davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
wILLIAMs-DAnDEN.
Marriage of Popular Young Couple In
Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa.
Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2S-- Especial The
marriage of Oscar Williams and Miss
Pearl Darden. occurred at 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning, at the home of the
brides father. Mr.. p. H. Darden.
The wedding was a quiet affair, there
being only the immediate friends and
relatives present The ceremony was
performed by DR.. L. o. Dawson, pastor
of the Baptist Church. Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams left on the Alabama Great South
ern for visit to the formers relatives
at Sylacauga, and they will visit sew
eral other places before returning home.
The happy couple has the heartiest con-
gratulations and best wishes for long
and happy life.
Frank Holt has resigned his position
at Holt. and will leave on October /
for Woodward to accept a position with
the Woodward Company under Joseph
Lodge Mr.. Holt has been popular
citizen. Holt, the Central Company s
furnace town. was named for him. Tus-
caloosa will be especially sorry to lose
Mrs. Holt and Miss Katherine Holt. The
former has been quite prominent in a
social and charitable way. and is writ
or of marked cleverness Their resi-
dence will be in Bessemer. which is
sufficiently near for that purpose.
Mrs. A. B. Nichols. Gus Nichols and
Miss Katherine Nichols, are in New Or
leans, where they went to attend the
marriage of Captain Jesse C. Nichols
to Miss Florence Ellis, prominent
New Orleans belle. Captain Nichols,
who is now inspector of the United
States gun factory at Springfield, Mass.
is a Tuscaloosa boy, who made splen-
did record at West Point, fully equalled
by his later career in the army and
his many friends congratulate him
on his marriage.
Mrs. Edward B. Kay has returned
from a delightful summer spent IN
Ohio. On her way home she was the
guest of Mrs. T. P. Ayres for fort
night, in Nashville.
Captain and Mrs. A. B. McEaehin.
have returned from a pleasant soJourn
at Chicago~an and Waukesha. on their
way home they were Joined at jack
son. Tenn, by their little grandson
William Wallace Wood.
Mrs A g. Gorgas and Miss Jessie
Gorgas, who havewbeen spending the
summer In the mountains of Virginia,
have returned to their home at the
University.
Will Lane and John Stone engaged In
a quarrel over a game of dominoes In
VanHoose and Gray's pool room yes
terday afternoon. The former stabbed
the latter in the back and was arrest
ed on a charge of assault with intent 10
murder. Stones wound was painful
but not necessarily serious
A short time before noon yesterday
the brick and galvanized iron cornico
across the top of A. Holczstein's store
was blown down. 1t came with quite
crash, and it was fortunate no one was
passing by at the time. though gem
tIeman had just cleared the threshold
when the crash came. The corniee was
a high pointed affair, principally OF
galvanized work.
An order has been issued py the
countv Commissioners for an election
To he held November 6. to determine
whether 1t is the will of the citizens of
the county to issue $4,000 of bonds for
tho purpose of erecting a new court
house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

"Cl5) Advertising each firm or cor
poratfon or agent for same advertis-
Ing In street cars by signs, cards,
placarcs or otherwise, per annum, 500.
Street car companies not allowed to
have these advertisements placed in
ears until license Is paid as now pro-
vlded by ordinance
"G61 Throwing balls at figures. lung
testers, weighing machines, telescopes
ana other similar devices for which a
,harge is made, per month. So.
"C1T) Towel supply companies, per
nnnum, IS.
"lS) Lend companies selling their
own property exclusively. whether in
or outside the city, maintaining an Of
ice in the city. per annum, $50.
"t19) Safe deposit vaults, each per-
son, firm or corporation or Joint stock
company renting or leasing boxes.
drawers or compartments in what is
commonly known as safety deposit
vault or safe for hire, ner annum, $25.
5000 Card or sign writer's, who shall
operate upon the streets or in door
ways, stairway ), recesses or on vacant
lots per quarter, IS.
"(2f) Fortune tellers astrologers.
mediums, clairvoyants, phrenologist
and all persons practicing palmistry,
clairvoyancy and mesmerism and all
persons using any device for the pur-
pose of telling fortunes or sptrltualis-
F.
of such character for hire, per month,
.(22) Produce, consisting in part or
whole of onions, cabbage, turnfps,
watermeIons, fruit or potatoes,
which may be sold or offered
for sale in whole or in part from any
railroad car or at any railroad yard
or warehouse track in the city, wheth-
er the person in whose name such pro-
duce shall be sold has another license
or not, per annum, $40.
"(23) Cotton seed oil products,
manufacturing or selling, $25.
"(24) Cotton congresses. per an
mum, $4O0. and one cent per bale on all
cotton upon which storage or demur-
rage is charged. Reports shall be
made quarterly to the city clerk, as
made by cotton warehousemen, and the
same penalty shall prevail for failure
to make such reports
"(25) Birds, song or plumage in
GLIDING parrots, dealers in alone or in
connection with any other business, per
quarter. $3.50.
six months. $500.
zone year. $1,000.
$3.50 Ice manufacturers per annun,
$3.50.
"(27) Ice dealers in, other than
manufacturers, per annum. $40.
"Peddling or selling ice from wagons
other than manufacturers SIS.
License for Merchants.
'Section 2. Be it ordained by the
city council of Montgomery as fol-
lows: That merchants, wholesale and
retail, must take out and pay for
license at rates fixed as follows. to-
wit: When the maximum amount OF
stock on hand at any one time, one year
preceding the time when such license
Is applied for (Which amount shall be
verified by the applicant under oath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
PHIL HOWARD CONVICTED.
Negro Who Raised Disturbance O
Train Gets Heavy Sentence.

