davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
Special Rates,

Account American Bowling Con-
gress, Louisville, KY, March 17-27,
1906: Round trip tickets to Louisville,
KY, will be on sale at rate of one
regular first class standard fare plus
800 March l5-lS- 1906, final limit
March 81, 1906.
Account Biennial Meeting General
Federation of WOmen'S Clubs, St.
Paul. Mimi, Mas 30-June !, 1906:
Round trip tickets to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, MIMI, will be on sale
at rate of first-class fare plus s.. 90.
on May 20, %, %. and 30. 1906 with
final return limit June 9. 1906. A fee
of p cents will be charged for the
valuation of each ticket.
Account Meeting Louisiana State
Public School Teachers Association.
Baton Rouge, La Apr. 1921: Round
trip tickets o Baton Rouge will be on
sale Feb. 1919 at rate of one fare plus
% cents. final limit Apr. %, 1906.
Account Special Round Trip Rates
to Mexico City: Round trip excursion
tickets will be on sale at rate of one
tirst-class limited one way fare for the
round trip, Apnii % to May ), 1905:
with final return limit July 81, 1906.
Tickets will carey a going transit
limit of sixty days from late of sale
within which time stop overs will be
allowed at any point en- route. Tickets
must be validated by the agent of
the Terminal Line at Mexico CITY and
to provide for stop over on return
"trip at any point en- route within final
LOuisiaaa State Sanitary
Conference Alexandria Feb.l4 Ii. 1906:
Round trip tickets to Alexandria will
be on sale ut rate off one fare plus %
cents Feb. Ii and II. 1906. final limit
Feb. IL. lN)6.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14
ScOtt Notes.

Mrs. w. G. Nays is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. Bob
Daniel.
Mr.and Mrs.Le,..Judice raturn.
ed Sunday from a very pleasant
trip t. Virginia and the national
capital where Mc. Leo made a
valuable service TO Teddi- and
the other friends of the Santo
Domingo tray.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Sparks is well.
Who said anything about the
increase in schnO' attendance?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14


Southern Pacific K. K. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ATO0VES. LEAVES.
No z, 2:4O u. m.....---.....2:55 a. m.
NO. I, Terminal. 500 a. m.
NO q, 1880 q. m.....-.... 1856 a. m.
no. 10, Ills p. m............1:27 D. m.
WEST BOUND.
NO. Z, 2::J6 q. m .2:56 q. m.
IN0. q, 12:45 p. m........ ...1:E D.. m.
NO. ", D p. .5:l5 p. m.
NO. 4, @:O5 p ......-.... Terminal
ALEX XMDRIA BRANCH.
No. SOC, 1890 q. n. ........ Terminal
NO. WA, Terminal. ........1:30 p m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

hostess,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-14

~ovAl BAKING POWDER CO., NEW voasG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

THE Presbyterian and the
Baptist churches Of Aberdeen
have made an arrangement for
uniting their services for q period
u six month, with . probability
q making the union permanent
ufter that time. This we believe
IN move In the right direction,
- there are too many denomina-
tional churches in the smaller
towns. the differences Of the
churches being largely Of non.
essentials and slight difer ences
3 church government.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
A CARD announcing the inaugu-
~ reception and ball has been
fooelved. It will be held on
5anuary 9Th, ct the Hyde opera
Aonse, Pierre.

The Herald Advance extends
~ greetings Of the season and
Wishes 4 happy new year to all Of
~ friends and any others who
nay not be. This is q good
vsrld and It's . good time to live
IN Il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
lorolcnDlurnl uoeliog

~ ~ annual meeting Of The South
~ akCee oeafe horticultural Socioty
~ ~ held at GrOtOn, South Oakota
Joenasy 13-1l, 1907. All are cordisl-
slooo - at&eud. An excellent
xam.s 81 papers ON tho culture
Ae0ll1 Gooe, ehrnbe, vegetables and
0egn ~ men Who have doyoted :
- 11uDo - westeru horticulture.
81 ID oocreeary n. E Hanson. u nov
- Nay home from : trip of aerl-
md hOEttonltural explOrafion
- 1iberia for ~ Unifed statee
4 Dat u ARriculturs.
lo looton Of ~ South Dakota
HIM 1eeltnral Society Is p
on6 dissemenate in{ormation
\ ~ truins, trees, shrubs, veee.
0 Mn6 noWere. All who can heln
woek ~ requestod % 1end
I f peopoeed ps per sc ono
1ory = Brookings, South
I rs ~ him II 10 prspa stion s,r'
lSilsrss, IS : vi \ !. : sn,as. sns.
} r. Nnlpe. Addrsss: Hecre.
7 Hoeeicultural Society,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

