davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
coon ROADS coSvENTIoS.
An Enshusiastic Meetins Is Held il
 0neontn.

oneonta, Aug. Especial )---Yester. day was red letter day in the history of 0neonta. Many people from the country came here to attend the good roads convention and the barbecue giv- en by the citizens of Oneonta- There were also four or five baseball teams or the ground, and while the older people were engaged in good roads coDvention the boys were on the diamond playing the great American game.
 The good roads convention was called to order by G. w Darden Of Oneonta the chairman, who introduced the Hon Oscar W Underwood. Congressman who made great spech in the interest of e&opd roads. Mir Underwood was prepared with figures and the reports of the government to show the differ erce in the loads that are hauled over good roads ana over the poor country roads The speech was strong ar gument in favor of the building of roads
 Chief Justice Samuel D. weakley. who happened to be present in the con vention was called on for short talk and he at once showed the audience that he had given the question deer consideration.
 Hon. W. ". Brandon was then called on and he acquitted himself in his us- uaI good style. Henry B. Gray. cam didate for Lieutenant Governor. was also present Hon. A. A Grifith os cuIfman. candidate ffor Senator. was present as was his opponent, Hon, John F. wilson.
 The race between E. c Hall and w A Weaver. attorneys of this place, for Representative, is getting to be an ex- citing contest. J. " Mussrove of Ban eor has entered the race in the last two or three days and his friends say that he ie a winner.
 The results of the ball games were as follows:
 Oneonta II and Royal 6; Choctaw. a strong professional team of mountain boys. who play the game barefooted and like fighting fire, won great vic tory from the Dora team of Walker county. the game being 22 to ?. The Oneonta ana Cleveland game resulted II to in favor of oneonta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
FIVE SENATORS MEET.
Appoanted To Provide For ARsfrH of
 G.fxyiIgxed Tribes.

... 4
 Denver. Colo. Aug s--Five United States Senators. WA. Clark of Mon- tana; Chester I. Long of Kansas: F. B. Rrandegee of Connecticut; (. N. Clark of Wyoming. and IT H. Teller of Colorado. had meeting at the Brown Palace Hotel in this oity last night.
 These Senators were appoipte9 com mittee to provide for the firai dispost- ton of the affairs os the five civilized Indian tribes In Indian Territory.
 Preliminary plans for the work of the committee were discussed. Among the questions which will be inquired in- to are: graft. particularly in the sale and transfer of Indian lands. and the preparation for the disposal of the coal ana asphalt lands which belong to the Indians Arrangements will be made for a trip to Indian Territory and 1t is understood the meeting there Will last from a monthcto six weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

monopoly of delivering the product. The citizens are now eagerly awaiting the return of the County Solicitor from n vacation, as he stated on the eve of his departure. that unless the price of fec was reduced in Pensacola to twenty five cents pen hundred by thee date of his. return, which Is ten days distant that he would commence criminal pro- ceedings against the officers of the eom- pany. As yet the factories have made no move towards reducing the price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
MORE COMMITTEE MEMBERS.
Efforts to Be Made to Seat All Stat
 neiarafsnas.


 New York Aug g.---At meeting Of the Executive Committee of the Will liam J. Bryan Reception Committee today, the following additional mem bers were elected:
 Colonel A. C. Drinkwater of Massa- ehusetts, ex-Goyernor Benton MeMil- Ian of Tennes State Senator Thom- as F. Grady of New York. Father Du- cey and Colonel Jucob Ruppert. Thom- as F. Smith was chosen Recording Secretary to serve at the reception at Madison Square Garden. Judge Keit- ner reported that an effort would be made to seat ali State delegations as far as possible.
 George w. Sweeney. Chairman of the committee on Hotel Arrangements reported that from what he had learn ed at least 800 people will come from Nebraska to welcome Mir. Bryan on his return to America. The Executive Committee has asked John c. Collins |sto call upon hotel men for subecrip- tions to the reception fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
crndltorn Mm Ge. some.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. s.--N M. Loomis, special refree In the bankruptcy case of the late C. J. Devlin stated today that on August 30. the creditors Of the Marceline Mercantile Company locat- ed at MareelinA. Missouri, Devlin concern operated by the receivers would declare a dividend of fifty per cent for it's creditors. Referee Looniia stated that the company ultimately will pay out in full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

