davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03
WATCH RUNNING IN COTTON BALE
Was Pressed With the Staple and
Not Injured.

A. M. Thompson of Greer county,
Mo-, cut into bale of cotton few
DAYS ago to get sample, and the
knife exposed watch in the cotton,
says the New York Globe. He knew
that Oklahoma cotton grew silver and
gold, but it was the first time he ever
knew it to produce silver watch.
Later on it was found to belong to
Herman Worth, one of the balers at
the Sherman gin. He had not missed
it until it was found in the bale of cot
ton as above stated. The watch was
uniniured and still running.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03
legal Fees Eat Large Property.

How large properties are sometimes
eaten up by legal fees is illustrated in
the case of the Manhattan Fire Insur-
ance Company, new in the hands of a
referee in New York. A detail state
ment submitted in the case shows that
the expenses have been S54, 600 paid to
attorneys, clerks, ETC., while the
available assets amount to only $780,
600, leaving but $4,000 to be distrib-
uted among the creditors of the con-
Germ. Practically the lions share has
been consumed by the learned gentle
men of the law who have been con-
nected with the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03
When Luck Comes.

Luck comes to the person who keeps
the weeds cut down so that it can find
him, SAYS the Highland Vidette. Luck
sometimes walks in and collars an
idler, but it is more apt to nab the
man who is busy doing the best he
can; at this time luck isn't lying
around on the streets allowing lOafers
to cover it with WRITINGS. Neither is
it in a stream waiting for some lazy
fisherman to hook it. Luck generally
goes hand in hand with industry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03

If you r fond of good cigars try a
Dan Emmett. SOUTHERN GROCERY
Co., Distributors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03
For coughs and colds no remedy is

For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t is different from all
others-better, because it expels all
cold from the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels. Affords i'm
mediate relief in Group, coughs, colds,
whooping cough, etc. Children love
it. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
ATHLETIC FOR OFFICE

Ch1s. Chillingwurth has been nomi
party AS Senator from the County OF
oahu. Every sport.loving person In
this country knows Charlie and will
vote for him. There Is no man on
these Islands who has been so promi
ncnt IN local sports az Chas. Chilling
worth. He began his career rs an
athlete at Oahu College whcrc he
played on both tho baseblJl and foot.
ball teams. After iinishinS his course
at school. he organized tie Honolulu
Athletic Club end has bccS their main.
stay Tor years. He has helped that
club win many a baseball champion
ship. Chillingworth Is a prominent
member of the Myrtle Boat Club. and
has helped their crew to victory. lie
Is good boxer and always took an
interest In the sport and tried to SEQ
that nothing but good. honest boxing
was INDUCED In while he was on tho
police department.
When Honolulu was looking for
now ball grounds II was Chilllngworth
who was the prime mover He brought
out Barney joy and placed him In the
sporting world.
There Is no doubt but what Chilling.
worth has done more for sport here
than any other man and he will get
every sports vote In The County when
election lay comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
CLEANlY WOMAN.
Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dandrutf.

Cloanly woman has an erroneous
idea that by securing the scalp, which
removes the dandruff scales, she Is
curing the dandruff. She may wash
her scalp every day, and yet have
dandrulf her life long, accompanied
by falling hair, too. The only way IN
the world TO cure dandrufT Is to kill
the dnndruff germ, and there Is no hair
preparation that will do that bift
Ncwbro's Ilerpicidc. Herpicide by
killing the dandruff germ, leaves the
hair free to grow as healthy Nature
intended Destroy the cause you re-
move the effect. XIII the dandruii
germ with lIerpicide. Sold by leading
druggist. Send Zoe. In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich, llollister Drug Co, SPECIAL
agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
SHOOTING At SEA GRIT

