davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
NEW BOOKS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.

convention that. adopted the Constitution.
This Is followed by IN account Of the amend
ments and a brief statement about the
British sources. The text. Of the Consti-
tuition, Of the Declaration Of Independence.
OF the Articles Of Confederation and Of
Washington's Farewell Address will befound
bora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
City Club Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment this
evening at the City Club, IS West Forty
fourth street, at o O'Clock. There will be
a musical programme, offered by Francis
Rogers, barytone; John Fnnegan, tenor,
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
LIEUT.. SCHMIDT WAS INSURED,
Russians SHOT the Revolutionist and II Cost
the Equitable 81 600.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
paid a claim Of 81 900 yesterday on the life
Of lieut.. Peter Petrovitsch Schmidt. who
led the mutiny on the Russian battleship
Kniaz Potemkin in the Black Sea last sum-
mer. Schmidt was executed with other
mutineere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
hudson Elects a Republican Mayor.

HUDSON. n. Y, April 27.-At a special
Aection held here to-day to fill the vacancv
IL the Office of Mayor, Henry Hudson.
Republican, defeated Charles S, Harvev
DeInocrat, by sos majority,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

GRAND fPkyESTTISA i'm II Virglnian A Nal;
" Next Wk-MAY IRNIS-Mrs. BLACK Is Back
Douglas Island news., 1906-05-30

The biggest line of women's oXfords in Alaska now on display at the Tread we'll Store.
 "Capt. Rackett" and "A Kiss in the Dark will be presented by the Thorne- Southard Comedy Go. tonight.
 Ladies and Gents Clothing, Cleaned Pressed and Repaired, Satisfaction guaranteed. Room 10, Roene building. Mrs. M. s. White.
 FOR SALE-Good residence lot in Douglas, 5Ox20O it. Warranty deed. Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and E. tf.
 The Childrens's Day exercises at the Friends church, last Friday evening, were enjoyed by large crowd of peo- pie. The productions showed great care in preparation, and reflect credit on both the children and their instructors.
 The Thorne-Southard Comedy Co.,, 1 of seven people, enroute to Dawson and Fairbanks, has consented to show at the Douglas Natatorium tonight. Douglas people will enjoy treat. The company comes highly recommended.
 Married, at the Congregational church parsonage, on May %, 1906, by Rev. D. Holford, B. D., MT. Frank M. Simpson of Douglas to Mrs. Dora D. Simpson. late of San Diego. Witnessed by Mrs J. Ramsay, Mrs. F. F. Illsley and Mrs D. Holford. MT. Simpson and wife expect to make their home in Douglas
 L.F. Kemmis, the Front St. Jeweler announces that, owing to an interrup, tion of his business-incident to build. ing operations-he will, during the next thirty days, institute sale at cut prices of any and all goods in stock Parties having use for or contemplating a purchase of any thing in his line will consult self interest by giving him call.
Douglas Island news., 1906-05-30
TREADWELL TOPICS.

took passage for the Sound on the last City of Seattle.
 Harry Barackman, the bookkeeper for the Treadwell store, will take va cation during the month of June. Fred Henson will fill the place during his absence.
 The Treadwell school closes on Fri day of this week, after most success full terms work. The enrolment this year has been about double that of last year on account of several new families moving in. Nearly every grade, from the first to the eighth, is now repre- sented
 Ten Treadwell residents made the trip to Whitehorse this year, and re- port a pleasant. time The list included Mrs. Sylvester Jones, Mrs. 1. D. Car penter, Mrs. c. E. Bennett and Miss Annie Mccormick; Messrs. Henry Dohrman. Wm. Rankin, Geo. Beare, k. C. Stewart, Ed. Mccormick and Ernest Wjckstrom.
 A landslide caused some little disar- raneement of the track leading to the Ready Bullion, last Thursday morning. A portion of the hillside became loos- ened by seepage of water from the over flow of the pipe line and gave way, car rying in its path sidewalk, track and pipe line for about 25O feet and loosen ing the foundations for still further distance. Repair work was at once be- gun anl by Saturday the cars were able to run as usual.
 Ice cream and sherbet will be on the menu card at the boarding house cutie often in the future. Enough freezers have been sent for to supply the whole force with the frozen dainties. One would have to look a long way to ind an institution which fills the bill" so well as the Treadwell boarding house.
 The pleasure launch "Mabel," of the Treadwell Yacht Club, is receiving the finishing touches, and it is hoped that during the week she will be atioat aud ready for business.
 Mir. Wm. A. Reid arrived on the Hum boIdt Tuesday morning with his bride, formerly Miss Emma Sehlbrede, of Marshfeld, Oregon. They are stopping for a few days as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Shorthill A reception will be given in their honor on Thursday evening, by Treadwell friends and well wisherS.
 Foreman Mark Tatom, of the MeXi- can mine, left on the Bertha Tuesday night for trip to the Westward. He will be away about three months.
 Treadwell's little folks spent pleas ant afternoon with Master E. J. N. Ott, Jr.. on last Wednesday, in honor of Master Emil having attained the dig nity of six years. Games, refreshments and all the things dear to young hearts made the hours fly until the time for going home arrived, when the little guests departed, wishing their host many returns of the suspicious days. Those present were: Harry Robinson, W. Robinson, Frank Tompkins, Sperio Gervish, Louie Hubbard, Fiery Norris, Lily Willis, Grace Johnson, Tessie Rob- inson.
Douglas Island news., 1906-05-30
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Eagle Cigar Store.

