davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
SCHOOLS LOCATED
COUNTY BOARD TRANsACTs MUCH
 BUSINESS.
work In the Country Districts Must Begin Not Later Thnn November 1st--Severaf Protests
 Received.

Tn session for three hours beginning at noon yesterday, at the Eiks' Home on Bibb street. the Board of Education of Montgomery County transacted volume of business. most important of which was the passing of resolution requiring all county schools to open not later than November 1. and requesting all trustees to notify q. w. Covington. County Superintendent of Education. of the location of the schools and the selection of teachers in the respective districts. by October l.
 The meeting of the Board was call- ed primarily for the purpose of hearing complaints and petitions from citizens in the various beats and much discus sion was brought about in connection with some of the petitions, especially that relative to District No. [. where was friction as to whether there should be one or two schools at this point
 Every member of the Board was pres ent and a large number of trustees and citizens. Mir. Covington presided.
 The fight in District No T. at Mat thews Station, was brought before the meeting in the way of two reports from the trustees of this district The mi- nority report sought two schools, one at Siedges and another at McDade's, while the majority report favored one school only, and that located at Sledga's.
 The question was discussed at length by trustees and citizens and members of the Board, but the body finally cast a unanimous vote, upholding the major ity report thus locating but one school st Sledge's. Last year there was also but one school situated at the same point,
 From District No 34. at Macedonia, a protest was received against the ap- pointment of certain teacher, but the ! action of the trustees was sustained, and the appointment Of the teacher re- { mained. There was practically no dis cussion on this matter, and the Board voted as a unit.
 A communication from the trustees of Beat No. 35, at Center Point, was read, recommending the consolidation of the~two white schools. Much dis cussion followed and the reeommenda- tions of the trustees was ultimately adopted by a unanimous vote,
 The Board established new white school in District No. 1, known as the Chisholm District. The school will be located near the stockade, and will have one teacher This action was taken upon application of the trustees of this district, who also applied for an addI- tional negro school, which was refused.
 It was also decided to locate white and 2 negro school in District No. 2i at Meadville.
 Before adjournment, the Board adopt ed the resolution setting the date for the opening of the schools, and for reports from the trustees as to the lo- cation of schools and the selection of : teachers.
 The Board met at l2 o'clock and ad- 5ourned at o'clock subject te the call of Superintendent ceyinston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

driving, ,; coneeal1ng stolen goods, 2; robbery, 2: crazy, 1 concealed weapon. 1; defaulting witness, 8; obstructtng streets, 1; indecent exposure of per- son, 3; allowing stock to run at large. 1; assault to murder, $; asleep on streets, 2; held for sheriff, g; desert CTS, 2; violating different sections of the city code 2.
 Substantial receipts are shown In the financial part of the report, Dur Ing the month. the department took in $1,3s7 5g divided as follows: fines, s1.199 5s; collected from back cases s16s 50; pound fees. SIS; hauling dead stock, $1 .5O.
 The statistical part of the police report was compiled by Day Sergeant Oscar McDads and Henry Parrish, se- eretary to Chief Taylor The report will be transmitted to Mayor Teague today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
STRUCK BY A BIcYCLE.
Miraculous Escape of Negro Boy 0r
 Dexter Avenue

Miraculous Escape of Negro Boy on
 Dexter Avenue.
 Careless riding of young white boy OR a bicycle ceme near causing the death of a small negro boy at the in- tersection of Lawrence Street yester- day afternoon.
 At 8 terrific rate of speed the white boy came down Dexter Avenue on a bicycle. and when at right angle with dray drawn by pair of mules, he struck the negro boy. who was crossing the street. Knocking him un- der the feet of the mules.
 The negro performed a feat which Wauld almost have made a contOftien- list famous in the way in which he drew himself up into knot. and in his struggle to extFieate himself from the feet of the frightened mules
 The driver tugged at the lines and finally pulled the mules from over the body of the boy, and no frightened rab- bit ever scurried to a bflar patch faster than that boy did to get across the streets and to safety. A crowd of people gathered about the boy and ex- animation proved that he had in a most miraculous way escaped not only a horrible death, but there was not even a bruise to give evidence of the peril in which he had been.
 The driver of the dFay was in no way to blame for the accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
CAMrBELL A FUaITIvE.
Onlcers Looking for White Man WbS
 Killed Negro wOmRn.

