davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
THE STATE FAIR.

The better development. of the
agricultural, live stock and other
important interests of Tennessee
will be the subjectofv very interest
ing and highly Observation-Disclosures
tobedelivered by lecturersof the
UnitedStates Departmental Agri-
culture to the farmers of this State.
Secretary James Wilson has just
announced that he will send to the
State fair, to be held at Nashville,
October 8-13, under the manage
ment Of the Tennessee State Fair
Association, ,thoronghlycompetent
gentlemen who will deliver lect-
ures along agricultural lines.
The object of the State fair is
the development Of the interests
connected with the farm in every
county in the State, and all agen-
cies looking tothis importantwo
will be utilized by the conductors
of the fair. The information to be
given in these lectures will be Of
great value, based as tits on the
results of the most successful ex-
periments made under the direc-
tion Of the government.
The splendid State fair building
at Cumberland Park for the exhibi-
ton of the products Of the farm
from every county, and the display
of agricultural implements and
machinery of thevery ylatestdesign,
is in course of erection, and when
complete will be one of the hand
somest Of the kind in the South.
The methods of making of but
ter and cheese, from the milking
to the production of these articles
of everyday use, will be conducted
on the first floor. The prize of
fifty dollars for the best pound
of butter made in the building by
q Tennessee girl or woman, will
excite much interest everywhere,
as the competition is open to all.
Three other prizes, ranges from
twenty-five to ten dollars, are al
so to be awarded in this contest.
The other floors of the commodi-
GUS structure will be devoted to
farm products of every nature and
everything in the way of machin-
cry used on the farm. This will
bethe most extensive andcomplete
exhibition ever witnessed at a
State fair, and the premiums, ag-
gregating $27, 500, will bring out
the finest specimens of the crops
grown in the ninety-six counties
of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
INDIGESTION.

Withitscompanions, heartburn
fatulence, torpidity of liver, con-
stipation, palpitation of the heart,
poor blood, headache and other
nervous symptoms, sallow skin,
foul tongue, offensive breath and
a legion of other ailments, is at
once the most widespread and de-
structive malady among the Amer
ican people. The Herbine treat
ment will cure all these troubles.
so cents bottle. Sold by the Fry
Drug Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
BALDWIN.

Bay Mlnette. Aug. 30.-(Special.)- )-- The Baldwin County Democratic Exec utive Committee met yesterday after noon at Bay Mlnette and counted tho returns from the county for the respec- tive candidates for office The results as declared were as follows: For Gov eTnor Conner, S53: Cunningham. 322. Lieutenant- Governor, Gray, 324; Mea- dor. 32; O'Neal. 257. Attorney-Generai, Garber. 543. Auditor. Brandon, 1Soi Hood. $40: Smith, 120. Secretary of State, Julian, 442; McGhee, 46; Sorsby, S2 Treasurer. Alien. 291: Seed. 270. Superintendent of Education, Gunnels, 535. Commissioner of Agriculture, Adams, 92; Crook. 12; Lovett, 247; ". M Selden, "A; Ward. 10; Wilkinson. IT.. Associate Railroad Commissioner. Compton. 104; Harris. 361; Henderson, 1S9; Lowe. 96; McElderry, SO; Henry Skeggs, TIT; White, 165. Supreme Court Justice. Tyson, 329; Weakley. 305. Associate Justices, Bilbro, 230; Cole man, 162; Dowdell. 231; Mcclellan, 306; Parks, 11a United states Senators. tfaats !. Senators, Bankhead, 4S6; Clarke, IT. Fitts, 66; Johnston, 233; Knox, l7S; Oates, 65; Stallings 151. State Senator, Bayles, 535. Representative, Byrne, II; Hall, 163; Jenkins. BOT Moog, 94: Sher- fir, Slocum 40; Booth. 364; Mckenzie. 27S. County Commissioner. Second District, McMiilan, $40; Fourth District. Roberts, 200; Cooney. 400. Delegates to State Convention, Feist. 553; Burns, 526; Jones, 523; Breene. $50 =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
TYSON IS
 SURE WINNER Will Be Next Chief Jus
 tioe. LATE RETURNS ENLARGE VOTE Will Have Majority of Delegates in
 State Convention. Repdrt. Also Make Certain Nominasion of Brandon Over Hood, While
 wflkinson's Lead Continues to Grow.

