davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

should be stated that Mir. Evans was never at any time elected Governor of Tennessee and conseduepty never enjoyed the privilege of retiring rom November. 1894, on the face of the re- turns made to the Tennessee Legisla.. lure in compliance with the terms Q. the Constitution of the State MT. Evnns Turney. his Democratic opponent The contest which followed was wioeiy u s cussed and bitterly criticised. tnouSin much of the criticism could scarSsy be classed as either intelligent or IalI.
 The contest turned upon an oid dis- pute between the parties as 10 tne meaning of the polltax prcvisions ln the. Constitution of lsIg. hepuput lps nnacts ed by Democratic Legislatures wnicn made the payment of poll tax for two years preceding any election 'n whisn the citizen gefse ,a fse exercise of tSs epeniy irlssis ifnoled or and d.fied flaw. s signed 10 force the payment of pon taxes and a.s making ngai,Sca,ions sSca oassp Demo crats in the Legislature puIged sne returns, after long and acrimonious struggle, of all votes cast hy men wnT I tax laws. with the result that MT; Evans prfna farie majority melteo into thin air. and Peter Turner was legally and constitutienaliy oeciafeo Governor of Tennessee.
 During the struggle at the Tenness see Capitol Mir. Evans we2t tn.ouSn % nor of the State; Sbut in. doing so hc was merely following the advice or lawyers who Regarded the oath as nee. nsver Governor of Tennessee, made no attempt to seize and occupy the or Ace. and never sought to exercise any of the powers heionging to the Cn1sa' Ma sistrate of the State. Hence, the stafen,ent from Washington that. ne was ''eiected," and thai he "retired as Governor to accent position as Com missioner of Pensions. does not e@" actly square with the record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
MARRIEp Two YEARs Aeo.
woods Not Then Known to Father of
 His Rride.

His Bride.
 St Louis, Mo, August Mrs. Woods, who was killed last night in Mobile. by her husband, William c. Woods welded Woods secretly two years ago last June, when under eighteen years old. He Is ten years her senior. At the time of the marriage. Woods had never met her father, Elmo B. Simmons, then policeman attached to the central district station. Though the girl was not of age. she appeared older and they had no difiiculty in ob- taining a license. They were married by Justice Cornin. and when they re- turned to the Simmons home, they were freely forgiven. They made their home with MT. Simmons for several months
 At the time Woods was married he was a mouldeF and worked steadily. He soon quit working, however and re- mained with his father in law until he was told he was not welcome long CT. Then he obtained employment with an ice company, but did not work regularly. He fitted up home at l.525 Menard street. and furnished it with furniture from an installment house. He defaulted on payments. however and the goods were removed.
 About three months ago Mrs. Woods left her husband and returned to the home or her dather, where she WaS made welcome. Three weeks ago she went to Mobile to visit her sister.
 MT. Simmons was informed today of his daughters death, and wired ask ing that the body be sent to St Louis.
 T have several daughters and sew eral sons." said Mir. simmons, but Gatsie always was my pet. I just could not help loving her little diff ferent from other children. am law abiding man and I want to avoid trouble but have this gun her. It is one carried when I was on the police force. I never did kill any one, but if see him I know that will empty the gun shooting al him, and I will hit him"
 Simmons is feet. Inches tall, and powerful man physically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

tain . few friends this evening in honor of her guest Miss Gonie of Mo- bile.
 %%% Miss Mary, Hardaway has returned from Fitzpatrick Station. where she has been 8 guest at house party.
 E g 3s Mrs Camilla Reading, who Is visit ing Mrs. Harry Owen in Morgansvilie. Is expected home tomorrow.
 < 5e Se H Mrs W. B. Kelly, who has been at Blount Springs has gone to Chautau- qua, New York.
 %%% Mrs Halls Janney and children have gone to Virginia for the rest of the summer.
 %%% Miss Annie Dozier of Opelika, Is visiting Mrs. J. M. Corr at her home on Jackson Street Mir. A. N. catravas has gone to Eu- rope to remain for several months.
 % & SS Mrs. T.. A. Baarcke will leave Sat- urday for Denver, Colorado.
 # E le Mrs. E R. McDavid has gone to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Hit by Randall.

