davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
IS FOR CUNNINGHAM
pATRIoTIsM or JUDGE ". T. COLE
 MAN IS AROUSED.
Democratic Sage of Eutaw spent Day In Montgomery and Expressed Belief That EnsIey Boc-
 for WilI Win.

Judre Thomas Wilkes Coleman the veteran publicist of Eutaw, TOT rf1er Justice of the Alabama supreme Court, Chairman of the Suffrage com yofttee of the Constitutional Conven- tIon and distinguished Democrat, De- Iieyes Lieutenant Governor Cunning ham will be nominated by the Demo erats for governor in the August pfi- mary He spent yesterday in Mont- Nonery and left on an evening tram for his home. ,
 Judge Coleman spent two days Tn Tuscaloosa and Centerville on pusi- ness. He said he came to MontKom- cry just to see his friends and look in upon the Capital City, which he nao not visited In some time.
 At the state Capitol Judge Coleman was warmly greeted, especially by the justices of the Supreme Court. among whom he said he felt perfectly at home.
 Love of his State and It's people Yhis distinguished citizen of Greene County puts over every other con- alteration. He feels deep interest lu the success of Lieutenant Governor CunninGham and expresses the beteI fhat the strong tide of public senti- uent which has set in for the Ems ley candidate will insure his nomina- ton, a nomination which he believes IS oSS6nLlal lO bI0 AoSAAO 0SNSASPA-AN--~ Of Alabama. He has an abiding con- fidence in the wisdom of the Demo- erats of Alabama and he sees in the Cunningham sentiment a revulston against the radical ideas which he thinks the candidate opposed to the lieutenant governor stands for. This revuision of sentiment. he thinks, is orystalizing as the people are brought Co understand the merits of the two candidates.
 Tn a brief interview yesterday with a Representative of The Advertiser Judge Coleman said that he had re- tired from activity in public affairs but he felt so much interest in the success of Lieutenant Governor Cum ninghaln that he could not remain silent or idle. He made 1t clear that his patriotism was aroused.
 There has not been candidate for mivernor of Alabama in twenty-five years so unfitted for the ofiee as Mir. Corner" said Judge Coleman. We owe 1t to our State to defeat him"
 Judge Coleman said that in his re- cent visit to Eutaw Lieutenant Cow ernor Cunningham. by his dignified bearing and calm, dispassionate dis- cussior of state questions, made a profound impression on his audience of about l76 voters. Tn the opinion of Judge Coleman not over 500 votes will be poIiAd in Greene County on August 27 and the county will give Cunning ham a majority.
 The health of Judge Coleman, de- spite his advanced age, is very good and he was in excellent humor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

large percentage of his annual appro- priation Is spent Under Mir Danzigers management, The Montgomery Fair has grown from very small user ol space, comparatively speaking. to one of the largest newspaper patrons m the Southern States. There are few concerns in Alabama. and only lim- tied number in the South, that use as large volume of display advertising as The Montgomery Fair, and 1t IS doubtful If there is another depart ment store in the South that has shown the phenomenal increase in business of this big enterprising store enjoys month by month. ar.
 The Advertiser congratulates MT :: Danziger on his keen appreciation or its space and now that he has set the nace with two pages at a clip during inc week it Is reasonable that the oth- CT stores in Montgomery will follow suit.
 The Montgomery Fair advertisement in .today's paper is an extraordinary announcement from good many points of view and The Advertiser hopes that every reader of the paper will earefully read this big announcement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
TWO-PAGE ADVERTISEMENT
 IN A WEEKDAY NEWSPAPER
The Montgomery Fair Shows That It Places Great Confidence in Advertiser Space.
 Read the Big Ad.

