davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Killed by Farther-in-Law.

A special to The Journal from Bag dad, small town about twenty m,les from this city. states that Fred Bar row young man of that place. was shot and instantly killed Sa'e yes'e.- day afternoon by C. E. Helms. his Sather-in-law. The shooting occurred at Helms mill at Bay Point. Barrow and Charles Helms, son of C. E. Helps, had trouble and Brrow drew Q revolver. which 1t Is stated. he at tempted to use. The revolver was tax en by the two Helms and Barrow then derw a knife and attacked then sonmi drew a knife and was In the acu Q, stabbing him, when C' l. Helh's d thrse shots from the revolver he had taken from Barrow. and the latter fell at his feet dead All of the parties con nected with the tragedy are very prom, inent in Santa Rosa county ana "eh known in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Conferred With Premier.

Budapest, Oct. 30. .--Baron von Aeh . renthaI. the newly appointed Austro- Hungarian minister of foseiEn affairs had long conference today with Dr Wckcrle. the Hungarian premier and 1t is reported that the two statesmen reached complete agreement on al. questions concerning the external pot icy of the dual monarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
American. Locomotiye. Toe Hea,

Rome, Oct. 30-The Italian press Is considerably stirred up In the mat ter of the twenty locomotives ordered from the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia for use on the State railroads and which arrived in Italy Aug. IS. They have not yet been used and the newspapers declare this Is because they are too heavy for the Italian roadbeds. In reply, the State declares 1t has not yet had time to assemble the engines. ....:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Inapected City HalI.

When the Board of Public Works. in Special session this morning. heard the report of Mayor Charles Fl. Bliss to the effect that damaged cement was being used in the foundation of th> new City Hali, the members immediate ly adjourned to the site of the building and made personal inspection or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
A Rvpry Smashed.

This morning as the parade or the Fair Association was passing benton < at corner of Broad and Selma streets the horse of Will Atcardi. which was hitched to a buggy, became Frightened at the music of the Caliope ana ran away. In the buggy at the tune 'he,e were Messrs. Emmett and Will Aicardi. who were thrown from the vehicle but escaped being injured. The horse ran down Broad street and broke the bug gy to pieces but was finally captured before any further damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Utes is to dissuade them from at tempting to fight the troopers.
 According to the present program the 10th and 9th. cavalry should effec Junction this evening, the 6th being due early today over the Burlington When the Crows heard of the 'ap- proach of the 9th, they immediately pulled stakes in the Erection of the Utes. as though convinced the soldiers meant business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
1yyEsTIGATE PEONAGE.
A..istant Attorney General RusSe"
 Comes to Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 30.-The Fcdern grand jury for the Northern DlSt.ir. of Georgia is said to be lnves.lea.ias !. ,,,,,,her of citizens of this State as ] result of the investigation which has heen conducted by Assistant Attornev General Charles w. Russell, who mas hsan in in Georgia for the past ten days
 iii. understood --that Assistant AL .ornev General Russell has been sent out by direction of President koost, ;,, veIt to investigate peonage charees ''' ..,,ara, Southern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
the past week returned to her home this afternoon.

'. H. BabcOck Co.'s "Happy Thought" lde spring. the bert and easiest riding buKEies made. Get the BabcOck. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO, 2l1-2l5 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
ORDERS SHIPS HOMEI
Dixie and Dubuque to Leave Snnt"
 Domingo.

Washington, Oct. 30.-In adiitioa to the gunboats Newport and faau- cah. which already has sailed for the Tinted States. the flagship Dixie and the gunhoat Dubuque have been ors dered home from San Domingo.
 The naval force retained in san Domingo for the protection of Amer lean interests consists of the gnnboats s Don Juan de Austria and Marietta aMd the converted yacht Scorpi"', Braunersreuther wll'
 ,;o,.o Commander Southerland. of the rcnoral command Of the naval forces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
A D.r,~htsuI Afternoon.

