davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
5 nye Boyer
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Observation-Disclosures F~oKFATTERE.
12S Slider. l smukt Omslag Csc.
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Carl Hansen. - Minnehaha. af
Adam Dan. - Smedjen, af r. L..
Grundtvig. = En- Kvaghyrde, af
Louis Pho. Frejdig Tro, af Adam
Dan. - Frozen og Alien, af N. Chr.
Madsen. = I Wisconsins Skove, af
F. L. Grundtvig. = Vitus Boring.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

sQonorondo Harvest. sOvern0digt
lligt. For Soc / Frimerker eller Money Order
.sendes en- Pakke med Bruasanvisning. MANan
AARs EnEARrNG. RUE. KNUDSEN, Apotheker,
1925 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn,N N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
A Rounded Education
 For Every Girl
Converse College Mas Psrfscisd a Bsahsliully k0unded Standard Of Artistic, Scientific and
 Wemanly Education.

It is not imagined at Converse that College Pedagogy resolves itself into the theory of least resistance. AL though particular pains are taken to educate every girl according to her tastes rather than athwIrt them, sLt.i instruction in science and mathematics is as painstakiAE and capable as any other.
 Mathematics here rises to the inte- eral calculus, and science to organic chemistry. while in other departments are offered, ter example, thorough courses in economies, psychology, etc. ali for the sake Of breadth. recogniz- ing the educated woman's cultured ln- terest in all things human, yet cher tshing in constant remembrance the fact that a womans interest wo- mans place in the world demands the woman1y education If women. For the exceptio nal woman there are other in atitutions. but at Converse College r. is not believed that the average gir cares or neeis to De specialist. For instance. in; art and music, while the specially talented girl is given fullest opportunity. still each and every indt- vidnai is taught to hear and see with that understanding which insures full Interpretation and orssiltiOn of mas tsrDieces.
 All in all. above Ill things, Converse College, of SPartanoIrE. s. C., stands for the highest perfection in compre- hensive. rounded education for girls. mon-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
TIE GROWTH OF FLEA.
The CO1Tee County Town Centinues on
 R E00Yrs

AHC COhNN C"HHHs& -
 Elba. Aug 15.-(Special.l 1.-Two the handsomest buildings Elha has are being finished this week-the Wise store building and the Mizen Mercan- tile Company vehicle store. both of which are creditable structures The Rainer Mercantile Company is moving into its stone block this week. It Is also retaining its old stores, and now boast of having more floor space and the best equipped buildings in South Alabama.
 Elbas growth is to be further push ed by organized effort. Today was or ganized the Elba Land Company. $50. 900 corporation, which will develop and buy and sell farm, factory and city property. ' M. Garrett, H. D. Boyd. Rainer. Bros. John H. Wilkerson and other local and Troy men are among the stockholders. Every day people are coming to Elba home-seeking, and many are locating in Elba or near Elba on farms At present farm property is cheap around Elba, and to bring people to see the advantages of locat- ing here is one of the objects of the corporation.
 The Pea River Power Company is rapidly completing it's plant to light Elha and furnish small power needs.
 Hon. John B. Knox. candidate for Senatorial succession, spoke here today to a fair sized audience.
 Hon W White. candidate for Rail road Commissioner. Is here today
 The crops of Coffee are spotted. Tn some sections cotton is hne, and in others 1t Is poor. Recent heavy rains have damaged the crop some, and the farmers who have good cotton say that 1t will take almost perfect weath- CT conditions from now on to produce a good yield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Mesdames Clark ana Ussery Have q
 Thrilling EKperlemce.