on the hard road, five miles distant, and the other desired it to remain at it's present location, the Board of Pub lie Instruction today after listening to both sides and nearing petitions, de- cided to establish another school and thus settle the matter. Accordingly a new school has been ordered established at the flve-mile post on what Is known as the hard road. the point where one faction of patrons wanted the old school moved. The board, at it's meet ing. appointed a large number of teachers and authorized about dozen schools to begin their session of 1s06-7 on September 1. Instead of one month later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
vna.1n. xvuI rmfertnIn.

The first entertainment to he given by Local Aerie. No. 12as., Order Of Eagles, since it's organization here. will be given tomorrow night In the club rooms of the order on West Cad den street. Invitations have been ex- tended large number Of prominent young men of the city. and the oc- casion. which will be in the form oe a smoker. will be enjoyable in every particular A number of the invited guests are scheduled for short speeches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
PRIsoNERs HOUND DEAn.
skuus Were Crashed Ia wiGh Earthe
 CasptdoE.

f,uflxir,. rex, Aug s---H. 1T. Trawick and sam Chandler. white men confined ir the Angelina county iaii hero. were found dead in their cells this mcrinR. the skulls of both men crushed. and John wilson. held on minor charge and confined in the same cell az Ira. wick and Chandler is held charged with having murdered his cell mates.
 While denying that he committed the crime. wilson nas made number oi conflictinR Eoatements concerning the tragedy. He declares that at one time during the night he discovered the men fighting and separated them An earthern cuspidor found in the cell was evidently the weapon used. It Is be- iieved the men were k,iied while they al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
woMAN's sUFTnRAen LnAcUn.
The American Delegates Attract Much
 Attention at Copenhawen.

Copenhagen. Aug. s.--The delegates to the conference of the International League of Woman Suffragists had another busy day.
 The newspapers are enthusiastic over the American delegates, especial- ly dwelling on the oratcricaI powers of the Rev Anna 1T. Shaw and Ida HustSS Harper and the presidential ability of Mrs. Carrie Chappan catt. They print portraits of all the Amer leans.
 The fashionable ladies clubs gave a reception today in honor of xhe delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
REPUBLICANS PUTTING UP.
once Holders Giving to the Campaign
 Euud.

Birmingham. Aug. 9.--(special. )- Republican office holders are coming across" with s1 each towards the Re- publican Congressional Campaign Committee Recently word was sent around that President Roosevelt had paid into the campaign fund the $l to be asked of every Republican. In the last few days almost every Repub- lican offlce-holder in the state has re- ceived one of the little blue subscrip- ton blanks, which has been taken to mean you must contribute to the fund"
 Many of the ofiee-holders are send ing in their contribution. The reports are to the effect that even postmasters their dollar Alabama will give up several hundred dollars to the fund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
AnREsTED, FOR ABDUCTION.
.nessd to Have s.OIss e:s,,EI RlttaburEer'.

AIIeeed to Have stolen PittsburgeF's
 Wife and Child.
 New York. Aug. s,-Henry Ralpn Weaver. 24 years of age. was nela al, ih ton papers from Pittsburg on . charge of abduction. ,..
 Sylvester c. Laney of Pittsourg. ap. peared against Weaver ana accused IS last in company with Laney's wife and their 14-months-old baby. In court Weaver refused to disclose the whereabouts of Mrs. Laney ana the child. Weaver was arrested today at the postofice when he called for his mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Gadsden, Aug. 9.--(Speciai. )--Robert Cox, a 12-year-old white boy of Ala hama City, who was arrested on a charge of larceny some days ago and lodged in jail. was ordered released to- day by the county physician on account since his confinement. His recovery is doubtful The boy is small for his age and looks more like an object of pity than a criminal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
The MIlmot Resumer voyage.

