davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

e<@ @ett Dfst&
 ..But tasre arc deeds which should
 nos pass away.
 And names that must not witner' State 0mcers, Alabama Division. U
 D. c.
 Honorary President, Miss sailie c. Jones. Camden.
 President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- eumbia.
 First Vice. -Sresident. Ars. Electra semmes colston. Mobile. c,,n. Second Vice-Presidents Mrs '. Sii"- ton Seed, Greensboro.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chappe' cory. Birmingham. - ,so. tie McDavid. Florence. ,
 Treasurer. Mrs. Julia Pratt. Pratt
 Hissorssp, M t Mrs, Harvey E. Jones'
 Registrar. Mrs. J. .. Lawrence Union Springs
 Chairmen of Committees.
 Gommittee to Condense ana ApproVe &fnutes--Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Opeiika- Auditing Comnitfee--Mrs. Charies o' Brown. Birmingham. - uarvev Historical Committee-Mrs. harvey E. Jones Spring HiL 1.e Chapter Extension--Mrs. R. A. Lee' Greenville.
 Dixie committee-Mrs. A L. DOW chiidrsn Of the confederaey Commit tee--Mfs. Mary c. Pickeus. Greensooro.
 State Souvenir Plate Committee Ts as,'Si w anyent Sayle M0nss9msfityt sescmmitytesmrs x. c. Dawson. Montgomery:
 committee Falkner Soldiers Hone Hone Mountain Creek-Mrs. " A aasie' Airs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Montgomery
 The R. E. Rodes Chapter of the '. D. c.. held the first meeting of 1906 with Mrs. C. N. Maxwell Thursday, January II.
 The meetings of this chapter are us- ually given entirely to business so the last meeting was a notable one in that business was combined with pleasure. The house was beautifully decorated in U D. C. colors. A large crimson horseshoe was suspended from the chandelier and bespoke for the charm, ing hostess a New Year wish of Good Luck to the Chapter individually and collectively.
 1t was decided that regularly month N meetings should be held on the third Thursday of the month. An in- atructive program has been arranged for these meetings.
 A review of the work done by each ofEscer was reported and many resolu- fions were made for the New Year which will add much to the interest of the meetings
 Beautiful and delicious refreshments were served after which 6 most pleas ing incident was the presentation by the Secretary of a Confederate flag with a note from the donor. Mrs M. H. Chisholm. The flag had been given her during her travels by a foreigner in recognition of some kindness shown him and fu admiration of Southern womanhood. The flag was graeiously received by the President.
 Just as she finished her beautiful words of thanks and unfurled the flag the grand old tune of Dixie" was heard in the distance. unique sur prise by the ever ingenious hostess. Tie ladies were enthusiastic, rising, waving their handkerchiefs in greet fhgs. thus closing one of the most de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
our FaIIen HeFoeA

Our Fallen HeRoeM sTne manner of their death was the erowning glory or their lives terson Dfvia.
 nos pass away, And names that must not wither.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
FIND OUT BY THIS TEST:
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

,,,{ fs by direct at o $ 00 X Sutuk TRIAL BOTTLE FREE & T Gn59ss Sdg & s o5tsr & andn O offer fuyy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Yours cordially,

M. B. Sprott, President Sumter Chapter, T. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

of his .somey 0 be ed mi from for a go a bottle War
 
 h ,f
  He at FIND OUT BY THIS TEST @ F thsS Hog5 Tnst st @ nta ard,-h n n a F you urinn and a
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16

| ton, and that | was ready to make
this statement publicly. Immediate
| ly on my return from Washington.
| You know also the pressure which
has been brought to bear upon me
from many sources to reconsider my
decision or to defer making state
| ment
Il confess that have been sur
prised and gratined at these sx-
| rressions and the unanimity with
which am assured that 1t is the do
sire and intention OF the party that
should again represent them In con-
gress, am by no means inseusibls
fof the good will OF these friends, and
1t is a keen source of regret to me
that do not now find 1t possible to
meet their desires. For many rea-
sons | should be very glad to do 30.
THE considerations which have
led me to this course are purely per-
sonal and entirely OF a business na-
ture. They have no relation what
ever to any political condition or
prospects.
In closing, | beg again to express
my regret at being compelled to take
this step, and take this occasion to
thank you, and through you my many
friends in the party and out who
have so highly honored me during
these past years. for all your aad
their kindness.
Let me also congratulate you
most heartily on the very bright pros-
poets for complete and decisive vic-
tory for our party at the coming
election. n can in any way assist
In securing that victory you know
that you may command me.
Very truly yours.
FRANKLIN Il. BROOKS.
ITO Hon. ID. b. Farley. Chairman
Republican State Central Committee.
Denver Colorado"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16
CONGRESSMAN BROOKS FOL.
LOWS SUIT.