Go to the Eagle Cigar Store for a good smoke.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. McHamilton are at home again.
 Try Small wood for your next suit; fit guaranteed.
 Frank Vestal lost his barber shop m the Fairbanks fire.
 The Douglas Island Band went on the Whitehorse excursion.
 Have you seen the new line of shirt waists at the Treadwell Store.
 Fred Carmony has taken service aboard the revenue cutter, Rush.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gordon left last Friday for trip down the Yukon. Mir. Christ. Fox is circulating the pe- titions of the Douglas liquor dealers. The Treadweu Store carries the largest line of dress goods in Alaska. Doctor Heubner is moving his drug stock to the new quarters on Second street.
 Have you a straw hat for warm weather? See the new line at Treadwell Store.
 Mayor stubbius purchased the Der nard property on Second street last Monday
 J. A. Norris is nursing a sore chin as a result of stepping on the end of a loose plank.
 Mir. \. King aud John left yesterday for Wiudham Bay.
 Perry Wiley and Victor SpauIding left Monday on a prospecting trip to Berners Bay.
 The Douglas ball team failed to land the big poke at Whitehorse. Skagway carried off the prize.
 Martin Olson and Sam Gius are set ting pattern for Second street, by painting their homes.
 The Britt-Nelson pictures at the Nat atorium last Saturday evening, were exhibited to Q small house.
 The Purest Tea to buy, Lipton's Ceylon Tea; packed in halves and pound tins at Liptou's own gardens, For sale by p. H. Fox.
 Our new heating stoves and ranges we can sell for less than any one else, because we have paid cash. Wortman & Jensen.
 Its easy to look well if you have good clothes, and it's easy to get good clothes of Smallwood, at the Beach Store near the 800 Mill.
 Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses and Springs, good ones, at Feusi's, at prices that will please you. These are new goods. Come and see them.
 Jack Henson, faithful employee of the News, left on the steamer Seattle for visit to Port Angeles and Puget Sound points. Jack went all by him. self.
 For the Fourth of July you want a hobby new suit. Let Joe Miller, the Juneau Tailor, take your measure and you will be supplied. Get your order in soon.
 Grace Bonner gave two very interest ing entertainments last week at the Congregational church. The lady is talented and her productions are of a high order.
 The Eagle Cigar Store is popular resort for those in search of amuse- ment. Mike Roach, the proprietor, is . always awake, and treats his patrons courteously.
 Next Sunday at o'clock p. m. three youths will be confirmed in the Swed- ish Evangelical Lutheran church. The whole service will be conducted in Eng fish. All are cordially invited.
 A. G. Johnson, proprietor of the Douglas Steam Laundry, has caught the improvement fever. The laundry building will be raised to the level of the street, and large addition will be built
 Miss Myna Joslyn, who has been yis' iting Mrs. A. E. Andrew of this city will return to her home in Ballard, Wn. on the next trip of the Jefferson. Mrs Andrew will accompany her, for g months visit with her parents.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-08-01

