davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

During that time he had been located in San Antonio.
 Mir. Boles was a native of New Brighton, Penn. but a number of years ago he went to Columbus. Ga. where he was manager of the cotton oil mills at that place. About twelve years ago he came to Monteomery where he accepted a like position with the Alabama Cotton oil Mills.
 He was one among tho first of Montgomery's business men to recos- nize' the beauty of the suburbs for Ia place of residence and during the greater part of his residence in this city made his home at Cloverdale in the beautiful residence now occupied by Mr. r. B. Fisk
 Mir. Boies was one of the first pro- moters of the Country Club and was prominent member of the old Mont gomery Golf Club and Tennis Club. He was, also. member of the Central chusch of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Boles were social fav. orites in Montgomery and among their hosts of friends in this city there Is deep sympathy felt for Mrs. Boies in her great bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
slGNERs OF ORDINANCE.
Living Members of the Secession Goa.
 y@utiOm

Living Members of the Secession Con-
 y@ntI0n.
 Director Thomas M. Owen of the De- partment of Archives and History has received information of three other living members of the AlabamR Con vention that signed the ordinance of secession, a copy of which was received by the Department this week and which was originally enrolled by the late Jo- seph Goode, an expert draughtsman of Montgomery.
 Through Judge J. N. Inzer of Ash ''te. Dr. owen learned that Capt. N.
 hnston of Birmingham was ono
 4~ signers of this ordinance. Cap
 ! Johnston was then from Talladega nd made speeches in the convention on .he act of coercion, secession. and the slave trade. During the war he was a member of the 51st Alabanfag Cavalry, commanded by Gen. John T. Morgan
 Henry c. Jones of Florence was also member of the convention, but with number of others refused to sign the ordinance of secession
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
UrKed Local TaxntIon.

Demopolis. March Special l--- Tonight in the mayors ofiice the local school tax question was discussed by Hon. John w. Abercromble. Major IT. C. Gunnels and Hon. Joel c. DuBose The city hall was packed, as the aues- ton of local taxation for school pur- poses will come before the voters of Marengo county March 3i. and tho question is uppermost in the minds Of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
NEW sTATE ENTERPRIsE.
Two Big MiII Companies in south AIa-
 hnfha

Two Big MfI Companies In south Alas
 bama.
 The following new corporations were reported yesterday to the Secretary of State:
 Tyler Creek Mill Company, Bigbee. Washington County. capital $20.000; incorporators. c. ". Zimmerman P. C. Moore, Jackson; W. D. Jansen, Bigbee Margaret Apartments Company. Bir- mingham, caTitAl $75,0OO: incOrpora- tors. V. B. Chenoweth. W. A. Cheno- weth, R. D. Carver. T. c. Thompson and Lewis Miner.
 Flat Creek Mill Company, Mobile, mills at Finchburg. Monroe County. capital $I00.co0; 'neorporatoTs w. H. and Cyril Louisoll, J. T. McKeen and Sibley Holmes.
 pothan Variety Works and Supply Company. nothan, capital s10,00O: in- corporators w. C., R. R., T. T. and Salle Pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today, 2sd0
 And Tonight.
ne NEW NDhAfG OgNtNs 1s'rhe Yankee Coaau1.o

A
 The most delightful. of all comic operas, "The Yankee Consul" is an- nounced as the attraction at the Mont gomery Theatre matinee today 2:30, and tonight
 Comic operas have been seen in this city, but never before has any scored an artistic triumph and unprecedented success as has this latest. In arrang- ing his now famous transcontinental tour. Manager John P. Slocum has used infinite care in selecting an excep- tionally we'll balanced cast of players. headed by Harry Short, a very clever comedian who is warm favorite. and Miss Michelena. prima donna, who has won international reputation by her splendid vocal attainments.
 The production is lavisnly staged and two carloads of scenery are utilized. During the action of the play all the great song hits will be introduced. Seats now on sale for both. matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
Rmrinl nf Nsrr. R,anton

The remains of Mrs. Kate Fariss Blanton, who died at her home on North McDonough Street Thursday, were Inferred at Oakwood Cemetery yesterday morning in the presence of many friends of the Fariss family.
 The funeral services took place at II o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. of which Mrs. Blanton was a member. the services being conducted by the pastor Rev. G. w. Patterson, D. D.
 A number of beautiful flowers were laid on the newly-made grave in Oak wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
c. R. ROLES IS DEAD.

