davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATES.
Madfson Committee Pledges Itself Not To stand For Reelection,

Huntsville July si.--(special.)-- The Democratic Executive Committee or Madison county has by the adoDtiou of resolution pledged itself not to stand TOT Reelection. Blank spaces will pc left on the county ballots so that the names Of committeeman of the voters choice may be written. Candi- dates may provide ballots of their own if they wish to. Capt John ". Cray son. who has become candidate for the legislature. reigned from the conn mittee, and Miles Parker was elected to the vacancy. The committee, passed resolution calling attention Nfo the of any member of the executive committee being chairman or member of any campaign com mittae.
 pr. Louis swearingen of Big Sandy Tex, and Miss Bertha c. Denison of this city were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Dickson. Rev. B. c. Mitchell, pastor of the First Cumber- land Presbyteriau church, performed the ceremony in the presence of small party of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Mo- Gown while Percy Denison of Mem phis acted as best man. The bride was organist at the First Cumberland Church and was a talented and &C., complished yo6ng woman,
 A contract for the building of the amphitheatre at the fair grounds has been awarded Glidwell Bros. and Phillips, Cary 6 Co, of Birmingh ham have taken a contract to supply the roof. The grand stand will seat about two thousand people and will cost about s2.000. A big force of men is engaged in grading the race track and building about two hundred stalls for horses.
 Mir. Charles Tomiinson and Miss Alice Pettus were married July 29 at Rev. J. w. Hiiliard's home In the Monrovia precint.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson of West Huntsville and George Frames of the West Huntsville Cotton Mill, eloped to Flora Tenn. and were married in the waiting room of the railway sta- ton by Rev. Mir. Hogan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Boston :. .. .... 400 900 o0x--4 ii I Cincinnati .D30 000 O00--3 c
 Batteries-Pfeffer, O'NeiIi and Need ham. Frazer and Schieii Time, l:5O. Umpire, Eu9lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, July s1.-St. Louis won an extra game postponed from Bostons first western trip.
 St. Louis .... .o0o 101 10x--z Boston .. '. 1000 100 0O0--1 3 3
 Batteries-Powell and O'Connor; Die neen and Armbruster. Time. 1:53. Umpire. Hurst.
 Detroit. July s1.-wiid throws by the Philadelphians helped Detroit to or runs and made victory easy. Detroit .o2o o1o o2x--s 6 Philadelphia 1000 100 020--3 3
 Batteriese-MulIin and Warner: Dy- gert, Cooulbs and Schreck.
 Chicago, July S1.-Chicago punched hits in the final game of the series with Washington here today and won the fourth straight game from the visi- tors.
 Chicago ...... 1000 fo2 o1x-4 s |
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan: Kitson and Heydon. Time, 1925. Una- pire. O'Loughlin.
 Cleveland, July 31.--Cleveiand shut. New York out today. Rhoades pitched splendid ball allowing but five well scattered hits.
 Cleveland .. ....2oo 0oo o0x-2 2 { New York .. .. 900 900 000-0
 Batteries--Rhoades and Buelow; Ciarkson, Hogg, Kleinow and Mcclure. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

the visitors two runs and the game. Score:
 Chicago .. 1000 000 0o2-2 Philadelphia :. 100 900 0o0--1 2
 Batterles-Taylor and Klfng; Dug g1eby and Donovan Time, 1:35. Um- pires, Carpenter and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Summary--Two- base hits Collins 2. Stickney Base on balls. off Bolin 2. off White 1. Struck out, by Bolin 1, by White 5. Left on bases. Gulfport g.. Mobile {. First base on errors. Mo fins 2, Murch, Thornton, Leidy Phillips 2, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits, Stickney, A'Reilly, Phillips Double play, Col
 fins to Murch. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Boston. July 31.--By batting Frazer in the first lining Boston scored four runs and won. Pfeffer Astruck out eleven men. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Nature has given to men one tongue, but two ears. that we may hear from others twice as mucn as we speak.-Epictetus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
At JaeknOn--.

