davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
seetina of School Board.

The annual meeting of the County Board of Public Instruction was held yesterday. with President Clubbs pre- siding, and all the members present, and considerable business of an irnpor- tant nature to school patrons was transacted. The board granted di- plomas to six students who has pass ed through the graded schools and graduated at the HiYn School, and ai- so certified forty-five pupils from the grammer schools to the High School. owing to the crowded condition of Public School No. i, there are now over five hundred pupils in attendance, the board decided to erect a new school building to be known as the Pensacola High School which Will take all the pupils of grades, nine. ten and eleven out of that school and place them in the High School The build ing will be erected On Stoddart's ave- nue. will be three-stories in heighth and contain eight large class rooms on the two lower floors and large hall. 76xs6 feet on the third floor. An effort will be made to have the build ing which will be of concrete. com pleted by January l. The board es- timated it's appropriations suhiclent 10 maintain ffftv-four white schools. sr1- nIovi1g f05 teachers, and twenty four colored schools. employing thirty six teachers for terms Of from six To eight months.
 The white city schools are main tained for eight months. and this will be continued the coming year. Salar- ies of teachers for white schools dur ing the coming term will be approxi- mately S36,00O, and the colored ones ss .o0O. Professor Jos. B. Lockcy, whc has been principal of the High School for two terms was again chosen, and a number of teachers appointed to the city schools. but the appointment oi teachers for the country schools and the colored schools was deferred un' til the next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
INTEREST IN CONVENTION.
Consultation of New State overshad0v
 0fhAr VNsrzea


 Other Issues.
 Guthrie. Ok. June 27 7-Citizens of Oklahoma and Indian Territory are showing less interest in the choice of candidates for the Senate and state offices than they are in the candida cies for membership in the state con- stitutional convention to meet next fall and in the issues that will come before the convention.
 There will be a total of 112 dele gates in the convention. At this time there are not less than 2.000 avowed candidates for delegate nomi- nations in the two territories.
 Popularly a seat in the convention is regarded as carrying more honor than election to congress.
 The legislative influence of rail- roads and other corporations will be one of the important issues in the election of members of tho conven- ton. The corporation lawyer has been singled out for defeat above all other aspirants.
 Men with a high view of the oppor- tunities offered in the making of the constitution of the new state declare that members of the conR Rention while guarding against dangers of untried and radical theoriesI should make a constitution in keeping with the knowledge of state in national affairs that has been gained in the last ten or fifteen years. Among other ques- tions. the initiative and referendum will doubtless receive the fullest con- sideration in the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
scnrcity nf Lnhnr.

The scarcity of labor in this city is retarding all classes of business. particularly the loading of vessels, and although efforts have been made no men can be secured. The Louisville and Nashville today wanted three hun- dred men. and has been wanting from one hundred to five hundred for more than a week. but when their foreman went among the ne- groes of the city and offered them work on the wharves loading vessels, the negroes only laughed at them. al- through they can make about $2.00 per day for eight hours work
 Several of the big steamers consiEn- ed to the Gulf Transit Company are be- ing delayed on account of men being scarce. and one ship is lying alongside the work with not a man to load her The city authorities will prob ably be asked to see how the hum dreds of idle negroes, who hang around saloons and restaurants make a livelihood. and now that plenty of work can be obtained they can have no excuse for loafing. Building and brick work Is also being retarded slightly it is said owing to the large number of new buildings under con struction and the small number of skilled workmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
NEws oF UNION FITTINGS.
House Parties and other Summer So
 cfaI ARafrs


