davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
woMAN's CLUB RECEPTION.
Notable Social Event of Year at Green


 Greenville, May S1.-(special )-The Woman's Club closed their years work yesterday by brilliant reception at the elegant residence of Mfr. and Mrs. A. G.. winkler. Miss Elsie winkler. as hostess. was assisted by her sister. Mrs. w B. Flowers. The lower floor was thrown upon for the occasion and the placing of magnolias and ferns lent additional beauty to the attractive in- terior.
 Mesdames Lee, Knight, Hamilton, Wilmington and R. A. Lee composed the reception committee. Mrs. H. z. Wilkinson and Miss Winkler presided at the punch table. In the handsome dining room a two-course luncheon was served by Mesdames E. D. Thames. W. L. Hunter. M. Featherston and W. R. Pierce. A band of stringed instruments furnished music during the afternoon.
 This annual reception by the club Is a social function which is much en- joyed. and the large gathering yester- day will be remembered as one of the most successful yet hold.
 Miss Helen Metcalf went to Mont gomery this morning to attend the Music Teachers Association.
 Miss Ettie Beeland has returned from Boston, where she spent the winter in a school of expression.
 Miss Helen Perdue went to Montgom- cry this morning and will be with rel atives several days.
 Mrs. George sowell of Evergreen is visiting her father and sisters.
 Mrs. Charles Frazer of Montgomery is spending a few days with her pa- rents MT. and Mrs. R. A. Lee.
 There will be no services Sunday at the Methodist Church as Rev. J. F. Hamilton will be absent at Greensboro attending commencement exercises of the Southern University.
 Mite Ava Shell has gone to Tuskegee to attend the closing exercises of the A. c. F. College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
NEWS OF TALLADEGA.
Distinguished Baptist Minister of BOs-
 ton VIII Preach sunday.

Distinguished Baptist Minister Of Hos-
 ton VIII Preach sunday.
 Talladega, May 31.-(S peciaL)- Rev. H. P Mccormick, of Boston. Mass, will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. After June 30th, the church will be without a pastor, unless one Is called before that time, as Rev. M. M. Galloway, for ten years pastor. goes to Pensaco- la.
 The City Court grand jury made dil- lirent effort to return indictments against persons selling cigarettes to minors, but were unsuccessful for lack of evidence.
 By popular subscription over s2oo has been raised to equip baseball team for Talladega. The players will all be local unsalaried men and the team will only aspire to make good amateur record. Several local fans backed a semi professional team two years ago at a loss of several hum dred dollars and are now shy about such propositions. F. c. McAlpine. IT,, is manager of the new team and the season will open June 5. 6. ', with three games with Anniston.
 The commencement exercises Of Talladega (Negro) College begin to- morrow. On Saturday, Peoples Day, Booker T. Washington will deliver an address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

tiful piece of ground in America" The plans are definite and positive. The location of each building that win be though its building may be matter of the next fifty years. They must go up or the University will be stagnant. On the beautiful plans which have been Fourteen magnificent buildings. and it may take another seventy-five years to make the vision complete reality. but the alumni. the faculty. those who would aid the University have some thing definite to work. too.
 Jemison h Active.
 leading spirit in this movement is Robert Jemison an alumnus and a has pledged to it his support and his energy. And in these alone the new movement has valuable assets. Mir. Committee which was authorized to present the matter to the trustees nil@ to the Legislature.
 The trustees are no less zealous for the welfare of the University than the members of the society of the alumni. A committee composed of State Sena- tor Hugh Morrow, Colonel H. B. Eos ea sd to aas E a dsnn the wsrs
 tee from the alumni for the Greater University. A second committee was appointed from the trustees to pre- sity. It Is composed of Colonel H. B. Foster Paul Le Grand, Professor J. H. Johnson, Daniel w. Pratt and Hubert T. Davis. This committee will take an active interest in all matters affect ing the welfare of the University. At the meeting of the University Trustees It was announced that the ter. terms Thomas Sa es (. Mcclellan had eapired All these were immediately reelected. The splendid growth of the uniyer- sity did not come by chance. The great commencement exercises did not est of the people of Alabama in the University's affairs was not an acci- dental occurrence. Some energetic, some able and some diplomatic work has been done. Some executive abil- ity of a rare order has been exercised. The men who directed the educational affairs of Alabama when the great re- yiyai of interest in the affairs of the common school first began. John ". Abercrombie at the head of the Uni- versity. The man who planned the re- markabIe advance of Alabamas edu- cational system, an advance which IS being urged steadily ahead by Superin- tendena w. Hill, is the same man who Is directing the affairs of the Univer- cess which attended his efforts for the common schools is following his la bors for the University.
 If just credit is awar led for the present condition of the University and for the gratifying condition of pub lie sentiment as we'll as for the enthu- siasm of the Alumni. word should be said for the labors of Hili Ferg9sosn, .si Society of the Alumni. and who has labored for the University in season and out of season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
GREAT COMMENCEMENT ENDS; UNIVERSITY STOCK ADVANCES
Most Brilliant in States
 History.
Trustees, Faculty and Alumni Ars Ready to Carry Out Greater Uni- versity Ides--work of
 pr. Abercrombis.

