davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
WEDDINGS AT BAYMINETTn.
Two Marriages Takes Place In week
 Tn Raldvy1n County.

TWO M0EE108eD 11AeB EA1CC A1 "SS@
 In Baldwin County.
 Even the terrific storm has been un- able to stay Cupids orders. Monday afternoon Mir. W. A Syfrett and Miss Irene Femenor were united in wed- lock by Judge J. H. H. Smith Wednes-
 Rev. J. Shows Lambert went to Mont gomery Hill to perform the marriage ceremony of two of Baldwin.s most popular young people. Miss Augusta N. Davis and MT. Jessie Nelson: The bride is c daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Davis, lifelong and prosperous cit- izens of Montgomery Hill and MT. Ne!- son Is . son of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Nsl- son of Latham.
 The Hand Land Company and Hand Lumber Company of Bay Minette have consummated trades with H. D. Ewing and associates of New York city trans lands to Bay Minette. about 4o.ooo acres in all, for the sum of $180,00o.
 The purchaser expects to colonise the lands and Bay Minette and Baldwin county will be advanced no little. as many Improvements are being planned for the near future.
 Dr. Henry P. Davies a most popular citizen and high ranking Mason of Mo- bile. was in Ray Minette yesterday.
 Country people are arriving daily from all parts Of the whilom State of Baldwin. preparatory for the fall term of Circuit Court to be opened Monday by Judge Samual B. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
"Treats.n Rubbing It ]

"Treats."
 Rubbing It In. T guess she thinks I'm rich" What makes you suppose sof' "She was heard to say l had moro money than brains" That wouldn't mean you were rich"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
WARRANT FOR TEACHER.
Phoenix City Father Alleges Cruelty C
 PedaC00me.

Phoenix City Father Alleges CrueIty OI
 PedaE0gue.
 Phoenix City. Oct. 19.-(Special)- H. A. Carmack, well known citizen of Phoenix City, has sworn out a war rant against Professor Leonard Rut- ledge. teacher in the public schools. charging him with assault and bat
 It is alleged that the teacher whip ped the young son of the prosecutor cruelty and to an unnecessary extent. The trial of the case was set for Mon day. No bond was required.
 Y. W. Kilgore. aged 29 years. died earily this morning at his home west of Girard after lingering illness. He Is survived by a family.
 Arrangements have been completed for the holding of g street fair in Phoenix City at an early date.
 After an absence of thirty-six years from this section. H. L. Preston, form ally of Columbus. now resident of New York. where he Is theeditor of the Fruit and Produce News, publish ed in New York. Chicago and Cincin- natl, Is in this city. en route to his old home at Salem Ala.
 He found everything changed here: scarcely Q. familiar object. Inauiring after his old friends and acquaintances. he found that nearly all of them are either dead or have moved away. Doubtless he will find the same start ling changes In the Alabama communi- ty where he spent his boyhood days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

tral America on October 11 was re- Sceived here this afternoon through the MHSnrwesian Hn fruit steamer Hiram of the nfter the storm. the Hiram sailed from Fuerto Cortez. reaching Mobile this sfternoon. Letters to john B. Cefaiu srom nis son, who was in Puerto Cortes works plant for his father. contain the following information. The storm struck Puerto Corte1 on the morning ot tne 12th. raging furiously. Soon nication with the States was cut on. Puerto Cortes. There were several vessels vs In port when the storm struck xoins ssSo.. sv on,y from chors and steamins hard ahead. The Watee rom the sea rosV rapidly ana flooded the town.
 The greatest loss is reported to have road which runs from fuerto Cortez 70 Ban Pedro, . distance of fifty miles. In the interior. From the lagoon to usrto tSs tr.c Gortss' % : distance Of four miles: washed away and every bridge along the entire road moro or less badly damaged. All telephone and telegraph wires were blown down ana the rAil- Corte! washed away.
 Medina river. from which the port is to receive It's supplies of water, was . raging torrent Over the dam built by the water works company to hold the waters of the river, seven feet of wa. ter was pouring during the storm.
 Rain fell in torrents and every stream was swollen: Tho damage to tho banana crop is believed to be se- were but owing to the lack of railroad communication when the steamer left there the extent could not bs ascer::
 The interior, however, IS believed to have suffered severely. It is estimated that the loss will reach many thou sand dollars. Omcers of the steamer report experiencing the seversst trip to this port ever known before.
 The seas were unusually heavy. in- was geneial all along the tropical position on several occasions and came near laundering. The ofncers say that of all tropical disturbances experienced by them there has been none to com. pare with the condition or the tropical Gulf ct this time.
 The Norwegian fruit steamship Fort Morgan, arrived up snorciy after the Hiram, her propeller sha.t being badly bent. The steamship cleared from Mobile for Bocas del Toro on the morn> ing of October IF with a small cargo. Cuba she encountered hurricane Tuesday. The weather was aerce ana the vessel soon showed distress. Cap tain Olsivk put about and rode out the storm and reached Mobile after the worst experience he has over enooun- tered. Tho vessel will have to dis. charge and go on tho docks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
PYTHIANs AT GREENvILLE.
Knights Are Royalty Entertained
 Butler County Seat.

