davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

mediately went to the office and took charge. Chief of Police McGill was potifisd and Is working on the case. The many friends of pr. Robert Nell son and his family will be sorry to know that they will move to Texas this week. where they will locate. They go direct to Amarillo. where Misses Judie and Lottie have been for sew aral months. Rev. W. F. Neilson is pastor of church in Paris, Texas.
 That the Tuscaloosa Belt Railway Company will build two miles of track which win belt this city is at last an assured fact. The cross rics are arr irving and the work will in all prob ability begin this week. The exten- sion will make a link rom the Ala hamn Great Southern station running parallel with the A. c. S., track until it reaches between the old Harris place and the Evergreen cemetery, where it will turn due northwest connect Ing with the present line near the uut- versity.
 The new city code which has been in the giands of the Weatherford Print ing Company of this city, has been completed at cost Of some thousand dollars and is a most valuable as we'll as handsome volume. meeting a long felt need.
 WooIsey vanfFoose. who graduated at the State University as civil En- gineer, has accepted a position with tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The Fordyce Lumber Company which secured a contract to furnish the gov. ernment with million and a hale feet of timber to be used on locks Nos. and below this city. are ready to run their second raft which contains two hundred and fifty thousand feet
 Dr. B. ?. Giles, president of the Cen- tral Female College here, is in the city after a few days with his family at Mt Eagle, Tenn.
 Quits delightful house party is being enjoyed by visitors from rusca- Ioosa at windbam Springs twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

went to New York. where he had sew eral sons and daughters.
 He Is survived by his wife. who was Miss Loeb of Montgomery, and four sons and two daughters His sons are: Gustave Strassburger. Lionel strassburger. Emil strassburger and Homer Strassburger. Mrs. L. Plaut and Mrs. Maurice Besthorf are the daughters, all of whom make their home In New York.
 His only brother, Mir. Albert Strass- burger, of Montgomery, who is speno- ing the summer In Gerbany, stopped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

over in New York while on his way to Europe and spent several days with his brother and family
 The funeral services win be conduct ed in New York Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and the interment will be in that city.
 Messrs. Jacob Loeb and sam Loeb left Montgomery last night and will reach New York Thursday morning in time to attend the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Boston, July 10.--The decision or the board of general appraisers m the case eS etona and Downcr. wool importers. srajnst the United States, that the -eiSing of wools to secure lower na,s of duty subjects the wool to a sa,,r,e duty. is upheld in a decision bendeS down today by Judge Colt. of the United states Circuit court -ttne the rights of the wool import nrs and is considered of general im- nortance of the wool trade as laying sown the law as to custom duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
More Than a MiIllon Inmigrnnts.

New York, July 10.--More than a million persons entered the United States through the Ellis leland station during the fiscal year ending June 30, last. The exact number was i.os2.054, ar increase of 1s9.075. as compared with the preceding year. Of the total sss,- si3 were aliens an increase of 24,s6t over the number received at this sta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
LONG SEARCH FOR BROTHER.
@. W. Merely Spends SIX Months
 Orient Without Result.

e. w. Merely spends SIX M0nxha An
 Orient Without Result.
 San Francisco. July 10.--G: W. More iy, of Saginaw. Mich. returned yester- day on the China. after a six months search for his brother, R. H. Merely. who disappeared in China year ago while travelling with a man named Le Verger.
 Merely traced his brother to Wu Tun chenE. on the border of Mongoia, more than 60 miles from Pekin.
 The last heard of the mising man was in September. 1905. Later Ie verger cashed a letter of credit owned by Merely in Shahg HI for sl.0o0. Another letter for a similar amount was cashed in Colombo. ceylon.
 It Is suspected that Le verger killed Merely. took his belongings and fled to France. Merely intends to keep up the hunt to discover what became of his brother. He Is seeking informa- ton of the whereabouts of Le Verger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Brewers Support
 Pure Food Bill
neer Shown to I8e one of the Purest
 of All Food Products.

neer shown to I8e one of the Purest Of All Food Products.
 The brewers of the United states, as an association and individually. have been stsunch suppsrters of the Na, has not been half,hssrted t.,ss aeSuiss les ereefic effort to have enacted a law that will give the people, what what ta0G tnsGy
 Beer, when properly made. is one of the purest. most wholesome foods known. With the hard-working man nothing can take the place of beer with his luTch-or with his meals. It ouen- ches his thirst and furnishes him nour- ishment. Pabst Beer is shown by an- ayIsls to be absolutely pure and 12 per cent food value (the same as good miik.) This high percentage of food value of Pabst beer is due to the ex- elusive Pabst eight-day malt. Malt for brewing Is usually made In oS. four days retaining all of the rich nutrition of the grain. Malt made by the usual four-day process produces a thin. hard beer that lacks the rich flavor and the high food value of Pabst Blue Ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
DrrbT cAsH SHORT.