Tuscaloosa. May 31.--(special Cor respondence. )-Trustee and student. alumni and commencement girl have left and are leaving the University and Tuscaloosa on every train. The word of all in leaving at the close of the exercises celebrating the Seventy Fifth Anniversary of the institution is Tt ever saw"
 There was a note of hope and a promise for the Universitys future in the declaration of this alumni or that alumni. T haven't been back to Tuscaloosa in ten years, but am com ing back to every commencement
 There is promise in this for the University. because the plans that have been cast. the possibility of the Greater University rests upon those sons of Alabama whose privilege 1t was to be trained within the walls of the State University.
 And< there never has been such a gathering of alumni as assembled when the University was seventy five years old. The wonder was that so many of>them found place of shelter and refuge during the exercises. Nor has there ever been such series of commencement which closed yester- day. A Tuscaloosa man estimated that there were at least seventy-ftve visiting young women, who came for commencement, the most charming young women of the State who came from every city and town of prom thence in Alabama.
 Nor has Alabama ever before been 50 fortunate at a commencement in its speakers and educational visitors. Some forty odd visitors of distinction at- tended the exercises, either as educa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
CONTEMPT IS ALLEGED.
Members Of Bankrupt Abbeyilie Firm
 in More Trouble.

Birmingham, May 31.-(Speciai.) )-- John s. Coxe filed petition with Judge T. G. Jones of the Federal court at dthis point, in which he pray ed that W. F. Irwin and w. c. Sims. who constitute the bankrupt firm or Irwin and Simms, of Abbeville, be brought before the court here to snow cause why they should not be pun ished for contempt of court.
 A warrant was issued for the two men and Deputy Marshal R. G. Ashley left today for Albertville to serve the warrant. Coxe in his petition sets forth that Irwin and Simms filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy on May 26 and that on May 2s he was ap- pointed receiver, and was instructed to take possession of the estate, and that upon his going to Albertville to carry out these instructions the bank rupts delivered to him only small stock of goods valued at about $l,5Oo'
 He alleges that the defendants have a larger part of tho stock scattered about. The petition further ayers that the defendants refuse to turn over to him notes, books, accounts. and live stock of the firm. Contempt Of court is alleged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

following young ladies and gentlemen:
 Misses Mary Bare, Vera Barton, Ruby Beddingfield. Aeolin Beverly, Hattie Bowen. Lima May Bowen, Mabel Col Iins, Olivia Dudley. Jessie Ingram, Helen Janette, Mary Jones. Hattie Mo- FarIand Dell Paulk. Louise Pelham. Marjorie Price. Jennie Lee Reese. su- sic Sargent, Ethel Stringfellow' Oiive Swearingen, Mamie Wallace. Fanny Well. Alice White. Messrs. John v. Blackwell Herbert Harlan. Natnan HowelI Hiawatha Hams. James J. Pickens, P. c. Clayton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
FEAR I'M CROW LAW
NEGROES PROTEST AGAINST THH
 WARMER AMENDMENT.
Believe That Northern States in Time VIII Compel RailrOads to Pro- vide Separate Accommoda-
 tfons for the Races.

