davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED.
Two Popular Young People to Be
 United In Greenville.

Greenville, October 1t.-(Special.) 1.-Two weddings set for the same date was the pleasant surprise that awaited many friends on receiving this mornings mail. Both occur on the evening of October 24. and will take place at the residences.
 Messrs. J. J. and J. S. McMullan have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister Miss En1a Belle MicMullan, 10 Mir. Robert Christian Slckhoff of Pensa- cola.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ashley Mcqueen have bidden their friends to the mar riage of their eldest daughter, Miss Anna Evelyn Mcqueen. to MT. Sterling Price Mckenzie.
 Both weddings are of much interest to many friends and the events are antici- pated with vivid interest
 w. P. Reynolds, who was so seriously injured by the runaway horse, is some what better though his condition is stlll serious He has remained in a stupor nearly all the time since Sunday, having occasional lucid moments. It is believed now. however. that he will recover slow ly from the awful accident fact which carried much relief to our citizens.
 Mrs. Reynolds is recovering from the dreadful shock and bruises sustained at the same time, her injuries having been less dangerous than those of her hus- band
 A negro girl of ten years, child of Dan stallworth. was fatally burned last night. She was alone except for a another child, and her clothing caught fire.
 Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery will begin series of sermons at St. Thomas Episcopal church next Monday evening.
 Services at the Baptist church, which began Sunday, increase in interest and are well attended. Dr. Blackwelder, the pastor. is conducting the meetings.
 Mrs. Julius Marx of Birmingham is vis- itins her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Ehlbert
 Miss Virginia Grant who is spending the week with her parents, will return | to Montgomery Sunday. l Mrs. R. r. Turner will return to her 1 home in Montgomery this afternoon after visit to her sister. Mrs. l.. r. Barrett.
 Among the visitors to Montgomery this ] week were: Mesdames B. II. Wilmington, l NJ A. Ashford. T. w. Peagler and J. l.. | Perdue.
 1 Joe Wilkinson colored. while working | at a gin seven miles from here was caught in the machinery yesterday and ierked to pieces before he could be res cued death resulting instantly.
 pr. Albert Thagard of Birmingham spent yesterday with his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
LOCKJAW CAUSES
 DEATH OF YOUTH
Little Joe Wilson Dies at Tuscaloosa as Result of Injuries Sustained
 While Playing.

| Tuscaloosa, October u.--(Special )-Joe | Wilson, the little 7-year-old son of John c. Wilson, died at the home of his parents
 on the golf links yesterday afternoon.
 The little fellow was injured in the foot
 while playing around the tracks near the
 Tuscaloosa Lumber companys plant ] Lochjaw resulted and it was impossible
 to check 1t. The bereaved parents have
 the deepest sympathy of a large circle of | friends.
 1 The jury in the case of the state vs. Walter Foster brought in a verdict last
 night at 11:30 o'clock finding the defend
 ant guilty and sentencing him to two years in the penitentiary. The killing oc- cured in a quarrel between Foster and a young man named Smith at Crabtree A
 few months ago. The case was called in
 county court Tuesday and went to the jury late yesterday afternoon. The court
 bell summoning the officers of court to
 hear the verdict at such late hour last
 night created a great deal of interest.
 Seven Germans were brought down from | Coaling Tuesday night and placed in jail
 on charge of petit larceny. It is charged | that they broke into Mason Boyd's house
 near Coaling in the day time, while Mir | Boyds folks were away from home and l took gun. a watch and a number of other things. 1t is thought the parties | are laborers brought from New York to work for the Tennessee company At meeting of the Board of Education. 1 Miss Belle Strickland was chosen prlnci- pal of the new public school to be opened 1 on Southside. The selection will give the utmost satisfaction. Miss Strickland is | one of the senior teachers, in point of ser vice. in our school system, and one of the most successful teachers Tuscaloosa has
 ever boasted. Just when the new school | can be opened Is not definitely known. as the desks and other fixtures have failed to arrive, but the date will be fixed as soon possible
 making tour of Alabama with his musi-
 cal and illustrated lecture, ''The Way Of the World" has returned to Tuscaloosa and accepted place at the Bryce hos pital.
 Rev. John Van Lear and Dr. W. E. Bingham leave today for Bollgee to attend a meeting of the Tuscaloosa presbytery. Mrs. Jay E. Miller has returned from delightful visit of several weeks to St. Louis, Cincinnati and other points. Miss Kate Moslander, who has been the greatly admired guest of Miss Margaret Ryan, has returned to her home at Mo bile
 Miss Sadie Carter is teaching this year and has the primary work in the Synodi- cal college at Rogersville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
THE BROKERAGE CASES.
Judge Feagin Expects to Render His
 Decision Today.