The Advertiser this morning publish Cd the largest display advertisement that has ever appeared in it's columns. in a week day issue. since the paper was established. Special attention is directed to the two-page advertisement of The Montgomery Fair which ap- pears in today's paper.
 For several years The Montgomery Fair under the wide-awake and prog rsssive management of Harry Danzi- ger has been, liberal user of week. day space in The Advertiser. The es- fablishment started off with small space and after a short time increased its weekday space to the point of us- ing a half page every Friday for It's great mid-week bargain day. So suc- cessful has Mir. Danziger been with sales resulting from his weekday ad- yertising that of late he has been us- ing The Advertiser two to three times aach week His last effort is two page advertisement which appears to- day.
 MT. Danziger Is an enthusiastic be- lieyer in advertising, particularly m The Advertiser, with which a very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
B 20 2 40 2, 80

Khorassan ceremonial was held. The tvroa took their medicine and earned ths right to sit alongside of sure enough Knights ct tho banauet table in the Hotel Albert said to yawn
 The banquet hall muss have been very interesting place because tt was near dawn when the ono hundred Montgomery fellows rushed out Into the cool morning air and boarded the special tFain that brought them to the union railway station in Montgomery about a. m. yesterday.
 There were dropping syeiids in the party successful invasion Into Dalieas County Bas Taylor, Gladden. Harrison. George McCouhs. Artie Minter. "Crick" Crenshnw. Graves Ivey. Leon Mccord. Alderman Cox. and 90 many other good fellows that there's nas room to print their names. were bubbiins over with enthusiasm.
 Just say" said ohs of them, chat tha best chaps in all this world belong to Ao- vance Lodge, No. 8. Chats the salma Lodge) and that we can never repay thsfs for the hospitality they lavished upon ua.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

The head of the street car company assures the Mayor that everything is being done to remedy the evil. The new car barn on Madison Avenue near inc Central of Georgia Railway, cost ing about s6o,ooo. is expected to pc cernpleted by August i, when the com- rany will move all its cars to this roint. Mir. Ragland is particularly anxious that the new barn shall be fin ished as early as possible and he IS endeavoring to have the work on 1t pushed rapidly.
 Residents in the neighborhood of the old barn will be greatly relieved when the removal Is made. Mayor Teague is satisfied with the notice that the change will be made on August 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
MAsoNs AT GUNTERsvILLE.
Royal Arch .eSss Chapter |. to ss organl.ed b

Royal Arch Chapter to be Organized by
 Secretary Bcauchamp.
 Huntsville. June 2S.-(Special. 1--Hor. George A Beauchamp. Grand Sec .G& tary of the Masonic order in Alabama. is here assisting Eunomia Chapter No. 5 of Huntsville in the organization of 3 chapter, of Royal Arch Masons for Guntersville. The exercises began this afternoon and will continue two GSys, Union tent revival meetings have begun at Merrimack where the Bap- tist and Methodist congregations have joined in the work of evangelization. The opening sermon was preached last evening by Rev. John A. May of Pei-
 Miss Mollie NewsCn. aged 2s years. died very suddenly yesterday after noon at Merrimack of heart disease. resulting from measles. She was the daughter of Mrs Caroline M. Newson, who moved to this city with her fam : fly from Blount Springs last Febru- ary.
 The City Tennis League has made a schedule of match games beginning on next Thursday A,d continuing through the summer and fall with games every week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
FREIGH A.IENTs MEET.
Representatives. ., ss Ws:...n Railway Hold

sezsion Here.
 Commercial agents representing the West ern of AIabaE4a Railway in number of the largest cities of thN South and West held a eemi-aunual msstlNg at the freight depot. corner Coosa and Tallapoosa Streets In the office of General FNeight Agent M M, Ansley yesterday morning at o'clock.
 These seIni-ennuai meetings of the com merctal agents of tha Western Railway are held for the purpose of discussing the bust. ness prospects and for an interehange of ideas and experiences and to aaniIiarize each agent with the business of different localities-
 The session lasted through the morning and at o'clock they adjourned and went to the Exchange Cafe where the Montgom- at lunch.
 Those attending this meeting were: N. M Ansley, General Freight Agent, MontEomery; II. Lacy Commercial Agent, New Orleans: W. B. Terhune, Commercial Agent, Jack sonville. Florida: T. C. Wil1iarns. CofnFIaer- cial Agent Cincinnati. Ohio; E o. Pfitch- ard. Commercial Agent, Atlanta, Ga; |. Behr, CommeTeial Agent. St. Louis. Mo; D. ?. o'Rouke. Commercial Agent, Selma: W c; Hunter. Commercial Agent. Montgomery: " Parker. TravsIing Freight Agent AL lanta, Ga; W. H Amerine, Soliciting Freight and Passenger Agent. Montgomery. Mr Ellis. soliciting Freight Agent. Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
21 Dexter.
FOUND A DEAD BODY
REMAINS OF FEATHER MANN" Ir
 GROVE AT RIVERSIDE.
Aged steeI-Worker From Bessemer Sue combs to Alcoholic Poisoning According to Verdict
 of Coroner.