 Thrilling Experience.
 Tuscumbia, Aug. 15.--(SpeciaL)- )-- While returning to Tuscunbia from Milk Springs, five miles south of this city. on the mountain, MesdAnnes Clark and Ussery, two well-known ladies, had an exciting experience Monday af- ternoon. They were driving an old family horse. and in coming down the mountain, along steep incline. the animal began to run. In their efforts ta control the horse, the buggy was overturned in a ravine on the noun tain side. Mrs. Clark, an elderly lady, receIvel painful bruises, the worst in- jury being a broken collar bone. Mrs. UsseTy, by some means was thrown ou top of Mrs. Clark, and escaped Injury. The latter was picked up by q passing vehicle and conveyed to her home in Tusc Mrs Clark is the mother in law of W. W. White and s. J. Ander- son, two well-known passenger en- glneers on the Memphis division of the Sott, ern,
 "he Commissioner Court for Colbert County convened In regular quarterly seasIon Monday morning, and will re- main in, session during the week. All ciLins against the county are being cons 'cered and allowed, and other rou- the work disposed of. The ratification of the Commissioners action In placing an orcer for a road machine will come up at tho present session. It Is under stood that the Board has given an or- der fer a $4.000 machine with which il was the purpose to restore the 200 miles of macadamizzed roads in the county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
poUpLn wEpDINa Ar FLoaExcE
Twin sEisaes Jones Become Wives ol
 Mnaara.. Lnnem

WIFI A&k8&G8 e&UM&0 A&&GDlMG NlW&A OK Messrs. James.
 Florence. Aug 1S.-( Special 1--Nag- istrate C. " Lemay was called upon Monday evening to perform a very in- teresting double marriage ceremony. the young ladies being twin sisters and grooms brothers. Another peculiar feature of the marriage was that the brides only changed one letter in their
 name when they were metamorphosed from Misses Jones Into Mesdames lanes The elder of the brothers is
 John James and the young lady who
 became his wife was Miss Annie Jones' The younger brother, Arthur James.
 who married Miss Of1ie Jones, was not of age and the consent of his parents was necessary before he could procure license The young men are we'll
 to-do farmers of East Florence. The marriage ceremony was performed in the street in front of Mr. Lemay's resi- dence, a fashion which has. been grow ing in favor in Florence for the past year. Thirty such marriages have been performed by Mr. Lemay Tn the past twelve months, and the fad has not
 been confined to his clients.
 Continued rains are having a very Ldepressins effect upon the farmers of tnts section. their anxiety being all ] tho more noticeable in contrast to the
  The cotton is fruiting splendidly and with a cttsation of the rain now would
 be little damaged, but with a few more 1 days of rain the planters anticipate great loss from shedding.
 The County Democratic Executive Committee has completed all arrange rnents for the holding of the primary August 27. and all candidates have qualified and paid their pro rata of the assessment, which is s3 for candidates for sheriff and '$2.50 for candidates for the State Legislature. The following are the candidates for Sheriff: J K. Hines. c. W. Young. T. W. Tuten and
 Russell Cooper. Candidates for the State Legislature. H. A. Killen, T. 0. Davis. g. E. Mcdonald, J. L. Hughton and Russell Cooper. Candidates for committeeman for the Eighth Congress sional Committee. Captain Robert An- drews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
nomino Party at Tiny.

Troy, Aug. Special Miss Car rie Gardner of Palestine. Tex. is in Troy visiting her aunt. Mrs. Belle Gardner. and this morning at 10 o'clock Miss Catherine Gardner entertained d number of young ladies to meet her cousin at delightful domino party. The score cards were hand painted yol- low daisies, tho work of the hostess. The profusion of yellow flowers. gold en- glow" and cannas. made the affair bright and charming. Miss Gardner is the daughter of Judge B. H. Gardner of Palestine, Tex. who left Troy for the West when a young man of 20 He has distinguished himself as an attor- ney in the State of his adoption and now holds the office of Judge of the Circuit Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
WAR OF BALLOONS
AT crscrNxA?!,s GREAT INDUS
ssThe BIue Moons ana aF'ighfing the F1anaes'' specfncles of Fall
 Festival.

