davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
No Wonder They won.

WNSnInBIOU OUUHIy NUW' -
 With the other insurance companies ana trusts and railroads still to hear from, the amount received by the chair, men of the Republican national and amounted to many millions. No won der the Democrats were dcfPated. ahe worst of It Is that .7he election of these tainted millions of which no resti .,+icn has been made to the real owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
"n the ;lsht Line.

FTOraIa NeWS.
 Covington county should have a creditable exhibit at the State Fair to be held at Montgom cry this :all. Our farmers should get together on this important matter, and the business men should urge 1t along. It $ a mighty good way to advertise T ccun- ty or community. The County CommiS,,; sioners should be ask d for small will be for the good of the entire nauntu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Cunnlnghum Appointments.

IIEUIFUdHT IOV9T lDT OUHIIIII 8 T'''TII will speak att
 Eufaula-Wedn, lay, May SC.
 ozark, Dale cod oulty-Thursday, May 3l. at 1G a. m.
 Newton. Dale coun.y-Thursday. May 31. at p. m
 Pinckard. Dale county-Thursdiy, May 3l. at [ D, m
 Midland City Dale county-ThuIs day. May 3l, at p. m.
 Dothan-Saturday, June 2.
 Abbeville-Moad4 4y June l.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
In the Rnce to win.

Ensley Enterprise.
 One thing seems certain, and that Is that our distinguished townsman. the Hon. Dr. Cunningham Is making 1t very plain where he stands, and that many voters are gathering to bis sUpnnft The doctor is in the race to w'n. ud when he does Alabama will have a Governor of whom she may Justly feel proud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
The sImpIe Countrv LIfe.

I've tried 'em both, I ought to know, I'd not give one glass of country milk, For all The wine in town. I'd rather lie in the fields and woods Where the fresh sweet air you feel, Than look at the buildings along
 Broadway
 From the seat of an auto mobile Oh, the cool green woods and the wind
 ing creek,
 Where the catfish whirl and play. Oh, the breath of the clover in the fields Where the loving Jerseys stray. Now, don't you think they're better far Where few are happy and some unfed? One can tell by each face he meets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Her Whims are WIse.

"Grandma" Advertiser now gets to Jasper at SIP in the morning; This tire on a special train out of Mont
 gomery northward. The "Old Lady" is one of the most enterprising papers in the South, and if there Is any news in The Advertiser. AS is usual with ''old ladies'" however. Grandma" has whims. but wisdom can be. found in every line of it's editorial columns and she is never behind in giving the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
rhree AInhama Cities.

Bay Minette Times. -
 Birmingham had the preachers with her last week, Montgomery had the newspaper men and Mobile the com mercfal travellers All three cities know how to entertain and gave their visitors a royal time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Many aHonorabIea.,,

There are so many 'Honorables" over the State running for office that 1t IS task for an ordinary man to keep their names and the of1ce each is running for in mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

At all events the lower House of Congress is not likely to be very dull while John Sharpe Williams Is to the fore. He can always find a way 10 stir the animals up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
HOneful View,

Mobile Register.
 We do not know whether the next president will come from the South or not. but he is more than likely to be a Democrat. wherever he comes from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Having eaten something that disa- is out for the addition of a cooking department to the public schools. Wasn't your pie well cooked3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

We haven't learned whether or not the Gaeckwar delegation will pay a visit to Atlanta but if they don't that city will feel sighted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

D. S. Noble Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers Circulation for the month of April. 19o6 Is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents. and leftover copies have been deducted.
 E. S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 F. w JACKSON
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Not Alone.
Ozark Star.

OZark Star.
 vict a man of murder In Houston county as the Biblical saying abou. a rich man getting in Heaven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

We don't know that 1t is any disgrace to Rockefeller that he can't spell cor rectly. A man who can sign checks Hike he can doesn't need to spell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
Ahead of Atlanta.

