davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
New League Is Proposed.

Demopolis, Ala, July lg.--tSpeclaIJ- " n. Boyles. . prominent business man of Tbolnasville. has inaugurated a movement looking to othe organization of a semi Professional base ball league. The cities which he has selected to come in the organization are Demopo- liT, Ncwberne, Eniontown, Thorlasville and s SslIna. Mir. Boyles has shaped his ideas of organization and maintepance of the league on strictly business lines, It Is announced that the Demopolis club stands ready to join Th" f'ague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
xorrrr To coNrRAcToRs.

Bids for the constructlon ot 2 cohcFete- ateel arch dam across the Autauga Creek. af prattville, Autauga County. Alabama. will be received until noon. July 24th. 1906. by the Prattvile Cotton Mills and Banking Company and the Continental Gin Company. at Prattyille Ala.
 specifications, drawing and full informa. ton in reference to the proposed work and the form of proposals and contract can be seen by applying tc Mir w L. Ellis. repre-. nenfine the Prattville Cotton Mills and Bankirg Company and Mir. Daniel Pratt repfenenting the Continental Gin Company, at Prattvilie. Alabama. The right Is re-
 --fri-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

southern LenRue-- Shreveport at Montgornery.i New orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta,
 Little Rock at Nashville. Philadelphia in Pittsours. Brooklyn at St. Louis,
 Boston at Cincinnati.
 New York at Chicago. AWeFIcnn Lenguc-- Detroit at Boston;
 Chicago at Washington;
 Cleveland at New rork.
 St. Louis at Phlladelphia Gmerienn Ass0ctatiOn--- Columbus at Minneapolis Tolt do at Mllwaukee
 Indianapolis at St Paul
 Louisville at Kansas city. south Atlantic League- Macon at Augusta; c,, .,a.,on Jacksonville at CnarIeston'
 Savannah at Columbia cotton StateA~-- Mobile at vieksburg Baton Rouge At Jackson.
 auitport at Meridian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
PreSItient ou Picnic

Oyster Bay. July ls.-President Roosevelt postponed until night h's task with his correspondence today that he might go on a picnic on tns his family. No details of where Y President has gone were given out ard he took no members of the secret ser vice force with h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

oHIVNtpUTI .. .UUU UUU UUU-0
 sumrnary-Left on bases. Montgon,- cry, [: Shreveport. 6. Three base Tit, Houtz. | Base on balls. bv Maxwell
 ]; Breitenstein, {; Lee. }. Bases given for hitting batter. bv Lee (McCanl.) Innings pitched by Maxwell. l. Brett ensteln. X. Passed balls, Rapp, l. Double plays. Sehwartz to Hausen, Kennedy to Abstein. Struck out by Maxwell. 1; Breitenstein, ,: Lee, g. Sacrifice hits, Hausen, 1; Abstein, l. stolen bases Apperious. 1; Breiten- stein, l; Byrne. 1. Time of game, goo. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Heating and Ventiiating sshSAneers.
 Chicago July 19.--The annual meet ing of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers opened here today with 300 members in attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
TaIladera Beat syIacauEn.

Talladega, July 19.-(special)-TAt- ladega defeated Sylacauga today in ! eleven-inning game of ball score, to G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

of Murphy The Union Springs baseball team arrived today and will play se- ries of three games with Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Summarv-stoler base, Babb sacri- flee hits Wallare. Fox. Crozier First on balls of Hughes, 0: off Suggs. 2 Struck out, nv Hughes. 1: by Suggs. S Time as. TImnire. Camnau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
EJSpECIALN kNoTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

zAs friends of Mr and Mrs, James Mccue. Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Cotney, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Kiigrow, Mir and Mrs. John J, Farley. Mrs. Nora Aiken. Mrs. Kate Harrison. Miss Molly Sullivan. Mfr. James J Sullivan, are requested to at tend the funeral of Mr. James McCue from St. Peters Catholic Church this morning at o'clock Requiem Mass Funeral cortege will leave residence, No sos North Randolph Street, prompt Iy at Se40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
MASONIC NOTacls-

a There will be a special com AZ munication Of Andrew JacksoH N Lodge. No i7S. A. F. & A. M, A~sA thIs evening at o'clock fol 4&43AA for work In E. A. Degree. HAA Mont gomery Lodge. No. Il &6&N and visiting brethren fraternaii' invited
 No. H D. LONG. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
SELECTED EGGS

from Rhode Island Farme
2Tc. doz doz. for 800
FRESH VERMONT EGGS
22c. doz.; doz for 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