Negro Who Raised Disturbance on
Train Gets Heavy Sentence.
Troy. Sept. 28.-tSpecial.) phil
Howard. the negro who attacked Con-
ductor Chipley and others on the CEN
trail of Georgia train few nights ago,
was tried before Justice Mcclure this
morning and convicted. He was fined
800 and costs and given three months
at hard labor besides.
Chief of Police Henderson arrested
a negro this morning that he thinks is
wanted at Dothan for burglary, Chief
Henderson received a telegram this
morning from the chief of police there
telling him to look out for a certain
negro and giving description and this
one answers perfectly to description
given He is said to be a bad negro
The wind last night was if any
thing worse than the night before ana
was accompanied by torrents or rain
The rain was so heavy that all the
mud had disappeared from the streets
this morning. Most of today has been
bright and moderately calm. All trans
have arrived on time today except the
Central of Georgia from Andalusla
which was four hours rate on account
of q washout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
DAMAGE IS GREAT.
Cotton Stalks Blown 10 the Ground b!
Severe Wind Storm.


Tniontown, Sept. 2S.-(Special.)-Mr
David w Morgan. who was brought
here Tor treatment several weeks ago
from Walden, died yesterday morning
al the home of his brother. Mr.. L A,
Morgan, Jr.. and will be buried this
morning at 1890 o'clock by the
Knights of Pythias.
Mr. Morgan had been a great suf-
ferer for many years but fought man
fully against disease until forced to
suocumb
The storm which began Wednesday
afternoon lasted until late into last
night and was accompanied by a per
feet flood Of rain. Such a storm has
never been known here before and the
damage from 1t is incalculable.
The loose cotton was not only blown
out in the mud, but in many fields
the cotton stalks wore blown flat on
the ground. In Uniontown. much dam
age was done in causing leaks where
never known before, and by the blow
ing down many valuable trees, sign
boards. arbors and fences
In many places the side walks are
hlockaded hut few hours will see
them cleaned up. The cotton crop in
this section has suffered a loss of
thousands of dollars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
WILL HAVE sANATORIUM.
DIR, s. p. Hand WIZ Erect Modem Hos
uitaf soon.

