davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
MAI. MICKLE DEAD
DISTINGUISHED MONTGOMERY CIV
n, ENGINEER PASSES AWAY.
mach Come. To Builder OF Alabama
River Bridge At Home of SON
At holly Springs,

r4oilv Springs. Miss. Sept. 27--(Spec-
raj 1--Maior Bolton Mickle. formerly OF
Montgomery, died at the home OF his
son, John NJ. Mickle. here. at lS'SV
o'clock.
Maior Mickle was a distinguished
ctvs1 engineer. who had been associated
with some of the largest and most I'M
portant projects of the South. He was
rs years old and native of South caro-
Tina. .
He devoted his life to engineering, In
which he was most successful HIS last
Undertaking was the building OF o
bridre acroos the Alabama River at
Nranfeomery 10 connect the counties OF
MontRomery and Adtauga~ The con-
struction of this bridge Is nearing com
pIetton. and II he had lived two weeks
more. and had been able. 1t was his
purpose TO go to Montgomery to be the
first person to drive across the bridge.
While engaged in supervising the
building Of the bridge, more than a
wear ago. Major Mickle fell i'll. and had
10 quit the work. He came to the home
OF his son in Holly Springs. where he
has been i'll since that time. Several
weeks ago telling so much interest in
the progress Of the bridge in Mont
xornery. Mapor Mickle went there and
remained some time at ST. Margaret S
Hospital, that he might be near the
He left Montgomery about week ago.
and returned to Holly Springs. The
trim exhausted him. and he passed away
peacefully conscious to the last.
Many years Major Mickle resided in
dffferent cities of Alabama. where he di-
dected engineering projects. He was a
citizen OF Selma four years ago. when
he conceived the idea OF building river
bridge in Montgomery. He went 10
that city. organized a company, and
was engaged In the work when he was
stricken with the illnes that caused his
death.
The wife of Major Mickle was Miss
Minor, member of a distinguished fam
II Of Virginia. She dicd great many
years ago.
Major MIckle is survived by two sons
and four daughters They are: John M.
Miekie Of Holly Springs, and Minor
MIckie OF Hong Kong. China. His
daughters are: Mrs. Jennie Anderson
and Mrs McLain of Holly Springs; Mrs
Lily willis of San Francisco. and Miss
Rebecca Miekle. who Is IN the employ
OF the United States government In
Panama.
Mrs. James II. Hardaway and Mrs. J.
A. DIN. of Montgomery. are nieces of
Major Mickle.
The funeral OF Major Mickle will take
place in Holly Springs tomorrow. and
kiB remains will be inferred here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28


OF the city were damaged. some this
afternoon, but no one hurt.
There was runnor this afternoon 10
the effect that aatrain over the Louis
Vile and Nashville from Pensacola, had
been ditched some miles below this
city. A wrecker was sent out and
while the report was to the effect that
a number OF passengers has been in
jured. nothing could be learned as
there are no telegraph wires
At this Office. the train Is reported 70
have been annulled. The train from
Mobile over the Southern Railway,
which was due here this morning
shortly after IL o'clock, reached the
city late this Afternoon There were no
telegraph wires over which the train
crew could receive orders so they took
the responsibility upon themselves. ana
came on to Selma without accident
They report the same severe wind
storm as being encountered between
here and Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains
and between birmingham and New Or
leans. Lebanon and ciAGinnsts also On
Nashville. Service Ia carte
New and handsome chair cars iseats
free) operated on trains / and ( between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back
seat coaches and chair care are also sun
on all through trains between Cincinnati,
Louisville. St. Louis. Evansville. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans
Train No. carries through Pvlinans
frifn Chicago, Cincinnati to New Orleans
ALSO through Pullman New York 10 New
Orleans.
Train No. carries through PuIimans
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans Also through day coach and sleep
er between 81, Louis and Montgomery. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Oh. PATRICK Blue DEAD.
WAS One OF Bullock COunty's Best
known Citizens.

