davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-06
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
IN SOUTH
FATHER SUTTON TELLS OF ALA
 BAMA CONDITIONS.
Says That in Many Counties Descend ants of Immigrants of Catholic Church Have FOrsaken Faith
 of Their Fathers.

Washington. June 13.-At the ses- sion of the Third Catholic Missionary Conference yesterday a number of pa- pers bearing on the successes attain ed in the missionary field were read.
 Rev. Antonio Subenfcercher's topic was "A Missionary in Parish Work. '' For years he was parish priest at Ken ton, O., and during the years of his ministry he has made a large number of converts. Regarding the difficulties encountered ky him in his work. he said that many years ago undue na- tionaI feeling menaced our unity, but tact, prudence and time solved this problem.
 "The other difficulties were cleared away with equal success. Nothing help ed more to stem the unfortunate drink habit than the example of a total ab- stinance priest and the organization of temperance societies for young as well as for the old"
 Considerable discussion followed con- corning the question as to how far a pastor is bound in justice toward the non Catholic of his parish, which de- veloped much difference of opinion among the delegates. Father McCar- thy, S J.. thought that a good pastor like St. Paul was a debtor to all."
 Fathe-s Osmund and Sutton detailed their experiences in Alabama. the for mer saying that descendants of the Catholic immigrants in many places have lest the faith of their fathers. The districts in which he labored. he said, were almost entirely non-Cath- ollie.
 Father Bresnahan said that Florida was good field but it needed more workers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
BELGIUM'S GUEST
LONGWORTH INVITED TO VISIT
 ROYAL PALACE.
Invitation Declined on Account of Pre- viOus Engagements-king Ed- ward Reported Charmed with
 Daughter of Roosevelt.

London, June 13.-Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long worth have, through Ambassador Reid, received an invitation from the King of the Belgians to be his guests at the royal palace in Brussels
 In thanking King Leopold for the in- vitation MT. Longworth explained that their tour of Europe included only short stays in England, Germany and France and that therefore it would be impossible to accept the Kings invi- tation.
 MT. and Mrs Longworth leave Lon don for Kiel, June 21 and will return to England after the regatta there to attend the court at Buckingham pal- ace June 2S.
 MT. and Mrs. Longworth spent today visiting friends in the country, travel ing in an automobile. Tomorrow they with Ambassador and Mrs. Reid will lunch with the Speaker of the House of Commons, James Lowther, and Mrs. Lowther, and they will spend the rest of the afternoon in the House of Com mons and House of Lords.
 The dinner and balls arranged in honor of MT. and Mrs. Longworth by MT. and Mrs. Almeric Paget for the evening of June IA will not take place owing to the illness of Mrs. Paget. Af- ter the concert at Dorchester House derbilt was formally presented to King Edward. His Majesty was particular ly pleased with the concert, asked for Mme. Flames and complimented her on her singing. The King Is said to have been charmed by Mrs. Longworth. In fact her quiet dignity is most attrac- tive to the English.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
NEWS OF OPELIKA.
Party Leaves off Extended Outing
 TriD.

IT'D.
 Opeltka, June 13-(Special. )-Captain I L. Dean and family. Hon N. P. Renfro and family. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Buchana. Misses Iia Jernigan. Lena Grady of Union Springs, Mabel Bidgood of Mobile. and Judge F. M Renfro: are snjoyInss g,s weeks outing at the
 John Moe1 dsDuty 'hsrff saIf of wbss hss desertins istsi % from the the United States army. Barr was carried to Fort McPherson. Ga; over sS to the military authorities First Ms1hdst sunday ssaoOl Istt Mississippi sunday School Work. =. the erection of a one-story brick building. on his lot on South Eighth Street. which 1is building when completed will be used by Ingram Brothers for a retail grocery store.
 The opellks police force tS,Sr ran ran, upon Ia. morning. and when the officers attempted to arrest them. the negroes resisted their and several shots were fired with pistols. After the smoke of battle had cleared away 1t was found that S FHS Sutton one of the negroes were arrested. and warrants were issued for the arrest of the others
 city. was married to Miss Esme OBann6n last week at Ruston. Louisiana
 Thomas Culpepper and O. l.. Walker of Lanette. were drowned in the Chattahoo- chee River near West Point. Ga, Sunday afternoon. while they were attempting to cross the river in boat. both were young men. and operatives of the Lanette Cotton Mils.
 Politics in Lee County. with the exception of the race for Sheriff. are rather quiet at present. So far there is but one announc- ed candidate for the Legislature. but there Is talk of several other candidates entering the race soon, and when they do. things po- litically will become livelier. and the dear people" will be appealed to. for their votes and influence.
 Mrs. J. H. Drake. Jr.. who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Tucker in this city for several weeks returned to her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
WILL HEAR PRESIDENTS.
Fnterstnl, C0mB.g .. COmmission to
 Take Test lcy June 2.