Related returns from the Democratic primary received yesterday and last night, seem to indicate beyond question oy doubt that Judge John R. Tyson or Justice of the Supreme Court of Ala bama.
 From figures compiled by the com mittee. and from telegraphic reports received late last night, it became ap- parent that the Montgomery candidate had a majority in both the popular vote and in the delegates Of the State Con- vention. With the delegates instruct ed. the nomination will be a matter of form purely when the convention meets tH Montgomery, September 10.
 The returns from Jefferson, which had been awaited with considerable anxiety by the friends of the local man, put at rest all doubts in regard to the matter. From the report, it appears tri1e over third. which, in Chiet Justice Weakley's own. county. Is re- garded in the nature of victory.
 In Blount County. the returns showed votes cast, while in Monroe County ne had also secured the majority, having 537 votes to his opponents 293. A question which had been raised by city was laid at rest with the reports of last night. Under the present sys- tenn of voting, there. Is a possibility or the candidate receivingthe smaller
  securing the majority of the convention: Last night 1t was an- nounced at the Tyson headquarters, however that the figures show Judge Tyson to have secured both the pop ular vote and the convention delega- tions. From estimates. 1t was calcu- lated that his majority of the total vote cast will be in the neighborhood of 5000, while he will have a majority n the convention of from forty to fifty votes
 Another nomination which the late returns clinched was that of General W. w. Brandon over Horace Hood for State Auditor. The reports show that the Tuscaloosa man secured a majority of 5000 or more over his leading com petitor.
 From the latest returns from the Northern part of the State. 1t now ap- pears that J. A Wilkinson has secured the nomination for State Commissioners of Agriculture. Until yesterday the race for thos afice had been a three cornered affair. with W. M. Selden and John B. Ward close contenders with the Autagua county man. The latter, how ever, seems to have won safely. the counties remaining to be heard from. not being sufficient, 1t Is thought, to change the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
RESCUE OF MANcHURIA1.
Frisco Experts View Stranded Liner n
 Pacific Service

Frisco Experts View Stranded Liner of
 Pacific Service
 Honolulu, August 30.-Captain John Metcalf. representing Lloyds and Can tain A. F. Pillbury. representing the san Francisco board of underwriters upon the arrival of the Oceanic liner Ventura off the stranded steamer Man churia lying north of the island of oahu. last night were transferred direct in the open sea on board the Manchuria.
 After remaining a short time on board the wrecked vessel, they came overland to Honolulu, where they held a conference with the agents and at torneys of the Pacific Mail Steamshin Company.
 Captain Metcalf said that 1t was q long and strenuous job to rescue the Manchuria from her present position and he declines to say whether ultt- mate success can be expected. After anchors are put out. they will decide the question about unloading the yes sel but 1t is utterly useless attemnt- ing to get her off now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors.
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street, East Savannah. Ga, writes:
 "Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetabl Compound Is true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful periods when everything else had failed, and gladly recommend it to other suffering women."
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating tor fatulence), displacement of organs inflammation or alteration, that "btlaring-down feeling. dizzi- ness, fai htness, indigestion. nervous prostrati bn or the blues. should take lmmedia ye action to ward off the seri- Dus cons sequences, and be restored to perfect ealth and strength by taking Lydia El Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound, sbd then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Ly An, Mass, for further free ad- rice. Sic is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink lam and for twenty-five years has bed In advising women free of Eharge Thousands have been cured hY so d4ingA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
ELncr JEsuIr GENERAL.
American Priest May Head Powerful
 Catholic Order.

American Priest May Head Powerful
 Catholic Order.
 Rome August 30-The delegates to the congregation company of Jesuits are arriving here to go into conven- tion to elect a general of the society.
 The election will be held about Sep tenber 1. This important post has been vacant since May. when the last gen. eral Father Martin. died. According to the constitution of the order, each general before his death leaves a species of will in which he indicates who among his assistants. five in num- ber. shall act as temporary successor, under the name of the vicar, and direct affairs until the congregation can be called.
 In his will the tate head of the Jes- uits appointed as vicar, Father Rug giere Freddi, who was his assistant for the Italian provinces. The other assistants were Father Rudolph Meyer of St Louis, Mo, for the Anglo Saxon provinces, Father Meschler for the German, Father John Joseph Dela- torre for the Spanish, and Father Fine for the French.
 Father Meyer is well known fin America, having served as provincial of the order in St. Louis, and having been president of the Jesuit colleges in Cincinati, Chicago and Detroit, while in his youth he was a student at Woodstock and at Georgetown University, where afterwards he taught philosophy.
 He was chosen to go to Loylan, Spain, as representative of the Missouri provinces. where the Jesuit congrega- ton met in 1893 for the election of their general, the late Father Martin. Father Meyer was then appointed sub assistant of the general for the English speaking provinces, but six weeks later the English assistant, Father James Jones of London died and he took the place and has since resided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
TWO MEMBERS RETIRE.
Adrian Iselyn and Frederick Cromwell
 Quit Mutual Life