pitaI soon.
Demopolis, Sept. 2S.-(SpeclaLl-DL ~
Samuel F, Hand has announced MS IN
tention of building Sanatorlum a.
this place. aor
consideration for several months, an 10
has at last gotten his own consent 10
make the venture assured in his own
mind that he is making no mistake.
He has decided to erect building
on his property adjoining MS resi-
dence on Main street, and 1t Is un-
derstood that he favors cement docks
as the building material, and these
will probably be used in the construc-
ton.
He is now figuring on plans and
specifications, and expects to push the
matter to completion without de-
lay.
DR.. Hand talks enthusiastically of the
prospects of success in his undertake
taking, and is assured of the wisdom OF
his Judgment from the fact that more
than a hundred patients have been car
ried from Demopolis and vicinity, dur
ing the last year or two, to Birming-
ham, Selma Montgomery, and other
cities for surgical operations and treat
ment.
1t is understood that DR.. Hands pro-
fessional associate, DIR. Edward b.
Bailey, will have no connection with
the sanatorium, but that it will be Dr.
Hands private institution.
Rev o. S. Walker, pastor of the
Methodist Church at this place an
nounces that he will begin a protract-
ed meeting al his church next Mon
day and will continue with two SER
vices a day-11 o'clock in the morn
ing and SIS o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Welch will be assisted in the
preaching by Rev. w. P. Hurt. of
Greensboro. and probably others.
B. c. Brown is suffering from a ser
lous injury which he received yester-
day afternoon by a fall on the loading
dock at the Southern Grocery Compa
ny's track.
He slipped and fell. breaking his
collar bone and fracturing his hip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
DAMAGE BY STORM
FARMING SECTION AROUND SELMA
SUFFERS HEAVILY.
Grand Jury Declares that Many VIII
Perture Themselves Rather Than
Give Away the Alleged Sell
ers of Whiskcy.

Advertiser Bureau,
Selma, Sept. %.
Reports received here today from the
territory adjacent to this city tells of
the great damage which the wind storm
or Wednesday night and Thursday did
to the cotton crop of this section.
From every direction comes the report
that the crop has been ruined.
In the fields where before the storm
the cotton had not been picked the
stalk and the cotton has been beaten
to the ground and even IL the staple is
picked out of the dirt 1t will take a
long time and will only bring a small
price.
This condition Of affairs prevails all
over this part of the State. Not only
around Selma. but as far west as Myr-
tlevood and in other directions for
many miles. The crop in most of the
sections are figured as a total loss.
The city today showed plainly the
work of the rain and winds of the day
and night before. All over the city
there could be seen fallen shade trees
and large limbs which had been blown
off. In some few cases large trees with
large foliage had been blown down.
Traffic on most of the railroads were
resumed again today. But as yet tele-
graphic communication on the Southern
Railway south of Selma in the direc-
tion of Mobile has not been restored.
The different telegraph companies have
got all available linesmen in the city
out fixing and repairing their wires and
1t is thought that all of the lines will
be in working order by tomorrow morn
ing. The telephone and electric light
people have also Leen hard at work
today putting their wires in shape.
No further details regarding the
wreck Of the Pensacola train on the
Louisville and Nashville Road. which
occurred at Monroeville yesterday, could
be learned here today From what
could be learned here 1t seems that
just this side of Monroeville the rails
spread and the train was turned over.
It Is reported that some of the MEM
bers of the crew of the train was in
jured, but as telegraphic communica-
ton can not be head at any point near
the scene of the wreck it is impossible
to learn whether there Is any truth
in the report. The wrecker from this
city left last night at o'clock for
the scene of the wreck. but no report
has been received here from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
REYNOLDS DECLINES.
Chiffon Man. VIII Not Servo ON Com
mittee,

According to information received
by National Committeeman Charles II.
Scott last evening. Judge l. H. Rev
to serve on the State Committee named
at the Birmingham Republican mass
meeting.
At its meeting. the regular commit
tee declined to nominate a State tick
ct. A branch of the party, however,
under the leadership of Julius David
son, named a State ticket for the COM
ing election, and also selected a state
Committee. Judge Reynolds name
was among those placed on the cons
mItteA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
sPRANG INTO WELL.
Columbus. Ga, Woman Saved from
Death by Brother

Columbus Ga, Sept, 2s-fspeciaI -
In sight of two horror stricken neigh
bors. Mrs. Carroll Mote sprang into A
thirty-foot well in the back yard of
A. Monroe. at 1910 Second Avenue this
morning
The water was not quite over her
head, and by clinging to the rope she
managed to keep her mead above the
surface.
Her brother Frank Monroe. and a
negro man went INTO the well and
pulled her out. and when she reached
the surface the remarkable fact de-
veloped that she had not been injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
The MONGOLIA Arrives.

san Francisco, Calf. Sept. 28,-A
cablegram received here from Honolu-
lu says that the steamer Mongolia,
which recently went ashore on Midway
Island. reached that port today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

There are times when every girl
worries for fear some man NAV take
notion to commit suicide on her &C
count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Judge and Mrs, H. I'll. Pitts have re-
turned home after spending several
weeks In Waukesha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bracey Vaughn and
family have gone to Gadsden where
they will reside in the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Mrs. w. S. Monk and little son, Sam
uel, have returned home from Union
town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Miss Una and Lennie d. Mullen have
returned home from Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

