davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
THE oRDWAY NEW ell'
AND
New Idea Woman's Msiarn
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR an

S'seh . mukIk
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR an
The long evenings are eopi,g I
people will want more readisg Z
ter. For short time we will ~
all new cash subscribers this 60
dies magazine free Of charvt. d
offer will also include all old sshsu
era who will come in, Settle aIraa
and continue their subscriptions d
New Idea woman's Magaipe b
the same class with the Deiineatns
other first class publieatioss ID 1
ladies.
We make this offer to gals sevq
scribers and secure prompt nyG
, OF back subscriptions. viii seeo(
ceive sample copies for dissfiosta1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
IN THE LOOKUP.
Several Arrests Made By OAicers On
 Sunday.

Several Arrests Made By Oaicerr On
 Sunday.
 Two men and inie women were ar- rested in a raid on a disorderiy house in Boguehomme early Sunday morn ing.
 ofncsrs Russell. Mitchell. canty and Haynie raided an establishment where 1t seems q general fight was in pro- Kress. Those reglstefed on the police biotter for dssorderiyconduct, are Nathaniel Robinson. Joseph Thomas, Liilie Belle Lucius, Georgia Avery, Lulu Ella Bowen. Camilla Allen, Lena Riley and Rosa and Mary wiI- Hams.
 J. c. walker. a collector. was brought to the police station last evening by Patrolman J. w. Bush and lodged in a cell Walker Is said to have made an unprovoked attack on a boy named Edwin PhiIiipps.
 Echo Warren. a negro, was arrested yesterday and is held on the charge Of grand larceny The warrant was sworn out by Thomas McAlpin who charges that the negro stole et6.30 from his locker at Bastinai and cassimus restaurant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

ed up to the altar alone and when asked by the minister for tha name the elder of the boys responded prompt. Possibly the most unusual feature of the occasion was that the ten months oia napy gni of Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Leach was held in the arms of her great grandmother while the grand mother stood by. the mother sitting near.
 Several tiny folk. swathed in dain- tiest of lace and ribbon bedeeked garments, held up by fond and ad- hiring parents. were too young to Ao more than take notiee,' end con seQuently were splendidly behaved To them the conRreeation masn, nothing. They were meant to be ad- mired and they seemed to enjoy the entire proceeding.
 Several mothers. whose huabands were detained. carried their little ones to the alter alone and one father Matkea to the altar braveiy with his nse Doys ann, girls and presented them
 It Is seldom in a small church that so large q number of children is pre- sented at one time for baptism as was yesterday at the Clayton street church. Rev. P. c. Moore, the pastor, after he had finished baptising the little ones spoke earnestly and Interestingly to the parents on the subject of their duty to their children.
 His text was from Deuteronomy. vi. 7-s-9.-'Thou shalt teach them dili- gently unto thy children
 "Childhood," he said, lis the time 70 begin moulding character for God and Heawen. From the sunny climes of childhood, beautiful with bloom and zeal and hope, comes the steady EfFanph history with crime or with the beauti- ful picture of an enlarged morality and virtue and religion"
 The average age of the conversion of children he said was given hv statisticians as fifteen years. That was not only the only period, but the most usual, as the whole moral na- sure or the child is alive and easily influenced at that time. Mir Moore spoke of the many agents at work for the salvation of children but chiefest of these are the training and the in. flpence of parents.
 Every family" he said 'Is a school in which the parents are teachers, and if the parents would be more in ' terested in teaching their children concerning the salvation of the soul there would be less of repetition of lamentation of David which ia to be- heard throughout the land.
 '"The parent who is too busy to teach the child the word of God and the principle of right living Is too busy to be a parent.
 '"rhe father is the priest of the home" said wise man, hut let me say that the mother is the angel Of the home--oh, mother, let the warm impress of Christian. maternal love be stamped upon the soul of your child and no subsequent influence will hardly be able to eradicate it will hardly be able to eradicate it from his soul. Mother! What hallow- ed memories what holy influences. what infinite tenderness and resistless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Ikickea on Assessmens.