OWAcEFB A4DOhAh48 hON hA&M W AO
 Killed Negro Women.
 J. c. Campbell alias Jack" Camp bell, the Montgomery white man who shot and killed a negro woman in Evergreen on the night of September G, is still at large and Governor Jelks will probably offer a reward for his capture and delivery to the Sheriff of Couecuh County.
 Readers of The Advertiser will re- member that Campbell went from Montgomery to Evergreen and finding the woman, who had formerly resided here. at work in a restaurant shot her to death and escaped, Sheriff w, w. Pridgen of Coneeuh County, who visit ed the ofice of Sheriff W. R. Waller of Montgomery County yesterday, de- clares that Campbell went to Ever green with the avowed intention of killing the woman.
 Campbell resided in Montgomery some time. He was employed as workman on the new bridge which is building across the Alabama river. While in Montgomery he boarded wi -h Mrs. Hogan on Monroe Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
S.S.S. ,EOR THE BLOOD

The for S. steadily increased since it was first placed on recognized the greatest of all blood purhes to because ET GUES DESG@SES ana there S. S. for the blood IS not noushng supplying
 % disease i some form follow becomes contara nated Eczema Pmpes and the various kin boodsuppy Rheumatism Cata
 roua Chronic Contagious Blood Poison etc. are m and will continue
 as long as the impurities which produce them remain n itself perfect remedy
 well right called the greatest of all blood purifiers go all and unheahv matter life rich and heatsns taining blood taints and enchs the ec
 lion that diseases standing permanently cured harmful minerals blood purifier Book on the blood medical advice free TTE SWIFT SPECIFIC OO.s ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MIR. HOLTs ARM BROKEN.
He Slipped on Waxed F'IoOr While As~ Hiaffup at n Fire

He Slipped on Waxed Floor While As-
 sisting at Fire.
 Whilo rushing into the residence of Wiley c. Hill, 315 Madison Avenue where lamp had exploded, earlk sun day night. Charles M. Holt. a we'll known bookkeeper, employed in the city water works department, slipped on waxed floor, and. in falling heavily to the fioof.I his left arm was fractured above the wrist.
 ~ Both bones of the arm were broken end 1t required the attention of a sur geon to properly set the arm. Mir. Holt suffered considerable. but was able to be gut yesterday, although he carried his ~arm in a plaster casting.
 MT. Holt resides at 8l4 Madison Ave- nue, and, upon hearing the explosion of the lamp, hastened to the Hill resi- dence to lend his assistance Forum ateiy there was no fire and the greatest Injury was Mir. Holt's broken arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
CALLs FOR REpoRTs.
Mayor Feagne AEks for Statements
 from Odiciats.

Mayor ". M Teague yesterday d. rected letters to the heads of every de- pertinent of the city government draw irg their attention to the fact that tho fiscal year of the city of Montgomery closes on September 90. and urging them to have their annual reports conn pletcd and handed to him as early as possible after October l.
 The officers to whom the letters were directed are: A. R. G'lehrist City Eil- glneer; John J. Farley, City Clerk; D. W. CrosIand. Chief Clerk of Sanltaey Department; R. & Williams. City Tress- urer; B. A. Biaxey, City Eleetriean; pr. Gaston J. Grel. City Physician; Me- D. Cain, Superintendent of Water workai Capt. W H. Taylor. ChieL 9i Police. I F. Browder, Chief of Fire Department; E. F. paber. Recorder; Patrick Ryan. City Sexton; Henry p. I.ong, Market Clerk and, c. P McIntyre' City Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
ENGINEER DIES.
Was PIniOncd Under His Wrecked Lo~
 e0m0tlve in Jasper.

Tuscumbia, Sept, 10.-(Speciai l--- James M. sharp. the engineer of the Northern Alabama freight train. wreck ed near Jasper Friday. died Saturday. from injuries received, and was brought to his home at Sheffield and burieds yesterday.
 His eSfgine turned over and he wasi pinlnned beneath the boiler four hours before he could be extricated.
 The dead man had been running at freight engine on the Northern Ala bama for several years, and was one of the most efficient men on the read. Hes was born and reared in Tuscumhias and leaves d family. He was a Mason,l an Odd Fellow and member of the B. of L. E., which fraternities attended, his burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
artns lkelIy,n PunernI.

The funeral of Miss Christine Kelly the young woman who died at the home of her parentE on East Jackson Street Saturday morning, occurred this after = noon at 9.S0 o'clock, the services being attended by an exceptionally large mum ? Der of young people, with whom shs was very popular The young woman came here with her parents from Lou isvilla. Ky, about eighteen months ago. end made many acauaintanees among the young people of East HILL with whom she soon became a favorite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
ALLEGED SUNDAY VIOLATIONS.
TuscnmbIa MethOdIsts send Petition Gs
 Town Council.

