davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

Buroii is distributing very hand
some placard on which is Il fino repro
sentatiou Of his popular eantaloupo. Tho
Burrell Gem. which had suet; big run
last season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

Ladies going To tho mountains will
want ono Of our now Centefs. or Fiilow
Tops. os'perhaps Eyolct or Shadow ON
broidoriod waists for working.
Gil Ar. EmhroiderY Sssre.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

Wanted and Coach Stall
lions from one TO six wears old
Address N. F. Oi''on. e2l East Fourth
street, Pueblo. Cole i6-t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

of coal-it will be colder before its any
warmer. And il MIR. Eyeryman waits
until his bin is down &c the last chunk
and you all order a. once Mr.. Somebody's
fingers are going to get nipoed Then the
wife and babies. too. Order right now
from US and you will get good measure
Of the finest, cl.anest. best burning coal
our search has brought US. Phone con-
neetion.
JaoE:cn < L.wson,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Mrs. A. II. Hasen left the city 1T
morning over the .. r. \ NJ linn ~
Los Angeles, whore she VIII vls1o
friends ana relatives for the NEXT lsW'
weeks,
Attorney Daniel NeedhAm retu1non
this morninm from 0rAnaeville, whoeo
he has bcen IN attendance At tho 1lne3
trict court.
Attorney A. l.. Morgan II = v1notGe
IN the city today from urosinO.
Elmer waldrlp. representing Nuns1A1
q Co. returned this morning fron =.
busineas trip to Nesperce.
w. J. Ramey Of the Ramey IHnnAGr
company. Nexperce. was Mn arrival ~
the Clearwater train this morning.
Attorney w. n. Batting ct Wn1ln0o
II a guest at the Bolltnser.
steve Hepton returned this muen1Mw
from trip to the upper country.
q. =. Primo has been summoned w.
Colorado springs BY the annoNACs~
ment Ut the death Of his mother.
A. T. McCnrty returned this nnOsst~
Ing from trip to the Melroae neatfuuA
Judge !. G, Elder Of Moscow ArSlva4
IN the city last night
Joe 4. Wilson. proprietor Of the IRE.
mont hotel at Stites. was an arrival
this morning and II registered at thu
Raymond.
T. Z. Branson Of spaldinE was =
visitor In the city today.
Nat Brown left On the Ciearwatsu.
train for Oroiino this afternoon.
]. A. Ferris was a visitor In the citrs
today from Hweetwater.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
DEATH Of AN
OLD PIONEER
). 6. Stsvens. We'll Known IN Clarke.
ton. Died This Morning Of
or,pht's oissass.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
Charleston, WASH, Feb. ST.. G
Stevens, an old pioneer Of Idaho. bu,
who has been living IN Charleston since
last September died at the family home
corner of Elm and Thirteenth streets
this morning at 1850 cf Bright.
disease.
Mr.. stevens was well and favorahty
known and had served two terms IN the
Idaho legislature. He was member q,
the Masonic lodge Mt Urangrvt,,e. ne.
ceased leaves wife and three grown
daughters ~ mourn his loss.
The funeral services win be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and the
sermon viii be preached by Rev.
York. ~ Clearwater. idaho. The ,ocs,,
Masonic lodge win have charge of the
funeral. which viii he held at the Rap-
tis, church.
Fats and Leans 10 Play.
A baseball game has been arranged
for the benefit OF the Charleston library,
which vii, be played Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the bali park between
the Fats and the Leans. Tho umpire
VII, be cowboy OF experience and will
be armed with two ix-shooters Of the
latest pattern. The business houses
viii close IN order to give all a chance
to witness the game. An adml,tance Of
20 cents viii be charged.
Those who viii play with the Fats
are: Northouse. Brissle, Meliingrr,
Cox. Warren Hooper. Roper, Brown,
DR.. Temple, Neylands. w, n. Ferguson
and George whitlock
The Leans" win be represented by
Jones. Yount higgins. Guy Yount.
Beckner Pounds. Applewhite. Crippen.
Ashbrook. Alsie ana Burnette. Josh
Billings will act ar Mascot
Meeting Fire Department.
G. NJ Evans Of the fire department..
has issued n call to all the members
to be present tomorrow evening at TAO
o'clock at the city hall. All members
are desired TO ~ present az business
Of Importance Will come up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
SAYS IT IS NOT LEGAL.
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
doubt but that In due time he VIII be
able to undo the wrong that has been
done the state by tying up its lands
under misrepresentation Of the law
and thus delaying ana preventing set
Element of business enterprises within
the law upon such lands.
State May Bring Suit.
Mr.. Hepburn stated that the state
was In a position at any time to com
mence suit IN the United states court
against any person claiming lands or
assuming control over them as for
est reserves and that IL Is the duty
Of the state to protect its rights In this
regard. He also stated that he hard
~ expected the government to buy
these school lands as suggested by his
bill. which was Introduced more for
the purpose of calling attention to the
true situation than with the hope that
the government for the mere purposes
of forest reserves would purchase
seven million dollars worth Of land
from the state of Idaho.
Senator Hepburn was asked whether
or not all Of the 1S's and 36's were
worth $40 per acre. the minimum price
at which the lands may he sold under
the constitution Of Idaho, and to thfs
he replied that while all of the Sec
lions Is and Sc were not worth $40
per acre that a large proportion Of
said sections were worth many times
$40 per acre on account OF the valua-
bic timber growing Upon them. and
that in his Judgment the average would
be much above 80 per acre. and that
the state had been prevented by the
creation and withdrawal for forest re-
serves and other purposes from taking
advantage OF the splendid white pine
timber lands Of tive state. and that
because Of a misinterpretation of the
law i'm regard to when and under what
circumstances the title to 1Ss and 3s's
passed to the state. the state had been
acting under the assumption that II
could only obtain possession or take
title TO said lands through action 81
the secretary of. the interior and Of the
land department. This misapprehen
sion Of the states rights has caused
it 10 stand idly ~ while private inter-
ests az we'll az forestry claimants
have taken possession ~ much Of the
school lands Of the state without legal
right. but still for the purpose II de-
priving the state OF the present bene-
fit Of such grant. as effectively az II
taken with all right.
Made Pronouneed Impression.
Senator Hepburn was frequently in
terrupted with questions and sugges-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Basler Leaves for Pendleton,