Washington, May 31.--when the con- ferees on the railroad rate bill ad- 1ourned today 1t was stated that good progress had been made on a number of features. Senator Tillman, who by virtue of being in charge of the bill in the Senate, Is the head of the Senate Conferees, said that having failed to make any progress at the head of the bill they had begun on the tail and are working backwards" and settling the smaller controversies first
 Aftsr adjournment, the various mem pers were met by delegation of prom inent negroes in opposition to the War ner amendment relating to Jim Crow'' cars. The delegation consisted of Jud- son w. Lyons, Register of the Treas ury: George H. White, formerly a mem Der of Congress from North Carolina; Dr. w. A. Sinclair of Philadelphia, and A. H. Grimke of Boston, Mass.
 The amendment against which the Northern negroes have taken a stand provides that Interstate passenger &C., commodations equally good" shall be furnished all passengers. The negroes do not believe this provision would cause Northern railroads to construc, and operate separate cars for the races unless compelled to do so, but tfHy fear 1t will serve as suggestion to North ern States to enact "Jim Crow" laws similar to those of several Southern States.
 The delegation told Senators EIkins and CLllom and Representative Sher. man of New York that prejudices against the negroes are rapidly extend. ing throughout the Northern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

has given a new importance to the Uni versity of Alabama. Of this there is no room to doubt If this new significance of the Importance of the University is not appreciated by the people Of Ala great assemblage which gathered at the University included some of the leading thinkers and men of influence
 of Alabama and 1t included some 300 mater may have been lukewarm in the past. but whose aid for 1t in the future
 has been pledged to be efficient and zealous.
 Tn this was the greatest achievement of the college authorities the renewal of the pledged love of the alumni. their reawakenfng to the needs of the Uni- seeing that the University should come into It's own and be no longer subject to certain popular errors concerning 1t and subject to the indifference, If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

tional delegates representing other col leges and universities or men who came either to participate in the exercises or to be present for the splendid intellec- tual treat. spread out before them. Some of the great names iii American educational circles were printed on the program which was handed the vts- itors in Clark Hall.
 Importance of Celebration.
 The commencement In all its features
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
The Mayfiower Arrives at Washmgto'
 from Portsmouth.

The MayaOwer Arrives at Washmgton
 from Portsmouth.
 ryoshtrgton May 31-The United states ship May1iower. with Presidehs roosevelt and members of his family aboard, arrived at the navy yara to- day shortly after lG o'clock rom s.sc,th and Old Point Comfort
 The President, Mrs. Roosevelt and the other members of the party bade fare- well to the officers and men. and as they Ssnarted the Presidents salute of twen- ty-one guns was fired.
 As his carriage proceeded throush the aecorded other military honors. He reached the White House about 1o:se o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

per. It is probable that an extra term of the court will be held here to try the cases arising out of that disaster. as 1t Is estimated that not less than twenty-five sults will be brought for damages resulting from the explosion.
 Farmers in the community are busy trying to get their crops In proper shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Don't forget there Is a real show as the Casino this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Church. Besides the good things that were given this evening to tempt the appetite. there were several musical selections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Did You :?

q Other day. we told you about how everybody who wore the Jus. Wright were so well pleased q Lots of people took us up on the proposition that five dollars had always been the price they had paid-thought it was necessary. q See what we did,-saved them dollar right for Just Wnghts.
 q You'll like them too-sre.
 @wl!EG!Q@@M
 SHoE-Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16
Killed a Rather,

Rev, A. B. Welch, the coiorrd Bar.
!,sg divine Of Bennington, saw suan1s
Thursday, but they were the genuine.
and he knewit. Reverend WEIGH was
an route from his rome to ttj'
2,y when at Hog Town Creek, rj-.'
10 the middle of the road. ~ rucouu.
tered an enormous rattle,uake, rraay
t 10 battle, and defying him
There ls an old adage that the long
!. = gets the persimmon" Rev Wrrl
got the long pole" bot IN ta'' 3d..
stance il was no persimmou. bat a
dad y monster OF elk fee in length
", twelve rattIes and the customary
tI,tOn.
A evidence that he had performed
- work we'll, he brought t." raft Is
To The Sun office
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16
4, c, |, OFFICIALS
VISIT GAINESVILLE
scecial Train Of Five Coaches
Passed Through Friday,
TOUR OF INSPECTION

