davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
HOSPITAL &C MIrTEE To nE r

The special con 1ittee on the C,ty hospi-
tai viii meot IN thc mayors rioe at 10
O'Clock TOMORROW morning The plans
for the hospital may be cons. .dcrcd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
TRACT SELLER IS A FRAUD

Rev, william Pyne o; ST. Patrfck's
ch'iruh reports that a rrr w.fo ms been
going around tho parish selling tracts for
a mission which Is being held al the
church - q Eaud.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
Mr.. DswLeY TO GIVE RECITAL

Walter Gardner Dawiey. assisted by
James IT, King. baritone. will give n
piano recital next Tuesday evening, In
room col, Butler Exchange.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News ma, be
left with +. A. Bliss. Goss block.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

vorably on the following delegates and Councillors present:
 Acme No. l. MobiIe--Representat E. w. Goss; Past Councillors. L.. D. Brown. S. L.. Locke, F. T. Perkins, W. c. Schnell.
 Richmond No, ?. Huntsville-Repre- sentative, J. M. Mckee, W. A. Giles; liam Mitchell. Douglas Taylor, D. W. Taft.
 Winona No. 8, Acknowledgements tives, J. K. walker. S. W. Foster, A. E. Greenhill; Past Councillors. W. J. Nes- bit, w. W. Nelson.
 Merimac No. 4, Huntsville--Repre- sentative, E. g. Mckee; Past Councillor.
 Mobile No. 5, Mobile--Representa tives. J. D. Kearley, L. F. Grabe; Past Councillors, W. J. Everett, J. B. Spur rier. D. L. Stewart, Jr. Monte sano No. 6. Huntsville--Rep- resentative, J. R. Mason; Past Coun- cilors, J. T. Baker, J. w. Stephens. Selma No. z, acknowledgements J. A. wauchope; Past Councillor. H. w.
 Steel City No. 8, Acknowledgement | tive. P. H. Taylor; Past Councillor. J D. Brown. ,.sis, -.--,.s. resentative. D. Huston Smith; Past ICouncilor, w. F. Mccartney. Alabama City No. 10. Alabama City 1 Representative. L. s. vickery; Past Councillor, G. W. Miller. Madison No. 12, Madison-T. G. Rid 1 dle. Hamilton Fish No. 14-Representa- | tive, T. M Fullington. Friendship No IS, Cordova-D. D.. Harper whistler No. 20. whistler-Philip Life. Birmingham No 21, Birmingham--C. A, Trimm. New Decatur No. 22. New Decatur J. F. Lovin. Mount Zion No. 25. Mount zion-J. T. Robinson.
 Lacy Springs No. 2e. Lacy Springs | D. F. Lipscomb. Committees and Reports. The presiding officer named other committees as follows: Press---W. W. Nelson, E. S. Mckee and c, A. .Trimm. Good of the Order-D. H. Smith, J |. A. wauchope and E. ". Goss A number of reports were read and referred to the proper committees after which the new State Council degree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
DALE PRIMARY TO-DAY.


 Warm Race on Between Acker and
 steaEaII for Legislature.
 ozark, April 20.--(SpeciaD--Ton all the candidates are at their homes. each one nursing the fond deiusion Of success at the morrow's election when he knows that only one can win. The prospects are that Clayton for Congress will carry the county. The race for sheriff is close. but it is believed M. M, Holman will win out in the end. The race for the lower house of the Legis- lature between J. F. Acker and H. B. Steagall, has been hot and furious for the past ten days. At one time It looked as if Acker would have a walk over, but when H. B. Steagall entered the field it changed the situation and some of the knowing ones believe he will be successful.
 At meeting of the School Board held yesterday the entire faculty or the Ozark graded school were re-elect- ed for another year. It is not known whether all will accept as yet, but the success of the school has been so marked that the entire patronage nope they will. The following are the fac- ulty:
 J. Floyd Collins, Superintendent; M. M Pippin. Miss M. P Newton. Miss Lulu F. DuPre. Miss Ethel Stevenson, Miss II. L. Bruce, Miss Flossie Carle- ton. Miss Lucille skinner and Miss Grace Newborn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
AUToMoBILIsTs ARRESTED.
Frightened Horse of Farmer and Wa
 rants are Sworn Out.