Grangeville. Feb. S.--Joseph Basler.
who has been making negotiations to-
ward the purchase Of the lots In the
burned district and who has discussed
at length the proposition Of putting a
large brick building on this ground left
today for Pendleton. He did not take
an option on the land and has done
nothing definite toward carrying out
that he will be backeJZzzic EFT DIN
his plans He announces. however.
that he will be back within a month
to take the matter up at greater length.
The more Investigations there are
the more II appears that cold facts are
hot stuff
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
COUNTY FUNDS
DRAW INTEREST
Money Placed onD Deposit
By Treasurer
Yesterday

The county funds Of Neg Perez coun-
" are now drawing interest at the rate
of per cent on the daily balances
which on the amount deposited means
revenue Of about $40 day to the
county. Treasurer Schuldt distributed
the money yesterday among the local
banks under the provision OF the law
and the revenue from the interest be-
gins at once
The total of the amount Of the money
distributed yesterday was $a9.a75 and
the local banks received the money as
follows: First National, sso,sa5.ss:
Lewiston National. se7.517.5o: Idaho
Trust Co. s27.5775o: Commercial
Trust Co. s137SS75
Bonds We're furnished by the banks
and approved by the commissioners
January 80. The tax money was
turned over to the treasurer by Asses
sor Daggett on February and the dis
tribution was made to the banks yes
terday. There is warrant call to be
! made and the funds will be reduced
probably to $4,000 by the end Of the
current month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
CITY HAS ON
HAND $53,o(

City Treasurer Thompson rUoo1vGn
from the county treasurer ysseee10
the sum Of tsS,tsssi, that belMg -
city's portion ~ the tax money ne4 -
turned over. The county asseseof -
already turned over to the city tlo1oo
OF the tax money, making tot0l &
over $4,000 Of the tse,ooc levaad 80
leaving less than $4,000 siellncusMe Fl
the entire city.
Treasurer Thompson will MAJ ~
warrant call immediately. He NJ -
hand now about tssOoo and the onk~
standing warrants approximate olkoookI
The call will take up the list AM1 49,
city viii then be on 4 cash basin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