Additional Local News
G. G. Phelps Of Albee was in
the city Wednesday on business.
Miss Adele Foss spent the
Xmas day at her home at Will
mot.
Priess Bros. -head-quarters
for every thing in general mer-
chandise.
George Thomas enjoyed
Christmas day with friends at
Browns Valley.
Miss Eva Scott of Wilmot was
q guest Of her friend Miss Flor
ence Dempsey Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. LeCount of Will
mot, was in the city Monday
evening between trains.
Louie Priess, of Priess Bros.
department store, is visiting
relatives at Evansville, MINI.
Miss Katherine Thorndyke and
brother Eugene, spent Christmas
with their parents at Big Stone.
MISS Flint, one of the teachers
in the public school, visited
friends at Sisseton Christmas
day.
Dick Watson. who is working
up in Towner, N. D., is visiting
the Milbank home and folks this
week.
Farley. the hardware man,
says, IAN Ounce of Satisfaction,
is Worth q Ton of Talk" Read
his ad for the rest.
Miss Hattie Lockhart of Graf
ton, N. D. lis enjoying the Christ.
mas vacation with the home folks
and friends in Milbank.
w. F. Jones of Wilmot was in
the city Saturday night on his
way to his home ut Big Stone to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. A. F. Lindquist and sister
Miss Mia Osmundson enjoyed
several days visit this week with
relatives at Appleton.
Miss florence Haines went up
to Webster last evening to spend
a day with two of her Hamline
school friends, the Misses Small
and Arthur.
Mrs. Engebretsen, who has
been employed in the auditor 8
Office for some time has given up
that position and will teach
school near Corona.
On account of i'll health Miss
Priscilla Seide has given up her
position in the post Office and
Miss Maude Farnham will take
her place in the Office.
The insurance companies have
adjusted the loss in the Druecker
fire, paying the full amount for
which the stock was insured,
and the loss on the Congregation.
al church has also been salts
factorily adjusted.
We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Benedict have rented
their home to Mr.. Mahanna, the
lumberman, and that Mr.. Bene-
dict will go out into Butte coun.
ty and take up q land claim.
Just as we go to press we
learn. of the death of Mr.. John
Wasem, Of Big Stone, q former
resident of Milbank, and father
of Mrs. M. M. Ramer of this
city. A more exended obituary
notice will be given next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hits en-.
joyed q family reunion at Christ
mas time, having all their
daughters and son come home
for the festival. MIR. and Mrs.
A. T. Horton and family came up
from Nolga. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson and family from Brook
ings, Frank Hits from the same
town, and Mr.. Robert Nichol,
who has been out in the Black
Hills for several months past al
30 returned home for the re.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
A FURCOAT
out Of the old one

is not q bad idea = / can do that
for you. Bring that old fur coat
to me. l will make nice fur
lined coat out of it for you at a
very small cost - one that you
could not buy for from $40 to $50.
Any other repairing will be looked
after promptly. Prices right.
Andrew Larson. Tailor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
HALL IS MODERATOR
WILL PRESIDE OVER PREsBYTE-
 RYAN ASSEMBLY.
Every Oxe of the Eighty-three Presby- terfens .s of the Southern Church Are Represented at the
 Meeting In Greenville.

Greenville. 6. C.. May 1.-The gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, more com rcnly known as the Southern Presby- terian church, gathered here today un- der the most favorable auspices. Ev- cry one of the eighty three Presbyte- ries or the Southern church was repre- scnted, the 2f0 commissioners being di- v'ded equally between the clergy and the layety.
 The annual sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev. J. T. Plunkett of Au- eusta, was listened to by an audience that crowded. the big church where the assembly is being held. The election of new moderator was the chief event of} the day and spirited contest att tended the decision. Aller c. Hali of Nashville Tefsrl. being selected.
 The delegates are being entertained tonight at reception tendered by the ladies of Greenyille.
 The present assembly promises to have more than usual interest. fo- among other questions to be considered will be that of union with other branches of Presbyterianism which has been under consideration for foui years formally before the various as scmblies. n
 During the afternoon session the re- ports on foreign and home missions and also on publication and Sunday schools were presented. A telegram of frater- nal greeting was received from the general Methodist conference in session in Birmineham. Ala Reference was made in the telegram to Acts XX-32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
THE CuMBERLANDs MEET.
Anti Uni. aists Announce They VII
 Press Injunction Suit.

