davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

court at these places will be announce ed to the bar in ample time by the clerks of the court, He does not know definitely the exact time when court will se held at Huntsville and he thinks that it may be necessary to ad~ journ court there until sometime in May.
 He will take up the equity cases in his chambers here whenever parties are ready He Is now working on appeals in bankruptcy cases from both tho Northern and Middle Districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Souea and His Band Today. Matinee at BiJOu, 2 ?. m.
;. c. VAIN DEAD.
Good Citizen of Russell County Passes
 Away

Scale, Feb. s-(special )--John C. yann, aged 5s. died at his home here last night after an Illness lasting about three weeks. The cause of his death was a complication of the brain, and no hopes have ever been entertained for his recovery.
 He is survived by his wife. four sons and one daughter. His sged mother also made her home with him.
 MT. Yam had lived around Scale all his life. He had been mail carrier of R. F. D. No since the route was established last year.
 The funeral took place here today at 3:30 o'clock at the Baptist Church and the remains were inferred in Scale Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
NOTICE.

Mfr. w. F. VandiveR, Chairman, will receive options, good for sixty days, on about 100 acres of land within a ra- dlus of five miles from Court Square, suitnble for locating the State Agri- cultural Falr. All proposals must be in writing, nnd in the hands of Mir. Vandiver by February 5th.
 Alabama Agricultural Association COm-
 mittee. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Conccrt hx GIee Clnb.

University Feb. s.--(Special )--The first public concert of the University GIee Club, wbich took place last night at the Elks' Auditorium, was sue cess in every way, surpassing the ex- pectations of the most sanguine.
 Despite the sleet and cold, the club was greeted by well-hiied house. which showed its appreciation by re- peated eneoras All of the numbers seemed to take well, but those most deserving mention were a solo by l.. W. Chapman, a coon song by W. R. yandiver a banjo solo by J. c. Daily. and several qnartettes by Messrs. Lett. Stickney, Chapman, J F., and Chapman, J. W.
 ------ = =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
A WEEKLY CLEANING.

We Clean by the Week and You Pay
 by the Month
 Holt's Dye Works will keep all a mans clothing thoroughly steam cleaned. pressed and repaired for S2 co per month. sending for and delivering them every week. A little higher in price. but watch the work and service we give. su-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
ELEVATOR E SUSPENDED

After February 10 Public Must CllmD
 stairs at Federal Building.
 The United States Government is too BOOT to maintain an elevator in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

There are others, hut be sure you ret that with the red Rooster on each bag.
 Marks and GayIe.-Daybreak Ferti. Ilsern. ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

Step lively if you are going to join the ranks of the Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizer users.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

yau don't have to wait for the Won- deRTui Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid Pbosphates. Immediate delivery.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
IS orPEPNHErMER's HORSE,
Judge SHyre Decides i'm Favor of t
 Macon County Eapr,eY

Judge SHyre Decides in Favor of the
 Macon County Farmer. s.
 Judge A. D. Sayre, presiding over the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday decided that the horse that was positively identified by reputable people as being the prop erty of both William Galloway, a me- gro. and Joseph Oppenheimer, a far mer of Macon County. was owned by Mir. Oppenhelmer.
 Tho negro said that the horse had been lost to him for five years and Mir. Oppenheimer introduced reliable tes- timony which proved that he had own ed the horse for 10 years. Judgment was rendered in favor of Mir Oppen- heimer.
 Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows:
 W. H. Vaughan vs. Central of Geor- gia Railroad, settled and dismissed.
 Mary J. Smith vs. Montgomery Street Railway. settled and dismissed
 A. Abraham vs. Jane Fielder. settled and dismissed:
 Riverside Brick Co. vs. W. w. Seidle, garnishee. judgment against garnishee on answer for S134.33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
UnIted sfatea Courf.


