davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05

PIANOS & ORGANS Oldest plano house Pa
citic coast Organs and Pianos on easy payments.
Write for list Let us quote you price. Allen 4
ert-Ramaker Co., Portland, oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Cbe Cbeatres
IIarris-ParIxinson Company.

A large audience last night saw the Harris Parkinson Stock Company at the Bijou Theatre. The play present. ed was Partners for Life" It em- braces pathos, blood and thunder and those who like this style of perfor- nance were amply entertained.
 In the company the striking per- formers are Robert H. Harris, popular and robust actor, seen here before. Mir. Harris had the part of hero and his appearance, ringing voice and personal magnetism make him a favorite with the audience.
 Charles Teaf gave a realistic por- trayal of the villainous Josiah Scroggs, while Charles Breckenridge was cast as Major Britt, the funniest man in the play, and he was funny.
 Between each or the four acts, one or more specia1tieS were introduced. New illustrated songs were sung and moving pictures were seen. Entertain ing dancing and singing was done by several members of the company.
 Prominent among the audience were the members of tho Philade- phia Amer lean team who were especially invited to the play by Manager Neal. They occupied a box and seemed to enjoy tho entertainment.
 The Harris Parkinson Stock Com pany will be at the Bijou throughout the week. The same bill will be pre- sented at today's matinee and again tonight,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
UOl11ef1 and Society. ].
By MRS. ,. NJ. DecoTTEs.

ing the prominence of the noted mis-
 sionary and the ushers of the church
 found 1t impossible to handle the crowd.
 The doors were opened at o'clock and
 the waiting people filed in, filling every 1 seat twenty minutes before the open
 to come, passing Into and closing the
 aisles. By the time the opening hymn of the service was sung the standing crowd was a solid mass extending through the aisies -out the door into the
 hallway and up the stairway leading
 to the upper halls of the building. The windows were even filled by men and
 boys who stood on abuttments of the outer wall and c1ung to the stills. The lrestlessness of people seeking better situations from which to view the pull l pit rendered 1t impossible to proceed with the service and the police were called upon and asked to take charge.
 1t was considered necessary by them to ask a large number to leave, after which the doors were closed. After delay of several minutes the services
 were, opened with hymn by the quar- tette choir.
 No preliminaries were undertaken. The moment the choir ceased to sing the pastor of the church, Dr. E. B. Chappell. stepped to the Bible stand and with a simple introduction pre- ScHleQ MISS 0IOne. 4nS ESBlAeSSHGSS OI the people ceased and every eye was turned to see the woman who had un
 dergone thirty days Of captivity in the Macedonian mountains, A motherly appearing woman Of short statue, fn- clined to stoutness, dressed in simple black, stood before them Miss Stones first words, When return to nay home in the North, I shall say to my friends that no where in the journeying of life have rNAf with afIrh x, rNrQnff0n that extended tn me by the warm hearted Southern people in Nashville"
 Pausing for moment Miss Stone continued And now I refuse to pro- ceed until you are made more comfor- table. There is some space here on the platform. will ask some of the ladies standing near the front to come for ward and be seated along the edge"
 In obedience to Miss stones Invita- ton a number of ladies occupied the floor space of the platform, seating themselves along it's outer edge.
 | And then with graphic simplicity she proceeded to relate the details of her capture by the Macedonian brig ands. Miss Stone was travelling by post-chaise into Northern Macedonia in charge of a number of young Bible students to do missionary work. The mental anguish she suffered upon her separation from the young girls, thoughts of their possible fate, at the hands of the semi-civillzed mountain men, fear of her own death and that of the young Englishwoman taken with her, the murder of a traveller in the underbush within earshot of herself and companion, when the sickening contact of the bayoners Of the brigands with the body of the unfor- tunate man could be distinct ly heard, the modification suf fered by the young wife. her compan- ion, upon giving birth to child, In the prison room, few moments after shake had driven the hulking guards through the doors. were told with such vividness that the auditor was made to almost live over the scene with her"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
United states Court.