Birmingham Ledger.
 James R. Randall. author of Mary land. My Maryland, hits the Alabama farmer a rap fin his letters to The Cath ollie Columbian. He says that the Georgia farmer Is a better farmer, in better condition than the Alabama farmer, and that the Georgia house IS cleaner Mir. Randall even goes to the extent of saying that an observer can tell the difference when he crosses the line from Georgia into Alabama
 It is good thing to get good stitf criticism occasionally. Mr. Randall Is a bit extreme, but there l6 some truth in what he says The Alab4haa farmers in the part of the state alluded to by Mr Randall, down on the Western road from Atlanta to Montgomery, are not the most careful and economical farm CTS in Alabama. but they are good peo- pie and reasonably prosperous.
 1t is true that tEe small farmer of Georgia is a flrst-class farmer, and he makes money. He is not cotton far mer. The small cotton farmer cannot meat. The Georgia farmer does that hui he Is not the only one. There are Alabama farmers who make money, hundreds of them.
 When the Alabama farmer was busy with his slaves making cotton the Georgia farmer was busy making his farm valuable by improving the houses ana fences and making permanent im- nrovements on his land. The differ ence was plain when the war ceased. hui that was forty years ago, and no Farmer can plead the destruction by the war The Georgian began to repair his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Tnoops .,, ON HIKE
Soldiers Interested In Repeated Visit
 Of General Bell.

Austin, Texas. August 1.--All the federal troops at the manouevre grounds at Camp Mabry were ordered out at ' o'clock this morning for re- connoisance and patrolling work, which consumed most Of the morning.
 A good many of the troops passed through the western part of the city, on their practice march. returned along the river bank. Guard mount, three band concerts and baseball games will give diversion for the afternoon. The camp is much interested in the news that 1t is highly probable that General Franklin Bell chief of stan of the United States army and Secretary of War Taft will likely visit the camp here some time soon.
 It is understood that General Bell may come in September and Secretary Taft at that time or early in October. The health of the camp is well nigh perfect, only eight men being in the hospital and their complaints are very mild.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Nem PassenEer Agent.

Birmingham. Aug. 1--fspecihl.) )--M. H. Bone. the newly appointed District Passenger Agent Of the Southern Rail. way at this point, arrived last night from Dallas. Tex. and has taken up the work He, is getting acquainted rapidly in this section. Mir. Bone has had considerable experience in the rails road work. and feels confident of fill ing the position here with credit to himself and the railroad. J. N. Har- rrison. who has been transferred to Dallas. Tex, as General Western Agent. will leave in few days for his new position. Since the announcement of the change, many friends of MT. Har- rIson have offered their best wishes for continued success in his new position. During his stay in Birmingham Mfr
 Harrison gained many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
punlnes. Men Drinliag Tsa.

The custom of serving tea in the off, fees of the heads of prominent bankt ing houses at the close of bankina Street district The custom is of Eng fish origin and was first introduced Dy the New York houses of London bank ing firms. Subsequently 1t was taken who had spent much time In London and now tea and waters are regularly served every afternoon in the private Interesting feature of the spread of the custom is it's adoption by the head of A prominent department of one of inc largest banks. This banker is an irishman and his assistants are Ger mans. vet all gather at fixed hour ev- cry afternoon and sip their tea as con- tentediy as If such beverages as Irish fnNAnted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
AIabama Revenue Collection.

Birmingham. Aug. 1.-(Special. )-- The internal revenue collections in Alabama for the month of July amount ed to s72,513.O7, an increase of ST. s6s.A2 as compared to the collections for the same month d year ago. The col lections last month were as follows: Beer stamps sold, $10. 500; special stamp tax sold, $42.954; spirit stamps sold, s16, ,606.S7; cigar and cigafette stamps sold, s16,644,15; miscellaneous collec- ton. S503.55. During the past month wholesale and retail liquor dealers se- cured their usual licenses. Licenses were also issued for the dispensaries in the various counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
EatinE and Swimming.

Perhaps the most reckless. thing that a swimmer can do is to enter the water soon after a hearty meal. 1t is believed that in the case of experi- enced swimmers who are seized with the cramp and drowned the great ma jority have committed this indiscre- tion of immersion after a meal. Cramp is not uncommon and usually Is by no means necessarily tho cause of drown ing. Ordinarily cramp involves only one muscle or group of muscles and it's effect generally is not wholly dis abling. There is. however, a form of cramp which utterly paralizes the ef- forts of any swimmer. That is the abdominal form, which IS almost en- tirelv due to immersion directly after a meal. An attack of this Is very likely to result in drowning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
nuhn4lev ronnd GnlItr.

