davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Z \ 19(
THE ! ELECTION /.

spoken, and they have expressed
their opinion in a way that should
make a. lasting impression on the
men who guide the parties in the
state. The tremendous majority
rolled up for Johnson has no par.
titan significance. It is. the ex-
preston of the desire of the peo-9
pie to reward a faithful servant
and at the same time impress
upon the republican politicians
that while they may manipulate
convention and defeat the will
of the people there, they cannot
control the votes of the people at
the election. It is a victory for
clean government. It is a VIC
tory for the best element in the
republican party. It means that
henceforth a governor can fight
for the people and feel sure that
they. will stand by him, and it
also means that the politicians
will not feel that they can put up
any corporation tool on the re-
publican ticket and rely upon
partizan feeling to elect him.
The independent vote is grow
ing, and that is what we need to
reform politics and get good,
clean government.
The election of Peter Bonde,
prohibition candidate for sheriff,
is triumph for good govern
ment. Mr.. Bonde, enjoys the
distinction of being the first
sheriff elected as a prohibitionist
in the State and the Northwest.
His good work in the City of Will
mar won for him this tribute
from the people of the county.
Senator Thorpe is elected, but
his greatly reduced majority
proves conc1usively that the de-
mand for an opposition candidate
was genuine one. The whole
power Of the political machine
was exerted to save Thorpe. Had
a complete Independent ticket
been in the field, the senator
would have met his Waterloo. AS
it is his machine has been given
a severe jolt. The contest has
caused Senator Thorpe to commit
himself strongly to accomplish
those things which the people of
this county demand, and we sim
cerely hope that the fight will
prove to have been of distinct
benefit to the county.
The vote for Gov. johnson in
the county exceeded the expecta-
tons of his staunchest support
ers. 1t reminds one of the vote
of 1898, when Gov. Lind carried
the county two to one, Then,
however, there was a strong op-
position organization in the coun-
ty. That Gov. johnson should
carry the county so strongly,
Peter Bonde have been elected
sheriff, and Senator Thorpe be
given a warm chase without any
organization worthy of the name
is distinct triumph for the in.
dependent voter of Kandiyohi
county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
:: 81; .,:i5 = ~;
Real Notifying

- 49, n ~ Z II .<7.. .a5.
George kissed me last night, Z she:
said, "and; IN = so NOR titled that II
hardly know what to DO & i: s.: !:
why, do you regard kissing before
you are engaged as q, disgrace T.; -. I: !
mo, but lin my SURPRISE forgot to;
make g pretense off hting him of for
q while. r. Chicago Record Herald. s ::ss;ss:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
The soctetx Butternv.

-. That maHgned creature the. society
butterfly" is as hard working. in its
way as Solomon's anita goes about
it's duties with steady. application
and q. determined disregard Of fatigue
and boredom which. not aEfew indus
trial and other workers might initiate
with advantage. Take, for instance:
the charity bazaars and festivals. Lon.
don World. - 81 III: s $s:5 q: " r. q C..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
She Knew,

MARIA" said Boggles to his wife,
with an idea Of instructing her in po-
liticai economy, ':do you know what
civil service is?'' i. =, u; ::.*..s@ >
Jasper, replied, Mrs. Boggles, with
memory Of recent, contact with; the
cook, "there isn't any, ~: y. H.. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
Too accommodation. K


: Mn Too strong Competition. In s@s s#
Country Mouse How are you getting;
On with your business, doctor Coun-;
try Doctor Bad. Too close to London.
Why, Lady Cashbags went To- town
and paid two glineas to- have q corn.
extracts I'd harv,ea, almputated her,
foot for at. .ond on Answers. LIZ ss<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
= = - ~, : IS -
fGivinxR Him Hone.

The pretty girl was . lalv,ishing I'd
wealth aof al Ion on her mastiff, and
the very soft young man was watching
her. 81 81 81 S5 ss5;3=
4 = [S. wish were q dog he said.
languishing 4 =s Ss5
Don you orr y,',,'=5 she II replied.
~ QUILL grow. Lond on Tit Bit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
suita BILE Gifts For. Women.

