davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
|llJon1en and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

Marks are now in Hendersonviiie. N. c. They have been some time in waynesville and started home. but de- cided to remain some few weeks in Hendersonville.
 Miss Bert Underwood who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L.. Fry, in Chisholm, and Miss Lila Allen here. has returned to her homo in LeGrand,
 7s 5e %
 The ladies who will be hostesses at the Shower party and tea at the Coun- try Club tomorrow are: Mrs. James P Ferroll. Mrs. F. Forney Stevenson. Mrs. Walter Fisk. Mrs. Robert Airing ton. Miss Mary seibels Bali, Miss New born, Miss Marjorie Sayre, Hiss Lucille Lahey and Miss Jean L4ahey.
 %%%
 Mrs. Darlington sempie of New York has been visiting In Memphis. She will visit St. Louis and Kansas City before returning to her home in New York where she will arrive the first week In September.
 4 3s x
 Mrs. J. e. Winter has gone to Robinson Springs where she was call ed by the illness of Mrs. AlleyI Miss Harry Knowies S M < has gone to An. niston to visit her aunt, Mrs. Agee.
 % %%
 Mir. Irwin Jones. who has been vis- iting Mir and Mrs. James s. Pinck- ard has returned to his home in Ey- ansville Indiana.
 Misses Willie Jean Stewart of Birm- ineham, Alta Barnes of Tuscaloosa, and Edna Howard and Elise Meadows Of Lowndesboro are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Green at her home on Adams street.
 Mrs. John ". smith has gone to Pablo Beach to visit her sister.
 .@& %
 Miss Jean May Booker of Biloxi, Miss. is visiting her cousin, Miss Vera Clair Browne at her home on Washing ton Street.
 Miss Lizzie Snyder Is visiting friends In East Alabama.
 Mrs. Wiley Hill and little daughter. who have been visiting friends in Birm- ingham, have returned home.
 %% 5
 Mfr. Ned Herbert of Montgomery Is spending some time in the city .--Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
 AMae
 Miss Mary Will Ray has returned from Atlanta.
 %%%
 Mrs. Clarence Dowsing of New York was among the out-of-town guests who attended the UhIfelder- -Faber wedding last evening. She is Q sister of the bride.
 %%A
 Misses Ada and Flora Young hays gone to Eufaula, Ala, to attend the marriage of Miss Fine Kendall and MT. Robert Dodgen of Columbia. s. c. S 7 g Mrs. L. D. Shoemaker left yesterday morning for a visit to relatives and friends in St. Louis. She will be ab- sent several weeks. Mrs. Lou David and Mrs. Maggie Tis- dale have gone to St. Louis for a few days.
 &&s Mrs. Eugene Fies and two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Leo Stras- burger, have gone to Cincinnati to spend the rest of the summer. 5&%Se Mrs Leo Strasburger and family will leave Sunday for New York and other Eastern points. %%% Mrs. J. Henry Burt of Evergreen is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Dearing al 216 N Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