Meridian had a walkover today. Nickens being touched for a total of twelve hits and six errors materially aiding in winning the game for the visitors.
 Score by innings RH.E. Meridian. ... 100 00S 103--8 12 1 Jackson .. e. GOO 900 O00--0 6
 aBtteries-Bruner and Sample; Nick ans and Petit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

New York, July 31-New York shut out St. Louis today. Taylor held the visitors to four hits. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

St. Louis 000 O00 000--0 4 New York .. 900 20I 00x---3 10
 Batteries-Brown and Marshall; Tay- Tod and Bresnahan. Time, 2i00. um- pfre. Klem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
At VicIxsbure.--

Engemen's superior pitching and er4 TOTS lost the game for Vickshurg, the score being to 1. Clark was touched for eight clean hits.
 Score by inrings- R.H E. Baton Rouge. 900 III oo1-4 8 2 Vioksburg.. e. 900 900 001-1 8 8
 Batteries-Engemen and Woodruff; Clark and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Philadelphia. July s1.---Chicago made hut one hit up to the ninth inning to- 6ay, when Duggleby made. an error, Thfch with two hits that followed gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Washington, July s1.-Admiral Evans, commander in chief of the Att lantic squadron telegraphed the navy department today that the battleships Illinois and Alabama collided in fog while crossing Brentons reef He stated that no damage was done below the water line and only superficial damage above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
BATTLEsHIPs CoLLIDE.
Alabama and Illinois In smash Un {
 Small Consequence.

New Port. R. l.. July 3i.--A coilis- ion between the battleships Alabama and Illinois of the second division of the Atlantic battleship fleet in thick fog last night was reported today by Rear Admiral Charles Davis
 The squadron was making for this harbor when the Alabama, under the command of Captain Samuel B. Comfy crashed into the Illinois, which is commanded by Captain GoodfrieRd BIocklinger. The other vessels consti- tuting the second division--the Indiana and Iowa--stood by but their assis- tance was not required. The report received here was to the effect that neither ship was injured below the wa- ter line. Nothing was stated as to the exact damage sustained by either war ship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
NArIoNAL IHAcTTE.

Brooklyn. July S1.--In a well played game this afternoon Brooklyn defeat Cd Pittsburg. Score;
 Brooklyn =. .. 200 900 Oix-s 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

Detroit. July s1.--wild throws by { or runs and made victory easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

St. Louis, July a1.--St. Louis won an extra game postponed from Bostons tns' "s RHE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
1860 PASTORS CALLS.
A Sturdy Minister.

A N. H. minister thought he would
have to quit the ministry because of a
growing misery from undigested food.
He was induced to try Grape-Nuts
and is now well and hearty and says:
"For tour years l suffered severe
agony at times, as a result of improp-
Ter food. could not do much work
and was in misery much of the time.
Il had made up my mind that |
would have to leave the ministry, but
one day friend advised me to try
Grape-Nuts and / am thankful that |
did, for | am well and can give God
better service than ever before.
Last year was the hardest of my
ministry, but by the daily use OF
Grape-Nuts 1 stood UP under the strain
with comfort. l attended 81 funerals
was In the pulpit every sabbath, ex-
cept three, made 1860 pastoral calls,
and the best part of it is ] do not have
any more Blue Mondays
There is hardly day passes that
! do not recommend Grape-Nuts to
some person who is suffering as | suf-
fered for 9 or 10 years and who might
be well"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Get the little book from
pkgs, The Road to Wellvilie.'
There's a reason"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
7 RACK LAYING
ON KEY WEST
EXTENSION

The work of LAYING the track on the
Florida East Coast Railway extension
in the keys will be commenced this
week, says the Miami Metropolis,
practically all of the other work, in
Guiding the laying of ties, having been
completed on all of the keys except
Plantation Key, where there is still
some work to be done.
The track laying will commence on
Key Largo and continue on south
from one key to the other. The rails
are now arriving,
The trestle and pier building is also
progressing nicely. At Long Key.
where the work is considered the
most difficult, seventeen concrete
piers have already ben built and
others are under way. A total of be-
tween three hundred and fifty and
forty piers will be built at this place.
Up to few days ago, the work was
retarded by the non-arrival of certain
machinery and supplies, but there are
now on the ground, and the ground,
and the engineers expect to make
greater progress in the future. Ma
terial is being rushed to the various
operations as rapidly as possible, and
big showing will be made during the
next six months. More laborers are
being added rapidly, and it is expected
that several Thousand will be at work
along the route within the next month
or six weeks.
The health of all the men continues
good, and but very few are leaving or
contemplating leaving. They have
good food, comfortable quarters and
receive sufficient pay to make the
positions worth holding on to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