Much interest is attached to the de- cision which it is expected Judge Feagin will render today in the brokerage cases that he has had under consideration since briefs were filed by the attorneys in the case.
 The constitutionality of the city ordi- nance prohibiting the operation of stock and cotton exchanges in the city is the question at issue and a vast number of authorities were cited by both sides in support of their views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
GOOD ROADS MEETING
 TO BE WELL ATTENDED
L. w. Page, National Director of Pub lie Roads, Will Be Present.
 Many Delegates.

President Roden and Secre ,ary Roantree sent yesterday an invitation to all the probate judges of Alabama to come to the North Alabama Good Roads association. Each of the judges is urged 10 appoint twelve delegates that will be sure to attend the convention on October l.
 In this general invitation 1t Is sug- gested that the name of tne association be changed to that of the Alabama fiood Roads association, herce every county is invited to participate Tn the convention.
 An Invitation was also sent to B. E. Conner, democratic candidate for goVer- nor, inviting him to be present address The convention and participate In the pro- cee1ings
 L. w. Page, director of public roads of Inc United States. writes to Secretary Rountree reiterating his intention of be- ing present at the meeting, and congratu- lates the people of Alabama on becom- ing aroused on this subject. He states that "the United States road department will do all they can consistently, toward assisting the people of Alabama in their movement for good roads
 Probate Judges George w. Porter of Lauderdae county, A. C. Edmondson of Pike county and G. J. Sorrell of Talla- poosa county, sent to Secretary J. A. Rountree yesterday the following list of delegates from their respective countless:
 Lauderdale County-H. E. Moores, Flor ence A. B. Camper, Florence; J. F. F. Westmoreland, Florence; J. J. Miller, Florence; Lee Ashcraft, Oakland A. L.. Phillips, Lexington; C. H. Ham, Water loo; J. T. Reeder. smithsonia; J. R. I at terson Rogersville; J. A. Lentz Oliver; II. A. Killen, Greenhill R. C. Smith, Oak land.
 Pike County-Hon. Charles Henderson W. G. Chancey. q. w. Mott, M. A. Me Dowell, J. W. McGilvery, J. B. Collier, j.. q. Johnston. Joe Bruce, J. K. G. Mills, j.. E. ONeal, O. Dawson, Robert Shlpman.
 Talapoosa County-R W. Thompson, Truett, S. J. Nolen. Alex City; Rome T.atimer, Fosheeton; G. T, Vernon, Alex City; r.. W. Winslett, Dadevlle Hon. j.. Fletcher Turner Dadeville; J. M. Will son, Dadeville Hon. Thomas l.. Bulger, Dadeville; G. G. Adcock, Roxana; Almond =. Wyatt, Camphill; J. B. Segrest, Nota- sulGa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
NEWS OF cENTREVlLLE.
Dave Moreland Badly Injured In Guar
 rel at BrlarfleId