 Take Test ley June 2.
 Philadelphia. June 13-The inter- state commerce commission today wir- ed to its secretary in Washington to notify the railroad presidents that the commission will be ready to hear them on June s1. in Washington.
 The presidents who will receive mo- tif1cation are: A. J. Cassatt, Pennsyl- vania Railroad: Oscar G. Murray, Bal timore and Ohio; George w. Stevens, Chesapeake and Ohio; .. E. Johnson, Norfolk and Western and W. H. New man. New York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
 The officials will be permitted to make statement or present any de- fense they desire. Their appearance is optional as no subpoenas will be is- sued
 Charles Heebener, counsel for the Berwind- White Coal Mining Company today filed with the commission as re- quested statements of the coal ship ments by the company to Harsimus Pier during the year 1905, together with the car numbers as stenciled weights.
 E. B. Whitney, associated counsel for nished by W. H. Smith, general man. ager of the New York Central road concerning the number of sidings plac- ed on the Pennsylvania dicision in 1905, together with those denied and the reasons for the company's refusal to place them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Arrests Are Made.

Louisville. Ky, June 1S-A special from Jackson, Ky. says:
 ''Former Sheriff Ed Callahan and Ei- bert Hargis, were arrested here today on the charge of murdering Dr. B. C.. Cox several years ago; The warrant was issued by James Tsulbee. on an hffidavit by Tom CockrelL. Callahan and Hargis were mentioned in the con fession of Curtis Jett, which has just been made public.
 "Hargis and Callahan were brought before the court and were put in cus- tody of Sheriff Crawford. There is in tense excitement over the arrests and some profess to fear an outbreak. Judge Hargis was brought into court on a motion for bail. He held consultation with his brothers Alex and Ebert, and Callahan, wife and daughter and at tcrneys. There is a great crowd In Jackson, attracted by the appearance there as a witness of Curtis Jett, to testify against Hargis and on account of che confession which he gave out last night. The court house Is crowd ed '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Mysterious Disappearance.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance of William J. Marshall, who left his home at East Lake on the morning of June and has not been heard of since. His wife and children are al- most .prostrated over his absence, and they have grave fears about him. The last heard from him was a letter bear ing the postmark at Little Rocg. Ark, and dated June 8.
 Press dispatches from Little Rock on the same date told of a man jump ing from a railroad bridge into the Red river.
 The letter is said to have brought the information. to Mrs. Marshall that she would never see ner husband again. The writer iRtimated that he was go- his wife in the letter to go to the ex- press office and get a package. Com plying with the request. she secured the package. which came from Little watch. knife. pistol and about sSo in cash. The writer requested that the watch be given his son, Frank. when he became old enough to need a time
 When Mrs. Marshall told of her troubles to neighbors. George W. Cour- son. a deputy sheriff. who lives near Lake. volunteered to write to the sher- If at Little Rock and learn any par tiGuiars dnnn s, possible is,. as to Marshalrs last night and an answer Is expected by wire. Prior to writing the letter MT. Courson called up the sheriff over long distance telephone and talked to him about the man who jumped off the bridge. The sheriff told the local dep uty that the body of the suicide had never been recovered.
 Marshall has been engaged in the contracting business in Birmingham for a number of years. He bears a good reputation and no reason is known why he should have left his home. He Is about firty or fifty five years of age and has a wife and four children ranging in ages from two years to fourteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
CONFESSION OF JET
KENTUCKY PRISONER TELLS OF
 BREATHITT COUNTY MURDERS
Admits Killing of J. B. Marcum and showa That Prominent Men Formed Conspiracy--CaIlaha and Har-
 gis Arrested.

