and woman were locked un
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Mortgage Sale

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage executed on the 10th day of March. 1905, by Lena L. QBri- en and John M, o'Brien to s s. Andrews 630, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. I will proceed to sell on the Tths day of August, 1906, At ehe Court Square Fountain in the city of Mont gomery Alabama. within the legal hours of sale the following described property, to-
 Lot number one CD of Block eighty-seven (s7) Qess strip thirty (so) feet wide off been conveyed to the City of Mongomery to be used as a street) according to the plat of Highland Park South. recorded in Plat Book number, two CD page twenty-four (2l) and declaration of change ot plat re- corded in Book 56 of Deeds. page 1s4s said lot herein conveyed. fronting seventy-seven (T7) feet more or less on the Northwest side of Forest Avenue and runs back of equal width one hundred and fifty-six (l56) feet more or less to Pine Leaf street.
 WATTS & LETcHER, Mortgagee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
NEW COAL wsAHER.

old One Being Town Down to Make
 Place for fl.
 Birmingham. uly 23 Especial b. Work began this morning on raging of tho coal washer at Pratt City to make way for new one, to cost $40,00O.
 This is part of the plans of the Ten Republic Companies in their bog in this section, the inten- tions being to rehablltate all ther present works as much as possible, re- building them, if necessary
 The new coal washer will have a crusher attached to it. Five other washers will be erected by this com pany in the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
DEATH OF MRS. gAcoB RAmsER.
She Was One of the oldest Resident
 of EsufaRVln

Eufaula, July 2s-( Special. ,--Mrs Jacob Ramser, one of the oldest resi- dents of the city died at her home here Saturday, where she has ccntinu- ously resided for tlae past half a cen tury. She was born in Euroro and came to thisscountry when quite young She was over eighty years old. Her husband. who preceded her a good many years ago was one of the most prominent and influential merchants of the city She was the mother of eighs children. four sons and four daughters. The four daughters survive her, and she has numerous grandchildren
 Twin infants of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, who reside in the country neae here died Saturday night and were buried Sunday. Both were afflicted with cholera inRantum and their deaths occurred within twenty minutes of each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Arrmure for Detection.

Centreville, July 23.-(Special. )-- The Democratic Executive Committee for Bibb County met here Saturday at noon to make arrangements for hold ing a primary election August 2Tth. In the absence of Chairman D. c. Me Spaddan, w. W. Lavender was elected temporary chairman. Candidates for State> Senate fro rnthls district were assessed s25 each. candidates for tho lower House of the Legislature were assessed S20 each. aud candidates for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
WRECK ON THE FRISCO.
Eugine and Thirteen Cars Overturned
 and FIagrnan Killed.

Guin. July ga. Especial IA wreck occurred on the Frisco here Saturday. The engine and thirteen cars of local freight train No. 249 were derailed and turned over just before entering town.
 Walter Wright. a negro fiagman; was sLalded so badly that he died in i've hours while on his way to the hos pital Tn Birmingham. Jim Green. an- other negro. was injured and is said Conductor Frazier was on the engine at the time of the wreck but jumped off and was unhurt The engineer also jumped off and was not badly hurt It win take several days to clear the wreckage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Today demonstrated that they were right for the fruit had become unht for use while in transit About the stone in some of the peaches that looked good from the outside appeared evidences of decay. This quickly spreads through the entire peach ana quickly destroys it. Some cali this a disease but it Is the direct result Of the wet weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
xvannn Id nIinnfng.

Birmingham, July 23.-(SpeciaL J-- Friends and relatives are very much worried over the whereabouts of Mrs. E. Miller, who left her home near East Lake on Saturday afternoon and has not been seen since. Mrs. Miller is about 65 years of age and left her home at the time mentioned. saying she was going to visit friend fin Bir- minsham. Inquiry has been made at almost every point without result The matter was reported to Chief Wier this morning by Knox Miller, son of the missing woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

delegates to the State Convention wer, assessed $2 each. Candidates must pal tho assessment by July 27, in order tt get their names on the official ballot The committee selected managers ant clerks for the approaching primary ant took care to see that all sides had fail representation. The meeting was [ most harmonious one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
STORM T NBrRM1NGHAM.
Former President of Howard college
 Badly Hurt.