 The Board of Revenue and Road Com missioners have. for more than three weeks. been sitting daily as board of equalization. Tax Commissioner Minor Friend. prior to the sitting and after the tax books had been turned in, got busy and. before finishing his work, had raised an unusually large number of assessments. Legal notices were sent out and when the Board be- gan its sessions there was a grand rush to his office. Already a large number of property owners have appeared and after consultation reached an an1icabie settlement of the differences in what they gave the Assessor and what Tax Commissioner Friend thought was just and right.
 At yesterday afternoons session. however one of the Tax Commission CTS victims appeared and entered a strenuous protest He had valued his stocks of goods in two stores. as many warehouses and three automobiles af Sa.0O0i and was assessed fog sa.000. Tax Commissioner Friend had made a raise of s10,000, making the valuation Si2.- COG. ThA defendant protested and the increase was disaIIowed. Tax Comwis- sioner Friend promptly gave notice of appeal to the Circuit Court. This. he said, was the first case he had been forced to take to that tribunal
 The result of the present sitting of the Board of Equalization, which will extend at least until the iTth of August, will swell tax receipts for the coming year. How much the increase will be cannot as yet be estimated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
STATE FAIR WILL DRAW BIG
 MEN TO THE CAPITAL CITY

tary Wilson will be the central figure.
 Mir. Wilson is practical farmor and every man in Alabama who draws his living from the soil, will want to hear this farmer member of President
 Roosevelt's cabinet
 Commissioner Sargent. of the dmmi-
 grant Department, will discuss one of
 the livest subjects that will he heard
 discussed at the Fair He will speak
 on imfnigration--the methods fo pc
 pursued in securing new citizens fo
 build ID the waste places of the coun-
 try. Every man and woman in Ala
 bama who Is interested in iHmigra-
 tionN knows of Mfr. Sargent and his
 work in this direction.
 On Railroad Day at the Fair, Presi-
 dent Spencer of the southern Railway
 will be the guest of honor of the Agri-
 cultural Association, and will speak to
 the visitors to vandivef Park. Mr.
 Spencer Is at the head of one of the greatest corporations of the country, Q corporation that has done its share tr-
 wards the development of the Southern States. He Is Southern man. and hf may be depended upon to discuss what ever subject upon which he may speak. from the viewpoint of southerner, Speaking of the speech of Mir. spen- cer. President vandiver of the Asso- citation says.
 MT. spencer's speech will be along tho line of mutual interest so far as l the people and the railroads are con- cernsd. and we very much hope. on account of the primary election having
 been over. that the Ngreat masses of people of this State will be in a more
 receptive frame of mind in order to hear and comprehend the facts as dis cussed from the railroad standpoint MT. vandiver has written to the passenger departments of all Southern | railroads, drawing their attention to the forthcoming Fair and stressing the | importance of providing ample train accommodations and reduced Mcket rates. Tn these letters he says that | many thousands of people are expected
 and the Association desires the hearty cooperation of the railroads.
 It has been settled definitely that display of all the resources of Ala. barna will be assembled at the Mont gomery Fair. including ,an exceptional- ' iy fine mineral exhibit. Mir. vandiver
 has succeeded in perfacting an ar. l rangement whereby 1t Is believed that one of the finest displays of minsrals ever assembled in this State will bs | sent to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

most divinely Inspired and God given namet The young man trembling on the blink of ruin pauses a moment. and the sweet influence of a mothers Christian life, leads him back to re- formation and Heaven
 Mir. Moore closed with these beau tifui lines:
 "No painters brush or poets pen. Tn justice to her fame. Has ever reached half high enough To write the Mothers name, aMake ink of tears and molten gems. And surbean1s mixed together, with golden pen and holy hand. Go write the name of Mother. -rn every humble tenants home. Tn every cottage home. Tn marble courts, in gilded halls, On every palace dome: aon mountains high. in valleys low. Tn every land and cline. On every throbbing human heart, That blessed name enshrine. rake childhood's lights and man
 hoods xhades-- Celestial canvass given. Tn beauty trace that name and face And hang 1t up in Heaven! aHigh over towering mountains. Beyond the starry skies. Write 1t on every gIittaring crown, That's worp in paradise. 'rhence upward to the Great White
 Throne.
 Midst music soft and sweet.g Thank Jesus for that precious name And write II at Ills feet."
 After the benediction a number of parents who were members of the church expressed regret that they had been unable to have their children ready for the service. Mir. Moore said that he would arrange for another day soon when the other eligible children of the congregation should be bap- tixed.
 Mir Moore preached to a large con- gregation last night on the subject of "Christian Amusement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
roER swoNE oFF.
Qnit Liquor for Job and Then Got
 Drunk.