Louisville, Ky, June 13-The Cou- rier-Journal this mornig in dispatch from Cynthiana, Ky, prints the confess sion of Curtis Jett, which gives the de- tails of the assassination of James B. Marcum and James Cockrill and also throws new light on the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox. the three crimes having been committed during the reign of feudism in Breathitt county. The confession is authorized by Jett's attorneys.
 Jett says he, John Smith and John Abner, killed James Cockrell; that Robert Deaton went after Abner and Smith to aid in the murder and that FL bert Hargis. James Hargis.l Ed Calla- han. Jese Spicer and Bill Britton are the men who formed the conspiracy.
 Starting out with these statements. he enters extensively into details of the murder and lays bare every feature of the conspiracy and the events before and after the murder.
 He then confessed to the murder of James B. Marcum, which he says was at the instance of James Hargis and Ed Callahan, declaring that the pistol with which he did the shooting was furnished him by Callahan for the pur- pose. He says B. J. Ewen told the truth about the killing.
 Jett's statement in regard to the as- sassination of Dr. Cox is littic less sen SattOndl than ulS dSeEilcHS III u to the other murders. He says he was at the jail and heard three shots, after which the telephone rang. He went to Alex Hargis' house and Hargis asked what the shooting was. Jett continues the story in these words:
 "I said did not know. and Uncle Alex said let's go down and see if Jim or any of them are hurt
 Uncle Alex stopped at Jim's gar den fence. I guess he was afraid to run In. but I was fearless and did not care. you know. and I went into the yard, and in the shadow of the smoke house-the moon was bright as day-I shall never forget 1t. stood Ed Callahan, Jim Hargis, Bill Britton. Jesse Spicer and Ebert Hargis, with two shot guns. I saw no pistols"
 Jett closes his confessions by say ing that he has told the plain truth nothing more and nothing less"
 He relieves Alex Hargis of any com plicity in the Cockrell and Marcum murders, saying:
 He is innocent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

should increash materially over that of last. an emb: .assing state of affairs would exist account of the lack of acommodationO Already every room in Woods Hall. rhe main dormitory, has been engaged and is to be occupied by from two to four students, and the two smaller dormitories have likewise been well filled. Up to the dinner hour to- day over 100 had registered, and there were still others on the grounds. s
 Almost the entire teaching force is on the ground and busy forming class es. Among those not regularly en- gagged Dy the University and who have recently arrived are Miss Francis of Dallas. Texas: Mir. Wallace Of Mobile. M. Brock of opa'ika. Mir. Harrison and family of Union Springs. Mir. Striplin of Gadsden. Mr Pace of Troy, Mr Morse and family of Florence. and Miss Hig gins of Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
MINER SCORES GRAY
CALLS RULES OF CHIEF INSPECTOR
 UNFAIR.
Member of Union National Board Crft- icfxes- State Omcial fin Couven- ton at Birmineham-Pharm
 acfsts in Session.

Birmingham. June 13.--(SpeciaD- Concurrence by the convention or tne Alabama District No. 20, united Mime Workers of America in the report o1 the committee on officers report, en- dorses the report of the District Presi- dent, Ed. Flynn, in which he recom- mended that the strike at the Iurnaee TUT, company's mines which began Juiy z5' 1904, be continued.
 The committee congratulated the or fcers on their management or aHairs in the past The Committee on -Griev- ance and Appeals reported the resolu- tion providing that all coal be thor oughly weighed before being dumped into cars be adopted. The resolutions sub contract system in effect at a number of mines throughout the State, was endorsed. member from Alabama. addressed the convention today. He took occasion to criticize the Chief Mine Inspector. J, M. Gray. for the mining rules, an forced in Alabama. Mir. Fairley stated that the rules made the miners liable for every accident. and did not hold said the chief mine inspector was try ing to make rules for scientific mining, while with regards to the brushing out of gas he said, that the State official had authorized miner or company to brush out gas, endangering life, when better ventilation should be provided and the gas forced out.
 MT. Fairley advised that the chief mine inspector be invited into con- ference to discuss the proposed new rules in mining. He also recommend ed that the convention provide a Leg islative Committee whose duty 1t will be to secure legislation at the next session of the State Legislature in fa- vor of the miners in Alabama. The convention made an appropriation to give immediate attention to member of the union very i'll in one of the local hospitals. The district auditors were elected also today, two white men and one negro being chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
M. |. & W. P. Company
 Representatives Creed.