It was an unreasonable position to take, because Mir. Knox had nothing on earth to do with the Cunningham cam paigns either in or out of Calhoun County. But 1t was effective in way. for MT. Knox's friends didn't want him drawn into a light which meant noth- ing to him one way or the other. But there were plenty of other Cunningham men in the county and they set to work .in vim and confidence. Now the claim the Conner men make is that the county will go for Conner by a small majority. and they are nervous when they make the claim.
 It. was Dr. cunningham's good for tune to address three splendid audi
 ences in Calhoun. He left his friends
 elated at the situation. Like his friends in other portions of Alabama.
 the Cunningham men in Calhoun have
 been astonished by the remarkable
 growth of the Cunningham sentiment.
 It has been so much finer than they ex- pected.
 Speech at Jacksonville. Dr. Cunningham was presented to the big Jacksonville audience by Hon. Lon Grant. His enthusiastic reception confirmed the statement of his friends that Jacksonville was practically solid l for Cunningham. After he had finished HIS audTeSss one or the prominent CitA- zens of Jacksonville said to him: Doctor, we haven't got but two out spoken Conner men in the beat. There
 may be some others. but we haven't been able to locate them"
 | The Anniston speaking was in the county court room. It Is one of the largest court rooms in all Alabama. The day was so hot and the hour. o'clock | in the afternoon. was so inoonvenient that no big crowd was expected. But
 great audience gathered just the
 same The court room was packed from side to side. Enthusiasm was
 rampant and it broke forth on the slightest provooation.
 Dr. Cunningham's confident air de- lighted his friends. He voiced In his speech the confidence he felt. T am completing a tour of the
 State" said pr. Cunningham, and where I've been have received nothing
 but encouragement. My nomination now
 seems certain
 Dr. Cunningham left Immediately af- ter his speech for Birmingham, where he spent the night. Thursday night he will speak at Decatur. He will be the principal speaker at a big rally Friday night in Birmingham. He will close his wonderful campaign Saturday night in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
OVATION IN CALHOUN
 FOR DR. CUNNINGHAM

ham when he had finished his address. As he shook his hand MT. Falkner said:
 T am one of your converts. came here today Conner man. I ams going away Cunningham man. have had wrong impression of you and your campaign. Your eloquent address cleared up all md am for you until the last"
 A prominent gentleman of Anniston, who has done as much work as any man in the county for Mir. Conner and who has been recognized as a Conner leader. was among the crowd which paid tribute to Dr. Cunningham.
 Tt was the finest campaign speech ever heard" he said. Tt convinced me. But have given Mir. Conner my that. I tell you, would support you from now on."
 Conner Selected His Ticket.
 Calhoun county is one of the coun- ties into which Mir. Conner came during the spring primaries while the people were selecting Senators and Represen- tatives. MT. Conner denies that he has gone into any county to defeat any man for a county office. The horror of Max Hamburger. who was on the stage during the Selma debate at that declaration iS well remembered by all who were present at that meet. ing.
 Tn Calhoun county the friends of Senator BlackIAon do not hesitate to say that Mir. Conner did stump Calhoun county and that he stumped 1t to beat Senator Blackmon. In his Calhoun county speeches he made his famous declaration to the voters.
 "If you vote for a railroad attorney I don't want your vote.
 There was an echo of that utterance today in the speech of Dr. Cunningham when he said:
 And I tell you, my friends, I will appreciate your vote. will appre- ciate 1t whether you voted for Black mon or whether you voted for Coop er''
 This declaration was greeted with a burst of enthusiastic applause.
 Tn his Oxford speech while Dr. Cunningham was discussing his cam paign methods he said:
 At no time In my campaign have I found 1t necessary to go into any county and interfere in their local af- fairs"
 = The applause that went up at this statement left no room to doubt that the audience heartily approved of his course.
 Tn his eloquent speech of introduc- ing Dr. Cunningham to the big Annis- ton audience. Captain Pelham Agee said.
 He Is a man who has never assum- ed the airs of a dictator. He has. never gone into any county of Alabama and attempted to dictate to them who they should elect to offlce.'
 This. too. let loose the pent up en~ thusiasm Of the audience.
 The defeat of the Conner candidate for the Senate was a crushing blow to the Conner men. when they had expec- ted a result so different MT; Conner, for long time, was in business in Anniston. One of hls brothers is a wealthy and prominent citizen of An- niston and other relatives live here. His friends had reason to hope that the county was his. When they walked up to the true state of affairs they were hot with rage and ready to make any sort of fight.
 The first thing they did was to move among the friends of John B. Knox and say If there is an organized fight to give Calhoun County to Cunningham by big majority. I've will knife Knox here at home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
AnniSton Wild
 ly Enthusiastic.
Effort Made By MT. Conner To Meddle In Senatorial Fight Is We'll Re- membered By Friends of
 BlackmOa.
BY WILL T. SIBERIAN.