Qmit Liquor for Job and Then Got
 Drunk.
 While on his way from Georgia to Texas to accept position wEith had been given him on pledge that he would not hrfbk any mors. Frank Poer was picked up near the Lns5n Rs.l-vay Station yesterday morning by mounted policemen Fenaergrass and Murrell in a state verging de.irium treinens.
 He had been formerly einployd by a nursry in Tyler. Texas. and had made a good man--but he drank too much. He left Texas and went to Georgia, but short time ago applied again for his old position in Tyler.
 He got long letter from the man who had employed him, telling him that he was really wanted. but that he would have to give up drinking, On this condition ticket to Texas was fur nished.
 When picked up Roer had this ticket with him. but did hot have the money to pay the $5 necessary to secure his release. To get tho cash he wired to Texas to the man who had enrioyed him on the promise that he would ab- atAin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
TWENTY BOUNCING BABIES
 BAPTIZED AT C4LRCH,S ALTAR

Twenty babies, bouncing bright C. ed baby boys. soft golden. curly haired baby girls. a very flower gar den of babies they were as they gath cred about the altar of the pretty lit- tla Methodist church on Clayton street yesterday morning to be coHse- crated to the services of Christ by the ordinance of baptism.
 As whole they were jolly party of babies. A few, overawed by the many faces about them. showed their dis- approval of the whois proceeding by the only method known to babyhood, but the majority of the little ones cooed and crowed as only sweet and happy babies can. Only one husky little fellow about eight years old revoited. having reached the age, when, on general principles, perhaps, he opp posed water. unless applied in strictly boy fashion, Four manly little fellows, sons of Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Payne, walk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Bryan. Wilson and Others to Come.
Arrangements Made by President yan- diver to Have At Least one rreminent speakor On
 Each nay ss week.

rS
 The great Fair of the Alabama Agri- cultural Association. which is. to be held in Montgomery October 22 to 27 inclusive, will bring to Montgomery more distinguished men than have ever visited the Capital of Alabama in one single week.
 The list Of distinguished speakers to be here during Fair week. speakers who have accepted invitations, fn- ciudes William J. Bryan. Commissioner Sargent of the Immigration Department Secretary James Wilson of the Depart ment of Agricultural. Samuel Spencer, President of the Southern Railway, Harvie Jordan. PresidentNof the South ern Cotton Association and E. D. Smith, General Organizer of that Asso- citation
 Arrangements have been made whereby one of these distinguished men will speak .on each day of the Fair, and 1t is expected that they will be heard by audiences as large as have ever gathered in Montgomery.
 President w. F. Vandiver of the As- sociation. has made public the official program of special days at the Fair, as far as 1t has been arranged, Mir. Bryan will speak on Editors Day which will probably be fixed in the middle of the week. The Alabama Press Association having endorsed Editors Day. and having formally in- vited the Nebraska publicfst to come to Alabama on that occasion, no doubt every newspaper man In Alabama who can get away from his b,isiness will be here to show his esteem for the editor of The Commoner
 On Southern Cotton Association Day, President Jordan and General organis- CT Smith will be the speakers. They are not strangers to this part of Ala bama and thev will no doubt draw im- nnense audiences
 On Farmers Day at the Fair secre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