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 15.-Years ago Cincinnati was given the name s.a trial shows of old pale in comparison with the Fall Festivals held on the sites of earlier trfunphs of National prominence. The Festival of 1so6--- every way all it's predecessors On the night of the opening. August 2S, q war of balloons will afford an aerial Attempted Twenty thousand thou l4-foot paper balloons will be sent up all over cincinnati at given signal. and while dynamite bombs hurled high are ex- echoes for miles around. the entire sky will be covered with the flaming voy- agefs of the air. Balloon will collide with balloon and the sight will be one
 The Fall Festival ia to last four weeks and has been we'll defined as Worlds Fair in Tabloid Form" The around the. fountain and will De on the order of the famous Pike" at St Louis and include The Hippodrone. ment palace un the Temple of Art, S aas Haie's Tours, Houst of Nonsense and Palace of Aladdin. The Backwoods Inn Is Q place of refreshmenf and vaudeville Morte. and the Fall Festival House of Death is a miniature of one of the most famous cafes in the world The SeFFtCe VIII De on cOHlnS, ana uHQGT thu glass at the head of each black casket will blink the red eyes of a grinning skull. The chairs will be made of whltened bones.
 These shows are merely incidental to great industrial features and a Government Exhibit worth. talking about. At Music Hall. The Blue Moon," staged by the Ehuberts through the courtesys of the Heuck Opera House Company of Cincinnati. lessees of the Lyric Theater, will be given It's first American presentation. This is the musical spectacle that enthused Lon don for over a year. It cost s75.000 to place The Blue Noon" in American atmosphere. James T. Powers is the leading comedian of the star cast and 250 people take part.
 Fighting the Flames"--the show which has made such trem endous hits at Luna Park, Coney Island, and at Inc White City. Chicaao-wilf be put on back of the Exposition Building. the scene of Marco Polo's. success, Claude Hagen, who originated the spec tacle of fire fighting, is fn charge of the Cincinnati construction.
 The Fall Festival Is Cincinnati's greatest amusement and industrial of- fering to the country, and preparations are now under way to entertain hum dreds of thousands of visitors from August 28 to September g. Special round-trfp rates to Cincinnati have been made by all the railroads--an of- ffcial ruling that stamps the import ance of the Fall Festival as Ma tionaf event Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Arrrstea far Mnrticr.

Joe Davis, negro was arrested by the police authorities this morning on a charge of murder, but later was re :. leased The arrest was brought about bv the gossip of a number of negroes about the peculiar circumstances ln- der which the wife of Davis died last Sunday.
 Since the death of the woman many of her neighbors have stated that shn had been. killed by her husband. Thay say she di$d from several cuts wstich he had inflicted upon her. Tia wo-
 man had been confined to her bel several weeks before she dia1, the neighhors saying that her husSarl had ki1lsd her to keep down medicine and physicians' bills.
 Another reason which led up to tho arrest af Davis was a letter r ,4r ! brother who lives at Snow Hill, whe1e c the body was shipped for burial This brother wrote to Chief of PoIiea Wal ters that when the body of nIs sister reached Snow Hill there was I dce ? cut upon her neck. The letter. with the report circulated by the nCgroes. He'd to the arrest of Davis. On sever- al occasions Davis and his wife lave had fights and in one of these fights in June it is stated that he cut her several times with a knife
 After the arrest of Davis the police brought a number of negro men and women to headouarters and they were examined at some length by city att
 torhey Young. It was concluded thai there was not enough evidence of a
 suspicious nature which showed that
 the woman had been killed so Davis was turned loose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
MARTIN-M,ANpREw.
Pretty Church Wedding Takes Place
 In Union Springs.