Frightened HOfsc of r Fufsnrf Hnu s~A
 rants are Sworn Out.
 Troy, April 0.--(Special. )-The fu- neral of Julia Walters, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Walters. who died yesterday, took place from the residence of her parents on Walnut Street this morning. Rev. J. M Dan- nelly conducted the services.
 J. R. Minchener of Troy and w. N. Cannon and H. z. Wilkerson of Green vile, while out on pleasure ride Tn an, automobile yesterday near Messy Grove Church. frightened the horse or | ]. Curtis, causing the horse to run into a barbed wire fence MT. Curtis claimed that the automobilists failed to stop at his signal of distress or to ren- der him any assistance whatever, and yesterday afternoon he came to town and swore out warrants for the men, charging them with violating Section 6 of an act to regulate the running and operating of automobiles on public highways They were all three ar rested and bound over. the hearing tc take place next Thursday before Jus | tIce of the Peace R. U. MeLure.
 There will be recital at the college auditorium tonight for the benefit ol | the Gladstone Society.
 Mrs. J. 8. Carroll and W. w. Vaughan will be sent by the Baptist Sunday School as representatives to the Stat' Sunday School Convention in Montgom cry next week. The Methodist Sunday School will be represented by Mrs. B. Douglas and Miss Willie Belle Segars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

 State Treasurer--William Mitchell.
 State conductor--J. A. wauchope. Selma.
 State warden--James T. Baker.
 State Inside ssntinel--J. D. curiey. Mobile.
 National Representative - William Mitchell. Huntsville Walter L. Humphrey, who has been State Secretary for the past six years was not nominated for another term at his own request. He said that he would not have the time to attend to the work.
 William Mitchell of Huntsville. who was elected State Treasurer, has held this ofTce for the past ten years. Mir Mitchell was for many years night chief of police in Huntsville. After the election of officers. the question of selecting a place for the next meeting came up ,and Selma was named by a f1attering vote. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in the introduction and adoption of resolutions.
 The first resolution to be adopted was that extending sympathy to the
  S1oo toward the relief of the stricken Juniors of that vicinity An important resolution lengthily | discussed. was adopted declaring the op- position of the order to child labor. Resolutions were also adopted advo- eating better schools in Alabama, and | endorsing the work of the committee of l the order on foreign immigration. | The uniform text book system now being used in the public schools ot Alabama, received endorsement in a resolution which also further advocated !, free books to the children of the schools. This resolution, it is intimat- | ed, was prompted by the orders dis | pleasure at the passage of a resolution | by the Alabama Educational Associa- | ton which recently met in Birmingham | The resolution. in question, proposed to | abolish the uniform text book system Y By a vote, several sections of the | State laws of the order were changed | and amended.
 l The newly elected officers were fn- | stalled by W. J. Nesbitt, after which the | oflcers spoke briefly | In conclusion. resolutions were adopt | ed thanking the Red Men for the use | of their hall, the press of Montgomery for the courtesies extended the organ ization, and the retiring officers fo, their past service.
 The meeting adjourned at 7:30 o'clock
 The session was the first ever held by the order in Montgomery.
 A number of the visiting delegates returned to their homes on night trains but the greater number remained over
 until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
JUNIORS SEND
 AID TO FRISCO American Mechanics of Alabama Meet Here. coUNm FINISHES WORK Elected ofiieess and Named Selma
 as Next Place. W. r. McCsrfnsy es Assisten Succeeds .. Y. Locke ss Mebile--Reselu- tiens Were Passes Csaaemn-
 ing CAfid Labor.

Assembled yesterday in Montgomery In Its tenth annual session. the sixty odd delegates composing the Alabama CouneiI of Junior Order of United American Mechanics. adopted resolua tions extending sympathy to the suf- ferers of the San Francisco disaster and donated s100 for the relief of the stricken members of the order In the California metropolis. Henry c. Schirtser es San Francisco, National Vice CountAr of the order. was teie- graphed to u.aw on the Alabama Coun- ell for the sum appropriated.
 i sA1though the Juniors had expected to remain over. in Montgomery for second days session, they found yes terday that the work which they had at hand could be finished by nightfail and final adjournment was taken early last night to meet next year in Selma on the third Tuesday in April.
 McCartney Stnte Councillor.
 The latter part of the sessicn was devoted to the election of of1icers and the adoption of resolutions w. F.. Mccartney of Anniston was chosen State Councillor. MT. Mccartney came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