 Union Springs, June Especial )-- Miss Minnie Lee Rainer is entertain ing house party this week and next composed of the following: Miss Francis Stakeley and Miss Jean Burke ot Montgomery. Misses Ruby and Ida Holley of Abbeville, Miss Margaret Watrous of Eutaw.
 For their entertainment Is being planned a reception, a barbecue, a trip through the country to Tuskegee and a dance in the club rooms Next Sunday several young men arc coming out through the country from Montgomery in an automobile to join the party for several days. Mir. and Mrsn c. Guy Smith of New York arrived last night and are the guests of the family of Mir and Mrs. s. T. Frazer Tonight Mir. and Mrs. Smith will give a voice recital in tho Opera House for the benefit of the Wo- mans Home Mission Society of the Methodist Church They will be assis- ted by Miss Eleanor Hunter, violinist and Miss Blount Reader. Mir Hix Frazer of Pratt City, reach ed the city last night, called by the se
 rious illness of his mother. Mrs. N. Fl. Frazer.
 Mrs. J. T Robertson has issued invi- tstions to an At Homo Thursday af- | ternoon, In honor of her guest. Mrs
 Allison Pugh.
 At a recent meeting of the City Council Henry J. Rosenthal was elec- ted chief of the fire department, W. c. Thompson, foreman; and Henry Harris engineer Daily practice with the new fire engine, hook and ladder is made and the town is now well prepared to fight fire.
 Miss Leila willis entertained last
 week at a house party at her home on Midway. The following were her guests. Misses Lizzie Conner Mary Ella Norton. Bertha Britt of Midway, Miss Lou May Speller of Ozark. Miss Janet Dowell of Eufaula, Messrs Gift ton Garner and Wilmer Parker of Montgomery. Ralph Garner and pr.
 Reynolds of Ozark
 The business houses will close July
 4th and every one will take holiday. | Many will go to Macedonia to the all- day annual singing. The Union Springs ball team is play l ing a series of glmes of ball In Thom- aston. Ga. this week! they yielded the victory to ThomaRton yesterday by a
 score of 6 to T.
 | Mrs ]. G. McAndrew has returned l from a visit to Marion. She was ac- companied home by Mrs. Fanny Cook Rev. F Fl. Watkins has returned | from Rome, Ga. where he held a meet l Ing Rev MT. Eal, who has been fll- | ing his pulpit hero leaves in a few days for Auburn, where he will preach | for a month.
 l Judge and Mrs 4. E. Singleton and | children are expected home from l Thonnaston Ga. tomorrow. Capt J. Fl. Rainer has returned from
 visit to North Carolina, the place of | his birth It had been seventy-three years since he left his native heath, | and he says he greatly enjoyed his | visit there He visited the graves of
 his father and grandfather and met
 many relatives.
 Mrs. G W Thigpen of Keatchie, La. \ is the guest of her sister. MrS. F. W. l McIsawrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

ai referred. ana who gave 1t as his opfn- Ion that the alderman was legally en- titled to his seat, as he was not perma- nently residing out of the precinct, but only temporary, and had purchas- ed unimproved property upon which he contemplated the erection of a home. The matter came up few days since when some of the residents of No. IF sent the alderman communication telling him that he was illegally holding ofice. and that he should re- sign
 Alderman D'Alemberte immediately announced that he would place the mat ter in the hands of the city attorney, and if the latter gave it as his opin- ion that he was illegally holding his seat, that he would tender his resig- nation at once, The matter caused much interest in the city, and some who were anxious to see the alder man step down and out, were suggest ing his successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
MORAN SUCCEEDS oRAMnR.
New Master Meckanfc of shops at shef-
 NelN

field.
 Tuscumbia. June 27.--(SpeciaI.)- )-w. F. Moran succeeds C. B. cramer as mas ter mechanic of the Memphis division field shops, the latter having resign ed.
 The new master mechanic comes from Chicago, where he was connected in a similar capacity with the Frisco. and has assumed his duties with the Soutern., Mir. Cramer returns to his former home at Cleveland. Ohio. from which place he entered the service of the Southern several years ago. hav- ing been transferred from Charleston, S C., where he was master mechanic to the Memphis division nearly two years ago.
 There is a scarcity of locomotives on the Memphis division of the Southern, due to the crippled condition of nearly score of engines which are either In the Knoxville shops or the Shehield shops, awaiting repairs. Most of them have been sent to the Knoxville shops, where the facilities for repairing are much greater than at Sheefffld. The shefield shop can only do light re- pairing.
 The break-downs are principally among the freight engines. and dur ing their enforced absence it Is found necessary to use passenger engines on freight trains When the disabled en- zines are repaired and conditioned. the Memphis division will have supply of locomotives, which Is looked for in ann pie time to handle the fall business.
 A cut rate In ice Is on in Tuscum- bia. between the two ice companies, and the people of this city and com munity are enjoying the unheard of low price of twenty cents per hundred for ice The retail price last year, with only one plant in the field, was seventy-ffve cents per hundred. The consumer supinely and contentedly watches t:se war" knowing that he Is the beneficiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
SUES PHoNoGRAPH DEALERS.
Litigation Between Two Great Corpora
 lions Involves Millions.