am in
  I dendiness the in of I Representatv the Company like mine pr
  | BELIEVE serv vins that Is in me- I %" % ess a & e s Basis @ % m y dealings ngured Tcannot know too III much WI I s snnlI knov I RELIEVE that arise the faction of credit of Company I - .-, l. -...- A. Is to myself they all
  the standing of  interests of Company
  I
  call I I of every family In do the loyalty that permits of question: n I I n a will appreciate efforts nd support me fin trials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
CROWD TO SUMMER SCHOOL.
at University Overrun With
 Students
IInirnrsitu Inna 19

University, June 13.--t Special )-The doors of the University were thrown open at 80 o'clock this morning 3or the beginning of the third session of the University Sumner School for Teachers, and since that time the sec retary and his corps of assistants have been kept busy registering students and looking after their needs From the time that the reduced rates were put on yesterday morning each train has brought into Tuscaloosa It's party of teachers. If the attendance this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Gambling Crusade

Judge Feagin in the police court this morning imposed a fine of $100 each on four men arrested few nights lago in a. room where the police sus- ~"cted gambling was gong on. lot paraphernalia was confiscatcd In an room adjoining that in which the men were found. The men took an appeal to the criminal court, claiming that they had no connection with the gambling paraphernalia The police and Mayor Ward are bent on eradictt- ing gambling in the city and are con fiscating and destroying all the para phernalia they can find.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Preliminary for Mra. oliver.

Mrs. Autie Oliver, who was arrested a few days ago in connection with the Beavers killing. at Mineral Springs in the western part of the county. will be given a preliminary trial June 23 Beavers was shot and killed and Mrs. Divers husband who has not been arrested. is accused of tn. crime. It Is stated by the coroner that Beavers mistook Mrs. Oliver for his own wife but discovering his mistake offered every apology. It seems ahe apology was not accepted and there was an affray later in which Beavers was kill ed. Mrs. Oliver has secured legal as- sistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
nnctnr Wan Fined.

In the police court this morning pr. T M. Robinson, a physician pleaded guilty of falling to turn in an obste- trical report for the month of May. He was fined $1 by Judge Feagin Sev- eral warrants were issued yesterday by City Health Officer Hardness against a large number of local physicians on the charge of failing to make onste- these cases has not yet been heard, Dr Robinson voluntarily came to the police court this morning and pl" q guilty to the charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Kidd Got Away.

Delay in getting a warrant from the government for Ibe Kidd is said to the authorities ' at Captersviile ga irbel bel fore an officer from Birmingham reached there. Deputy J A Gladdls was detailed to go after the negro. who was wanted here for murder at Henry Ellen about one year ago When Deputy Gladds reached Cartersvilles he was informed that the negro had se- cured his liberty a few hours before the officer arrived. The Georgia au- thorities said they had no papers on which to hold the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
REMINDED TO JAIL
PERCTE COUCH LOSES IN HABEAs
 CORPUS TRIAL.
Accused Decatur Murderer Returned to Prison without Bond-Prepn- raftons Made to Entertain
 Nashville Board of Trade.

Decatur, June l3.-(SpeciaD-Late this afternoon Circuit Judge D. w: speake remanded Percie Couch to jail without bond. after habeas corpus trial lasting two days. Couch is charg- ed with having shot and killed Police Officer Willium A. Baber in this city on July l, last year. Some of the most prominent lawyers in North Alabama are employed In the case. Couch has been in jail here since the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Preparing for visitors.