Mrs. R. D. Walker was the gracious hostess on yesterday afternoon for large number of friends when she en- tertained them at. her home on Dallas street, at Afternoon Tea" In honor or Mrs. John Craig of Washington The apartments used were beautifully de- corated with palms and req roses, About fifty guests were present and Mrs Walker was assisted in receiving them by Mesdames HooeLJoe Wilkins, Misses Mary John Hooker, Ellen Stew art. Alexina Hooker and Sarah Nor gan. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
OvTBREAk EXPECTED.
Rro~xn Eeud Faction is Armins N""'
 MnykinG, Ky.

Hawking, Ky. Oct. 3o,-lcitp'oi,e advices from Dry Fork are to the eI- feet that the Brown feud factions are arming themselves and another. out 'break is expected at any moment
 The feud was started Weeh aso u,han me,obcrs of the band clashed in battle. In the fight Harry Brown was desperately wounded. Evey effort to effect truce having proved futile the factions will fight 1t out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Fixht Aboard Ship.

A midnight fight in which several were badly bruised and one beaten in to insensibility, occurred on board the Austrian steamer Irene, moored at Commandancia wharf. last night. A fireman named Gerrovanertich and Boatswain Sisterns had trouble during the day.
 About midnirSnt the boatswain and several seamen returned to the ship from the city and went to the fore castle. where the fireman was asleep and renewed the fight.
 It is charged that several attackeo the fireman using marlin spikes ana similar weapons. and when the police responding to hurry call. reached the dock half an hour later. they found the fireman beaten into insensibiiity. sev. eral bones being broken and with ai least dozen wounds about the heao and body
 The face was swollen out of all pro- portion. both eyes closed and the man presented most horrible spectacie. The injuries were so serious that after receiving treatment he was sent to tne hospital, while the boatswaln was locked up. Others engaged In the tlght could not ben found on board the shop in the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

suffer In silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full we'll that they ought to have immediate assist. ance, but natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them selves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult wo' man whose knowledge from actual ex. perience is great.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
 Women suffering from any form of female are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham apd the women of America which has, never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it Is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except Your goodwill, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor. is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
 If you are i'll. don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com :ound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham. Lynn. Mass. for special advice.
 When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot we'll say, without trying 1t, 1T do not believe it will help me."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

such as the swell New York cus- tom-saiIors are making this Fall. can be worn by you at half the tailoss' prices. if you buy garments bearing thu. label: !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Mrs. S Lehman and son. Morris l.eh- man left this afternoon for St. Louis where the former goes for medical treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Mrs. F.. R. Kraus of SugSsville. who has been visiting Mrs. M. E. Poriis TOT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Dr. Lyons!
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purides the breath. Used by people of refinement tor overla quarter of 8 century. Convenient for tourists.
 PREPARED BY <M%~'a.-24c
LADIES'.

In brushing up your wardrobe for Fall and Win ter, don't forget that one of the most essential arti- cles of dress, for a com- plete toilet, is a stylish, well fitting pair of Shoes.
 If you prefer a light turn sole either in Vici Kid or Pat. Colt, we have them. If a more substantial sole, known as Welts is wanted, we can furnish you those also, in all the new kinds of feathers.
 If your preference tends to low cuts, we have a complete stock of Welt Butcher Oxfords and Gib- son Ties in Kid, Pat. Colt, and Gun Metal and then too we carry a full line of those new swell "College Cut" boots, which are neither high nor low, and decidedly the thing for walking costumes.
 How about prices, did we hear you ask?
 In answer to that, all we ask is that you look at the shoes and hear the prices, then if you are not satisfied, we do not ask, or expect, you to buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Mcssrs. Pettus Lee and LIonas Hos mer will leave tomorrow for Gadsden where they will reside in future. The two young men have made many friends during their stay here who regret 10 see them leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
kind of cement the contractor was placing in the fo0ndation