Greenville, Oct 19.-(Special.)- )-The e convention of Knights of Pythias held here yesterday was attended by large number of delegates from the lodges composing the district.
 The local members spared no pains to make the occasion a memoriable one and is this were eminentlv suc- cessful The work of tho convention was harmonious. the social feature en- joyable.
 Last night after the business session was concluded the visitors and mem bers repaired to the Red Mems Bcrl. where a seven course banquet was ten dered them. Several hours were de- lightfully spent. and all were unani- nous in expressions of pleasure.
 Mrs c. Baker Gamble and Miss Per ry Porterfield will entertain the Sack hoff- McMullin wedding at luncheon next Tuesday, at noon.
 Mrs. Sophia Dulin of BirpiAgham came down yesterday. and is with her brother. Mayor McMullan and family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
MRS. TILLERY DEAD.
Anniston Woman Lived to Great Age
 of 1O7,

of 1O7.
 Anniston, Oct. 19.-(Special)-Mrs Elizabeth Tillery, the oldest citizen of Calhoun county, and as far as known the oldest resident of Alabama died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law. Mrs. J. F. Todd. Noble street, in the 107tn year of her age.
 She was the mother of eight chill dren- three of whom survive, and re- tained her faculties in iull until her last illness. She was a woman of unusually strong vitality. never hav- ing been i'll until recently, when old age caused her rapid decline. Tho sons and daughters who survive are Frank Tillery of this city; J. F. Til- lery of Birmingham. and Mrs. Caro. line Todd of this city.
 Mrs. Tillery retained remarkable memory and delighted in entertaining her friends with accounts of the ear ly days of the South and of the In- dian attacks on the white settlers. She had many friends throughout the county.
 The funeral services will be hel1 today from the home. and the body will be buried in Edgemont ceme tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
ENGRAVING.

THE BEsT-ssnd your work to us for ant lsfactory results and quick sxecuticn. all known processsA The Advertiser Engraving %. phone se7. Montgomery. Ala -1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

uary products by shorts and commission houses. At the close January pork was up Dc at $13.75 Lard was up 7ho at s.32h. Ribs were 2hc higher at $7.fh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
INTERCEPT NEGRO
SHERITF POWERS AND DEPUTIES
 AFTER RAPIDT.
Black Assaulted White Sehool Teacher Near Wllner, Just Across 2issis. SiDDl Line aAA 1aAe 0oeoDe
 On HOfDeback.