 Judge Thomas G. Jones has a mum Der of busy weeks ahead of him in the Middle and Northern Federal Districts of Alabama.
 On March 1st, he will take up the civil docket at Montgomery. The trial of these eases will probably continue until early April
 He will then probably hold term of court at Tuscaloosa. which will re- quire two or three weeks.
 The designation of a judge to finish the criminal docket at Birmingham is expected This docket will be called early in March. When tho criminal docket is disposed of Judge Jones hopes to get Judge Harry Toulniin of the Southern District to take up the civil docket in Birmingham, which will last into April.
 When Judge Jones disposes of the docket at Tuscaloosa he will go to Birmingham and devote some weeks of his time to the civil docket.
 The exact time at which he will hold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
THE BIBLE SOCIETY.

sOusa and His Band Today.
 Matinee at BiJOu, 2 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

sOusa aad His Band Today. Matinee at Biion, 3 p. m.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07

Wonder what was the matter
with Edgar King last Sunday even
ing that he was not out driving?
Several of the DeView people at
tended preaching and also the wed
ding at McCrory last Sunday night.
Wonder if Porter Best noticed
that his saddle was turned around
last Saturday night when he started
home?
Mr.. Clint James was thrown
from his buggy last Saturday even
ing and received very bad injury
on the arm.
Some of the McCrory people at
tended preaching here Sunday. A
mong those present were; Mr.. Geo.
Proulx and wife, Mrs. Annie Fakes
and DIR. G. B. Fakes.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
THIS is TRUE

Young man, did you ever put
your arms around your dear old
mother, tell her that You love her
and are grateful for the tears she
has shed and the prayers she has
offered for you7She may think you
love her without your assuring
her that you do, but it cost you
but little effort to tell her and your
words may bring more joy and
sunshine to her heart than you
ever dreamed of. Some young
men will pay $500 for rig and
ride three hours with IS cent
girl and tell her all the nice things
he can think of that are true, and
more that are not true, and don't
spend FIVE cents or FIVE minutes in
year to show their old mother
that they care anything for her.
Astoria Historian.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
Wall Of A Pessimistic
- = .
Z. HulSOA .J,.
Some Dark Lantern Views of the
Farmer Brought to Light by
Pine Bluff Editor

The editor of the Pine Bluff
Graphic doubtless grows pessimis-
tic at times and when in one of
these moods he penned the follow
ing.
1.-The average Arkansas citizen
imagines that he lives at home but
he doesn't. He gets up in the
morning and puts on a sock made
in New York, shoes made in Bos-
ton, pants made in Ohio, then
slips pair of Connecticut suspen-
ders over his shoulders. He dips
some water from Missouri bucket
with Chicago dipper and puts it
in an Illinois wash-pan and washes
his Arkansas face with cake of
st. Louis soap. He dries his face
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07

raw materials are not manufacture
ed into the various articles Of COM
merce within the state, instead of
being shipped out for this purpose,
is not the fault of the farmer or
laborer, but more often the fault
Iof short sighted, pessimistic and
indolent scriblers like the editor
of the Graphic, who armed with a
dark lantern and a chronic case of
the govt delight in exploring the
dark side of life and then publish
to the world their distorted impress
sions about the unhappy conditions
in Arkansas and thus scare off the
man with money who would per-
haps otherwise invest his capital in
Etheterection of plants for the man
ufacture of our raw products into
the finished articles of commerce.
Ofscourse there are exceptions,
but the, majority of Arkansas
| farmers are as prosperous, happy,
and fcontented as those of any state
in the Union. But they have many
obstacles to overcome, not the
least of which is to Outlive the false
impression which the outside world
may gather Of their condition from
reading the driveling rot thrown
off the cankerous brain of such stu.
pid creatures as the editor of the
Pine Bluff Graphic. But the Ark.
ansas farmer is made of the stuff
that does not hesitate at obstacles
and having become accustomed tc
the putrid odor of the false sneers
cast at him by men who thus dis.
grace the newspaper profession, he
ignores such punitive slurs and
proceeds with his business of pro.
ducing the bread and butter upon
which his traducers must depend
for subsistence. The Arkansas
farmers are all right and the Jour
nal is glad to call them its friends.
The News readily agrees will
Bro. Craig of the Newark Journal
and if we were at a public auction
in which this category of mendacity
was being cried off and the Offer
should range 80 cts. We would say
to ourselves. Another sucker
caught. This pessimisti tic scribbler
has veritable eye for knocking
and ought to be ostricated from
society. He is menace to the well
fare and advancement of the state.
How much better would it be ii
this thing, posing as an editor
would give space to such articles
as those inclined towards boosting
our grand old state, instead OF
knocking as he has done.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
DEVIEW.
BY Our Regular Correspondent.