Andalusia News.
 Yes. sir: Birmingham Is a great town. Last week they manufactured three eishops, and Atlanta never bat ted her eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Somebody has evidently kidnapped Mrs. Lease. also the Carrie Nation wo- man. Neither of them has been heard from in quite a whileA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Ann.tnlic neIernte fo Cnha

Rome, May 26.-It was officially an- nounced yesterday that Mgr. Giuseppi Aversa had been appointed titular arch blshopric and to be aplostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
DRIFT w 0 o D
Broken Reflections.
BIT PHIL H. ARMsrRoNa


 Some people can make money go so far that 1t never comes back. Women can even enjoy themselves at funerals.
 An honest confession is good for the sole of the shoe that tan's the seat of the boys trousers, but disastrous for the boy sometimes.
 If people could stop eating and sleep- ing how cheaRly they could live. Even 8 book-worm will turn over . new leaf.
 How easy it Is to tell others how to live right and how hard it is to do 1t yourself.
 Time and tideVwait for no man and even the waiter does 1t reluctantly un- less tipped.
 It doesn't take a man, long to realizse that being in the social swim means paying the usual seaside rates. A colored man couldn't be expected to be light on his feet when he is dark there.
 Was he willing to take the responsi- bility off your shoulders? No, he said he never took anything off of anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
All Cars to be Yellow.

"All of our street cars will be paint ed yellow" sighed a man who has an eve for the beautiful. 'I have never liked yellow and it is for the reason company has adopted that color for It's cars.
 They tell me that yellow will hold its color longer and wear better than any other color. All of the cars oper- ated by the syndicate of which the Montgomery Traction Company forms a part are painted yellow Since the companies the green cars of the old company are being rapidly repainted a bright yellow and soon there will be nothing but bright yellow cars on our streets.
 Yellow is not a restful color but guess 1t can be seen further than any other cars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Prof. R. D. Gillis and daughter. of Brewton, are at the Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

That Zion City business started out like Vesuvius but seems to have en- ded like Tacoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
And She Married for Money

She-Before we were married you said you could lay down and die for me.
 He-Well?
 She-I don't think much of people who don't keep their promises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Hon Milo B. Abercrombie, Judge Of Probate of Macon County, is in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

President Charles c. Thach, of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, at Au- burn, registered at the New Exchange last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mir J c. Hogue, a prominent tnsu- rance man of Mobile, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mr Tom Taylor is visiting friends in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Aid For Destitute Widow.

'The splendid response made by charitably inclined people. of Montgom- cry" said an observing business man ito the announcement that widow with five young children was destitute in the Western part of the city must have been gratifying to all sood men and women
 But there was one phase of the mat. ter that was overlooked. A modest young man. MT. J. E. Bowman. solicl. tor in the commercial department or the Montgomery Light and Water Pow CT Company, discovered the condition of this woman and her children ana ministered to their wants two or three days before the attention of the news papers was directed to it. My atten- tion was first drawn to the case py MT. Bowman who went through the business district and asked and secur- ed help for the woman. It was through him that the Mayor learned or the case and 1t was through him that the distress of the woman and the children was relieved.
 Such young men are credit to the city and I would like to see the news papers record the fact that Mfr. Sew man was first to come to the reiief of this unfortunate woman and her children"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Hon. J. Kirk Jackson, private secre- tary to Governor Jelks, Is in Florence, Trustees Trustees of the the State Normal School. of which he is a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
An Admirer of NIr. smlth.


 'T was greatly disappointed Friday night when I went to the Commercial Club rooms and was informed that Hon. E. D. Smith was i'll and could not fill his engagement to speak," said a we'll known citizen yesterday.
 T have heard MT. Smith deliver an address once and I was so impressed that have decided to hear him again at every chance I get. was going to stay home Friday night but glanced over the paper after supper and noticed that Mir. Smith was to speak. 1mmed- lately I put on my coat and hurried down to the Commercial Club rooms You may imagine my disappointment after that breathless walk.
 MT Smith Is one of the ablest of ficers of the Southern Cotton Associa- ton and 1t Is a pity the association cannot have a number more of such oratical geniuses. Tis true he speaks on the cotton question, but his speeches are so broad and finely delivered, that they are enjoyed by man, woman and child of every sphere in life.
 T hope Mir. Smith will soon recover from his illness so that he may fill everyone of his Alabama engagements, not forgetting to come back to Mont gomery."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Remnnder of Ynwrnncx Ln1rn.

