davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
No Renuent Wnn Male.

It Is contradicted here that any re- quest was denied to exhume the body of Robert E. Boyle, who died suddenly in. this city on December End, and was buried in Montgomery. The state ment was made a few days ago that request to exhume the body was de- nied by relatives of the deceased. The insurance company. carrying insurance to the amount of $10.000. is said to have decided to make an investigation to discover, If possible what caused death Attending physicians say that death was caused by heart failures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Arunrhea Ludgrnent.

Tn the case of Dr. J. H. RooDins vs' the Selma Street and Suburban Kall- way, in the city court, judgment Was given pr. Robbins this morning in the sum of $25. There was two suits against the street car company fileo by pr. Robbins, each of which was TOT $100. .
 The first suit was for fine bird dog killed by a car and the other was for malicious mischief.
 The grand jury of the city court IS working hard and each day iarse ,s nnmber of witnesses are examined. The sheriff has issued subpoenas for SOt witnesses. Yesterday afternoon the grand jury inspected the jail and found it in very good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Woman sue. street Railway Company.

Mary Evans filed suit in the
 City Court to-day against the Birming-
 ham Railway, Light and Power Com pany for $5.000 as damages for being carried by her destination. The peti ton ayers that the woman boarded an Ensley car and asked to be allowed to get off on Seventh Avenue. She ayers further that the car did not stop. but that she was carried by her destina- tion and was brought back to the city late, and 1t being the Saturday before Christmas there were many men on the streets who were in a hilarious condi- I ton and that she suffered mental worry | and apprehension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
SMALL FIRE IN CENTRE.
A Dwelling House and surgeOn's ofhce
 Are Destroyed.

Centre, Jan. 1S.--(Special )--The
 dwelling house occupied by John
 weems on Main street and the office of Dr. s. C. Tatum. immediately -ad-- joining It, were destroyed by fire yes terday morning. Nearly all of MT. Weemss household effects were lost and pr. Tatum was damaged to the exent of $250 by the burning of his surgical instruments and other articles, There was no insurance.
 J. P. Williams. a highly respected citizen of this county. died at Farill
 Tuesday after a brief illness, aged fifty
 years. Mir. Williams had been post
 master and station agent of the South-
 ern Railway at Farlll for a number
 of years and was a man of high char acter and enjoyed the confidence and
 respect of all his acquaintances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
NEGRO CREATES EXCITEMENT.
Demented Black Causes a FurOre Il
 DemOpOlIA.

Demopolis Jan. 1S,-(SpeciaL)-bas night a sensation was created on Capi- toi street by Ed Finnigan, a negro who gave the alarm of fire. after con cealing himself at the residence of Mrs. Dora Munroe An investigation was made. and no fire being found the po- lice were called but they could find no trace of the negro. In short while screams were heard at the home of Mrs. James Lutt, and the police were again called
 The negro had gained an entrance into the rear hall, and was saying, Let me in Missus. They are trying to kill me" The negro was found to be crazy, and was taken to the city prison for the night and carried to his home in Uniontown this forming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
cIeveInnd with Dr. Bryant.

New York, Jan. lS.-Former Presl- dent Grover Cleveland left the home of Paul Morton yesterday and is now with Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, his friend and physician. on East Forty-elghtn street. pr. Bryant said last night that MT. Cleveland was feeling well and would remain in the city for several dave To was said elsewhere that Mir. cleveland was slightly indisposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
May Have a Flag Raising.

At called meeting of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics last night 1t was the sentiment of the members of the order present to have a flag raising here soon.~ The date will probably be fixed for Washing tons birthday, February 22, and the flag will very likely be raised on the Dallas Academy. the ceremony to be participated in by the pupils attending that institution.
 While the special meeting last night was not very largely attended all or those present seemed desirous or flag raising. kf seq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
well knoun Mnn Densl.

Early this morning at hts home heal safford Station occurred -the death 'oi W. T. Jones. we'll known citizen oi West Dallas. Mir. Jones had been liv. ing in Birmingham for some years, but horSe in West Dallas hoping that the change of climate would benefit his health. Instead of improving he grad ,aIly grew worse until the end came this morning.
 Tn Iss6 Mir. Jones was a prominent nandidate for Circuit Clerk of Dallas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
nIeetinn of card cIub.

