davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
lUcn1en and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

IN tsoNou or MISS BEAUMONT. Miss Iaura Parrish entrtained few friends deiightfuly in compliment to her guest, Miss Beaumont, on Tuesday evening, when the party enjoyed pfcnick luncheon at Pickett Springs. The party included Misses Beaumont. Laura Parrish. Ida Parrish, Florence stakely, Jewell Roberts, Roberta Rob- erts. Genie Burke, Carrie West. Annie Stakely, Raimer.
 Messrs Warren Hall wHlingham. Henry Parrish. James Parrish. Martin George Mentz, Graves Ivy, Arthur Butt. The party was chaperoned by Jordon.
 MISS JONES AND MIR.
 HOOD MARRIED. Miss Carrie Jones and MT. Brame Hood, both of Montgomery, were mar Tied in Gulfport, Miss. yesterday. The marriage was quite surprise to their friends in Gulfport for some time. The bride is a daughter of Rev Thomas H. Jones, and MT. Hood is a son of MT. Horace Hood The young couple are now at the Great Southern Hotel in GuIfport. The dance which was to have been given on Tuesday evening by mum per of the young men of the younger set was indeff1nitely postponed on ac- count of the rainy weather
 &%%
 Miss Lassie Conner and brother. Adolph Conner. have gone to Atlanta to visit friends.
 Miss Irene Cranberry of Americus. Ga. Is visiting Mrs ". w. Cranberry at her home, 4es Nerth Haii Street. Mrs. Henry kirkpatrick, Of Atlanta, who has been visiting Mrs. Kirkpatrick at her home on Columbus Street, has returned home.
 Mrs. Mary Phe1an watt has gone to Birmingham to visit her sister. Mrs. J. C. Derby. Miss Mary Sale, of Waycross. Ga. is also the guest of Mrs Derby.
 as4M E
 Mrs J. w O'fara left this morning for CaleBa. where she will be joined by MT. OHara en route to Tafladega to attend the Baptist conventoin. Mrs. QHara has been with her mother. Mrs. Murphree, at Lakevtew. since the death of her little son, William, which oc- cured in June. They will return to their home in Montgomery the first of August.--Birmingham News.
 E % #
 
 for her home in Montevallo. after a visit of ten days to her parents MT. and Mrs, F. A. Flowers. on South Per {, ry Street.
 @#@
 Mrs. S. O. Pitts, Of vicksburg, Miss, goes today to. visit her sister, Mrs wilkinson, of Montevallo. before her return to vicksburg. Mrs. Pitts has been with her p9rsnts, Mir. ana Mrs F. A. Flowers. on south Perrys fol some time.
 SS% S
 Master Albert Bird, who has been attending Spring Hill Academy, al Spring Hill, Ala. has returned hons and goes with his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Bird, and family. to spend tbe sum- mer with her parents at Hilliardsvilie Ala.
 ss s% ss
 Miss Lila Belle Allen and Mir. John seay will entertain number oi friends on Friday evening in honor oi Miss Floy Smith and Der guest Miss Tompkins, at Kiss Aliens home, a5s South Court Street. <
 E < %
 Mrs. George c. Jones and son Grd Mrs. W. M wiikerson and childr en Master William and Miss Elizaocth will form a party leaving for Chicago tonight. They will join Mrs. Phares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
1I;l!llz.)..,
o'clock, t wss much sralssa and torn

o'clock It was much bruised and torn from the rocks and water.
 Mr.. Broyles was one of the most prominent merchants In the county.
 A. telegram from Atlanta to the sheriR here states that Tom Bowden, an escaped prisoner from the county jaii. Ia fin jan in that city. Bowdnn Is under sentehce of two years Cor as- sault with intent to murder. A few months ago he asked the Jailor's wife for sonIa coal AS she opened the door to pass 1t in Bowden grabbed her ana threw her inside He khen made a his liberty. He Is under indictment for several crimes for which he has not been tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
PEOPLE PREFER "PRE
 rEnfaED's PR0TECTlON.