Anniston, Aug. 23.-(Speoial Cores pondence. )-Calhoun County is the sixtieth county Lieutenant Governor Cunningham has been in since he be- gan his campaign on the first Mon- day in April.
 Before the primary he will have car ried his wonderful personal campaign into sIxty-two out of sixty-seven coun- ties of Alabama He considers three of the remaining counties so safe Tor him that it Is not necessary for him to make speech in them.
 Calhoun he found, was like the other counties he had visfted--a remarkable Cunningham sentiment was manifest. The Conner men as they are doing everywhere else in the state are louo- ly claiming. The Cunningham men are saving wood and pegging industrious lv away at their campaign. Work is their forte not claiming. Results on election day count more than all the claims in the world and the Cunning ham men of Calhoun County are bend ing their energies towards securing re- suits.
 It is the Blackmon- Cooper fight over again. The Cooper men were doing all the claiming. Davis Cooper, promi- nent Calhoun County man, was backed hy the Conner people to beat State Sem ator F. L. Blackmon. The Conner men In that campaign sent messages all over the State, telling how badly they were going to beat Blackmon. Thelr majority would be away up in the hun dreds. But on election day, there was no majority for them at all.
 It was the other way. Biaekmon won bv more than 300 votes. He and his friends did it by work, not by claims. That's the way Dr. Cunning hano's friends are making his fight in Calhoun
 Dr. Cunningham brought his fight Into Calhoun with all the freshness ana the vigor with which he began 1t in April He hurried across from Russell County on Tuesday and on that night he addressed large audience at Ox- ford Early the next morning he went to Jacksonville. where he spoke to an enthusiastic gathering. The day was not done for him with that two hours speech. for he hurried back to Anniston, where at o'clock In the af- ternoon, he addressed an audience of several hundred voters, an audience that at times was wildly enthusiastic for him.
 This Anniston meeting all in all, was one of the most remarkable meetings Of the campaign It was so not only for the enthusiasm displayed, but for inc number of converts that were made by Dr. Cunningham's address. Cum ninRham and Corner men alike mar veled at the great number of Conner men who came forward and forswore their allegiance to Mfr. Conner. All agreed that a great many Conner men had been converted.
 One of these was R. l.. Falkner, "a prominent and an intelligent citizen of Calhoun. He was among the press of voters that surrounded Dr. Cunning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. c. R. Glass has returned home after a pleasant stay at Tailadega Springs.
 x %S $ Mrs. Leroy Teasley and little daugh- ters who have been spending some time at Talladega Springs have rec turned home.
 %%a Mrs. George Marks and Miss Louise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
Heaxr naexican Rnina.

Fl Paso, Aug. 23.--The heaviest rain in nine years fell here last night, the total precipitation being 2.44 in two hours. Many Mexican houses collapsed and the streets were badly washed. The railroads are all damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
YESTERDAY OF
 MISS FABER AND

MIR. UHLFELDER.
 pretty home wedding in which large circle of friends and relatives took deep interest, was that of Miss Carrie Faber and MT. Bernard A Uni- fielder of Denver It was solemnized at tile home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. H. Faber, on High Street at } o'clock The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number or invited guests by Rabbi Newfield of Birmingham. The home was with ar tistic effect decorated in palms and climatis. The bride was accompanied to the altar by her brother, MT. Harry Faber, and the groom was attended by his frierd, MT. E. Lobman, who offi- ciated as best man. The bride wore q handsome toilette of white chiffon with yoke of rich lace and held clus- | ter of white roses.
 After the ceremony reception was | held in honor of the newly welded couple and refreshments were served ] to the guests, who were ushered into the dining room where the tones of adorning were white and green. Later MT. and Mrs. Uhifelder left | for the station and took a train for Chicago, whore they will visit for a few days before continuing their jour ney to Denver where they will make their home. Her travelling gown of gray taffeta and her hat was in har- mony.
 At the home many handsome pres ents were displayed, giving evidence of the popularity of the young couple, in whom their friends feel sincere re- gard and for whom they will wish a long life full >of happiness and pros- perity
 40 sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Sylvia Harris was the att tractive young hostess who entertained a number of friends delightfully."- yes- terday afternoon when she celebrated the seventh anniversary of Der birth day. A guessing game was the fea- ture of the occasion. The little girls were expected to guess the name of a doll and the fortunate young lady who guessed right was Miss Hannah Brown. The doll was named Cora"
 The cutting of the birthday cake was another very much enjoyed item of pleasure. Tn the cutting the thimble fell of Miss Isabelle Levistein and the pin fell to Marion Well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
OF Interest to East SiderS

