davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

colored population was the stoical de-
.meanor OF the Indians fiom the ASSN
niboine reservation near this place.
The redskins huddled In group near
the post traders store, wound their
blankets about them more tightly and
westhered the hurricane without a
murmur or an exclamation Of fear.
Locomotives in the railroad yards
sounded signals of distress when the
fire tower was demolished by the wind.
A score of railroad employees FASTENED
to the scene and rescued several men
from the ruins.
Meager news accounts from Fort AS
sinniboine tell of great obstruction
wrought there by the tornado Several
large buildings went down. Several
thousand feet of the track of the Great
Northern railway west of Assinnni-
boine have been washed out. Engineers
report that the territory between Havre
and Glasgow resembles sea. Fears
are expressed for the safety''of residents
in the vicinity of Harlem and Chinook
in view of the breaks in the irrigation
reservoirs.
A report says that both of the reser-
voirs at Fort Assinniboine burst and
that the quarters of the soldiers are be-
ing flooded. Four troops OF the Second
cavalry and four companies of the Sec
ond infantry are stationed there.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

When first taken from the mines
opals are so soft that pieces can be
picked off with the fingers.
You lift no one up by looking down
your nose.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

United States immigration Inspector
J. r. Dunn has secured confession
from Lee Suey Yom, recently arrested
in East st. Louis. which gives the de-
tails of plan by which wholesale
smuggling of Cinnamon into the United
States is being carried on at Vancouver,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

According to Lees statement, Chi
nese are rowed across the bay at Van
couve1 and taken to an alleged immi-
grafton official who, on payment of
800, issues certificate. The Jocu-
ment issued to Lee is genuine United
States certificate, but the name has
been erased with acid and Lees substi-
tute and the photograh also has been
changed. One arrest has already been
made and others will follow as result
of the confession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Wednesday and Saturday. Via New OrIeans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No 4 carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through day trains make close connee- tfon at Cincinnati, Evansville St. Louis and New Orleans for all points. North. South, East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules. consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R.. or write or call on c. L. Wolf, T. P A, phone 354, Montgomery, Ala, or S T surratt Union Ticket Agt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

sister of Mrs. Patterson. and her niece, Miss Ida Thompson. of Nasnvilie' Tenn, reached Montgomery last night J. Robert Vaughn, of Nashville. Tenn, brother of Mrs Patterson. will ar rive here this morning.
 Place Of Interment. The remains of pr. Patterson will be inferred in Oakwood Cemetery. It was his wish that his body should rest in the soil of Montgomery. the city which he loved so much.
 Throughout his last illness Dr. Pat Fterson was conscious until about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. He often spoke of his many friends who called at the manse to inquire as to his con- 'dition and made his plans three weeks he realized the seriousness of his con- alton and made his plans three weeks ago for the closing of his life.
 Thoughtful of those he loved the best. and being man of business dis cretion. Dr. Patterson provided amply for the future welfare of his family. It was said yesterday that his life was in sured for $40,000.
 Yesterday afternoon and last night, there were streams of visitors to the Presbyterian manse. Men, women and children of all classes stood at the bier |of their dead friend and many of them left the house with tear-stained faces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
His Aged Father Coming.

The aged father of Dr. Patterson. Rev. R, F. Patterson. resides about four miles from Baton Rouge, La. He is seventy-three years old. The moth CT of Dr. Patterson died about two years ago, His sister. Miss Mary Pat terson. resides with her father and his only brother is a Louisiana farmer
 telegram received last night con- Veyed the news that the father of Dr. Patterson would come to Montgomery to attend the funeral. He will reach here at o'clock this evening.
 Owing to the late arrival of MT. Patterson the funeral of Dr. Patterson will not take place until tomorrow. At late hour last night the hour of the funeral services were fixed for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The ser vices will take place at the Flrs' Presbyterian Church. and number of visiting ministers are ex- pectrd Rev. R. c. Gilmore, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Besse- mer, has telegraphed that he will be here Tr A. A. Little, pastor of the Frs Presbyterian Church of Selma. Will probably be present. as well as other ministers of the East Alabama Freshytery.
 Ur sterling J. Foster, of Birming- ham, q lifelong friend of Dr. Patter,, spu who will officiate at the funeral services, reached Montgomery last night He came direct from Tennessee where ho had gone to preach com m"ucement sermon. Dr. Foster. who was a the bedside of his friend in the e4rlv stages of his illness. was griei stricken at the death of pr. Patter- son
 Mrs, John Allison. of Nashville. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