The case of Kahl Montgomery Vs' the Fidelity and Deposit Company surety for John W. Hood, contractor, for alleged failure to fulfill the terms of a oontr tot in the erection of Temple Beth-or. occupied the greater part of both sessions of the United states Count yesterday. When the court ad- journed last evening, the pleadings had not been concluded, but were continued tn this morning.
 Three other cases appeared before the court, but were rapidly disposed of. The case of M. J. Skdlly Vs. F. M. Billing, was continued, as was that of Frank E. Creelman, etc, vs. William E. UpgroVe and Brother
 A motion was made 10 remand the case of the Selma Baptist Church of Christ vs. the United states Fidelity Johnson. to the State Court. This motion was denied by the court. and the case was passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
OVERRIDES A VETO
MAYOR TEAGUE AND COUNCIL AT ODDS AGAIN. Aldermen Turn Deaf Ear to Mayer and Agree to Buy Haas and
 James Los for School
 HomSe.

Some day the Mayor of the City Of Montgomery and the Council of that same municipality may get together on some one proposition. but according to past performances and especially the performance of the Council last night, 1t would be the one worst bet, to wa- ger that they will ever agree. For by the disauieting score of IF to the Council overrode the veto Of the Mayor in reference to the purchase of the Haas-James property on the corner of McDonough and Scott Streets for the purpose of a high school building.
 This makes the firth time, since Mayor Teague has been in office that | the Council has lguratively said 'pish tush" to the ideas of the chief execu- tive although the Mayor has said ln effect that the Councils decisions in reference to municipal matters were | powerfully punk"--to borrow street | phrase-seven times.
 | IL will be remembered that the Council decided to purchase the Haas and James lot for $l4,25O in prefer ence to buying the Jones lot on the corner Of Lawrence and Adams Street for S15.O00 In the face of the recom- mendatlons of the Board Of Education and a majority of the Council Commit tee on Schools
 Last night the Mayor sent Into the Council his deciination to approve the action of the aldermen. in this regard He thought that the Council had taken the wrong method of purchasing the property. He thought that the form should have been to instruct the Mayor to purchase the property.
 In connection with the matter. pr. E. J. Baldwin. president of the School Board, was granted the privileges. Of the floor to explain the reoommenda- tions of the Board in reference to the Jones property. Dr. Baldwin said that he was not going to argue that there were no advantages to the Haas prop- erty or that tho opinion of the Board was infallible. He spoke of the ad- jacency of the site to the Carnegie Li- brary and to a vacant lot, which would afford ample play ground. It's proximity to the centre of the city and the car lines and argued all the advantages of the Jones lot.
 There was little other debate, the question being quickly called
 On the question, shall the ordi- nance pass the veto of the Mayor not withstanding the vote was as fol-
 Ayes-Cox, GrlfHth. Holloway Hud- son, Jones. Roemer, Ruth. Ryan. strauss. Sullivan Tyson A. L., Tyson.
 Nays-Gunter and Foster--2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
ALABAAHIANs INTER-
 EsTED IN CENTRAL JU- NyEsnsNN nHtNr

The Atlanta News of yesterday has the following to say of the proposed Central Juvenile Protectory for the Southern States:
 "Informal discussion of the location of the proposed Central Juvenile Pro- tectory for the Southern States oc- cured this afternoon at the meeting of the Executive Board and Board of Trustees In the office of Chairman Crawford Jackson in the Century building.
 Owing to the fact. however, that such a small representation was pres ent from other States, definite action was deferred to another meeting to be held here on Saturday, April 14. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

only rsnraseftativs outside of the stats. was Col Q. S. Hausman of Mont gomery. who is deeply Interested in the movement.
 Judge W. F. Hammond presided at the meeting and Rev. Crawford Jack son submitted names of persons in other States suitable for places in the Board of Trustees. The following were selected:
 .Dr. J. A. Rice and Col. D. S. Haus- man for Alabama
 Bishop Charles E. Galloway and Dr. W. Fl. LaPrade. for Mississippi.
 Rev. J. E. Lay and J. R. Parrott. for Florida.
 '.Dr. ]. L. Mann and Hon. L. o. Pat terson, for South Carolina.
 Rev. J F wray, New Orleans. for Louisiana.
 "while no location has been iecided on for this great juvenile protectory, it is believed that GSorsia stands the best chance of securing it. as the move- rr rent was friauguratpd in this State. It is proposed to raise $t,000. 1000 for this purphse--half million in the South and haif million in the North.
 Just at thls time an effort is being made to raise $e.6on to hold mass meetings over the south. sena out It, erature, and bear the expenses of the central office."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
MISS STONES ADIREss.
Glveu an EnthusIaatic Welcome by tI
 peODIe of NnHhyfIIe