TuscaIoeaa Operator Ts szisstn@---SEore
 Track For Belt Line.
 Tuscaloosa, July 10--(Special.) )-The Alabama Great Southern Passenger de- partment is short STA and young oper- ator is missing. By chance the night rorter noticed that the operator was absent in the middle of the night and notified the day operator. who ina-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

is composed of Mrs. George " Chris- tan. Miss Lida Winslett, Miss Irene Robertson of Columbus, Miss, Miss Frederick Martin of Memphis. Tenn, Miss Abbie Fttz Searcy, Miss Mary Hewell Majors. Annalee Fitts, V. H Friedman, H. A Snow, T. w Chris tian, W. T. Hester. w F. strudewick and Joe Searcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
IF YOU ARE A MONTGOMERY PATRIOT,
 WEARA 1910 BUTTON ON YOUR COAT

H The Publicity and Promotion Com naittee decided to put the buttons at the following places for distributions: Montgomery Advertiser. corner of Lawrence Street and Dexter Avenue. Montgomery Journal. Perry and washington Streets.
 Gibian's Cigar Store. Dexter Avenue. I. Levystein. Court Square. Andrews Drug Store, Court Square. Gassenheimer & O.. Court Square. M D. Peppernlan, New Exchange Exchange News stand, New Ex- change.
 Hanson Bros, Dexter Avenue. Jesse French Piano and Organ Go. spann's Drug Store.
 Knabe's Drug Store.
 Montgomery Light and Power Co. Nachman & Meertief.
 Bullock Shoe Go.
 c. l.. Ruth.
 Mays News Stand.
 Montgomery Fair.
 Prickett & Gerson.
 Jesse Davidson.
 Newmans Cigar Store.
 Meyer s& Mohr.
 Pickwick News stand.
 J.. A. Weiss.
 LeBron's Jewelry Store.
 Fowler's Drug Store.
 Fitzpatrick's Cafe.
 The Montgomery 1910 buttons are handsome and well gotten up. They are red, blue and white enamel on gold plate and are fine enough for anyone to be proud to wear in his coat lapel. Now, since the buttons have arrived and may be easily obtained, let all the patriotic citizens Of Montgomery wear them at nome and abroad on their va cation trips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

ton during the year ending June 30, 1905. The largest number of irnmi~ grants of one nationality was 22e.e0e from Italy. The Hebrews were second sIs. 900, QUO in cash was brought in by the immigrants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
nae,alnn in UpheItl.

sveepiBs TeductIOns on all Summer sDits--at Alex Rice's-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Phone 4A5

I. BRIcKMAN 4 co. Phone 4AS
 4I Commerce Street
 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer order a Case for Your Home TOdsy.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
A SICK BABY
ABANDONED
william SeWell Finds a Tiny
Slid Seriously Ill At
st Seventh and Cole
Streets
ENa.lIUJAAN PARENTS FOUND
FRANK AND NORA CONNELL, OF
{ no. 2es SEVENTH STREET, RE-
FUSE TO TELL WHY THEY DE-
SERTED THEIR INFANT

AT half-past ten o'clock last night Will
liam Sewell, of No. 347 Seventh street,
found an eleven months old male baby
which had been deserted by his parents
at Seventh and Cole streets. sfe took
the baby to the Seventh stM = police
station. It was easily discerne,i that the
child was i'll and City Physician Hoff,
man was summoned. He found that the
baby was suffering from summer COM
plant ana congestion of the brain. The
little one was sent to the City Hospital.
on Investigation it was found that the
babe was the son of Frank and Nora
Connell, of No. 297 Seventh street. and
had been deserted by them. Neither
would give any reason for the desertion
The father was locked up at the station
anu the mother was sent to the Women's
prison il Oakland avenue. to answer to
charges this morning of cruelty to chill
dren. Two daughters Maria, eight
years old. and Catharine. six years old
went to the Women's prison with the
mother.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
BlnHE9 BY ELECTRICITY

joseph Friend. proprietor of cafe at
Gregory and Henderson streets, is recov-
erins from a terrible electric shock he
received abeut Eve months ago. He was
handling an ice pick at the time when.
the pick came in contact with an electric
wire from which the insulation had worn
off The shock was so intense that in
his dazed condition Mr.. Friend grabbed
the wire and was unable to let 60 Be
fore friends could rescue him his right
hand had been terribly burned. His
right thumb was burned entirely away.
He had q narrow escape and the Demo-
csatic party came near losing one Of IT'S
4loSt ss0unch adherents and best hustfers
the downtown section Of the city.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
(sEisNG PICNICS