Black Assaulted White Sehoo4 Veocnek Near Wllner, Just Across nissis.
 siDDi Line anA MaAs 0senDs
 On Horseback.
 Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Got. 10. Sheriff John F. Powers received | tel- egram tonight from Wilmer. asking him to intercept and arreet z ySr. yeISow. gun and riding horse coming towards Mobile and hold for assault
 The negro is accused of having at- tempted to outrage . Mrs. Humpnfeis' ssafhsr and Ts pentine camp, i've miles from Wilmer. and just across the Mississippi ana this afternoon.
 Information obtainable from Wilmer that the negro. who is believed to bs an escaped convict from the Stockado at Baisen. Miss. entered the Humpn- ries' home and finding the husban6 an- ssascs ssas s0of of Mls. hls HKumphrsis. K1n ~
 The negro found her near by an4 tolo her what his purpose was. Mrs. Hum phreis took fright and started to run. when the negro threw the gun on nef The negro is said to be . convict and had shackels on his feet. Knowing that these would impede his Reogress in he st0ls n. nosss rnms Was 'he ia bad shape having been ridden hard. Deputies have left here to intercept the negro and capture him if possible: The condition of the woman Is said to be critical from fright
 Central American StorA.
 The first news of the devastating storm which swept the coast of Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
No. 1890.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Charles A. Stern, Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Q Uniform Sys tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United states" approved July 1st 1898. meeting of the creditors of tho said bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgom- cry, Alabama. on the 5th of November. next, at 10 o'clock a. rn.. to make proof or debts and for the election of . Trustee. 6nd such other matters as are necessary and rsou,red by the act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA n STRATTON.
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 1s. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
Want Military Man.

Birmingham. Oct 19-(Special )-At the meeting of military officers Of the State here today. resolution was adopted requesting the incoming Gov ernor to appoint a military man of three and more years experience. as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Adjutant General. A committee will be named to appear before the Military Committee of the Legislature to get some amendments to the military laws of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
Nrw WORK PRODUCr,

NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York; oct. 19.-Cotton seed oil. firm. Coffee spot Rio steady: No invoice sac: mild quiet
 centrifugal 96- test 4c: molasses sugar kc; refined steady. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Central Aneflcan Storm.
 Tho fIrst news of the devastating storm which swept the coast of Gen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

of the Fourth of July committee in
awarding the contract for fireworks to
the Pain company of New York with
out advertising for bids, This action
charter section providing that all con-
tracts requiring the expenditure Of
more than $3.50 must be advertised and
competitive bids be allowed.
The petition is presented to the board
of finance as the board whose duty 1t
is to scrutinize bills and refuse to sign
for the payment of bills not legally
due or wrongly contracted.
The board laid the matter over until
full meeting of the board can be Sc.
cured. No action will be taken there
fore for the present by officials.
The matter of the extension Of Yale
avenue in Westville, which has twice
been laid on the table for two weeks
came up again last evening, and on
motion of Mr.. O'Meara it's considera-
ton was, postponed indefinitely. Exit
Yale avenue extension.
The bill of General Registrar Francis
w. Foley for counsel fees in the Dunn
suit was laid on the table for a full
meeting of the board. Corporation
Counsel Daggetts opinion, which had
been asked for, was read. 1t Is unta-
vora,ble to the claim. Attorney W. H.
Ely, counsel for Mr., Foley, has asked to
be heard when the matter Is consid-
cred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

of the controller, and received the
checks for George Goelz, which bear
the endorsement, George Goelz by
Frederick Bros, per L. H." The fec
ords show that George Goelz has been
charities for a period of three or four
years, at different times, and has sold
the city of New Haven corneu beef to
the value of $576.68. George Goelz has
no place of business other than the
clerkship at Frederick Bros. So far
as can be learned, the only customer he
has for corned beef is the city of New
Haven. The circumstances surround
ing the dealing of Mr.. Goelz is, In the
opinion of your petitioners. sufficient to
warrant a thorough investigation.
Mr.. Frederick was present last even
ing, but made no remarks on the Pc
tition. He also said he had nothing to
say on the subject when questioned
later.
The other points covered in the Pc
tition concern the arrangement with
G. A. Ten Brock, for the repair Of
waterin carts. gThe violation of the
charter alleged here is that although
this item is considerably in excess OF
$780, no bids were advertised for the
work, although the charter makes that
requirement. The petition states that
in six years Mr.. Ten Broech has re-
ceived SIG, 70 from the city. He has
the contract for repairs for water wag-
ons. 1t was claimed last evening by
Attorney Wallace that this formed a
rather large item for repairs, amount
ing to nearly $4,000 last year. Director
I, Coe, it was further stated, declines to
state any. reasons why the provisions
of the charter have not been complied
with.
This item Of the petition was consid-
cred by the board last week, the bill
of Ten Brock being objected to on the
grounds that the charges were too high.
The final charge is against the action
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
SENATOR BAILEY AGAIN
SPEAKS IN OWN DEFENSE