time is exceedingly valuable, besides
insuring a degree Of accuracy which
no mortal cashier can rival.
Depends on Memory.
From the nature of his position the
teller is obliged to depend almost
wholly upon his memory. Few mem
oranda are allowed him. The most
obvious of these are the names he
keeps beneath the glass plate which
serves for his desk cover. This
plate is usually placed beneath the
sill of the paying teller's window and
out of sight of any curious eye out
side Here is usually kept the list
of stop check orders, in such a posi-
ton that they will be directly under
the teller's eye. In this way he can
run over these important notes with
out exciting suspicion. When the
payment of a check is ordered stop
ped it is probably for some good
reason, and a mistake in such a mat
ter Is likely to be dead loss.
In the order Of their frequency, the
mistakes of figures usually rank first.
The possibilities of taking bad money
perhaps. ranks next, although in all
these matters opinions and exper-
fences differ. The teller must, of
course, be able to tell at a glance the
genuineness of note or coin OF
I whatever denomination.
Checks on Money.
Whenever bank employe goes
wrong the fact is made much of and
the proportion of such thefts. in COM
parison with the amount of money
handled, Is likely to be greatly exag-
serated. There are, of course, an end
less number OF checks upon all the
money thus handled. Every precau-
ton is taken which it seems would
be taken. Occasionally however, some
new method of deceiving the bank for
a time Is discovered, but with each
such theft the particular danger is
| the more carefully regarded for the
| future. In any report Of bank de-
falcation it is generally announced
that the method employed was an en-
tirely new one.
| AS a matter of fact, every possible
precaution is taken. In addition to
the elaborate system of bookkeeping
with its innumerable checks, care
ful watch is kept upon the cashiers
themselves. and their habits and man
nor of living are familiar to the bank
Should they appear to live beyond
their means they are likely to come
under suspicion. One ingenious bank
president was in the habit OF oalline
all his cashiers to his private ONCE
and in the course of conversation
asking them to show him what KIND
of shoes they wore. The president
would then carefully examine the
sole to see if it were marked by the
brass tube which usually lines the
bars of the city. He believed thai
in this way he should keep a 1alrly
accurate check upon their persona
babits.-New York Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
II. O. ANSON GOT
THE CONTRACT
HE WILL FURNISH UNIFORMS
FOR CONDUCTORS AND MO.
TORMEN ON STREET
CAR LINE.

There was some spirited bidding
this year on the contract let by the
Pensacola Electric Company for fur
nishing uniforms for the conductors
and motormen employed on its lines.
The bids were opened last week
and the contract was awarded to H.
o. Arson, the well-known South Pala-
fox street clothier, who will now pro-
vide uniforms for the street car boys
for the coming season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
New Suit Filled.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
Lee Daniel VS.. Frank NJ. Harrison.
damages $500! Blount G. Blount, attor-
ueys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
TIE LETTlE G HOWARD
FLOATEO YESTERDAY

The fishing schooner Lettie G. How
ord nj The feet of Saunders & Co.,
which was one of the vessels driven
ashore at Brents mill, was noateu
yesterday.
She will be repaired at once and
placed in the trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

To have your fall and winter clothes
cleaned, pressed and repaired, and put in
good condition, send them to US. We
do everything in that line ard guarantee
cur work. Ladies' work a speciality. Cen
tlemen's membership rates, $1.00 per
month. All work called for and delivered.
Phone 1873.
ESCAMBIA PRESSING CLUB,
&c. INTENDENClA STREET,
WALTER MOULTON, MANAGER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

time is exceedingly valuable, besides
insuring a degree of accuracy which
no mortal cashier can rival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
nanree Handed Down.