Glven an EnthusIastIc Welcome by the
 People Of Nashville.
 The following taken from the Nash vile American of recent date tells of the reception at Nashville accorded Miss Ellen Stone, the returned mission ary, who was captured by bandits and kept prisoner thirty days in the Mac edonian's Mountains
 ''Nashville's tribute to Miss Ellen Stone at the temporary quarters of McKendree Church in the Watkins Building Sunday night was of char acter seldom paid. Before the doors were opened perfect jam of humanity crowded around the entrance. The re- eeption was unexpected, notwithstand-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
,flIi1nrr nt IrnIon snrinrs.

Adjutant General w. w. Brandon, Col. C. k. Bricken, of the End Infantry. and Capt. w. W. Brame. Jr., Adjutant of the End Infantry, left yesterday for Union Springs. where a new company of the End Infantry was mustered Into service last night This command will be styled Go. "E." succeeding the We tumpka company. which was mustered out by Capt. F. F. Baber. Jr.. last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Bay Minette, March 5.-tSpecial J. Judge J. H. H. Smith was called out to Mr Taylor's home about six miles from Bay Minstto yesterday afternoon where he found awaiting him Bolen Taylor and Miss Mattie Hardy. Tn obe- dienve to their request, the Judge pro- nouuced the solemn words which made them man and wife.
 Frederick o. Nelson, one of Bay Mi- nette's most prosperous and progress i've young men, and Miss Essie Burns, the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Burns( were married last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HERE.
pr. Cunningham VIII spend Today in
 Montgomery.

nr. Cunningham VIII Spend Today in
 Montgomery.
 Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunning ham arrived in Montgomery from his home in Ensley last night. on busi- ness trip which will keep him in the city until this evening.
 Securing a room at the Imperial Hotel, the Lieutenant Governor spent the evening with friends
 When seen by an Advertiser reporter at q late hour, Governor Cunningham said that his presence here has no po- litical' significance, as he has come on a, purely personal business matter.
 The Governor was in his accustomed good humor. and looked to be in the hest of health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Railroad Commission Tomorrow.

The Alabama Railroad Commission will meet tomorrow and will take up the case of the President of the Rail road Commission versus The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company The Louisville and Nashville Is summoned to appear and show cause why Mobile should not be furnished with better de- pot facilities. This case has been pending before the Commission for many montsk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Non-Resident Notice |.

No. s377
 Luctle A. .Tallman vs R. F Tailmsn. Trus-
 tee. ct. al
 This sist day of Fsbrasry. FbSs T isOS. 1''S-
 Tn this cause 1t Is made to appear to the Court. by the affidavit of John V. Smith. Agent and Solicitor for Complainant. that the Defendant. Thomas A. Tallman. is a non-resident of the State of Alabama. and that his placs of residence Is unknown. and further. that in the belief of said affiant said Defendant Is over the age of twenty one years.
 It is therefore ordered by this Court that publication be made in the Montgomery Ad- vertiser. newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery and State of AL abama, for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said Thomas A. Talln1an to appear and plead to or answer the Bul of Complaint in this cause by the 26th day of March. I90e or in thirty days thereafter decree pre- coneeeso may be rendered against him
 Dated February 2Is 1906.
 Judge of the City Court of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
LErTER FROM MRS. crELow.