lions both Of approval and enquiry, and
he mcnt these Interruptions in n oour-
teous. yet most prompt and effective
manner and the impression left ON the
minds of the senate by Mr.. Hepburn q
speech was most pronounced and In
the main most favorable Ia his views.
He took occasion To critlcise the meth =
DDS that had been adopted by the for
estry bureau In cooperation with cer-
tain newspaper correspondents. only
too ready to be used for the purpose
If blackening and OBTAINING him. by
circulating malicious statements with
out any foundation Of truth. He scor-
ed these methods in the most effective
way and stated that the charges that
he had antagonfzed the president and
lost his confidence were absolutely
false, but that the relations between
the president and himself were such
as should exist between any self -re-
speeding citizen and the chief magis-
trate. Some effort was made by in
corruption To show that there was n
serious disagreement between the
president and Mr. Hepburn which ar
fected Mr.. Heyburn's personal stand
ing with the president. but these at
tempts were futile
After occupying the floor for three
hours and speaking In the most visor-
ous and yet consecutive and orderly
manner Senator Hepburn announced
- a. H. L.I l. II. Ill
the points that should be covered but
that he would ask that the bill remain
on the table for further discussion and
II IL probable that at another time
he will resume the discussion.
Peer Of Best Oebstsrs.
The debate was participated in by
many senator's. some ~ whom express
al their intention Of speaking on the
question Of forest reserves Senti-
rnent in favor Of Mr.. Heyburn's posi-
tion was developed early In the debate
and at the conclusion Of his speech
he was warmly congratulated upon
having presented the question 80 con
didly and fairly and upon the evident
justice ~ his cause whatever may be
the outcome ~ the forestry question.
the brilliant and forceful speech de-
livered by Senator Hepburn ranks him
az one II the ablest and dearest think
ers. and one Of the most forceful and
eloquent speakers In the senate. His
address was undoubtedly the best de-
iivered in the senate this session. He
showed thorough preparation and a
mastery understanding of the sub
ject Senator Hepburn is one OF the
new senator's who have dared to come
to tire front and command considera-
ton for the interests Of his state He
drew into the discussion such senators
as Bailey, TIllman, Beveridge and Aid
rich. men who have long been re~"s--
nized az leading dehaters in tts Ren-
ate. and TN this brilliant runn'r~ h.
bate he showed that he was their peer
in every respect.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Made Prooounced Impression.

Senator Hepburn was frequently In =
terrupted with questions and sugges-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Educational Question win Come Before
Now 6rurswiok Lsoislaturs.

st John. N. H.. Feb s~-The New
Brunswick legislature assembled tor
It's regular session today at Frederic.
unusual interest. Among the important
measures To he introduced by the row
ernment ~ one providing for cuinpu-
sorry education throughout the prov
Ince.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
ENTERTAINMENT

ment don't get something Your neIah~
Dor gave n year or two ago. Cal, ~
the Waldorf Cigar store and ret nOtYSos
few ideas. orders for cut flowers ta~
ken nj Hll times Phone No. f411.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
NEGRO WAS KILLED
ANOTHER TRAGEDY OCCURS Al
ARGENTA, ARKANSAS.
Bartender Had Made Insulting Re.
marks About Lindsay Family When
Son Appeared On Scene and
Used Revolver.

Areenta, Ark, Oct. 9--Alexander
Champion, a negro bar tender, and a
member of a number of negro frater'
nal orders, was shot to death In sa-
loon at the foot of the Free Bridge be-
tween Little Rock and Argenta, at IL
o'clock today.
Luther Lindsay. son Of John Lindsay.
who was killed by negroes alleged 10
he Garrett and c. C. Colum and Lewis
STYLES. Saturday night, Is now heid
under $4,000 bond charged with Kill,
inv champion. Champion Is allegeo
70 have made remarks concerning the
ijndsays. He was arrested early this
morning on a charge of carrying
nistoI and his pockets were foune 10 De
fnIi of cartridges. He was later re
leased and was out endeavoring 10
raise enough money to pay a you nne
when killed. ., ho-. s,nca
the iynching of Fl. q. 3lackman. a
n une by a mob Sunday night. Last
n;sht and today, with the exception
Of the killing Of Champion every
wing was quiet and the police expeet
No further trouble. Special ponce e.
r ~" and extra deputy sherins are on
ratroi duty In the railroad yards. ne
soU town district tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

Lexington. KY, Oct. 9--Despite cold
Western wind. which made the day
disagreeable one of the largest crowds
of the season was present at todays
racing. The main events were the
Wilson stakes and the famous Walnut
Hall cup. The stake was won by Yes
ia Boy. but only one heat was trotted
in the cup race. Nut Boy won this
els pace purse $1,000; 8 in s:
Ruby Lacey, b. M, by Gambron. dam
by Bleuyin '(TalmageD.. 3 4
Robert Herman. b. e..
Mores. b. e.. (Murphy). l 2 4 6 2 2
]. B. Hanlon. Bessie Earl. Deibertha
Grand Elder Stonewall. Deceiver. Re-
Rex R.. and Blue Grass Hambletonian.
Jr, started. Time. 2:10 Ia: 2:1O IA:
2:Os Ia; 2:11 IA; 2:12 "a; 2:1S "a.
2:0S trot purse. $1,000 2 in singles
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