was One OF Bullock COunty's Best
KNOWN Citizens.
Eiba, Sept. 27.-(Special DIR. Pat
rick Blue, Of Union Springs. died
here this morning at the home OF his
brother. Mr.. II. Blue.
DR.. Blue was one of the oldest and
most prominent men in Bullock coun-
ty. He was the father OF Messrs. F..
l.. and H. p. Blue, and of Miss Mamie
Blue. all OF whom were here when he
died,
DR.. Blue reached Elba last Friday
tor a visit. He had been in bad health
ana a long time he grew worse rap
Idly after reaching Elba- The re-
mains will be carried to Union Springs
today.
Rev. j. N. Rowe, one of Coffee
county's pioneers, died here yester-
day Of old age. He was the father of
several of Coffee's most prominent men
and was for a half century an able
BAPTIST minister. He was buried az
Woodlawn Grove yesterday, with Ma
sonic honors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

wa new 2rleaps and southern Pacifie
from A 81. go carries through PnIimans
Enpau and Jacksonville TO 81 iouia Sin-
~ eSnases.S2 q Nashville with throush
Train NO, 4 carries through pu,,r,.,
rH.s np from New Orleans to New Yorst
and F'n sIss.,sr chicago and through day coach
Ii, A, thgnns MontgomeTy9 to St. Louis.
a aea a. Cincinnati Evansville, 81. Louis
ssna ,,. Ner Orleans for all points Nopsh
bogtn, East and West Sorths
Sor further information perta,ntr1 -
ssaes routes and schedules, NconsnIt H. ~. :.
Sss1ss T. g ~ u, T.. or write or call nr
4 Wolff Travelling Passenesr Al Ano.n
"a station Montgomery, Ala. ;Phonc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
BLOW TO FARMERS.
Wind and Rain Incidentally Injuries Cot
tom I'm CaneLrnEe

Wind and Rain Incidentally Injuries Cot
ton in Canebrake.
Uniontown. Sept 27.--(special 1.-The
weather was inclined to be blustery all
of yesterday, the wind getting higher
until night when IL soon turned into
a gale. accompanied by rain. which
turned into a veritable storm. which
shows no signs of stopping.
AS about all of the cotton In the field
was open and ready to drop out. the
beating wind and rain has done an in
caIculabie damage. AS the crop was
already short in this section this dam
age will be a heavy blow to the farm
ers and to the merchants who are de-
pendent u9on them.
A woman can rake you over the
Goals and then turn in and make you
think il was a bed of roses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

ALABAMA BRENAU OPENS.
Addresses by Well Known Citizen
Made Mt Opening.

Made at Opening.
Eufaula, Sept. 27.-(Special) 1.-The
Alabama Brenau formally opened here
yesterday with very interesting and
appropriate exercises which were held
in the chapel of the institution at IL
o'clock.
Addresses were made by President
Van Hoose, Hon. G.. L. Conner. Col.
Hiram Hawkins. Rev. NJ. r. Wharton
and others, and a large gathering Of
citizens were present
The institution starts out under the
most Gathering prospects ever known
IN tie history and the naturalization
will exceed the highest anticipations
OF the management. Although provis-
ION has been made whereby more than
twenty additional rooms have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

At Pleasant Hill this afternoon at
O'Clock. there occurred the marriage
of Henry Vaughan to Miss Jennie Har-
rell. The ceremony was performed by
Rev A. A. Little of this city in the
presence OF few friends and relatives
of the young couple. After the cere-
nony. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan left for
Washington and New York. where they
will spend their honey moon. The
groom, Mr.. Vaughan, Is q most young
society man. while sthe bride is an
acknowledges belle OF this section OF
the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

In police court this morning.. Harry
Porter, a negro. was tried on a charge
of assault and battery. A few days
ago the negro had a disturbance with
a white man named Cook, who runs
fruit stand az the corner OF Broad and
Alabama streets The two were sepa-
rated before they did each other any
damage. The case against the negro
was proven in court and he was fined
$40 or twenty days on the streets,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
peath or Young Boy

This morning at about IL o'clock at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell near the Cawthon Cotton Mills,
in the northern part of the city, there
occurred tho death OF their s-year-oid
son. The httie fellow has been in bad
health for some weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Mrs. w. s. Monk and daughter, Mary.
Lee. and son Samuel, have returned
home after spending some time in Hem
Jacksonville. N. c.
Mrs F. c. Wade and daughter, MISS
Georgia, have returned from Hendcr-
sonville, N c., where they have been
spending the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
C | % ' < ' ( ( ><%>~ - . . PURELY PERSONAL. q C ( . . ( | % % % > % . C C C < <