@ Do yoss know that If you hold an Ac- cum nuiative Policy in The Preferred Accident insurance Company. an addi- tional benefit is Added rsch year dur ing the accommodation period. under the terms If your policy. consequently It Is your interest to keep ssmc in force.
 THINK m OVER.
 And D1nce your Accident Insurance in The ,Prcferre1 Accident Insurance Conrnny, which is the only Company. confirinE its risks to those of Prefer red occupation. thereby enabling the Company 10 pay large oeneEts at 2 yerv low cost Policies can he paid quarterly, semi annually. or annually. Acciaeft Claims Filed in Montgomery, paid through my office.
 K. s strfngfellow. Agent.
 Moses Building. Montgomery, Ala
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Hiii left this morning to visit their sis ter in Indiana
 Mrs Eaoiel H Kern left yesterday for Bryan. Tex. to visit her son atd daushtsr, Le Kern and Mrs rhine sne whs ncc6nApanfed by Mrs. Ida Kern and ]. R Kern. s < 1dYs. akifiS M iferbert mas returned from q visit of some length to Furmsn
 Dr. and Mrs. w. NJ BiacKweider and Miss HAke McN<ullan are attending the Rapfist State Convention at Tailadega.
 Hrs John McC4nn vent to Montgom- ery yesterday and wni remain several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
WANT oryrL RxeINnnRs.
Men of Profenafsn in 6sreat Demaamd fin
 Phflinsfna feYmnsia.

|.
 Washington, July 1S.--rhe bureau of fnsular affairs has been advised by the Philippine Commission of an act passed to educate students who will serve the government as surveyors and thus meet the great demand for civil engineers caused by the extensive transfer of friar lands and other lands for mining and agricultural purposes.
 It is provided by the act that each year a large number of students be certified to the bureau of lands Tor nve years in instruction and surveying For the first year. the students will be paid $i20 After year of school the students win be examined for appoint ment as junior surveyors and If they pass ana desire Go remain in the ser- vice. must sign contract and remain with the government for four years more.
 In case the students leave the service in violation of their contract, they are to be forever barred from petitions underA the Philippine service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
WENT OVER THE DAM
w. H. BROYLEs OF cULLMAN COUN-
 TT DROWNED.
Struck Jagged Rocks Below and Body is Net Recovered Uhtil the Next MOrnfnE--Wns e Prominent
 Merchant.

cuI1man. July iS.-(Bpeeial ,--W. H. Broyles, a member of the firm Of Broyles. Fowler and Company, Trim ble. was drowned in Ryan's Creek. at Trimble's mill near Trtmbie postof- fee. Tuesday evening at s;45 o'clock
 Mir. Broyles was rowing In the mill pond and lost cenfrol of the boat which dashed over the dam. carrying its human freight to death on the tagged rocks below. The body did not rise after going over the dam and vas not found until this morning ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
MRs. NAPIER DEAD.
.vx CIouds Fhreaten Success ei
 Irul.n1own AericuIturnf Day.

Heavy Clouds Fhreaten Success of
 Unientown Akriculturai Day.
 Uniontown, July Especial. )--Mrs. Lemuel Napier died July l4 near Gal lion and was buried in Dayton. July lS.
 Mrs. Napier was a sister of Mrs. R. M. Siddons and an aunt of Mesdames c. D. Stolienwerck and Esteile stolen werck ofsfhis eiyy.
 Ire rains in ts1ts section have os- come excessive and are damaging l7e crops. From appearances this morning the indieatfons are that the grand bar becue, tournament and baseball. in con- nection with the agricultural meeting tomorrow win have to be postponed or account of wet weather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Total .. .s.. '.sss.s..- .'s-s oIF
 The tabulation was made by tue speeiaI Committee of the State Com. Inittee in accordance with the basis of representation as fixed by the State Convention of 1904.
 The September convention will prc6- Ably be held In the big Montgomery auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
PENSIONERS RELEAsED.
Those whom Grand Jury Failed te

WnOHe WUOM UEaUu 0UFJ v NANNW " AN~
 diet.
 Int last grand jury of Montgomery County, which adjourned last Saturday. released eleven prisoners in ali from the county jail.
 The last two were turned loose yes- terday They were King Grimes, held for murder. and Lizzie Lambert ac- cused of removing mortgaged proper ty. Grimes was accused of the murder of Eli Johnson at McGehees Switch. several weeks ago. The grand jury also failed to inAict Dan Taylor, anoth- CT negro accused of complicity in the killing of Johnson.
 Nose Matthews, a negro ooy. accused of grand larceny. was not indicted, but Is being held pending the action of the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
wan..a rroon Arre.tra

Chief os Police Walters this morn inr rerefxea A telegram from U A Catea who runs a hotel at Wilton asking him to arrest the captain and men of the Birmingham cavalry troop which reached here this morninR to go into camp at E1kdale Park. After Chief walters had received the teie- gram he was called up from Wilton over the loAE distance telephone and was awa4n urged hy MT Gates ta are rest ths captain and the members of the troop.
 The cause of the telegram and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
narlnreA niriaansln-