HlOnS AuVOANes MhAAIOubs
 New York. June 27.-A remarkable lawsuit because of the number of de- fendants and the amount of money involved has just been begun in this state by the New York Monograph Company against $40 dealers in pho nographs and their supplies in the state Each suit Is for S10.000 making the total amount involved $9. 10000.
 The action grows out of a long standing litigation between the New York Monograph and the National Monograph Company representing the Edison interests. The suit is based on alleged violation of an agreement un- der which the New York Monograph Company was to have the exclusive sales rights In New York State of the Edison Monograph and supplies.
 The New York Company obtained a decision in the federal courts and is now suing dealers For purchasing sup plies from the national company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
ETENsIoN OF SEWERS.
The Work in Gadsden is Progressing
 RanIdIy.


 Gadsden, June 7.-(Special) )-There are about thirty-five men at work on No. l outfau of the sewer extension. This work is following the course of Rum Branch. As soon as work Is com pleted elsewhere. which will be within the next few days, several more con- structing crews will arrive.
 Gadsden Lodge No. 20, Knights of Pythias. elected the following officers ali its regular meeting Monday night: T. E. Ramsey. C. C.; H. l., Gwinn, V. C.; C. H. Webster Prelate: Joseph Ralfour, NJ of E.; H. Clay Leath. M :. of F.; J. C. Green, K. of R and 5. i; Marvin Small. M at A; w. T. Mo- Glathery. M of w; Seldom Small, I. e.: A. c. D. Cornelius. O. G. The of ficers just elected will be installed next Monday night.
 The Queen City Guards held an en- thusiastic meeting at their armory Monday night. The company gave a competitive drill for a gold medal to determine tho best drilled soldier in the company. The medal was award ed to Private Joseph Bellenger. Cap- tain Elrod, Lieutenant Coleman and Corporal McNaron of Albertivlle. at tended the drill The company will leave Gadsden July 11th for Mobile to attend the encnmpment.
  Mrs. F Fontain died at their home on Gardner street Monday afternoon. The remains were taken to Oneonta for in terment.
 There will he an all day singing at Pleasant Valley Church on the second Sunday in July. A large crowd is ex- pected.
 MT. and Mrs. Meaker will hold gospel services in the afternoon at o'clock and at o'clock at night at the corner of Broad and Fourth street. in open air. MT Meaker talked for nearly two hours last night and held large crowd His subject tonight was "Goe | in All"
 No special effort will be made te celebrate Fourth of July in Gadsden Those who usually take these celebra lions in charge are very busy and VII not have time to take the time to max 1t a success There vii be game O ball between the Gadsden and Annlsto' teams, a horse swappers' conYentoi and several small affairs.
 | County court was in session a suol | time Tuesday morning but no ease were disposc,i of except that of Willlai ! White. a negro. charged with drawn. | a pistol on another man. He wa held for carrying a concealed pistol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
THE RIGHT MEDICINE FOR PELVIC TROUBLES
 FOUND IN PE-RU-NA

Mrs. Caroline Kramer. Fort Collins, 3oI, writes:
 .sThe majority of women who are auffering from disordered periods and other pelvic troubles. have such strong faith in doctors that they allow them to experiment on them for kidney, liv- CT ar stomach troubles until they oe- come completely discouraged and their money is gone.
 ssThts was my unfortunate experi- euee for nearly two years when my nt- fention was called to Perunn.
 T hardly dared believe that at last had found the right medicine, but as l rept on using it and was finally cured' I could only thank God and take cour- age
 T have had most satisfying results from the use of your medicine aud nave advised dozens of women who were sur fering with woman's ills to use Peru- na and lot the doctors alone.
 Those who 9followed my advice are better today and many are fully re- stored to health
 Mrs wilda Mooers, R. F. D., No. l. Lents, Ore. writes:
 For the past four years l was wretched woman suffering with severe backaches and other palms. leaving me so weak and weary that it was only with difffcuIty that was able to attend fo my household duties,
 sY umed different remedies, but found 10 relief nnti1 I had tried Perunn.
 within two weeks there was a change for the better and in less than three months I was well aud happy woman.
 aAIl the praise Is due to Peruna."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
BIDS ARE OPENED
PROPOSAL FOR CoNsTRUcTING
 PENSACOLA CIT YHALL.
Amounts Are stfiI In Excel of the Appropriation and Committee VIII Probably Ask For More
 Money.

