davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Meeting of Married Ladies' Club.

Mrs. Albert Meyer was the attractive hostess on Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Married Ladies Euchre Club and a few other friends at her home on Church street. For the occasion the apartments used were dec orated with ferns and a lavish ar rangement of lovely wild flowers. The club prize, beautiful potted palm was won by Mrs Herman Ullman and Mrs Helen ITllman was presented with a handsome box of stationery. At con clusion of the games a delicious lun cheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Race For Justice.

The free for all race for justice of the peace in the second district Is now under full headway, five starters hav- ing already crossed the line Those who have announced to date are J. D. Goss. Lomax Bell. R. l.. N Nicholson. c. L. Shine and George Slocum. It is not believed that all will qualify, as two, at least, are thought to be only smelling the woods to see if they can scare out anything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

card this afternoon announcing his withdrawal from the race owing to the fact that his candidacy would greatly interfere with his other business. rnis leaves John s. Beard the only candi- date for the Senate in the field at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
JIM MOSS CONVICTED.
Negro Given Twenty-ave Years by Jury
 Ia.

Tuskegee. April 12.-(Special. )-At 5 o'clock this afternoon the jury in the Jim Moss case rendered a verdict or murder in the second degree and Moss gets twenty-fi five years in the peniten- tiary The jury was out twenty-six hours. Moss was accused of the mur- der of Allen A. Combes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Teacher-What would you call man who makes an oration, Willieg
 Wiliie--An orator.
 Tearher-Thats right Now. Johhny. what would you call man who writes an ode?
 Johnny--An odor.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH.
CaIlapse of Shed Which Was Under
 going Repairs.

Demopolis, Ala, April 12-Melvin Piner. the Is year old son of J. Finer, a prominent merchant. was crushed to death this morning when the shed in front of his fathers store and two ad- joining buildings, collapsed and fell to the sidewalk.
 Death was instantaneous. the body being badly mapgled. The shed was being repaired when 1t gave way. Julius Marx was the owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

This year 12.OOO pounds of choice tea will be shipped from what is. at present, the only tea farm in the Vest ern Hemisphere-at Somerville. S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Announces For Reelection as Mayor
 of Decatur,

Decatur, April 12.-(Special.)-Mu nicipal politics in Decatur is the lve- est question of the hour. This is go- ing to be the warmest city election that has taken place in the city for many years The election takes place May l, and there are three candidates in the race for Mayor and twelve can didates for aldermen. Five aldermen are to be elected.
 The candidates for Mayor are D. B. Morrow, J. D. Scruggs and H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Avery Quits the Race.
 J. Campbell Avery, Jr., who some time ago announced for the State Sen ate from Escambia county, Is out in a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

pr. ". c. Philips has gone to Union town for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Owen was accompanied home by her sister. Miss Clara owens, who has been spending the past month at Perdue Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Mrs. Pettus Randall of Marion Junc- tion is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Social and Personal.

MT. and Mrs. John Seymour and chil- dren and Miss Mamie Seymour have returned home from Perdue Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Mrs Marz an ddaughter Iona, of Greensboro. are the guests of Mrs. Rudolph Richards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Mrs. Will Durham of Southside spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST Treats Without the Kniss

Diseases of women. piles tistula. strie- Erre. skin. kidney. bladder. priNa : and rec tai diseases, nervous disea snd constlpa- tion treated with electricity; syphiIts same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outtlF EompIete; nurse in constant attendance
 Hours to g. offios over Randy Kitchen. ReK Dexter Avenue. Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

F. S Gatrhell is able to be out af- ter being confined to his home for sev- eral days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

H. C. Allen of Montgomery was q visitor to Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

A. c. Thomas and son of Gates, spent today fin the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Charles Chandler of Montgomery spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

H. S. Tibbetts has returned from a trin tn New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Miss Carrie owen has returned from Perdue Hill where she was one of the bridesmaids at the VauEht- Hibbsrt marriage there a few days ago. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
skEGGs TO MAKE RACE.