Joe. started. Time. 2:o7 "a: EOS 10;
20 TIA.
2:l4 pace. purse $1,000; 8 in 8: un-
finished:
= i. Conroy b h.. by Ashland Wilkes.
Dam not given. (SwearingiA).... .
Eloise. b. M. CLEMENT. /
queen of Clubs. b. M. chop
WreE, started Time 2.12. a.Io -
.. Wslnut Hall Farm. 2:15 trot. value
$4,000; in ;; unfinished:
Nut Boy. = g.. by Nut Pine, dam
grace smuggier. (McHenry). :. 49,.
Allie Jay. b. g.. (Kirby),
Totora. b. M. (Titer).
Or. Chase. Bcwcatcher Imperial AL
ierton. Pulsus, Roscoe. Belle isle. Ka-
rolna. Admiral Schley Kassona and
Horace w. Wilson. started. Time. 80
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
WALNUT HALL CUP
FEATURE AT LEXINGTON
Only One Heat Trotted. Race Going 0verEd
Geers Takes 2:05 Pace with Baron Grafton
in 2:06 ID and 2:06 3-4.

Dunlora. q. Murphy. :. IS 8
Van Sandt. b. m. (Dev-
ereaux), ..... -. 80. IL
The President. b. M. Loo- ~.
MIS- .,,...;.;; I 30 3
and John Caldwell. started. Time: o.
OF Ia; 2:07 12; 2:09 Ia; 2:0S IL.
2:05 pace. purse $1,000. 2 in 5:
Baron Grattan. b. G. by Grattan
Alfalfa. CHI. m. (Pender). % !
Texas Rocker. b. e., (Snowl. %
Nervolo Schermerhorn and Eudora
started Time. 2:06 L.; 2:o7 1-2; q
o6 ga.
Wilson stake. 2:12 pace. purse So
coo: in s.
Vesta Boy. CHI. g. by Molte Vista.
cam Mollie W., (Murphy). III I
Prince Hal b. e.. (Snow). :. 2
Italia. b. m, (Nuckols). IS
Custer. Waissa, Spill. Bonnie stein
way. Grayton E.. Barina and Director
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
TO AID FISHERMEN
RELIEF COMMITTEE WILL FURNISH
THEM BOATS.
Those Rendered Unable t. work ut
Their Vocation BY Storm WIN
BE Given Means Of
Livelihood.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
Mobile, Oct. Q.
At meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Relief Committee for the
relief of sufferers from the storm on
the east and west coasts of Mobile Ray
the question of raising and repairing
the boats OF the fishermen and oyster
men was thoroughly discussed.
After going over the matter. It was
the unanimous opinion Of the commit
tee that this would be a most com :
nendable movement. and it was there
upon so determined.
1t Is known that a large per cent of
the storm sufferers depended upon this
means for support for themselves and
families. and several times the atten-
ton OF the committee was called IN
This direction.
The fishermen and oystermen stated
that IL they were provided with boats.
nets. tongs and other necessary implc
n!ents, they could soon get I'm a sound
basis for the future. once their FAM,
lies are provided with homes
several handsome contributions have
been received the past few days from,
nlanufac turing interests in the North
East and West. The relief. COMMITTEE
good advantage -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
STATE OF ALABAMA.

Notice is hereby given that, ON the 9th
day Of October. 1905. w. W Wadsworth-
Wadsworth. deceased. filed in the Probate
Court Of this county his APPLICATION in writ
srS for n decree to sell certain lands lying
tn this county, which are accurately de
scribed IN the application, and which be
ionEed TO said decedent at the time OF his
Teath for the payment of debts, on the
round that the personal property is insult
Stcient therefor; and that the 18th day Of
November. 1905. was appointed Tor nearing
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
nctoher 1906 J. B. CASTOR,
Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

Nashville. Oct 9-(Special. --Aften
T"m 'r"5 ads fodaW e
heat was WARMLY contested.
Summary
? 20 trot. purse $500. gin 8.
Aftcn l. tr h by Alconta-
res -tItascaD. go. | !
Creighton Girl, h m ! ! 3
Egotist Bell. h. g.. :. g 2 2
Kilt constance. Princess. Sir Blaise.
and Ira Julien stardetd.
Fine 21S l-2; 2;19: 2t17 IA: 2:2l
/ 4
Three year old pace. purse. purs"
$3Ho in 2
Clov"go. h by Egotist
Glove Belle. 80. i i
Little Gem. b z. 80. = =
ohm Bell. h. c: .......
Time, rs IA. 2:21.
Thre wear old trot. purse, 5000. in j..
Elktn Boy n, G, by Ego
cf 1tT'' c ,Wiilie hr ElEi"' . !
Rosa Rcnfro, b, (, .... ~ j.
Euf"rd Wilkes started. Time. 2'a2
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Postponed Irrigation Case