NJ J. Meyer has returned home from
Philadelphia where has has been spend
Ing a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Mrs. George Cunningham came hom
today from Greensboro where she
has been visiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Mrs NJ. Meyer has returned home
after spending the summer al Cape
May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Irby Morgan spent yesterday here
with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

William Weaver went to Pleasant Hill;
yesterday to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Henry Vaughn and Miss Jennie
Harrell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Howard Baldwin has gone 10 Mont
gomery to spend few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Vaughan. Mr..
and Mrs. r. l. Sommerville and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Home Dairy,
Fresh Butter, Cream, Milk. Cheese
Prompt Delivery.
Phone 1S48. 10S ". Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
LUMBER.

ID. r. Gorrie d SON,
Planning Mills
Contractors & Builders.
Shavings for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
LIVERY STABLES.

Rowling Livery Co.
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stables.
Service and Attention.
1913 Lee St Phone 6S0.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
LUMBER.

Alabama Lumber Co.
Manufacturers. Shingles a speciality.
Prompt delivery.
Jos. Gies. Prop. & Mgr. Phone sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
MARBLE.

Curbow- CIapp Marble Co.
Marble and Granite Monuments.
Building Stone.
209-211 Dexter. Phone ll5.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will he received at
the office oi the Recorder oi the City of
81. Johns, Oregon, until March ~. iyco.
at I o'clock =, ~, fof the improvement
oi Salem street from the norlhcrly line
Of Crawford street Ia the westerly line
oi Burlington street IN the manner pro-
vided by Ordinance No. 70. subject Ia
the provisions of the Charter and Orlin,
ances OF the City oi 81. Johns, aud the
plans, specifications and estimates ui the
city engineer ON file
Bids must be strictly ia accordance
with printed blanks which will be fur
nished ON application at the office OF the
Recorder oi the City of ~, Johns, aud
said improvement must be completed on
OF before sixty days from the date oi
last publication Of notice iof proposals
for said work.
No PROPOSALS ar bidswill be considered
unless accompanied by a certified check
payable Ia the order oi the Mayor oi the
City of ~. Johns, certified by a espon-
siblc hank, for an amount equal Ia ten
per cent oi the aggregate proposals,
The right Ia reject any aud all bids n
hereby reserved.
By order Of the Council.
]. ". HANKS,
Recorder of the City Of 81. Johns.
by q. X. DOWNS, Deputy,
Published ia the 81. Johns Review Feb.
uary ~, March aud ., 1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Proposals for COnStruc.
ton OF Sewers

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Recorder Of the City uf
ST. Johns. Oregon, until March u, 1900,
at O'Clock y. M, for the construction Of
sewer or sewers:
Commencing at the intersection of
Johns and Jersey streets in the City of
st. Johns: thence to Philadelphia street:
aud thence 10 the Willamette river on
Philadelphia street. IN the manner pro.
vided by Ordinance No. 90, subject to
the provisions of the Charter aud Ordin.
anccs of the City of 81. Johns. aud the
plans, specifications aud estimates of the
city engineer on file.
Bids must bc strictly In accordance
with printed blanks which will be- fur
nishcd on application ut the office oi
the Recorder of the City oi ST. Johns,
and said sewer or sewers must he com.
plctcd on or before sixty days from the
date of last publication of notice for pro.
posals for said work.
No proposals or bids will he considered
unless accompanied by certified check
payable to the order OF the Mayor of
the city Of 81. Johns, certified by re-
sponsiblc bank, for an amount equal tu
ten per cent Of the aggregate proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids n
hereby reserved.
lly order of the Council.
]. W. HANKS.
Recorder of the City of ST. Johns.
By q. X. DowNs, Deputy.
Published In the 81. Johns Review Feb.
ruary ~, March aud ., 100.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Ofhce OF the Recorder OF the City OF
II. Johns, Oregon, until March ~, 1900,
at 4 O'Clock 4. IA, loo the Improvement
oi Crawford street, from the westerly
line of itt,hnrg street Ia the easterly
line of Salem street, in the manner pro
yided by ordinance No. u, subject to
the provisions OF the Charter and Orlin-
ances OF the City Of 81. Johns: and the
plans, specifications aud estimates OF the
city engineer ON file.
Bids must be strictly in accordance
with printed blanks which will be fur
nished on application at the office Of the
Recorder of the City Of 81, Johns, and
said improvements must be completed ON
or before sixty days from the date Of the
last publication OF notice for proposals
for said work.
No proposals or bids will be con
sidered unless accompanied by a certified
check payable TO the order of the Mayor
OF the City OF 81. Johns, certified by a
responsible bank, for an amount equal
to ten per cent of the aggregate pro-
posal.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order of the City Council.
J.. W. HASKs,
Recorder Of the City OF St. Johns.
o. X. Dowss, Deputy.
Published in the St Johns Review Feb-
ruary %, March and 9, 1900,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Revival Meetings Continued.

