davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Daily celebrated their thirty-sixth marriage anniversary yesterday. The Advertiser joints with their friends in congratulations and wishing them many more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Tbe Bears win start the Tales.

Collinsville Courier
 It will soon be time for the wise acres to predict the size of the 1906 cotton crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

Miss Sadie Foster of Madison, Ga. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Shelton Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
,. M. GARRETT, Civil Engin @ CT, 12O CafOma St. Phone 21sI.
Rnnkrnnf Sale.

Notice is hereby given that as receiver Of the bankrupt estate of C. H. Arlington. will sell at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder during the legal hours of sale, in front of the storehouse recently oceupi- ed by c. H. Arlington. in Louisville. Ala ", 1906: the following property: One entire stock of goods wares and mer- chandise. store fixtures and furniture con- tained in storehouse recently occupied by z. H. Arlington in the town of Louisville, Barbour County. Alabama: said property being the stock of goods of c. H. Arlington and amounting to about $l. 400 %. and con sisting of a line of general merchandise.
 The said stock of goods will be sold under and by virtue of order issued to me out of the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy, whereby am commanded to sell said property,
 VI. B, JACKSON. SC Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

THE BEST CUT FLOWERS Loose or made up in designs. fresh and fragrant; funerals or weddings.
 ROSEAIONT GARDENS,
 100 Dexter Ave. Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Personal,

Elaborate preparations are being made by local Protestant Ministers for the coming revival to be held here, beginning February 25 Dr. wilbon Chapman, the Evangelist, will bring with him fifteen assistants, including ministers, singers and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

A special meeting of the Council of Jewish Women was held this after noon with Mrs. Jake simon. Mrs Marx read the report which was left unfin- ished at the last meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

 BIJOU.

Frank Ross has gone to New York on a visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

s. F. Foreheimer and Jack Davis of Cincinnati, are in Mobile on d business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

state of Alabama, Montgomery County. Probate Court, January 3Oth, 1906
 Notice Is hereby given that w W Wads- worth. administrator of the estate of " Nj. Wadsworth. deceased, this day filed his ac- count. vouchers and statement for a partial settlement of his administration of said es- tate. and that the 23rd day of February, 1906, has been appointed for said settlement.
 J. B. GASTON.
 xed-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Mobile Society News.

William Rogers of Tuscaloosa, is wis iting in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

Miss Kate Moslander entertained the Trumps today, but the meeting was really more like a private entertain ment than & club affair, as there were three tables of Trumps and six guest tables, Miss Reba Walden being the guest of honor. The luncheon tables were decorated in American Beauty
 roses and asparagus ferns, while the
 score cards were queens of hearts, most appropriate to the girls whose places
 they marked. The valentine idea was carried out as far as possible. For the guests the prize was pair of gold lace
 pins, and for the club a gold mounted comb. For the consolation there was a Japanese card receiver. dragon design. Miss Moslander's guests were Misses Mary Hybart, Emma Williams, Morris Clarke, Oline McMillan, Sallie Van Ant werp, Alice and Rosa McPhillips, Lu- cille Overall. Gladys Randall, Oline Brewer, Ethel Jones, Mabel Cleveland, Bertha Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Van Liew, Rosa Belle Christian, Anna Mo CoIgin, Annie Knox Taylor. Fannie Mai Futile. Mamie Tompkins. Louise Vass, Lolla Belle Gould, Jean Miles, Rosa Ta- con, Marie Marston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

B. ]. Bishop left this morning for St. Louis, where he goes on business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

SCOTTISH RITE OF FREENfASONRT. Brethren will please attend meeting of Alabama Lodge of Perfection IA deg to-
 ALEX RICE. 32d. deg. H. H. MATTHEWS. 32d deg, Ven. Master.
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

Mrs. J. w. McAlphine has announced two entertainments for week after next. On the afternoon of February Il she will give card party for young matrons. Thursday evening, February 22, she will give card party and dance to Miss Olive Brewer and Miss Ethel Jones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Fair SATURDAY,. sunday FRir In East
showers and Cooler In West Portion.
NO ELEVATOR ALLOWANCE
All Roads Except Uniop PAcIac Decide
to Abolish Payment 20
Elevators.