J. B. Christian of Uniontown sper today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

CARD-Patients desiring admIssI~1 to thC wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may se- cure cards by telephon!ng Miss Martin. head nurse in charge at phone 722. Mont gomery Infirmary wed-fri-su
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
What the Great Northern Railroad Company is Doing and
Intends to Do tor the Advancement OF Greater Devils LAX

ed to make improve ements vet. !,
just what is coming in addition
to the half million dollars worth
of improvements now under way,
time can only reveal. It is SUR
missed, however, that possibly
next year car shops will be es-
tablished here, and the city may
be made q passenger division
point These two changes
would probably bring ], 900
people 70 make this city their
home, who with their families
would mean an increase Of 81
900 in the population. But this.
is simply a surrnise. One thing,
however, is sure: Devils Lake
will double in pulation within
the next three years.
When the double track is COM
lpleted between this city and
IChurchs Ferry, which will not
Ibe unit il next year, the trains to
brandon will start from Devils
Lake and return to this city,
making this the division point
for that system. A great deal
| lof time and money are being ex-
pended on bull ding this extra
track to Churchs Ferry The
roadbed Is being made as near
level as possible which neces-
Estates consid cradle filling il
land cutting down.
The AnaSa branch will be
Imade the main line from Dew
ills Lake 10 ST Paul. This
change will not come until The
roadbed is perfectly ballasted
which cannot be done until next
summer. But trains will be rur
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

Last Saturday night General
Manager Ward, General Super
intendent slade and Master
Mechanic Ene rson Of the Great
Northern arrived in Devils Lake
from Che west ID a special car.
n the morning they went up the
Farmers railroad to Hansboro.
Tney also made a trip to Sweet
water lake to view the work
being done on the ditch from
this city to the lake and to get a
correct idea Of the water
supply in the lake from
q personal observation. They
returned to this city and spent
the remainder Of the day talk
king to citizens and looking
over the vast improvements
being made here BY the COM
! pany These prominent Great
Northern officials were very
enthusiastic over the supply
of water from sWeetwater
lake, remarking that il
was the best along the
entire system. and that
the supply would be abundant
for their needs here. Devils
Lake people have % thank
sWeetW lake for what Nc
have done for this city and what
We intend to DO for your benefit
40 the future. q remarked one d
che officials. Then came the re.
mark chat has thrilled ever,
loyal citizen We haven't start
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
WHEAT NOV EIMENT SLOW
The Shipments Along the farmers
Road Lighter Than Usual

Superinte Lanr.in, Of the
Farmers railroad says that the
shipment of wheat by farmers
along that line is siderably
smaller this fall than at this
time in any previous year. The
crop has been abundant, or fully
up to the average, and threshing
has been completed. The farm
|ers along that line are storing
the wheat in the bins on their
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
farms, evidently waiting for a
better price.
LARGE CROWD is G0E6
Devils lakeFs will Attend the Eeet
Ball Game in a Special Gar.

Z i y ~
Arrangements are being made
to secure q special sleeper to ac-
commodate the local people who
desire to attend the foot ball game
to be played in Minneapolis in
November between the team Of
the University Of Minnesota and
the University Of Chicago. Minot-
ers are going in q special car,
and Of course nothing less luxuri-
.ous will satisfy the sports Of this
city. It is thought that q sleeper
can be had for about $400, which
viii include the railroad fare.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

branch win be taken up next year
and replaced with the heavier
rails.
On the Aneta extension, track
laying is now in full swing on a
completed grade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