One Of the big items of expense In
the big shooting tournament at Sea
Grit, n, j.. was that of ammunition. A
conservative estimate would give the
lumber of rounds of ammunition that
was shot on the range there In two
weeks rs 100000. Each shot fired
cost approximately 2 IL cents. Every
morning before the matches dozens
OF rlllcmcn were seen discharging car.
fridge after cartridge into the ground
10 warm up" their rifles. the theory
being that the weapon will shoot bet.
ter once the barrel has been heated.
II Is estimated that the aggregate
cost of promoting the tournament was
not far from $250.0OO. The cost of
providing The handsome prizes for
which the rilcmcn compete Is an item
that amounts to considerable. The
national trophy Is valued at $4,000:
the national individual match this year
had $1,000 In prize money, the Dryden
trophy Is worth $4,000. Tho various
medals that are distributed cost con.
siderable, and by the time a full list
Of the prizes together with their costs
was made, fully $4,000 or $50. 900
would be required to meet this item
Of the big tournament The tromen.
dOus success of the tournament this
year leaves no doubt that the expense
rs justifablc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
SPORTS
A CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The Diamond Heads and Twilights
of the second series in the Winter
League. Some time ago this same
League had meeting to consider the
proposition of expelling this Twilight
team from the League. They were
given a couple of trials In which to
make good. They are now in line
FOR the championship and this alone
speaks for itself.
The Diamond Head lads have beer
putting in some hard ticks and will
have no excuse TO offer In case Of de-
feat. This team Is a Woodworking ag.
grogatiOn and are out to win. This
game will be very interesting and will
be contested for all that II is worth.
Whichever team wins this series will
stack up against the Metropolitans for
the championship of the season In an
extra series. There Is to be a play.ofl
and II will be hot one.
The other game tomorrow will be
played between the Butchers and
l.. A. G.
There is sure to he n record break.
Ing crowd on hand 10 sec the sport.
% q -
The Stationcrs will cross bats
with the Kaalas tomorrow at Kapio.
lani Park.
Following are the linc.ups:
Stationcrs-lHoopii. e; r. Ulukou. y;
w. Rapozo. 1b: c. Jones. 2b: A. Gucr.
zero. 3b; A. Medciros. IS: Henry. RI;
Joe Kuaanu. Of: J. Shaw. IT: J.'Dun.
Can, sub: r. Palm sub
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

The transport Sherman IL on her
way to Honolulu, having sailed from
san Francisco last Monday, She comes
nndor command of Captain Latin, for
morly commander Of The transport
burnside. Captain BruguIerre, the reg
ulnr commander NJ the sherman, has
been granted leave Of abscnro fur
one voyage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
TO LET.

. furnished front rooms at 1928 EN-.
ma ST.. rent reasonable 3i0l.u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
The SOuth's Real
 Musical Center
A Little South Carolina Town of
 lS,OO0 Awarded the Palm

A person unadvised beforehand of che facts, would be surprised at the out come of his investigation if he set hfm- self to the task of determining the ma- sieai center of the South. One would scarcely expect to find the people from such distant cities as Memphis, Rich. mond, etc. travelling the necessary hundreds of miles in order to hear the great musical artists of the day in a little South Carolina town of only 1S,. GOO population Nevertheless. this is the importance of position enjoyed by Spartanburg. whose annual May Feasis val is the ablest and most widely pat ronized opportunity for music lovers in the entire South.
 The immediate and primary secret 0f the towns great musical prominence lies in its possession of one of the most superior institutions for the education of women ever developed in the south --Converse College. the delight ans glory of tho Festival. However, eini. nentiy superior as the college is ir mu- sic, 1t is just as thorough and as great fin all that stands for the womanly edu- cation of woman in every useful and lofty sense of the ideal End the word mon thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