The members of the Married Ladies Euchre Club were delightfully."- enter tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs Al bert Meyer at her home on Church Street. For the occasion the apart ments used were decorated with vases of cut flowers and jars of narcissus The trophy fell to the hostess. After the games dainty refreshments were aerved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
N naI,err Rohhesl.

Last night thief entered HarrelI bakery at the corner of Broad and pal las streets After getting in the store he took a quantity of bread, cakes and confectionery and made his escape. NC clue has been obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
vagrnnts Must Go.

Chief Wier, of the police department has decided to renew his crusade against the vagrants of the city and has given instructions to all his men to keep the city clean of this class of men.
 The following order has been issued by the chief:
 Make war on all vagrants and loaf CTS on your beats and lock up all able bodied men who do not work and are vagrants."
 This order must he carried out to the letter" stated the chief this morn Ing "as l intend to rid this city of as many of the vagrant class as pos sibIe. Tn the past this class of men has been able by some manner to avoid being convicted after being arrested I will continue to arrest them, howev- CT, and make life miserable for them until they leave the city
 The vagrant class are in large measure responsible for many crimes thinks the chief. and especially docs he think this true of the colored man who will not work,
 The petty thievery so often reported is the work of .his class of men and I will leave no stone unturned until free the city of such citizens" says the chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Nem CornorntIon.

Papers of incorporation of the Me chanics Realty Company" were filed in the probate court today. The organiza- tion Is formed for the purpose of buy ing. selling, leasing and exchanging real estate and other things The au- thorized capital stock is $lO.O00, and the company proposes to begin business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
soy. T.I.~r.,n We. n.,.~.s

F. M. Davis has filed suit in the cir- cult Court against the Western Union Telegraph Company for s1,s9e as dam ages. claiming that the telegraph com pany failed to deliver him a message in time to permit him to go to Colum- bus. Miss. to attend the funeral of his child. He says that the telegram was delayed at the starting point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
nar.nneh nn nnll.

Word was received here today that after his preliminary trial at Lowndesr boro yesterday, Russell Haynes, the young man who last Saturday after noon shot and killed Arthur Whatley in Lowndes County, just across the line from Dallas. was released on bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

County, but he withdrew from the race before ti1e election. when the Lsefs- at,,re convened he was elected door keeper of the gallery of the Senate and filled the position to the satisfaction Of the members
 Mir. Jones. was brave Confederate soldier and served during most or the four years of the war He had most of friends over the county and State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
rrnnlsa ninxs bound Over.

Frank Mays, the white man, who, It Is alleged, blew open and robbed the safe in the postoffice at Thomaston one night last week. had a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Lloyd this afternoon. United States District Attorney w H. Armbrecht conducted the prosecution. Evidence against Mays was conclusive and Commissioner Lloyd bound him over in the sum pl $1.000 to await the action Of the unl- ted States grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Afklnnon-.IenIkIns.

Miss Annie Jenkins and G. c. Atkin- son were married at the home of the brides father, ". s. Jenkins. on Flor ence street today, Rev J. c. Caldwell performing the ceremony The young people left for Tallahassee, Fla. where they will live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
partInI Reuort Made.

The grand jury made partial re- port today, returning twenty-eight true bills. Hon. H. T. Reese Is acting as solicitor during the absence of J. F. Thompson. MT. Thompson is expected to return to Selma tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

out in the past and used by the city for curbing. There are are chert or gravel pits on this land. Besides there Is spring and several branches of water, which is used entirely by the people on the property. ..,sE
 The property is increasing in value fast, being about three miles from the city and the land around it is being developed r>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
pnATH oF MRs. wILLIAMs.
Prominent in Social. Church and Busi-
 ness Circles.