CHICAGO, June l5.-(Special Telegram
Important action was taken by the west
erin lines today, when with the exception
Of the Union Pacific. which was not rep
resented, they met in the rooms of the
Western Trunk Lines committee and
passed resolutions discontinuinR the pay
ment of elevator allowances on grain at
all points. This resolution hits particularly
at the Missouri river, and 1t Is said the
action was taken upon the advice of the
decided It is not legal for these roads 10
pay the elevation charges which. have
been I'm the rate.
The elevator charges at the Missouri
river was started by the Union Pacific.
which entered into contract with Frank
II. Peavey Of Minneapolis, who owned ele-
vators on the line of the Union Pacific at
Kansas City and Omaha, whereby the
railroad agreed to pay him an elevation
Of IA cents Per 100 pounds on all grain
transferred from the Union Pacific to
other roads at these points. The legality
of this contract has been questioned and
II was made the subject Of investigation
by the Interstate Commerce commission
about two years ago. The Union Pacific
has held that the contract was valid and
has refused to withdraw it from the rate.
BY their resolution the roads which in
clude all lines reaching the Missouri river,
agree to discontinue the payment Of these
charges upon date which will be de-
termined later. except that the loading
charge at ports on export grain will be
continued, but will not exceed the present
all owance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
DANIEL BOONE HAS "A DAY
Kentuckians at Louisville Honor the
Memory of Pioneer of
Two states.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.LAs yester-
day was given over by the home coming
jubilee to the memory of Stephen c. Foster
so today was, for the greater part devoted
to Daniel Boone
There were eight divisions in the parade
and many OF the vehicles were beautifully
and elaborateIy decorated with paper
flowers
The glorifieation of Daniel Boone came
later il Cherokee park. About a dozen
lineal descendants of the great pioneer
were present
The statue of Boone modelled by Miss
Enad Yaudell of Louisville, and presented
to the city OF Louisville by C. c. Bickel
was unveiled, Breckenridge Castleman Of
Louisville, made the presentation address
for Mr.. Bicke and the acceptance for
the board OF park commissioners was made
by Colonel Durret. The statue was un-
veiled by Miss Helen Stewart OF this city.
Following the ceremonies at the Boone
statue a picture of one OF the many
stirring events in the life of Boone was
given in another part of the park. A
stronghold situated upon the summit OF q
small elevation and called Fort Boone 5
borough was attacked by Indians, who
were on the point Of overpowering and
annihilating the garrison when a swarm
OF pioneers led by Boone in person, arrived
in time to save the fort and it's inmates.
/ Tonight the grand bali for which
! elaborate preparations have been made
will be held. Twenty thousand invitations
have been issued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
WELLMAN STARTS FOR NORWAY
American Explorer Goes Worth with
Best wishes of All Paris
AerOnauts.