= ( $ E. suitable Gifts For Women. Il .i:{<
z Silver Or silver. and glass toiletsart..s
'cles are always accountable =to. women:
Some OF them are brush, comb. powder
box, cold cream Jar, buttonh hook, curl
ing iron, glove sEetc cher atom1zer, per
.fume Jar, yaseline holder and :hairpin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07

h N either evidence nor common sense
nor reason hasSthe slightest eject upon
Sprejudi Ices Goethe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
= B 2.
L olaHVnt,, ~ r re n 1 Dal ivarlv 3

5s q J.. Hunt .SP .resI Dellvsry. N
Trunks, parcels, packa ges, letters,
etc, called tor and delivered to any.
part 81 theScity ON 81 = erY,iice.s
Char "a mod 81 ate dice Great.
EiNlllorthern ;xpress. Telepho one. No.92..s;
$ 81 now epared Ia handle
poultry and 81 buy large
al small q lots ying the hig CHEST cash
mari price Oh q . 81 tsd elivery M
.33f oHNB .zAAGEN
s land comp line school:
;i'oo kssands ppll esla Carlson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

opening. waiting for the vault to be completed. It Is capitalized at $25,- 900. The officers are, W. J. Bryan. pres ident; Alex McGowin. Jr.. vice presi- dent, and R. W. Drury, cashier. The board if directors are W. J. Bryan, Flomaton; A. McGowin, Jr.. Mobile: M. E. Clark, Pensacola; T. c. Hecker. F. Drury, w. R. Scroggins, T. J. Farris. T. J. Mashburn J. T. Epper son, M. l.. Canady. Flomaton. The opening of this bank makes the fifth banking institution in Escamba coun- ty, two in Brewton. and one each in Pollard and Atmore.
 Joseph J. L. Henley is candidate for representative in the State Legis- lature from Escambia county. He was in town yesterday from his home in Bradley, and stated that he would make formal announcement of his candidacy at an early date. Mir. Henley has twice represented this county in the Legisla- ture. and is popular with all classes. It promises to be a warm race for the honors between MT. Henley and the other candidate. pr. D. C. Burson, edi- tor of The Atmore Spectrum. The ex- ecutive committee will meet on June 4. after which the race will be lively for all the positions to be filled in this county. There arc now six candidates for sheriff
 The question of a big Fourth of uJly celebration in Brewton is being agita- ted, and will likely be successful. In case the celebration Is had it Is expected tc get a number of the State candidates and all tho county candidates to be present to entertain the crowd. An ef- fort will he made to get Dr. Cunning ham and MT. Conner to come and have a joint debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
PYTHIANS TO MEET
KNIGHTS TURN THEIR EYES TO AN
 NISTON.
Grand Lodge to Begin It's Session There Tuesday-MOntgomery Delegation Will Ask For Next Meeting.

The eyes of all Pythians of Alabama will be turned next Tuesday and We'd nesday to Anniston where the thirty fourth annual convention of the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias of Alabama. will be in session.
 Montgomery, it is expected, will send a full delegation to the Anniston con vention. The Montgomery delegation will leave here over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at S:25 o'clock tomorrow morning. Among those who will go from here are G. c. Miles, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; w. E. Dow, Assistant Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; P. A. Travis. Re corder of Grand Tribune: B A. Taylor, representing Central Lodge, No. g.; Manuel Rice. representing Mozart Lodge, No. 9; Paul Roeder. represent ing Jewell Lodge No. 75, and J. Lee Holloway.
 for Grand Outer Guard. L.. K. Benson of Hayneville and Joseph Balfour of Gadsden. it is said. will be in the race for the same office.
 The contest of greatest significance. however, will be the race for Grand Chancellor between Eli P. Smith, a popular newspaper man of Birming- ham, and B. c. Jones of Bessenier' now Vice Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge. Both candidates are said to have much strength and the result is awaited with no little interest.
 The present officers of the Grand Lodge are: Thomas F. Knight, of Greensboro, Grand Chancellor; B. C.. Jones, of Bessemer, Vice Grand Chan cellor; J. D. Bloch, of Mobile. Grand Prelate: Thomas D. Sanford. of Ope- lIka. Grand Master at Arms; Fl M. Beck. uf Birmingham; Grand Inner Guard Frank w. Lull of Wetumpka' Grand Outer Guard.
 The Grand Lodge will convene at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in tbe Cal houn county court house and will ad- iourn Wednesday afternoon.
 The pas. year has been one or great prosperity among the Knights of PY- thtas. The past twelve months have shown larger gains in membership and finances than ever before in the history of the fraterna, organization.
 It Is proposed to make the Anniston convention the most successful ever helG Last year. it will be remem- bered. the Grand Lodge met in Mont gomery and it is learned tfrom the Montgomery delegates that Montgom- cry will again he placed in nomination for the grand Lodge convention In 1907.
 The hope is expressed that. in the near future, a Pythian Temple will be erected in Montgomery. and. In that event, all PYthians conventions would thereafter meet in Montgomery. The fund for the Temple has now reached more than SIP, ,O00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
WEATHER IN APRIL
EXCESSIVE DROUGHT ITS DONNA
 TING FEATURE.
At Spring Hiil, Mobile County, There Was nc Rainfall Whatever, Rec ord of Temperatures and
 Wind Velocity.