The following line OF fruits:
NEW CUBAN PINBAP PL ES--JAP-
ANESE KIN-KANS-FRESH FIGS
FIGS IN SYRUP-FIGS STUFFED
WITH NUTS OR CHERRIES
STUFFED DATES PITTED
DATES-FARD or PERSIAN DATES
--TUNIS DATES-MALAGA GRAPES
EATING APPLES-FANCY RAJ
SINS 60 NEW GLACE CHERRIES
FOR CREAM OR COCkTAILS-
BLOOD ORANGES 49, KUMQUATs-
RED BANANAS AND sTRAWBER-
RIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
CoFFEEs
T EAs
ANNIvERsARY SPECIALS

ANNINETtSAIkH SPECIAIlS.
Special Picking OF
FORMOSA. OOLONG, ENGLISH
BREAK FAST. CEYLON or MIXED
Our regular price per 10. 7oC.
Anniversary Sale Price. per 10. 800.
FORMOSA, OOLONG. ENGLISH
BREAK FAST or CEGLON
our regular price per ID, 6oc.
Anniversary Sale Price, per lb.....<ec.
FORMoSA. oOLONG or ENGLTSH
BREAKFAST
our regular price per 10. 5oc.
Anniversary Sale Price, per b.. soc.
FORMOSA. OOLONG. ENGLISH
BREAKFAST or CEYLON
our regular price. per ID, 2sc
Anniversary Sale Price. per lb...foc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
CHOICE PouLTRY

FRESH PHILADELPHIA
CAPONS oHC
CHOICE FRESH FOWL 1EC
FANCY LARGE ROASTING CHICK
EMS. NATIVE DUCKS, FRESH
TURKEYS. BROILERS, SQUADS,
ETC.
FRESH GREEN PEAS. WAX
BEANS. GREEN STRING BEANS,
NEW BUNCH BETS, CAULl-
FLOWERS RADiSHES, ~ IONA Il
ESCHEROLL ROMA1NE CHICORY,
OYSTER PLANT, ETC.
BEST HEAVY
LETTUCE &c
ner head ......................, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

N the Leading Retail Es tablisAmsnt OF Provdsaes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
CRACKERS
JELL.ES AND JAMS

McMECHEN'S PRESERVED
FRUITS AND JAMS
Regular price 3OC "A Jar.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
DUNKLEY'S HIGH GRADE
PRESERVED FRUITS
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
Regular price SOC. and 6oc. jar.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
I5c. Jar.
INDIVIDUAL JELLlES
including Creme dc Menthe St Croix
Rum and Pousee cafe.
Regular price I5c "A lar
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
lac. for use.
RICE
FANCY HEAD RICE
ioc. per ID; 2 lbs for 25c.
GOOD HEAD RICE
Tc. per H.: lbs. for 25c.
GOOD JAPAN RICE
&c. per ID: u lbs. for 25c.
CoMB HONEY
1000 Combs Pure Honey.
ANNIvERsARY SALE PRICE. zoe.
CEREALS
BOSTON BROWN FLAKES
Regular price f3c
ANNTVEtsARY SALE PRICE
FER pkg. .ssssssssssssssssssssssss sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

COLD STORAGE OF
WINTER GARMENTS
Our own cold storage vault right here
I'm our building, where access may be
had 10 the goods at any time. Absolute
protection at the minimum cost.
We will be glad 20 show you through
this vault al any time.
in charge OF Madame Carr, Dress
Making roome-3d floor.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