Pretty (huEcA NG0OAM& 14AG& EhMCG In Union Springs. Union Springs, Aug. 15.-(Speeial. b. This evening the Methodist Church was
 the scene of a beautiful wedding, when i the marriage vows were taken by Ia mes Byrd Martin and Miss Mary Mar tin McAndrew.
 Long before the appointed hour. s o'clock, the church was filled to over flowing with admiring friends to wit ness the ceremony.
 IL was the first marriage to take place in the new church, which was beautifully and artistically decorated 1 in palms. ferns and roses
 Previous to the ceremony Mrs. Ern- est Blue sang Because I Love You Dear and Mrs. Mary Pittran rend- cred Loves All in All. Hugh Foster
 and Edgar Mckay sang duet. A full choir rendered the bridal chorus and then to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. played by Mrs. ". R.
 Bickerstaff, the bridal party entered
 walter chiIds. waddy Thompson. Frank Moseley, VIII Edwards, Jamie ! Norman and Dr. Charles Franklin.
 These came down the aisles. crossed over and formed a semicirele. The
 of honor Miss Willie McAndrew. and
 was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Will Walker. Here
 surrounded by friends around the al- tar. the solemn marriage vows were 1 taken, Rev. J. E. McCann offieiatine The bride wore handsome and styi- | fsh tailored suit of changeable brown and green panama cloth with hat to match and carried brides roses. The maid of honor was attired in silk tissue oyer blue and carried pink roses. ,. Mrs. Martin is one of the most in- teresting young women in the city, no so oiaI function ever seeming complete without her bright and gracious pres ence.
 The groom is a young man with
 few superiors and his standing in the rorntrunItr f= of tho htFheTt ps ea-
 joys the confidence and respect of many l friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin left immediate
 Iy after the ceremony for q weeks stay at Blount Springs, after which they will he at home at the home of the sroom's mother, Mrs. O. A. Martin.
 The out-of-t town guests were Mrs.
 McGregor of Warrenton. Ga. Mrs. A.
 G. McAndrew of Birmingham. Miss Ro- chelle Cochran of Mamie. and MT. J. M.
 williams of Montgomery.
 B. F. Cook and his stepdaughter, Miss
 Frances Boswell, who live near Union Springs. went to Florala. Fla, a few 1 days ago, and were married by Judge fIilson. MT. Cook is about 45 years
 old. and his stepdaughter about 30, and he says he went to Florida because 1t | is one of only two States in the Union allowing a man to marry his step | daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
IMP OF INDIGESTION
How to Get The Better of This Cause
 of Misery


 A scientific writer upon stomach troubles says: If you have ever suf- fered from indigestion-and who has not?-your imagination has probably pictured a ferocious little imp dancing in the pit of your stomach, causing that organ to neglect all of Its duties, with a result that is not only painful, but fills you with misery from day to day" This writer certainly had suf- fered with indigestion. for there is no more disagreeable. nerve-racking and -all-over disease than Indigestion.
 great many people who have been treated for years for diseases Of the heart. liver or kidneys, when they used Miona stomach tablets found that not only did Miona cure the stomach dis order, but 1t made them well all over and the ether troubles were also cured.
 If you suffer with nervousness, sleep- lessness, indigestion, sick or nervous headache, pains in the back or sides. get a soc box of Mi-o-na from F. G. Fowler and take one of the little tab lets before each meal. It will do you a world of good and you will soon be well and free from indigestion, and it's symptoms. E. G. Fowler has so much faith in this medicine that he gives an absolute guarantee with every box. Ask him to show you this guarantee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
IN HANDS OF MILITARY.
General McCaskey VIII Investigate the
 Brownsville Outrage.

from Brownsville, Tex, today state that the negro garrison near there has duieted down and ap investigation is in progress to determine who were the participants in the disorders of Tues day night. when one man was shot and killed by the negro trossps.
 Governor Lanham, it is stated, will not interfere in the matter and the case has been laid before General Me Caskey who is at the manopvres al Camp Mabry General McCaskey will personally conduct the Investigation.
 Brownsville citizens are reported to be thoroughly aroused and many of them are armed. The most bitter feel ing exists there against the negro troops Officers of the garrison are keeping all soldiers at the barracks to avoid any possible trouble with the citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Another Gau,e Today.