The month of April, 1906, will go down in the history of the govern ment weather bureau as one of the dryest ever experienced in the State of Alabama. On only two days out of the thirty, according to the official report which will be published shortly. were rains general over the State in the month of showers. these being the ninth and the fourteenth days. On both of these dates, rain in excess of an inch was reported from various stations in the State.
 As result. the monthly amounts were correspondingly small. Less than s of an inch fell at eight stations, and there were only four stations which reported more than two inches. The rain was very evenly distributed. The monthly average for the entire State, determined from the record of sixty two stations, was lO3 inches, or three Hnches below the normal. and 2.66 inches less than the corresponding month last year. This is the lowest State average for fifteen years, during which the State average has fallen below two inches but twice. The great est local monthly amount was 243 Inches at Bridgeport in the north eastern part of the State. At Spring Hill Mobile county. absolutely no rain fell. The greatest amount of rainfall during twenty -four consecutive hours was 1.60 inches, at Union springs on the 14th.
 The month as a whole was notable for very general. though moderate excess of temperature The first and second were the coldest days. wher. temperatures from twenty eight de- Erees to thirty degrees were experi- ences in the northern counties. The weather gradually grew warmer as the month advanced, until the highest mark was reached on the 30th On ehis day, ninety-six degrees was reg tstered at one station, and ninety-1ve at two others The temperature at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
20 pounds standard Granulated Su- gar on Monday fox &1.0O.
 SMITH X WORNUM. Phone 6O6
VICTIMS ARE IMPROVING.
Clarke and Bachelor. Hurt Fly Fali'n
 Wall. VIII SOOn Recover.

Clarke and Bachelor. Hurt Ny Fai'ng
 Wall, Will soon Recover.
 Wetumpka. May 2.-(Special l)-T. Clarke and Oliver Bachelor. who were injured Monday night by the falling of the ware house wall after the fire are improving.
 As an indication of the excellent service furnished the Selma readers of The Advertiser. the account of the fire published in that payer was read by Selma relatives of Messrs. Hoh"- berg. whose building was destroyed. and a telegram was received here by them regarding the news before the mor'lng train reached Wetumpka.
 Hon Edward D Smith of Charleston, s. C.. delivered an address at the court house today to Elmore county's Associa- tion of Cotton Growers.
 Mr9 A. Hohenberg was tho hostess of the Married Ladies' Euchre Club Thursday afternoons,
 The clothing of Aunt Liza Jones. an aged negress living on the outskirts of town caught fire Thursday. the T'c- tim sustaining injuries from wnlch death resulted Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
City's Receipts and Expenditures for
 the Past Year.