PARIS. June 15.--walter Wellmsn and
remaining members of his Arctic expedition
left Paris today for Thomsoe, Norway. A
crowd of people, including Ambassador NC
Cormlck. saw the party of. NJ. Foville'
dean OF the aeronauts and secretary OF the
Society of Aerial Navigation, presented Mr..
WeIlman with an address OF, congratula-
tion on the thoroughness of his prepera-
tons
The mammoth airship and its appliances
totally 5000 tons in weight, occupied
special freight train.
Previous TO his departure Mr.. Wellman
said:
I'VE are fairly we'll satisfied with the arr
chip and feel sure the balloon features are
the finest ever constructed but in the me-
chanical features the construction has not
been 30 fortunate.
His work is good, but not perfect, re-
quiripd slight changes at SpitSenbergen'
whs n shall complete the machine. ]
stih y q ~aith in the success Of the ma
chinel = zh strikes and the short time
svailab. =. :. pted its being made perfect y
The cr eered and bouquets were
presented ~. members Of the expedi-
tion as the z, =, wv out of the station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
STEAMER EMPIRE NOW FREE
United states Courts Must Act Against
ship which Aided Gaute.
maIaR Rebels.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The steamer
Empire incident is closed as far as the
United States navy is concerned, and, al
head and the Empire are both still at
Corinto, Nicaragua, the Empire may sail
without interference from the crusier at
any time it wishes, according to instruc-
tions sent to Commander Mulligan of the
Marblehead, at the request OF the secretary
OF state.
Commander Mdlligan was unable to get
north from Panama soon enough to pre-
vent the Empire from landing men and
arms and ammunition at Ssu Jose. Guate-
mala, to assist the moyeneut against Pres
ideut Cabrera, conseosbsltss when he found
the Empire back saf Cot1nto, Nicaragua,
without arms and ammunition he was in
structed by the Navy department that he
should not take any action because the
statute under which he was acting does
not provide for the punishment of any Of
fense against any neutrality laws, but only
for the prevention of violations of neutral.
ity. Consequently United States courts, and
not the navy, must deal with the crime
which the Empire is alleged to have com.
mitted in carrying the expedition from Sar
Francisco to Cornto to join the revolu
tionists.
called at the State department today. II,
had encouraging news from both Presiden
Cabrera and the Guatemalan minister fol
foreign affairs and said there is every in
dicstion that the revolution is now over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
GALLINGER IN OPPOSITION
Does not Want the IRRIGATION Fund
Used for Draining swamp
Land.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Seuator Gal
linger does not believe in diverting the ir-
rigation fund so as TO utilize it for drain-
age purposes and said so today when Sen
ator Mallory attempted to get the senate
to act on a resolution authorizing a sur
vey of the Florida everglades with the
end in view of determining the practic-
ability of draining them and converting
them into farming lands. He referred 10
Senator Hansbrough's bill for the drain
age of million acres of overhown land
in North Dakota and also to other pro-
jocts, saying that there are many swamp
lands in the New England states an1
adding '1f the country is going to get into
that kind of a game we want TO get
into H."
The resolution was ultimately sent to
the calendar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
rELLER ron SEA LEVEL CANAL
he says Nation Cannot stand Back on
Plea of Expense.


He says Nation Cannot stand Back on
Plea of Expense.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-When the SEN
ate took up the Kittredge sea level canal
bill today Senator Teller spoke in support
OF that plan.
He argued that as this government had
practically prohibited the French govern
ment and later had declined to allow pri-
vate corporations to embark on the canal
enterprise the United States cannot afford
to hesitate on account Of cost in money
or time. The fact that sea level canal
would cost more than lock canal should
not deter this country from giving to the
world the best possible waterway between
the oceans which must necessarily be on
the tide level. He expressed the opinion
that II a sea level canal could be built for
the same price as a lock canal all the engt-
neers would favor II the best possible
canal. Hence he coutended that in stand
ing for a lock canal Chief Engineer Stew
ans directs himself as an engineer Ha
expressed the conviction that the canal
would be OF great benefit when built and
therefore argued against the haste in con-
atruction urged by Chairman shonts.
He especially emphasized the danger OF
dams, citing many disasters and declaring
that no lock canal could be counted on as
absolutely safe He spoke of the salaries
OF Messrs Shonts and Stevens. saying that
notwithstanding their diminutions they are
putting in practically all their time in the
United Btates in trying to create sentiment
favorable 70 a lock canal. He didn't be
HAvs the canal could be built from Wash.
inEton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
BRYAN CT ~ TO SWEDEN
NebraSkan starts stockholm After
Paying visit to Premier Gov
emykin and Duma.

/ ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.--William ].
Bryan sailed this afternoon for Stock
holm. He devoted his last days stay in
St. Petersburg TO call on Premier Gore
mykn, with whom he had an hours talk,
and to another visit to the lower house
of Parliament where he remained through
out the morning session.
For a time Mr.. Bryan was the center of
attraction in the lobby of the house, hold
Ing regular reception Of members OF
Parliament, who were anxious to be pre-
sented. Deputa tions of Jews and Poles
wanted him to define his attitude on ques-
tons affecting them, and he was besieged
by foreign and Russian correspondents
anxious to secure his views on the out
come of the Parliamentary struggle here
but beyond an expression of profound in
terest in the fight the Russian people were
making for liberty and the deep impression
made upon him by the Russian Parlia.
! ment, Mr.. Bryan declined to make a state.
nent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
PRoHIBITI0NISTS THANK FOLK
Nebraska Man Talks at Missouri Com
ventIOn Where State Candi-
dates Are Named.