The following from The Eufaula Times is a good reminder of officials who have in charge enforcement of vagrant laws:
 The labor question is agitating the ture picking of cotton. In and around many of the citys and towns are a number of idlers who ought to be pushed out at these two seasons and made to help on necessities and there is no time like the present to ask what are you doing for a liverlihood.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

ian will leave today for Tuscaloosa, where he will attend the annual com mencement exercises of the University of Alabama, which are to be held this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Patrolman Sizemore has been i'll with fever several days at his residence, S20 Moulton street. He telegraphed for Mrs. Sizemore and she arrived here yesterday morning from Franklin, Tenn. where she was visiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Among those who will attend the an- nuaI commencement exercises of the graduating class. University of Ala bama, will be Governor Jelks and his recording secretary, William J. Connin. for Tuscaloosa today, and will remain during the exercises. Governor. Jelks will be the speaker at several ban quets and meetings held in connection with the exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Captain s. E. Washburn, or Mont- gomery spent several hours in the coty today Captain Washburn is the Captain and Adjutant of the Artillery Battalion of the State and he received a warm welcome from the Battery boys of this city. While the next cleo ton is something over year off, still Captain Washburn has been urged to become candidate for Major of the Artillery Battalion, and should he de- eide to do so he will make a fine race.-Selma Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Some people can make money go so ar that 1t never comes back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The many friends Of MT. Frances c. Caffey. formerly of Montgomery, will be interested to learn that he has recent ly been made a member of the execu- tive board of the National Child La cludes men like Felix Adler. ex-Presi- dent Cleveland, Cordinial Gibbons, A. J. Cassatt, Adolph Ochs, President Eliot of Harvard, Hoke Smith. Clark Howell Senator Tillman and a number of other representative men both north and south. MT. F. c. Murphy, of Mont gomery, originally suggested the crea- tion of the committee and is also a member of its executive board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

A colored man couldn't be expected to be light on his feet when he is dark there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Club took place this afternoon. There
was large crowd out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
fspeeInl q rhe Tlrnes. Dispatch. !

81, Especial to The Titnes-D ispatchD
III OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, May 70 o.
The bright Spring days are being tak re.
advantage OF by the guests it CID Point
for ali sorts OF outdoor pleasure and
driving golf an dtennis all have thelr
followers.
Dinners aid card parties are stu t'u n !
erous, and the ones .iven THIS Weeh
were especially attractive.
On Sunday evening Captain brooke
Payne, Of the Post. gave dinner ~
the Chamberlin, at which ms guests were
Mrs. Pson Miss EEL Prison , ana NJ.
Morris Pllson. Of washington; MISS Julia
Wake. OF Fort tRodnan, Mass: Miss
Anne clifford. Of Old Point. and ST.
Clarence G., Bunder6 and James Totten,
OF Fortress Monroe.
Major and Frederick Strong, OF the
Post, also entertained at dinner at the
Chamberln on Sunday.
on Monday Mrs. Harrison Hall. Of the
Post, gave d luncheon, followed by bridge.
for her mother. Mrs. T. n. Rogers, Of Fort
Hamilton, n. Y. Other guests were Mrs.
Theodore Scarborough, Of New York; Miss
Sullivan OF Washington; Mrs. kl.ie, the
wife of Blgadier General Joseph Kline.
u. s. A.,#retired. Mrs. William Chamber
lin, Mrs. Harry3C Barnes, Mrs Thomas
r. 6wyer. and Mr. Richard Coke Mar
shall, Jr. Of Fortress Monroe
Others who entertained during the week
wero Mrs. Clifton c. Carter and Mrs.
Cornelius Dew. Wilcox.
Guests now at the tha.nberlin include
Mrs. George II. Potts, Someryllc, n. ~.
Miss White, Salem, Va: Mr.. and Mrs
s, b. Roy. Worcester, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Watkins. Miss Mary Wat
kins, Owensboro, Ky: lI- and Mrs. e.
3. 3elden. Racine, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H Shoemaker. Philadelphia; Mrs
Clarence n. Jones, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. 3. Mccoy. Poughkeepsie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Macy. N. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
WILMINGTON, N. c.
fspeciaI 10 INC T'itncs-Dlspntcl