BY Our Regular Correspondent.
There will be preaching here
next Sunday.
Mr.. A. s. Thompson made {;
business trip to Augusta last Mon.
day.
Quite crowd was at churcl
last Sunday, to hear Rev. Babcocl
preach.
L. G. Angelo made a business
trip to Augusta last Friday, return.
ing Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Woodland and Harry
Hall took in the show at McCrory
last Friday night.
Miss Mamie Stoker, of neal
Jelks, was visiting Miss Mamie
Angelo last S unday.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
ROAD NOTICE
To THE HONORABLE COUNTY Jupap ,
WOnnRuEE Cn1Nrv Ann

To THE HONORABLE COUNTY Junop a.,
WOODRUFF COUNTY ARK
We the undersigned land owners and c,.,
zensiof Cache and Caney Townships. ra-
spectfully pray that a Public road he eSioh
hsbed on the following described line. tow,tg
Beginning at the N. C. corner OF sec q
Township 9, N. r. 1, West, the North East co.
ner OF Allen Holmes land and running was,.
on the section line between Sections % ana
II to the North-W West corner of Sec "a
Thence north on the Sec line between Co.,
lions II and Is and continuing on the scott
on hne between Sections and 8 distance Of
SmDes' to the corner of Sections aud 8
thence West on the Section lines between G
and distance of one and one gus rter milo
to intersect the Bayou Tip public road at the
mouth of lane on j. w, Wilder's place, II or
mile south of Tip postoflce
ALLEN HOLMES, j. N. FOWLER,
j. II. HOLDER ct ais
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Column. Special price on yearly con
tracts, on application.
Local Notwithstanding Cents per Line
for first Insertion and Three Cents per line fol
each succeeding insertion until copy is chang
ed.
Cards OF thanks. Lodge notices, Church mo-
tices, Obituaries. Resolutions of Respect
Programmes etc. all occupy space and space
Is printers stock In trade. Therefore above
named rates apply.
II the editor desires to donate anything at
any time to any cause. he must do SO out OF
his own pocket. as he is held responsible for
the space. Respectfully.
THE NEWS.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07

Why should boy spend fifteen
years and 100000 getting an edu-
cation that he may be popular,
when a fine suit and cigarette
will do the work.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07

Mr.. Harry Hall returned home,
from Sunny Tennessee and he re-
ports having had a very pleasant
time while there.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
Subscribe for the News.

If one must die Of overwhelming
how pleasant it must be to have
the coroner's physician call it "re-
fined alcoholism.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07

with a Rhode Island towel and
reaches his hair with a Vermont
comb. He drinks Cuban coffee from
an Indiana cup and saucer, sweet
ened with sugar from Louisiana
and stirred by New York spoon.
His knife, fork. and plate were
made in the north, and his table
cloth ditto. He eats piece Of Chi
cago ham fried in Kansas lard, sops
his st. Louis biscuit, seasoned
with Boston soda and Michigan
salt, into Louisiana molasses. He
wipes his mouth on a Vermont
napkin and seats his family in
Michigan chairs around table
from the same state. His meal was
cooked on St.Louis stove with
wood cut with a Pittsburg ak, and
hauled in an Indiana wagon. The
citizen then puts a Boston bride and
harness on Missouri mule, gets
out his pillow and works in field
encountered, in all probability,
with a New York mortgage. He
returns at night, and satisfies his
appetite with another imported
meal, fills his Indiana lamp with
Pennsylvania oil, and lights it
with a New York match. He then
fills his Illinois pipe with North
Carolina tobacco and settles down
in northern chair for comfort
able smoke. When bedtime comes
he takes down his family Bible,
which was printed in Massachu-
sets, reads a chapter, says a pray
er composed in Jerusalem, then re-
tires to bed slips under his import
ed covers and is kept awake for
two long hours by the bowls of his
Arkansas dogs, which are the only
home products he has on his farm. I"
This may be true pen picture
of conditions around Pine Rluff
but in this neck o. the woods
things are different. Of course
there are great many of the nee
essaries of life that must be
brought from other states, but in
a great many instances the raw
materials from which these articles
are manufactured are Arkan sas
products,
In this part of the country the
better class of farmers sop their
corn bread (Which, by the way,
when we'll made, is the best that
ever tickled the palate of man, } in
his Arkansas ham gravey, eats it
with his Arkansas eggs, potatoes
and other home grown vegetables,
and tapers off with Arkansas pre-
serves made Of Arkansas fruit by
an Arkansas lady-a feast fit for a
king-then gets up and plants a
kiss on the ruby lips of his Ark
ansas wife, the ecstacies of which
sends the blood surging through
his veins like water down an Ark
ansas hillside gulley, ind he goes
forth to work happy and contented.
In Its pessimistic wall the
Graphic ignores the fact that the
majority of the manufactured
articles it mentions as being pro-
ducts of other states, were perhaps
made from raw materials produced
in Arkansas for there is not state
in the Union that can excel Ark
ansas in the quality and variety of
it's raw materials. That these
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election September. list, 1906.
For Senator
M. HI. PATTERSON. 80
!. Fer Represepetive =, - Il, <f,z>
4. M. CARL-LEE.
i-ts+~
j. For County Judge - 80
j. F. SUMMERS.
For Sheriff
W. r. CAIN.
For Circuit Clerk
WIN. MOORMAN.
For County Clerk
T. Eek SIMPSON.
G. B. MILLS.
or Assessor
W. B. FAKES.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-06-07