The tug wilmot. towing the dredee vieksburg and four scows. resumed an interrupted voyage this morning.
 heIng assisted by the tug Simpson
 Last Monday the tug with the dredge and scows in tow started from Port Eade for Tampa; and when off South Pass the scows parted the tow line and went adrift On account of having the dredge in tow the tug could not go after the scows. which had two men on board. hut came to Pensacola. where the dredge was left and the remain finder of the week spent in searching for the lost tow. The ves- sells were finally picked up by the tug March .iWjttich and lowed into Mobile
 being brought to this port last night by the Wilmot and this morning she started out again for Tampa. but not before the tug Simpson had been se- cured to assist in the tow to Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Ooe. To Fntner,. FuneraI.

City Clerk Clifton 70. MerrItt Iett this morning for Marianna. having re- ceived intelligence last night of the sudden death of his father, Merritt The latter was one of the most prom inent citizens of Jackson county, and had reached the age of T5 years. He leaves a large family. among whom are several sons and daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Tndictmentn Nav Be Fountl.

Jamestown, N. T., Aug, 9.--E, IT. Wright. manager of the Vacuum oil Company of olean was the only wit ness examined today by tho Federal grand jury which is Investigating al- legged violations of the interstate com merce and snti-rebate laws. The jdrors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
LOST SI.OoO.

Mrs. TOrrcy Drops Purse COntaining
 Money and Valuablea.
 Birmingham. Aug. 9.-(Speeial)-- Mrs, J E Torrey reported to the po- lice today that while she was at East Lake last afternoon she accidentally dropped her purse containing dia- morlds and other valuables estimated to cost nearly $1.000.
 A description of the property has been given the police and efforts are being made to locate the purse and valuables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

consulted at some length with dts trict attorney Brown. It is under
 stood that indictments are being pre- pared and that they will be returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
MURDER AND sVICIDE.
neranged Man Threw Child From Win
 

UUNNs
 Cincinnati, Aug. 9-Thomas McKenna, a waiter at the Grand Hotel threw ms three-year-old child from the third story of his home at 1909 John street today and then jumped from the win dow to the sidewalk below. The child was dead when picked up. and MeKen- na died on the way to the hospital Me- Kenna is believed to have been men tellv derenged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
noy orderea ReIenned.

Most desirable rooms can be found at Hotel Fleming. --Su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
WNl EntnbIIsh Another School,

ratrons, one of which wanted the pub lie school moved from Olive to point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
A W0MAN's ORDEAL
 DREADS DOCTORS QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs PinknRn, Lynn, Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal to delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
Why Doctors Say
Drink Pabst Beer
Because 1t Is Clean, and They
Know the Importance of
Clean Food and Drink.

We have found by careful inquiry that
doctors, in perhaps the large majority OF
cases, prescribe Pabst Blu Ribbon Beer
because they know Of it's absolute purity
and positive cleanliness. TT is, the clean
est beer in the world" said one of Chi
cago's leading doctors the other: day when
asked about it. = "tWhat appeals to me"
he said, lis the Pabst process, SO very
different from all the rest. We doctors
appreciate sterilization and we are teach
ing the people in their homes the value
of sterilization. On almost every visit
We make we emphasize that. I have
visited all the breweries Of Importance
In the country, and I must say that for
absolute cleanliness there is no beer to
equal Pabst. I. prescribe it in my prac-
tice and drink it myself"
s~trenuously upon our food being clean
If We stop at a hotel or restaurant where
the food or the dishes are unclean, we
are quite likely to change boarding
places next time. Are we as careful OF
what we drink? Purity is essential. We
want the best always and especially do
We want it If impurity or adulteration
means harm. But is not cleanliness in
the preparation Of our food or drink
| of equal importance?4 We think so and
| we believe our readers agree with u
it is not only absolutely pure and whole
| some, but that it is absolutely clean
Pabst beer, as we said before, Is recog-
nized by, doctors as the %cleanest beer.
The aging Of Pabst Beer is another
| point wherein the great Pabst brewery
excels. Pabst is the perfectly aged
beer. Not a bottle or a keg ever leaves
| the brewery until science and the test
| Of time how it fully aged and mellow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
RAVENNA IN WILD STORM
MISSISSIPPI RIVER BOAT ALMOST
WRECKED AT THE HASTINGS
DRAWBRIDGE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
saltwater. Mimi, May 22.-Rivermen
are asking, "Is the steamer Ravenna
hoodooed?"
A few years ago the Ravenna was
capsized in the Mississippi off Maquo-
keta and Captain John Hoy and Clerk
Trask were drowned. Last night as the
steamer was going thru the draw of the
Hastings bridge, she was struck by a
suuall SO fierce that it seemed certain
she would be Immediately capsized.
8 All the crew but the captain and
engineer Jumped into the water and
made their way as best they could to
the log raft. The boat drifted to the
stone piers where she could not be over
turned, but her upper deck was badly
damaged and her side rails and fixtures
torn away. Her log raft was partly
broken up. She was brought here and
later taken to Wabasha and put on the
ways for repairs. -. 8 - :
Deputy Sheriff Jarchow and Marshal
tJohnson of South Saltwater struggled
Efor three hours last night to overcome
tCharles Peterson, a young man who had
Ebeen declared insane in the afternoon
land feolishly permitted to go off by
himself Peterson went to South Still
water and asked the marshal to lock
him up.
After this had been done he slashed
his throat with a knife and probably
| would have killed himself had not the
| officers .interfered. "A hose was turned
upon him before he would yield. Both
officers we're cut with the knife before
the man could be subdued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
J0BBBRS TO BE GUESTS :
I'D OEsC0MMERCIAL:CLU