Adrian iselyn and Frederick Cromwell
 Quit Mutual Life.
 New York. August 30.-The Herald today says:
 Frederick Cromwell and Adrian Ise- lyn have retired from membership Tn the finance committee of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, though re- taining for the present at least their posts as directors Though no official announcement of their retirement was made. the act~became known after the regular monthly meeting yesterday of the board of directors
 Thomas Mulrey president of the Em- lgration Industrial Savings, Bank. who IS one of the recently elected directors and who was associated with the Mn tual Life during the McCurdy era was named to fill the vacancy in the finance committee caused by Mir. Cron- wells retirement. Dumont Clarke. A lawyer, who was a member of the board. but whose record was in no wise impeached during the Armstrong lnqulry, succeeds to the place in the committee vacated by MT. Iselyn.
 Mir. Cromwell was for many years the treasurer of the company during the McCurdy administration. After the retirement of Richard A. McCurdy he served as acting president until the election of Charles A. Peabody. Mir. Cromwell went abroad soon afterward and he is still In Europe. In his letter resigning from the finance committee he states his intention to remain abroad until the close of the present year and says for that reason he would be unable to give the companv's anairs such attention as is properly expected of finance committee mem ber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
WILCOX.

Camden. Aug, so.-(special. }--The official count in Wilcox IS as follows: {:
 For Governor Conner 6s5, Cunning ham 46S. Lieutenant Governor, Gray 216, Meador 46s, O'Neal AS. Attorney General. Garber L07o. Auditor, Bran don. 491. Hood 372. Smith 264. Secre- tary of State. Julian 763. McGhee 163, sorsby 146. State Treasurer. Allen i1l. Seed 62e. superintendent of Education. culture, Adams 155, Crook 4s, Lovett 755 Assistant Railroad Commissioner. Compton 4ss, Harris 5o2. Henderson 49s. Lowe PIT, McElderry 9S, Skeggs 150. White 161. Chief Justice. Tyson 77e, Weakley .s43. Associate Justice Bilbro 5s5. Coleman 313, Dowdell 631 Mcclellan 570. Parks s4. United States Senator. Morgan 1,106, Pettus 1,066 Alternate Senator, Bankhead 493, Clark 252. Pitts 48s. Johnston 359, Knox sls Oates ss. stallings 32o. For Probate Curtis 4s5. Moore s47, J. I. Bonner. R P c. Jenkins w L. Jones, j. B. Lloyd K, A. Mayer J. M: Mcleod, F.. E. Matheson and c. F. Prim are the dele gates to the State Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
MONTGOMERY PAVES 1T MILES
 OF STREETS LN PRESENT YEAR

According to the figures, more than eleven miles of sidewalk paving have been laid, while one and one-half miles of street paving have been put down, with approximately another mile of street pavinf- under contract. Three miles of storm sewers and two miles and the water works system has been extended by nearly fourteen miles of additional mains.
 In concluding his reply the Mayor referred to the City Engineer as about the hardest worked oficial of the city government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, Aug, Especial Jon account of many boxes being sent in with duplicate slips missing It will be impossible to obtain the exact figures of either State or County officers until the official count which will take place on Saturday.
 The following estimates, however, are as near correct as can be obtained: For Governor B. B. Conner will have majority-of about 475. For Lieutenant Governor, Grays majority 30, for Audi tor W. W. Brandon's majority will be 1900, for Secretary of State. Julian I.eoo majority. fer state eo Treasurer. Ja missioner of Agriculture Crook. 22oo majority. for Railroad Commissioner Compton and Harris about 150 each. for Chief Justice, Tyson about 50, for associate justices of the Supreme Court, Dowdell 600 and Coleman 400. For appointment to fill any vacancy in the United States Senate, Bankhead 900 majority and Johnston 200. For State Senate Moodys majority over Johnston will be about 775. Foster and Rice are Representatives by a big ma tority, while Latham is safe for Sheriff, his majority being 80 over MT. Darderi. ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
FILL ARMY VACANCIES.
President Roosevelt Will Be Busy Wi
 Soldier Apn0intmeufe.