kind of cement the contractor was placing in the foopdation.
 Afterwards resolution was passed stating that the cement was unfit for the purpose for which 1t was /being used. having become "set," and ( wire was immediately sent Architect Aus- field of Montgomery, asking him If he had approved the cement and the work being done here, but no reply has so far been received from him. The Board. which has heretofore had no connection with the new City Hall, was officially notified by the Mayor of. the work being done, and then consent cd 10 its first duty was to inspect the cement.
 Before proceeding further, however. the board passed d resolution request ing that 1t be furnished with a copy of the contract for the erection of the city hall. copy of the contractor with Architecvt Ausfeld and also tn especi- fication on the city hall building. The contract with the architect states that he shall draw the plans and specifi- cations of the building and superin- tend It's construction. receiving there- for five per cent, of the total cost of the building.
 Of this amount one anNone-half per cent. is for experimenting its construc- tion. So far as is known the work has progressed without a representative or the city being present
 A.chitect Frederick Ausfeld ached nere today from Montgomery and made a careful inspection of the work being done and which has been done on the foundation of the new City Hall. To- night while he would make no state- ment as to his findings, it is believed that he found all of the cement work in good condition and will so report. He is to make a report upon the work tomorrow to the Board of bond trus- tees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Young Man Injured.

Van Fell, a young man. residing on West Government street, was badly in- jured last night. when buggy in which he was seated, was struk by 6 Park car at the corner of Belmont and DeVillier streets. Fell was thrown to the ground and received very painful injuries about the back, while the bug gy was almost demolished. The young man was returning from Millview and in crossing DeViller street the rear wheels of the buggy were struck by a car which was coming down the hill The motorman. after the buggy had been struck, brought the car to stop so suddenly that negro named John Goodman was thrown from the car and painfully injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Miss Mamie Youngblood of Carlow vile is here visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Miss Annie May Cox of Mobile passed through here today cn route to heF home after visiting in Marion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
PersOual

Mir. Lee of Marion is here today :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Dr. Will Harrell of Pleasant Hili IS here' visiting his sister. Mrs. Henry Vaughn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

No. 190 |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Mrs. White and daughter, Miss E,loise of Cniontown are spending t"-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Herbert Smith leaves tomorrow Tor Meridian where he will make his tu- tura home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
==--- =nAT CHESS
FLANNELS AND FLANNELETTES.

Outing fannels. dark colors,
good patterns. 1-3c A3c
grade. per yard ........ H4O
Outing fiannels. light. dark and
medium colors, excellent grade,
regular 1Oc quality. RLc
Cream DOmet fiannels, good
grades. regular loo 2lC
grade. per yard $3.50
121kc grade Domet fiannels in
white and cream, special Hoe
per yard .--.-..--.-
UnbIeached Canton flannel,
regular 1-3c grade, EE
per ward 80
TwilIed Black extra heavy
Canton hannels, bleached or I'M
bleached. 15c grade, E11C
FIeeced flannelettes in great
variety OF new patterns and
pretty colorings for childrens
dresses. waists, wrappers and
night gowns. regular EaBC
i21.c grade, per yard -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Per yard for 2O-inch. all Silk Taf-
feta finish India Silks, I'm all colorS,
including cream and black.
For S5c all Silk plain Taffetas In
only the best colorings, creams ana
whites included
Per yard for a fine pure all SILK
white Habutai. q inches wide. the
regular 800 quality
For handsome 75c quality Brocaded
white Habutai Silk, 81 inches wide.
Per yard for gray and white
black and white and queens gray
novelty checked Taffeta suitings. regu-
lar S125 grades
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

