davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
BRIDGEWATER WHIST CLUB ENTER.
 TAINS,

A company of New Milford gentle. men went to Bridgewater, last week Thursday night, and were royalty en. tertained by the members of the Bridgewater Whist club, at the Town hall. An elegant supper was served following the playing. Those who went from New Milford were: Noble Bennitt, Henry s. Mygatt, w. G. Bar. ton, Charles M. Beach, A. J. Pixley Dr c. B. Blackman, B. J. Emmons, George Emmons of Chicago, H., A. H McMahon, James Sullivan, M. H. Nal lett, Nerton P. Staub, Dr George Staub, George Warner, Harry Lee, T B. Soule, Harry Northrop, Stephen D Beach, Henry Peck and Daniel Can field,
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.

Rev Mrs M. McKinstry is to lecture in the Advent Christian church, New Milford, every evening, January 29 to February 4, 1906. Her subjects will be: Monday evening, January 29, at 7.3O, "The Babylonian Empire;" Tues day evening, January 30, 'The Medo- Persian Empire;" Wednesday evening, January 3l, at 7.30, "The Grecian Elm pire;" Thursday evening, February l, evening, February ?, at 7.3O, Rome Divided;" Saturday evening, February 3, at 7.3O, "Rome and Modern Europe;;" Sunday morning, February 4, at 10 30,
 "The Opening of the Seven Seals;" Sunday afternoon, February 4, at 2,
 "The Scarlet Beast and Rider;" Sun day evening, February 4, at ', 1.-The Fifth Empire" The Lynn Daily Bee of Lynn, Mass, says of her: "Mrs M.
 McKinStry has just closed a series of nine lectures at the Advent church in
 this city, on "The Worlds Great En- pires," giving full history of each of four great powers which have success sively held sway over all nations in the wonderful talent, and delivers her lec- lures without notes, describing mil nutely as she passes down through the families of all the great rulers, giving the names with great freedom in con- nection, with that spirit of meekness
 and true Christianity which thrills
 the hearts of her hearers, and carries home the great truths with indelible results. The lectures are illustrated by map and charts. At the close of each lecture the speaker cites the prophecies of the Bible, which apply to them in the order in which they oc- cur, showing how wonderfully holy writ and history run side by side, or in other words, notice how accurately all the events spoken of in the Bible, con. cerning these great universal king doms have been fulfilled. Mrs McKin- stry is true Christian lady, and gives great satisfaction wherever she goes, to everyone who attends her lectures.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
Ackley, Hatch & Marsh.

Have large fresh stock Flour. Feed, Grain. Chicago Gluten Meal. Buffalo Gluten Feed, Hominy, Mixed Feeds, Bran Middlings, etc, at low prices. Special prices by car load; call and see samples and get prices.
 Felt Boots, Shoes Rubbers and Rubber Boots for MeD and Boys.
 Ohoice Native Beef Lambs. Chickens, etc, at our market.
 Groceries. First class Groceries at low prices. Call and see us. We can save you money. Ackley, Hatch & Marsh. Railroad and Bridge Sta. New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
Fish, Fruit and Vegetables.

In our FISH Department we have the best obtainable, one of the daintiest features being our choice steak halibut. The Long Island clans. long clans, fine oysters. the latter opened at s cents quart are better than can be gotten anywhere.
 Biggest stock of Smoked, Dried and Salt fish ever seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
-----~----- DEATH OF MRS. M. M. SMITH.
Expires at the Home of Her Sou-i,
 Law at PrattyiIIe.