Wetumpka. Jan. Especial. Mrs
 Lonie williams. suffering from severe illness since early in December. died this morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Will Hams was q handsome. affable and popular young woman whom the death angel claimed ere the bloom of youth had faded. Mrs Williams is survived by d bright little son. about eight years of age. by her mother. two sis ters and three brothers, oscar Thomas
 of Washington, c. c. and w. E. Thorn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
nenth nf Q. Hiene.

c. Heine died at his home on West Water street late this afternoon after an illness Of several days. He recently moved to this city and leaves fam fly. The funeral will take place to- morrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Mrs. Lilienthal Entertains.

Mrs. Henry Lilienthal entertained few friends Tuesday afternoon at cards. The parlors were adorned with red car nations and ferns Mrs Lilienthal won the prize, a dozen linen handkerchiefs. At conclusion of the games two course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Leetnre ia Pontnoned.

The lecture which was to have been delivered next Tuesday night at the Young Mems Christian Association by Rabbi A. J. Messing for the benefit or the local chapter of the Daughters oI the Confederacy. has been postponed' The postponement Is caused by the IT. ness of the wife of Rabbi Messing, ne not being able to come to Selma next Tuesday.
 The proceeds derived from the lec- lure will be put in a fund to purchase marble tablets to mark the points ol interest in the battle of Selma, fought at the close of the civil war. This movement on the part of the Daughters of the Confederacy is receiving the hearty approval of Selnliana and the lecture will be we'll patron-zed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

with S2.5OO. The names of ffty-three persons are given as subscribers to the stock already sold and D. Lesser Is designated to receive subscriptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
saxs nread NEade Him sick.

J IT. Gordon has filed suit against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company for $20.000 damages claiming that he purchased bread from a com missary of this company and that he was made sick by eating it. The bread was purchased in Juno or July of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Social. P.r,ounI and General.

| Tsidore Kayser and Wife Iett IhIs morning for New York, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

M ss Emma Glass of Uniontown pass ed through the city yesterday en route to Montgomery to attend house party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Julius Klaus has returned to his home in Macon. Miss. after visiting here for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Capt R. H. Kennedy was reported much better today and for short time was able to sit up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

S Mrs. Fried of Starkville, Miss, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Morris Meyer e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Emerson Stables. North Decatur e..rnat for Kentucky Horses and Mules Telephone 1928. aaN-lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Is expected here today for short stay with her sister. Mrs. Hooper Adams, on Selma Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
r.,,,.,,,., pronertv Valuable.

The first annual report of $. F. Cum ninEham, the sexton. of what is known as the Red Mountain cemetery when has been submitted to the Mayor, shows that the property now owned by the city across the mountain will probably be worth a great deal in the near fn- ture. There are 200 acres of land in this allotment filled with timber. Of this. only about six acres are being used for cemetery purposes,
 On another portion is the premises used for persons affected with conta- gious diseases. which covers about six acres. Hence, it is observed that only twelve acres of the land is being used:
 This property is on the south side Of p;ra ptdsa and lies north of the OK moor and Irondale roads and the rwen- ty-sixth street macadamized road crosses part of the land The most of the timber on this land IS pine and oak and very valuable to the city. There is also on this property rock quarry where stone has been gotten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Col H.. F. stearns left this after noon for Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Miss Mary Wilkins of Augusta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Mrs. A. c. Davidson of Uniontown is here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
CORKER WILL SPEAK
GRAND sACHErs OF RED MEN IN
 SELMA TONIGHT.
1t is Probable That the Place of Hold Ing Grand Council Of The Or- der Will Be Changed From
 Mobile.
Advertiser Bureau.

e
 Selma, Jan. IS.
 The Selma members of ths Improved Order of Re5 Men are looking forward with pleasure to the visit cl Great Sachem E. D. Corker tomorrow and tomorrow night The visit will he made one of the most pleasant oc- casions in the annals of Inc lodge. Be- sides Great Sachem Corker. the Great Chief of Records. William Smilec Smith. will also be present. and " IS thought that other big chiefs ol the State will come to Selma soniofrow.s
 Tomorrow night the members or tne Selma tribe will assemble at their hunt ing grounds on Water street and wlli conduct Mir. Corker to the Young Men Christian Association halh where. ne will deliver an address on the work ings of the order There will be TO charge to hear the address, and It IS expected that the hall will be crowdei After the address by Great Sachcm Corker, the members of the local tripe the visitors and some invited friends will repair to their hall where an eie- Rant supper will Dc spread. 1t is very likely at the meeting of the chiefs oi the order here that the place Of hold ing the grand council of the order tiiis summer will be changed from Mopiie to some other place in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
INDICATIONS FOR SUCCESS.