over CnlS line In November OF
| this year.
The officials while here agreed
to have two underground cross
ings constructed, one at Hill
avenue, which will make an OUT
let to points south of the city,
and the other one at Fifth street,
for traffic west Of the city. With
these two under erground crossings,
there will be no necessity for
driving across the tracks within
the city limits.
As visit to the new round house
and shops west Of the city Tues
day afternoon found Contractor
Schmidt busy arranging the de-
tails incident to pay day. The
men were wing their month
[ly wages. Mr. Schmidt found
time, however, to talk a few
minutes with the reporter. He
said the improvement out there
should be cornple eted by the first
Iof the year, but that he had
found it a difficult matter to Sc
cure as much help as he could
keep busy at all times.
The different industries when
completed would employ about
I450 men, boilermakers boiler
helpers and machinists. The
ishops will be the best equipped
on the system from Sc. Cloud tu
lHayre, Mont. Every building
las furnished throughout with
Ielectric power and lights which
will be supplied by their own
plant, and plenty of fresh water,
! which IS being piped from
fSWeetWater lake. q distance 81
six miles About half al the
distance has already been cover.
ed, and the ditch will be com.
pleted and the pipes laid before
cold weather sets ia. The roune
/ house will have 25 stalls, with I
9-pit machine shop, all supplied
with the latest improved machi-
merry with plenty Of electric
poWer. The bull ldings are Sc
situated as TO command a natur-
at drainage
To give the reader an idea oi
the vast improvements being
made By the company. the fol.
lowing dimensions Of the build
ings are given: Round house,
92x713 feet; shops, l55xl74;
blacksmith and boiler shop,
87x226; power house, 5Oxl1O.
These build dings have been con.
structed with a view to enlarg-
| ing them with the least posi-.
Ible expense They can be added
Ito without tearing down q wall
or removing q partition, and the
/
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

Don't begin your fall cleaning until you have
bought some disinfectants and germ killers and a
few things which will make your work easier.
BORAX-For washing woodwork and walls
BON AMI-For cleaning windows, mirrors
and picture glasses.
CELORIDE-For securing and dsenfecting
closets, pantres and all hidden crevices
CRUDE OIL--For polishing your furniture
and making it look like new.
TELEPHON ~ And our messenger will
bring any or all Of the above with every possible
speed. When bought in bulk the prices are very
much lower.
Make your home FIRST hygienically clean, then
beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
LITTLE BOY WAS
BADLY INJURED
sA@Es WALKER WAS CHoPPING
WOOD, WHEN He WAS
STRUCK ON HEAD
BY AXE.

James Walker. a bright young boy,
residing al No. 522 East ZarTagossa
s,feet was badly injured vest srSav
s.'ernoon, and for several hours was
unconscious.
me young fellow was engaged in
l0pping some wood. when as he
ssuag the axe above his head Il
.s1snt In a clothes line stretched
TOSS the yard. This 'jerked the axe
-, .n his hands and when it fell il
ek, him on the head. He was
--oSed senseless. Relatives car
-. - nm into the house, where he re
sS'-eea medical attention. It was
t ,.uno mat there was a cut fully three
- cong on the head.
ne httle fellow was resting as
p IS could be expected last night
-. : one OF The Journals brightest
D ME- oeys and will be greatly
80, -,sel curing the time that he is
>''l'ileo 10 his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
BY Associated Press

Washington, Mar. 31.-A court TO-
view amendment to the railroad rate
bill was agreed upon today at a con-
ference between President Roosevelt,
several republican senators support
ing the bill and Interstate commerce
Commissioners Knapp and Prouty.
It will be offered on Monday BY
Senator Long. It leaves to the deci.
sion Of the commission when orders
fixing rates shall take effect and HIM
its suits to a determination Of whether
the order complained Of was beyond
the authority of the commission, or in
violation of the rights of the carrier
secured by the constitution.
The amendment agreed upon at the
conference is as follows That all
orders Of the commission, except or
ders for the payment Of money. shall
shall take effect within such reason.
able time as shall be prescribed by toe
commission and shall continue for
such period of time, not. exceeding two
years, as shall be prescribed in the
order Of the commission, unless soon
er set aside by the commission or sus-
pended or set aside in a suit brought
against the commission in a Circuit
Court of the United States sitting as
a court of equity for districts wherein
any carrier or plaintiff has its princi-
pal Office; and jurisdiction is hereby
conferred on such Circuit Court to
hear and determine in any such suit
whether the order complained Of was
beyond the authority of the commits
sion OrOin violation Of the rights OF
the carrier secured by the cOnstitu-
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
Sends Out Address for Publication
Relating to Candidacy for
Reelection.
DEALS IN CHARACTERISTIC Ian.
GAUGE WITH LIQUOR CUES
TloN WHICH PROMISES TO BE
THE MAIN ISSUE AT THE
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES
IN AUGUST NEXT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. 31-Senator Till
man has sent out an address for pub
lication in South Carolina this after
noon relating to his candidacy for
reelection. 1t is written in character
istic language and deals with the dis
pensary or liquor question, which
promises to be the main issue in the
democratic primary next August.
The senator points out that he be
lieyes as strongly as ever in the dis
pensary system, and serves notice
that he will conduct his canvass for
reelection along that line and will
cali to account such of his opponents
in the South Carolina legislature
who refused to amend the law so as
to prevent future scandals in the
purchase of whislkey for the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01