Columbus Whatley, a Chiffon coun- ty man, was found guilty yesterday Afternoon in the United States Dis trict Court of retailing liquor without having paid the Government special tax. The jury was out about two hours
 Ezekiel Brooks, a negro, who was accused of operating an illicit dis tinefy, was discharged from custody. He was indicted for operating a still In Dale county, but Judge Jones told inc Jurors that If he was one of their number he would not find for convic- ton, and the jury acquitted the do- fendant without leaving the box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Ralma Damage CantaIoupe Crop.

Athens, Aug 1.--(Speclal. )--rhe rains in this section have been very damaging to the cantaloupe crop. Tn. of destruction. Some farmers are making vast yields while some others who had ,as bright prospects have demonstrated that the melon can be grown here as fine as any place in the world size, flavor and quantity. Sew hut for the continuous rains for the past three weeks the crop would have been very large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Wills Company Draws Fair sln,

WIIIB Compuny UfdWH FuHE BINed
 Audience To Park.
 A fair sized audience saw the musical mixture under the name of At Allan tic City" by the Wills Comedy Company at Electric Park Casino last evening
 Miss Marguerite shannon and Miss IIlman Dore singing popular sons re- ceived several recalls and the antics of W. S. Wills as the bell boy att tracted considerable applause
 TWO Old Cronies' will be the bin tonight and for the rest of the week. A matinee at bargain prices will be given Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
r,Io.ea 1Uith coIumhin.

Toronto, August 1.-James Rice, coach for the Toronto Rowing Club. admitted to be the best crew coach in Canada, has practically closed with Columbia University at New York, to take hold of their crews this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
ortune at once because he did his own

fortune at ohce Decause He uIu HI7 UWI IT work.
 The Ledger is not willing to con- cede that the Georgia farmer is bet fer farmer than the AlabaHnlan, but It Is true that he farms to make money and too many Alabama farmers work to make and pay mortgages.
 There are Alabama farmers making money; some of them are getting rich The high price of cotton will lead them back into debt, but they will pull out again. We are doing pretty well in Alabama. but are willing to be joked a lIfAln
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
covsrnmsu. Collier Aground.

Block leland. R. l.. Aug. 1-During A dense fog the government collier
 steanaef Nero. ran ashore today near South Light. Her position was con- altered dangerous as she appeared to nave struck a rock and had listed bad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Marion Military Institute, l,
Marion, Alabama.

Marion, Alabama.
 College courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Special training for BuBi- ness and the Study of Law, Medicine. and Engineering. Advanced laboratory courses In Electricity and Chemistry. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
coIIsgs Of PhYsloIans andsurgsons

OF BALTIMORE MD.
 Offers medical students unsurpassed clint cal and other advantages Modern equipped building unsurpassed laboratories. Lying In Asylum Hospiitala. etc. .3Bth Annual Ses- sion begins Oct 1st. For catalogue address Chas. N. Beyan, M. D.. Deans Calvert and sarntoga sts-, Baltimore. Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Evans Never Governor of Tennessee. New Orleans Times Democrat
 ina to the candidacy of the Hon. Henry ris,, Evans for governor of Tennessee on the Republican ticket, 1t Is stated that "back in lss4 Evans was elected Sex,ernor hs became Commissioner of Pensions" For the sake of history 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
DAN TERRELL DEAD.

Passes Away lin Local Infirmary After
 Two Weeks Illness.
 Dan Terrell. a native of North Caro- ina aged 70 years. died yesterday at 10 o'clock in local infirmary. after an illness Of several weeks.
 His body was taken to Leaks Under taking Establishment, from which place she funeral services will be held this morning. Rev. Father Savage officiating. The body will be buried in Oakwood Cemetery. He has no known living rel atives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Miss Blanche Rogers of Letohatchie and MT. W. A. Jeffrey of Devonshire. England were married on Monday at St. Johns Church. Rev. E E. Cobbs of- ficiating.
 No cards. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jeffrey left for New York and Niagara Falls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
"a A "a