to the South several years ago from Pennsylvania and settled in Anniston where he has become one of It's most progressive and most public spirited citizens. He is a printer, connected with one of the Anniston newspapers. His heart and soul are in the work aimed at by the order. and it Is be- lieved he will make an admirable pre- siding officer.
 Among the resolutions adopted was one endorsing the uniform text book system now in vogue in the public schools of Alabama and advocating free hooks to pupils. Another resolu- ton of importance was that which op- poses child labor.
 When the meeting was called to or. der by State Councillor s. Y. Locke at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the Red Mems Hall on Bibb street, it was found that about sixty delegates were in attendance. representing the great CT part of the twnety~eight Councils in Alabama.
 Delegates in Attendance.
 The presiding officer immediately ap- pointed a committee on credentials. composed of William Mitchell, J. B. Spswyer and E. s. Mckee. The com nittee. after consultation. reported fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
THE NEWS OF SELMA
MAX HAMBURGER, JR OF MOBILE
 GETS DATES MIXED.
Visits Central City to Attend Conn., merciaI Club Smoker Which Will Not Be Held Untii.
 Tuesday Night.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, April 20.
 Max Hamburger, Jr., who was re. centiy nominated State Senator or Mobile county, and who is editor or The Mobile Herald. spent today Tn Selma. MT. Hamburger has many friends in this city and today he was warmly greeted. To his friends ne talked most interestingly of the stren- nous campaign which he has lately been through and out of which he came with flying colors.
 MT. Hamburger's visit was sur nrise to his many friends and is ac- counted for as the result of the mixing of dates. Several days ago he received ar invitation to attend the smoker, which will be given here Tuesday night by the Commercial and indus : trial Association. He made up his mind to attend, but laid the invitation aside and forgot where he had put IL.
 Last night after gettingpout ms pa- per in Mobile he concluded that he would come to Selma and be present at the smoker which he thought was to he held tonight Upon arriving In Selma this morning he found out his mistake, but the day was made a pleas ant one for him by his many friends. MT. Hamburger is very enthusiastic over the future outlook for Mobile aud says that the Gulf City is growing rapidly, and there is little doubt but that within the next few years that the shipping facilities of that city will he doubled and Mobile will rank as one of the first among the Gulf Ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
REGISTRAR OF cHocTAw.
Mir. Bennett Appointed to Succeed Mir
 Gray.

Thomas B. Bennett of Butler was yesterday appointed a member of the Board of Registrars of Choctaw coun- ty to succeed W. L. Gray, resigned.
 Other appointments were announced by Governor Jeiks as follows:
 Constable-A. B. Roby, beat II, Fay cite county.
 Notaries Public-S. A. Edwards. Mo- bile, and Walter R. Kaufman, Mobile.
 Justices of the Peace-J. w. Capps Abbeville. and J. J. Crocker. Lees burg.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-Wright M Mckenzie, Activ- ity, Monroe county; N. S. Fellows Cowarts, Houston county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
THE GENTRY SHOW.
Parade of Dogs and Ponies Said to Bs
 Fine.


 Fine.
 One of the features of the Gentry Bros.' shows this year is the street parade, which will leave the show grounds at 10:30 o'clock. sharp. next Thursday, April 26.
 The parade presented by this we'll known circus firm this year is said to eclipse all former efforts by any circus. 1t being over one mile long. compris- ing nine different sections. each com plete In itself, and presents beauti- fuI spectacle long to be recalled. It comprises a grand. gorgeous. gold and glittering array of caliopes. tableaux wagons; bands. chariots, tandem teams. 200 of the finest ponies in the world, 150 highly prized dogs. seventy-five monkeys, baboon and gibbons, two herds of wonderful performing ele- plants and camels. sacred cows. zebras and almost every kind of animal from the different eIimes and jungles.
 Two performances will be given in this city next Thursday. April 26. at 2:15 in the afternoon and at s o'clock sharp at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

was conferred for the first time This
 degree was drafted by the State Coun-
 ell of Alabama and approved by the
 national council. It will be adopted by every State Council in the United States.
 The morning session closed with a
 recess for lunch at 12:30 o'clock.
 The Juniors reconvened again at 80 clock yesterday afternoon
 The first order of business was the election of officers. The following of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Funeral of MT. Rogers.