Prattville. April 2s.--(Special 1-Mrs. Fannie Smith, wife of Hon. NJ. NJ. Smith of Autaugaville, died at the home of her son. in law, Dr. Smith, in Prattvills yesterday. The remains will he buried at the Summer House graveyard. five miles west of town at two o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The funeral will he conducted here tomorrow at nine o'clock. a. m Mrs. Smith was a sis ter of Mrs. Norwood Smith of Mont gen>ery. and of James Nunn of Autau- gavilIe She had suffered from ner- vous prostration for several months, and her death was not a surprise to her relatives and friends.
 Yesterday 5 negro woman was shot on the plantation of W. A. wadsworth, five miles south of this place. as a re- suit of Saturday nights broil The names of the parties cannot be learn ed. It Is rumored here that H. NJ Cobb shot negro man yesterday morning, and rumor says it was in self defense as the negro was going to- wards Mir. Cobb with a brick when he was shot. It Is only flesh wound and there is no danger of serious ter imitation.
 On account of no legal notice to the Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee, there was no election for Congressman held here last Saturday. It was impossible foy machinery after the notice was receiv- ed here. It will be of no consequence however. as there was no opposition to the present incumbent
 Farmers are complaining of dry weather. Corn is up to a fair stand but is not growing on account of dry weather and cold nights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
THE GENTRY SHOW.
Ponies and Dogs Will Be Here Thur
 d0y.

day.
 With a troupe including 200 ponies and f5o dogs, monkeys, elephants and camels, Gentry Brothers circus will reach Montgomery during Wednesday night, and show in this city Thursday. For the first time in it's history the circus company will present its East ern circuit show, which is reported to have with it some of the most perfect ly trained animals now touring the country.
 The arrangements have been made for the circus to erect it's tent at the corner of Madison Avenue and Hilliard Street, where two performances will be given in the afternoon and evening.
 While the circus is primarily horse and dog show, there are also included in the menagerie seventy-five monkeys. two herds of elephants and three droves of camels. In addition to this. the management of the circus advertises that they have introduced circus fea- ture into the performance, in the ex- hibition of the Namba family of Jap anese contortionists. b
 The circus comes here from Selma. and after remaining one day will pro- ceed to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
INTEREST IN HUNTsyIbLE.
Former Cftizens of the City Residing In San Francisco.

Tn san Francisco.
 Huntsville, April 23.--(speciaL)- Huntsville people have read with keen interest of every development in tho situation at San Francisco because there are quite number of Huntsville people in that city or supposed to have been there at the time of the disaster. Among them arc Major ". A. Thurs ton, retired army officer; Captain LeNert Coleman. of the Coast Artillery And his wife; Charles Street. catcher of the San Francisco ball team; Wright and Paul Thompson, Father J. T.. Burns, former pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church of Huntsville. and oth- CTS Major Thurston, Captain Coleman and. wife and Messrs. Thompson have been reported safe but nothing has been heard of Father Burns or Charlie Street, messages to them remaining un- answered.
 Mayor Thomas W. Smith and Frank
 J. Thompson. president of the Chamber
 of Commerce. have called a mass meet ing for Monday night to start fund
 for the relief of San Francisco suffer CTS. The Huntsville Elks Lodge will respond with whatever donation is re- quested by Grand Exalted Ruler Brown and all of the other secret societies
 here are awaiting similar calls from
 their supreme officers.
 pr. Harry Hinds, son of Dr. J. S.
 Hinds. of New Hope, died at the city hospital Saturday after a surgical oper-
 ation had been performed upon him in a desperate effort to save his life.
 He was popular young physician and
 was a brother of Captain Ernest Hinds of the United States army and Lieu tenant Walter Hinds of the United State navy. Besides these relatives,
 four sisters survive him. pr. Kinds
 was graduate of the Mobile Medical
 college and has practiced medicine dur ing the last three or four years in Mad ison and Jackson counties.
 Samples of all the cotton fabrics used by the people of the Orient have
 been sent out to Southern cotton mill ing centers by the Department of In-
 dustries in Washington. Every grade
 and color of fabric is shown together
 with full information relating to the
 manner in which they should be packed for the Chinese and Japanese trade. The information will be of great value
 to Southern cotton mills in the ad- vancement of their foreign business The Huntsville cotton mills can make i; many of the grades of goods desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
 DR. sFAGG AT DECATUR.
BIrmiu gham Minister Breaches to Large
 Congregations.