Miss Mamie weir of Prattviile Is visiting relatives in the city, they are at present with Mir. and Mrs M ID. Sweatt. s04 Boyce Street, Highland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
% ~ W

An especially enjoyable program of nnt,sic at the First Baptist Church last night was disarranged by the organ motors pranks. as often happens. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Lotta had vocal nun bers and Professor Merriam of Mont gornery. Ala, played organ selections. but the program could not fully be carried out, to the regret of the audi ence.--chattanoosa, Tenn. News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

iy. She carried four thousand tons ot coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Mrs. Dent. and son of Montgomery, are the guest of Mir. Max Wellborp. Mrs. Dent is much admired in Annis- ton, and is always the recipient Of many social, attentions--Annisto Star,
 @e %&
 Hsrs A. asternfeid and Miss Dora sternfeld left Montgomery yesterday morning for White Sulphur Springs, Va. They will be away from the city about a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
M MM.M

Mrs. Fannie Brown will leave today for Gainesville, Ga, where she will join Mrs. Dennis Carr, who is spend ing the summer there. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
M M %

Mrs. Julia B. Cowan of opeiika, IS visiting Miss Fannie Lockett at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Marks. on Perry Street. Miss Lockett ana Mrs. cowan with her two daughters will 20 to New York about the mid de of September. when they VIII take a party of young ladies who will spend the winter there with them. Mrs. Cowan Is Regent of the Martha Wayies Jefferson Chapter of the Daughters oh the American Revolution of opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Mrs. F. c. Jenkins has gone to Crabb Orchard Springs and Louisville. where she will spend the rest of the sum mer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
CENTRAL UNION
CHURCH annual

Annual reports of Central Union
church for 1905 were read last even
Ing. The estimate for running the
church this year had been figured at
1854 An appeal was made for more
liberal contributions.
DR.. KinCaid said the end Of the year
found the church unimpaired in its
ability to do good. The pastor dwelt
upon the lack of support, financially, Of
many people in the church.
On January /, 1905, there were 99I
members. There were So new mem.
bers, making a grand total on January
I, 1906. Of 1885.
W. o. Atwater, treasurer, reported
receipts amounting to $750l.3S and ex-
penditures OF S7477.6S.
Jonathan Shaw, treasurer of the
Trustees, reported receipts amounting
to S1l,G53.75 and expenditures about
the same.
On motion OF p. c. Jones, the esti-
mates OF $12,674 for current expenses
TOR the trustees for 1906, was accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Turner reported on Bible
and Sunday schools. The largest at.
tendance on a single Sunday was 500.
Mrs. Scudder presented the report OF
the Woman's Board OF Missions. The
society collected s2,1S9.S3 and disbursed
Sl769.5i, outside of special collections
taken for the Armenians and the Pun.
dita Ramabai fund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

AS to what division of this saving
should be made think II is not in
cumbent on me to suggest, nor to indi.
cate how far the system could be ex.
tended.
The cost Of the machinery installed
end ready to be operated would, on a
liberal estimate, be Including new
steam and power plant, s12 ,969.99.
The cost of the building would be
less than the appropriation made by
the Legislature. Session of 1905, for
new Government wash houses.
Probably a conference between the
Department of Public Works and the
Board OF County Supervisors of Oahu
would lead to some practical arrange
ment for funds, should the above out
lined scheme meet with their approx
al.
The Board Of Health Is interested
only from o sanitary and health point
OF view.
The plans were thoroughly approved
by the Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Dec. 3lst, 1905, number of patients. 1874
On the favorable report Of the Board
Of Medical Examiners Drs. Martin
O'Neil and Joseph l.. Howard were Civ
en- licenses TO practice.
The President in his report spoke on
the subject Of disinfection as follows
BY considerable scheming we have
been enabled to provide mounted
steam and power plant for spraying so
lutions for the purpose OF disinfection
The pump is capable OF supplying foul
lines of hose.
1t is proposed to spray all places
such as in our judgment might harbol
certain germs Of certain diseases, and
In so far as the means Of the Board al
low, remove any possibility OF a recur
renee of contagious disease.
The public, should 1t note this ma
chine being hauled through the streets
may rest assured 1t is no indication
that there are cases OF disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
BOARD fO|[S PLANS
OF koNAlTEs
TO REMOVE GO0DHUE