New York. July ls.--The uiinoif Central Railway Company today aa{ clared R regular semi-annnal dfvi6N04 of . 1-2 per cent For several periods eenf ana ene-daarter of per cent Azs t-a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Mrs. Waidon Dansby hae gone to Sumerfield to visit friends
 Miss White of Newberne. is tho guest of Miss Elm Nicolson-
 Mfr and Mrs. Cad Irwin nave ra- turned from Golden
 Miss Sidney Young has returned home from Jackson. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

wANTED--situatlOn in wholesale grocery store, by young man of sev- eraI years experience. Willing to be- gin on reasonable salary. Best of Eef- ereneea. Address 'sCOmpe&ent,r care AAvexfieeR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Go to the Confederate Barbecue af Pickett Springs, on 10th fnst., and have a feast oG good thingH.. Price of tickets SOc. Dinnee from Ae ( ?. m. livery one invited. --&t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. E. P. eIisar and fam ilv passed through the city yesterday enronte to their home at Browns Sta ton after spending few weeks al Golden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Miss Sarah Lewis has returned from haariar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Hugh McIiwain has returned from Tate sprinKa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
LiverpooI 'Chnnnen 10 c,Ione.

Liverpool, July lS.--The cotton and corn exchange here win be closed Au- gust and August 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

John Mccurdy of scctfS Station. passed through here yesterday en route to Jackson. Naisa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

H. L. Mckee of Meridian. Miss, . former resident of this city, spent to- day here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Mrs. c. s. Price and Mrs: w. L Metcalf of Birmingham reached nere tnts ynorninr and will remain during the encampment of the cayalryssuuad- ron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

w B. Munden, S A. Crawford and c. #c. white of Hamburg. are spending today in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Watch 

Is our businsss, te .yghich we give careful, painStalkins atten~ tion to the reDaring of flne vatches-the kind of watches Shat need extra careful aA- tustmsnt. We try fo have ear work give such satisfaction aS win win the confidence of all who leave their Watch Repair jag an our hands and want yea to feel that when yew leave your watch with us. for re- Valrs the work win bs aOus to the best of eur ability and in q competent mannsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19


 long distance message seems to have resulted from uisundcrwtanding. Tne train over the Southern Railway from this city to Birmingham passes Will ton, which is a junction point. At that place all of the Birmingham trains are run up the main line to Montewaiin and then 10 back to Wilton and the trip is Gontinued on to this city or 70 BirmipRham.
 When wilton was reached, Captain c. s. Price of the Birmingham troot made arranxemerftx with the hotel keeper to furnish his company break fast at fifteen cents each. The mem bers of the troop say that what they received was not worth over fhai amount and the commanding offcer left s6.f5 with the Commissary ser- geant of the company to pay for the breakfast This amount was paid wnen the hotel man claimed twenty-five cents cents a man for the breakfast. A0oun that time the train came along ana the hotel man was left behind.
 The troop came on to this city and nothing more was thought of the mat ter until Chief Walters called at the camp at EIkdale Park to see Captain Price. Captain Price was not in camp at the time. but the telegram was turned over to Major Atkins. who l0lu Chief Walkers that he would see that the matter was settled. Chief Walters later saw Captain Price at the union passenger station. Captain Price told the Chief that he had paid all that he had agreed to pay for the feeding of his men.
 The telegram and the long distance fe1enhone massage from the hofef man at Wilton claimed that the troop owed him a balance of about $7 In addition to this there was to be added the en- pense which he had incurred in seno- ing teiegrarss and other incidehlais'
 Social and Personal.
 Hon. Samuel D. Weakley Of birmr inrham, Chief Justice of the Snpreme Court, spent today in Selma. During the day Judge Weakiey met many cit. ixens and was very cordially greeted. He was very much f1attened by the res ception he met with.
 Coneressman Oscar W. Underwood oi the Ninth Congressional District speni today in Selma
 Sam FowIkss and Henry Jones Jeff this afternoon for French Lick,springa weeks.
 H. L. Mckee of Meridian. Miss, . former resident of this city. spent to- day here
 Mrs. c. s. Price and Mrs. w. l. MstcaIf of Birmingham reached here this morning and will remain durins the encampment of the CayairytsQuau- ron
 Mrs. Julia Austin Waite and her two lovely daughters of Palmetto. Fla, ars in the city the guests of Mrs. !. F. Kennedy.
 Miss coleman of ofryifie. Is in the city.
 Ed Flowers of slrminaham. ls spend ing today here.
 Ben Hatch of Uniontown. is here TOT 4 day or so.
 ". R. Munden. s. A. Crawford and C. c. White of Hamburg. are spending today in the city. John Mccurdy of scotfis station. passed through here yesterday en route to Jackson. Nisa- Mir. and Mrs E. P. eIAsar and fam ilv passed through the city yesterday enroute to their home at Browns Sta tinn after snending few weeks al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Mrs. Julia Austin Waite and her two lovely daughters of Palmetto. Fla, ars in the city the guests of Mrs. !. E. Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Sam Fowlkes and Henry Jones Jeff this afternoon for French Lick, springa weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Congressman Oscar W. Underwood oi the Ninth Congressional District' speni today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Miss Coleman of ofrsiiis. Is in ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
social and Personal.