Former MOntgomerian succumbs To
 Disease I'm Texas.
 News has been received in Montgom- cry of the death yesterday of Mir. Charles R. Boles. a former popular cit- izen of Montgomery, in San Antonio, Texas.
 Mir. Boles left Montgomery about eighteen months ago for the West. hoping to recuperate his failing health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
WoodnII plea.ln CiuiIty.

W. A. Woodall of Tallassee, appeared before United States Commissioner John 4. Elmore yesterday. charged with sell ing liquor without license. The de- fendant pleaded guilty to the charge. an dwas bound over to the Federal grand jury until $2O0 bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
RAISED PASTORS SALARY.
Negro Congregation shows Confidence
 in Rev R c JudkIns.

The congregation of the Dexter Ave nue Baptist Church for negroes. one of the most influential negro cOngrega- tions in Montgomery, has increased the salary of the pastor, Rev. R. C. Jud-
 kins. from S72O a year to S900 year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
Tuesday Night, Mime. Helena.
 NfOdfNaka.

The final opportunity tos see one of the greatest artirtes of the genera ton in Macbeth" one Of the plays In which she rose to prominence is not likely to pass ungrasped by any true lover of the theatre. Such a chance will be presented when Madame Mod jeslxa appears at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night. Seat sale opens Monday morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
DRANE IS PARDONED
YOUTHFUL CONVICT OF LEE COUN-
 TY IS FREED.
He Was Convicted And Sentenced To Serve Fifteen Years On Perjured Testimony Of Evil
 N0uen.

Linton Drane, a youth of Lee county, who was unjustly convicted of rape and sentenced to fifteen years impris- onment, after serving four years, has been able to prove his innocence and was yesterday pardoned unconditional ly by Governor Jelks on recommen- dation of the State Board of Pardons
 Drane's story is intensely pathetic.
 coy was the victim of the scheme af os5 woman. She perjured herself sGa -e' corroboration through an -els. nulous female. The
 e=ay >n years old. was
 ears. After he eaa. four years, 6 "ufen on s..- -ison. W. .- woulu
 facts knU
 Tue Goverl. t# the following O.
 This boy has ala, years of the fifteen yea,
 the charge of rape. It is IL. he was under eighteen years at the time of the alleged crime. ie was convicted on the testimony of a woman whose character. according to NHe teSIlmOny OI persons OL unlm- peachable reputation, Is now a notori ously bad one. These citizens of rep utation say that the woman has been the mother of two bastard chilren, which she probably destroyed. Be- sides, she has baen known to say that the charge Against the boy was un-- true: that she swore as rhe did because of the apprehension that her father would do violence if she admitted the truth.
 The other State witness on whose testimony, according to the solicitor. alone. conviction could have been had. now declares that she was paid to swear what she did.
 The probate judge, tax collector and assessor, deputy sheriff, circuit clerk, and besides other influential pe- titioners express the belief that the boy was never guilty of the crime for which he was punished. The trial so- 1icitor says that if the facts set forth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

A machine has been recently invent cd called the syntonic wireless ma chine, and is used for locating bodies of ore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

Throwing Out a Suggestion. Sentinel
 What do you consider the most ap- propriate national flower?' The hot-air plant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

in the statements now shown to me had been known. that at the time of the trial he would not have asked the jury for conviction of the defendant
 The Board of Pardons recommends clemeney.
 Pardon Is ordered" 7 Drane was qvnvicted in the circuit court of Lee county May ]. 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

LOST-Friday, one round gold Iocket. with 'sV. H. H." engraved on one side E other side has fancy figured design. Reward for return to V. H. Hanson, at Advertiser OHlce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
\ Monday Night,
 Marie CahiII In the "Smart" Musical Play, ~MOIIy MO0mal.faev

Marie Cahill. the truest comedienne that America has ever produced. one who has the quaint and wholesome art of making you laugh, will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night in a smart" musical play, Molly Moonshine" Its daintiness. up-to date ness and originality has won it endless praise. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
"on The Square
An Important Message
 to You.