Darby Comprised General Manager
ROYAL, Chief Engineer PIeasants, ar d
District Superintendent Ford Of the
Third District.
special train Of FIVE coaches ar.
-iysd. over the Atlantic Coast Line
from the North Friday morning
This train contained General Man
sger ". y. Royal and Chief Eng'n- er
Peasants OF the general headquarters
Wilmington, N. c., Superintendent II
Ford OF the Third Division, with
headquarters in Jacksonville, with
their stenographers.
The train arrived about the middle
otthe forenoon, and the party was met
At the station by Division Supernterd.
ent Glass and other attaches OF the
road here. Under direction Of Mr..
Glass they made thorough inspection
0. the company properties, after which
the we're driven about the city, visit
inc the University buildings ard other
places OF interest. At the conclusion
Of this drive, the visitors expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with
the city and its progress.
The train left for the south about
room, and the officials will visit a.
principal stations before leaving the
State
The party was joined here By Diys.
ion superintendent Glass, who viii &c.
mpany the officials over his division
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16

While nothing authentic has been
learned, it is understood that Bo,t-
wick precinct in Putnam county was
thrown out on account Of certain ir.
Irregularities contrary to the laws OF a
white Democratic primary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16
RIVERS SUCCESS
IN SECOND PRIMARY
Indications Show THAI He Has
Won Out b. Sixty-FoW Votes.
THE CONTEST WAS CLOSE

Considering the Number Of Votes
PolIed-One Precinct It is Under
stood Was Thrown Out in Putnam
County, Owing to Irregu 'ar.ties.
The second primary is over aud from
the pckiugs we are reminded that the
race FOR State attorney in the Eighth
Circuit was tolerably close one cousid.
ering the number Of votes pulled
While the returns have 10, been OF.
icially cauvassed by the state COM.
mittee it is an assured fact that Hon.
! NJ Rivers has won Hs plurality, as
la. been figured, over Fielding il "a.
and over Calhoun l9S.
The following il an unofficial SUM-
mary OF the vote, but isc1nteIed to he
correct
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16
BASEBALL MONDAY,

Central City and OcaTa Teams, Cot
ored, Will Compete for Honors
Manager James Carolina Of the
Central City baseball team, requests
The sun to announce that there wi,
be two interesting games between biz.
team and the Ocala club on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons, particular, C
which will be given later
The Central Citys are in fine condj.
ton, and have been playing the best
o. any colored teams in the state the
year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16

ga.r seas tfiss - t.,s s'sss-csaiasa - tsa,
800 ~ 49, a. ~ Aaets fa1s esaasss
seeff ~ 49, Caaf-f 4afSE - Aa&esEs
-s.s4y F5rsft - 81 actr- "a 81 - 49,
Fet Nha 49, ftsrrFi ~ 80 $50 q 49, "a
- e. 80 fss.syFrFa 80 vu2ets tFsh ~
800 a. ~ Hlfs+f ~ e tHFgt@ Aeea
& - - - Tsrr ~ esaaasspt-s Azsstss
-.sssssf $3.50 - tFtsass ssas
IA lBss = 80 u kstHf. .ss4sf1sa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-16
John Lawrence roole pxlnn.

Brighton, England, June A.---Johu
Lawrence Toole the veteran come.
dian, who has been III for some time.
IS dying Ho was born In London In
1880
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
Mrs. Off Kirk, Holladay, Tenn,

Mrs. Off Kirk, Holiday, Tenn,
writes, July IL, 1905: 81 want to
say that DR.. w. Arthur Princes
Medicated Lens and his new meth
cd of treatment for the eye is per
feet. [ couldn't see to do my work
until / had him to examine my
eyes and fix them up with a pair
of his lens together with giving
me his new treatment. So I can
safely say to anyone having weak
eyes that if they will call on or
write to DR.. w. Arthur Prince Of
Chaseville, Tenn, he will make
them perfect
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
LEND ME YOUR EARS.

We have complete and choice
line of staple and fancy groceries
all new goods and it will be to
your interest to call and see us and
let us serve you. Our prices are
right, and we will appreciate lib
eralshare your patronage. You
will find us in the Hawley build
ingon the westside of court square,
Camden, Tenn. Call and see us,
and we will try to make your visit
a pleasant one.
Very truly,
r. d. MADDEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
FOR SAFE.

Saw strips, suitable for kindling
and stove wood, in any quantity,
at Bray's Mill. These strips are
sold at 25 cents per load on the
yard. J. L. BRAY,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
BE SURE TO nooK US UP.