Some people can shine without
being bright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Traction Park
is THE MECCA FOR SEVERAL
PLEASURE SEEKING CROWDS
TO-DAY.

This is q busy day at Traction Park
Several organizations are holding out
ings there this afternoon.
TIE Lutheran church and Sunday
school, the Sunday schoot Of the Bap-
list church of the First warl. and the
lodge of Elks, have all gone out 10
the park. and are enjoying the pleas
ures of the place.
It is not feared that the Elks with
their big horns, the beautiful antlers.
which are the badge of their tribe,
will scare away the others who ar.
enjoying the place. The Ellis will be
too busy entertaining the lnvincibles
in a game of base ball to interfere
with other people. The Inylhcibles are
determined that such snail not be their
fate.
All three Of the organizations will
return to the city this evening after
eight o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Jackson Hotel
Again Open
POPULAR HosTElRY RE.oPENEp
THIS MORNING AFTERATEM-
PoRARY SHUTDOWN.

The Jackson Hotel, which, has been
closed several weeks, and which was
put up at public sale, was opened this
morning by one of the former proprie-
tors, A. M. Burns, who is now the
sole owner. Everything has been put
in frstclass shape, and 1t is felt sure
that the hotel win take again. its high
place among the leading hotels of the
city. Under tho management Of Mr..
Berna everything which can contrib
ute to the comfort and pleasure of
the guests win be secured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
SPEAKER CANNON PLEASED.
He says the Presidents Letter Clear
" Defines Campaign Issues.


NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Speaker
Cannon visited the Republican Com
gregsiona1 committees headquarters
again yesterday and expressed him
self as greatly pleased over the let
ter sent by President Roosevelt to
Congressman Watson.
at was an admirable letter." he
said, "and defines clearly tee issues
of the approaching Congressional cam
paign. 1t will exert a powerful inflr-
ence throughout the county,
Mr. Cannon refused to make any
comment on the local situation. but
he said he thought the next House
would be strongly Republican. He
will go to Plattsburg this morning
and then to Maine to help Mt. Llstle-
field in his campaign.
Other callers at tic headquarters
were Senator Kean of Nav Jersey,
Senator Brandegee of Conrectlcut, AMI
Congressman woodward OF West Etr-
ginia and Wanger of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Woodyard said that the West Wiz.
ginia situation was encouraging and
that he felt the party would elect
Ave congressman. He has Just ac-
cepted the State Cha'rmsnshfp and
is giving his attention to the election
OF Republican Legislature which
will choose successor to Senator Ell
kins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
.ASure Go
is TROLLEY LINE IN GRAFTON
CONTRACT HAS BEEN SIGN
ED AND RETURNED.