Manager Bailey of the Selma Base Ball Club this morning concluded arr engagements with the Demopolis club to stay over tomorrow and play another game with tho local team. The first game of the series Monday afternoon resluted in tie and this tie game will be played off at Riverside Park tomor- row afternoon.
 The Demopolis club is the strongest team that the Selma club has gone against since 1t was organized and the games have afforded much pleasure to the lovers of the sport. Ladies are turning ont In large numbers to see the games ana as they will be admitted free tomorrow afternoon It is expected that a large number of them will wit ness the game
 While ali dates have not yet been ar ranged it is. expected that towards the latter part of the month the Selma club will make a trip to Chattanooga. Knoxville, Sewanee and Asheville, where it will play series of games with clubs at those places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
A nrw,arlxabIe Runaway.

Texas pony hftched to cart and tied to a post near Meyers stable on Alabama street became frightened at something this afternoon about two o'clock The pony broke away from the post and ran down Franklin street towards the river.
 When water street was reached the nony veered to the left and took to the Sidewalk on the side of the store of the Y B. Atkins Grocery Co.,. and eontinu- eide doors Of the Atkins Company there were two drays loading. With the cart stiI httched to him the pony jump ed over both of these drays and ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Air Brake Equipment.

washington. Aug. 15.-An order was issued today by the Interstate Com merce Commission t. all railroads in the United states engaged in inter state commerce to report to the com mission moi later than September l. 1908 the total number of freight cars owned on August. 1eU6. together with the number of such cars equipped with air brakes. The purpose of the present order Is to learn what progress has been made in equipping cars with air brakea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
ANOTHER ICE PLANT
SELMA WILL HAVE NEW INDUS
 TRy NEXT SUMMER.
Te A< Erected at . Cost of Approxf- nsatesy $60 e00--A Runaway With Remarkable Feature In Cen-
 traI City. A-s4sy,
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. August |.

Selma. August Is.
 Selma will have another large ice factory hv the time next summer rolis around The new plant will cos. in the neighborhood of s68.0e0 and will have capacity of sixty tons of ice \ day. The new plant will be ere stcd just in the rear of the building now used by the Star Ice Company on Franklin street..
 The plant will be owned and opera ted by the same company which owns and operates the International lee Company and the star Ice Company. The demand for he in. this section k becoming greater each summer ant in order that this demand could be supplied, 1t is necessary 70 huild an other large plant
 The machinery has been ordered and will be shipped within the next few months The machinery Is the most modern and will cost the compaay $40. 900
 The installation of the new nllnt will give Selma th-ee ice factories.
 The work on the buildings wifl be started within the next few weeks. They will cost in the neighbo-hood cf s12600
 When the plant has been put in running order the plant that is now known as the Star Ice Company will be used for cold storage purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
stownwnrr Jump overboard.

Newport News, Va. August l5.- During a heavy storm last night four Chicago West Indian negro stowa- ways on the British steamship Craie- arm jumped overheard in this harbor and attempted to escape. Henry Thomas managed to reach shore and was arrested today. He believes the others were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Hell Boys strike.

4 few afternoons ago the negro b,ll boys at the Hotel Albert went on a strike and now. In the place of negro men and boys answering the bells of the guests of the hotel. this work is being done by white boys. The strike wac caused by the management of the hotel employing a white boy to run tbA elevator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
nr Triu oe Tuepectfon.

Euperintendent E. O. saltmarsh Of the Pensacoia division of the Louisville and Nashville reached here this morn ing on a tour of inspection. In this city he was joined by Trainmaster Mo caskeli and went down the Louisville ana Nashville to Myrtiewood. The re- turn trip was made this afternoon and superintendent Saltmarsh continued on to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

hundred feet further down the walk before he stopped. The cart ran against telegraph pole from which the pony could net pull it Tn the wild rnn and
 the Jumps over the draws the horse. cart ana harness were not injured