New Decatur. April 2S,--(Specia-.)- A large and appreeiative audience greet ed pr. John ". Stagg, the noted Bir- minsham minister, at the Payne TEea- Ire here yesterday afternoon. The sub feet of his sermon was Holiness
 In the morning pr. Stagg preached at the First Presbyterian church, Decatur to large congregation. During the present week he will conduct series Iof Bible studies for one hour each morn ing at the Chsutauqua which is in ses- sion here
 At the Chautauqua this afternoon Prof. Edwin $. Wiley, of Nashville Tenn. delivered d very brilliant lecture on Hamlet During the afternoon sss- sion today an hour was given to music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
BIDS ON RACE TRACK
THE ARE TO DE OPENED THI.
 MORNING.
Executive Committee of Fair Assccta- tIon te Meet to Consider Award- ing the Contracts for
 Dullding.

Bids for the construction of the race track for the biz State Fair, which will be held In Montgomery by the Alabama Agricultural Association. October 22 to 27, will be opened in the headquarters of that organisation 40 1-2 Commerce street. this morning at 10 o'clock At that hour the Executive Committee Of the Association will meet and decide upon the placing of the bids.
 This meeting is direct result of the meeting of Saturday morning last, when all the bids submitted for the con- struction of the track were rejected, in order to make an alteration in the list of the engineers specifications. These specifications asked for only one bid to include both the material used in the construction of the foundation of the track and the finer material which is to be placed on the top of the track, in the one bid. According to the new specifications, the earth used for these two purposes will be regarded ur- der two c1assfffcations. and separate bids demanded on each.
 It is understood that there will be six bids to be considered when the com mittee meets. the five which we're re- jected on Saturday morning. and an additional bid which has been received In the meantime.
 As soon as the contract shall be awarded. work on the construction of the mile oval course will be commenced. 1t is expected to take some three months in the building
 The bids on the construction of the building for the Fair, which have been advertised for by the Executive Com mittee. will be opened Friday morning at 10 o'clock. These bids. probably. will not be anded in for all the build ings. owing to slight delay in com pleting the plans and specifications, but at least four of the structures are ex- pected to be included in the bids. The main exhibition hall. the grandstand. the poultry and the dairy buildings, have all been formally approved by the committee, and specifications have been completed and given out on them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Piles Cured
from Piles, g Contractor of Ma rlOn, Ind, is Cured by
 PyraNid Pile Cure.
Trial Package MaiIed Free to All Who
 send Npmc md Address.

Trial Package MaiIed Free to All Who
 Send Name and Address.
 'I was troubled with piles for sev- eral years before I would let Il be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and had to take my bed, I tried everything and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treatments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad. in different newspa pers. SO I got a 5O-cent. box and began using them. From the very first l got quick relief and by the time l was starting on my third box l saw l was cured. have not been troubled with them since Now you can use this as you please. because 1t IS gen uinc Yours. r. 4 Sutton. stone and Cement Contractor, Marion. Ind.
 Instant relief can be gotten by uS- fng the marvellous Pyramid Pie Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling heals all sores, ulcers and irritdted parts.
 The momenl you start to use 1t your suffering ends and the cure Of your dread disease is in sight.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure renders sur gical operation unnecessary oon hack to pieces those tender mnscleS which must be in.act if satisfactory cure iS obtained.
 III" lEldhlld tlIf cure iS put iP .r tho form of "easy-to-use,' specially madc suppositories. They are sooth- ing, painless, instant and certain
 \ trial treatment will be sent you al once by mail in plain, sealed wrap per. without a cent of expense to you if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 2l39 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Mich.
 After you receive the sample, you can get -egular-size package of Pyr- amid Pile Cure at your druggist for 30 cents. or if he hasn't it, send us the money and VIC will send 1t to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
OATES AND FITS.
Address Large Audiences on Issues c
 the Day at Wctumnlxo


 wetumpka, April Special J. The square presents . busy appear ance today. Circuit Court having drawn a large crowd to town Owing to the illness of Judge Brewer. Judge Aston Is presiding.
 Another cause for the crowd was the political speaking. Governor W. C. Oates and Hon. W. C. Fitts spoke to a good. large and attentive audience on the issues of the day. Their speech es were heartily applauded.
 A killing occurred Saturday at the turpentine still near town. the details ot which are hard to obtain. Will Austin. the son of a well known and peaceable darkey. Aaron Austin. kill ed d young negro named Banks.
 The debate which was to have taken place between this school and the Ab- beviIle school April 27th, will occur April 18th. The wetumpka debater5 are C. O. McMorris and Yancey Will liams. with Gordon Robison as De- claimer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