elsewhere was generally light. The tenn perature was uniform and nearly normal
 North Carolina--The weather was gene rally cloudy and suItry9 The temperature was uniform throughout the week and averaged about normal The rainfall aver aged below the normal. but was excessive in central counties where considerable dam ane was done.
 Oklahoma and Indian Territories-The mean temperature was slightly below the normal The fore part of tha week was cooler and cloudy with light to copious showers over the entire section.
 South Careflna--Generally cloudy weather prevailed. with frequent showers over the whole State. The precipitation was heav- lest in the northern. western and southern counties, where it was much above the normal. The mean temperature was slight ly below the normal
 Tcnnessee-The temperature averaged about normal except in the southwest DOT tion, where 1t was somewhat above the normal The rainfall was considered be- low the normal, consisting of scattered showers. which were generally light The week was generally favorable
 Texas-Scattered light to heavy showers occurred daily, being most numerous on sunday. The rainfall was heavy in western southwestern. north@central and northern counties and below the normal in tha ex- treme southwest. on the immediate coast and eastern and nufnerpus central counties. mai except in a number of northwestern counties and on the southwestern coast where 1t was normal Sunshine ia much ''e~~ L M CLINE.
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

To John c. Carter. a progressive farmer who resides at Chisholm. three miles from Montgomery. where he con duets large plantation, falls the credit of having produced the first bale af cotton in Montgomery county this year. The bale was brought to Molt- Eomery yesterday, morning and was sold to the Sellers and Drum Company fof 1s l-2 cents pound.
 This Montgomery county bale is be- iieyed to be the third bale of 1906 cot- ton marketed this year, and the three rf them came to the Montgomery mar Ret N. P. Metcalf, of Hartford, Gen. eva county. claims to have grown the first bale in the State this year. Mir. Metcalfs bale was shipped from Hart ford to Marks and Gayle in Montgorn- cry on August 3. It reached here an -AuEust 6 and was sold for IS cents a pound.
 The first hale of new cotton from r.owndes county was received in Mont gcmary early yesterday morning hy wagon. This cotton twas raised by E, H. Dickson. prosperous farmer of Tsowndes county. It was sold at pub ltc auction on Court Square and was bought by the Roman Cotton Company for fifteen cents pound. It was stor- cd at the Alabama warehouse. corner Ieferson and Perry streets.
 The Lowndes county bale classed middling and weighed 5s4 pounds.
 But 1t remaiHed for Mir. Carter to bring the first Montgomery county bale to market. The cotton in the seed was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
lUcnlei1 and Society.
By Mrs J. N. del Cottes.

Three well known English novelists, BIT Gilbert Parker. Mir Anthony Hope. ana MT. F. Phillips Oppenhein, have american wives. Mrs. Anthony Hope is 2 sister of Miss Suzanne Sheldon. s wno herself has an English husband. teresting of the younger members of the theatrical profession. Mrs. Oscar Beringer. busy London journalist, novelist and playwright, and the mother of Miss Esme Beringer and Miss Vera Beringer. both well known actresses, was born in Philadelphia.
 Many American actresses have set- tied permanently in England. among them Miss Genevieve Ward. Miss Gertrude .Elliott, the wife of Mir. Forbes Robertson. Miss Mary Ander- son. and Mrs Brown Potter.
 Among ladies conspicuous in Lon- don society are Mrs Mackay whose entertainments at Carlton House ter- race are well known, and who Is the widow of John w Mackay. the Bonan- ga King, Mrs. Arthur Paget, who was recently the victim of serious accf- dent, Mrs. Bradley Martin. and Mrs. Ronalds. famous for her musical tastes. Mrs. Ronalds' daughter, Mrs. hitchfe, wrote the book Of .L'Amour," the ballet now being per- formed at the Alhambra Theater.
 The Dean of Hereford has an American wife. as has the present Lord Neigh.
 Lady Basot. whose husband was Lord-in- Waiting under the last gov ernment: Lady Deerhurst whose hus- band is the eldest son of the Earl of Coventry; Lady Donoughmore, whose husband-held off7ce under Mir. BaIfour. ana who is credited with being one Of the cleverest men in the house of lords; the Hon Mrs Cecil Barring. whose husband Is Lord Revelstoke's heir, are all American. Sir Bache Cunard, Of the Cunard Steamship Company. Is appropriately married to an American lady.
 Tt would be quite easy to add many other more or less conspicuous names to this list. but 1t may be noted as an interesting fact that curiously large number of Journalists holding impor- tant positions on London newspapers are married to American ladies.
 Many American women have mar ried the possessors of foreign titles Mrs. Mackay's daughter Is the Prin- cess al Stigiiano: the Marquis de Bretenil is a sister of Lady W. Godron- Cumming; the Countess Bernstorfr. wire of the recent councillor of the German embassy in London, was Miss Meyer, of New York: Princess Auersperg and Princess Hatzfeldt are Americans; and the Countesse Boni de Castellane was Miss Anna Gould"
 W N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
woN nY couRr nREss.
Keene's Mare Has No Trouble In ths
 SpsmaWay Stakes.