Centrevlle, October n.-tSpecial) As tho result of free for all fight which occurred at Brierfield a few nigh.s since Dave Moreland has a bulles in his head which may cause his death, and William Farquhar and man by the name of Williams, both white, and Toad Small and Fred Bernard two well known negro characters of Brierfie!d iansnsh in the county Jail here charged with assault to murder, It is supposed that the row orig mated over a game of craps.
 News was received here on yesterday that in the northern part of Bibb county .pn Monday VIII and Tom Horton, two .notorious characters. fatally cut two white girls It is reported that tine men have heen arrested but as yet they have not been brought to jail here.
 The republican party in BibD county will not have any candidates for coun- ty offices at the approaching eleetor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
MORE SIGNERS OF VIBORG
 MANIFESTO ARE EXPELLED

st. Petersburg. October 1l-Further eX- pulsions from the zemstvos of members of the outlawed Parliament who signed the viborg manifesto are reported daily al- most the latest is that of Count folstoi, moderate member of Parliament. The proceedings in the indictment of the mem bers of Parliament who signed the Vi- borg manifesto are dragging, and there s very slight prospect that they will be tried before the next elections, thereby rendering ineligible for election 1so of the most promint nt constitutional democrats who were members of the Parliament.
 The disfavor shown by Premier Stoly- pin to the reaetionary leagues and other "Black Hundl ed' organizations, has pro- voked a storm of hostility in the reaction ary camp. The organ of the reactionists today printed an article headed, "Revolu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
ELEVEN DOUBLE TEAMS
 WORK COUNTY ROADS
Board of Revenue Buys 22 Mules and ii Wagons-Wlll Begin Repairing
 Country Roads Next Monday.

ty has purchased twenty-two mules and eleven wagons which will be delivered to- morrow morning and will start on Mon day next repairing the county roads.
 The recent rains caused considerable damage to the roads. and it was found necessary to increase the number of teams in order to meet the pressing demands of the situation.
 The farmers express their pleasure at this action of the board and will cooper ate with the road parties to make good the damage which was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

tionists in high places assailing the cab inet for it's alleged treaehery and de- manding the indictment of Lieutenant General Rndiger. chief of the chancellory of the war office; Vice Admiral Birileff, minister of marine; Minister of Justice Chitchsglovitoff. Governor General of Fin land Erhard and General Gregorieff, pre- feet of Odessa, for favoring the Jews. The central bureau has telegraphed de- mands to various governors and the po- lice to cease interference with the pa triot' organization.
 The recent seizures of bombs. explosives and arms in the city hail and the tech nical institute are officially stated to have been connected with d reaetlonary pa triot organization"
 Attacks on the police similar to those which have occurred at warsaw have commenced in St. Petersburg, but are less successful, owing to the indifferent at titude of the population One policeman was killed ard one wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Roof Garden for Telephone Girls.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Among the different means by which commercial houses are endeavoring to make rnore attractive the working hours of their employees, the roof garden on the New England Telephone company's build ing at 119 Milk street has unique dis tinction. It is the first roof garden in the country to be furnished by a telephone company for the use of its women oper- ators.
 The new feature is intended Tor the use of the girls during their lunch hour. as a place where they may sit and enjoy a breath of fresh air while eating their luncheon, without being obliged to go out on the street for a breathing Spell. Lo- cated, as it is, ten stories from the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Special Train for "Clansman."

Decatur, October l1.-(Special)-A special train will be run to Decatur from Huntsville on tomorrow night so as peo- ple will be able to come here from that town to witness the play of the Clans man" at new Lyceum theatre. Several hundred people will also come from Bir- ningham ;o witness the play. All dsy yes terday and today Manager Thomas Folk Lttle5ohn of the Lyceum theatre has been kept busy answering the telephone from people iu Birmingham and other play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

the roof garden commands good view of the harbor and feels the lightest breeae. All of the furniture has not been secured for the garden and it has not yet assum- ed the homelike aspect which it is intend ed to have as soon as the seats and hang ing baskets of plants and zines arrive. Small tables have been provided, at which the young women employees may sit to- gether at their lunch, and 1t is planned in the near future to have more steamer chairs and settees.
 On the floor below is located the re1l-- ing room. where the operators may hpend the two periods of fifteen minutes rest which are allowed each one during she middle of the morning and afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Married In Huntsville.