A correct style Hat-a Hat that will just suit you is just as important as the balance of your attire. We have that Hat, and its either a Knox, Young or Stetson. Price range $3 to $5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
About Good Clothes.

The most important feature of our clothes-the general appearance--can only be appreciated by trying on the garments. Not only that, you'll see < an assortment of patterns here that will do you good to look at. Range $1s. so to S3a.so.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
Assembly Matters.

The program committee and sever
al directors of the Canton Epworth
League Assembly held a meeting at
the office of President Dean Wednes-
day afternoon to consider next years
program and to elect a successor to
Rev. A. G. Shepherd, who resigned as
superintendent. Considerable routine
business was transacted and finally
the resignation of Superintendent
Shepherd was accepted with regret,
but his reasons for taking this action
were so well founded that the direct
ors submitted to him who had done
so much for the Assembly.
Rev. Shepherd pleads overwork and
distance from Canton which prevents
rapid and necessary consultation with
the officers who are located in Canton,
and his work at Vermillion takes all
the time his health will permit.
The position of superintendent was
rendered and accepted by Rev. w. A.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

f. H. Treat went out to Platte
Tuesday TO look after his farm.
The ladies aid society of the Luth-
eran church realized about $3.50 from
the chicken supper and auction sale.
Miss Jennie Reamer has gone out
to the family home in Lincoln town
ship during a brief college vacation.
Heckmaster g. Reynolds are better
equipped than ever for handling
poultry.
The Leader will be printed next
week on Wednesday and advertising
matter should be in Wednesday morn
ing.
Now is the time to order your
hand painted china for Christmas.
Blanche Isackson. Studio in Isack-
son Block. , W.
Mrs. Thomas Thorson left for Dodge
Center, Minnesota, Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Hunt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
Patronize Home Dealers.

Mold g. BENEDICT have a big piano
ad In this number Of the LEADER and
IL you will look into the merits of
the handsome Instruments you will
find something that will please you
please any lover Of music. Their IN
struments are first class and they are
reliable business men and old resid-
ents Of Canton.
III you patronize outside houses
through their travelling agents you
are bound to get skinned. 1t matters
not how nice and smooth these travel
ing piano men may talk about fine
bargains you are getting, you must
pay for their travelling expenses and
commissions, hence it stands to reason
that a permanent resident dealer can
sell you a better article for less money
than the outside hustler, besides
when you buy a piano from a home
dealer you can depend on the home
guarantee. The transient travelling
hustler will come into town, hire IA
room, advertise big, blow strong and
steady and work hard and sell pianos
and then go hence not caring a con
tinental because he has got your
money. He will take good care not
to forget the notes, and if your in
strument is not what it was guaran-
teed to be, how are you going to help
yourself, unless through an expensive
law suit.
DO your trading with your home
dealers and you will not be deceived
and the goods you buy will not be mis-
represented.
Mold & Benedict have opened up a
first class music store and are deserv-
ing of patronage. They are worthy
of your patronage because they live
here and are home builders and any
guarantee they give you is as good as
gold.
Read their big ad in the LEADER
and you will find something you
want-a talking machine or a piano,
besides numerous other instruments.
Call on Mold & Benedict and hear a
human voice machine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

viii Chamberlain In his "Random
Reflections in the Vermillion Re-
publican last week said: "The strife
is ended and the smoke Is lifting.
The din, the hooray, the clamor, die.
The victor Is In his quiet glory and
the loser Is philosophical. Gamble
can sun in the forming perspective
six years more OF senate and Craw-
ford, from a greater distance, per-
ceives, as did the Romans their lares
and penates, the shaping oracles of a
happy futurity. From the cutters
rise a sullen stencil OF half-burnt
weeds, the idle fiotsam Of a vanished
contest.
The farmers are back In the corn
fields, the blacksmith Is pounding
away, the merchant is looking to the
skies for a storm which enlivens the
sale of winter clothing, and the
Thanksgiving turkey struts up and
down the yard"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
Oak Lawn Herd PoIand-C hinas.