 Soldier Appointments.
 Washington, Aug. 30--As soon as the naval manoevres are over at Oyster Bay. 1t is expected that President Roosevelt will take up the matter of filling the vacancies that are occur ring In the army.
 Lieutenant General Corbin will retire September Is. and 1t is already known that he Is to be succeeded by Major General MacArthur, now commanding the Pacific division.
 The. vacancies in the list of major generals will be filled by the promotion of Brigadier General Jesse M. Lee. There has been a warm contest over the sue cession to the brigadier general va cancy. Captain John J. Pershing, Mil itary Attache at the American Embas- sy in Japan. is among those mentioned in this connection.
 Paymaster General Dodge will retire Sept II. Colonel Towar. who Is senior colonel of the pay corps. will waive his place in favor of Colonel Sniffen, for the paymaster generalship if assuerd that 1t would not prejudice his chances for the place when Colonel Sniffen reaches the retiring stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
MAKES ANoTHER PROPOSITION.
President of Street Garments Union No
 S0 Drastic is. nemaudm

Presidenf or Street Carmen's Union Not
 So Drastic in Demands.
 San Francisco, Aug. 30.--Shortly be- fore midnight President Cornelius of the union issued statement contain ing proposition for settling the street railway strike in which he recedes somewhat from his former unyielding attitude in respect to the demands for increased wages and shorter hours.
 Tn this statement Cornelius says that the car men will return to work with the understanding that they are to re- .ceive 8 a day and that the number of hours which shall constitute a day. and all other arbitration committee for settlement. The work of peparing the principal car barns for the housing of the strike breakers. who are to reach here Saturday is being pushed rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
JUDGE PARKER's ADDRESS.

St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. S0-The feature of todays session of the American Bar Association was the annual address which Judge Alton B. Parker has been in the habit of delivering to the Asso- citation. There was a full attendance of members.
 The rest of the session was devoted to hearing committee reports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Mayor Teague yesterday received 8 letter from Charles H. Bliss. Mayor of Peisacola, inquiring the salary of the City Engineer of Montgomery, and the scope of his duties. Mayor Bliss also desired to know the amount of public improvement installed. in Montgomery during the current fiscal year.
 The figures as prepared by the Mayor, show that from three to five times as much work has been done in the office of the City Engineer during the past twelve months as was dis posed of during the preceding year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
EXPLOSION AT FURNACE.
Accident at Gadsden Will Result

Acc1oent nt Gausuen VIII hesuN hn ' Death.
 Gadsden, Aug. 30.-(Special. )---An ex- plosion took place at the Southern Steel Companys blast furnace between 4 and o'clock this afternoon in which one man is fatally hurt and six others badly burned
 An engine drawing hot pot full of molten metal had just left the furnace when 1t suddenly tilted spilling the metal into a pool of water. when the explosion followed, throwing the metal over the men and severely burning five. The engineer, Lon Mccormick. jumped from his engine and fell under the wheels. and had one leg and hip so badly crushed he will die.
 The others escaped with only the burns. Their names are: Simon Mc- Daniel and George Grove of Gadsden and Boyd of Alfalfa, and two others whose names could not be learned. Mo Cormick's home Is in this city also. The explosion was heard for several miles. and shook residences miles from the scene. like an earthquake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR.
Dr. White Says South Is Now YeII
 Fever Proof

DF' WHIte SHyN south Is Now Yellow
 Fever Proof.
 New Orleans, La. Aug BOA special from Jackson. Miss. to The .|tates says
 Surgeon J. H. White. of Marine Hospital Service, who diagnosed inc suspicious cases of fever at Natcbez yest"r' as other than yellow fever, arrived in this city today. In an in terview Dr. White said:
 'The South no longer has cause to fear yellow fever. It is indisuutably proven that 1t can he absolutely con troled The quarantine idea must be abandoned just s we abandoned the quarantine of small pox more than ten year ago. Tn my opinion we shall have no trouble from yellow fever in the South this year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

in Rome in the some house as the gen. eral. He is the youngest of the five assistants. being only a little over fifty. and is full of life and activity.
 The possibility of his being chosen as general has created considerable fn- terest, also for the reason that since the institution of the company among the generals there have been Spaniards. Italian. Germans. Poles, and Befgians, but never Anglo-Saxons or French men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
WILL FIX BOUNDARY.
TurkO- Bulgarian Commission Appoint
 ed To Settle Dispute.