Hon. Franklin e. Brooks has writ
ten Chairman Farley declining to run
again for congressman at large. Fol.
lowing is the letter:
Denver, Colo, Aug. 10. 1906.
my Dear sir:--Many friends have
asked me whether or not should
again be candidate for congress
and think that some statement IL
due from me at this time.
"In May. I wrote to a friend and
business associate In Colorado as fol
lows:
"T note with care what you say
with regard to my own Intentions fol
the fall. With regard to staying IN
congress. do not intend to do SO.
am, however. more insistent thar
ever that no announcement OF THU
fact or intimation OF It be given GU
from any authoritative source. 1t II
not wise for the interests OF the con
stituency which represent that an.
premature statement be made in thi
| behalf
Il thought then, and still feel con
fident. that an announcement of thi
fact during the session would nav
affected me injuriously In the worl
which I was trying to do for tn
state.
"You know that II was my intss
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16
GENERAL NEws.

Four boys we're killed at n Grade
crossing in Elizabeth, N, j.. yestsr.
day.
Chicago clearing house banks have
offered $4,000 reward for apprehen-
sion OF Stensland.
The Rhine and MoselIe Insurance
company OF Germany refuses to l,o.
uidate San Francisco losses.
The new issues of railroad and In.
dustrial securities in July amount 10
1913 ,35i 900. the smallest total Of any
month
Carrie Nation arrived in Denvsr
Sunday and as usual caused a COM
motion which REQUIRED the police 10
quell She promised to he rood. II
Is likely Carrie will visit Duranro "A
she is going to tour the state
The government crop report for
August estimates the Weld Of vhest
in this country at 759 .030. 900 bushels.
the greatest total ever known in thi.
or any other country. Corn prom.
lses to set new mark. and oats are
above the average.
The strike In the Massillon district
was ended Sunday by an agreement
under which the operators conceds
the 1908 scale without change. extra
pay for night work. nav for slack
mining and nay for the removal OF
dirt falling from the ton Of the mtnes.
It Is now apparent that the number
of San Francisco committee losses,
in which over six companies are In
terested. will not be over 1900, A.
though early estimates were 5000 or
so. Over 1900 have now been ~
signed and nearly all have been re-
ported.
In spite OF her declaration ON the
witness stand when her divorce case
was ON trial at Reno. New. that she
intended 10 make the place her home.
Mrs. William Ellis Corey. former
wife of the president OF the United
States Steel CORPORATION, has return
ed to Pittsburg.
Nine indictments charging rebating
are returned by federal grand juries
in New York City and jamestown, N.
| Y. The former are said to concern
| several railroads and the sugar
trust. and the latter accuse the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the STANDARD
and Vacuum oil companies Of violat-
ing the law.
The Commercial Union and Its al
lied companies have issued notice ct
San Francisco and on policies of not
over $500 the earthquake clause de-
Tense will be waived. unless It can
be shown that the building was ssri-
ously damaged by the earthquake or
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16