in which Mes Theresa wallen, New De- Fcstur5s child musician, took the ieading part.
 Hon Henry A. skeggs. of Decatur. who ir a candidate for associate rail- road comSnissioner. will commence an active campaign of the state after May ist. Mir. skeggs will carry tEe Eighth district and is receiving many encourag ing reports from other districts m the state. Ills friends are sanguinc or ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
BURIAL OF MRS. HENDRIX.
Many BesutifuI Flowers Heaped on the
 f.ankcf

CN0kct.
 The, funeral services of Mrs. Laura J. Hendrix, who died Sunday after noon. were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at her late home, 24 Pleasant Avenue. and were conducted by pr. ! A. Rice, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. MT. Trawick. pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church. and Rev. MT. Ell son, pastor of the Highland Avenue Methodist Church.
 large gathering of the friends of the deceased and her family attended the funeral services and many beauti- ful flowers were heaped upon the cas- ket, attesting the esteem in which she was held and the fragrance of the mem ory she left behind.
 The pail bearers were: Naham j. Griel. Otto Flynn. John Carroll, J. E. Dow. Clayton Tullis, J. NJ. Harrison, S c. Varnsdo and J. D. Bernardo.
 The interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Mrs. Hroun I,eaa

Mrs. Josephine Brown, aged about 45 years, died yesterday afternoon at St. Margaret's Hospital
 The funeral services will be held al Tice's undertaking parlors this morn. ing at 10 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Father Dennis Savage, of St, Peter's Catholic Church.
 The following gentlemen will act as pail bearers: James Mcintyre, c. O. Dove, Christopher Bailey and Hugh Gallagher.
 The interment will: be made at Oak. wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Decatur, April 23.-( Special. )-Hon. Osceola Kyle of this city is being urged by his friends to enter the race for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. It is generally thought that Judge Kyle would be most formidable can didate. He was for several years judge of the eighth judicial district, and in that position made a record of the highest character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
News in Brief

A carSof the Cloverdale line ran over and killed Belle fine setter pltcn owned by Alderman W. N, COX in front of his residence. 52s South Hull Street. last night.
 The trial of John West and C. W. Young, charged with operating an ice plant in the city without permission will take place before the Recorder this afternoon.
 Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed with the clerk of the United States Court yesterday by Mitchell Hart and Henrietta Bailey, both or Montgomery.
 The Fire Department was called at F o'clock yesterday to the small house at S09 Bell Street, occupied by negroes. A hole was burned in the roof The damage was slight.
 Sweet Workman, a negro boy, was arrested yesterday accused of stealing two bicycles. One of the wheels was found at repair shop and theI eIother at the home of Workman. Lee Hurt, who resides on South Lawrence Street, identified one of the wheels as his property
 The delegates attending the sessions of the Alabama State Sunday School Association and the Grand Lodge of R'Nai B'Rith have, been extended the courtesies of the Commercial Club while they are visiting in Montgomery. The spacious rooms of the club arg located on Bibbb Street and are read fly accessible to the business district. Information as to the city and its ad- vantages can be secured Tor visitors upon request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
American Girl weds Foreigner.

London, April 23.--Count Carlo Dem tce de Frasso of Rome and Georgipe R. Wild. daughter of Mrs. Henry Sci gel of New York, were married at the oratory, Brompton, today. The guests, including many members of the dipio- | matic corps and prominent Italians and Americans residents in London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

not concern it. Chairman Zelius, of the
 Board of Works. is particularly severe
 in his denunciation of the council for
 it's action in ordering the investigation, and it is possible that he may take oc-
 casion to start something at We'd nesday nights meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
CHAMPION Buys AND SELLS.
He Improves Part of Land Furcnsses
 and seIla HOMes to % Persons.