- Minneapolis jobbers> are nto be- the
guests. Of the Commercial club public at
fairs committee alta, dinner: to- be given
lat the Commercial club next week" The
arrangements for the dinner were dis
cussed at the! meeting of the public af7
fairs: committeeEat no6n today and prep
a~rations made. It's proposed to odd
the dinner Monday night. ,
The dinner will ber a. partrof the gen.
eral movement. to- unite, the jobbing in
~lterests in movement for the. advance
.ment of Minneapolis interests. :, The in
terests of. the 7jobbers are identical with
those of thereby; especially in railroad
/ affairs. With the Minneapolis freight
| business as, a. "big stick proper atten-
ton with regard to rates, 1t is believed,
stop-overs and other transient privileges
In both freight and passenger business
can be secured "
The dinner is also expected to accom-
plish good results in bringing the job
bers together and promoting better ac-
quaintance and personal interest in one
| another and the city: Some of the larger
Gus propositions, but much of the larger
business. of Minneapolis today is car
ried on by men who. are not intimately
| acquainted. It. is believed that by pro-
noting good. will and fellowship. and fell
| low interest a powerful influence for the
advancement, of Minneapolis will be. de.
f.. In a., way, the affair will also be. an
acknowledgements by the Commercial club
land its subsidiary organizations, .of--tht
lgererous support that has been given; by
the, jebbers, in. carrying. out plans lin
which the club has been, interested::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
and evening prevented the drills at the
armory- campus Company A., First
regiment,@ was. to have, a special drill,
and Company B. First regiment, and
Company C, Second regiment, their reg
ular drills, and there was to be an. Of
fcers' school for, instruction in. bat
TALON movements. All these drills were
postponed: to. Thursday might, when
theys will be, held, in: addition to. the
regular. driA~ Of Company A., Second
regiment, also scheduled for the sarmery
campus Z 5sGj.lE ~ ~. H.r : = E.
alt should be remembered that tomer-
row at 2:30:p.mathere will. be Especial
drill for all cadets who can attend; IRE:
spective of companies, to: be conducted
by Majors Mullin and Ives. .
Cadets are ak urged by Colonel
Sprague to give careful attention to
drills for this week, BECAUSE, Of the
IA. R., parade next week, and. also to
all cadets to Uniform themselves for
that event if possible. !. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
ISLE OF PINES MAY REVOLT
Americans, Dissatisfied with Cuba
uuh,saa4o., "a Pico ia A rrae