Anti-Unis aists Announce They VIII
 Press Injunction Suit.
 Decatur, H., May 1.-The 18th am nual meeting of the Cumberland Pres byterian General Assembly was called to order here today by the stated clerk, Rev. J. N. Hurbert, of Marshall, Mo, who presided because of the absence or the Moderator Four exModerators took part ir the introductory services Dr. s. M. Templeton. of Clarksville, Texas: Dr. J. S. .Grider. of Kentucky; Dr. Bushell. of Illinois and Dr. Black, of Missouri. All these are prominent advocates of union,
 The anti unionists called a secret meeting yesterday and another today ed that they received proposition to withdraw their Injunction suit. but Rev. A. N. Eshman. Rev. MT. Ashourn, Judge Fusell and w. E. Dunaway op- posed such a movement. It was unan- imuosly decided that they owed 1t to their constituents to press the suit.
 Judge Fusell was selected to noml- nate an anti-union candidate for Mod orator, but the name of candidate was not divulged. More than 100 persons were present at this caucus, but 1t is thought that not more than eight of them were commissioners. The anti-unionists admit that they have no hope of felecting Moderator, but a prominent leader said:
 We are banking everything on the injunction suit. We will appeal 1t to higher courts if Judge Johnss 'decis- ion is adverse"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
TO LOOT TREASURY
ATTEMPT TO ROB JUNGLE sAM's"
 5 STRONG BOX.
Soldiers Fire on Men Whom They Be-
 Heye Intcnded to Enter the Sub-Treasury At Sam FrnuCfseQ.

San Francisco, May 1T.--A daring attempt to loot the United States sub treasury. located on Commercial and Kearney streets was foiled last night by soldiers from Company G. of the 11th infantry. The soldiers were de- tailed to guard Uncle Sams" treasure box and they claim that their fire was returned by the men whom were at tempting to loot the safes in the build ing.
 Six men from Company G. were de- tailed to guard the treasury last night three men being located on either side of the place.
 At 11:30 the men stationed on the Comm arcial street side say they notic- ed a man attempting to reach the en- trance to the building. He was order ed to halt, but instead started to run, whereupon a guard fired at him. The bullet did not take effect and two of the guards gave chase. leaving their one companion behind.
 Almost immediately the soldiers on the Clay street side began firing and the one guard on Commercial street says he saw four men run to the windows of the upper story of the treasury building. General Hannon was on Commercial street and he says he inn mediately opened fire and forms in the window replied with shots from their revoivers. Fully thirty shots were ex- changed in the fray. some of the bull lets striking the wall of the building on the north side of Commercial street.
 The, men were later seen to come down the stairs but were not again heard of. Attracted by the noise of the battle, Detective SeargeanI l.,Ni ,t headed a detail of police again com menced search for the would be looters. He was aided in tn S work by the naticn al guards who are stationed at Ports mouth square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
THE MOBILE ICE WAR
SIXTY POUNDS CAN BE OBTAINED
 FOR A DIME.
Program for the Alabama Grand Coun- ell of the United Commercial Travs eIers Which VIII Meet in the
 Gulf City Today.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. May |

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, May 17.
 With reference to. the ice war now or in Mobile the position is a peculiar ly interesting one.
 Three years ago, when the American Ice and Fuel Company organized, the combined, factions began crusade against the infant industry. The price of ice was hammered down to the pres ent figure. fifteen cents. Consumers. of course, reaped the benefit of the reduction. Ice wagons went up and down the streets advertising their com modity at the price named and it look ed as if the people during the warm periods. would find happy relief from a combine. The infant industry thrived. but later entered into a con- tract to furnish d certain number of tons per. day to the. present industry. Thn climax came, however, with the action of the directorate of the Ameri- can Ice and Fuel Company on Tuesday night when they decided to make tbe price fifteen cents per 100 pounds and ten cents for 60 pounds of ice. This action on the part of the independent company proved a sumner and this morning the other factions (except ore,D met the figure and the people who purchase ice are. today, hap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Dr. c. L. McArtha Breaches Commence
 msnt Sermon -Dsplomns Awarded.
 Brundidgs, May f7:-tspcciaI )--Dr. c. L. mon m fro srundidxe Hiss School sunday. The sermon Of this sdistinxuishsd divine mads a deep impressicn upon the large conErsga- tinn. ., iss
 Monday morning st 10 o'clock Prot B. H. Boyd delivered certificates of promotion. He gave an accurate report of work done. show ing personal interest and supervision. It was indeed gratifying to see so many re- ceive blue ritbon certificates. which m~ane first honor ana class promotion.
 This exercise was interspersed with re'ec- tions of song and recitation by the different departments At Ii o'clock. Prof. Edrar A. Wright of the Troy Normal College, sd- dressed the large audience. He took for his subject. From Thread to Cable" His powers of word painting and beautiful iIn- agery were greatly arpreciated
 At s;3o o'clock. recital by pupils nf the music department. of which Miss Aa"iian Francis is teacher. took place Miss Francis has impressed her own careful training upon her pupils in a marked degree. Difficult and artistic interpretation. The vocal num- bers by Mrs. Waters. Misses Collier. Hen dricks and Weir were much appreciated. "The Jolly Little Walters" The Timid I.it- tie Japanese" The Action Songs" and the "old Maids Tea Party gave spice and va rfsty to the whole.
 Between part first. and part second. of this program. High School diplomas were awarded to Miss Ola Schultz Messrs. George Collier. r. D. Connell and Marshall Waters
 The entire faculty will remain for another year: Prof B. H Boyd. superintendent: Miss Mamie winn high school department. Miss Nettfe Harweil. grammar school: Miss Alma Torarkins second intermediate: Miss Ola Hill first intermediate: Miss Sadie Weir, primary: Miss AecIian Francis. music de- partment ~
 Several large brick buildings. and hand some residences have gone up In the past year. tl.
 F. c. Bass hns now a large department store in course of construction.
 Electric lights and water works are under consideration an artesian well of abundant and splredid water having been complet- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Program for Drummers.