Washington. Oct. 9-Because of the con
stituti"naI questions involved the Su-
preme Court of the United states To-
day postponed the hearing OF the lrTl-
CATION rase OF Kansas vs.. Colorado.
relating to the disposition of the waters
OF the Arkansas River until a fui!
bench is secured by the appointment
of successor to Justice Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
DR.. Rhett GoWde TalDxs.

Dr. Rhett Goods. who was last night
chosen by the faculty OF the Meiicai
College of Alabama as its dean, to sue
coed the lamented DR.. George H.
member of the faculty Speaking Of
the prospects for the present session.
DR.. Goode said the outlook was most
promising. Already a large number
r:any others are expected during tho
month. He expressed sincere gratitude
at the action OF his fellows in choosing
HIM to the high. honorable ana Import
ant position OF dean. and said he would
endeavor to follow in the footsteps OF
his distinguished predecessor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Western Players Eliminated.

Western Players Eliminated.
West Newton. Mass. Oct AN
western players were eliminated from
the women's nationad golf champion
ship tournament in the first round Of
match play on the links of the Braa
Burn Country Club today. The sixteen
matches resulted In nine victories for
the PLAYERS Of the Boston district.
four for the New York district and
three for the Philadelphia district Miss
Pa1.ine Mackay, Of Boston. the pres
ent champion. and Miss Georgianna
Bishop. of Bridgeport, the 1904 champ
ion won their contests.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Rour Killed by E1pIosi0n

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. s.-Four men "ere
killed and one seriously injured toua !.
~, on explosion in the dry house at
10 Dunont Powder Company's plant,
one mile north of town. The dead are;
THOMAS Purcell. Wilsn Sassaman, Cal
vim Gerber, Edward Treisbach.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Death of Mr.. ROSA ChiIds.

After very brief Illness Mrs Rosa
Childs died last night at her home on
kilmaHock street. While seated at the
dinner table Sunday she was suddenly
stricken and grew worse intel the
dissolution. Her husband and four
children. father and mother, and other
relatives survive her. The remains
are being held pending the arrival of
relatives from Detroit. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

The Tombigbee river steamer w. j.
Bethea arrived down this morning from
Demopolis. being the first to arrive from
that point since the storm. She had
12S bales cotton and 36S sacks seed
The officers report crops along the
river as being in a desperately bad
condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

ed red or danger flag. Divers went
down. to the bottom of the river and
found an ugly obstruction in the
shape of tug boat. 1t is thought to
be the tug Dec Volante, staunch
craft of the Mosquito fleet The boat
will be raised at once as every avail
able fort of the fruit wharf Is needed
to accommodate fruit steamers which
are daily arriving in port from the
tropics.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Death of Miss Lucy Forester.

Miss Lucy Forester, a we'll known
after a protracted illness. Miss For
roster was a daughter of the lamented
Rev. Robert and Mrs. Forester and
was lovable young woman. A sis
survive her
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Child CAUGHT Fire.

Late yesterday afternoon at the fam
lily home. southwest corner of Adams
and Conception Street. little Annie Ca,
ney, aged 10 years, met with a serious
and perhaps fatal accident. A large
oonnre had been started in the yard
to burn trash. limbs and leaves OF
trees. The child's clothes becam,.
ignited and she was frightfully burned
IL was reported this morning that her
condition was very critical,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leinkauf and
Miss Carol Iseinkauf are at home at
ter a visit to Canada and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

E. A. DeFuniak. general freight
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. for the system south OF De-
catur, Is in Mobile from Montgomery
today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

Mr.. an dMrs. Santos Rubera who have
spent the summer in the East. nave
returned home. Their niece. Miss Or
ton. who was with them will remain In
New York with Mrs. Rubera's daugh.
ter. Mrs. Ruyual. who is in very bad
health,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

At meeting of the members Of Ma
poleonville Lodge. Independent order
Odd Fellows. helds last night in tina
interesting suburb. 1t was decidcd\ t.
l"dge at Napoleonville. prior to the
september storm, was a handsome two
story structure. The building was al
most completely demolished TIE LODI
Dc1ng in good financial condition. 1t was
decided to replace the former building
with a much finer one
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

A. B. Minter. master mechanic of the
81. Louis division. of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, is in the city TODAY.