J. Waller Of Flomaton was in the tity yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Miss Fannie Gusdorf is spending to- day in Demopolis,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
The Appalachian Park

Saturday there will be a combined
meeting in Washington of the various
state delegates from Maine to Texas,
who have been appointed to appeal to
| congress to appropriate the money for
Appalachiad Park This is work in the
right direction and it is the outcome OF
the recent convention in Charlotte. The
delegates can only make Known the
wishes of the people they represent.
The real power to act and secure results
rests with the congressman q senator's.
Certainly the object sought is wide
enough in the scope to appeal to ma
jority of congress-. While the inhabi-
tants of the Atlantic cost are most di-
rectly interested, it should appeal to all
the states east of the Mississippi river.
10 regard to the whole problem there
are just two vital questions to consider.
First OF all, it is evident that the supply
of timber standing in the United States
will be exhausted in fifty years. fn the
second place, a timber tree cannot be
grown in less than se~venty-ive years.
Therefore should nothing be done now
adequate to keep the supply up to re-
qnirements. We shall find ourselves
without a timber supply before the gen.
GRAFTON now born reach maturity.
10 connection with this question we
wish TO Call our readers attention TO Gne
pamphlet recently published in Hender-
~sonville by Mr.. Thomas P. Ivy on For
estry Problems in the United States +"
There the subject is thoroughly canvass
ed. We hope the pamphlet will open
the eyes of congress and the country t o
the true situation. Forestry is the basin
of every industry in the United States,
for there is no industry that does not in
manufacture, transportation or con-
sumption call at more or less points upon
the forest for aid.
The present forest policy at Wash
ingtOn, to say the least, is not broad
enough for the whole country aud seems
to be able to see nothing needed to be
done except in the far west. 1t is the
duty of the senators and congressman
from the east to change this policy.
They should vote for no appropriation
that Is not to be expended in a fair pro-
portion whenever forestry work had to
be done. They have the votes that con-
troll the purse strings. Let them use that
power to force a change in the present
policy at Washington.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19

BY virtue of the tax list of the Towr
OF Hendersonville, now in my hands and
unoer and by virtue of the power aud
authority in me vested by law, I will
sell the hereinafter described property
a. 6he Court House door of the Town O
Hendersonville, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of APRIL,
1908. at IL O'Clock m. to satisfy the taxes
OF the delinquent tax payers hereinafter
named, together with all costs and ex-
penses incident thereto.
Allison, w 8 one cow, musical instru-
ments. Tax S18 II, costs 81. 20.
Bradley, Jacob, M COW. Taxes 80 so,
costs 81. 20.
eagle & Allison, mechanics tools.
Taxes $6. rs, costs $1.20.
Dill, J. B., one cow. Taxes 3.45,
costs ST. {.
Freeman j. L., one black mare, 3cows,
2 buggy, n wagon. Balance taxes
Sz5.I6, costs ST.. 20.
eiarren, s. F., one COW. Taxes 50. O8,
costs $1.2O.
Orr, o H., one black mare, one one
morse dray and harness. Balance $4.67'
costs, 81. 20.
Toxaway Telephone Company (delin-
quentsG posts, wires and fixtures. Taxes
s3.45, costs 81. 20.
This the 18th day of April 1906.
1t T. NJ. SMITH,
Town Tax Collector.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
New York Symphony Orchestra