opportunity to broaden the scope oI ms work. with one of the most iHpol'- ant churches in the East Aiaosnho 2 Presbytery and as pastor or the isauns s., Presbyterian church in the eapseaa City of Alabama, Dr. Patterson nao wider Held of activity, which ne iHfie- dfstely seized upon with all or ni' ergies and with the enthusiasnh was part of his life. ,.
 The welcome which he receisu
 Montgomery must have given an 'is tn. petus to his energy and enthusiashi' los it was said that 1t was one ol the inoss s.. cordial receptions ever given heM minister in this city. NearIy every Protestant preacher of Mohtsohass.y. as participated in those exercises on t@nae @ beautiful day in May five years ago. Every seat in the large auditorium of the First Presbyterian cnurch was filled with people of all denominations. It was plain that the peopie me pleased when they looked into the irank. eheery face of the young man "ny ,I had been called from Tennessee .o n.. such an important charge. Alter tnes had heard words of welcome expresseu by the prominent ministers or Moh., . gomery they listened to an apl1: forceful. but brief, address by pr Fat terson and they were pleaseu sun more by the ring of sincerity ano can dor in what he said. He then anu 2 there outlined a course from wnlcn ne never swerved throughout his ministry of i've years 1t was a progressIsss ' course, a resolve to be going forwaro all of the time. n
 During the administration of pr, Patterson the congregation mas expehoeo approx lmately s10.0OO in improving the interior of the church and the lecture room. A handsome organ has been in- .tsiIad of still grcater importance IS tha fact that the congregation mas shown remarkable growth and 1t has been solidified-
 When pr. Patterson came to Mont somery, the First Presbyterlan Chureh
 was maintaining a mission in High land Park. He resolved that thers should be a congregation and church at Highland Park and he saw his wishes gratified. The Highland Park Presbyterian Church is largely due 10 the activity and energy of Dr. Patter- sen.
 The dead minister was member of the Board of Trustees of the South-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Southern Railway THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANNOUNCES VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
 POINTS NAMED BELOW.