state. Instead of receiving salary
for the exact amount of time that is
put in and also. the mileage while
travelling, their salary will hereafter
be on fiat basis, all Of them receiv-
ing practically the same amount for
their services to the county.
They will each be allowed $3.50 and
mileage while working for the coun-
ty, cutting out the So per day. In
this county the change will amount to
practically nothing, as the number of
days that is put in on committee
work by each member would not av-
erage more than the fifty days that
the $3.50 covers. 1t SO happens that
this county, having a valuation of
over s12,000,00O, which brings the sal
airy of the commissioners in the $3.50
class, while in many other counties
their salary is fixed at 500. In these
places it is reported that there have
been many designations on account Of
the salary change.
The whole change here will mean
that all work will be evenly distrib-
uted among the members of the
board with the result that there will
be better satisfaction all AROUND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
CENTRAL A REPORTER.
Independent Companies to Furnish
News to Iowa Newspapers.

NCVS " 1OWu NcHSUAUtESs
Webster City, Iowa, March 21.-E. II.
Martin, president of the Martin Tele-
phone company, with headquarters in
Webster City, is chairman of the COM
mittee appointed by the Independent
Telephone association, to inaugurate
news system to be furnished to the
papers Of the state. A press bureau
will be established and the news will
be collected and distributed in much
the same manner as is done by the AS
ISOLATED Press. The service is expect
ed to begin within few weeks. The
larger Independent telephone compan-
les, which have extensive toll lines,
will be included in the organization.
The plan is to have the news of the
state gathered at the Des Moines clear
Ing house of the Independent lines, and
from there disseminated to the papers
throughout the state. The plan con-
templates the use of the telephone in
gathering and distributing the news,
but it may be necessary later to bring
the telegraph into requisition. The
toll operators at the larger centers are
to be used to gather the news in their
localities.
The formation of a press bureau
grew out of demand of the Iowa
Evening Press association, made up of
the larger daily evening papers of the
state, for larger and better state
news service. A committee from this
association met with the telephone
men and as result of conference
a joint committee was appointed to
inaugurate the service,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
very moderate speed limit. never can

very moderate speed limit, never can
be primarily, fish of prey.
Open the captured shark and you
will find clear proof that this Is so.
A few battered bits of rope yarn,
battered corned beef tin, a corked bot
tie containing an insulated message
to the finder (thrown overheard by
some nautical wag) or sailors cap
which has been lost in gale, all tend
to show that the shark is fish uf
businesslike habits with keen eye
to any chance windfalls which may
come in his way, but the more diges-
gestible contents of his stomach, con-
sisting mainly of carrion of every kind
all give the clearest evidence that the
original owners of them were not
alive-in fact, were very much dead
when this marine sanitary inspector
came along and, condemning them as
nuisances, removed them into his own
internal refuse bin.
A large accumulation of carefully
collected evidence on this point proves
conclusively that there are, as mat
ter of fact, only two articles of his
ordinary menu which the shark is able
to capture alive; namely, an OCCASION
al unwary sea fowl which he may hap
pen to surprise asleep on the surface
of the water and the ugly, octopuslike
squid. whost limited powers of loco
motion give chance to our hungry
four-knot prowler.
The shark then, so far from being
the gore-eyed pirate which the novel;
list paints him, is mere working
commonplace drudge. and as such de-
serves If not kindness, at any rate
liberation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
. - .
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.
By Associated Press to The Even.
ing Times.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS MEET,