City's Receipts and Expendttnres hor
 the Past Year.
 Demopolis, May 12.-(SpeciaD-The city treasurer's report published today in the local paper shows that Demopo- lis is in goodscondition financially. not withstanding large expenditures for public Improvements during the past year. From all sources s27s5E.2s was collected by the city. during the past year. The total amount expended IS s27,437. leaving a balance on hand of s4,526.91. Of the expenditures the more prominent items are: Schools $b.07S69; streets. $5,741 90; water works. $S,06s.- 40; lights. $1,91o.5 .5S; interest. $S,lO1 62; salaries, S3,5SS. 43.
 At the last meeting of the mayor and council. Mayor Ely was authorized to sell the remaining one thousand dol- lar sewerage bonds, which remain un- sold of the original issue. This was for the purpose of main extension At the sano meeting a committee. compos- ed of NJ. Ely. J. B. Garber and l.. May CT, was appointed to investigate the best and most satisfactory method of paving the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Sunday School picnic The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad provided a special train to accommodate the people and had car for the baskets
 The brass band composed of about twenty excellent musicians furnished music for the occasion. There were 62o persons from Enterprise. this num- Der was augmented by scores from Dothan, Newton, Ozark and many other places. The lowest estimate made on the number was 1000, while many think there were 1.250 in attendance
 There was perfect order throughout the day and everybody is unanimous Tn praising the people of Oneida, the rail- road company and the Sunday School authorities for the greatest outing ever enjoyed by Enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
VENTILATION OF PASTOR.
Services at Negro Baptist Church To-
 day.

The installation service of Rev. W. NJ. Brown. as pastor of the Peoples Baptist church, for negroes. on Adams street. will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Rev I. s. Fountain. pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, in West End, will be Master of Ceremonies
 The program consists r the fol- lowing Scripture reading by Rev. William Blakey. Prayer by Rev. s.
 M Stewart. pastor Beulah Baptist Church. Installation Sermon. by Rev. A. J Stokes. D. D., pastor First Bap- tist Church.
 Other ministers will be present to speak words of encouragement and to welcome the new pastor into their ranks.
 Rev W. M. Brown was born and reared near Mitchell Station. At pres ent he Is pastor of the Lilly Baptist Church In West End. and the plan seems to be that he will give two Sun days n the month to each of these churches. .~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Choosen Grand High Priest.

J. R. Kellar, of this city, has been honored by the Royal Arch Masons of the State by being chosen grand high priest. MT. Keller. with a number of other citizens of Pensacola. has been in attendance upon the sessions of the order, whio h have been held in Jack sonville, and which has been one of the most largely attended gatherings of the order held in several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
HOffman's Brass Band. 21 Pieces
 mt Pickett Springs This Afternoon.
The ChamnIon Cow.

The champion diversified COW of the universe Is owned by an old darky at Darlington. s, C. He milks her regu- larly night and morning. He blows with her till noon, when he drives her to town with a load of wood. In the afternoon he blows again and a night fall another load of wood is hauled to town. at which time the industrious farmer carriers to market a pound of butter that his industrious wife has made from the cows milk At night the industrious COW grazes in the green forest near by. And thus the thing goes on from day to day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
War On the I.o,t.r.r.

The police of the city have begun war against negroes and white men who loiter about the city with no vis- ible m cans of support It is believed that if this class can be run out of the city crime will be greatly diminished Persons who are found lettering about saloons and disreputable places, and who, while well dressed, have no visi- ble means of support. will be arrested and called upon to prove to Recorder Lapey from whence their support is deriy ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
NEGROES ARE FREED
HA DBEEN IN JAIL SINCE KILLING
 OF POLICEMAN.
So Far No Evidence Has Been Obtained to Fix Guilt for the Murder of
 Officer Burnham of Pensa-

Pensacola. Fla. May -(Special.)- After being held in jail for nearly four months, the four negroes arrested the night Police Officer Burnham was nur- dered at the union depot, were given their liberty.
 The negroes were first held by the city officials pending an investigation of the murder and upon their release were arrested by the county officials. At the preliminary hearing yesterday, however, nc evidence was introduced to connect them with the murder, ex- cept that one of the negroes was en- gagged in fight with Jim Ardis when Officer Burnham approached and recelV- ed his death wound.
 It was the belief that some of the negroes. all of whom are friends of would reveal this fact if held in tail but if they knew they kejt the fact a secret The whereabouts of Ardis. who was seen tc shoot the ofncer, IS still a mystery. and the officers of the city and county. although working diligently, have failed to obtain any clue In fact, they were unable to trace him any further than his home, where he procured some clothing and departed Several negroes have been arrested in various cities who bore likeness to Ards and much money has been spent by the officers going to and from these places to identify the men. Although large rewards have been of fered 1t now loows as though the mur- derer of the officer is to remain at lib- erty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

shipment of the trees here and as soon as they arrive they will be placed in the ground. A number of them will be placed in the Plaza, where here- tofore unsuccessful efforts have been made to grow the trees. The mayor expects to be more successful with the ones ordered, however. as they are much larger than those heretofore pur- chased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Killed By Machinery.