Ashevile N. O., Southern Students Conference, Y. M O. A. and Southern Conference Y. w. O. A. June S25, l90o Tickets sale June 7h 8h 9th and 14th, 18th and 16th Final limit June 27, rate one fare plus 9 cents : Boston, Mass American Medical Association, June 9th Sth 1906 and The First Church of Christ Scientists June 10th17h 1906 Tickets sold May 31st June 9th incusve final limit leave Boston June 18th By depong ticket in Boston and payment of $00 extension to July 18th be obtained Stop may be had in New York by deposng ticket. Rate one fare plus LOO.
 Springs, Va Southern ardware Jobbers Association and Hardware Manufacturers Association June 18th, 18th, 1906.
 Tickets on Sale June Sh, 10th, Ilth, ls0s
 Final limit June 19th 1906 An extension of final limit may be obtained July 4h by depsng ticket with agent and payment of 50 cents. Rate fare plus 9 cents.
 New Haven Conn.,, Knights of Columbus National Council June Sd 9th 1906 Tickets sale June 2d 9th, 1906 Final limit June 9h 1906 An extension of final limit may be obtained June Both by dpoing ticket and payment of fee of $1 00 Stop be had in New York return trip by deposit of ticket Rate fare plus $1O0 For further formation call address,
 JOHN METCALFE,
 Phone 2O1 T. p. A.s Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Rev George ". Patterson. D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church is dead. The end came at l o'clock yesterday afternoon at the manse, 517 South Perry Street. where pr. Patterson had been i'll since April t3.
 Notwithstanding Montgomery peo- pie were prepared to hear of the death of pr. Patterson, the announcement on the streets and in the afternoon newspapers sent thrill of poignant grief to the hearts of thousands of people who knew and loved the great hearted minister. He had been very i'll five weeks, and news of his con- aition was eagerly. sought by all clas- ses Since Saturday little hope was felt for his recovery. and his wide circle of friends expected the end, all though clinging to a thread of hope that he might be spared to continue the splendid work which he has ac- complishedN in Montgomery.
 Funeral Tomorrow.
 The funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at 10 oclocH at the First Presbyterian Church. pr. Sterling J. Foster, pastor of the Highland Avenue Presby- terian Churhc of Birmingham. a schoolnaate and intimate friend oi Dr. Patterson will conduct the ser vices Seats will be reserved TOT thS ministers of Montgomery and visiting ministers. The remains will be interr- ed in Oakwood cemetery.
 Dr. Patterson was seized wltn Hi- ness April IS. two days before Easter Sunday There was a derangement of the stomach. and his family physl- clan said. after a few days, thai ms condition was serious. Three weeks ne continued very i'll and then his condition began to improve. Last week he was able to sit on his front gallery, where he had cherry word and a cordial handclasp for the many visitors who went to the mahse to see the popular minister.
 Saturday night Dr. Patterson suf- fered a relapse, and his physician was hastily summoned. It was discovered that his condition had suddenly be- come alarming, and Sunday morning Montgomery people were shocked 10 hear the news Nhat came from the Presbyterian manse. At the city Au- ditorium Sunday night 5000 persons who had gathered to participate in the wharton revival services, joined with Dr. J. A. Rice. of the Court Street Methodist Church in fervent prayer for the recovery of Dr. Patterson.
 Since Sunday, nothing but discouf- aging news had come from the bed- side of the stricken pastor. It was said that he was gradually sinking and that an early ending of his young and useful life was inevitable. And so Montgomery was prepared for the shock. the shock of losing one of it's best citizens.
 Lovey By All Glasses. Although Dr. Patterson had resided in Montgomery but five years, he was loved by all classes of people as few men in Montgomery have been loved. He was a strong, vigorous and vital man, broadminded. just and generous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Health in
 Montgomery
E. c. Fowler Says Care of Digestion
 Solves Problem of Long Life.


 No one In Montgomery has a bet ter chance than the druggist to %low the condition of the city's health, and what diseases are the most common.
 E. G. Fowler believes that the prob lem of long life Is solved by proper care of the digestive organs. Let the stomach get out of condition and soon there will be nervousness, irritation, furred tongue, specks before the eyes, weakness, debility, indigestion, and other physical and mental troublesthat directly result from a weakened ston1- ach.
 Of all the vital, organs. the stomach is the most freAuently abused. and hence, the one which most frequently fails, and so with the discovery of q remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets, which Is sold on an absolute guarAn- tee to strengthen the digestive sys- tenn. aid in assimilation of food. and cure all troubles caused by indiges- ton. an important step has been taken towards solving the question of good health and long lite.
 Take one of the little Mi-o-na tab lets before each meal. with the fixed determination that you are going to get we'll and 1t will not be many days before you can eat anything without fear of indigestion.
 E. G. Fowler sells Mi-o-na on an ab- solute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. A large box Of the tablets costs but so cents, if it helps you; nothing if it fails.
 of MT Fowler or some other retailer 1t will be sent by mail postage prepaid on receipt of price.
 The R. T. Booth Coz Ithaca N r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity
 Dr. Patterson was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Louisiana, and en- gagged in home missio nwork for time under it's direction. having charge of the work at Lake Charles. La. for one summer. His first pastorate was at Crystal Springs. Miss. where he was ordained by the Presbytery of Missis- sippi, and whence ne was called to the rastorate of the church at Natchez, Miss, where. as co-laborer with the venerable Dr B. Stratton, he remain ed three years. The work at both these places was greatly blessed.
 In the year 1898, he accepted call to Murfreesboro Tenn, where he re- mained for eight years. Here he was enabled to see most gratifying results from his efforts. and to win. to nat tering degree, the respect and anection of the whole community. The church was greatly strengthened during ms pastorate, and developed along many lines. A revival of religion marked the last days of his stay in Murfrees- boro, some sixteen persons having been received into the membership within the week preceding his departure from there to come to Montgomery.
 On the occasion of the last service held in Murfre esboro. the church was packed to its utmost, with scores turn ed away, unable to gain access.
 Before coming to Montgomery pr. Patterson had been closely tdentlnen with the general interests and work ol the Presbyterian Church. having been connected with the Home Mission Com nittees, and having been member of the Assembly's Executive Committee or Foreign Missions for seven years pre- ceding his call to Montgomery.
 Work in Mont Gomery.
 Accepting the call to the First Pres byterian Church of Montgomery in the Spring of 1901, he was given greater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NEAlTN AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY
 pE.RU-nA,
MRS. EMMA FLEIssNER