PAD ska0i mikill, PVT pc lokkur Pessi Sc IA
mennur, pa er ham Pc y6rleitt mannv@nleg-
ur, og ham og afkomendnr hans munu eta
laust veroa hverju Pj6of6lagi, sem Peir skipa,
til mikils gagns OF soma.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-08-01

ir fslendingar (Arni Gu~0mundsson, Jon
Eimarsson, JON Gfslason o. Gu0m. Quo
mundsson>, er fyrstir komu hingao til lands
AMID 1870 fra Eyrarbakka a 1slandi, leituou
Pangao 'og settust par ao, OF bda par enn i
dag allir nema Jon Einarsson, sem MI er da-
inn fyrir ul5rgum arum. Stuff agrip at land
namss0gu ~1slendinga par a eynni he6r fyrir
fam arum birzt her vestan hats, og er 6Parft
ao segja fcekar fra Pvi her. A eynni bda nj
un 100 1sIemdingar, og stunda Peir hestir
landbdma0 og faeinir fskiveioar. Efnahagur
Peirra mum yfr h0fu0 vera g6ou lagi og fest
ir e0a allir una Peir vel sfnum bag. 1 bdskap
vir0ast fslenzkir b@ndur ekki vera neinir eft
irbatar annara benda par a eynni. Heimili
Peirra eru yfrleitt snotur og viokunnanleg,
p6 hja aestum PETRA Sc ekki st6rhyst. Do
eyjan Sc afskekt og faforult Sc par a vetrum,
pa cru samg0ngur svo miklar a sumrum ao
ahrif PETRA cru n@gileg til Pess a0 halda
eyjarbdum svo vakandi, az Peir dragast ekki
/ nein1 verulega aftur Mr samtfo sinni. Unga
f6lkio dvelur aux Pess oft og einatt langvist-
UNI her og hvar a meginlandinu, einkum p6
fChicago, og ungir menn cru oft i forum man.
uoum anna a eimskipum, sem dytja pa fran
og aftur UNI storv0tnin,svo Peir kynnast m0rgu
1Peim fer0al0gum. Alt Petta he6r pan ahrif
a fslendinga og a0ra eyjarbha, ao varla sest
mccall PETRA sa kotungsbragur, sem oft a
annars heima / afskektum bygoarl0gum.
fslenzkur felagsskapur er par MI enginn
or0inn mccall landa vorra, og engir PETRA
NUM- neitt hugsa um az vi0halda islenzku
bi66erni nema, eff til will, faeinir elztu menn-
irnir, sem pc az lfkindum gera PAD fremur
6sialfratt en- at asettu raoi. En- fslenzku tala
peir festir vel, betra NAL en- talao or / sumum
yngri nylendum her vestra. 1slenzkir ung-
lingar geta engrar b6klegrar fre0slu MOTTO
par a moourmali sfnu, en- q eynni cru alPy6u-
sk6lar t g6ou lagi, og par cru fslenzkir ung-
linpar festum 00rum namflsari 90 betur
ao ser.
Yfr h6fuo mum Pessi It'll h6pur 1slend-
inga, sem par byr, lifa ems gl0ou og g6ou li6
og nokkur 0nnur nylendu sveit, sem meira
hetir af heiminum az segja, og visit lifa Peir
yfr h0fuo salla lff en- allur sa fj0ldi her +
landi, sem letur heilsu sina og salarr6semi t
hvildarlausri eftirs6kn eftir meira og meira
audi.
En- litlar likur cru til Pess, ao nokkurar
leyfar af fslenzku Pi6oerni VERDI til lengdar
vio lyoi / nylendu Pessari. Hun stendur I
engu sambandi vio aorar nylendur Vestur-
f~slendinga, og at fslenzku PjooIi6 hafa menn
par ekkert annao a0 segja en- PAD ~litilreoi,
sem st0ku mem lesa i faeinum fslenzkum
bl0oum. Az svo st0ddu er lfklegast ao Pessi
Aokkur nvlendumanna veroi einn Hmm fyrsti
al hverfa dr t0lu Vestur- fslendinga, og v@ri
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-08-01