Continued from First Page.)
ment intended to be incorporated in
this great measure. | have no words
to express my opinion of those who
would treat with those whom they sus-
pect of treachery, and only traitors
would do 1t"
Senator Bailey then read briefly from
the reply of the Chicago Tribunes cor
respondent to his speech of denuncia-
ton made on yesterday and continuing
said:
My statement does not seem to have
disturbed the correspondent of that pa
per, because, he says, he was overlook
ed in my attack on the president. Per-
haps he regards it as being overlooked
to be called an unqualified, malicious
liar. He says he has not the Chandler
memorandum before him. but he at
tempts to quote from it. Now where
Gid he see it? l did not show 1t to
him. Ex-senator Chandler did not
show it to him. It is addressed to Mr.
Loeb, the presidents private secre-
tary. l will leave It to the country and
the senate to say who furnished him
his information concerning 1t. ! know
what are the fortunes of war. Those
who are placed foremost in battle must
bear its brunt, and l am willing to &C.
cept mine. 1t means killing and | am
willing to sand my cnance if 1t is to
4 be a civilized war. 1t ought at least
to be contest of the common fairness
shown by prize fghters-there ought
not to he a blow below the belt"
The Texas senator spoke of his own
faults, admitting that he at times just
ly had been called arbitrary dictalorl-
al, incorporate in speech and rash,
but he declared that he had never in
tentionally done a man an injustice and
| that he had never done wrong with
out making PREPARATION when the fault
was called to his notice. He said that
no man ever before had imputed to him
a lack Of candor, no man had ever
charged him with double dealing and
could not do so now and escape his
! denunciatlon Across the brow of such
a man." he said he would put the
brand Of liar so that all may know
| him and shun him.
| No one else spoke on the subject
| During the entire recital there was in
tense interest in the senate and In the
galleries. Consideration Of the rate
! bill was then resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

B., For some time tracks that old timers
declared were those of wolves had been
seen. Sceffers pronounced it impossi-
BILE, but more tracks were seen. Strange
noises were heard at night; chickens
disappeared; even a sheep or two and
small calves were killed and partly de-
voured.
Finally George Hamper, in charge Of
a clubhouse and tn surrounding
farm, killed a full grown wolf and,
skinning it carefully, had the skin
stuffed and mounted. Hunters, Of
course, envied Hampers good fortune.
However, this was not the only oppor
tunity afforded The depredations con-
tinued.
Wolves were often seen in the gray of
early morning. selling chickens and de-
vouring such carcasses of animals as
had not been buried.
No one secured another successful
shot and apparently the wolf pack was
thriving and waxing larger and holder.
Several farmers along the river set
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
Mo11ERE IN HIS GLORY.
An Amazing Exhibition Of Prodigal
Invention, wit and Courage.

An Amazing Exhibition Of Prodigal
Invention, wit and Courage.
In the Louvre, in the old Sale des
Caves, on October "a, 1888, in the
great prosehee of Louis XIV himself,
before the Court, and before the
assembled trounced his bitterest rivals,
the actors of the decdedited Hotel de
Bourgoyne, once gave a representation
which won for him at once all the
privileges Of the Partisan stage and es-
tablished that company of actors,
known as the Troupe de Monsieur"
which was the origin and beginning Of
the present Theatre Francois. The
public was even more swept Off its feet
by enthusiasm than the court. There
is, a story that after the first petfor-
nance of LES Preciuses Ridicules"
in 1850 an old map, a stranger, started
up in the parterre and called out,
Courage, Moliere this is the real
comedy" After this, II have done
with Plautus and Terence. have done
with refurbishing the fragments Of
Menander The world Is mine now;
and for my own study" Mollere is re-
ported to have said. And indeed 1t was
whole shining world Of wit and keen
est observation of which he now large
ly took possession
Masterpieces now succeeded one an
other tripping, as it were, over one
anothers heels-hurrying, crowding,
triumphant-surely the most amazing,
the most incredible exhibition ever
given Of prodigal invention and daring
and wit and sincerity and courage. A
high, indomitable courage lies at the
bottom of every one of Moliere's hast
lest writings. As Thackeray says
somewhere Of a Lesser man, "he came
in that artificial age and began to
speak in his noble, natural voice" And
| he knew we'll what he was doing. II
| the King favored him, dazzled as one
would not have been by the reckless
generosity and splendor of the mans
genius, all the clergy, all the crushing
pomp and circumstance of tradition
and prejudice and authority were
arrayed from the very first against
him. They spared neither his art mol
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