LETTER FROM MRS. CIEL0w. From The Atlanta News of yesterday is taken the following letter from Mrs. GleIow, in which she urges the people of the South to interest themselves in the Southern Industrial Educational As- ociation, of which she is President: ITO the Men and Women of the South:
 We have orgaaized. dear friends. to promote the educational and industrial development In the South. We desire to carry practical, moral and industrial education to every white child In the Southland and especially to those in tho remote mountain districts, where education has hardly penetrated and industrial enlightenment has barely dawhed.
 aTo do this great work we must have money It was predicted when we or ganized that we would have 100000 members in six months. that every man and woman in America would re- spond to our movement and knew that the funds would be in the hands of trustees of the highest responsibility Let that prediction be verified!
 Our calise Is not only a noble cause, but vital cause. The great per cent. of native born illiterate whites in our mountain districts, given in the latest . census, is not a credt to us. Let us build ten industrial schools in the needy districts and help those already strug- glin9.
 Our message to the Daughterss of the Confederacv and tc the Confeder- ate Veterans, asking their united CO., operation. has gone forth, and we ex- peet a worthy response. But we have as yet no Rockefeller" or Ogden fund. but we can have a Membership Fund" and sn I am calling for a Solid South Membership
 Tot us stand for Solid South Membership Then we can get to work in earnest. Let each one who reads this send their names to be pi1red cn the honor roll of the first 100000 and urge their friends to do likewise. We have no authorized agents to coll Iect memberships and donations. So let ca sh and all send the same to our recording secretary. Prof. W. J. Spill man, The Mount Pleasant. Washington. D. C.. who will return membership re- ceirt to every one.
 With love to the south and faith in our people, aft artionatc1y yours, Es4.
 Martha s. Gielow,
 (of Greensboro, Ala.) President General s. I. F. Associa-
 ton"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
R. b. Hun In PrIaon.

R. L. Hun, white man arrested bv Patrolmen Cantey and Hammond at o'clock last night on charge of grand larceny. had failed to make bond st late hour. In a warrant sworn out by w. J. Poster it is charged that Huf stole a hat valued at S5 from tha dwelling house of Foster corner Of MoDonough Street and the Central Railway of Georgia. Hun is railroad employe. He is 24 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
THE NEWS OF SELMA
MRS. Y. J. HOWELL HURT BY BI-
 CYCLE.
GpySIes Leave the City as Result Of order Issued by the Mayor--Flre
 in Negro Restaurant.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. March 5. The reckless riding of bicycles of late has been the cause of several per- sons receiving injuries In this city. None of the injuries received have proven serious, but if the practice Is kept up some one might be painfully injured and probably crippled for life. The latest accident of this kind hap pened yesterday morning on Dallas street and was caused by the reckless riding of a little white boy. Mrs. T. J. Powell a few minutes before II o'clock left her. home for church, and when on Dallas street just Tn front of the residence Of c. A. McKinnon. sha was run down by the small boy on the bicycle.
 The injuries received by Mrs. Rowell while not of a serious nature, will cause her inconvenience for several days. After. being run over by the bicycle she was taken home and during the day Is said to have suffered con siderably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

brated their birthdays on Thursday They were Bourke EOckran, Kahn of California, and Finley and Johnson Of South Carolina. Finley and Kahn are dfffersnna Of lime were born at exactly the same hour, one in. Germany and the other ip South Carolina. The four had luncheon together ana recsIved the oongratulattons of their colleagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

To draw the fire out of a burn. heal a cut without leaving q scar. or to cure boiIs, sores. letter. eczema and all skin and scalp diseases use DeWftt's Milcn Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. No remedy causes such speedy relief. Ask for DeWitt's-~the genuine.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Saturday night, with Miss Irma Wolf deserves more than the casual mention made yesterday. Vio1ets were the chosen flowers for the decoration. and they bloomed in purple fragrance everywhere. Individual punches were placed on the tables for the guests. and the score cards also carried out the violet scheme. Miss Blanche Meyei won the club prize, a bottle of violet toilet water and the visitors prize, gilt belt. fell to Miss Florence Kohn of Meridian. At the conclusion of the games, delicious Ices and cakes were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
MISS BOUTWELL, AND
 MIR. PRICE MARRIED.