[ Philadelphia d6u sama ar dr Peirri veiki
$50 karlmenn og 526 kvenmenn,ogfSt Louis
ITO karlmenn og 8 4kvenmenn. paoard6u
dr krabba 0llu New York riki samtals 1,571
karlmenn % 2,877 kvenmenn; + rfkinu New
Jersey d6u $50 karlar og 500 konur, og +
Pennsylvania 963 karlar og 1,644 konur, emf
Ohio rs karlar og 1853 konur. t 0llum
Bandarikjum d6u PAD ar hr krabbameini
II ,43G karlmenn og 1909 kvenmenn.
En- ehki er Pessi ske0i sjdkd6mur a0-
geroaminni i 0orum ]0ndum. Samkvemt
skyrslum, er Bretastj6rn hefr safna0, hafa q
England daio dr veiki Pessari 81 af hverjum
hundrao Pdsundum ARID 1889. En- ARID 1900
var sd tala Groin 80 af hverjum 100000.
A Pessu sama timabili OK tala beirra
sjdklinga, a 1rlandi reiknu0 eftir s0mu HUT
f0llum, svo ao ario 1900 voru peir oronir 81 at
hverjum 100000 en- thu arum Aour voru beir
ekki rema 4G. A Prdsslandi voru beir As
ARID 1889 en- 81 arid 1900; a Hollandi 79fyrra
arid, en- 81 hid sioara, og 1 Noregi 81 fyrra
arid en- "a sioara ario. I'm ALA Norouralfu
hefr Peim fario fj0lgandi a Pessu timabili
ems og I Peim l0ndum, er MI voru nefnd. En-
Pess Der al g@ta, az her cru az ems taldir
Peir sjdklingar, sem dai0 hafa nr %krabbameini
Pessi ar, og Pegar Pess er gett jafnframt, az
miklu Aeiri sjuklingar hafa, ao minsta kosti
til braoabirg0a, verio leknaoir af meini pessu
med skuroi, a Pessu tfmabili, en- nokkrum ar
UNI aour- PVT ao handlekningum hefr fari6
svo mj0g fran sfoustu arin, al MI geta l@kn-
ar hiklaust skorio burt P@r meinsemdir, sem
enginn matti snerta med hnifnum fyrir rdm-
um aldarfj6roungi,- pa er PAD au6satt a6
fj0lgun Pessara sjdklinga er miklu meiri en-
danarskyrslurnar syna.
Elm hin lfklegasta asteoa, er mem pekkia
til drlausnar Peirri gatu, hvernig a PVT stend-
ur, ao krabbi hefr fario + v01t si0ustu arin, er
sd, ao sakir meiri Pekkingar og betri vardoar
komast heiri menn MI af nskuskeioi til fnll.
oroins ara en- aour a timum, og par e6 miklu
aeiri ma MI Peim aldri, sem til Pess parf 40
krabbi geri vart vio sig t likamanum, pa er
eolilegt ao svo viroist sem sjdkdomurinn Sc
ao dtbrei0ast meir o. meir, pc PAD, eff til will.
I raun og veru Sc ekki anna0 en- eolilegar af-
leioingar lengdra lffdaga, er PVT velour. Do
cru festir, sem Pessu malefni cru kunnugast-
If, a peirri sko0un, al 81 drlausn Sc ekki elm
hlft til pess ao gera fulla grein fyrir pvf,
hversu veikin hefr fari6 1 v0xt hin sf6ustu Ar.
Og pc MEM Pekki enn ekki til fulls
coli og orsakir sjdkd6ms Pessa, pa ma teIja
PAD visit, ao Pess verdi ekki langt a6 bf0a, az
menn komist langt alei0is t Peirri pekkingu,
og pa, en- fyr ekki, geta mem fundio 0rugg
rad til al yeriast honnm or OK lfl-;,l~
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-08-01
krab b i.