 Suffered Gver Two Years--Heaifh Was Tn q Prccarious COndition--Caused
 by Pelvic Catarrh. Mrs. Emma Fleissner. 1412 Sixth Ave- nue. Seattle. Wash, Worthy Treasurer Sons of Temperance. writes
 "I suffered over two years with ir- regular and painful periods. My health wns In a very precnrious condition and I was anxious to find something f0 re- store my health and strength.
 T was glad to try Peruna and de- lighted to find that 1t was doing me good. I continued to uso it little over three months and found my troubles removed.
 CT consider it q splendid medicine and shall never be without 1t, taking dose occasionally when I feel run-tlown and tfred.v
 Our files contain thousands of testi- monials which Dr. Hartman has re- ceived from grateful, hnpry women who have been restored to health by his remedy, Peruna.
 Revised FormuIa.
 "For number of years requests have come to me from multitude of grate- kul friends, urging that F'eruna be giv- Ten a slight laxative quality. ] have been experimenting. with a laxative ad- dition for quite a length of time, and friends of Peruna that I have incorpor- ated such a quality in the medicine which. in my opinion, can only enhance its well known beneficial character.
 "s. B. HARTMAN, Nj. D."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Nervous Disorders

4N$4 V " bSS1 &( Ak1 V ~ - A - Include all affections of the brain. spinal cord md nerves. such as DizZi- ness. Dullness. Headache, Fits, Blues. Melancholy and Insanity, Backache, Neuralgia, St. Eltus' Dance. Epilepsy, and all disorders arising from weak ness of the nerves of any organ or part, as Weak Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kid ney, Bladder. etc.
 if you have any of these ailments, your nerves are affected and you need
 Dr. Miles
 Restorative NerVin0 because 1t reconstructs worn-out nerve tissue, is a refreshing. revitalizing tonic food medicine for worn -out nerves.
 'NIy son, when r years old. had epi- lepsy; could not attend school. Fol- lowing the failure of physicians. to cure him. we gave Dr., Miles Neryine. and and he regained perfect health. -. S. WILL SON. Dep. Go. Clerk. Dallas Co.,, Mo.
 The first bottle will benefit. if not the druggist will return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

western University at Clarksvllle. Tenn. Chairman of the Home Mission Board of the East Alabama Presby- tery and member of several import ant committees of the Synod of Ala bama.
 Active in Civic Affairs.
 Notwithstanding his deep interest in his church and it's affairs, Dr. Patter- son ever found time to give attention to public matters. Montgomery and its civic uplift was a subject dear to his heart. He was often q conspicuous fig ure at meetings of the Commercial Club. A man of fine common sense. cool judgment and splendid self-con- trol, his advice was frequently sought in matters of public concern and he was invariably found on the right side of all public movements.
 As a member of the Ministers Un- ion of Montgomery, Dr. Patterson was both counsellor and friend. His fel- low preachers were his closest compan- ions. He had a ready sympathy for them in their work and they loved him perhaps better than any other class of men in Montgomery outside of his own congregation.
 During his last illness, which covered several weeks, streams of people from all walks of life visited the manse daily inquiring eagerly for news of his condition. In his stronger hours he spoke of these people, his friends. and to many of them he sent loving messages.
 In all his work Dr. Patterson had the sympathetic, even enthusiastic, sup port ot his devoted wife. Mrs. Pat terson entered the work in Montgomery just as her husband did. Tn all work for the First Presbyterian church among women she has been foremost. She was Mss Mamie Vaughn of Nash. vile, Tenn His widow and two chil- dren, Sterling Patterson, a boy about twelve years old, and little Ellavaughn Patterson, aged about ten, survive Dr.. Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
HENRY CLARE DEAD.