Mr.. III. A. Hendtickson of Water
vile, Iowa, who Is owner and propri-
etor Of the above named herd, has 10
head OF good early spring boars and
gifts, The herd boar for this herd is
Royal Chief 1927, by P's Tecumseh
70370 and out OF Black Pearl End
1892. Royal Chief is three years
old, is a very large, heayy-boned hog,
weighing 800 pounds, has good, easy
action, is good on his feet. and a
splendid breeder. He is o for sale
and the buyer will be fortunate who
buys him. Another herd boar in use
is the fine yearling Hawkeye Chief
l0lS65. He was sired by Big Chief
Stab and out of Lady Perfection
24S756. This young boar has plenty
same time smooth and stylish. He
will be retained to be used next sea-
son.. Mr.. Hendrickson a show a
fine lot of brood sows with many of
show type among the lot. Ideal y. S.
Is n Of these with Oakland Lady
and Tecumseh Belle Sd close to her
in form and quality, and other very
good specimens of the breed. The
notable features of this herd is their
length and bone just what is want
Ing in SO many herds Of this breed.
The writer purchased a boar from
this herd last year and thinks so well
of him tina he will he retained for
use this fall. Buyers who are looking
for more length and bone should
write Mr.. Hendrickson for prices.
They will find him reliable, and he
will answer all inquiries promptly.
-Wallaces' Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

The editor was both surprised and
gratified to receive a letter Tuesday
from an old Iowa friend Of 80 years
ago, j. j. Smart of the Waterloo firm
of Smart & Iarrott, bookbinders,
s%tationers, and newsdealers. The
firm was one of the largest In Iowa
in those days, and Mr.. Smart was
one of the most prominent statesmen
in the state. He recently read in the
Minneapolis Journal u little sketch
of Col. Price and found that we were
yet on top Of the sod. He says he is
close on 80 and able to reel Off a ten
mile log any day. Bro. Smart was a
prominent Iowa politician in his
younger days, and IA a warm friend
OF Col. Price. He IS now a resident
OF Minneapolis.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

Cave, the new pastor of the M. E.
Church, and his election followed,
and Canton and the Assembly are in
deed fortunate in having a gentleman
so able and so we'll qualified for the
work. Rev. Cave has a splendid voice
so requisite to platform work. and
like DR.. Swickard and Rev. Shepherd
has a pleasing and genial personality.
The program for next year was dis
cussed and the general sentiment fav-
ored the best talent in the United
States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
FOR PRESIDENT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY will Of .he People.

There is a good deal Of foolish criti-
cIsm over the Presidents order for
the dishonorable discharge Of three
companies OF colored troops. What
are the facts? Men belonging to these
three companies got on a spree and
''shot up a town In Texas. Their
open violation OF military discipline
called for severe measures, and as
none would tell the truth or tell what
they knew Of the riot the only way to
reach the guilty vas to punish them
by d~ishonorable discharge, but In
doing SO the Innocent had to suffer
with the guilty. The action Of the
guilty and the refusal OF those not in
the riot to expose those who we're left
no other course than that recommends
ed to the President. II the officers
In command OF the troops at the time
neglected to do their plain duty, then
these officers should 60 with the
privates. We know nothing OF the
inside history Of the case, because
Colonel Garlington's report to the
President has net been published,
hence we must take the case as we
find 1t al open and vicious violation
OF the articles of war, and as the In
nocent refuse to expose the guilty all
must suffer alike. Discipline makes
an army and the open defiance of
these men must be met with prompt
punishment. Color cuts no part In
this matter. 1t is purely a matter Of
military law. II these men can com
NIT q serious offense and escape, then
other troops could throw discipline
and military law to the dogs, and 90
on shooting and rioting and killing.
President. Roosevelt has no other
way out OF the trouble. Military law
knows no difference between black
soldiers and white soldiers. when a
soldier commits a serious breach OF
military law, II is the duty OF the
President to e that the law Is n
forced Without regard to vino it hits.
We are OF the opinion, however, that
the officers In command OF the troops
at the time Of the shooting and riot
ing did not do their duty when ii was
possible to have found and punished
the guilty. Halt Of the officers in the
army turn their garrison duties over
~ orderly sergeants and thus neglect
their duty, and make II possible for
such d~isgraceful violation OF discipline
IS took place In Texas. II the Presi-
dent gets after those officers in his
usual forceful way Of doing things he
will find much more than Col. Carl
ingtOn told him. An officer on gar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