WILMINGTON. NJ c.. May l9.-But
few socials marked the week Just closing
In Wilmington. though life with soclety
at Wrightsvile Beach. only nine miles
. out OF the city by trolley, has been siren
uous for local society. and there are still
number of house parties OH at; this
seushore. A ndweek dance 81 the large
pavilion on the beach and a ball ut the
same place tonight have added much 70
the gaiety. Ii
The chief feature Of social life OF this
week was the annual reunion OF the
Third North Carolina Infantry ..ssocla-
ton, which the oldest OF, all Civil War,
association, having been organized here
directly after the war and upon tlleSoc:!
casion OF the bringing home OF sthe srss$;
mains OF Colonel w. NJ. Parsley. gE at tbs
time Of the organization the times we're
of such nature that secrecy had toT be
reserved. Now TIE association meets
every year for big social time. and
Wednesday being the anniversary, and
the forty-first one at that, the day was
fttlngy celebrated. The observance
took place at the home OF Or. F. Porter.
Z at Rock Point. near this city, who Is a
member OF the association. Tho day
was royalty spent and in the afternoon
the guests were served with a sumptuoua
repast in the large grove In the rear OF
DIR. Porter's residence. The annual cleo
ton OF officers resulted as follows:
Colonel William Z. DeRosset. by seniority,
president; Mr.. William L. DeRosset, Jr.,
secretary; and Rev. John r. Marshall,
chaplain.
Mrs. Annie DER. Harris returned this
week from New Bern, where she directed
a production OF THE Little Tycoon" for
the benefit OF the Daughters Of the Con
federacy OF that city. The performance
was also given at Goldsboro. Mrs. Har-
yis is a prominent young society woman
and the possesor OF rare soprano voice.
Next week will give rise to number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BEYOND Relief.
tpaelac Coast Manufacturer. Iournal>

It Is amazing that In this intelligent age
there should be an almost certain specific for
Brght's Disease and Diabetes. yet but few
know OF It. The promoters are trying hard
enough to tell the people, but patent medicine
men, have, with their testimonial bureaus, so
imposed upon tho people as to create general
distrust, The innocent are now suffering with
the guilty, for who can pick out the honest
from the dishonest statements?
Let It be recorded for thoughtful people that
these diseases are no longer necessarily fatal
that with cars and proper treatment they Yield
almost to a certainty, and that the specifics
that thus do what nothing else In tho world Is
known to do are known as Fulton's Compounds.
viii see that parties desiring II ara sent lit
eratura. THIS item, Is not written by q subor-
dlnate but by tho editor OF this publication.
and speak BY the card hrd Dlnhefss BY
Above Is hut ono OF fully a half dozen edl-
tors who have recovered under Fulton's Com
pounds-
When to suspect Brlght's plsease--weak
or loss Of Weight; dropsy; puffy ankles. hands
Or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the third
MONTH urine may show sediment; ia ling, yls-
s ssk f SsoI EuIton;s Renal Compound,
In Diabetes the distinguishing feature Is,
weakness with great thirst and at times yo-
raclous appetite, Ask for FMtoh's Dlabesio
send Tor free booklet
owens 4 Minor Drug GO. ! Richn'ond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHARLES CITY FOLKS
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times pispatch)
MALVERN HILL, VA, May l9,-Mrs
Lizzie Strayer, OF Harrsonburg, Is spend
ing several weeks with her cousin Mfs
II. s, saunders, OF Upper Shirley,
Mr.. Charles II, Carter, of fIlgh Hills'
has been quite sick for the past week,
The people living on the James are
still enjoying fine shad, herring ana
other FISH. The shad have been I'M
usually fine this year.
Miss Virginia Ruftin, Miss Maria Garter
and Beverly r. Garter, Jrr are visiting
Mrs. Edward Harrison, Of Neston,
Mrs. Lucy Lamb, of Petersburg, IS
spending two months at Shirley.
Mrs, Alice G. Bransford, of Shirley, Is
snendine some time on the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers for the benefit OF her
health,
The young people OF Grace Church,
Granville, are E..sily engaged pactlclns
for literary entertainment WHIT Monday
evening. .AIusic. Rotations, kableaux,
will be on the program, and refreshments
will be served. 1t promises to be very
good entertainment, and a large crowd
will be hoped for.
Shirley Farm, on the James River, has
always been noted for It's fine dairy
products, and at this time under the
supervision OF Mrs. Percy Lamb, great
quantities OF elegant butter Is being
made avery week. This butter Is sent
to Richmond and different points.
Mn Cal, Husselman. who farms pr.
y, q, Martins farm. "Edge HILL" at
Turner's Station, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, has over six hundred young
chickens this spring, and expects to have
up in the thousands soon,
Rev. D. @, Martin. Of Pittsburs, spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Williamsburg
Social.
Especial to Tho limos pispatcn.)