The body of a white man, of rov- ing character, known as Father, or Daddy" Mann, was found about o'clock yesterday afternoon in a grove of trees about fifty yards west of the main line tracks of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company by Mike Green, a trainer of horses at the Riv- erside race track.
 Coroner W. IT. Tice who was called to the scene took charge of the body. and removed it to his establishment on South Court Street. He believes, from the circumstances surrounding the case that Mann's death was due to acute alcoholism and gave certificate &C., cordIngly.
 Mann, who was about 63 years old and without family in Montgomery. was employed, it IS understood. in the bridge gang building the steel bridge across the Alabama river about two and a half miles north of the race track. From the tags on his clothing 1t ap- penred that he came from Bessemer to Montgomery.
 On his vest was found the three links of the Indepeudent Order of Odd Fellows and another pin in the shape of a shield, with the letters "A. A. Of T. and S. w." on 1t.
 Mann seemed to be we'll advanced in years and H. M. Jeter. who said he had seen and known him as "Father" Mann for about a year, said that Mann had told him that he was 6S years old.
 The dead man was of medium height, bald, except for a fringe of Iron grey hair about his head. He wore long mustache of the same color.
 It was reported to the coroner that Mann had been drinking heavily for the last two weeks and was seen We'd nesday drinkinx with companion whose first name was Harry. He was last seen before his death by J. V. Pen- land and E. J. She'll. respectively, the motorman and conductor of Riverside Street car. about 8 o'clock Wednesday night. He got on the car by himself and got off at the end of the line which is near the Riverside track. It Is sup posed he then went into the grove of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
REVIVAL AT DoTHAN.
Rev. J. 1T. Mangum of TallaAsee ts As-
 sisting the Pastor.

Rev. J. 1T. HEan9unA of Tallnnsee in As.
 sisting the Pastor.
 Dothan. June 2s.--(Speciai. )--Rev. J T. Mangum of Tallassce Is here as. sisting the pastor of the southsids Methodist Church. Rev. H. B. Register. in protracted meeting which is being held there. lie is preaching some very interesting and instructive sermons, and the attending congregations are lat- teringly large. This meeting comes just at the conclusion of revival held at the Foster Street Methodist Church which proved one of the most success ful in the history of the latter church.
 A five-horse-powsr gasoline engine in the plant of The Dothan Home Journal happened to an accident yesterday which burst one side of the cylinder. The flying piece of metal struck the linotype machine in the composing room. barely missing the operator. For tunatsly no one was near the engine at the time, or a serious accident might have resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
"DoKEYs" CAME BACK.
-~-0~ Alabama KhorassaDs Invaded Selma sI 

Alabama KhOrassans Invaded Selma suo-
 ceaafulIy.
 They came back yesterday morning. Wa known as the Dramatic order. KniKhts of khorassan. They had been to the oasis that what they did in the Capital City of Dallas County was more than a plenty.
 The party left Montgomery on special train at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, There were about fifty Knights aboard train and about fifty others, commonly called tyros. who wero willing to b@ Knighted.
 All of Wednesday night. SO it Is said moans and groans issued from the lodge room of Elks Hall in Selma. where the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
BIBB TERRIBLE SENTENCED.
VIII Serve Forty Years for Murder su
 Birmingham.

 Birmingham. June 2s.--(speoial)-- One of the last acts of the first divt- sion of the criminal court, before ad- journing for the summer. was to sem tence Bibh Terrell, convicted of mur- der. to serve a sentence of forty years in the penitentiary. It was brought out during the trial of Terrell that he assassinated his victim. shooting him through an open window.
 The state failed in the case of John Smith and Ed Reddkci, charged with robbery, and they were given their freedom. It was said that an old man was robbed of a watch and five cents in money. The two man were charged with the crime but the jury did not think the evidence strong enough to convict.
 The disposal of these cases ended the docket for the summer and the court will stand adjourned until naxt fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
Hot Weather Trips
Central of Georgia RsiIway Summer Irncurnlf,n T,fnlrNfa