Americans, Dissatisfied with Cuba,
Threaten to Rise in Arms.
Washington, May 22-Acccrding to
a. statement by S. H. Pearcy, a large
landowner in the Isle Of Pines, a re
volt against Cuban authority in that
island will occur in the near future
unless the United States resumes con-
troll over it.
Pearcy, called tat the White House yes
terday,- but the president declined to
see them and they were referred to Sec
: M. ~Pearey declared that he did not
come to; Washington to threaten the
president with revolution in which hun
dreds5 of American lives would be en-,
dangered, but simply TO tell him the
facts. 49, :
He said that Americans now own
nine-tenths Of the property in the island
which they purchased solely on the as:
| urances of President Mckinley anC
the wal department that the island was
American soil. -
Conditions, he says, however, had ar
| rived at "a critical stage and the ma
iority Of. the Americans have stated
they will stand their. oppression ne
longer. : E- .- ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
INSoLVENT;
V0LIVA ENJ0INED
Order Declaring Prophet Bank
rupt Will Become Effect
i've Tomorrow.

Chicago, May 22.-Judge Lands to-
day in the United States district court
issued an order restraining Wilbur G.
Voliva and all of his attorneys, agents
and employees from d~isposing~of or-in
any manner dissipating the assets Of the
estate Of Zion City.
An order declaring Dowie, individ-
ually, to be insolvent, was entered by
the court, but it will not become effect
i've until tomorrow, because some of the
creditors desire to contest the insolven-
cy of Dowie.
In making these orders Judge Lands
said that the agents who had been APP
pointed by him to examine into the con
dition of affairs at Zion City had re-
ported to him that Zion City industries
can make money, that there has been
under proper management the estate
can be made to pay 100 cents on the
dollar. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
REVOLT In PANAMA
MARINES OBJECT
Now Develops. that Columbia Car
tn.-t. ..*,T $50
ries American Fighters
for Isthmus.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, May 22.-American ma,
will be used in the republic OF
Panama to protect the government and
to maintain peace during the national
elections, which will be held early IN
June. There has been much mystery
regarding the movement Of the cruiser
Philadelphia, under sealed orders, with
900 marines aboard, but it has devel-
oped that these marines will be sent to
Panama. They will be landed at the
naval base at Guantanamon, Cuba, and
if the threatened trouble occur in Pan
ANA, the marines will be hurried for
ward to maintain peace there:
. The cruiser Marblehead, which is now
on its way to Honduras from San Fran
cisco has on board about two hundred
marines, and these will be. LANDED at
Panama if it is decided that their ser.
vices are needed. T. '".L. i~*.;
Under the treaty the United States
negotiated with Panama, granting thus
country the right Of way for the Fan
anna canal, it was guaranteed That's the
American government should : protect
the government tof Panama from eS;
ternal interference, but. it does not pro,
vide that the American goyernmen
shall Interfere in the event of election
brawls.
It is inferred that the elections will
be accompanied by revolutionary dis
turbances. Governor Magoon, American
minister at Panama, has been ques
toned by some Of the ~malcontents O.
the republic of Panama as to the atti
tude. Of the. American government
When Informed that the United States
would maintain peace, the disconnected
political leaders Threatened to Gauss
-. .or,1s ~ ooo :, tho. An, n dor n 1nI n
istration. These threats have led Sec
retaries Root. and Taft to serve notic'
on the malcontents that no rioting vii
be permitted anywhere near the cane
zone or at any place where the peace O.
the zone may be threatened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
200 WOUNDED IN
PEASANTS BATTLE
Cossacks Shoot Down Farmers
Parliament Torn by Agra
-. -. .
rian Question.

simbirsk, Eastern Russia, May o.
A fight between Cossacks and peasants,
tiles to suppress agrarian disorders, has
ported that four peasants were killed
and 200 wounded. '..,;' :.
St. Petersburg, May 22.-Parliament
probably will not meet again until Nay
Is, today being the fete day Of St.
Nicholas, the miracle worker, and May
"a being Ascension day, another great
holiday. The interim will be occupied
by the committees in examining the
and in preparations for the coming
struggle over the measure for the solu-
ton Of the agrarian question. The at
tention Of the country and; of, .parlia-
ment is now riveted or this problem,
all sides recognizing that the manner
in which it is solved largely will de-
termine the future course Of events.