DOUGLAS, May 1Z. - special
 District Attorney Charles Rawlins, of Graham county, left for his home in Solomonville today.
 L. J. Kosper, ranchman residing near Tufa, was brought to the city yesterday suffering with typhoid fever and is under the care of Dr. ArE1- strong
 H. B. Calisher returned this morn ing from San Francisco, where he spent several weeks. He states that the awful destruction by the big fire beggars description, and that he was glad to get away, from the former me tropolis of the Pacific coast.
 William Loy returned this morning from New York, where he went in charge of two tiger cubs three weeks ago. The cubs were bought by Mrs. A. c. James. who presented them to the Central Par Zoo. Mir. Loy re- turned to his home in Nacozari this afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Stone and baby daughter returned this morning from three weeks visit in Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Miss Mary G. Miller, niece of Burt Grove.
 Teddy Bowen returned this morn ing from Phoenix. He went to the capital city in charge of s. F. Me guire's trotting mare, which its owner will train on the track in that city for the territorial fair races this fall.
 c. J. McCabe, former postmaster of Bisbee. left for his ranch at Palmer lee this morning. after attending the grand lodge convention. He will stop at Bisbee on his way home.
 Mrs. Doole has resigned her position in the furniture department of the Copper Queen store, and will leave for Texas next Tuesday.
 Mayor w. M. Adamson returned last night from Bisbee. where he spent several days on business
 Mitt Simms. county recorder of Gra- ham county. left this morning for his home in Solomonyille, after spending several days in Douglas attending the K. P. convention.
 Lieut.. Harry Wheeler of the rang CTS, came in from Benson this morn ing for few days at ranger headquar- ters.
 J. V. Ormond, organizer of the en- dowment rank of the Knights of Pyth- ias, who spent several days in Doug las. left this morning for Pittsburg. Kansas. where he will attend the grand lodge of Kansas.
 Red Holland. of the order depart ment of the Copper Queen store, was able to be out today after being down with typhoid fever for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

brought them a well merited encore. The most novel feature on the program was the butterfly dance by Senoritas Panchita, Josefina and Angelita Con zalez and Conception and Dolores Zu- niga. The costumes, radiant with gold trimmings, gave beautiful effect as the young ladies danced. the while singing a song in their native tongue The final number on the program was the national anthem sung by a num- Der of senoritas. The beauty of this national song is always new and en- tertaining, but especially so when pealed forth by so splendid an or chestra. Following this program was the baile, in which both Mexicans and Americans entered with great zest The committee deserves special praise for the cordial reception given every one. and for the program, which gave evidence of no little preparation and thought. But especially do we feel indebted to Senor Antonio Maza. wee consul of Mexico, who assumed most of the responsibility, and made every possible effort to please.
 aa
 The Woman's Book Club met this afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Bull at her home on Twelfth street.
 Our little city was virtually turned over to the convention people this week. The Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Sisters. who were our guests for the greater part of this week, came in greater numbers than was ever hoped for, and a light and cheery looking lot, too. Really, it was quite gratifying to look at their light, happy faces. and notice their hearty handshakes, and we have decided they can hold any convention they choose to in our city in the future. All of the time hasn't been taken up in the lodge work, strictly, for on Wednes- day there was a most lively parade go- ing down G avenue. Drums and horns and merry-making of all sorts. Then on Thursday evening a ball at the Orpheum was given in honor of the visitors. A great number of the del egates paid visits to the smelters and to Agua Prieta, to say nothing of the interest they found in our active busi- ness methods. Most of those delegates who were here left on Friday morn ing for Cananea, to enjoy tour of that interesting camp, from which place they will separate and return to their respective homes. Kingman has been chosen as the convention city for next year. and we feel justi- fled in congratulating Kingman on so pleasant an occasion as the meeting of these congenial Knights and Sisters will mean
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

returned from a much needed rest in the east. spent Easter Sunday in Washington and witnessed the egg rolling contest in the White House grounds. It was most delightful sight to see so many children at one gathering.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Harrington left during the week for California to visit with friends and enjoy the climate. of Los Angeles and Oakland. where they have many friends. a s.4sa
 Mir, and Mrs. John Roe. or Madi- son. Wis, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Masdon, Quality Hill. Mir. and Mrs. Roe are delighted with the won ders of this great copper camp, as are all visitors who are interested in the subject of copper mines.
 Mesdames Blair, Brown, Hurst and Woods returned Saturday evening from Sulphur Springs Valley, wnere they have been visiting Mrs. White head. Their gardens about their home are a mass of bloom, the house being almost completely covered with roses. E Am
 A very pretty wedding occurred in Benson last Saturday evening. MT. Naquin and Miss Bailey were united in marriage by Rev. H. M. Shields. The ladies of the city brought hot house plants and cut flowers, which were arranged very elaborately in the wedding room. Mir. and Mrs. Naquin have many friends who wish them every happiness and success in life.
 The Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Claw son on Tuesday afternoon. TbS mem bers of the church are requested to be present. as important business will be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