Hon. Samuel D. Weakley of Birm' inrham, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, spent today in Selma. During the day Judge Weakiey met many eit. ixens and was very cordially greeted. He was very much fiattened by the res ception he met with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Ben Hatch of Unionsown. is hare for 4 day or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

Ed Powers of BirminRham. is spend inr today here.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
BIG S,,G;Y DRIFTS
WORRY RAILROADS
Trains Stalled Since Sunday
Are Released.
Passengers None the Worse for
Their Experience = Farm
House Turned Into a
Railroad Hotel.

Decatrr. ILL.,. March 20-A Chicago
Dayton aud Hamilton passenger train
from Indianapolis which las been i'm.
prisoned in suowdrift sinoa unday
night six miles eaet of Decatur was
dug ous of the snow today and brought
to. this city. The fifteen passengers
aboard did not suffer.
An Illinois Central passenger train
which left Decatur Sunday night was
stalled in & snowdrift twelve miles
out. Its twelve passengers are COM
fortably situated in . nearby farm
house.
A vandalia passenger train due in
Decatur Mondav morning and got
stuck in the znow arrived this morn
ing drawn by seven locomotives.
The Continental limited from New
York to St. Louis passed here this
morning Aiter spending the nisht in
snowdrift near Philo. III. II re.
quired four engines to pull her out Of
the drift.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
THE CAMP BIRD
MILL IS BURNED
Partially Wrecked by Snow
Slides.
Had a Tonnage Capacity of 24o
Was Erected in 1893 and
With improvements was
Valued at $500, 900.

OurAy. O'lo.. March 20-The Camp
Bird mill which was partially wreck.
ed BY y snowslide Saturday and caused
one death 10 today . mass Of smould.
erinR ruins. Fire broke out early
this morning in the debris and burned
what remained Of the valuable struc.
ture. This mill WAS erected In 1895
by ]. W. Benson Of Denver. With its
additions and improvements In ma.
IhineTy since added IL made . vAlua'
BILE proposition aud wss we'll wortl
e5oo.o 1t has . capacity OF 24t
tons per day.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
Sentenced 20 Death.

Mexico City. March 20-Three men
In the Belem prison are under the sen.
tence Of death for the murder In the
state Of PAluca. Mex. Of AL old WON.
and whom they believe to be . witch.
The belief OF witchrAft among the
lower clAssss here. who are very su.
psratitious. is ~ strong as ever.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
JURY CONTINUES
Will Finish Deliberations Over Rio
Grande Wreck Today.

The coroner's jury which sat in
Canon City yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of hearing the testimony
offered In the case OF the Rio GrAnde
collision last Friday morning did not
finish its work and are again work ing
today. The reason thAs the delibera-
tions were not concluded yesterday was
that 8. f. Lively the Young operator
could not ba located.
Coroner Stephenson says that he
can hear reports every hour or so to
the effect that Lively has been seen
but wien an officer 10 sent out to ar.
rest him. he can not be found. The
witnesses examined yesterday we're
N. r. Woodward. Rio Grande dis.
patchsr. Gus Krombka. night operator
at this city. Frank Smith. conductor
train No. 8. Mike Garrett. conductor
No. 10. Grant Kelker Of Pueblo. en-.
gineer second engine Of train No. 8.
Clarence Jones Of this city. who o..
capped from smoker on No. 8. J. r.
Moultop. Denver. who saw Operator
Lively ct Portland Sunday and Z.
B. Mitchell, assistant chief dispatch
or.
The investigation WAS conducted BY
Deputy District Attorney Jamei
Locke. while tho railroad COMPANY
was represented BY o. y. Dawson,
Fremont county attorney for the
company. The investigation Wal
held In the district court room in the
county court house aud the room VA
filed with spectators. With the ex
csption Of J. F. Moulton and Jonei
Of this city. all Of the witnssse. eI
amined yesterday were employees o.
the Rio Grande railroad.
The exam inAtion was carried or
almost exclusively by Mr.. Locke
although . few questions we're asked
by Corouer Stephenson. Dawson Ant
Mr.. Emrerts. one Of the 1,rymen.
Mr.. Locke attempted to bring on
= statement from each witness. tha
tho present system OF handling
trains on the Rio GrAnde could b.
materially improved upon bv th
adoption Of what 10 known ~ tn
"blook system.
In every instance where this quss
tion was put . railroad man. tn
witness stated that he was no
familiar with any system other thai
that used by the Rio 0rands. an
therefore. could not Rivs . dsnuit
or intsiliRsnt reply.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
Three Killed Bucking Snow.