Huntsville, October 11.--Joseph A. Me Gown and Miss Lucy Belle Darwin were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. AIr. and Mrs. w. B. Witherspoon of the Cumberland Presbyterian church performed the cere- monY in the presence of a large num- Der of relatives and intimate friends. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies in Madison county. Mir. McCown is well known business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary Carlisle.

Mrs. Mary Carlisle, aged 72 years, died at her home, 2317 Avenue r, early yester- day morning. The remains will be taken to Trussvile this morning where Rev. A. F. Burns of Brighton will conduct the funeral services. The deceased leaves a family of nine children and a number of grand children to mourn her loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
What Really Happens.

From the Atchson Globe.
 In the books when a girl marries and goes away, her old room is left just as she left it, that she may come back to it at any time. Not so in real life; the oth- CT brothers and sisters have a quarrel as to which shall have her room the day her engagement is announced, and some one has moved in before the wedding par ty has reached the gate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

but ought it not be kept out of the so- called literature, which forms the diver sion of the present generation?
 It is neither an embellishment nor rhetorical ornamentation, but simply the degradation of taste and chivalric feeling, the apparent scoffing at the instincts of the gentleman, which should be incul- cated by every possible means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Infant of C. L. Haqan.

The infant of MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Hagan died at the home of the family, 2226 Sev- enth avenue, yesterday afternoon Inter ment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Green Undertaking Company.
 E. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakers

Account Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to At lanta October 12 and IT at rate of $5.75, which includes one free admission to fair grounds. Tickets limited to return until October 23, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

Come here for lap robes, horse blankets and everything in the horse millinery and mule jury line. Made to order. Wm. Reckling, 1911 2d Ave.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Early Closing.

A petition is being circulated to
have our merchants close their
stores at three o'clock on Thursday
afternoons during the months Of July
and August.
With one or two exceptions all of
our merchants have already signed
the petition and we presume that they
all will.
This is an excellent movement and
we sincerely trust that the early
closing" will obtain in Ocala this
summer. The clerks and the pro-
prietors as well need the rest.
If the stores are closed on Thurs.
day afternoons 1t will be good af.
ternoon for baseball games in this
city and will be q delightful recre.
alton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Graham-oickinson NuptiaIs.

One of the most important wed
dings that has transpired in Gaines
vile for some time was the marriage
of Dillon Lorentus Graham and Miss
Stennie Dickinson, daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. William Devana Dick
inson, which occurred at Kavanaugh
Methodist church at o'clock Wed
nesday morning, June 10th.
AS early as half-past six the church
was crowded, and the ushers were
kept busy in an endeavor to seat
those who arrived late.
Promptly at the hour Mrs. Truss
DENLY, the organist at the church and
personal friend of the bride, began
Lohengrin's wedding march, to which
the couple marched down the aisle,
accompanied by ]. M. Graham, of
Ocala, a brother of the groom, and
Miss Mamie Dickinson. sister of
NO bride, Mr.. McClerkin and Miss
Lima Tousey. attendants. Upon arriv.
ing at the altar the ceremony was
performed in a most impressive man
ner by Rev. T. j. Nixon.
After the ceremony Mrs, DENLY
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the happy couple and the attend.
ants left the church.
Messrs. Huffman, Bayer, OFT and
White acted as ushers.
The church was most appropriately
decorated for the occasion with floral
designs. and presented handsome
appearance.
The groom is one of the most wide.
ly known and most popular young
men of the city. He holds responsi.
BILE position, being agent of the South
ern Express Company at this point
and is quite popular. The bride is one
of Gainesville's fairest and most pop
ular young ladies. and one who has
made many friends here by her affec'
tionate and hospitable disposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham left on the
early morning Seaboard train fol
Asheville, N. c., wher they will spend
their honeymoon. They took with
them the best wishes Of their nu
merous friends here.-Gainesville
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE
Third Days Proceedings Very Inter
ing and Well Attended.