Following is the official program for the annual meeting Grand Council of Travellers of America, to be held in Mobile, May 18th and 18th:
 FRIDAY. MAY IS. z, .Lo,,, iO:co 3 3. ,, mtE;o1Ipening Ceremonies nc mbers and their ladies.)
 Prayer-Rev. A. C. Harte.
 Address of Welcome-Hon. P. J. Ly ons, Mayor of Mobile.
 Response --' w. D. Holmes, Grand Address-Hon. W Dicks. Governor of Alabama.
 z. Address of weleome-Ja (. Gould, T.
 Adjournment
 Tr95Il5sy RidsIF9r visiting members rG m leave BIencille Square at 3:30 p m.)
 Organization of Grand Council and Initiation by Mobile Council No. 250, in Council aall at tSO D pnd mi narce tend cred by Mobile Lodge No los, B. P. 0. Eiks' ot FL Home at s 30 m
 1n'00 a. m.--Boat Ride and Band Con ccrt. steamer Pleasure Bay leaves 3 .00 p. rl.-Busincss Session of Grand Council Council Hall) Special ears leave Bienville Square at
 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20.
 II OO Q m.-Sermon to the Travel inG Men" Dr Edmonds Bennett. Trim itv Church. Jackson and Anthony Streets
 Committees for the function are as follows.
 Arrangenent-J. w. Weiss. chair man. GaYnor St. J. Turner. J. C. Gould. w W Jenks, B. B. Marshall. J. c. Wright.
 Ladies AuxiIiary-W. W. Jeiks. chair nan. R. E. Marshall. V. C. Greet. N. Dreyfus E. J. Higgins, Tom Boone. Jr., Ii A. Schwartz, M EiChold. P. R. Labu- gan.
 Reception-J c. Gould. chairman; W. R. Chisholm, Patrick Byrne. B. E. Daw-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
FIDDLER IS ROBBED
WARRANT SWORN OUT AGAINST
 WHITE FARMER. t-
Cripple Journeyman Salesman Alleges He Was Waylaid in Barbour County by ). Green, Who Was
 Bound over.

Eufaula, May 17.-(Special "A Coffeetz of the firm of Arlington and Cofrezt. of Louisville, swore out a warrant yesterday against J. Green. a we'll known white fatmer of Beat s. charging him with robbery.
 Coffeezt, during the dull months, ped dies over the county. carrying his wares in a one-horse wagon. He drove to Greens house where he claims he was seized and dealt a se- were blow, knocking him to the ground: He was relieved of a small amount or cash. Green was given preliminary hearing and was bound over 'n the sum of $500 to await the action or the grand jury.
 Coffeezt is a cripple and uses a crutch and his friends are very much incensed over the affair.
 Rain fell in some sections of the county today. which greatly benefited young vegetation, and further assured the oat crop.
 Circuit court adjourned in Clayton yesterday and will convene here Mon day morning The docket Is veryHiEh' and will soon be disposed or
 Two handsome brick store houses are under construction in Clayton and will soon add greatly to the appear : ance of the business portion of that thriving town.
 Farmers are suffering much delay m having cotton chopped, owing to the great scarcity of labor which iS con . plained of in all sections of the county.
 H. H sheppard of Blue springs IS suffering from a badly bruised eye ana 1t is feared he will lose 1t. Whlie driving a nail in a hard piece Of wood a glancing stroke of the hammer caus- ed 1t to fly from it's fastening. strik- ing him with full force and piercing the pupil almost half an men. MT Sheppard is an old man and the mls- fortune falls heavily upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
The Abbott Rines Dance.