Another Kona war, in which Mrs.
Atcherly also plays leading part, was
discussed at the meeting of the Board
OF Health yesterday. President Pink
ham reported on the matter as fol
lows:
| present herewith a petition of Da-
vid Alawa and others requesting a.
change of Government Physician in
the district of Kona.
As Mr.. Alawa mentions the name OF
the physician they desire substituted
the petition is open to suspicion.
The troubles In Kona are of too re.
cent a date and within your memory
so I need not enlarge on them.
The authority Of the Board and its
present representative in Kona should
in my opinion be upheld.
The petition stated the following
grievances: Goodhue charged the
poor too high fees; he arrested too
many leper suspects. and his treat
ments were not satisfactory. They
stated that the poor had had to form
club through which they obtained
cheaper treatment by Dr. Atcherly.
They asked that DIR. Atcherly be sub
stituted for DIR. Goodhue. The petition
was signed by 240 persons.
DR.. Goodhue wrote refuting all the
charges. He stated that the petition
had been signed by 2iO persons, includ.
ing the names of many women and
children. The petition had been circu.
lated by Mrs. Atcherly and many sig.
natures on Il had not been placed there
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Mrs. Hodgson.-Teaeher OF Piano, or.
gan ,autoharp and singing. over 20
years experience in England, New
Zealand and Fiji. Quick progress
with thorough training. Well.mark.
ed time, correct lingering and sym.
pathetic expression, carefully taught.
Residence with Mrs. Camel, corner
Fort and Vineyard streets.
32SO.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
RESTORER AT FRISCO

III s,nSe 'mT s'e ,h .h I.o W. was
mn, tnis poIe WIZ. WIZ 'ue vau,v sue l"iu De,
.weeh mere anu iiohoiulu mas theFe
De1n an 'ipse ma'ets NeSset % ,h, wa
ssoins as we nIlt ., S"ple STEAMER I've,
i n5oteI, m"iun ".ii'ec xeS'S T h irou'
ilono' , says Tue M Sa'i, ihe oilYei
pwn ia's SaD'eS' Inc i'eS'orer N"eiS
''1 nm M n o,uel ,, ,..
,,,,ne essoret aS,eq",ppeu VIII niiu'
S,,uue VI n,s SielsVus looNlns . .'iCa,
ner..ss, anu az u ner ooers anu man a
nenoo's y. heI rev aie pIae,i.ai Gu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
oinkham Has Plans
For New
Government Laundry
REAne REpnpT To pnApn DC uCMTu
READS REPORT TO BOARD OF HEALTH

a steam engineer and Waterman, thus
making a total OF eighty.two men.
II Is estimated this entire work, and
much more. can be done by fifteen EN-.
ployees in the machinery department
end that unquestionably ten laundry.
men would be able to do all the balance
OF the work now performed by the
eighty men.
PATRONS.
This Government laundry could be
used by anyone OF whatever nationality
in the laundrying of articles for hire.
Estimates and figures do not always
prove accurate in practice. believe,
however, the following estimats are
approximately correct and disclose the
financial advantages.
PRESENT EXPENSE.
Rental of 35 rooms at ST. each
per month ..........s $500
Pay roll of so men at s29 per
month .................. 2,32O.OO
Materials Excluding starch
estimated ............ 1i0.OO
Total .......n......s3,O6 10000
POSSIBLE EXPENSE IN A
NEW PLANT.
Is employees in machine de.
partment, pay roll per mos 1880
10 laundrymen at sorting ia
bles, average $50 each per
month E. ............... 3OO.OO
Fuel, water and materials. 1880
-
Total q eaO IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
5tc.. manufactured by the bulletin Pub
'ShinR COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

will entirely
Troubles Inflammation and liberation Falling Displacement of the
Womb
dsolvs Uterus of
Painful Menstuaton Weakness of the stomach
relieved
quickly Feeling atude don't
care and feeling excitabity rrab nervous
and headache These indications Female Weakness
aud cace OF either SEX the Vegetable Compound always cures
Those anything hundred
thousand they get what they want-a Sold by Druggists
all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
$3,OS3.22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per o, & o. S. S. Coptic. Jan. IT, for
the orient,--H. p. Butler, Walter Gas.
sett. Frank Vida. NJ. Eagan. Hans S,
Geibel.