Judge Frances B. Carter yesterday
handed down decree in the matter
of Lagos VS.. Lagos, granting the di-
vnrca sought. Geo. T. Morgan was So
linifor for cnmnlainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Gives these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performance Of their functions, and
cures all their ordinary ailments. Take Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Liver and Kidneys

1t Is highly important that these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lameness OF the
side and back, what yellowness OF the skin,
what constipation. bad taste in the mouth,
sick headache. pimples and blotches, and
loss of courage, tell the story.
The great Alternative and tonic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27

SEVERE STORM in ST. LOUIS
Lightning starts seven Fires and n
Number of Frame Houses Are
Blown Down.

st. LOUIS, July ga terrific wind and
ralnstorm struck st. Louis and vicinity this
afternoon. Lightning started seven fires
IN different parts Of the city. A negro
name unknown, was blown from his wagon
under a passing FIRE engine and killed
Electric wires were blown down, sheds and
a few frame houses were demolished and
a number OF people hurt by debris.
The excursion steamer Liberty. filled with
pleasure seekers caught in the storm near
Alton, H., was driven through the Mis-
sissippi river at uncomfortable speed and
dashed into a dixie on the Missouri side.
Rocking and topping. with the terrorized
passengers huddled in the cabin, the PROV
Of the boat was forced upon the govern
ment dixie. while the force Of the wind
hurled chairs into the river from the deck
and shattered the cabin windows. The
boat held firmly on the dixie, however, and
when the storm had abated sufficiently the
government boat Lucia trans-shlpped the
passengers and landed them in Alton.
The wind blew at a velocity of thirty
miles an hour and was accompanied by in
cessant lightning. a heavy downpour of
rain and, for a short time hailstones fell.
The rainfall was 80 of an inch.
A bolt of lightning struck an electric
wire cable in front Of the Commercial
building, on Olive street. For time the
cable burned with bright glare, causing
considerable excitement.
A porch under which John Welby had
taken refuge on Franklin avenue was blown
down on him and he was severely hurt.
Reports from the western portion of the
city are TO the effect that several frame
houses were blown down and a number Of
persons were hurt by debris, but none Sc
riousIy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
SECRETARY. SHAW IN CHICAGO
Head OF Treasury Depa TtmeDt Says
He is Not Mixing, in, Iowa .....
Fight. ... go b..

CHICAGO. July 26.-Secretary+ Of the
Treasury Shaw arrived In this city tonight
from Washington. '''''' '>''r e.
Il will go to Waterloo, Ia Friday after
noon" he said at his hotel today, '"where |
will deliver n lecture at the chaUtauqna
now in session there. Saturday go 70 Of
tumwa where / viii deliver an address TO
the chautauqua assembly there. After that
I Will go to Des Moines 10 attend the re-
publican convention. '"'.'
MY mission west bears no oficial Sig
niicsnce. IT is simply sojourney On private
matters 1 am not mixing up IN any fac
tional fight as sofiie have stated about my
present trip. I Wifi Tetutn' to Washington
within the coming two weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27

vented tho delivery OF 100000 feet Of logs
al the Cameron dam on the Thornapple
river Repeated efforts TO serve papers on
Dietz. who declared he would die defending
himself. failed. Several days ago, how
ever the court called for a posse, which
included six mlliuamen, and sent It to the
dam to serve papers on Dietz According to
James Harrington, who Witnessed the fgbt
and who arrived al raaykmit6 today, Dietz,
aided by his wife and son. opened lire when
the posse appeared and lively fusilade
was maintained for some time. Dietz firing
from behind a stump. .'..
Harrington left the scehe helping to
care for the wounded man before the fight
had terminated. but he believed that prior
to that time papers had not been served
on Dietz.
A Journal special from Ladysmith.
Wis, says: THE effort to capture Dietz
has been Abandoned for the present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
"A
TOOfhSOff1e
Flavor"