when a elild, where he learned he
.rada with an elder brother. Early
III life he attended the seminary here
and Miami University, nj oxford,
Ohio, and was always a profound
student. The early years Of Nor
ton 5 married life were passed III
frame house on the northeast corner
of South Main Cross street. The
homestead known as the Morton
mansion, on West Main street. was
built by Jacob b. Julian. Mr.. Ju-
liam was tree planter, and his lawn
was landscape garden, where ma
,ure was permitted TO rule. When
Mr.. Julian built his stately home
near the railroad he sold this Eden
spot to Oliver p Morton. Here a
liberal and transformations hospitality
was dispensed by Morton and his
amiable wife. 1t was while living
in this house that Morton was elected
Lieutenant Governor on the ticket
with Henry S. Lane. Judge William
A. Peelle bought the Morton mansion
after his term as Secretary of State
expired. Judge Peelle died there on
July /, 1902. The house is now the
home of his daughter, Miss Martha
L. Peelle.
Judge Charles H. Test lived on
Main street where the town hall now
stands. Mrs. James Rariden was his
sister. 1t was considered that Judge
Test, while eminent as lawyer, was
by nature preeminent and unequaled.
lie bore off the palm as the homeliest
man IN Indiana. Adjoining the
school house campus on the east is
The old homestead Of Stephen Grove,
one Of the early blacksmiths Of the
place. Mr.. Grove sold the house to
John Peele, an old settler, and Sam
uel Boyd, a retired farmer, bought
the place from Mr.. Peele and passed
the remainder Of his days there. The
property is now the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lashley. The house on
the east, now the residence OF j. A.
Commons, was the home of Sylvester
johnson, now Of Irvington, and a
well-known horticulturist
Many do not know that the sub
stantial brick building on Tie north
east corner of Main street was. in
the palmy days Of Centeryille, the
court house of Wayne DUTY. 1t is
now the business house of Z G
Dunbar, while the extension on the
north Where Mr.. Dunbar resides. was
once the sheriff's house and Jail. The
extension on the east was the coun
| ty Offices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06
CONTINUED from Yesterday

The quaint old house, now the
home of Mrs. Jennie Savage, was III
the old time. the Doughty home.
Samuel Doughty was merchant. his
store was where Jacob VOTES Is
now. Mr.. Doughty had his home
in Richmond in latetr years, and died
there about year ago.
The large white brick house on
North Main Cross street, known as
the Pritchett property, was built by
Judge Williams, or rather the south
end was, Judge John S. Newman
built the north end. This was a
grand mansion in its day. Judge
Newman was Quaker lawyer and
for ten years partner of jessie Sid
dali. He was of the Hoover stock.
His wife was Eliza, daughter of Sam
uel Hannah; his daughter, Gertrude,
married Ingram Fletcher, of Indian
apolis. He was the first president
of the Indiana Central railroad, and
held many other responsible posi-
tions. He removed to Indianapolis
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06
G.. C. 4 L. Time Table
NORTH AND WEST.

effective Sept. 24th.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06
HISTORIC HOUSES AND PERSONS or C-aTERiILLE
. . q ~~~ 80 . . . 80 . = = =

thread of the story runs through that
period when Indiana had a prohibito-
ry liquor law, which was declared un-
constitutional by Judge Perkins of
the Supreme Court Of Indiana.
James Rariden, one of the eminent
men Of his time, lived where Mrs.
James NJ. Hill now lives. The
grounds included the lot where the
Christian church now stands. A
summer house, covered with vines
and flowers and shrubbery gave the
spot an air of rural retreat But
this lovely spot was too much retired
and Mr.. Rariden moved into brick
house on West Main street. 1t was
in this house that Mr.. Rariden enter
tanned Henry Clay when he made his
tour through Indiana. A reception
was held in the evnning for the great
Kentuckian. The children as well
as the older people attended. Mr..
Clay was very fond Of children and
kissed them al, MIS-. F"slev was
hen little Sarah Hamm and remem-
bers being kissed. MIR. Clay sa4a %
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

Special tickets must be purchased
before boarding train.
No baggage carried. Trunks, etc.,
may be sent on trains preceding or Col
towing.
Direct connection at Dayton with
Lima Limited trains for Troy,
';qua and Lima, and with "Colum-
Gus Limited" for Springfield and Co
.umbus.
Through rates, through tickets to
all points. For further information
call Home Phon, 269.
C. 0. BAKER, Agent.
..- Richmond, Ind
&. HI. MORRILL,, JR., 6. P. A, Day
ton. Ohi.-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