I,oNDON Aue 14-Tais uorn,r.
In broad daylight clever thieves stole
gems to the value of $40 600 from
case belonging to yienese merchant,
at the Earl's Court exhibition NJ fine
jewelary.
MINNEAPOLIS Aup 1aEea,
caused ~ prostrations amony attens
ants of the Grand Army convention
| A small fire In the NicoIe,et bota,
which was crowded with v,s,,ora
| caused much alarm. but only s,vh,
damage. Camn ares are heing nara
TODAY.
NEW YORK Aug 14-In sn,ta ~
the hitter protest If ory,n,zea ,ahos
President Roosevelt has author,.an
the employment of Chinese coo,ie /
Dor in the construction Of tho pm.
ANA canal. After consulting VIII,
Chairman shontz. the president saIds
go ahead and emnIov wbomavee
you want so long as YOU xeen with.
in the law. An want is results i.
As result thousands of chinS.
men will be brought to Panama
FORT SCOTT. Kan. Aur a.
The northbound Missouri. Kansas L
Texas liver was wrecked Mt Scost
Junction early today. and 25 peonie
were injured. but none seriously.f
A Frisco freight engine ran fnfo
the flyer at a crossing. knocking the
chair car and sleeper from the
tracks. The chair car turned oyer
and caught fire. but was extineuished
The enpineer of tho frei,bt ar-tna
said he could not see the flyer an ac.
count of n string of box cars an n
sidetrack. The flyer was running
six hours late.
The injured include Josenh Had.
lick and wife of Susauehanna pa.
Jos. Lindsay, Granger. Tex: l. r.
Dunn, Trenton, Mo-; Susie Meng and
Susie Wagner. Cedar City. MO: u.
f. Upper and wife and Mrs. Nanab
upper, Coffeyville, Kan, and Myrtle
Watkins, Houston. Tex.
DALLAS, Tex. Aug. TWIN over
700 delegates and thrice that many
visitors in attendance, the state Dem
ocratlc convention met at noon today
to nominate n ticket Interest In tho
contrast between the four gubernator.
ial candidates overshadows national
politics, although 1t is a foregoue con-
clusion that the platform of the com
mittee OF which Senator Baffey Is a
member, will endorse Bryan for pres.
ident.
This convention is the first one I'M.
der the new law which prorates the
convention vote among the candidates
according to results of the primary
election. The lowest man is dropped
until one candidate receives a ma
jority Of votes of delegates attending.
1t will require approximately 1863
votes to nominate The first ballot
may take several hours.
It. NJ. Campbell Is the high man
with 2l3 votes. He Is the only native
Texan among the candidates. He is
a lawyer and was formerly receiver
and later general manager of the In.
ternational e. Great Northern rail
road.
Enthusiasm broke out with great
visOr twice when Temporary Chair
man Cockrell and Senator Bailey
praised the Nebraskan. Bailey re-
ceived an ovation when alluding to
Senator Tillman, causing a three-min-
ute burst of applause, saying that
no truer heart beat In the bosom OF
any man that that South Carolinan."
The temporary organization OF the
convention was effected as agreed
upon.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 15.-CopsIder-
able disorder marked the Democratic
convention this morning, result of
desire of the followers of Campbell
to have nominations made without
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16


to nave been connected with I'M
wrecklng OF the Milwaukee Avenue
state bank
Ponce inspector shiprf5 tolal
searched Inc Stensiand mt a. On u
: ascertain IL there was any truth II
me report that II contains secre
room IN which pies are h'ddei
or the missing banker ma iSken re
iuge-
ibhhh HAolE' IND, AHg: lS'-
me i'aiiii-hahd powder NM contain
ing SUI kegs Oh powder exp ioded tnis
hio' iiins' one man pe'he ne
people ior Hiies AROUND 'no"sh. an
eai tiiquahe pre'aiieu'
Ehhi''oN' Wyo'' aug. Lay n''''
acme p'aheliah 'esse hra'ss was
Niiieu "hiie coupling cars III ,he FOCAL
S"rus. ne was horribly ii''i A'ec
"f'i@iHiN ii-iI' D W. avs To-
n'i'"S 'i"he' p''in' uh"i'
Va "eai'i an" socie'y ei''' WAS
"iiieu IN his uaush'er oeo ooni
eail' 'i'i' iiio' Nins p' A'ian -Ai'e' so"'
INC s"i e"ee'neaf'' piahe heaiu
ioiSe III 'ne gin rooin ana ihVesti-
sateu' niiuins hhelsoh Ill 'h1 room
ohuei UNI ieas"h' observation-disclosures ne
oes'n Snoo'ns ~ hneisop. "ho -
euieu pis'oi anu re'urheu 'he hre'
Nii.ihs 'ne ia'ief' VINO zen av We
SUI . rect
h'ii'eisoi Is threatened WIN iynch'
'ns anu "'ss b'ahe "as heu peeiuse
- '""ie anu 'e'i'o' 'e
EN- nA aug nepre
'ons "''.' anu MS "'e
'ea'e mere 'his ai'er'oo" io' 'heii
Nome III oihciiihati' ihey arrived
''oi'i i'u'ope ou'"iua! ana reiiiaiheu
"''' VI. PieS'ue"' ''e' '''n'"'
ineS "''eiiueo church seS'eruas
WIN '"e i.oose'ei' iaiiii'' NJ Which,
III ui''o"a'u in'iueh' oecuiieu NIB
"' Vi "9e' VIM ''"o"'u
'he piesiuehl irohi washington nere'
treated a scene in the church. CRYING
ont that she must see the president
Mr.. Roosevelt paid no heed to the
woman's wells. who was escorted
away by secret service men. Mrs.
Case saws prominent official in
Washington promised to marry her
md then refused. This is what she
wants to see the president about.
WASHINGTON Aup a-Tbe Ian.
lnes, house has taken up the cry
of the Monroe doctrine In the Orient
md is a power to be reckoned with
by the United States rather than
England, Germany or any other En.
ropean nation, says Cant. Richmond
Pearson Hobson. who arrived here to-
day.
1.-The commerce of the world of the
future" he said, "fs to be contro. .eu
by the power that controls the Pa
,ifc and the key to the control of
The Pacific is to be the commercial
control of China,
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Thomas
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16