Central OF Georgia Hallway
 Summer ExcurMion Tickets.
 To the 5eashore, Mountain end La.ss Resorts in the North, ~-uth and East. A sail to New York, Boston, Balti- more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and steamship iines is to be considerc,. at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all oou- pom ticket offices. For rates, sched. ules, etc, apply to any agent or rep resentative of the central Of Georgia Railway.
 s. T. Surratt, Union Ticket Agent, R c. Brookes. Commercial Agent, Com merce Street, Montgomery. Ala
 su-mo-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
MIR. McDoNALD's REMAINS.
Funeral Service Before Body Was shiI
 ped To Mobile.

ped To Mobile.
 The remains of Donald McDonald, whose death occurred Wednesday af- ternoon at his office at the Montgomery Ginnery and Cotton Company on lower Jefferson street. were carried last night at 9:35 o'clock to Mobile, where, at 10:3O o'clock this morning the funeral services will be conducted from the res idence of Mrs. Foster Hale, a sister of Mrs. Mcdonald, by Dr. A. F. Carr, pastor of the Government Street Pres byterian Church.
 A short service was conducted at his late residence on Clayton street last night by Dr. Neal L. Anderson, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian Church.
 John K. Mcdonald of Athens, a bro- ther of MT. Mcdonald. reached Mont somery yesterday and accompanied the remains to Mobile.
 A number of handsome floral de- signs were sent to Mobile with the re- mains The gentlemen acting as pail bearers last night were: L. Seligman, R. M Henderson. C. l.. Ruth, Dr. M. L. Wood. James M. Dennis, B. J. Meyer, N B. Holt and Walter B. Fisk.
 The interment will be made at Mag no1ia Cemetery in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
FnnernI of An rnfnnt.

The funeral services of Henry Bag gett, the infant son of MT. and Mf@. William 1T. Baggett, who died Wed nesday night at the family residence on the Carter Hill Road, about three terday afternoon at 430 o'clock at the residence and was conducted by Rev. !. A: Jenkins, pastor of the West End Baptist church. The interment was made at Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
MR. RAGLAND EXPLAINS.
Cars Are TO Be Removed From old

Cars Are To Be Removed FFom Uto
 Barn Very Soon.
 w. H. Ragland, General Manager Of the Montgomery Traction Company. has replied to q letter recently written him by Mayor Teague regarding the parking of ears and accompanytng noises at late hours In the night in tne vininity of the old car barn, corner ot Madison avenue and Bainbridge street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
Rurlal of Mr.. wadsworth Todnr.

The funeral services of Mrs. Hat tie Childs wadsworth. wife of Jesse wadsworth. who died Wednesday night at 10 o'clock at her home. will be con ducted this morning at her late resi- dence. 56 Sayre street, at 10 o'clock pr. Neal L. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, oficiat- ing.
 The news of the death of Mrs. wads. worth brought sadness to many hearts in Montgomery, for during the dAne year that she had practiced osteopathy in this city. sfie had made many warn, friends.
 The two sisters of Mrs. wadsworth Mrs. J. R. Tspia and Mrs. Homer Rob erson of Mobile will reach Montgom- cry this morning at 6 o'clock.
 The following gentlemen will act AS pnll bearers at the funeral--Henry EngIehardt, r. NJ. Perry. Geirge H Mc- Combs, Arthur Hirscher. Hiram Strauss. A. .Cassimus, Morris Mon sky and Dr. w. T. Kendrick. The in- torment will be made at oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29


 Hanan's and Nettleton's Pat. Leather Vici and Gun Metal High Top shoes. S6 all over the world. At Bullock's Discount Sale. ............... Hanan's and Nettleton's Vici Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords; all the new styles and shapes. $5. At Bullock's Discount Sale. The famous Just Wright Shoe for men, in Patent Leather. Yici, Gun Metal and Tan. $4. At Bullock's Discount Sale. ................:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
5 80 400 8 20