The various instruments filed by n J. Cramton .n the probate ofRee ias' Saturday referred to In sundays Ad- vertiser should in addition to the pur. chase of large number of lots. the sale of part of them to twenty-six different persons.
 Mir. Cramton bought the lana m tracts, divided it into lots. erected houses on some of them and sold them to various persons as homes.
 Being sold by him largely on ereoit' mortgages in favor of MT. Cramton were filed at the same time aggre- gating s22.25o.
 Mir. Cr1mtoR says the demand TOT moderate priced houses in Montgomery is enormous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Thaw-OIunted.

Detroit Mihch., April 2S.-Miss Jane Olmsted of New York, a we'll known pianist, was quietly married here to- day at the residen"e of her aunt to Edward Thaw of Pittsburg. brother of the Countess of Yarmouth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Ed C. Fowler Co. have moved their stock of Books, Stationery and of- Ice supplies to Fowler's DruE Store. Phone 3a1. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite. The. Olu. Standard Groves Tas'eisss Chili Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 70 centA. -tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
NEW RAILWAY LINES
WORK OF CONTRACTION IN WEST
 FLORIDA.
Report on Invcstisntion of Pensacola Board of Works May Be Submft- ted to City Council we'd
 nesday Night.

Pensacola, Fla, April 2s-(Special) Notwithstanding the fact that i re has been considerable pessinlism re- garding the construction of new lines of railway in West Florida, work upon several lines is proceeding rae.4ly. This is especially true of the line running from Chipley south to St. Andrews bay, which is now completed for about ten or twelve miles south of Chipley. with the grade finished for a considerable distance in addition. It is expected that trains will be running through to the bay country in the course of the next three or four months, as a large force of men is employed on the work and the promoters are anxious that the line he completed at the earliest date pos Sihle. 4
 The Apalachicola Northern is hsaiid- ing rapidly towards yApalachtsoIa and St Joseph's bay and it is expected that the line will be in opssatfon as far as ing summer or faii. It is understood to be the inteRsfon of the promoters of this line toe eventually develop St Joseph'sp6ay and a town has already beeme laid out on the shores of the bay. T9ie owners of the line control praeti- rally all of that section of the coun- try. which is rich in lumber. and which
 
 quantities of naval stores. It is the general understanding that this line will eventually connect with some big trunk line and that the harbor of St, Joseph will be made one of the princi- pal ports on the gulf coast. The old town of st. Joseph, which was a city of considerable importance fifty or sixty years ago. was the terminus of the first railroad ever built in Florida. and one of the oldest lines in the United States. and 1t is still possible to follow the old grade. The town was abandoned by those who survived an epidemic along in the forties and at the present time only ancient and vine covered ruins mark the spot where 1t existed.
 4 number of other lines arc projcc- ted from the interior to the Gulf Coast and several surveys have been made. but work upon the actual construction of the roadbed has not yet been begun.
 Board of Works Investigation.
 The investigation of the Board ot Public Works ordered by the city coun- ell some time since is being carried on by the Finance Committee of .Le coun- ell and It is expected that report will be submitted to that body at its meet ing on Wednesday night next. If the report is submitted lively session is looked for, especially in view of the fact that the members of the board are inclined to take the position that the council is interfering in matters that do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Wonderful Tonic
 HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Cooling refreshing and invigoratinR. Dispels that dragged out feeling during spring and summer. 9-tu-thu-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
sCzTEDULs or rRAlNA THE WESTERN BY. 0fALA. AMI HE A. &W. P. R. R. GO. (fns west Poini huuis.)

IhAINs FROM MoNTGoMERY--Tratn
 Dining Car on this train. No. 2s carrie
 through s,seper to New York and d.: vics on this train spartanb rr to wash. inGton. Trains 70 and 3l east are iocal coNNEcfIoNs for CoLUMPUs. MAcor and SAvANNAH-Trains 90 and 70 coH [. lumbus. No ss from Montgomery. if oI time. connects for Columbus. and if no
 Macon and Savannah. Throush sisepe cc5NNrsl,kss 5r1m oPsl,ks to saysnnsh.
 sOE-Train 3s from Montgomery connect Tith Sou Ky. at Selma for Meridian ant H. AMERINE. ST PA. J. F. blLLUPS, c:.P.A.. Nontgomery.