MIR. PRICE MARRIED
 On Sunday afternoon at half past o'clock. at tho hone of her mother, Mrs Walter Jones Boutwell,. Miss Ethel Irene Boutwell, and Mir. Edgar 4. Price were married, Rev. John Bass Shelton officiating
 The home was decorated in violets and palms. Each guest was presented with a bunch of violets tied with white ribbon. The brides gown was of white chiffon and lace and she carried an arm cluster of white carnations tied with white tulle.
 The bride, who is a grandniece of Gen. StonewaIl Jackson. Is a young woman of charming personality. MT. Price is a well known young bushes man whose friends esteem hlm highly.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Price are at home at 203 North Goldthwaite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. R. s, Allen if Birmingham is among the out-of-town relatives who win attend the Reynods Barnett we'd ding. She is niece of the groom. MT. Martin c. Reynolds of Birmingham, and daughter of Capt. Ciiy Reynolds of M)ntevalIo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Let those who sell @the Others'' talk, but be sure you une the Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizers If you want n big crop.
 MARKS C GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
LEE-FRosT.

LEE-FROST. The following announcement has been received:
 'Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller Frost announce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Eloise. to Mir. Alto Velo Lee, Jr.. en Wednesday, February twenty eighth nineteen hundred and six. AttaIla, Ala hama 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Mrs. W. A. Anderton has gone to Centerville to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Mrs. Harry T. Owen of North caro. lima Is the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones, at their home on Adams Street. She will ioin Mir Owen in Trenton. N. J., in a few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Mir. and Mrs. Kohn of Richmond, Va, left yesterday for their home after a pleasant visit to relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
A Small Fire.

small fire at the 'I-4ltle Rector" d negro restaurant on Alabama street, called out the fire department last night about 10 o'clock. The depart ment answered the call promptly and stopped what would doubtless have been a serious confiagration. had 1t not been discovered as soon as 1t was.
 The restaurant is In a tin shack be- tween two two-story brick buildings on Alabama street, and when the fire was discovered was rapidly burning 1t. woman who lives in the upper story of one of the buildings narrowly es- capped being seriously hurt. The smoke from the restaurant rose and filled one of the buildings that Is occupied by family of Syrians One of the women became frightened and started down the steps on the side of the building. She missed her footing and fell down the steps, but fortunately received only few slight scratches.
 How the fire originated Is not known. as there was no fire in the stove in the restaurant when the department reach ed the place. The damage will not amount to over $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

King Edward Of England has a ne. culiar habit of passing his finger back ward and forward under his chin when in meditation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
seryIng street rex Notices.

The police force of the city have been busy for the past few days serv- ing notices on the delinquent street tax payers. Several hundred of these summonses have been served and are to the effect that the delinduents shall report to Street Superintendent shan nahan and work out ten days on the street or pay the tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Mrs. J. c. Adler. who has been spend ing the past few months in Norfolk Va, with her daughter, Mrs E. Ball, fl expected home tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Miss Belle Underwood of Uniontown was in the city. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Sheriff Jackson of Marenso County spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Social ma Personal.

W. B. Gllmer and James Weatherley of Birmingham, who have been spend- ing several days at Orrville, passed through the city today on their way home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

The friends of Mrs. c. F. Dawson will be pleased to learn that she has suf- aciently recovered from recent opera ton at a Montgomery hospital to be removed to her home at 415 Scott Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

There will be q meeting of the In- firmary Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Victor Hanson 622 S. Court Street, at S:S0 o'clock. this afternoon. Miss Juliet Chalk, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
NInrInnen in RaIdMIn.

BiJOm Matinee TOdays Harris Parikin- son Company I'm ''Partners For Life.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Mir and Mrs. w. A. Bellingrath have returned from their wedding tour 10 New fo+k and Washington and are nt the home of Mrs. Banks on Motion Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
GyPsies Move on.

The band of Hungarian Gypsies who have infested the city for the past week left for new fields this afternoon. Their camp across the river has been the scene of several disturbances and Saturday they were ordered to leave the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Miss wolf Entertains. The meeting of the Bachelor Girls on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Captain and Mrs. S. J. Mccaughrin of Birmingham, are the guests of Mrs. c. L. Harris. at her home, IS wilkerson Street