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Chicago, ILL.,, March 20.-Railroad
presidents. managers, superintendent
and engineers from every important
transportation line in America began
their annual meeting of the Railway
Engineering and Maintenance of Way
association today, organized at Buff
falo seven years ago. The sessions
Will continue three days, the place of
meeting being the Auditorium hotel.
The purpose of the organization is the
advancement of knowledge pertaining
to the scientific and economical loca-
ton, construction, operation and main
tenance of steam roads. The annual
report of the secretary shows that
there are represented in the associa-
ton railroads having a total mileage
of over 100000 miles in the United
States. or about IS per cent. of the
total mileage. In addition about $4,000
miles of foreign roads are represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
Getting Acquainted.

T. T. Morken is at Crookston spend
Ing couple of days at the court
house, getting acquainted with his
neighbors and the affairs of the Office
of the judge of probate, which he will
take up on the first of the month. The
transfer would have undoubtedly been
made before this time had it not been
for the fact that his appointment did
not reach him in time for his bond to
be approved at the last meeting Of
the county commissioners and so that
matter had to wait till the meeting on
April 2, which comes on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
OUTLAWS ARE TAKEN.
Missouri Officers Believe They Have
Two of the Indian Bandits.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Springfield, Mo-, March 20.-Two
men, whom it is believed may be men,
bers Of the Wicklifte trio of Cherokee
outlaws, who have been chased in the
Indian Territory, just over the border
from here, for the past week, came to
Springfield yesterday. One of the
men surrendered to the local police
after desperate struggle. The other
tried to shoot Officer Wilberly and was
shot and killed by the officer. Both
men were desperate characters. They
are not known here and had only been
in Springfield short time when at
tackled b. the officers. The captured
prisoner refuses to talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS,
Will Operate From Buffalo on the
Great Lakes,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Buffalo, March 2O.-The Seneca
Transportation company has been in
corporated to operate line of steam
ships between Buffalo and other ports
on the Great Lakes. 1t is a subsidiary
corporation of the Lackawanna Steel
company. which holds the majority
stock.
Officials of the Lackawanna Steel
company are directors of the trans
portation company. George N. Smith,
resident representative Of the traffic
department Of the steel company, will
be general superintendent of the stans-
portation company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
SCAvENGERS OF THE OCEAN.
Sharks Have Their Own Field Of Effort
and Do Not Neglect 1t.

The shark is undoubtedly "a dog
with bad name" He is called OPP
probriously the tiger of the SEAS" Or
the Sailors foe" or any other sour
rilous name which happens to be han
dy. Much mud is thrown at him, and
az he seldom finds defender most of
it sticks to him.
Hard lines this! says Parsons Mag
azine. Because in reality this blue
water boyle is humble and useful
public servant, who performs uncom-
plainingly the duties connected with
the sanitation of the seas. The shark
Is the common scavenger and general
undertaken Of the ocean. He is not,
and, for reasons connected with his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS
In Case Restraining Gould Line From
Infringing Upon Rights.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
San Francisco, March 2O.-Unitcd
States Circuit Judge Morrow has
handed down a decision in the case of
the Southern Pacific company against
the Western Pacific Railway company,
generally known as the Gould line,
which Is seeking to obtain terminal
facilities on the eastern, or Oakland,
side of San Francisco bay. Every con-
tention of the Southern Pacific COM
pany as to rights of way and prece-
dence along the bay shore was sus-
tanned by Judge Morrow. The Judge
also granted an interlocutory decree
of injunction restraining the Western
Pacific from interfering in any way
with the work of the Southern Pacific
company in the extension of wharves
from its bulkhead to navigable waters.
A cross bill filed by the Western Pa
cifc company was dismissed.