The John ]. Cunningham Association
spfs1s. = which Alderman Cunningham
is s. anaard bearer. will be held on
ffla' eVensng, July 20, at the Green
sietsen Park. A handsome SOU
IN te given to each lady who att
geaps Mems Democratic Club
Wi. Ae.d 4 picnic at Baldwin Park on
tie s7sniag Of July 8.
TIE Peter Ehrhart Association will
hold It's annual picnic at the Greenville
scheutaen Park next Tuesday evening,
July 3.
Among the social events scheduled for
next fa@siay evening are the picnics of
the N. B. Mcknight Association at
Pohlman's. and the annual trolley ride
Of the Reservoir Social Club to Fink's
Mt. Pleasant Park. Carlstadt.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
M0.sEY FOR new JERSEY

WASHINGTON, June 80, 19O6.-New
JerseSsslsss now to profit by the fact that
one Of asrsrepDe Senator Dry
den. is Member Of the Senate Public
Buildings Qmmittee.
4foer q Sssd fight Senator Dryden was
EyesterdaNato secure the insertion by
the Senate committee of an amendment
giving S125,0e0 for the enlargement of
the present building at Trenton. and the
bill was 50 reported to the Senate in the
afternoon.
The Senator was obliged to work
hard OF prevent the committee from
Striking out some of the House items in
oruer 10 let in the amendments he de-
siredadded to the bill 1t was insisted
that New Jersey would be getting, with
TIE Trenton item added, more than its
just share Of the total amount carrieV
By The h'i:. Several House items were
stricken out By the Senate committee in
7es 10 maize room for additions pro-
posed by various Senators from other
Stats
Tie b.ll now carries s125,ooo for
2resteu s*oeeoo for Jersey City $685.
GA for Bridgeton, $1,000 for Perth
\ -s-tls't. sste 600 additional for Elizabeth,
= sa : for Atlantic City, or a total
for New Jersey of $e52,OO
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
YOUR SUMMER OUTING

Is If you are fond of fishing. canoeing,
camping or the study Of wild animals,
look up the Algonquin National Park of
Ontario for your summer outing. A fish
and game preserve Of 100000 acres In
terspersed with 1.200 lakes and rivers is
awaiting you, offering all the attractions
that Nature can bestow Magnificent
canoe trips Altitude 1000 feet above
sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmo-
sphere. Just the place for a young man
to put in his summer holidays An in
teresting and PRECISELY illustrated de-
scriptive publication selling you all about
it sent free on appMaRtion to r. P. Dwy-
er, 29o Broadway. Ns& York,
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
SKEETERS KEEP
ON WINNING
They Take a Heavy Hitting
Contest From the Cham
pions at Providence
POOLE'S FOOLISH ACT
WHEN BEING TAKEN FROM THE
BOX HE THROWS THE BALL
OVER THE FENCE-ToRoSTo
BEAT THE RoCHEsTERs-THE
Clubs STANDING

The Skeeters tackled Providence yes
terday and beat it out. 1t was hard
fought contest, marked by brillian+ play
ing at bat and field by both teams. The
score was 8 to 6. In the first Poland of
the Clamdiggers, got pass. Harley hit
10 Moran, who was in the box for Jersey
City. In an effort to make double play
threw the ball to Bean, who had run to
cover second. The throw was wild and
Harley was safe at second. The ball
was thrown to Cassidy, reaching first
just a second too late and Umpire Kerins
declared Harley safe. Bean disputed the
umpire's decision and was ordered out
of The game. Grant taking his place.
Moren was touched up for three singles
and a triple. The net result was four
runs. Moren was benched. The Skeeters
got nothing in the opening session, and
We're dangerously mad when they went
to the bat in the second round. A base
on balls, two doubles, two put outs and
a single netted trio of tallies and Poole
was benched. Cronin was landed in the
box. Moren reached home. A triple
and double off Cronin sent another
sketer over the plate, making total of
five runs for the inning. This gave the
Skeeter over the plate, making a total Of
it up in their half Of the session. From
thence onward until the eighth inning
neither team scored. The Skeeters then
got two more men over the plate and an
other in the ninth. The Champions gct
tally in the second and one in the
ninth
Tho coaros.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
PRICE ONE CENT