Aeene'H mAEG Lta8 fNO AEOuuAG An NMC
 spinaway Stakes.
 Ksenss Court Dress. the : to 10 fsvo- rite. won the spinaway stakes for two Saratoga today. defeating Kenneyetto and Mentha, Mr. Keene started Court Dress and Mentha and the entry was Kenneyetto and Danoscora of the John Sanford stable, were quoted at IS to 1. Radtke on Court Dress beat the sarries and m sS os t%0 Tnpng snggtss stsf the run down the back stretch and around the far turn. In the stretch Court Dress stil lheld her lead and second. head before Mentha.
 11s. " iKent5 to 1 won; zlenap, ilO, tspGiiii ssperiing.j 5 to 1 third. Time. i:i2 1-5. Bill Phillips, Jack Dolan. old Faithful, Confederate, Water Grass.
 Second race. steeplechase, about two miies-Delcanta, 14s. (owens,) 1 to ? won Mackey Dwyer, 154 (Dupre) [ to ? second; The Doctor. 1so' lE Hsid- Pioneer ran Vestment fell.
 Mackey Dwyer and Vestment coupl-
 Third race. mile-Rebbo, se. (Gar- ner,) l to 8 won< Ebony, 103, (Ffnn.) [ to i second: Water Dog, 95, (Friesh- on,) 30 to third Time, :39 4-5. will King, croix dor. Bribery. Bragg and
 Fourth race, The spinaway stakes. five and half furlongs-Court Dress, 1a2, (RadtkeO ' to 10, won; Kennyet- to, liz, (Hildebrand,l i5 to 1 second; Mentha, 122. (Knapp,) 2 to 10. third. Time. 1:07. Dollie Dollars. Danoscar Giamor Yankee Girl. Killiecrankie and Toddles ran.
 ferno, 11S. (Iildebrand,) IS to 90, won; sailor Boy, go, (Miller.) 13 to 5, second: ostrich, 115. (Martin,) 9 to 2 third, Time, 1;52. Three starters,
 Sixth race, selling five and a half furIongs--Momentum s02. (Miller,l 9 to won They're. or. 1S0. (Cochran,) (Francls.) 20 to ] third Time ;07 2-5. Al Powell, Puissant Diebold. Marion Rose, Nancy, Fay, Sylvan Dix OH, Salina, Royal Lady and Lucy Ma
 Entries for Today.
 First race. seven furlongs, Grapple, 126: Inquisitor, I22. Kiamesha. CSrazil- la, 119; Merry England. 1ls; Ginette. l17; California King. 107:; Thespian. Fustisn. 104: Neva Lee, 1o2: Sir Lyn- wood, s9: Lord of the Forest. 07; Belle of Pequest. 95.
 Second race. steeplechase about two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09