ed To settle DIBpute.
 Constantinople. Aug. 30-A Turko- Bulgarian Commission has ben appoint ed to delimit the portion of the from tier of Vilayet and of Adrianople which Is in dispute. and which led to
 a somewhat sharr fight recently be- tween soldiers guarding the Bulgarian post at Sujuk and the guard on duty at the Turkish post of Dervish Mo- gila.
 Turkish and Bulgarian troops have been confronting one another from the points they respectively occupied after the fighting, but a suspension of hostil- ities has now been reed upon pending an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Columbus. Ga, Aug, 30.--fSpecial.) )--- Following is the consolidated vote or Lee county in Mondays primary:
 Conner f,035, Cunningham 5S4. Gray s4s. Meador 47s, o'NeaI 127;. Hood 76s. Brandon 53s; Seed 1,097. Allen sl1; Crook 12s, Adams io2. Lovett s5; Hen derson S47, McElderry 5S2, Harris 515, Skeggs 33s. White 167, Lowe 197, Comp dell 1.235. Mcclellan 669. Bilbro 4ss. Coleman 154, Parks s4; Johnston 69S:, Stallings 571, Clarke 55S Bankhead opposed, Garber 1,345, Gunnels 1,265. Morgan 1,332 Pettus, i,2S7
 The official result declared on the county races is- For Sheriff; Moon 7l6.
 For Senator; Glenn S56, Holt 5ss. \. For Representative: Power 133. Smith ss2, Williams 66s. Robinson 62S. McCrary 320.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
STUDY FINGER PRINTS.
Forty Enlisted Men in Washington to
 Learn the Art.

Washington, Aug 3O.-Forty enlisted men from various army posts through out the eastern part of the United States will be ordered to the War De- partment in Washington Tn a short time for instruction in taking finger prints and photography. preparatory to carrying out the new Identification plans for the army Is the purpose of the department to have at least one man at every port. who is fomiliar with the finger print and photographic work
 One squad of men has. already been trained in this work. The men detailed to Washington will remain here about Q week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
CHOCTAW.

Butler, Aug. 30.-(special.)-T fol- lowing is the official count of Choctaw County:
 Conner, 4s6; Cunningham, 40; Gray. 251; Meador. 507; ONeal, 1 GarDer. 777; Brandon $40; Hood: 55; Smith, lS; Julian, 523; McGhee, 169: Sorsby, go; Allen, 236; Seed. 566; Gunnersa 6S6; J. c. DuBose, fl; Adams, S01: Crook. 110; Lovett, 16; Selden, 124; Ward 70; Wilkinson, 251; Compton, 1SS; Harris, 63S; Henderson, 233; Lowe, 276; McEl- derry, 3S; Skeggs, 39; White, IA; Ty . son, 323; Weakley,- 504; Bilbro, 5So ; Coleman. 507; Dowdell, 230; Mcclellan, POT; Parks, 63; Morgan, S49; PettuS SIP; Bankhead. 670; Clarke, 40; Fitts, 35: Johnston. 131; Knox, SS4; oates. bI;
 et County Ticket: For Congressman First District, George w. Taylor, S0e.
 For State Senator-W. F. Glover, oTl; Norman Gum. 365.
 For Representative-T., J., Hollis, 24l; J J. Kelly, ar; w. H: Lindsey, SS1.
 For Sheriff-W. A. Lane, 1S3; w. ID. wilcox. 319; J. P. Bush, T2; B. M. Locke, 2i1: w Fl. Carter. 151.
 For Commissioner, Second DistrlcI- w H. Ford. 39 A. G. B. McLendon' 1o'
 For Commissioner. Fourth Distrlct-- Wm. D. Lucus, s; J. T. Doggett' sf; '" For Delegates to State Convent tionT a L. Gray, 772; H. A. Powe, 116; c: ". Zitterow, 7O4; o. W. Elliott S67; J. K. Adams, 631; c. F. Rainer, 6S1; G. Il Carnathan, 651.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Anti Greek Demonntrntion.

Bucharest Roumania, Aug. 30-Seri- ous excesses marked the anti-Greek demonstration at Galatz today A thousand demonstrators. after listen ing to fiery speeches marched through the streets wrecking many Greek shops and finally assembled in front of the