A.
ern Pacific and Union Pacific rail
roads has been offered $4,000 a yea
to lake charge of the English rail
way upon which % wealthy Ameri
cans were killed in n recent accident
at Salisbury. near London. This
railway company believes Stubs tc
be the best railroad manager in the
world and desires him TO direct theil
railway, which is the most modern
and best equipped in Europe
Stubs. at present receives $50, 0OC
a year from Hartman ard directs
his 10000 miles of railway Harri
man will meet the English offer. but
Stubs wishes to go abroad.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 14---George
Rashid, the leper who has been tossed
the country over by railroads, station
and city authorities is today on the
verge of insanity as the result of
starvation and neglect He is still in
his tent in forest in Randolph coul.
ty. He is so weak from the ravages
of his disease that he can only walk
a few steps. He leaves his tent only
to crawl TO pool of water and get
a drink. When people come near
him to throw him food he pleads with
them 10 shoot him.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. A.
Three special trains ON the Short
Line this morning carried 1000 dele
gates besides visitors to the Fifty
third Annual Convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union of
North America in session in this city,
to Cripple Creek.
Twelve hundred dollars in gold
bricks will be awarded as prizes to
the members of the union for the
best articles describing the trip to
Cripple Creek and on the camp it.
self, the articles to be published out
side Colorado. The special trains
all stopped at the base of St Peters
Dome, a lofty mountain lying under
Pixies peak, where short business
session of tho ,n,o, v.s ho,d rha
constitution nrov,dos that hn.,nass
session must he hold evorv d,u tho
convention is in session so ADVANTAGE
was taken of tb;s Glance n oomh,no
both Measure and bus,ness today
The convention has ado,tod tho 70
mort of the Iaws committee ,roraas,,a
the nresident,s salary from, q, soo nor
annum tn 80 400 and tho GALAXY ~
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from q, soo ~
SO. 400.
Two nronos,t,ons of tho ronor, =,
the committee wera referred ono
provides for a nension sevstem for
superannuated and incanacjtated
members and the other n mansion
system for the aged and sick
AUSTIN Tex. Aug. 14-Adiutant
General Hulen has received a dis.
patch from the MAYOR and citiyens of
Brownsville stating that the ne,ro
troons recently sent tbera from No
braska have gone on a rampaee and
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.