ians. and began the delivery of af, able sermon. touching upon the soldiers oA Christ as compared with the Roman soldiers. Dark clouds began gatherihs and soon rain began falling. ..,
 Appreciating conditions the aAV,ns cut short his sermon ana resa psis Honor roll of the dead' of the bat- talion for the past year as follows; : Battery A. James Garrity. Alexander Price Baker and Patrick oConneiii Battery c. L. Sadler: Battery D. VII liam A. Crews. After a silent prayer taps" was blown by the bugiers ana the services concluded.
 The following orders were puplisnso : eHeadquarters First Artillery Battal-
 ion, A. N. C., Camp w. w BTandon
 Mobile, Ala. July 20. 1906. !
 Special Order No. ie.
 aThe commanding officer desires to especially compliment Sergeants Emll A. Hines of Battery A, W. VI. Eagan or Battery B. F. Hooper of Battery for their prompt response to First ser geant's call at 11:s0 o'clock last night.
 wv. R.. Greene.
 Captain and Adjutant." Special Order No. 20.
 The commanding officer and his stan do especially compliment privates w. o. sharp, Tom Lee, Mary Calhoun, Ed. ward Andrew Kirk Phiion and R. q. Butler for. their neat appearance ana at headquarters at different times dur Ing this camp.
 By order of Major westcott. W. R. Greene. Captain and Adjutant General Order No. 21.
 Battery commanders will have dinner served for their men at eleven a. m July 30. At 11.3o all battery baggage will be placed in one pile ready for | shipment in the centre of each bat | tery street Immediately afterward at | the sound of the trumpet, the com | rnanders will strike their tents, each battery folding and guying it's tents | and packing tent poles, pins. etc. By order of Major Westcott.
 ". R. Greene. Captain and Adjutant. Major westcott anticipates that all | the visiting batteries will get away by l tomorrow night Detachments of ths | four batteries had target practice to- l day for the William W. Brandon medal I and the winner will be announced to- | morrow This medal is to be contested until one battery wins it three times. | Captain A. c. Sexton of General L. V. ciarkes stan. was visitor to Camp | Brandon today. He Is insurance com l missioner of Alabama. with headquar- l ters in Montgomery. Captain Sexton | met his wife and son. Master Robert Sexton. in Mobile this afternoon. the | two latter having been on visit on l the gulf coast at Biloxi Major Vest | colt in front of~his quarters this | afternoon in the presence of his stan, l Captain Sexton and members of the ! artillery battalion oomplimented Com l niissary Sergeant Carl Eisenreieh for I his efficiency. After visit to the com- | nissary Captain Sexton also extended | his congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
hold of Herbert spencer.

When Herbert Spencer was hoy his father sent him away from home to school. The youngest became home sick and with two shillings In his pocket made his way home. over 120 miles. In three days, walking most of the way. He did forty-eight miles the first day and forty-seven on the second. On the third day friendly coach driver took him most of the way for nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
WILL BREAK CAMP
BATTALION HAS HAD
 FINE WEEK.
Major Westeotf Tbinkn Encampnsent Has Been Af0st Successful in the History of the Oraani-
 xati0n---Conmenda
 Officers.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau
 Mobile, July 2e.
 By noon tomorrow Camp William ". Brandon, First Battalion, Alabama State Artillery, will have passed into the hls- toric annals of the Alabama National Guard.
 Brig. Gen. Robert F. Ligon. Inspec- tor General, speaking of the camp, de- clared 1t was one of the most orderly and best disciplined he had the pleas ure of attending. General Ligon said he was sure the instructions obtained by oficers and men alike would prove most beneficial to this arm of the Ala bama National Guard.
 General Brandon also spoke in most eomplimentary terms of the orderliness and cleanliness of the camp and had words of praise for every battery and Major S. T. Westcott and staff. Gen. Barrie l.. Holt, being ia camp longer than his two brother officers of the Military Board, was, perhaps, in better position to speak than either of these During the entire week he has never heard one V ord of corr plant as to the fare, which was quite a nice compliment to Quartermaster John F. Powers and csmmissaFy Sergeant Carl Eisenreieh.
 There was no guard mount today be- cause of leave of absence having been
 
 Captain J. 0. Smith, with thirty of his officers and men, on a chartered boat, went to the fort where they were guests of Major Stacker. commanding oftlcer- Desnite the fact that 1t was open house day 1t was by far the most orderly of the weok. which was the subject Tor much comment from Major Westcott.
 Capt. Y. w Pringls. Battery A, spent the morning with his on-commissioned officers in quarters, utilizing the time in instruetions Capt I. N. Eddy. Rat tsrv e. also occupied the morning sim IIarly. caLt Sam Roswald. Fattery B. with his men. used the morning hours at target practice The shooting at- tracted a large crowd of spectators who witnessed the loading ana firing and speculatlng, on the success of the gun ners.
 The only really busy man in camp this morninG was Commissary Sergeant Eisenreich When first seen by The Advertiser representative he was mak ing a strenuous kick because of the tardiness of the ice man. Sergeant Eisenrieh. after getting ms load (of iee) got busy issuing great chunks to the several commands
 There was no dress parade this af- ternoon owing to the terrific down pour of rain both morning and even ing. Orders had been published an nouncing religious services for 5;3O o'clock and at the hour the entire mem- bership of camp asseinDaea m tront oi
 Rev. Claud E. Hill, pastor of the First Christian Church. by invitation. con- dueted the services. After the hymn 'An Hail the Power of Jesus Name, Mr' Hili offered most fervent prayer Ha then read 8 few verses from Ephes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
suNpAY scHoOL MnRTING.
Montgomery District Association Goes
 to Matthews Station.