Is IS properly due to say the prize dril and dance given on last evening at the Elkdale Park pavilion by the Abbott Rifles was the most decided success ever given by the members of the organization. although they nave scored several times during the past two years.
 The drill began about eight forty five o'clock and the thirty-six gallant young men made pleasing picture when they were lined up. The medal fell tc Sergeant Frank Cothran and was gracefully pinned on him by Miss Flora Karnegay.
 About ten o'clock dancing began with a gra&d march beautifully led by lst Lieut. Ben Howard with Miss Georgie Blob as his partner There were about seventy-five couples in the march and the dance lasted uptil one o'clock. A splendid orchestra from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Carrle-Jackson Wedding.

At 30 o'clock last night~a at the home of the brides parents, at Station No. A., Spring Hill Avenue, Paul E. Carrie and Miss Annie Lee Jackson were Joined in marriage in the presence of large company of relatives and friends. The for the event., smilax, evergreens cut flowers and colored electric lights being used to make the effect beautiful one.
 Rev. Otis C. Calhoun, pastor of Spring Hill Avenue Methodist Church. per formed the ceremony Little Miss Grace Louise Pollard acted as flower bearer, and looked a picture in white: For the bride she carried a star of jasmines. The attendants were MT. and Miss Barbara Woods of Leaksville, Miss. The wedding ceremony was per formed in the parlor under a canopy of green and floral bell, the green being interspersed with small vari-colored electric globes.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white wash chiffon. embroidered with was genuine orange blossoms and her flowers were bride roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore white lawn. hand embroidered and trimmed with Valencienne. She wore in her hair white roses and her boduet was sweet meas and pink "pses,
 MT. Carrie is an electrician in the pany of Mobile, and is held in high ea- teem by that company. Mrs Carrie is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph H. Jackson and is a most jov- able young woman. The young connie received many handsome and costly presents. A reception followed the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Meyers Emphatic Denial.

St. Petersburg. May 1.-The slovo otday printed what purported to be 6 statement of Ambassador Meyer criti- cisine the action of Parliament and the opening ceremony at the Winter Pal ance The Ambassado has authorized the Associate Press to deny in the most emphatic manner that he indulged In any criticism of Parliament. He says the alleged statement was made out of whole cloth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Shell road after an immediate Illness of several weeks. He was a native of this county. Was 39 years old. Mc- Donnel had been for several years member of the Mobile County Demo- cratic Executive committee and was an able and efficient worker in the cause of Democracy. Two sisters and a
 brother survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Washington. May 1.-The Mexican Ambassador. Mir. Casusus. called on were completed for the signing tomor- row of the treaty between the United States and Mexico regulating. the use of water from the Rio Grande. Mir. Monday for Europe, where they will remain until fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
coRBET MODERATOR.
Chosen to Preside Over General Assem-
 bly at Des MOfnes.

bly at Des MOfnes.
 Des Moines. Iowa, May 11.-After one of the most spirited contests in recent years, Rev Dr. Hunter Corbett, dis tinguished missionary to China, for many years, was elected Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly later this afternoon Three ballots were necessary to determine the result. the final vote standing pr. Corbett. 329; Rev. Dr. J. M. Barkley of Detroit, sos: Rev. Dr. J. H. Henry of Missouri 4. . Dr. Corbett. the new Moderator, is a native of Pennsylvania and has for forty-five years been engaged in mis- sionary work in China, where his ser vices have been distinguished.
 An impressive service was held at which the Sacrament of the Lords Sup per was administered. The Women 5 Board of Home Missions held an all day session and listened to the pre- sentatiou of reports. by missionaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Rloodx Fight i'm Baldwin.

News was received here this after noon of a bloody row at Burns Lake Baldwin County. Tom Stone. engineer of logging train and John Johnson, a row, are reported at deaths door. Re ports of the difficulty are meaEre but its said to, have grown out of an ar gument between the two mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Lookinx After OiI suits.

Jefferson City, Mo. May 17.-Attor- ney General R. V. Davidson and as- sistant J. P. Lightfoot of Texas were here today consulting with Attorney General Hadley and Assistant Lake with regard to Standard Oil suits which have been instituted In Texas.