The fifty-first annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Florida, l. o. o. F.
is to convene here on the 18th of this
month. and it is expected that large
number of delegates will be present.
The Grand Encampment will hold it's
meeting the day previous. In a re-
cent letter to the Fraternal Record
appeared the following interesting
letter from Grand Representative
Thos. c. Watson relative to the
preparations being made here:
THE FYfty-First Annual Session of
the Grand Lodge Of Florida, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will be
held at Pensacola on Tuesday, April
Il, 1906, and the session of the Grand
Encampment will be held the day pre-
yiously.
"The subordinate lodges at Pensa-
cola are making great preparations
to give the visitors good time while
here. ana will see to it that the
leisure hours of the Representatives
will not be wasted or spent in idle
ness.
"a general committee of fourteen
has been formed out of the two sub
ordinate lodges. as follows: ThOs. G..
Watson. chairman; Chas. Frederick
son John Wilcox, T. G.. Stinson, n.
A. Nelson, F. Greenblatt, B X
Witowski, A. V. Clubbs Jacob Kry-
ger. H S. White. Henry Jeudivine, C..
e. Shackleford. T. H. Fleetwood and
c. L. Smith. The Rebekah Sisters OF
Naomi Lodge No. 10 will cooperate
with the COMMITTEES in carrying out
the arrangements successfully.
'The programme has not at this
writing been fully mapped out, but II
Is proposed tn have a fish chOwder on
Santa Rosa Island, ana If the fleet OF
war vessels composing the North At
laDtic SQUADRON are in the Bay OF
IFensacola during that period (as~ ex-
pected) an opportunity will be gwen
the Delegates 10 witness the magnln-
cent array of fighting leviathans.
THE Odd Fellows of Pensacola.
having disposed of their present
building TO advantage, have secured
new building which will be uni
one In H.. appointments when COM
Melted and it is contemplated TO
have This no wbuilding dedicated to
the sublime purposes OF Odd Fellow
shin during their session. The build
ing recently acquired by them was
formerly used as gymnasium. and Is
now undergoing extensive alterations
and improvements to suit the new oc-
clgpancv The hall is located on the
main floor and is about So feet long
| bv 40 feet wide. with height OF
ceiling fully 20 feet. There are three
large paraphernalia rooms connec g.,
/ ing with the hall. one Of which will
he set apart for the Reoekah Lodge.
ona for the Subordinate Lodges, and
the third for the Encampment
/ branch.
There is a large reception room
for the brothers and one for the sis
tiers. and in the basement there IS a
BANQUET hall As feet long by 25 feet
wide, with capacious kitchen. pantry,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
BY Associated Press

Indianapolis, Mar. 31.-The national
executive board of the United Mine
Workers Of America held a session to-
day TO take UP in detail the manage
ment Of the strike which will be in
gugurated in the anthracite and blum
nous coal mining districts Of the coun-
trv al the close Of work today.
500 500 men viii leave the mines to.
night in the central competitive dis.
t-ict. composed Of Illinois, Indiana
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Monday viii be the eighth anniver
sary Of the eight hour day conces
sion and will be observed as usual, as
a holiday.
Members Of the board said every
possible step VIII be taken to prevent
violence and formal declaration to the
miners forbidding rioting or the des
tructiOn of property and urging then
10 properly conduct themselves would
probably be issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
HEALTH BOARD
PURSUING
PLAN
To Destroy MoSuuitueS>>S Stocking
All Ponds With Quantities
of MinnOWS.