 miles. Glen Gate. 14s; Allegiance. Bon fire, Onteora, c. B. Campbell. 143; Arabo,. Al; Ike, 13s; Champs Elyses 136; Commondale. 133; Bob Murphy, 130
 Third race. six fnrlongs: Kilter. Dario, Ftoway, Benstrong, NarUlle. i0S; Ronemah, EulaIle B., 105; Big Store, Standard oil, Riprap, ioS; Tana- gar. Pungent. 100.
 Fourth race. the Alabama, mile and furlonR: Brobkdale Nymphs 124: Comedinne, 121; Running Water. Single Shot, 116; Belgravis. 112. Ginette. lO6; Champlain. 104: York shire Lad. New. Aown Hay, Woodsaw, 101: Wrene, Neptunus. 96; Woolwich. Benevolent. 94. v,
 Sixth race. five and on& half fur longs: Purslane Heretog, Roth Gebs Rockstone. Mark Gumberts, Appenmar- chen, Tiro. Elixir, Belchamber, Knight of Ivanhoe. Bull Bird, Flinthill, Xmas, Anlmus, Beldemo, Commodore Thein. George B. no; Victoria B., Little Captain. I0T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
JOHN C. CARTER PRODUCES
 FIRST MONTGOMERY COTTON BALE.

sent across town before daylight yes- terday morning to be ginned at Hem dricks' mill on the Mobile Road. De- spite the unreasonable hour Mir. Carter went with 1t and gave the ginning and handling of the cotton his personal at tention.
 About 10 O'Clock the cotton was etn- ned into a bale weighing s74 pounds Then 1t was taken to the warchoiise os the Sellers and Ornrn Company. which firm purchased # oif the spot for ie '1-2 cents a pound The cotton classed
 A cotton dealer said that Mr. Carter, received . much higher price for his staple than either Mir. Metcaff or Mr. Dickson because of the pride that local dealers felt in the first Montgomery grown bale.
 Mir Carter earned the distinction last year of producing the first new hale in Montsoinery county. It was brought to Montgomery on August 3. and was sold for fifteen cents a pplind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
WILL SERVE AGAINIToWNMARSHAL SHOT
SAM FULTON OF cALERA KILLED
0fneer Attempted To Arrest Negro For Bentfng His wny Om Freight Trnins-~sInyer Macs Hss
 Escape.

calera, Aug. s--t Especial )--Town Marshal sam Fulton was shot and in- stantly killed by negro hobo last night at f1:30 o'clock. Mr. Fulton at tempted to arrest the negro for stealing a ride on a frieght train when the latter. without a word. threw his piAI toi in the face of Fulton and fired, the ball striking the nose and passing through the head
 Policeman McBride pursued the negro Tor some distance and fired his pistol at him repeatedly but the black es- capped. probably unhurt, No description of Ism Is obtainable Efforts have been made to get the convict dogs, but 1t is doubtful if anything could be accom- piished by them at this time
 Mir. Fulton belonged to one of the best families in Shelby county and was most honest and faithful official
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
sp'e's, a.;rsI ;TsIIssrssA.s E Ressss: @ from Climatic