The contract between the city OF
Grafton and the Pittsburg capitalists,
providing for the construction Of a
mile Of electric street railway, was re-
ceiyed back in Grafton last evening
duly signed and sealed, says the ssnsi
tinel. BY this contract the parties
who will build the line agree to CONF
plete the one mile Of road within one
year from the date Of the granting
of the tranchtse Dune 18th, we bel
lieve) and falling to complete the one
mile Of road WITHIN that length Of tine.
they forfeit to the city the sum OF
ten thousand dollars. The contract is
a very good one. and the manner In
which 1t has been entered into casts
aside all possible doubt OF the good
faith Of the parties who vii invest.
their money int his enterprise in
Grafton. The mile OF road tolbe erect
ed begins at the Stolzenfelsi property
in the East End and ends ct the
Methodist church in the First ward:
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
A NEW POLITICAL
PARTY LAUNCHED.
Perry 0. Gath, Of Baltimore, on Ma
tlonaI Committee Of Re
form Party.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 23.-Perry
D. Gath, Of Baltimore, has been select
ed as member of the national com
mfttee OF the Reform Party, a new
political party. which is the outgrowth
of the wave of reform which recently
swept the country. George F. Watson,
of San Francisco, the originator Of
the party. at the Gibson House gave
out the selections he has made for
the national committee, which will
have one member in each city in the
United States having a population Of
more than 10000. Out Of 70 names
recommended to him from each city
he has selected one at random. Only
a few. of them have been notified, as
yet.
AnI.gratt antitrust, honesty and
truth are the principles of the new
party. There will be no mudsllngIng
in the campaigns. The national COM
mittee is to be the nucleus of the
party. Each member of the commit
tee, If he accepts the appointment, will
be expected to name organizers In
his city, these to form clubs, Dele
gates will be elected and nominations
for municipal, State and National Of
fees are to Be made ia the same man.
ner as by. the other parties
II is3expected to have d reform cam
didate for presid ett on the ballot In
1905. Watson, VINO he rs altlly,
declares he IS willing 2 spend 100.
600 10 SPREAD the ideaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Wedding Post
poned At The
Last Moment
sRipEsTosRE, dffyfsfEis q ID HE
GUESTS EIApSA ssEMB LEp FOR
THE cEREAao ON

Z WASHINGTON. Aug. last week
% merry party OF friends gathered at
.102s Thirheth street, In this city to
witness the wedding ceremony OF
Miss Harriet 3. Raynold1 AID Mr.. Ar
thur r. Murphy. The guests had as
Isembled In the parlof OK tie brides
home and the bride had E:eady come
down aTrayed in her we5sstnE gown,
for the time set for the wedding was
4 o'clock, and the minister who was
to perform the ceremony sfcod ready,
prayer-bool in hand, to commence the
service. But the brideglrom had not
appeared. The maiden q !tes among
the guests began 10 adgat and the
BRIDES mother looked out Of the win.
dow several times to see if the groom
was approaching. The bli,!", however,
was calm and collected and even whis-
pered to one Of her friends: he will
be here soon, for know he loves me
and wants to get married" She was
right in her first surmisc. for shortly.
after the hour named MIR. McCanles
arrived but the brides last surmfse
was wrong, for the grooui sid not wish
to be married. When he entered the
parlor and saw tne guests and his
waiting bride-to-be his face did not
wear the look Of radia; expectancy
and joy it should have WON Instead
Of that he looked embarrassed and
uaq pronadFnpIv narynIjs
What is 'ie matter, Arthur?" ask
ed the bride-to.be trenr!, 1s1y. Mr..
NcCauley did not answer, and finally,
as hum of excitemen! passed over
the assembled guests. he 5lurted out:
u have decided not TO get married,
Harriet"
The brtde-to-be did NO! faint but she
clutched the back of chair and al
most sobbed: "why?" and tears trick
led down her rosy cheeks.
Because" was the hliing answer
OF Mr.. Mccauley, 81 can't Become a
Methodist. / am a Catho!lc and can,
not change my faith"
"A beam of happiness eh across the
face of the brtde-to-be ind, smiling
through her tears, she said:
why. Arthur, I'll benome a Catho.
lie If that will please you
After the family consultation it was
decided to postpone the tddlng until
Miss Reynolds could BE- .cived into
the Catholic faith. To-day MI. McCau.
ley said that Miss Reynolds was now
undergoing instructions pr'or to being
received into the church. and ne
thought the welding would lake plac..
on the 5th Of October. and that Faith
er Birch, of Trinity church, would per
form the ceremony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

a liliiasslea z o. 'P'elal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
stray Horse.

A stray bay mare came 70 my farm
near Worthington, last Tuesday Own
eli can get horse by proving his Drop
.eftty aiid paying charges for keepinE
her and Tor this Eertissment
a. S. sTuRl
WorthinEton. r. R. NO. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
NVhere BOTH stand Pal.

suncle shelby's Endorsement OF I'm
Gle Joe's presidential boom need not
mean that he comedies any point IN
the celebrated argument as to which
81 them looks like IsIncpln Gaicaso