(Ni6url.). Fins o. a0ur er sagt syna
PAD danarskyrslur allra menta0ra Pj6oa, az
krabbi er him eini %sjdkd6mur, sem MI fer /
v0xt ar fra ari. Allra s%jdkdoma dtbreiddust
er teringin og hun ver0ur Aestum a0 bana,
en- pc fer hun fremur Pverrandi en- vaxandi
mccall mentaora Pjooa, Pvi med vard0 geta
menn reist henni skor0ur og 6laknandi er
hun ekki. Lungnab6lga er nest henni ske0-
ust allra s%jdkd6ma, og er yir h0fuo jafnsk@0
MI og hun hefr veri0 fra Pvffyrst a0 nakv@m-
ar athuganir voru ger0ar til az syna dtbreioslu
hennar, on az 0llu samt0ldu hefr hun ekki
veri6 mannska6ari q si6ari timum en- hun aour
var. Krabbi er hvergi n@rri ems dtbreiddur
oroinn og pessir sjdkd6mar, EN- aftur a mott
dtbrei6ist ham meir og meir me6 hverju ari,
og sa sem fyrir honum ver0ura vanalega enga
Won um varanlegan bata.
Manntalsskyrslur Bandarfkjanna syna,
al arid 1890 d6u 1886 manns dr krabba-
meini her / landi, en- arid 1900 d6u dr beim
sjdkd6mi 29,475; t6luvert meira en- Priojungi
feiri en- thu arum aour; en- Pess Der ao geta, ao
q peim aratug OK fbhatala landsins st6rkost-
lega, svo pessar t0lur syna ekki rett hlutf0ll,
en- pau fast me0 PVT a0 bera samanm mann
dauoa af v0ldum veikinnar mccall jafnmargra
mama be6i Pessi ar; pa kemur PAD i lj6s al
arid 1890 d6u 4S af hverjum hundrao Pdsund-
I'M dr krabbameini, en- arid 1900 voru Peir 60
at h%verjum hundra0 Pdsundum.
Hraustir menn og heilsug66ir eiga PAD
n siour + vendum a0 sykjast af krabba en-
Peir sem veikbur0a cru og heilsutepir; og
menn, sem hafa alls nagtir, cru reglumenn og
~hreinlatir ALA @f, cru jafnm6tt@kilegir fyrir
sjdkd6m Pennan og Peir, sem eiga vio Or
birg0 al bha, cru 6reglumenn og lifao hafa
jafnan vio basil og 6Prifna0. En- vanalega ger
If sjdkd6mur Pessi ekki vart vio sig I ungu
f6lki; Peir cru fair a0 tiltolu, sem veikjast af
krabba yngri en- fertugir, ske0astur er hann
+ m0nnum a imtugsaldri og Pa0an af eldri.
Einnig deyja miklu aeiri kvenmenn en- karl
menn dr krabba. Herlendar skyrslur syna
az t6lfti hver kvenmaour, sem nar fmtugs-
aldri deyr at Peim %sjdkd6mi, par sem hann
ver0ur ekki nema einum af hverjum 21 karl
manni az bana, sem n@r Peim aldri.
pessar t0lar cru reiknaoar eftir mann
talsskYrslum Bandarfkjanna ario 1900 og
vilium yer nefnA her nokkur d@mi tekin BAD
an sem synishorn af dtbreioslu sjdkd6msins.
Arid 1900 d6u + borginni New York 724
karlmenn dr krabbameini en- 1886 kvenmenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

removed from st. Clair to Jefferson
County about August 1, 1905. and that
his Springville home had since been ad-
Probate Judge w. s. Forman, of St
Clair County, submitted certificate
that Mr.. Compton had paid his poll tax
for 1903 and 1905, but had not for 1901
1902. 1904 nor 1906.
read a telegram from Charles w. Allison
Of Springville, Mr.. Comptons agent
there, dated October 2. 1906. stating thai
Mr.. Compton's poll tax had all been paid
ND to date
/. Mr.. Compton made a statement to the
Committee that he had lived at Spring
Vile for thirteen years, and that II was
still his home, although he had gone ia
Birmingham temporarily because OF his
wife's health, and because 1t was more
convenient to him in a business way.
Ten minutes were allowed eacn side
fo1 argument. but Mr.. Gunter was tne
ing he GOULD not burden the COMMITTEE
by any arguments.
Mr. Gunter declared that not only
Major Harris estopMnea foom
the campaign circular. but that no
honest man would put out an eauiv9-
ers. 1t was not only against the law
to later go over to another county ana
register, but was against good morals
The Contest Dismissed.
The committee went into executive
session at go o'clock to consider the
case, and opened the doors only M
teen minutes later to announce that
the contest of Mr.. Compton had been
dismissed. and that Major Harris had
been confirmed and ratified as the
nominee OF the Democratic Party for
Associate Railroad Commissioner.
Adjournment was at once taken. ana
most Of the members. of the commit
tee left last evening for their homes.
Mr.. Compton stated last evening THAT
the contest was all over so Tar as n"
is concerned, and that he will take
no further action in the matter.
II submitted my claims to the Dem
through its State Executive Commit
tee It has seen. fit to decide against
me- and that ends it. am still q
Democrat"
'If nothing occurs in the meantime
that know OF now. shall ask the
narty to give me another chance TOUR
missioner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
is SHOT BY DOCTOR
}. M. SEALS IS WOUNDED PROBABLY
FATALLY.
Veterinary Surgeon Of Troy WOUNDS
Man From Whom he Was Rent.
inS-PrisOner would Make
No Statement.