A telegram was received here last night stating that Carl Mclaughlin, the fourteen year old son of w. N Mc- Laughlin. of Bagdad, had been instant ly killed there The boy was in what is known as the Island mill, of Stearn, Culver and Company, and was caught In the machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
RANK OF FLoMATON.
EscambIa COunty's Fifth Financial In
 HIitntIOn OnenA.

Brewton. May Especial 1.-The Bank of Flomaton was opened to the public this week and the first day business was very gratifying, abont S5. 900 being received in deposits. This bank was organized and incorporated some time ago, but was delayed in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
rn aenn1ifv fhn Citr.

The work of heautitying the streets and parks by the planting of numerous palm trees, is to begin in a few days. Mayor Bliss is expecting daily large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Montgomery on that date was ninety two degrees.
 The highest registered velocity of the wind during the month was twen- ty-nine miles per hour. from the south. accorded at Anniston. on the 18th. The prevailing direction of the wind was from the south, and the av- craze velocity eight miles per hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Calamaitous occurrences of magnitude have this virtue in them: They show how closely interknit are the various sections of this widespread continent. A blow at San Francisco is a blow at us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Wanted m experienced bOOkkeeper or shipping clerk, apply in own hand writing and give reference, J. Loeo Grocery Company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Northern District Court Adjourns.

The United States Court of the NortH- ern District of Florida, which has been in session here for the past two weeks has adjourned. here was large crlm- inal docket before the court. the prin- clpal cases being for Illicit distllling or Iiouor and. cutting timber from gov ernment lands. The court officers will leave here tomorrow for Tallahassee, where Judge Swayne will convene court Monday. There arc number of important cases to be heard by the court during the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
.Judrc Parkhin i'm Pensacola.

Judge Charles B. Parkhill. of the
 Florida Supreme Bench. is in Pensacola,
 his former home. where he will remain until after Tuesday. in order to cast his ballot in the Democratic primary on that date Judge Parkhill is candi- date for re- election. and his friends the prospects of his election by an over
 wheiming majority. are very flattering. State and county officers are to be chos- en. at least tho two year term offices
 are to be filled at this primary, and
 much interest Is being manifested Tn the city and count yin the campaign, though 1t has not been as heated and bitter as those which have preceded It in this county. The interest seems to lbe centered in the races for county treasurer. for which there are three candidates and for representatives to the legislature. Two are to be chos- en and three are six, aspirants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
MANY ATTEND PICNIC.
Crowd Estimated at More Than 1000
 Assemble at Oneida.

Yesterday at Oneida (Elba Junction., gathered a large crowd to engage in a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
BOOKS OF DEMOPOLIS.

Frames made to order.
 Tresslarss Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Frames made to order.
 TressIar'a Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
THE IDEAL SUBURB. 
FRED s. BALL
 OWNER. First National Bank Building.


 named FAFVEW for and the surrounding beautyre available handsome East and the West side Perry he chams) Frederick Avenue nmed for the edk marked they prices much increased They choicest building Note already near of the exceptionally high grade residences
 Here City and Country home here will City air of the | Country.
 The Traction Co, fifteen and Perry tend these lots City and electric lights gas Several handsome homes planned paved driveway make the cys boulevard. its Peaehue Street
 The ample few smaller aside high ideals of this suburb and make worthy be sold speculars residence distance from the Perry $5,ooo
 may before Perry Street extended and lots South of Dr. Thgpns in Fahview. Zrle & Moore. Charles & Nelson Chandler & Douglass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

great and wonderful remedy is always apphedexternally and has carried thousands of women through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

the trying crisis without suffering.
 Send for free bcOk OontAtning information q priceless value to all expeetAnt mothsrA- .k1s RraaAeld Rsaulater c0- Atlanta. Ca.