,-A.ecNS tn easp CottOu Attlts
 Alabama-Fair weather prevailed durine the first four days when the sutshtne was ample The weather was Reneraily cloudy during. the last three days with showers over the greater portion of the State the rainfall being heavy in q few widely scat tered localities Nearly normal tempera-
 Afkansas--Sunshine was abundant. Tha temperature was above the normal ana fayorable, The rainfall was very light and nelow the normal everywhere excert in union County. Beneficial showers occurred n the northeast portion. The dry weather was highly beneficial over the greater part
 Fiofida-Ishowers were general and local " heavy in the west and central portions on the. End and Srd The tembefaturea were moderate. Sunshine and fair weather are
 tseorRla--cioudy weather with freousnt showers prevailed at most stations The rainfall was heavy to excessive in scatter- ed localities, but was below tho normal in most districts. Sunshine is needad The humidity was high. The temperature was moqerate, the mean temperature being one to two uekrees blow the normal
 Iouisiana--Partiy cloudy weather ure- vailed. with light. scattered showers every day. but the precipitation was below the normal except In a few localities, where the rainfall was between me and two inch es The temperature and sunshine were
 Mississippi--The week was generally fair. With abundant sunshine. except during tbe closing days. when local showers occurred The rainfall exceeded one inch over small areas in the east and south portions but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MISS Clare Hertz is spending the summer In Chicago and Milwaukee. and Mrs Oscar W. Ware. Mir and Mrs. Ware are former Montgomerians He was for many years president of the Standard Club, in which office he was succeeded by Mr. Alex Rice, who Is president now.
 Miss Mary Marshall vass, Miss Gould and Miss May Hardaway; Messrs Ed- gar Dow. Lew Whitfield and Temple Boiling. formed a party who went out to the home of Dr. and Mrs George Waller for tea and to spend the evening yesterday
 & %@
 Mrs. Milton A. Jones will leave today for visits to Birmingham, Memphis ana Kansas City. after which she win join Mr. Jones at the New York Navy Yard.
 Miss Ldllie Fain Smith loft yesterday for Talladega Springs to be with her Uncle and Aunt. Mir and Mrs. W. & Fair of Prattville.
 @ % a
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Haas and son, AL fred Haas. and daughter. Mss Jean etta Haas, are summering at Auvern, N. r.. and other Eastern points.
 ssee
 MT and Mrs. T. j. Pinckard of Bir- mingham, have returned from Colorado Springs, and are visiting her parents Mir, and Mrs. ". F. Ledyard Mrs Charles P. Jackson and little girl. of Birmingham. are the guests of her mother. Mrs William Tatum, at her home on Perry street.
 g Sss Miss Sadie True and Miss Helen Har- weinberg of Newborn, are the guests of Mrs. George Shackleford at her home 2S Virginia Avenue.
 %@@ Misses Alma and Ethel I.andgraff have returned from Prattville, where Kent
 Mrs. c, E. Baarcke and family whose home was burned recently, are with Mrs L. A. Baarcke until they go to Denver.
 Miss Clara Belle Lack of Mobile, Ala. IS the guest of Mrs. Paul sanguinettL loA North Ripley street MT and Mrs. George F. Rotton left yesterday for Fernwood, Miss, where they will remain few days. Miss Catherine Mcdonald has as her guest, Miss Berniee Wilson of DeFuni- Mrs. J. J. Holmes will arrive today to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Kennedy.
 Ss ag% Miss Lena Guzmon of Mobile. is visiting Miss Ethel Pitcher at, her home. sO2 South Perry Street.
 es sa Mrs. Charles Teasley has returned from Blount Springs.
 Miss sallie Trimble. who has been visiting Mrs. F. H. Merritt, has re- turned to her home in Marietta. Ga.
 E # e Miss Annie Lou Chiffon Is visiting Miss Florence Dawson in Birmingham
 E E Ss Mrs T. J. Scott. Mrs. Charles Scott. and Mrs. Gaston Scott. are at Talladega Springs.
 Mrs. Nose sahie is at Atlantic City.
 E E se Mrs Sam Sable Is spending the sum. mer In the-white Mountains Mrs Hervey Laird hos gone to An niston to visit Mrs G. H. Norwood. Miss Flora Aufeld has returned from Atlanta. where she has been visiting relatives.
 @%as Miss Aline Jones has returned from Fort Deposit
 < &A Miss Kathryne Cassidy of Greenvine. Is spending a while with friends in the city
 ss%A Mrs Charles N Holt and children le ff this manning fnr Talladnpa Snrins,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

A certificate of incorporation was flied with the Secretary of State yes- terday by the Union Warehouse and Storage Company, of Fayette county. The new concern begins business with a capitalization of ss,e00. Names of sixty stockholders were signed to the certificate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Papers, declaring the incorporation of the United Industrial Brotherhood. a negro benevolent society. were fil- ed yesterday hh the office of the pro- bate judge. The trustees are Paul De- Laney, J. J. Moore and c. D. Duncan, all of Montgomery.