CAMERON. Mo-, June l5.-The state
prohibition convention here today perfected
permanent organization with DR.. w. B.
Palmeore, st. Louis, chairman. Addresses
were made by A. Q. Wolfenbarger Of Ne
braska; Prof. II. ID. Patton and Homer
L. Castle of Pennsylvania, and others
The platform besides declaring for
prohibition will favor woman's suffrage.
the initiative and referendum, government
control Of public utilities, election of
senators by direct vote and commend
national and state governments for efforts
to control greed and eliminate graft. and
Governor Folk for closing the saloons on
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
COURTS WILL BE SHAKEN UP
Uncle sam viii save Money when
Indian Territory Becomes
n state.

MUsKoGEE. l. T.. June l5.-The greatest
disturbances that will occur in onicial life
In Indian Territory following the passage
OF the statehood hill will be in the federal
courts Indian Territory finally will COM
prise one federal district and there will be
but one set Of federal ofices where there
are now four
There are four in each Of the four federal
districts two judges drawing a salary OF
S5oOO a year In each district there is a
United States marshal drawing $4,000 a
year who has an average OF thirty officers
and field deputies. each, the deputies draw
ing average salaries Of 1900 a year. For
each district there is clerk drawing 400
q year and each clerk has from four to
six ONCE deputies and five each in record
ing towns, making about forty in all who
draw from $500 TO $i,0O -Four district
attorneys draw 1900 year and ten as.
sistants from 200 20 $1,000. while twenty,
AK commissioners draw n.600 a year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
PIERCE ABSENT FROM STATE
Missouri May Take Extreme Measure
to Force OF Man to
Testify.

ST. LOUIS. June I5.--The oil hearing in
The Missouri custer suit before Special
Commissioner Anthony. postponed from
last Monday until 10 o'clock today because
OF the absence OF H. Clay Pierce, the prin-
cipal witness, was again postponed at 10
o'clock until 2 o'clock this afternoon he
cause Special Commissioner Anthony
would not arrive from Fredericktowu until
II 40
Mr.. Pierce is still In New York and the
waters-Pierce oil company's attorneys
stated he would not be here at this time
Attorney General Hadiey ls not here to-
day, but the state is represented by Assist
ant Attorney General Rush c. Lake.
when the hearing is resumed this after
noon" said Mr.. Lake. II will request the
court TO issue an attachment for tho ap-
pearance Of Mr. Pierce. or course such
a proceeding is not operative outside Of the
state, but I will also have a statutory
process served on Attorneys johnson, Priest
and Nagal, the attorneys of record in the
case for the waters-P Pierce Oil company.
This process will be served under the
statute enacted by the legislature for the
purpose of getting into the jurisdiction OF
this court officers OF foreign corporations
! who refuse to appear and testify. In
event that the process is ignored and Mr.
| Pierce is not produced the penalty pro-
vides that the answer OF the respondent
in the case be stricken from the file"
When the court met in the afternoon At
torney johnson raised z question concern
! ing the Legality of such a proceeding and
said he desired to consult with Attorney
| Priest and possibly file objections TO the
application.
The court ruled that Attorney Johnson
would be granted until August Is to file
objections and the hearing was adjourned
! until September 10.
| Explanation was made that the reason
1 for the continuance of the hearing until
September 10 was to enable the attorneys
I and other legal members concerned suffi-
/ cient time to enjoy summer vacations At
! torney General Hadley will depart for the
west next week to spend a couple Of months
in recuperating from his recent illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
SERGEANT HOLDS HIGH PLACE
Best MarlEsman I'm Army is NOn-COm-
missiOned omcer, with Cap
tain Close Second.

WASHINGTON. June 15-Ths complete
records Of rife. pistol and carbine firing of
the United States army for 1905. which have
Just been published, show Abraham Hill. a
sergeant in the Twenty-fourth infantry.
stationed in the Department OF Dakota, to
be the best marksman in the army The
percentage OF shots made by him on slow
fre, timed fre and skirmish hre was s6.3S
The three others at the head OF the list
after him were Captain Rufus f. Longan,
Eleventh infantry, Department Of the Mis-
souri,. 61 Sergeant William A. Cantrell
Fifth infantry. A67; Otto S. Kahn. ser
Eesnt in Second cavalry. Department OF
Luzon. s1sI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Twenty Five Million Dollars Appropriated
to Continue Work.
TELLER IS FOR SEA LEVEL DITCH
Colorado Senator Makes Extended Speech
Against Lock Proposal.
COST SHOULD NOT Be CONSIDERED
He SAYS II is Duty of United
states 20 Give world Best
Possible Type of
waterway.