Birmingham, Ala, July 2s.--consid- erabIe damage was done to trees and buildings today by a se- were wind storm which passed over the city shortly after o'clock.
 There was great confusion and alarm among the large crowd at the baseball park Dr. F. M. Roof, former presi- dent of Howard College. had hoth arms and legs broken by the collapse of an unfinished residence in which he had sought shelter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

witn tho other batteries of the Ala bana National Guard The battery took about fifty of its members to the camp and more will go down later during the. week. The company was under the command of Captain l. N. Eddy and Lieutenants j. IT. Weafer. T. H. Kincey and A. B. Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
neath of Mrr. McIIush.

At an infirmary this morning occur red the death of Mrs. MoHush. an old and highly respected resident Of this city. For many years she made Selma her home but few years ago she moved to Orrville and since then has Is a resident of that place. Of late her health has been failing and flow days ago she was brought to Selma for medical treatment. She leaves several children. The funeral services took place from the Catholic Church this morning and the remains were laid to rest in Live Oak Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
set Citr Prfaon Aare.

Saturday night the police arrested Ed Stamford, a young white man, on the charge of being drunk Stanford was placed in the city prison on the third floor of the fire department building. About o'clock yesterday morning he set the bed clothes in his cell on fire. Soon the prison was dense with smoke. The cries of stan ford and the other prisoners awoke the turnkey and the members of the fre department.
 The prisoners were all turned out or their cells and with the aid of a bab- cock the department quickly cxtin- guished the burning bod clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
BRANDON AT CAMP
REVIEWS CAVALRY SQUADRON OF
 NATIONAL GUARD.
Compliments the Command Upon En- scieucy and soldfsriy Benring-- Prize Drill VIII be Held To-
 say by tho Four Troops.
Advertiser EcEeau,

Advertiser Ec.eau,
 Selma. July 23
 Before a large gathering Adjutant General William W. Brandon this af- ternoon reviewed the troops of the cav-' airy squadron of the Alabama National Guard The review was most satisfac- tory and in the general order which was read by General Brandon he conn plfmented the squadron highly on It's effiriency and soldier-lfke conduct while in camp. and expressed the re- gret of Governor Jelks at not being able tn he present
 During the dress parade which fol- lowed the review Acting Adjutant Mil house reaz the following order:
 Camp Beck. Selma. Ala. July 2s. "Sanadvon Order No 1s
 ssQuarters of the first cavalry, Ala bama National Guard will be inspected by the Inspector General, R. F. Ligon, tomorrow at 11.ao a. m
 "2 Sergeant 0. V Wilson. of troop A. and Private w. I. Hunter of troop efficiency and strict attenadnce while Detail for tomorrow 0. J. spier, of ficer of the day. and F. M. Noble. off, cer of the guard
 "By order of Major Atkins.
 "F L. Milhouse. First Lieutenant and Acting Adjutalt."
 Tomorrow promises to be the big day of the encampment sS the squadron. The prize drill for the squadron ban ner is scheduled to take place tomor- row afternoon at o'clock and tomor- row night at o'clock there will be awarded medals to members or the squadron at Elkdaie Pavilion.
 If the weather Is good 1t Is expected that an immense crowd will watch the prize drill The contest for the nag will be lively one.
 The camp of the cavalry Squadron of the Alabama National Guard at FIX dale Park will bA broken Wednesday, The department of the various troopers has been excellent. From a military standpoint the encarnpment has alsa been of great benefit to the officers and the enlisted men of the four troops All of the officers and men have made many friends during the week, and ali of Selma would like again next summer to see tho practice camp of the infantry and cavalry.
 Like the rDamhe-s of the End Regi- inent, the men of the squadro1 fell in love with the camping grounds si Elkdale. and with the citizens of the city. The atteudance at the dress parades each afternoon when the wea,' ther allowed was large. The maneu- vers Of the mounted soldiers havo been watched with interest each day. Those who have seen drills of the cav airy of the regular army. say that tn" drills of the squadron compare most favorable wlsh them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
sfarr,ed nt Hotel Albert.

Tn the parlors of the Hotel Albert yesterday morning at s;30 o'clock oc- cured the marriage of Miss E. Mc- Williams of Oak Hill to J. w. Wash burn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Rosser in the presence of a few of the relatives of the young woman. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Washburn left on the train for Pensacola and from that place will go on a short trip North. The groom Is in the employ of the Bell Telephone Company. The young woman Is charm, ing and gifted and has a great many friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

George Holcolm of Birmingham and Jim Stewart of Marion are in the city to attend the Squadron Ball"