sands viii voluntary qualify as marks
men.
Among the associations which arevery
active in promoting rifle practice + the
Savannah Rifle Association, of sayan-
nah, Ga, which has just given its thirty
first annual banquet. This organization
has many members and at the banquet
many novel and entertaining features
Were introduced Major W. B. Stevens
responded to the toast, American Rife
men" and said, in part:
"The volunteer militia rine assoeia-
tions and organizations of similar i'm
port have upon them, in large part. the
responsibility of perpetuating this national
and all-important capabiIity. and while
this chivalrous city is. perhaps. more
fully discharging her duty in this regard
than any other community IN the United
States, let her be ever watehful and per-
seyering in her efforts, especially among
the men whose qualifications viii be Of
greatest service in time of need; but un-
der no circumstances should endeavor be
limited to those who are legally subject
to militia duty. for in all countries and
on many occasions contingencies have
arisen when youth and old age have put
shoulder to shoulder in cause for which
they were willing to yield their lives, and
it is not beyond the pale of possibility
that the patriots of this association will
yet be brought to exclaim. with Tiehnor's
old riaeman:
"-old Bessl We've kept our barrels
bright,
Our trigger quick and true; A6E
AS far. if not as fine sight, lzLiE
As long ago we drew" GE
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
WEST SHORE EXCURSION

The West Shore r. R. is invading the
Jersey Coast territory with their adver
tising matter announcing very low rates
to all Adirondack Mountain points and
to the Thousand Islands. over the Fourth
of July. The West Shore r. r. Tie
season will operate a through butfe.
sleeping car between Philadelphia, Jer.
sey City and Albany through to Lake
Placid. Through sleeping car leaves
Philadelphia at $50 P. NJ: Jersey City
P R. R. station Gle P. NJ, arriving al
the Adirondack Mountains early the fol
lowing morning.
Low excursion rates will be sold
through to points reached by this line
on June % and 80, also on July 1, and
3, tickets good returning up to and in
cluding July 5. Close connection is made
at P. R. R. Station Jersey City, with ali
lines leading thereto. Tickets for this
excursion will be good on all West Shore
trains. and are also good in either direc-
tion between New York and Albany yis
Hudson River Line boats.
The Thousand Island Excursion has
been arranged to Alexandria Bay at a
rate of $3.50 from Jersey City, which
will include trip through the ISLANDS
either on the Island Rambler or the
Searchlight trip in the evening. Through
sleeping car train to Clayton, where
steamer is taken for Alexandria Bay,
leaves Jersey City, P. r. R. Station,
6.10 P. NJ. The Special Thousand Is.
land Excursion viii leave on July
tickets good returning up to and includ
ing July 5.
Mr.. w. H. Walker. Jersey Coast Pas.
senger Agent. 222 Main Street. Asbury
Park, n. j., will be glad to give fuE
information to anyone addressing hin
upon the subject of these excursions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
RESORTS FOR vACATI0NIsTs

The Boston & Maine Railroad has pre-
pared and fs distributing its 1906 Hotel
Book, entitled, Resorts for the vaca-
tionist Illustrated" II contains S3
beautiful half-tone Illustrations Of
road, and about 10 pages Of information
concerning hotels and boarding houses,
rates, accommodations, etc. The whole
and magnificent half-tone reproduction
of the residence of Derman Thompson
Of 1Old Homestead fame, is on the in
mailed to any address on the continent
free, upon receipt Of address.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30

to Colorado. leaving Buffalo July 18th.
In Denver July 10th to 10Th. during Elks
convention, afterwards visiting Colorado
Springs. Garden Of the Coos. Pixies
Peak, Cripple Greek, Pueblo and through
the heart of the Rockies, including the
Grand Canon of the Arkansas. Royal
Gorge and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
allexpense trip. SSs.O0 Many Elks'
lodges in the states of New York and
Pennsylvania have already joined this
excursion. which is open to Elks, their
friends and the public. The tour is of
fered at absolutely net cost and at the
same rate to everybody. No charge is
made by the Lake Shore Railway for ar
ranging and conducting it's tours and mo-
body is carried free at the expense Of
Others Write for itinerary. j. W.
DaIy, Chief Asst. G. 2. A.. Buffalo.
\. X.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
WATCRMAKERs HAD FUN

The second annual picnic of the New
York Standard Watch Company's EN-
ployes took place at the Greenville
schuetzen Park last night and was en-
joyed by the very large crowd who par
ticipated.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
Totals. ~. 6 10 q /,
Jersey CITY.