WARRINGTON, June 15.--In committee
of the whole today the house by vote OF
10 to 3s voted in favor of a lock canal
across the isthmus OF Panama, the amend
ment to this effect being presented By Rep
ressntative Littauer OF New York. The
provision was made part OF the sundry
civil appropriation bill and which appro-
pirates Sa500,W0 to continue work on the
caaal.
q, with members of congress sitting on the
short steps in the aisles of the house.
around the space in front of the speaker
desk. with the galleries filled and with Mr.
Burton of Ohio pointer in hand, indicat-
ing on charts the difference between a
sea level and lock canal. the house prt r
sented every appearance of a class room.
Mr. Burton took position in front OF
the maps and called attention to the vital
difference between the two types, remark
ing that, were the topography understood
1t would be the very strongest argument
for the lock level canal He said that II
the banks would not cave, II larger boats
could 70 through without running against
rocks at the sides and could be properly
steered then sea level canal would he
the enterprise which would be lily
preferred. "But such a canal convenient
Tor nlOuefH SHippAtH anu bASSPNNNi'N ~''AAf
ping would in the Judgment of those who
have carefully studied the subject cost
S4OO,OO0ooo and moro and would exhaust
twenty years or moro in building
Mr. Bartlett Of Georgia made a point
against the amendment of Mr.. Littauer. He
insisted that the amendment was clearly
new legislation and argued the question
srom that premise.
The chair-Mr. Watson Of Indiana-helt
the amendment in order and without
further discussion the Littauer amendment
was adopted
N congress should send a measure e
President Roosevelt providing for the con
struction OF sea level canal on the 18th
mus OF Panama, he would veto it. Thii
statement is made by authority.
The introduction by Representative Lit
tauer today OF the amendment to the iten
IN the sundry civil bill appropriating s25,
gDo.o0o to- continue the consrructiop OF th'
Panama canal, providing that no part o
that sum shall be used in the construction
OF a sea level canal was done with tn
approval Of the president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
GREEN AND DoREMUS CASE
Postal Scandal Trial Resumed at
Warrington, with One Wit
ness Not Found.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-In the trial to-
day OF Messrs Green and Doremus on
charges growing out of the sale of can
ceiling machines to the government for the
postal service, Harvey Givens chief clerk
of the district attorneys Office, was called
to the stand and asked by the district at
torney what effort had been made to sub
poena Perry s. Heath. He replied that he
had made every possible effort District
Attorney Baker then submitted three SUBJ
poenss which had been issGed for Mr..
Heath and returned unserved.
After one other witness had testified
District Attorney Baker announced the
governments case closed.
! witnesses FOR the defense were then
called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Dr, Britt Losea WIN Cnae,

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June lb.-(special.) }
DR. William Britt OF Creighton. Neb., has
lost out so far the state circuit court
in this city Is concerned in his contest
OF the will of his father Thomas NJ Britt.
who died at the Britt home in this city
several months ago. The viii of the father
provided that his widow, who is the step
mother of the Nebraska physician, should
be the owner of one OF the dwelling
houses owned by him at the time of his
death and should have the income for life
from another dwelling SUIT co set aside
widow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
CROPS NOT in BAD CONDITION
Senator Dietrich Says Much Unneces-
sRry Alarm is Being Felt
at Present.

Former Senator Dietrich OF Hastings was
in the city yesterday. He states there is a
great deal Of unnecessary alarm concern
ing the crops. at least so far as that sec
ton of the state is concerned. While the
ground is dry on the surface, the subsoil
is still moist and corn Is not suffering and
will not for a considerable time TO come
Winter wheat is made and all indications
are for large crop. Oats. however. were
strnck by the dry spell just at the time
they needed moisture the worst and the
crop will be cut short.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
EXTENDING BoNESTEEL LINE
Northwestern Files Piats with Sec
retary of state OF south
Dakota.

PIERRE. S. D., June b,-(Special THE
Northwestern railway today filed with the
secretary Of state resolution OF extension
OF its Gregory county line thirty-one miles
in a northwesterly direction from tho pres
ent terminus at Bonesteei. A line Of that
length would practically carry the new
trackage to the Tripp county line on the
route which has been selected by way Of
Herrick, Gregory and Burke.