The morning half hours religious
service was led in a splendid manne
by Rev. ]. NJ Glazier, of New Smyr
ma, followed by the business session
Mr.. Eugene E. Barnett, of Emory
College, was on the program for an
address on "The Missionary Depart
ment," but as he was unable to be
present, sent very fine paper on this
subject, and it was read to the con,
ference by Mr.. Woodward, of De
Land, who is also student at EN-
DRY College, preparing for the minis
try.
The presiding elders of the differ
emit districts made their reports and
some time was devoted to the discus
sion Of Home Missions" The dis
cussion proved to be very interesting,
and at it's conclusion the conference
adjourned until the afternoon. Among
those who spoke on this subject was
Rev. ]. A. Hendry, Rev. Norwood,
Rev. ]. l. Patterson, and sevral 9th.
ers.
At three-thirty the conference again
assembled.
The religious exercise were In
charge of Miss Nichols, OF Apalachi'
cola, who will go as missionary to
Corea.
After the songs and Scripture read.
ing, Miss Nichols gave very fine
talk on the training school and on
proposed work in Corea. Her talk was
deeply spiritual and was greatly en-.
joyed.
At the afternoon session Miss Har-
rison, a charming young lady OF
Monticello, made q delightful talk
Miss Harrison was at the training
school at Kansas City. Mo-, preparing
to At herself as a missionary. but to
her great disappointment her health
failed her and she has been obliged
to give up her plans to go to foreign
fields.
In the evening a model devotional
service was conducted by Rev. T. j.
Nixon, Of Gainesville. He was as
sisted by Mr.. " oodward, Of DeLand
Mr.. Chappell, Of Jacksonville, and
several others. The topic used
was a missionary one, and the talks
and discussions proved to be of 9
great deal OF interest.
The singing was led by the Ocala
Epworth League.
There will be no session this after
noon in order that the delegates may
enjoy a rest and have an opportunity
to visit Silver Springs and see more
of our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Cuban Diarrhoea.

u. 8. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, and that ordinary rem
edies have little more effect than so
much water Cuban Diarrhoea is
as severe and dangerous as a mild at
tack of cholera There Is only one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Minnie
Jacobs, OF Houston, Tex: hereby GER
tify that Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my hus-
band Of a severe attack Of Cuban diar-
rhoea, which he brought home from
Cuba. We had several doctors but
they did him no good. One bottle OF
thic remedy cured him, as our neigh
bors will testify. / thank God for so
valuable a medicine" For sale by all
druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

The Misses Van Brunt, of ITALIA.
hassee. who have been attending the
Epworth League conference, were
entertained by Mrs. William Nell
vain. Their brother, Mr.. William Van
Brunt, who was also a delegate. was
with Mr.. and Mrs e. P.Thagard. These
young people are the nephew and
neices of Mr.. Richard Van Brunt,
formerly of this city. Miss Kate
Mickler, also delegate from ITALIA
hassee, was entertained by Mrs. G. w
Martin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Or. chas. |. Grow WEEDS Miss seabur!

DR.. Charles Langley Crow and Miss
Nina Seabury were married on the
evening of June 18th at the home OF
the bride, No. 131 Duke street, the
Rev. DR.. Beverly D. Tucker oficiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Hender-
lite, brother-in-law of the groom, OF
Henderson, N. c.
The bride was attired in a creation
of white silk and carried lilies OF the
valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. M.
s. Hicks, of Stamford, Conn, sister
of the bride, was attired in silk MULE
over taffeta, and carried bride roses.
Mr.. George Crow, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man. The
groom's present to the bride was
sunburst of diamonds, besides many
other presents from friends of the
couple. The interior Of the house was
handsomely decorated with palms,
ferns, and other flowers.
DR.. Crow is professor Of Romance
and language at the university OF
Florida, while the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. William H. Seaburs, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow left for New
York last night, where they will
spend several days on their honey
moon. On their return they will be at
home to their friends after June 18th
at No. 131 Duke street.-Norfolk CVa.)
Landmark.