Especial to Tho Timcs- Dispatcn)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May lo.--Thc
Williamsburg Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy, gave a lawn party on the
college campus Wednesday evening.
Long lines of Japanese lanterns, swung
on the trees, threw beautiful light over
the large crowd of gentlemen and ladies
present, making a pleasing scene. Re
freshments We're sold, the proceeds going
towards the fund for Confederate
monument.
Mrs. H. N. Phillips entertained at a
tea party at her home "Wednesday even
ing Messrs. ]. A. Sarson. W..B. New
comb, E. II. shewmake and r. b. Dade.
Miss Kate Newbill. who has been visit
ing at the shome OF Miss Lizzie Iyler'
has returned to her home In Norfolk
Miss Mary Wharton, Of Bedford. and
Miss Rome Adair, Of Richmond, nave
been the guests of Miss Alice Wharton
for the past week.
Mrs. R. G. Barlow is on 8 visit to her
son, Mr.. Charlie Barlow, In Stafford
county.
Mrs, Van F. Garrett and children have
returned home after an extended Visit
to the formers parents In New orleans
Miss Annie Jordan Is visiting relatives
In Smithf1eld.
Miss Helen Barney. ut Newport News
has been the guest Of Mrs. charlotte
Hubbard during the week.
Mr.. D. S. Harris has announced that
ne will shortly locate permanently on
his beautiful farm. Just south OF VIII
liamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BUENA VISTA, VA.
Especial to II

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
( BUDNA VISTA, VA, May 19.-Thts city
was visited last week by band Of
burglars. and quite number of homes
were broken into. the burglars carrying
of clothing, money and other articles.
All indications are that the robbers were
mere boys, some OF them leaving their
foot tracks on the floors and porches Of
the dwellings they entered. They We're,
however, shrewd In their work, having
entered six dwellings, stole articles and
made their escape without !. peinS seen.
Nobody has yet been apprehands'l. and
clues to the burglars are vague
On Tuesday of last week a very In
teresting and snappy game OF baseball
was played here between Virginia MILL
tary Institute and Buena Vista. losult-
Ing in a score OF TO IN favor Of the
home team. 4s,4sa u sglE .yasFe
Polk Miller and Ills g'0ll South quar-
tette will appear 1T Tie npnra House
here tonight Saturday. and the t'k.rs
for the performance have all been sold,
Mrs. T, w Randolph. Miss Mary Rich
essen and Miss Pauline Emhree were IN
Lynchburg during lhs weak
Mr.. Robert Ewal has sesn quite sick