favor about the eyes; Like her, too, about Twin here, be cause she couldn't stay; It1l most seem like you was dead like her.-but hain't got nothin' to say!
 She left you her little Bibie-vrit yer name acrost the page, And left her earbobs fer you, if ever you come of age; . ~ I've aIfus kep' 'em and guarded 'em, but if yer goin' away--,.,,5,..s.t.sf., Nothin' to say, my daughter. Nothin' at all to say. You don't reckollect her. I reckon? No; you wasn't a year old then: And now yer--how old air you? Wy, child. not "2o?" When? And yet next birthdays in Aprile? and you want to git married that day.
 wisht yer mother was Hvin'.-but I hain't got nothin' to say! Twenty years, and as good a gyrl as parent ever found! lr There's a straw ketched onto yer dress there-IIls bresh it off-turn around (Her mother was jest twenty when us Two run away.) +A- Nothin' to say. my daughter! Nothin i at all to say.
 Those who have in the home an empty chair, footstep long s.nce silenced, may appreciate Little Boy Blue," recited by MT. Jolly: The little toy dog is covered with dust But sturdy and staunch he stands, And the little toy soldier is red witi
 rust, ID
 And his musket moulds in his hands Time was when the little toy dog was
 new, ~
 And the soldier was passing fair: And that was the time when our Lit
 tie Boy Blue
 Kissed them and put them there. Now, don't you go till I come" he
 said;
 And don't you make any noise!" So, toddling of to his trundie bed, He dreamed of the pretty toys; And, as he was dreaming. an angel song
 Awakened our Little Boy Blue Oh! the years are many, the years
 are long,
 But the little toys friends are true, Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
 stand,
 Each In the same old place Awaiting the touch of little hand, The smile of little face; And they wonder. as waiting, the long
 years through.
 In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Little Boy
 Blue,
 Since we kissed them and put them
 there. - 5.-.. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Just as we were giving up all hopes of band concert last Sunday even ing, the music was waited to us on an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Mrs. Keenhold, who has leesntry
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Mrs. w. B. Kelly received num- Der of friends on Saturday evening, who enjoyed the time playing whist Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Hood, MT. and Mrs. Baum, Mir. and Mrs. Bledsoe, Miss Clayton and Mrs. SLaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

And about the same complicated, and favor about the eyes; Like her, too, about Twin here, be cause she couldn't stay; It'li most seem like you was dead like her,-but I hain't got nothin' to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

On next Monday evening Mrs. H. J. Hunter will entertain number of young people at cards at her home on Twelfth street
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

On Saturday evening there viii be another of the pleasant dances at the Orpheum, given by the Symphia Club. These dances are most popular, and a great number Of the young people take advantage of a pleasant social time, and a program Of good music. After the cares of the week it Is a delight full plan for relaxation. and the or chcstra have some pretty music they have been practicing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