Pensacola. Fla. June 27.--Proposals for building Pensacola's new city hall, were opened today by the Board of Bond Trustees. but as that board has not the power to award the contract, no action has yet been taken.
 There were three bidders. as fol- lows: S F. Fnlghum, Pensacola, $75.- iS0; E. C. Size. Atlanta. seS,S41; Charles + Turner. Pensacola. s69,474. Mir Fulghum agrees to complete the building within 313 days after sign ing the contract; Mir. Size Tn PAS work ing days. and Mir. Turner in 2S5 work ing days.
 posAls have been received and opened and they are still not within the amount appropriated. which is about $60,060. The bids opened six weeks ago were all far in excess of the amount and it was decided to re-ad- vertise. The plans were remodeled and from a fire-proof building 1t was changed to semi fire proof. the oak interior finishing to yellow pine and quite d large amount of the decora- ton work on the outside was cut out entirely. It was thought by doing this that the bids would come within the amount appropriated, but such is not the case. and 1t is prob able that the contract will be award ed to one of the three bidders. and more money appropriated. The bond trustees held a consultation today with Architect Ausfeld. when the matter was discussed. but it Is the prevailing opinion that they will recommend .one of the bidders to the City Council.
 The building Is to be three stories in heighth. and will occupy the site just purchased at the corner of Jeff ferson and Church streets. just oppo- sita fha nlaza The Dlans show that it will be a handsome citiy hall, be- ing of the old Spanish style of ar chitecture. which Is now so popular in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Maltreaaed . witnes..

Because he testff1ed m court against him. Charles Ryan this morn ing proceeded to get revenge out of S. Cohen. a peddler. Ryan had been arrested by county officials and Cohen was the principal prosecuting witness against him. AS soon as the case was concluded Ryan proceeded to even up matters, alleging that Cohen did not answer to the truth He knocked the latter to the sidewalk. and the blood flowed freely, until officers arrived. Ryan was arrested for assaulting a witness, and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was then remanded for trial in the criminal court. but gave bond. and later in the day. was taken into custody on peace warrant sworn out by Cohen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 Tho Old Standard Groves Tasteiess Chin Tcnic. drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price SO cents thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
rntitleh Tn sent.

The question of whether or not Al derman A. H. D'Alemberte could le- gally represent precinct NO lz, Tn the cttv council. while he was temporari- lv residing in another precinct, was definitely settled by City Attorney Jones, to whom the matter had been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
SCHEDULE OF rRAxxR THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. S ". P. R. R. GO.
LILO MeSl f0Ill nOnle.

TRAINS FROM AoNTGoMEhx--Train ss Slnins cua on sh,s slssSss ss Ns ssnPIs 1SIn through sleeper to New York and day vice on this train spartanb:-rg to Wash- inGton- Trains 70 and s4 east are local Trains 29 and 97 west are local.
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACON and 6AVANNAH-Trains 3s and 40 con- nect at Opelikn with c. of Ga. for Co., lumbus. No. SC from Montgomery. # 0a time connects for Columbus. and ie nos more than 80 minutes late, for ColumbuA Macon and Savannah. Through sIaspei from opeltka to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK eON-Train se from Montgomery eonnecIa with Sou ky at sslma for Meridian and
 ". H. AMERINE. sF q P.A ,. ?. BtLLuPE S.P.A; Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
4AAANNNN0NNNANNNNNNAANAAN
Like a shower

on a flower.
 The colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman's youthful skin tints when Hagan's Mag nolia Balm is applied: Absolutely harmless, and makes a faded complexion fresh and velvety at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
HoRsFoRp.s ACID PHOSPHATE.

Relieves Nervous Disorders Headache, Insomnia. Exhaustion and Rest essness. Rebuilds the nervous system.
 7A-tu-thu sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Grnnt Hnme From spain.

New York, June 27.--Lieutenant U. S. Grant. III U. S. A. who attende the wedding of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria in SpaN, returned on the Kron Prina Wilhelm yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Attraction Sale now on.

Attraction Sale" now on. IL.
Miss Alberta Adams is visiting IA
Dallas.
;. ii. Allphin left for Madisonville
yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Harrison returned 10
Waco yesterday
Major c. A. Adams returned from
Houston yesterday.
George Williams OF Harvey was
In the city yesterday.
Miss George White was visitor
from Wixon yesterday.
Mrs A. w Royder was visitor
from wellborn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Knox returned
from Houston yesterday.
Try our teas, a special blended
for ice tea. r. j. Fountain. 10
Two small negroes were calaboos-
cd for horse racing on Main street.
DIR. Paul NJ. Roysor, who has been
on the sick list, was out yesterday.
All. aud II. 4. Broada way OF Mad..
son county were Ia the city yester-
day.
Miss Sadie Morris of Houston is
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Mar
will.
Supt. &. J. Larimer Of the 1. &G.N-
was in the city yesterday, and went
north.
w. Il. Mize aud Marvin Sullock
were here from Grimes county yes
terday.
Mrs. Tyler HssxeH ana little I
daughter, Ara, are visitisg in Mineral .
Wells.
Don't wait till the choice plums
are all picked before you attend
Hunter a ChAtham's Attraction
sale"-eoms quick and pick some
of the best ones for your own pud-
ding. l78
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
FISH