1t is announced that the supplement-
al tours of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, which is to be heard in
Asheville at the Auditorium on Satur-
day April 18th, will be made an annual
event if the present experiment proves
as successful as is anticipated. Under
the direction Of Loudon G. Charlton,
the famous organization will visit the
principal cities of this section, offering
programmes of the highest order and
presenting soloists of the foremost rank.
The credit of bringing the New York
Symphony to its present high state of
efficiency belongs solely to Mr.. Walter
Damrosch. its organizer, who will con
duct on the present. tour Prob IDLY no
musician in America, with the possible
exception of Thomas, has done more to
raise musical standards, or has worked
more unselfshly with this single aim in
view. For years Mr.. Damrosch labored
in New York under adverse conditions,
but finally his efforts received the ap-
probation that they warranted. With
a genrOus endowment to insure aug
mented numbers ana increased ~eflcien-
cy, the orchestra now rests on q solid
basis.
Orders for tickets filed on remittance
of check or postal order to w. F. Ran
dolph. Manager.
Prices: 50. 90; 81. so; ST.. 90; 75c.
Special railroad rates for this oc-
caSiOn
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Preferred Locals.

Have Early Vegetables and get good
prices by using Wilson's Special Vege-
table aud Potato Grower. WILSON
MERCANTILE Co.
NOTICE-FOr high grade candies of
all kind and fine fruits. nuts, crackers
aud chewing gums. go to J. j. Strong's
new store mex door to Hunters drug
store.
DIR. Morey cordially invites the public
to call aud inspect his handsomely re-
modelled Office. If
For Sale-Several thousand brick.
Apply to Fl. G. Perkins, Hotel Gates.
Masury's House Paints, which are
sold exclusively by Edwards Hardware
Co, are guarante ed~absolutely the best,
and have a record to sustain the claim.
TYPEWRITERS; divers, Williams,
Remingtons, Rem Sholes, Pittsburgs,
and many other makes in best grade of
rebuilt machines, guaranteed. -
D. M. LITAKER,
We are having numerous inquIri es
for houses to rent. Call and give us
description of your houses. We will
place them for you. Large list of prop.
erty to sell on easy terIls.
Carolina r. L. & D. Co.
w. F. Edwards. Pres.
FOR SALE-Fresh Cows.
m29-tf V. G. V. SHEPHERD.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19

AS l have been late about getting out
a programme of the Union Meeting,
Pastor Orr aud myself have decided
that we had better meet with the Green
River church in connection with the
union of the eastern division and help
discuss the programme that is alrea
out, as some of u preachers are a
ready put on this programme.
We earnestly call attention to all the
preachers and deacons to attend, and
all who have the work of the Lord at
heart. W. B. CASE,
o. L. ORR,
Committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
GOOD WANTED
HIGH POINT, N. C.

Worthy white men can secure pleas
ant and profitable employment in thirty
furniture, chair and glass factories, at
High Point, N. c., by applying in per-
son at once Men with families pre-
ferred. Excellent churches and schools
free to ali. Ten hours work per day
and good wages to men who are not
members of labror unions.
High Point, N. O., April 11th, 1905.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-31
COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT.
Additional Data of Interest to the
Public is Given.

The annual report Of the county SUE
perintendent of schools as completed
yesterday and additional data of pub
lie interest is obtainable.
The report shows the average
monthly pay for male teachers in
Walla Walla county was s95. For
women teachers the average monthly
pay amounted to $67
There were 142 teachers in the city
and county this year as against 15b
teachers for last year.
There were Sc boys and 1O5 girls to
graduate from the eighth grade into
high school this year. There were %
schools in the county to keep open Tor
five months.
The report shows there were 5OV
resident pupils to attend private
schools in the county and 6454 pupils
in the public schools.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-31
SHERIFF LOSES HIS PRISONER.
Him to a Seat and Wakes
Up in Baker City.

THE DAL,LES, Ore, July 31.-The
early train arrived from the east yes
terday morning with man handcuffed
and chained to a seat in the smoker.
The fact developed that the sheriff of
Moscow, Idaho, who was taking the
prisoner to the Boise penitentiary
went into a sleeper leaving the prisoner
chained to a seat in the smoking car.
At Umatilla the Pullman was
switched to an east bound train, leav-
ing the smoker on the west bound. The
sheriff awoke and found himself in
Baker City and the prisoner in The
Dalles. He telephoned the sheriff's
office in this city and Deputy Sheriff
Wood is taking the prisoner to Nampa,
Idaho on No. east bound where he
will meet the Idaho sheriff.