in 1860. DR.. Pritchett bought the
house of Judge Newman. II was the
Pritchett homestead for many years.
Here Dr. Pritchol, and his estimanie
wife passed their declining years. The
hons vas inherited by the daughter,
Miss<nrary Pritchett
OpEosits the Pritc&ett house, on
the east. is a frame house where Jer-
emiah Wayne Swafford lived the last
thirty wears fhis life, and where he
peacefully died last summer, at the
age Of eighty-four. Mr.. STAFFORD
was pioneer of Wayne county and
Justice Of the Peace nearly all his
life and up to the time of his DEATH.
He was widely known as business
man in Wayne and adjoining coun-
ties.
In the early days, before this large
house was built, there were two small
frame dwellings on the lot. One
was the home of Rev. Mr.. Rupe, the
father of attorney John Rupe of
Richmond. The other frame build
ing was the home for awhile of DR..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

little Gertrude Newman, now Mrs.
q cram rletcEer: My dear. yon
have very pretty name, but 1T
ought to be pronounced Gertrude. -
And to a boy ne said: You have a
very large mouth. but that does not
matter in a boy" AS Mr.. Clay
mad large mouth, this remark caus-
aa hearty laugh all round. 1t was
IN this house that Mr.. Clay authoriz-
ed a committee TO offer freedom to
his body servant, the petted slave
Charlie. who declined to leave his
master. The house has changed
owners several times in recent years
and it is at present the home Of Mr.
nd Mrs. Joshua Eliason. After
Mr.. Rariden left the rural retreat
Roswell Elmer and wife occupied it
hey were the r"rents of Charles n
Elmer and Mrs. James Forkner.
John Finley. t1e poet, and foi
many years the Mayor of Richmond
when clerk of Wayne County court
resided in small house on Plum
street, near the Elmer home. The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

Rose. Ills wife Herietta Rose was
lady of attainment and writer of
some note. She was the author of "A
small volume entitled .Nora Will
mot; a Tale Of Temperance and No-
mans Rights" published in 1883.
The frontispiece is quaint old
wood cut-''The Ladies Knitting
Party at Tradewells Saloon The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

cottage and extensive gardens of Mr..
f. \. Teas, the well known florist,
WAS for years the home Of Henry No
o:e. WAC ROW lives Ia Indianapolis.
Two Eogscs on M elevation north Of
tie railroad always attracting at
tention Of travellers. are notable man.
sions of the olden time. The one on
the west was built BY Samuel Han
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06
The Southern California New Train.
Best Route.

The Los Angeles Limited, electric
lighted, new from the Pullman shops,
with all latest innovations for travel
comfort, leaves Chicago 1000 p. m.
daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p. m.
third day. Solid through trains via
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwes-
tern Line and The Salt Lake Route.
For rates, sleeping car reservations
and full particulars apply to your
nearest agent or address.
A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215
Jackson Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-06

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
lisfgure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
othsr Casss set,
BAD ACCIDENr.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon about Ave o'clock Katie Rhodes. the ls year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rhodes cf Jerome Junction, while playing with q number of other children accidentally fell from teeter board breaking her right arm above the elbow. She. WIS taken tc the city on the southbound Diamond 10, where Dr. R. N. L.ooncy reduced the fracture. At last accounts the little patient was resting easily. Two years ago tho little girl met with . similar misfortune, having her right arm broken st that time.
 +s3.t+st4s-i-si-i-i-tt.s-st who caPtivated the andlepce by the re, citation, "You Put Np ,vlovesa On My Psps's Crave"
 Tho usual closing exercises, during .wbifh the. audience joined in !" Nearer, My God, to Thee, z were gone through, after which the benediction was pro. nouneed by Rev. Rogers
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
Geo. Merwin Say The Trouble Is Due
 To Ticks
Malady Can Be Cured , By Using Lard ~ On Oil

"All this talk about the loco we.o killing so many saddle horses in this county during the past two months IS nothing short of farce" said Geo. Merwin, the Walnut Grove stockman and rancher, yesterday to a Journal. Miner man.
 "It IS the ticks in the animal 's ears .. he said, "that causes the trouble. I believed this loco story until I found out from my own observation that I was wrong. Some years the parasites are worse than in others. Many years ago while in Texas I noticed that n, times the ticks were so bad that tho foxes and rabbits would die from their ravages
 "The cure Is a very simple one. ,, he continued. Whenever I noticed my stock getting thin and shakino their ears and head, I tie the head of tho afflicted animal, and pour lard Q, oil in its ear. This appears to ioosen the hold of the insect, and the beast, eexily get rid of the pest by simply ahaking. the head" "Even tho dogs and cats AZ at tackled. and whenever I nosise,..s, ,ane or cat shaking its ears always cub ject it to similar treatment as that aiv  en sheep and cattle, invariably meeting with good Yesults."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
Stockholders In Annual Meeting Discuss
 Plans
Extensive Development Work To Be
 Started
(Fsom Tussday's Daily.)