Demopolis, April 20.-(Special. J. Yesterday afternoon a large party of Masons of this city went to Forkland to attend the funeral of J. P. Rogers. who had died the day before. Mir Rogers was about Ga years of age. and was a member of Demopolis Lodge No. 4g A. F. and A. M. He was an old Greene County resident, and was wide ly known. The funeral was conduct ed by the Masons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
we,,-Knoyxu Negro Dead.

Wyly Swift. a well-known negro or this city. died yesterday and was buried this morning. For many years he mas been known to the business men or Selma and was well thought oi pE all. He was an employe for many years of the Southern Express Company but some time ago he went into the black smith business in the northern part or the city, which he continued until ms death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Mir. Rnhn EntertaIns.

The members of the Married Laules
 Euchre Club spent a delightful after noon Wednesday with Mrs. Nathan Kahn at her home on selma street: The anartments used were decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. August Rothchilds won the trophy, hand some belt pin. After the games a luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
sleeper to Reunion.

Veterans who will 90 to the reunion of the Confederates in New orleans next week will leave. here on a special sleeper on the afternoon of the 24th over the Southern Road. Al Meridian this sleeper will be connected to train load of sleepers with veterans from Birmingham, Chattanooga and other points. The party from this city who will attend the reunion will leave New Orleans on their special sleeper April 27,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Brndstreet's Review.

 tomorrow will say:
 Fuller appreciation of the real sx- Francisco has had sobering effect upon the entire country. but It IS re cognized that the disturbances, though unprecedently hurtful mas been con. fined to a comparatively small area or Aside from this practically every trade and news feature Of the week IS industry, excepting only the coal sit, uatfon improve with the weather and the natural spring tendency to Sxpan : sion. Retail trade shows cons,dsHfaso,s nsns,tsons are even more favorable. Railway earnings are heavy. Collections tend to improve and money IS certainty certainly Country roads are for the most part in better condition. ,-
 Lines noting chief activity y,a6Is this clothing and shoes. worsted goods and mems wear were strong and the
 strength is reflected in the wool mar
 wheat, including four exports from the United States and Canada for thhc thc
 week ending Aprial .i is , are st l.stf;asss sSs From July 1 to date the exports are
 1os,3s1,s17 bushels. against sLos2'sssi
 'e Corn exports for the week are l.. Is73972 bushels against 1.725.799 last week, and 2.2ss.s9f last year.
 s9Ep are in 1otssiii Ises bushels against s' | aBusiness failure in the United States for the week ending April 1s, numbers 167 against 161 last week and | IS3 in the like week of 1905:
 "Business failures in Canada for the week number twenty-two against fif- teen last week and twenty-one year ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
May piay In DemopoIin.

Sam Marks of this city went to De- mopolis this morning to see about ar ranging for a performance of the Selma Minstrel Company in that city. The management of the theatre there wants the company and if satisfactory ar- engagements can be made. performance will be given next Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
A Mobile Company.

Certificate of the incorporation of the Partridge Grocery Company of Mobile, was yesterday filed with the Secretary of state. The capital stock is s5.0 600 and the incorporators are Thaddeus Partridge. William E. Mickla, Jr.. Thaddeus Partridge, Jr,, and Owen Lindsey, all of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
.I E Garh C.Imh.

The first meeting of the Bridge
 Whist Club since the Lenten season. was held on Wednesday morning with Mrs. Winston Mahry as tho charming hostess. The parlors werS tastefully adorned with bowls of nasturtiums and sGDaraEus. fernA AeeoraiHg to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Rcnortn Creps f;ood.

Jim Huffman. a weli-known planter of Southside, was a visitor to Selma today. Mir. Huffman reports crops in his section to be in good condition, and stated that he had chopped a great deal of cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
vestrymen Were Elected.

A meeting or the couBf9kaLiVh oI last night after the services. In the business transacted at the meeting was the electing of the vestrymen for the ensuing year. The following were chosen: E. r. Gait. R. Fl. Mabry. c. c. Grayson. J. c. Converse. Dr. R. P. Lockhart Dr. W. J. Reynolds. E. c. Melvin, Julien Smith, F. K Marshall, Dr. T. E. Lockhart and W. R. Pea cock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

J. Loeb and daughter. Miss Carrie Loeb of Canton, Miss. is in the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Elkan on Broad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Social and PerrouaI.

Rev. R. F. Otis will leave Monday for
 Conyer, Ga, where he will assume the
 passionate of the Presbyterian Church of that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
REVIEW OF TRADE
ADyrRsE FACTORS ARE OF A LO-
 GAL NATURE.
Devastation In the Pacific Coast and the Hard Coal Contrsversy Have
 Had Rad E6ect--Nattcn as . Whole Prosperous.