last night made full statement o
his knowledge and circumstance,
surrounding the flight of his father
and touching upon the colossal Tor
gerry and fraud in the bank.
The young man advanced the be
lief that his father has not fled the
country, but has committed suicide
Theodore says his father could moi
have been forger because ne has
an impeachment In controlling his pen
and cannot disguise his handwriting
This morning statement of the
banks condition is published after a
weeks examination. 1t shows there
was s750,O00 cash on hand when
there should have been over mil
lion. The forged notes represent
100000 in money.
Depositors will receive 81 cents on
the dollar. which is better than many
OF them expected to get.
HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 1S.-More
than 20 lives are reported lost in the
Is y.SSsed town OF Langtry Twenty
miE Southern Pacific tracks are
was4ed away near Sanderson, and
trains will be unable to get through
fSr weeks. Trains win have to be de
toured by way of Dallas and Ell Paso
oyer the Texas & Pacific road.
Tho Hnn1c have raachad the 1,u,
er valley today and losses are report
ed 10 be heavy.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Reports from
all over the country published here
this morning show this will be the
greatest year the West has ever
known, the unprecedented crops
bringing increasing prosperity. The
government report on crop conditions
last week has stimulated all business.
Wheat and other harvest crops will
be harvested early this year than
usual.
The building boom in the Western
cities is greater than ever before
known. The largest gain is Portland,
Ore, then comes Louisville with a
gain of $50 per cent, which is only
1G per cent less than Portland. Ia
coma shows gain of 81 per cent; st.
Louis, Al; Los Angeles. SO: Seattle
and Chicago, IS; Denver, 81; New
Orleans. IS; st. Paul. Ii; Detroit, ..
The railroads will be tested to the
utmost this fall.
6, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Clara 6
6 Francis Watson, one year old, 6,
6, was served with legal papers &,
6 by Officer Becker The Off 6,
~ Ger saw the baby, ticlkled her 6,
. under the chin; she laughed, 6
6, then Becker thrust the papers &,
9, under her arm and left. The g
. papers were to quit the prop 6,
G, 6, = . 6, 3 6, . 3 - 6, 6, . c, g
8 LONDON, Aug. 13.-Prince 6,
g Francis of Teck,, a member of G.
G. the royal family, announces 6
{, he will shortly come to the &,
- United states II he can ma %
" an American slrl oil proper q
- beauty wealth and position he .
6, will marry her. G.
" . . - . - % - - - - - - .
IDlAlIo RIDE, Aug i3'-Matt Nate
ia was injured by cavern at the
oheriuah ihihe YESTERDAY oeihg pad
~ pf"iseu ABOUT 'he Douy ana hips'
a''hough no bones were broken.
E'iier ANDERSON whose skull was
irac,ureu frloay highe by cavern at
'ne Liberty ben iiihe' underwent an
8, operation ana Is now resting easy
ana recovery is looked ior'
me "ie Oh u D. NiAoh' prakihg on
'he mo 1rahue southern between
Ieiluilde ana Durango died at md
h'sh' at tne nome ol her stepia.her'
sueorse rrestoh' 81 Il'les from mere
towards mohtrose' she mad been III
ior week Last evening she grew
Worse ana physician was sent LOT
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-16

fected, Judge Howard Templeton taxi
Ing the chair. Governor Lanshan
and Senator Culbertson addressed tn,
gathering. The senator eulogize,
Bryan. declaring for planks agains
the trusts and corruption In politics
and denounced the liquor trafic.
Senator Bailey's speech yesterda,
lis taken by the friends OF T. NJ. Camp
tbell to increase his chances. Will,
i Others declare Baileys words will
have the effect of crystalizing the op
! position.
| LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15.-Tempo
frary Chairman of the state Demo
cratic convention which met here to
day lauded w. ]. Bryan for president
He said in part:
4 "A few years ago Republicans said
Nebraska Democrats were anar
chists. repudiationists and calamity
howiers, But, standing for the same
principles today we have suddenly
become statesmen, patriots and bene-
factors. The young gladiator of the
West, w. ]. Bryan, is friend OF his
neighbor, and an intrepid, ceaseless
and fearless fighter. defender OF
human rights. who VIII enforce the
criminal laws of the country against
the multlmillionaires and the cabin
ct officer as drastically as against the
| most humble citizen"
LONDON, Aug. 15.--The Harvard
crew last evening and again this
morning rowed from Bourne bridge
to the ferry in faster time than the
Cambridge crew. Harvard appears
TO be in great form this morning.
The betting was up to the English
men. The condition OF Harvard gives
the greatest satisfaction to support
ers.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia mongrel
dog proved Drawer than 20 men at
Bath Beach this morning. Mrs.
Mamie Myers, with her little child.
was rowing near a pier In skin.
Somehow the boat overturned. The
woman screamed for help and
score OF men looked on paralized. A
dog leaped into the water, caught the
baby's dress in his teeth, and with
his unconscious burden swan to the
shore. Meanwhile the mother saved
herself by hanging to a pier.
NEW YORW, Aug. 15.-Lillian
Russell announces she will have a
big racing stable next year. She has
already purchased dozen horses,
eight of them being secured in Aus
tralia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Agent
Wickersham, agent for Thomas F.
Walsh of Colorado, announced this
morning that Mr.. Walsh has entirely
abandoned his project OF building the
greatest office building at the nations
capitol. Some time ago Walsh pur-
chased the corner OF Fourteenth
street and New York avenue upon
WHEN " CONSTRUCT h"ee DOCK Dut
iaooi ''ouo'es nave anecped the
plans.
NE" ioHh' aug lo.-Ihe stocR
i'a'he. was ra'her active .his morn
'ns. ihere was general rise pu'
nothing hoyeu hiener thah a iractioh.
hi>1o"ii'h' aug lo'-ohe Oh the
s"e''es' "ahcihe parties III the couh-
W. anu "h"oup'euiy 'he hhesl th'ns
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a.a. 49,, 81 80 g. IT, 49,. 49,,
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