The City Board of Health is pursu-
ing a plan to get rid Of the mosquito
the coming summer, which has never
before been tried. It is that Of stock
ing all ponds and places where water
stagnates with. large numbers Of min
nows. The latter destroy what are
commonly known as '1wiggle tails" or
embryo mosquitoes.
Yesterday Inspector Welles was de-
tailed on this work, and, fitting him
self out with the necessary equipment
proceeded across Little Bayou to a
point where fresh water fish are plen-
tiful. There he secured about fifteen
hundred minnows, which he brought
to the city and placed in butcher PEN
pond, in the northwestern portion of
the city. Monday this work will be
resumed and about fifteen hundred
more minnows placed in this pond by
the inspector. He will continue at
this work for some time, as it is the
intention Of the board to stock Sun
set Lake and the stagnant water
which forms in Long Hollow" with
fish, so that they may destroy all of
the 'wiggle tails" in these places.
If the board learns of any other
places where there is stagnant water
likely to remain for a period longer
than month, fish will be secured and
placed in them.
The plan is being adopted all over
the south with excellent results, and
the City Board is starting its work
early so as to prevent the breeding
Of mosquitoes before the arrival Of
warm weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
WILL Be NO STRIKE IN
PITTSBURc DISTRICT

PittsbUrg. Mar. 31.-CoaI operators
and nine workers returning from the
Indianapolis convention today gave
assurance that there would be no
strike in the Pfttsburg district this
year. Patrick DOlan, president Of
The miners assoc. alton in the Pitts
burg district. said the miners would
30 10 work on Tuesday morning
Chairman F. L. Robbins, or the Pitts
burg Coal Company, who fought TO-
more than a week to prevent ar IN
tustrisl war, said operations at the
mines Of his company would not stop
al ALL Robbins said that Monday be
i1s a holiday arrangements had been
made 10 sign the scale and that al
me mines of his company would be
working Tuesday. Dispatches from
irwin and other fields say the indepen-
deni operators viii pay the 1903 scale
and that there will be no strike in
,hese districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
BIG SHIPMENTS
OF LEAF TOBACCO
ARE NOW BEING MADE THROUGH
THIS IPoRT-THE AUGUST
BELMONT TO CARRY
BIG CARGO.

Shipments of leaf tobacco, which
formerly was one Of the chief items
of export. but which for the past
two years have been diverted %
other ports. are again assuming large
proportions at Pensacola. and hardly
a day passes but that trains arcive
with tobacco as part. of their freight.
Vessels which have been clearing Tor
Liverpool and Bremen during the
mast two months have al carried to-
bacco as part Of their cargoes. ana
the August Belmont, which is now
loading at the louisville and Nash
Vile wharf, will take out about 1870
hogshead. These immense hogs
heals are unWeildy and hard TO
handle but the workmen on the
wharves have been accustomed to
them and the work progresses rapid
ly. a.,
All Of the tobacco which is shiroed
through this port is grown In Ken
lucky. Three OF four years ago very
near all exported from that state
went through Pensacola, but last
wear and the previous year the ship
nents. were very light This year,
however, the prospects are very
bright for good business in this inc
as the louisville and Nashville mas
azain secured control Of IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-01
GunhOatS Watching for American
Bark With Cargo of AM
munitiOn.
VESSEL SAILED FROM PHILADEL-
PHlA AND is SUPPOSED TO
HAVE CARGO FOR SANTo DO
MINIcAN REVoLUTIcNIsTs -
REPORT DENIED BY AGENTS.
BY Associated Press

Washington, Mar. 31.-The State
Department has advised Minister
Dawson, at Santo Domingo, to watch
for the American bark Livonia, which
sailed from Philadelphia for Sanchez
two weeks ago, and is supposed to be
carrying a large quantity of Mauser
cartridges for the revolutionists.
1t is reported that American gum
boats are keeping a sharp lookout for
contraband shipments
contraband shipments.