New York. April 2o.--R. G. Dun and
 company's weekly review of trade to-
 morrow will say:
 Devastation on the Pacific coast and
 widened breach between anthracite
 coal miners and operators were adverse trade factors of grave local signifi- canoe but the nation as whole IS responsive to the favorable influence
 of good weather for spring business. agricultural undertakings and building
 Operations. A special canvass of the winter wheat situation by this paper shows little injury and large acrease and structural work is not cnackeu py the hioh prices of building mterials. Manufacturing plants are fully oceu, .a coal and the chief complaint m more industries pertains to the supply or "a bor. Immigration beyond all preceoent should relieve this difficulty, 1T II can | be properly distributed. Railway earn ings thus far available Tor April eT ceed. last year by !.A per cenl wnb ,he last week shows gains of Sl,9S3,5sl m exports and ss66,155 in imports com J pared with 1905.
 Better reports are received from | leading departments of the iron ana | steel industry than at any previous | time this year.
 I Further advances in prices of hides | are noted owing to fair inquiry ana | limited available supplies of desirable hides. Foreign dry hides are firm but without quotable alteration. Leather | is strong.
 | Failure this week were 1s9 in the United States against 200 last year and l eighteen in Canada compared wltn | twenty-one year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Mrs A. Karpe has returned home af- ter a visit of several weeks to relatives in Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
 State Couneilor--W. F. Mccartney, Anniston.
 State Vice Ceuncilor-J. D. Brown, Ensley.
 State Secretary-Frank F. Conway, Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

rules of the club. no prize was given. but after the games, a delicious lunch- con was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Mrs. L. H. Nunnelee of Centreviile is in the city, the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. A. Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Miss Reba Walden. a handsome Union- town belle. Is here to attend the dance this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Past State Councillor and National Rep-
 resenfative, ]. o. U. A. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Humes Rogers of Birmingham came today to attend tho Dixie dance to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Jim stewart of Marion Is also an out- of-town visitor for the Dixie Club ger man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

Miss Bessie Strudwick of Demopolis is the g est of Miss Mary Gait.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

 Loeb of Canton, Miss. is in the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Elkan on Broad Street. E Mrs. A Karpe has returned home af- ter a visit of several weeks to relatives in Mississippi and Louisiana.
 Mrs. L. H. Nunnelee of centreviile is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. w A. Anderson.
 Miss Reba Walden. handsome Union- town belle. Is here to attend the dance this evening.
 Humes Rogers of Birmingham came today to attend the Dixie dance to- night
 Jim stewart of Marion Is also an out of-town visitor for the Dixie Club ger man.
 Miss Bessie Strudwick of Demopolis is the g est of Miss Mary Gait.
 Mrs J. E. Dunlap left yesterday af- ternoon for Shreveport.
 Major D. M Scott will leave tomor- row for Mobile.
 Mir Waller of Greensboro is in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-07

ChoIT pFaClct IOaIgHl
Singers Lets have the best mu
sic yet for next Sunday We ne d
several spec al numhers.
All possible preparsli Il Is being
made to maze he IS u.day School
Rally" the greatest cv-nt Of the
season M
More than 500 scholars are ex
pccted Hear the Bible study.
Hear the sermon which follows,
Come Sunday at o:3o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-07
Notice to Properly ownsrs Of h

Notice to property owners OF i'm
provement District No. BIS
The installments Of the assign
ment against the property in Im-
provement District No. !, for the
year 1906 was due Dec. I. As the
certificates issuetsagainst said in
s,allments will be due Dec. l. l
earnestly ask all property owners
in its above district to pay their
installments before the rst. of the
year in order that funds will be on
hand to retire these certificates
wher they mature.
A B. Thompson,
Tax Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-07
PYrHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS

At stheir last meeting the
Pythian Sisters elected the follow
ling officers:
Mrs. Myrtle Garner, Z. c.
Mrs. Dora Gilbert, E. S.
Mrs. Eva Evans, E. ].
Mrs. Mary Darnell, Manager.
Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, VI. OF
r. and c.
Mrs. Nassie Wilson, NJ. of F.
Mrs. Erna Utterback, Protector.
If you want a suit
that youWill be salts
fled with go to the Mis-
fit Clothing Parlors.