Yesterday nt the regular meeting of tho stoc kholders of the Buttcrnut Cop. Dss and Gold Mining company, plane wore discussed for an extensive scheme of development work, which will be perfected st an adjourned meeting to be hold in the company's offices this morning, active operations on tho ground to be at once commenced. Op. ssations on tho property ceased about a year ago when T. W. Boees, an old pioneer of Arizona, and one of the heav. lest stockholders In the concern, met his tragic death.
 The new board of directors for the ensuing year is composed of the fol lowing stockholders: E. W. Wells, Miss Nida l.. Boggs, Mrs. NJ. F.. Boggs, Geo. Whitaker and Mrs. NJ. E. Whitaker.
 The following officers were selected from among the newly elected directors: Miss Nida l.. Boggs, president; Geo. Whitaker, vice.president and general manager; and Mrs. M. E. Whitaker, secretary and treasurer
 The Butternut mine is considered among the most promising and valu. able in the entire Big Bug section. Five full claims constitute the hold. ings of the company. situate about three quarters of mile in southcrly direction from the Big Bug post office, i've miles west of the town of Mayer.
 A vein of high grade copper ore ranging in width from two to five feet is exposed in a 300 foot shaft, and in about 1000 feet of levels, the prop. srty having the reputation of having paid it's way from the grassroots to its present stage of development.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
EAGLES HONOR
 DEPARTED DEAD
An Eloquent Oration. A Talented Poem. And Pleasing Recitations and Songs Mark the Annual Memorial Exercises OfPrescott Aeriie on Sunday Afternoon

Was lost when that heart crumbled into
 dust;
 The dreams that woke the sunrise of
 the world arc ours Our dead walk with us daily hand in
 hand;
 By every joy we know, to give or keep, By hearts more gentle, and by eyes
 more true, They are our own, and undivided still, In memory Tn memory of the dead In tenderness and hope for all who live. Peace with you, yc that lie at rest! Hope with you, ye that live and yet
 must facc
 Tho pain of living. ln Wcmosy, In hope, in tcnderncss'
 SHARLOT M. HALL. \ eornet solo by Fred Grundlc. whose musical ability is we'll known to sll preceded the cuiosy, which was dc. livcrcd by R. P. Talbot. worthy presi. dent of the asrie, with all tho rhetorical grace and sioquence for which this young orator is noted. He said:
 Brothers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles: We are assembled here today in pursuance of m annual custom of our beloved order, to hold memorial services in commcmoration of our de. parted brothers who have passed to the eternal shore.
 It has fallen to my lot to pronounce at this time the few and brief words of grateful praise that shall testify that the memory of our dead is yet fresh and green as the turf that covers them, and their noble qualities of heart and mind still forgotten. AS the poet said:
 "We part but once to meet on that
 bright shore,
 Where sorrow comes not, parting is no
 more:
 Where mid 'st joys of heavens eelcs.
 tial light
 Wen meet our loved ones In n home
 30 bright.
 Death is no reupsctcr of persons The same cold hand that touches with deadly chill the heart strings of the poor, clutches with unrelcnting grasp the great and mighty of the earth, and produces the same dread and suffering.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagle, teaches that wc shall meet again, and that the tender associations of life arc only broken to be reunited. God ha, made sacred the family relation. We look into the living eyes of those ws love, and we gaze upon the faces of our dead, and love divine comforts us with the pleased assurance that we shall meet again.
 Knowing that our departed brothers believed in the eternal principles of our order, we are eomforted. They valued liberty, loved truth, and were just in their dealings with all men and gracious and brotherly tn the observance Of true equality. They bore the trials of fife, and fought It's battles, tiil tired and wcary of the struggle they fell asleep. For them eternal rest remains. "oh, why should the spirit of mortal
 he proudf
 Like swift .hceting meteor. a fast fly.
 ing eloud,
 A flash of the lightning. a break of the
 wave
 Man passes from life to his rest in the
 grave.
 V The leaves of the oak and the willow
 shall fade,
 Be scattered around and together be
 laid,