The musical program arranged by Mrs. Mosher and given in the club house on Friday afternoon was vAcei- lent. The duette, especially, by Mrs. Philbrook and Prof. KrinDill, was very well rendered. The following is the program as arranged:
 Vocal duette, 'I Would That My Love" (Mendelssohn,l Mesdames No Ian, Shields; accompanist, Clarence Krinbill.
 Piano solo. March Winds" Select ed,) Mrs. Horwitz.
 Piano duette, Grand Overture, "Wii- liam Tell" (Rosini-Gotschalk,) Mrs. Philbrook, Clarence Krinbill.
 Vocal solo, 'Oh, Dry Those Tears" Delriego,) Mrs. Harrington.
 Chorus. "Sleighing Song" (Prof. Krinbill,) High School Glee Club.
 Mandolin duette, "Lustspiel Over ture" fKelar-Belas,) Mrs. Bledsoe, Miss Bagby; accompanist, Mrs. Phil brook
 Vocal solo, "serenade" (Neidlinger9 Mrs. Paull.
 Chorus, Lullaby (Pros. hrInoiil) High School Glee Club.
 Vocal solo, Come. My Bark is Moy. ing" (Torry,) Mrs. Sims.
 Duette. Finale Sinto Nocturne" (Goldner3 Mrs. Mosher, Clarence Krinbiil.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Logan and Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Holsworth chaperoned jolly party to Naco on Thursday evening, where they visited across
 the line and enjoyed light refresh ments. Since this ride was on horse back, 1t became very easy for some of them to get separated from the rest of the crowd. It was thought for 8 time that they might have been taken in hand by the Mexican authorities
 across the line for smuggling. but no disturbance was heard. The idea is
 suggested by others that they might
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Mrs. George Barney. delegate 10 rns Ratbbone convention in Douglas is spending a few days with her sister Miss Bayliss, School Hill. Mrs. Bar ney is from Williams, Ariz.. and wis tied the Woman's Club on Friday aft ernoon to enjoy the musical program
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Mrs. F. E. Christian of Brooklyn Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Vaughan Tombstone canyon. Mrs. Christian has lived for several years near a manual training school and Is well acquaint ed with the work To show her in. terest in the success of that lepart. ment in Bisbee she has sent a check for s5 to the Manual Training Gem nittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

The ladies of the PresDyrerian church, with other friends, obtained two large stages on Wednesday after noon and went to Lowell. where they were received and entertained by Mrs. Herrick. An interesting geographical game was played, which gaze Mrs. Shaw of Tombstone canyon the first prize. Ice cream and cake were sery- ed. The ladies present were: mes danes McNair. Beckwith, Bailey, But Ter, Dalgren, Hart, Harvey, Tester. Powell, Paff, Mitchell. Clemens, Johns. Allen, Wright, Rolf. Allison, Wright, Giyens. Wade. Shaw, Lucas. Ramsdell Sutherland, Grant, Sinclair. Yoalcum, Hall, Greer. DurIey; Messes McNair, vashe, Dalgren, Hunt, Greer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

The ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Geo Logic Thursday afternoon. The ses- sion was a business one, the officers for the next six months being elected The next officers will be as follows: President, Mrs. Annie Sames; vice president, Mrs. J. D. Fox; secretary, Mrs. E. c. Piper; treasurr, Mrs. c, E. Bull.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

The "Fortnightly Club" met for the last time this season and enjoyed the evening, with Mrs J. E. Thompson tily arranged for decoration. Cooling refreshments were served. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. McReynolds, a hand-painted cup and saucer; N1rs. Morrison. a hand-painted plate; Mir. w.,B. Kelly. stein; Mir. Fred ccies patent coFkscrew.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

The Misses Glasgow and BiacK, wltr their scholars, made a jolly crowd oi picnickers Saturday afternoon to the Walnut Springs, three miles above Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Mrs. Sims of the Allen building en' tertained the Cecilian on Thursday day with cards. The ladies were: The Misses Bonner and Hughes; Messrs. Christian, Lewis, Hirsch, Pette and Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

have been stolen, but time proved that they had merely strayed. The lost ones were Mir. and Mrs. Logan, the Misses Douglas and Haskell. Messrs. Haines and Henshaw. The other members of the party were the Messes Silverthorn, Glasgow. Perry, Patterson, Madam, Messrs. Williams, Thomas and Woods. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
News Of Jewell Junction.

Special to mes-Republican.
Jewell Junction, Jan. 24.-Murv Dali
by, who has been quite sick at Olin,
Iowa, with pneumonia, returned home
yesterday.
Aug. Abramson and Henry Buck
holtz returned from Goltry, Oklahoma,
Monday morning, where they have
been the guests of George Voss.
Clyde Parks, local manager for the
Iowa Telephone Company, was UP on
toll line trouble Saturday. Clyde is a
good line man and gets right after the
line when it is in trouble.
Quite a number of Jewell people are
going to take in Ben Hur at Des
Moines this week.
Jewell is putting UP her ice now and
they have never had a chance to get
any better, as tt certainly is fine.
The Chicago & Northwestern is put
ting up ice in their big house
Ed. Graham went to Ellsworth yes
terday to finish job of painting for
Ian Shade on farm north of Ellis
worth
Frank Richard is storing his goods
in the old barber shop and has quit
keeping house and is going to board at
the hotel.
Melvin Billings, who has been quite
sick lately is reported much better at
this writing, which we are glad to
note