to Matthews Station.
 The Montgomery District Sunday School Association met yesterday at Mathews Station. Notwithstanding the clouds and the threatened rain. the crowd was as large as was expected. A fine basket dinner was spread on ta- bles under the trees and was one of the most enjoyed features of the day. w D. billiard of Mathews station, was the presiding ofiesr of the Association. After the business of the meeting was concluded several addresses were heard from meu interested in the work of the Sunday Schools. Among those who spoke were W. E. Holloway. R. O Biakey and W. R, Becker of Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Per...nal ana Gessrsl.

The American schocner Scotia, 347 tons, lumber laden, for Havana. Cuba, Captain Patterson commanding, report ed in this mornings Advertiser as hav- ing sprung leak on Pensacola, filed clearance papers from this port on July 24, but was slightly delayed in going to seat. She had crew of eight men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

MT. Frank Collier. for long time connected with the Western Union and later at Memphis with the Postal Tele- graph Company. arrived in Mobile toe night. Tomorrow he will assume the assistant management of the local Western Union office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
wANTTD---pEMALK uEr.P.

WANTED-Experienced lady stenographei to work during month of August. none oth-
 sr need apply Address s. care F Q. Bes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

MT. S D. Fields of Elfaula. Ala, is registered at the st Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Right Time
 At Little Cost.

The list of good watches at little cost is reached in our line of sub stantial and servieeable watches suitable for hunting, fishing or out ing trips of any sort.
 We have a complete line Of these watches in silver, gold-filled ana nickel cases, at prices that will en- able anyone to own tnorougnly satisfactory summer watch.
 Gas8 8xx1zsl' Y / \; sf93
 ss Dertsr Avs. sxessesmsry' AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

Messrs. c. D. sand. Jr.. and A. c. Sexton of Montgomery are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
wAsTrD--noARpERs OR RooMEEs.

sr1MMER HoME-st Elmo Hotel new and eleEant house and furnishing. 1ieb feet ai- tAnde 25 miles from Atlanta. try us. Mrs. J. M Estes. Palmetto. Ga 7-an-mo-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

NEGRO MAN wANTED--i want tc hire
 middle aged neera to look after horse and Cow. keep ward in good condition and to act as butler Good wages and permanent po- sition to right man Room on place If de- sired Apply saa South Court Street or to V H. Hanson at AdveFtissf Office. -.. PosTTIoN wANTED--competent book keeper with two yemrs' experience having file business, employed at the present time, desires to make a change the first Of Sep tember best of references, bond If requir- ed. for any position that am qualified to ftii Address H.. care Advertiser ---s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
roR aALn

10 YON want any chickens or eggs? if so telephone 2sTs, Kyle's chicken stand on wheels, near W C. Yelverton's market The leading man in his line in sthe city. ship me some chickens or eggs; will pay market price. B. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

WE WANT young man who can handle Postal Wire in our office, doing very light business. and to spend balance of his time in lumber office dpinE general office wofk
 equaIed opportunity to learn the Jumper business. and promotion As he becomes eoI- Detent fo handle more important work Tn Your first letter give us your age. mar ried or single, references, and how soon you can come here. Mcclure Lumber co. Wagar, Ala. -s-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

FOR sALE--Five million feet extra fine Address Box S24, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
ENaRAVM0.

THE BEsT-esnd your work to us for sat- ,afaetory results and quick execution. all Lnown processes The Advertiser Engraving Co, phone s67 Montgomsry, Ala, -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
LOST.

LosT-JuIy 2sth at Booth, or on last train to Montgomery. large coral ehirtwaist pin Reward for return to Mrs. P s. Hay es
 --ls-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
FINANCIAL

MONEY to loaE on watches. diamonds. jew slry. guns and pistols. don't worry your Sriends when in need of small loan some te us; our business Is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door hank safes; fire proof safes bonGht sold
 Co, e. j. Thrasher. President. 221 Com merca --i0-tf