Sacrifice hits-Grant, Keister, Moren,
Dunn. Stolen bases -Hanford ~,
Clement, Poland, Harley. Two-base
hits-Merritt, Woods. Three-base hits
Barton, Grant First base on balls
Off Moren. 2; off Poole, / off Cronin, g.
Struck eut-By Moren. 6; by Cronin, 4
Double play-Rock and Dunn. Time of
game-One hour and forty-five minutes
UmDire-Mr. Kerins.
The Toronto men yesterday worsted
the fast playing Broncos in a-closely
fought contest. The result was that the
Broneos We're sent back to the second
division.
The score by innings
Toronto ........ 0 o 4 o 1 0 o x-3
Rochester $500. 0 O O O O O 2-2
Batteries-currie and Doran; McLane
and Carisch.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Jersey City, s; Providence, 6.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30

New York to Memphis, via Atlanta and
Birmingham, and New York to Tampa
via Savannah AND Jacksonville. Sea-
board Air Line, 1888 Broadway, New
York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30
Toronto, 3; Rochester,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City in Providence.
Baltimore in Newark
Buffalo in Montreal.
Rochester in Toronto.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-30

WEATHER INDICATIONS
lew = YORK, June 80, 19Oe.-The
,sather in New York and its vicinity
4 the 36 hours ending P. NJ Sunday
jromises to be: - Continued warm
Weather showers tonight and to morrow
variable winds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06

We cordially invite you inspect large and varied stock of
merchandise which have for the last four months been selecting
for the Spring trade of 1906 1t difficult for these columns
explain what have store for invite and
see and you that you will be surprised that large and
varied assortment be found under roof in the country
Ladies' Chden's and Misses Suits and Outside Garments
Mems and Boys Clothing all the Spring Styles of Foot Wear Ladies
Oods Cushioned Soed Shoes for tender feet Bass Shoes Douglass
Shoes Elite Shoes Crockey Over $50 styles of New Spring
Wall Paper Window Shades Lace and Muslin Curtains Handsome
will help brighten the home DRESS GOODS An endless
rey dainty Musn Dmies Sane Gnghams Wash Goods and
perfect avalanche of ae hamburgs and trimmings Hosiery In all
grades from for 25 so These have
Lisle.
We have paid particular attention to Ladies' Spring and
Underwear and have feminine
may desire Long Sleeves Short Sleeves and No Sleeves the
following prices 0c 15c and each Royal Worcester
Coe Weare agent for this Company and supply style
department have Gdes W. B. Corse Jackson Waists and
Ferris.
Some broken lots of other makes closing half
price in order to discontinue the lines and will well
examine them LOO Corset for so cents you do not find
day.
Muslin Underwear prices that only defy competition but
are bound to please We shall have In Season for the Spring trade
White Waists White Skirts White Slippers White Hosiery White
Paraso White Gloves and White understand
that this is to be White Season.
We have also variety White Goods such Linen 25
and 80 yard Indian Head II IL to % yard
These goods popular white suits Our past twenty
five catering for the wants of the people this
vicinity coupled with the low of doing business small
have warranted us in placing this large stock of goods at
disposal.
This you have appreciated in the past and you will
continue to appreciate it in the future
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06
Go operation
Money Saver.

livery intelligent farmer needs his
- own local weekly newspaper and
a good agricultural family publication.
He can't run his home or farm success
fully without either of them.
A combination of the two, at a cost
not far from the regular price of one,
is cooperation which saves the farmer
money, and gives him two papers every
week for one year, filled with all news
of local interests, and all up-to-date ideas
in modern and successful farming.
The OPINION fills the bill for local
news.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE FAR
MER, New-YOrk City, published weekly,
has no superior in the land asa thorough
ly practical, helpful, entertaining, illus
trated agricultural family paper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06
Free to Farmers.

To any Farmer who will write up
mentioning this paper, we will sens
free, postpaid, several formulas for
making a first-class fertilizer at
home, together with the cost of the
ingredients, directions for mixing
etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station
in its bulletin No. 116 has the fol-
towing to say with reference to the
value of home mixed fertilizers as
compared with the ordinary COM
mercial brands: "On every account,
however, financial, educational, ag-
ricultural, it is better to buy the
crude stock and home mix if one
uses a ton or more.'
Every up-to~date farmer should
be interested in the subject of
home-mixed fertilizers aud we are
in position to help them. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.