 Henry Clare, an aged citizen, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning after an illness of a week at the family resi- dence, s7 Houston street He was sew enty-one years old and had resided in Montgomery about twenty years.
 Mir. Clare was native of Maryland. He was respected and esteemed by many friends. He is survived by his wife and two daughters Mrs. J. c. Yar- brough and Mrs. A. Gilmer, of Mont gomery, and one son, E. W. Clare, of Hatchechubbee. He was member of the Baptist church.
 The funeral took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence. Many friends attended and numerous flowers were placed on the grave. Services were conducted by Rev. John Bass Shelton, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist church.
 The following gentlemen served as pail bearers: W. T. Perry, E. D. Lang ford. M. E. Huff. S. c. Jones, John Singletary and W. L. Goodman.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
|DR. PATTERSON ANSWERS
 CALL OF DEATH ANGEL
Beloved Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Passes Into Eternal Rest---Funeral
 Services Tomorrow,

He was practical, businesslike, sensi- ble. Men who knew him closely loved him. Men who knew of him admired him. As a pastor he was tender when affiictions came. He rejoiced in the happy hours of his friends. His sym pathy for others, knew no limit, and his interest in unfortunate humanity knew no bounds. Thus 1t was thas women of the church loved him and he loved their work, to which he al ways gave his time and his attention.
 In him was combined the rare quail ties that make a man strong, force ful and compelling among men and tender. loving and sympathetic among women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
st. Johns sunday School ricnic.

The picnic of St. Johns Sunday School will take place on Saturday of this week. May 26. at Jackson's Lake. The picnic party will leave the union railway station at S:55 o'clock on the regular Prattville train and will re- turn on the Birmingham atommodation train. reaching Montgomery at D. m.. All who desire to go will please come to the Sunday School room this after noon between o'clock and 6 o'clock and get their tickets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Electric lighted dining cars are on tra1re nne and 4 between Birmingham and New or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati. also on trains ? to between Montgomery an" Nashville. Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains and between Clneln, natl and New Orleans. High pach sci aT coaches and chair cars are also run on aii through trains between CinctnnaN. Louis- vile and New Orleans.
 Train No i carries through PnllmanSs ID from Chicago Cincinnati and New 1otk tS New Orleans Also through day coach anu sieeper between St Louis and MontgothisIS' isrs, 1brdpeh tourist sleepers to San Francesca.
 Train No carries through PulInlans from Cincinnati and New York to ,iSs ne% sIso JT3 iesrine Montgomery at S;s0 pm, Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
SCHEDULE or TRAINS TIE WESTERN RY. OF ALA. MD THE 4. &W. ?. B. R. co. (Iha Nasi 2Oini hOuta,l
LIno M0sl YOIli EsOafe.

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY-Train ss Dining Car on this train. No. ss carrIe. through sleeper to Kew York and day vice on this train Spartanh; rg to Wasf- sngton. Trains 40 and s4 east are local Trains Se and a7 west local
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACON and sAVANNAH-TrainE 3S and 70 con meet at ODelika with C. of Ga. for Co., lumbus. No. 3s from Montgomery, if On time. connects for Coiumbns. and if nol more than 80 minutes late, for ColumbuA Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Opelfka to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK sON-Train go from Montgomery connects with Sou Rg. at selma for Meridian and Jackson. W. c HUNTER Com'l ARt
 ". H. AMERINE sF PA. !. P. BILLUPS, c.P.A. Montgomery,
 Atlanta Ga Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
DESTROYED TOBACCO BEDS.
Situation in Smoking Material Sectso
 of Tennessee Is Serious.

Nashville, Tenn, May 23,--The situ- ation in the dark tobacco section of Tennessee and Kentucky is growing serious
 A dispatch from Hopkinsville, Ky says the tobacco plant bed on the farm of L, L. Leavill, containing 450 square yards. was visited last night by un- known parties and completely destroy ed by being dug up with hoes. MT Leavill Is not a member of the Dark Tobacco Planters Protective Associa- ton and says threats have been made against his plant beds. Bloodhounds have been placed on the track of the plant bed destroyers.