Tuesday, 2 p. m, the Woman's Club
meets. Miss Breckenridge of the Uni
versity of Chicago will speak. Miss
Breckenridge belongs to the old Ken
lucky family of that name, but was
educated in the north. Her interest II
the race question is deep and earnest,
untainted with the least sectional pride
or prejudice. All are invited.
At the close of the meeting there
will be on exhibition of the work done
in the sewing school during the pas
year. Mrs. Alice E. Hampton, director.
extends a cordial invitation to all.
Wednesday, p. m, the Phylh
Wheatley Club meets, the program to
be in charge of the Philanthropy sec
ton. Thursday, ? p. m, the /. B. w.
Club meets.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an.
nouncements Of entertainments etc
Tor which an admission is charged
VIII be considered ADVERTISING and
VIII be charged for at the rate Of y
cents line. seven words to a line
Inc money must accompany the mat.
Ter and reach the editor no later than
thursday morning Of the week in
tended for publication. This rule will
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges will be
made. In other words, all news mat.
ter must reach US either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
Ing In order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
1t Is written.
Write plainly on one side of the
paper only, and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az, 504O Armour
avenue.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
RATE BILL PASSED.

On Friday of last week the Senate
passed something which is known as the
Rate Bill" regulating the traffic on
the railroads of the country. The Rate
Bill" deals with freights of every de-
scription, save human freight When
Senator Foraker made an attempt to
add the Negro freight OF the South,
which is today paying first class rates
for cattle accommodation, the South
senators foamed and frothed at the
mouth and dire were the threats if a
hand was extended 10 give decent ac-
commodation to the Negro freight of
the South.
Ben Tillman cracked the whip, and
the Negro was left to the tender mer-
cies of the several Jim crow states
while the hogs, COWS, COAL iron and
other stuff hauled by railroads received
the most statesmanlike Thought and at
tention.
And the Negro is still victim to
party and the party find itself unable
to protect him!-The St. Luke Herald,
Richmond, Va.
It viii ever be thus as long as the
Negro will persist in closing his eyes,
and blindly voting for Abraham Lin
coin, regardless of the fact that men
and measures have radically changed
within the past forty or fifty years.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

Former Alderman Thomas Carey
chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee of Cook County, is being
urged by many of the leading politicians
and his army of friends to make the
race for Congress in the 9TH Congress
sional district and IL he should decide
to enter the contest there is nothing
to prevent him from being a winner
all along the line.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. ]. Amburg Cotton, 4oI7 Dear
born St, accompanied by little Miss
Lillian Roy, left the city Saturday night
for the South.
Mrs Cotton goes to visit her alma
Mater and witness the graduating ex-
ercises of her accomplished neice, MIS-:
Lucille Wright and Miss Roy as Mis-.
Wright's special guest Mrs. Cottor
and Miss Roy expect to return to Chi
cago from SedaIia, No, and othei
points IN the South about the 10th o
june.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

James J. Gray, the popular clerk OF
the Circuit Court, continues to forge
ahead with his boom for the nomina-
ton for Sheriff of Cook County and as
Mr.. Gray is capable of filling any posi-
ton within the gift of the people. he
would make an ideal Sheriff.
DIR. A. Wilberforce Williams, OSLO
Langley ave. Some people may not
like The Broad AK because it believes
in hewing to the line and letting the
chips fall where they may. But | like 1t
justine same and cannot sleep wei
on Saturday night unless | have read
The Broad AK"
Congressman Chas. s. Wharton. who
put Congressman George P. Foster to
the bad in the 4th Congressional Dist in
1904. has forwarded the writer a copy
Of the Civil Report of Major General
John r. Brooke, u. s. Army. Military
Governor of the Island of Cuba" and
We wish to extend our thanks to Con-
gresham Wharton for the same
Hon. George P. Foster who served
three terms in Congress as the able
representative of the people in the 4th
Congressional district. has legions of
friends who are urging him to enter the
contest and make the race for his old
honored position this coming fall
Hons. Charles E. Randall and Angus
tus w. Miller. two of the prominent
leaders of the Republican party in their
respective districts. who have proven
themselves honest servants of the peo-
pie, should be renominated and re-
elected as members Of the BOARD of AS
SCISSORS of Cook County.
Monday morning Mayor Edward F.
Dunno, without any ceremony, dis
charged John Campion as Chief of the
Fire Department and selected Capt
John NJ. McDonough as temporary
Chief, who a few days ago skillfully
handled his forces and saved several
million dollars worth of property in
two big fires, which blazed forth al
the same time on the Southwest side
The new acting Chief says that he was
fighting fires in Chicago, while some
of those who are bitterly opposing his
promotion were killing snakes and c.
ting bog over in old Ireland.
DIR. NJ. A. Majors, who seems to be
little light in the upper part of his
Eighty head and who contributed an
article last summer to the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, setting forth the bold fact
that he had travelled all around the
world, that he is the greatest Negro
physician and surgeon that ever
breathed the breath Of life, and that the
Negro is not yet advanced to that de-
gree OF civilization to imbide or to drink
in the beni6cient effects of a CLASH
cal education" continues to write long
winded, senseless articles for the mush
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