Hon. Thomas Thorson left for
Huron on business Thursday.
The street men were bucking
snow in DesMoines Wednesday,.
John Webb is back and has opened
his barber shop at the old stand.
Follow the crowd and htey will
lead you to the auction at Sogn 81
Sons store which is now going on
every afternoon and evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

The sympathy Of the people Of the
state will go out to Hon. Philo Hall
and wife over the loss OF a bright,
happy, precious son, aged IL years,
who was buried on the afternoon of
the 10th. The loss of a bright happy
son or daughter creates a vacancy In
the family circle that car never be
filed. WI may become reconciled to
the v~acancy--the absence-but the
heart will yearn for the dearone unto
the end.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
For the Orphans Home.

Those who have magazines, illus
trated weekly papers, and pictures
to give away, will be thankfully re-
ceived by the Beloit Orphan Home
management. Please notify Mrs. A..
G. ,Tuve and such gifts will be called
for and taken to the home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

rison duty can always find out what
takes place inside or outside the gar
rison II he wants to. The men guilty
Of the Texas outrage are In those
three companies TO be discharged.
The guilty and the innocent have de-
cided to suffer the consequences
rather than tell they truth. Fire the
whole bunch Mr.. President. 1t will
have a wholesome effect in the army,
and the army needs the lesson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

Recently the Ohio legislature passed
a 2-cent-a-mile railroad, bill, and now
the Pennsylvania road, nearly all of
whose lines cross that state, has raised
the salaries OF it's employees 10 per
effect the public has no cause to COM
plain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

President Roosevelt knows all about
the Panama canal now.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
Cottage Grove Social.

The ladies aid society OF the Cot
tage Grove church will give a social
at Mr.. Penniston's on Friday evening
Nov. %. Everybody cordially invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

i. Henry Bradshaw. president of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true and correct to the
best OF my knowledge.
HENRY BRADSHAW.
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of Nov. 1905. Joseph F.. Ingalls,.
lSEALl Notary Public.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

There will be a meeting Of promi-
ent republicans and the new state
officers at Huron this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23

Floods and storms everywhere but
In good old South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-23
Report of the Condition of
PEOPLES SECURITY BANK
OF WORTHING, S. D..

At the Close of Business on the 18th
Day Of Nov. 1906. Made in
Compliance With the Call
of the State Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT
DISCOVERED IN PORTLAND.

Portland. or. June las the out
come Of the arrest OF Pole In this
city for an assault upon several Rus
SLAMS, local detectives have learned OF
the existence here Of large body OF
Russian nihilids, who. II IL alleged,
have been plotting the assassination OF
President Roosevelt, simply awaiting
the accumulation Of sufficient funds
before sending a deputation TO Wash
ington TO carry out the scheme for
the assassination OF the president
The Pole who was arrested Is
strict Catholic and was induced 10 at
tend the meetings Of the nihilists. Here
he heard such terrible things against
God, and all governments and all rul-
ers and the rich that he slckened OF
the association. He claims 10 have
been threatened with death, and after
severely beating several Of the plotters,
was arrested for assault He was sc-
quilted today and It was then that
the detectives learned the alleged true
purposes OF ,the organization.
Friends OF the Pole informed the
police OF the doings Of the nihilistie
group, Of their condemnation OF all
civilization. their hatred OF God and
their opposition 10 all government but