Troy, Oct. 3.-(Special. )-This morn
ing al about II o'clock in his store on
Love Street, ]. NJ. Seals was shot and
seriously wounded by Or. 3 F. scott OF;
known, and Dr. Scott and. Seals tell
very different stories. Seals says that
DR. Scott, who rents an office from
him, requested him to write out re-
ceipt for his rent, and that wnen ne
turned to do 50. DR.. Scott shot him In
the back.
DR. Scott said at first that Seals had
threatened to horsewhip him, but since
then has refused to talk.
To one of the ministers who visited
DR.. Scott. he said that he was all righ,
spiritually and physically. out that
financially he was much embarrassed
He also stated that he shot Seals be-
cause he was bad man and not lead
ing a correct life.
DR.. Scott is veterinary surgeon and
came here from Lafayette. Chambers
County. He has been in Troy about
three years.
Mr. Seals is upwards Of 60 years and
has no family but wife. The doctor
in attendance thinks there is vely lit.
tie chance for his recovery The bal
was taken cut in front 3S-ca!ibre
Smith & Wesson pistol was used by DR.
Scott, who shot three times, but only
one ball took effect.
Only DR.. Scott and Seals were In
the store at the time of the shooting
The clouds have cleared away 'sinoe
morning ard the wind IL now in the
northwest. and it is hoped that the
weather has permanently changed for
The better and will remain fair for a
time.
Troy is much excited over a sum
mons from the Gov ernor for the Tro!
Rifles to hold themselves in readiness
to leave for Mobile at an hours notice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

The cutter Fessenden Will leave this
morning for points along the coast be.
tween this port and Mobile and will
search closely for any vessels that are
disabled or wrecked in that vicinity
One or two wrecks have been reported.
but the Winona on her trip over
sighted none.
The life saving station was manned
again today. Superintendent Hutchins
reached here from Galveston and pIac-
ed the crew on Santa Rosa Island in
tents temporarily. and buildings are to
be erected at once.
Mayor Bliss today notified the man
ayers OF the local opera house that he
would not allow the production of The
Clansman" in this city. He said that
he was bitterly opposed to anything
being produced that might bring about
strained relations in the city between
the races but under existing conditions
no chances could be taken and the play
would not be allowed on the stage
A careful review of the damage to
the foreign vessels in port was made
today. 1t was found thav the Norwegian
ship Ingrid, Norwegian bark Hereford
German bark Maria and Norwegian
bark Campbell will prove total wrecks
1t is possible with expert wreckers and
at large cost for repairs to the Nor
wegian Heimdahl. Norwegian bark
Olivier. Swedish bark Alfhild. and
Norwegian ship Avanti. though the
cost of repairs in some instances will
be immense. The Norwegian bark Lii
la. Norwegian bark Andrea. italian
ship Lena and Norwegian ship Superb
can be saved and with repairs made
seaworthy. The British ship Canada,
Russian ship Meremus and italian ship
Avon were floated today and are be-
ing repaired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

20 per cent Of the crop now in the Held.
Quite a number that are able to 90 so.
are holding for 10 cents and above.
Quite a number Of people think cot
ton will go to 10 cents. 1t is quite
hard to tell what the storm and rain
damage will be. as 1t is still raining
every day. considerable cotton was
blown down and where the hollis touch
the ground they will rot Corn is also
badly damaged.
Lawrence County.
f Hon. Jourd White. October l, reports:
The crop condition here is very I'M
favorable. 1t has been raining for
three weeks almost day and night
causing the seed to sprout in the lint.
The boil worm and the boil weevil are
both reported at work doing great
damage, and but little cotton has been
picked. 1t is estimated that the cotton
crop is cut short from Is to 30 per cent
in this locality. Corn greatly dam
aged, and but very little hay saved.
Mr. Seymour said last night that he
expected to hear from a number of
other cotton growing counties today.
f. G Merritt of Hope Hull, yester-
day sent to The Advertiser. packages
of cotton hollis showing how the wind
and rain had beaten and twisted them
wringing the seed cotton from the
hollis