trees where his body was found yes terday afternoon.
 The grove of trees in which the body was found is about fifty yards from the Louisville and Nashville tracks in the direction of the race track and about fifteen yards from the road leading to the circular track. !. The grass for a radius of five yards was matted ana trodden as If some one had rolled over on it in great agony. There were no marks on the body except those made by rolling on the burrs which had fall- en from the trees.
 The body when found was without coat or shirt. These articles of apparel were found some distance from the body and In different directions.
 The police were immediately notihed by Mir. Green and two officers were sent to investigate. They were guided to the body and after examining 1t summoned Coroner Tice, who made an investigation and gave his verdict as acute alcoholism.
 Coroner Tice took the body to his establishment on Court Street until U can be claimed by friends or relatives,
 Workmen who gathered about the grove where the body of the old man was found said that the pin on Mann vest indicated that he was memper or the SLGel w OEktEb OhtoAAs ion was expressed that his membership was in the "Iocaf' at Bessemer
 If it Is found that Mann was Tn gooo standing as a member of the odd Eel lows, the local lodges will propaniy take charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Walter Mann, His Name .No
 George R Barton, foreman ol tnG bridge gang, constructing the steei bridae across the Alapama riVeI La North Montgomery, said Iast ms a', na that the name of the man whose oouy gas found yesterday afternoon H. riverside was Walter Mann. !. MT. Barton said further that Mann originally came from Boston was professional engineer and had no tahn- ne ilv Mann, he said. was one of ms gang for four months, coming rom Bessemer here and, when sooer, was regarded as an expert bridge puilder, MT Barton said that he had pald Mann off Monday and that he had not seen him since that time.
 The bridge foreman said he had ffe- uuentlv heard the dead man speak or MT. Brown, proprietor of the White House at Bessemer, and that no doubt Br. Brown would see to the burial Of Mann.
 These facts were communicated to Coroner Tice late last night and the coroner will doubtless hold the body awaiting instructions from MT. Brown of Bessemer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
3.8O 2, . 40 4 LOO
Bullock Shoe Co.,,

Yarbrough, and grandson of Mir and Mrs. R. P. Dexter. died at o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his parents in Opp, and the body was brought to Montgomery yesterday morning at e:45 o'clock.
 The little body was carried to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter, 1915 South Hull street. where almost the whole life of the child had been spent He was the Idol of his parents and grand parents. He had been i'll two weeks with typhoid pneumonia and during that time his grandparents were with him constantly.
 The funeral services will be .held at o'clock this afternoon at tie Dex- ter residence and will be conducted by Dr. J. A. Rice. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, assisted by Dr. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church. The interment will be made at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
AIberf s, NafteI DenN.

News has been received in Mont- gomery of the death of Albert s. Naf- tel, a prominent farmer of Naftel. a station about thirty miles from Mont gomery on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. Mir. Naftel was the father oe the late Dr. Naftel of Montgomery and had many friends in this city. He was s2 years of age. The funeral services will be conducted at Naftel and the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
Hundreds are Profiting By
 Bullock's Big Discount Sale.

Have h Don't this chance slip by youH likely be long Shoes 20 less than the regular don't need another Low Quarters buy Cold Weather Shoes and Fall saving oneh will look good And said beo held back You what and 45 the
 suggestions selected random well selected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

All of our $50 Patent Leather, Vicis and Fans in both High Tops and Low Quarters. for men and boys. At Bullockis Discount Sale Our s High Tops and Low Quar- ters, mems and boys, in Patent Leather. Vici and Tan, at Bullock's Dis count Sale .................. Hanan's and Wichert & Gardiner's Ladies Patents. welts and turns, button
 and lace. high tops and oxfords. $5. At Bullock's Discount Sale ......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
YarbrouGh Child Dead.

LittIe John AngHnB IarbfouBh, me fGur-vaAr- old soa of Dr. and Mrs. F. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

All of Wichert & Gardiner':s $4.00 Shoes high tops and low quarters, in any leather you want. At Bullock's Discount Sale. All our $3.00 Shoes. a number of good makes. high tops including but tons. and low quarters. at Bullock's Discount Sale. .................. Canvas Oxfords. in white. gray and blue, Wichert & Gardiner make, all the sizes and shapes. $3.50. At Bullocks Discount Sale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
Meeting Was Interesting.

The services at the Methodist
church yesterday were of more
than passing interest. The con.
gregations we're inspiring. The
pastor preached a family sermon
in the morning and six persons
united with the church, making
nine since the meetings began.
The young peoples meeting was.
largely attended, the number
being 81. At 7:30 the pastor
preached to young men on the
question stIs the Young Man
Safer" and was greeted by a full
house. Young ladies acted as
ushers and they received many
compliments for the admirable
way in which they discharged
their duties. Meetings will con-
tinue all this week and a chorus
choir will do the singing.