AaNAA
r. j. Fountain has them today
phone your orders early. dit
FRUITS
California Cherries, Plums. Peach.
-, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons. dit
Those IS 90 panama hats have
been reduced 10 $3.50, (while they
last during Hunter a Chatman's
Attraction sale. i7S
The Eagle learns that the terms
Of trade have been agreed upon
through which Mr.. p. ;. Grogan Of
Hearne purchases the property Of
the Bryan Cotton Oil Co. of this
city, Mr.. J. Adoue OF Calvert being
associated with Mr.. Grogan In the
enterprise, and that IL IL proposed 10
rebuild the oil mill, using the build.
ing and large amount Of available
eq uipment now on hand, and such
additional machinery as necessary,
and 10 get the mill ready for this
season II practicable, aud II not to
have IL In operation by another year. /
The Eagle has not learned whether
or not the trade has been definitely
closed, or whether other parties are
Interested.
Everything IN the house goes at
cut prices during Hunter & Chat
lam's Attraction sale" now on.
which closes Saturday, June 30.
Nothing reserved. i7s
Big stock of new Pongee Shirts in
lain aud fancy effects all included
n Hunter d ChAtham's "Attrac-
ion sale" i73
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22

Johnnie Prime. an |. q q. y. brake
man, left yesterday 10 visit at Wax
ahachie.
Miss Dollie Hobson returned I,
Dallas yesterday after a visit TO Mrs
Ed Hall.
Mrs. Albert HRnneman aud little
daughter, Lillian, are visiting in
Palestine.
d, Black and o. Rowe, officials OF
the II a T. c., were here from En-
mis- yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Wheeler Of
Houston are guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. NJ. Collier.
Asa Boswell aud Miss Emma Bos-
we'll were visitors from Grimes
county yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Hoffman aud baby Of
BRENNAN are guests of Judge and
Mrs. j. w. Doremus.
Mrs. 5. n. Hickman, Miss Deolice
aud Master Butler Hickman returned
to Hearne yesterday.
Miss Lorraine Reynolds returned
10 Franklin yesterday after visit
% Miss Nellie Rhode.
Mrs. r. r. Parks and children left
yesterday 10 visit at Navasota, Var
boro aud Plantersville.
Mrs. T. u. Graham and children
Of Forest, Miss, are guests OF Major
and Mrs. l.. l.. McInnis.
Mrs. z. ;. Tilson returned tot
Houston yesterday accompanied by
Miss Mary Ross Parker.
Miss Roland Hood returned 60
Thornton yesterday after visit TO
Mr.. aud Mrs. K. Il. Ellis.
some rain fell at Kurten wednes-
day night, according TO reports re-
oeived from there yesterday.
John McCallum, John McCallum
Ir. and CARL Seeley, residing near
Tabor, were in the city yesterday.
n. ID. Evans has received a new
rubber tire carriage and now has
TWO rigs running. Phone DIS. TO
Just ia, another car American
Beauty aour-the best on earth.
Phone your orders. 40
r. }. Fountain.
The Ladies' Of l.. l.. Ross Chapter,
y. II &. will serve cream and cake
N Carnegie Library grounds Fri
lay evening, June 22nd. beginning
Z 9 o'clock. They invite all to call
nd be refreshed; by 80 doing you
'ill greatly aid the daughters in
heir work. Every little helps. dl7O I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
BARBECUE At EDGE.

The following which explain.
itself, has been handed to the
Eagle for publication:
Edge, Tex. June, 1906.
Mr. r. VI. Nall,
Bryan, Texas.
Dear Sir: In reply to your let
ter Of recent date. will say that
our annual fourth Of July picnic
will be pulled of az usual and
everybody is cordially invited to
come, aud would be glad to have
'nr candidates for congress presen,
md especially Hon. Tom Hender.
on.
Would be glad ifyou would have /
ur picnic announced in both the
,agle and Pilot for the 18th.
Respectfully,
T. w. Beard.