Town Council.
 Tuscumbia, Sept. 10.-(special J. A resolution signed by all the teach CTS and officers of the Methodist Sun day School of this city, protesting against Sunday whiskey selling. has been submitted to the Council of Tus- eumbia.
 The resolution sets out that two of the officers of the school yesterday morning saw as many as five men go in and out of one saloon back door be- tween inc hours of g and 10 o'clock. at the time children were on their way to Sunday School. and that It Is com monly reported that the Sunday law Is being f1agrantly violated; that the Sunday School Is trying to save the young men of the city from ruin, and that 1t IS gross outrage that such a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
swIGART WAS DISMISSED.
Restaurant Man Charged With Selling
 UnwhOIesOme Food

UnyyhoIesOme Food.
 Charged with selling unwholesome food. in violation of a provision or the city code. L. A Swigart' Who cohuGetS tit' a rastaurant at the Union Railway Sta- tion. ana one of his clerks, w. T. Price. were arrested by Patrolman Loe at 3;SO o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The warrant was sworn out by II. Fl. McDougaId, a white man. who alleged that he had been sold spoiled chicken at the restaurant
 When the case was tried before Act ing Recorder James J. Sullivan yester- dey Afternoon. the chicken was produce ed as evidence, but Alderman Sullivan, after a hearing of the circumStances discharged both defendants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
LOW RATES

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE LOUIsyILl.H, KY, and RETURN el4.D0
 Account Southern Reception to Will Ham J. Bryan tickets will be old Heptembei 10th and llth. limited for return September 18th.
 For particulars apply to c. L. WOLF. T P. A.. Union Station, Mont. Eomery, Ala Phone 354 adv-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
Deeds Are Filed in Omce of Probate
 Judge.

A deed was filed in the probate court yesterday by whlch ShanaleI ta s,1i7aheth L. Saurtn a lot on the oast side of North Hull Street between Monroe street and Madison Avenue. 1rbe Iot is 43 feet front and 50 feet deen. The consideration was S2,b0O.
 Captain l. J. Bryan and his wife conveyed to Frank 8. Vaughan. for S9oo. the south half of let No. 42 Of inc wise Tract, located near the plant of the Virginia Carolina Fertilizer Works. ,,. vy,fa a iot In Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Lnundrx DlnInfeetIon.

in Paris laundries disinfect all gar ments as soon as they are received. Clothes must be conveyed to the laun- dries in dramatically sealed bags and, on their arrival. be scalded in an an- tiseptic solution. The work people are 10 wear special clothes, which also are to be disinfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Escambsa County at Fair.

A movement is on foot to have Es- eambla County represented at the State Mid Winter Fair by an agricultural exhibit. The fair Is to be held in Tampa fom November IA to 2s, giving ample time in which to arrange a creditable exhibit Hon. x. B. Cook. Superintendent of Education, who has been on tour through the county in the interest of the schools, has started the movement and states that the crops of all descriptions were never liner than those of the present year. and urges the Board of County Commissioners to take the matter up with number Of successful farmers and have them ar range an exhibit of the agricultural products of the county, and 1t Is prob able that such will be done. The schools of the county are to make an exhibit at the fair of school work. and this will be prepared as soon as all of them are opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

state of affairs should be permitted to exist.
 The resolution is In the nature of q petition, and the name of each teaeheE and officer Is signed to the resolutions
 Open saloons wers recently voted out ot Colbert County, and dispc esar ries will be established in Tuscumbia, Shelf field, Leighton and Cherokee after tha Legislature meets in January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
SUDNALL GETS BAIL
HEARING IN HOMICIDE CASE ON
 THURSDAY.
Speculation sfIIl Rife as to How BiIltOn Lawyer Fell from Balcony Daring EmeonnleP With Telephone
 Mmn.