December II last Lincoln Park
Chapter III, r. A. NJ, presented to
Comp. A. D. Cash, thirty pennies, as
the wages due him for the many acts
of kindness that he has shown the chap
ter and its members. He was DESTROYS!
of having the pennies put into some
shape that they would be attractive that
they might become an heirloom in his
family. Shortly after receiving the
pennies, he mentioned the matter to
Comp Chas. H. Faitz, and between
them they designed keystone in which
to set them. 1t is made of aluminium.
and the pennies are set in with driv-
ing fit, flush with the surface, that they
may not be confused with the emblems
and emblematic letters. The keystone
weighs eleven pounds, is 8 So inches
in height, 7 I-2 inches square at the
top, and S inches square at the bottom.
In the center Of the top is stem with
a large ring, 3 I-2 inches in height, by
means of which it can be handled. The
keystone is hollow, with bottom, fitted
so closely it can scarcely be detected as
not being one piece. In the center Of
the bottom is engraved the following ::
mo. by c. H. Faitz," he having
fade it. The emblems and letters are
made of FURNISHED brass about the
thickness of silver half dollar, and are
anchored by means of brass stems
praised to the different emblems and
letters and held by taps OF the inside
On one side is a penny dedicated to
the Entered Apprentice Degree. Above
this is placed a twenty-four inch gauge
and common gavel On the opposite
side is one penny, and the working
tools of the Fellow Crafts degree. a
plumb, square and level. On the back
face of the keystone are the square and
compass, with the letter &c" in the
center, and a trowel, with a penny be-
meath this side being dedicated to the
Master Mason degree. On the top of
the keystone is a penny, set at each
point of the compass, designed for each
degree in the chapter. At the right of
the penny set for the Mark Master
Degree are a chisel and mallet. A.
the right of the penny set for the Roy
al Arch Degree are the working tools.
pick. shovel and crow. There is e
graved on the central division of the
top, on one side of the stem, and
enameled in red the words: Wages
paid to Companion A. d. Cash by Lin
coin Park Chapter, December nth,
1905 On the opposite side of the stem
is set the mark of Comp. Cash, which is
a hve-Pointed star. with circle on the
central division with the letter &c" sci
inside of the circle, the field inside sur.
/, rounding the &c" being enameled ir
blue. On the face of the keystone ar,
set twenty-three pennies. Three in tn,
j center, surrounded by brass ring, fvt
4 across the bottom, seven across the top
and the letters appropriate to the key
stone IN their regular form. with on,
penny between each, being eight, witt
brass ring on the outside The sig
fhcance of the setting of the pennies OF
the face can be seen at once BY al
,, Royal Arch MasGns, each setting be
ing emblematicaL The twenty-five
pennies on the face of the keystone, a
i "a whole, apply to the number of year
that Companion Cash has been Ma
son: and, the whole thirty pennies. sc
on the various sides and top of the key
stone, are enblematical Of the nunbe