The CHRONICLE Office is located
in the Fry building upstairs over
the store of Joe j. Weatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Ice cream every day at the Fry
Drug Co.'S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04
AN INTERVIEW
WITH DR.. JONES

William Durham recently contributed
to the Christian Age, London, an in
terview with Rev. DR.. Jones, the ko-
rean missionary at present temporarily
in charge of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Honolulu. 1t begins thus:
"Dr. Heber Jones is most interest
ing personality He is in the early
prime of his life and vigor, and told
me that he was eagerly anticipating
his return to his wonderfully hopeful
field of endeavor."
The interview contains much the
same information about Korea and
missionary work and its results there
as DR.. Jones gave in an address here
lately which the Advertiser reported.
DIR. Jones was shown the article re-
printed In an Eastern paper yesterday.
He remembered meeting Mr.. Durham
in New York and said he had reported
him with great accuracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04

=. d,
the entrance '" Wy p"n 49,.
put an "lght m"h'hs olu Hhlp =" w
'""i s"lns OUT one nhn, -,
III Naheh' Nh'Vh nA' ="
tho way "I"uhn IN" h'ip .tu"' -,
YORK Fortunately We so' Wv $500 ''
on tight "Nhg' o"t ~ "'' w ~
OUT OF the haIp"I MY nao's a., Us,
~" "i'"i" wy 49,. -.
cept no excuses LOT .ne y. ~
Hi"lV"ul'a' ~ .,,, -, d,sy,ess
"hv"h -, - To-
80 ..Ia,.t,a.. ,,o,,ta no
O.'"e" W "'' -. ,,t,,,r,,
80 :, ..,,,.s, -.
Sauho.rs .'e 'o'''''",'1 ", -. CO.
SCI p"' ~" "'i' -,
ta'h saue'o - -
thai ne ever was iiS
ano,her VESSEL - g..
was ce,t'niIs 7" ,., - a.. =
US 10 near .hat 'he
siHiiiar IN vi 'nis oue VI - $500
put from "nat ! na "s L.
vn
cprr, c,rrpv NoTEs CTR
DENT
,,,
captain eailry' Vi 'ie ,r.nu, e,or,,,
reports having ho'eu s.ie 80.
current III w a.,
TWO ua!s oeio.
Waikiki o'y' ms
PIecldp,e eiteot =" eta "a
me uisasteis " 'me A,. ~
,he sheriuai MAJ IN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04

In the Matter of the Estate of Isabelle
Mary Powell, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
On reading and fling the petition and
accounts of George r. Garter of Ho-
qolulu, administrator of the estate
OF Isabelle Mary Powell, deceased,
wherein he asks to be allowed Sl62H
and he charges himself with $3.50, and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands TO the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg-
ing him and his sureties from all fur
Their responsibility as such admins
traitor,
1t is Ordered, That Friday, the 2Sth
day OF September, A. d. 1906. at ten
o'clock a. M, before the judge of said
court at the courtroom of the said
court at Lihue, Island of Kauai, be and
the same hereby is appointed as tho
time and place for hearing said petit
ton and accounts, and that all persons
interested may then and there appear
and show cause, II any they have,
why the same should not be granted.
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice OF this order, in the English
language. be publised in the Hawaiian
Gazette. a newspaper printed and pub
lished in Honolulu, for four successive
weeks. the last publication to be not
less than two weeks previous 10 the
time therein appointed for said heap
ing.
Dated at Lihue. this 18th day OF Au-
gust. 1906.
IL. 81 BY the court:
(signed) JNo. A. PALMER.
Clerk
ss2e--AuE. 81, ssi Sept. 4, II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04
DIED.

.LUCAS-In Honolulu, Sept. 2, Charles
NJ. Lucas, carpenter, aged 40 years, a
native of San Francisco. leaving a
wife and three children.
Funeral services at the Catholic
cathedral at 5 p. IN. today, interment
In Nuuanu cemetery.
San Francisco papers please copy.
McKENZIE-At the Queens Hospital.
Honolulu. Sept 2, 1906. Daniel Nc
Kenzie, aged SO years. A native OF
Prince Edward Island and for many
years a resident Of Honolulu.
The funeral wiz. take place from the
undertaking parlors OF II. H. Williams
today at lo:30 a. m.