The recent evangelistic services
closed at the University Park Bap-
tist church resulted in large ad-
di,ions to the church. The pastor,
Rev. John Bentzien, assisted by {,
II. Hart, choir leader and soloist,
will conduct two weeks more OF
special meetings. beginning Sunday,
February a5-speaking each night
ON one of ''The Ten Command
ments Applied to Modern Life. >
The following are the topics for
the first week;
Sunday = February a5-"The
First Great Sin, or Religious Shams
and Sham Religions =
Monday-"A Fathers Sin, oil
The Voice of Science and the Voice
OF God"
Tuesday -"The Most Popular
Sin, or The Dialect Of Devils"
Wednesday-"The Most Com
mon Sin. or What Can ! DO On
Sunday ?"
Thursday-"Young America
Greatest SIN, or Bringing up
Parent in the Way he Should Co
Friday-"A Brothers Sin, OF
Who is the Murderer"
Sunday - March IA Sir
Against Society, or Marriage an'
Divorce.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
ORDINANCE NO. 73

An Ordinance to License, Tax, Re-.
uIate and Rest ain Barkeepers
Saloon Keepers and Dealers in
Spirit 'ous, Vinous or Malt
Liquors, Bar Rooms, Drinking
Shops, or Places Where Spir-
ituous, Vinous or Malt Liquor,
are Kept for Sale, or in Any
Manner Disposed Of, and the
Disposal Thereof.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
A DESPERATE SLAUGHTER.
Twenty-One Elegant, Ne rIy New
Pianos to be Sold at Once, for
Virtually Half Price.

During the coming week we wisl
to dispose of I'll excellent, slight,
used pianos, received in part pay
ment for Pianola pianos of late.
Some OF these instruments are ex.
actly like new, some show a little
wear, none of them enough tc
impair appearance or tone quality.
Any of these instruments may be
obtained on payments of $40 cash
and 80 a month.
Here is the list:
Fancy walnut Conover upright,
$IS5.
Fancy mahogany Wing & Son,
$I42.
Large oak-cased Bailey, sIS6.
Very nice Thompson & Co. rose
wood, SI4S.
Rosewood Rudolph & Co. upright,
500.
Large mahogany Leicht, sIsS.
Large notified walnut Everett,
$3.50.
Fanciest notified walnut Vose,
s236.
Elegant mottled mahogany KIM
ball, S264.
Fancy large-size Krakauer, Sa64
Very fine mahogany Schumann,
$3.50.
Notified walnut Hamilton, SI76.
Fancy mahogany S42S Lester,
says.
Oak-cased excellent Jacob Doll,
SI66.
Fancy Milton oak case, same
price.
Great big oak cased Wellington,
$i26.
Fancy mahogany Kingsbury,
fi25.
Very fine Knabe baby grand, in
genuine rosewood case, s47s.
Genuine mahogany Pease baby
grand, very choise, Sass.
Beautiful, nearly new Steinway
baby grand. x435.
These grand pianos will be sold
on payments of s2s down and sra
month.
All must be sold during the COM
ing week. Telephone or telegraph
orders to hold certain instruments
till letter can arrive will be honored
"a hours only. A deposit of S per
cent to show good faith will be re-
quired from purchasers living out
Of town, whereupon piano will be
shippeo subject to approval, with
the understanding II, upon receipt.
IL is not found exactly satisfactory
10 the buyer II may be returned at
expense OF freight both ways OF
Isilers Piano House.
Everything we sell we guarantee.
Money back il purchase is not salts
factory. I:ilers Piano House,
largest retailers Of Pianos in the
United States. Main Office 3SI
Washington street, Portland.