Mayor H. A. Skeggs received let ter this morning from E. $. Sharmon, secretary of the Nashville Board or Trade, saying that the members of that body who will make a commercial tour of the South, will reach Decatur on the morning of June 19. and will remain in this city an hour and half
 The Business Mems League Of De- catur and the Commercial Club of New Decatur are making arrangements for the intertainment of the visitors while they are in the Decaturs. They will be given a trolley ride over the two towns and will be shown the various manufacturing plants here. The party will go from hero to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

home in Ashevine. N C.. Saturday eves- inx
 Miss Matte Will Fallaw of Carrollton. Ga. Is in .he icty to attend the marriage of her sister. Miss Madge Falaw.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Farley ana sons. Scott and Frank. are off on weeks fisn- ing trip. near Camp Hill.
 Thad H. Watkins of Dadevilie. is in the city. visiting relatives, and on Thursday evening he will leave for Charlottesville Va, where he goes to .ake summer course In law at the University of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Dnnont Wnn EIected.

Dover, Del June 13-Henry A. Du- pont, Repubhoan, was today elected United state Senator by the Delaware Legislature in joint session. The vote resulted as follows: Dupont 2S; Blanl IS. Addicks 1. Total 47; necessary tc a choice 24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
PATRICK WAS BUSY.
Lawyer Was Confident Of Having Exc.
 cutfOu Shaved,

cutfOh StuyeU.
 New York, June t3.-A dispatch to a morning paper from ossining, New York. says that Albert T. Patrick, sen fenced to death for the murder of Wil- liah Marsh Rice, heard last night of the action of Judge Day In granting him the writ of error and stay of exc cution pending the bringing of his case before the United States Supreme Court in October.
 The information was carried to his cell while the condemned man was busy on papers to be used in his case. Patrick had no comment to make and it was evident that he had expected the stay would be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
pone Receixen Americans.

Rome, June 13-The Pope received in private audience. thirteen graduates of the American College here previous to their leaving Rome for the United States to enter the priesthood. They were presented by Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

F VERY serious Sickness has a IH small beginning
 And, in nine cases out of AI ten that small beginning is made in the Bowels.
 Indigestion is the beginning of most diseases.
 It paves the way for all others.
 Lack of exercise, hasty eating, improper food, are its first causes.
 Laziness, and postponement, permits it to grow into Chronic Constipation, which means lifelong Discomfort.
 It isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you know, in order to be mighty uncom- fortable.
 Even slight indigestion affects the nerves. dulls the mind. and obscures the merry sunshine of Life.
 And, Indigestion once started, grows fast, corrodes temperament, and discounts happiness, good cheer, capacity.
 It does that long before it puts you on the Sick list.
 Every thinking Doctor knows why.
 Professor Rand knew it.
 That's why he framed up for students his famous formula for Happiness, viz: Trust in God, and keep your Bowels open
 The Bowels need adjustment from time to time just like a clock. or a watch.
 No Good time " is humanly possible without this.
 And, the time to adjust the watch is net "hen it has run down, nor when the man sprng Is broken. bui al inc very minute adjustments discovered necessary. The time to adjust the Bowels is not merely when your Head Aches, when your Liver is Sick. your Stomach in Revolt, and Natures Food Process retarded for "A hours or longer.
 The proper time to adjust them is the very minute you suspect they need adjust meat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
rREE TO OUR REApERs,

If has been arranged to mail free beau fui little French-designed GOLD-PLATED tTinket bO. hard enameled in pretty col fer ever made. and we want every reader to have one. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as of Cascarets with which this dainty box Is loaded.
 and write your address plainly. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Pharmacists Convention.

at the twenty fifth annual conventica a of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Asso- ciatiop in session at Blunt Springs to, day. Mir. Clopworthy, of the National livered an interesting address. Dr. B. L.. wyman,' dean of the Birmingham Medical College. also addressed the meeting, telling of the establishment of a branch of pharmacy at the insti- tuition. The reports of President E. H. Cross of Gadsden, and Secretary w :. E. Bingham of Tuscaloosa, were inter esting, showing a happy condition in the organization. There was an inter esting discussion of the non-enforce- ment of pharmacy laws of the State. The election of officers will take place tomorrow A barbecue will be spread at noon tomorrow.