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. i0.---(SpeciAi.) )-- I Charles E. sudnall the manage rof the cheFles F. sudnail, the manager of the | charged with the murder of Lawrence N. Erwin, Milton attorney, by throw ing him from balcony at that place, has been allowed bond pending a pre- fiminary hearing
 This Information Feaeher here today , from Milton over the long distance tele- phone. The preliminary hearing has been set for Thursday. It is presumed that murder fin the first degree is not charged.
 The remains Of Erwin. who died here as the result of a fracture of the skull received when 1t is alleged he was thrown from the balcopy.-weFe shipped last night to DeFuniak, where he wi9 be buried.
 sudnall and Erwin were close friends and their offices were in the sane building, When Erwin, who was being joked at the supper table of a board ibg house by Eudnall. took offense. the latter, 1t is stated, left the boarding house and went to the telephone office,
 Erwin also went to the building, and the two met in the hallway, where heated words passed, and they clinched. Erwin, 1t is alleged. drew d knife and stabbed Sudna1I twice, and during the scui1ie they reached the balcony.
 Stories as to how Erwin fell are con- hicting. some stating that he was knocked over the balcony, others that he was picked up and literally thrown oyer, and still others that he fell in the light and rolled from the balcony. In asmuch as there is balustrads around the balcony. the latter is impossible.
 sudnall came to Pensacola from Rus sia about seven or eight years ago, and resided in this city until about twelve months ago. being employed for some time by the Southern Bell Company. He first engaged in the fishing business, and was known along the water front by the name of Russian Charles. He is a well-bullt man, sober and indus trions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

where the river is one mile and three- quarters wide. and Miss Fitzgerald swan in fifty-seven minutes and half. Miss Fitzgerald is IS years old, about 5 feet. 10 inches in height.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Woman Breaks Swimming Record.

New York. Sept. lo--The record Of swimming the Hudson River was Feduc- ed bv sixteen and a half minutes yes terday by Miss Alice Fitzgerald, of this city. The swim was between points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Thomas Bent, the Premier of Vieto- ria. introduces songs in his speeches but never sings the songs Of the pres ent day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
nuR1AL OF BIB. SMITH.
Aged Citizen of County Who Died
 Standby.


 The funeral services of William J Smith, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nj Johnson, on the Wire Road, just beyond West End, Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock, were conducted from Mrs. JohnsoH's home yesteE day morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mr. Smith was a native Alabanlian, who for several years had made Mont gomery his home. He was at the time of his death, s5 years old. He is sur vived by one son in Texas, and two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Mrs. Jake Crump, both of Montgom- cry.
 MT Smith was consecrated Chris tian man. He had been for number of years a member of the West End Baptist Church.
 The funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev, J. H. Bush, pastor of the West End Baptist Church, assisted by Rev J A Jenkins. former pastor of the West End Baptist Church. The pail bearers were; ". M. Burk. R. M. Coop CT, R Coghi1l. M. E Ship. J M. Brown and J. P. Brown. The ipterment was made at oalxwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
FnneraI 6f NIlsA Careyr.

The funeral service of Miss Annie S. Carew, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. George M. Powell, on AmandaStreet, at o'clock Sunday night. were conducted yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the home of Mrs. Pow ell.
 Rev. W, M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. offieiatei The funeral was largely attended by tbe friends of the deceased and her faBl- fly.
 The pall-beareFs were. H. P. Chan dler, W. H. smith. J. P. Saffold, John w. Durr, JF., Silas Cater and Mac olli- yer. The interment was made at Oak wood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
yTrs. EIny,nrtI.a TTuneraI.

The funeral of Mrs J. 4, Howard. wife if Rev J. A. Howarfd. who died at her home at Globe. Ariz. last Tues day night, were conducted at the home of her sister Mrs. W. w Burch, 224
 Sayre Street, at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon,
 Dr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church, offlciated at the of the friends of the deceased. who, for
 so many years, made her horne in this city. The many beautiful flowers which covered her last resting place attested to the love and esteem in which she
 was held in Montgomery. The paIl-beareFs were: ". M. Hud-
 son, c. G. Miles, Louis Niclxles, W. F. Davidson, George A. Thomas, and George w I3ilis The interInent was
 made at Oalkwood Cemetery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

metlten ben i%ogenanntcn .gtten"
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l~onItpo luarcn foitipielio. Gie ar-
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Der Erelic ihon ieit 9obren geitcllt
mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
1yrii blinas NmsitGnoc.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

IHburh iperbcn ale Eerioneit ltlo &orpers
f6diicil, incorporate ober poIitiihc. ipeIde IN
oct Stabt baltimore Gin Sefbaft b%etrclben, fnr
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ben sNertb be5 bon Dem betaateu Ipplifnniel,
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8. Wprit 1906, 5iptiden ben Stuuoen bon 8 ubr
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sur IuSgabe ppn Gil
Sas etaois Serti6erntas . separfcmcltt
bon Wiarblano miro ah urlb nab Sienitag, eell
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bon id9rItben 9critdcrnnes' 9tatlcr'Stecn6ea
berctt tc;:. SO
Geprge 81. GaoHctt,
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(stprtI2 1911 rs, 16.1 is, 20 %. 25 27.30)