Dayton, Ohio. March 20-While
operating . snowplow. William Hum.
phrey. Bert Hoover and Gustavri
Niooi were killed In IN accident. BY
the plow being overturned snd the
men being crushed under twelve toni
Of steel viii Oh they had plsoed upor
tho car 10 hold IL down.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
Another Wreck Victim.

Des Moines. IL March 20-James
Jewell Of Rockford. Ia. 10 believed to
be one Of the victims of the Adobe,
Colo. wreck. He left Denver on
that train and no word has been re-
oeived from him since. His son
Mitchell has gone to Colorado to see
II he can secure any evidence Of his
death.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20
Family Almost Asphyxiated.

PittsborG, Pa. March 9o-The en-.
tire family Of John H. Wilson. oou.
sistinE Of the father. mother aud nvs
children we're found In au unconscious
condition this morning caused BY sa1
escaping. The infant ciiid died latss.
The rest NAV recover.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20

Tribass vsss - bring rssals
The daily tribune., 1906-03-20

TAs Dali, Tribune 20 pss .s..b.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
A BAD Case.

A fond mothes. in despair of breaking.
her little boy of swearing. at last threat
ened that the next time he used a bad
word she would Danish him from home.
The very next day he exploded q big d.
II am very sorry, Thomas" said the
mother. but 1 have never broken my
word to Sou.. SO now you must leave
home"
The nurse was instructed to pack
Thomas little toy suit case, and he with
out 4 Mhimper. kissed his mother good-by
and departed.
Quite a way of Thoma. set his burden
on the ground. and. perchcd solemnly on
the curb, chin in hands. fell into deep
thought. The spectacle was too much for
the fond mother. who was watching him
from a distance.
Very quietly she started down the street
and tiptoed up behind Master Thomas.
AS she was towering on the point of sur
prising him with a kiss. a pompous old
gentleman appeared.
Child" he sad, will y~ou-hum-te! me
where Mr.. rankli lives?"
Thomas raised his solemn brown eyes,
and regarding the old gentleman coldly,
replied: You go to -. l have troubles
of my own"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
NMZE.

not to interrupt me. Keep quiet, please.
She was counted a most fortunate young
person.; for not only did she embody all
the graces, but she had a rich unit who
was going to leave her oceans of money,
and she was engaged to marry a hand
some young man-at least, she thought he
was handsome. Then one day her rich
aunt died, and 1t was found that she was
a hollow fraud, for the handsome fortune
was an annuity that died with her. Lena's
misfortunes didn'tc come singly. Her lover
Tilted her. and tbs said that 1t was because
the aunt's fortune turned out to be a
ghost"
who says that?" demanded the young
man fiercely.
But Patricia continued calmly, without
noticing the interruption, and the girl
weeps her eyes out at the deceptions of
womenkind and the per:dy of man."
Who says that" repeated the young
man, still more ficrcely.
Gently, Charley. gently" said Patricia.
Don't disturb the neighbors. And now I
want you to take me for a sister, and tell
me what parted the handsome young man
and the beautiful maiden-and then III
tell you the end OF the story"
Hang 1t. Patsy; il you knew what she
said to me-
We'll" said Patricia, giving herself u
determined shake. II don't know; but
whatever 1t was, she meant nothing OF the
kind"
Do you think she would zee me II Z
went up therc?" he asked, doubtfully.
What a helpless goose a man isl" cried
Patricia. "Of course she would. ii she has
any eyes left"
The young man rose escitedly.
PATSY, If it's true Ill-Ill-', And he
danced toward her with outspread arms.
Charley Merrill, don't you dare touch
me-" cried Patricia, in a panic.
We'll, you'll be bridesmaid, and itll be-
the groom's privilege to kiss you then.
Good-by, Patsy. You're a brick" And
selling his hat, the young man ran out
of the house
Ten minutes later Ellen entered the re-
ception room to find Patricia demurelw
studying the toes Of her shoes.
Why" cried Ellen, II thought Charley
Merrill was here
oh" said Patricia, with a quiet smile,
hes changed his mind. He came for a
farewell call. but he isn't going away, SO.
there was no need to make it,"