traps. only to find them empty morning
after morning.
Hamper determined upon trying his
fortunes as a trapper. He hauled re-
fuse, throwing it into considerable
piles in such position as to form hol-
low square, in the center of which was
a dead horse. Between each two piles
he set a strong trap so that to get at
the meat the wolves must pass over the
traps or leap over the piles.
Everything ready, Hamper and his
mon were anxious for the morning. 1t
came, but no wolf was covering in a
trap. The next day, however, as they
were husking corn one of the men de-
clared that he saw something moving
among the refuse piles.
It proved to be full grown wolf, and
a male. How to secure him alive with
out encountering danger puzzled them
a little, but one of the men cut a forked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

The Metropolitan for June at the
Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
CLIQUE Special.

sale one lot of Isle Gloves, in black, white grey,
tan, mode and beaver These gloves sell
regularly, at 25c pair. For Friday, I 4c
as great special, at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
.ELKs no DENVER.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has issued
a handsomely illustrated itinerary COW
ering a personally conducted tour ar
ranged for New Haven, Norwich, New
London, waterbury Meriden, and other
Connecticut lodges Of Elks attending
the grand lodge session at Denver In
July. The Pullman sleepers viii be
run through from Connecticut to Dem
yer without change and remarkably low
rates have been made from all points
in the state for this occasion, Copies
of the itinerary and full information
can be sec~red by addressing A. j.
Simmons, general eastern passenger
agent, 1850 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
$4,000 COMPANY

For New Haven Incorporated Yester-
day.
A certificate of the organization of
the Lees & Jackson company, of New
Haven, has been filed in the state sec
retary's Office at Hartford. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the incorporators
are Henry T. Lees, Herbert H. Jack
son and Arthur T. Boldly all Of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
$4,000 COMPANY.

Atlantic Wire Company, of Branford,
Incorporated.
The Atlantic Wire company, Of Bran
ford, has filed certificate of lncorpor-
alton IN the office Of the state secretary
at Hartford. The capital stock is $685.
900. The incorporators are William e.
Hitchcock, of Branford, and Joseph w.
Kent and M. +. Hope, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
WOLF HUNTING IN INDIANA.

Farmers Capture Five Within an
Hours Ride of Chicago.
Five wolves captured and some still
free within rife shot of where stupen-
dous manufacturing interests are be-
ing rapidly developed serves to empha-
size the theory that, after all, civiliza-
ton is, as yet, only a step removed
from savagery, In the Calumet district
Of Indiana, scarcely more than an
hours ride from Chicago, the natives
are boasting of recent wolf exploits
and hoping for more to come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

stick and held it upon his neck with
sufficient force to pin him to the ground
and to prevent him turning his head to
bite.
Next strap was slipped under his
body and moved forward until Il could
be buckled about his neck. A chain
fastened to the strap provided a means
by which he could be tied.
Throwing blankets over the animal,
the men took the wolf to building at
the club where he was chained very
much like one of his cousins, the watch
dogs.
Since then three more wolves have
suceumbed to the prowess of Hamper,
who is still awaiting a material reward
in the form of bounty offered for wolf
Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
INVESTIGATION IS ASKED.
Continued from First Page.)

George Goelz is a clerk employed in
the store of Frederick Bros, on Daven-
port avenue, and he has been so en-
ployed for three years. The sign over
the store door at Davenport avenue
reads Frederick Bros" The cashier
or bookkeeper for Frederick Bros, Miss
LILLIAN Reilly, has called at the office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
YALH DEBATING TEAM.

The debating team that will repre-
sent Yale at Princeton has been chosen
as follows: D. A. Adams, 1906 L. s.; R.
B. Hull, 1907, and L. o. Bergh 1906