True for you, there's treat in the crisp
nutty, delicate. sweet taste of Grape-Nuts
served with thick rich cream.
Don't spoil the food by trying to cook It.
That work is done perfectly at the
factories.)
The cream should soften II bit but not
enough 70 excuse the eater from at least
a few good earnest "chews,' for old Dame
Nature sends rich blessings TO the long
chewer. OF course the one with weak
teeth can soften the food with milk down
to a mush II necessary, but the good old
Dame doesn't smile quite so cheerfully on
them.
You know children and adults must use
the teeth and grind freely to make them
grow strong and TO preserve them. Then
the act Of chewing brings down the much
needed saliva from the gums and that
helps amazingly in the digestion Of foods
OF various kinds
The saliva is not so much required with
Grape-Nuts, for this food is pre-digested,
that Is. the starch turned into form OF
sugar In the process Of making and that
helps give It the fascinating flavor.
Grape Nuts people are healthy and enjoy
good things. There's = reason"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
MILWAUKEE, NEEDS NO CASH
Dividend Declared and Sentiment
Issued that No Loan Would
BE Perfected.

NEW YORK. July 26-The directors of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, at a meeting in this city today, de-
clared semi-annual dividends of 81 per
cent on the common and preferred stock.
This was TO change from the last pre-
vious dividend, 1t was expected that the
directors would announce a plan for issu-
ing sos, 10000 of the companys common
stock which was authorized some time ago
in connection with the company's plan to
extend its system to the Pacific coast, but
william Rockefeller who attended today s
meeting, said that no plan for financing the
road would be announced today and that
the company needs no more money at
present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
DEATH RECORD.
II. G. BrOkmeyer.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-H. c. Brokmeyer,
former lieutenant governor OF Missouri and
at one time acting governor, died at St.
Lukes hospital this morning. He under
went an operation Saturday and did not
rally, having been Ill so long that his
vitality had become practically exhausted.
Mr.. Brokmeyer was q nephew of the Iron
chancellor" Prince Otto Eduard Leopold
Won Bismarck, on his mothers side. He
was born August -. 1896, near Minden,
Prussia. He came to this country at the
age OF IS. his first occupation being that
OF a bootblack in New York City. His
education was received in the college at
Georgetown. KY. and Brown university,
Providence. r. l.
|, In 1875 he was democratic lieutenant gov
ernor. From 1876 to 1877, during the illness
Of Governor John s. Fox, he was acting
governor. In the latter capacity he at
tracted considerable attention by pardoning
Dick Little. a convicted member Of the
Jesse James robber band. He was an ar
dent debater with Carl SEIZURE during the
"crisis of, To- and was an elector-at-large
on the Cleveland ticket of 1884.
Nathan BIRkeIey.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 26.-(special Tele-
gram -Nathan Blakeley, aged Sc years,
who located in Nebraska in 1851 died sud
denly this morning OF acute gastritis. Mr..
Blakeley served in the territorial legislature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
JUDGMENT AGAINST ''DoWlE
California Court Orders Apostle" 10
Pay Expenses of ONE Re-
lIRiOus Revival. -

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The Cali
fornia supreme court yesterday handed
down a decision on a petition by John
Alexander Dowie from judgment OF the
superior court, ordering him to pay to
Attorney Hugh Craig Sl,764.sO. with inter-
est from 1882 The judgment of the. lower
court was affirmed.
Craig advanced money for -Dowie to con-
duct a revivalistie meeting at the Grand
Opera house in this city: in 1885, for
which Dowie agreed to reimburse him
from the proceeds of the collection. The
proceeds did not come up to expectations
and Craig brought suit 90 recover the
money y--rE s1omll9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
FOSTER PRODUCES THE BOOKS
Auditor of the Sugar Trust Complies
with order of Federal
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, July 96.-W. e. Foster. gem
eral auditor of the American Sugar Rein
ing company, who on Wednesday was taken
before Judge Hough in the federal court
for failing to produce certain books asked
for by the federal grand jury, today COM
piled with the subpoena and appeared be-
fore the grand Jury with the books and data
desired.
Mr.. Stimson. the United State district at
torney, declined to either confirm or deny
the statement that the federal grand Jury
was investigating certain western railroads
suspected of granting rebates to the Sugar
trust.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
WRECK ON FRISCO RAILROAD
Coach Containing sixty Persons
Ditched at Springfield, Mo-, and
Thirty of Them Injured.

SPRINGFIELD, NO. July ss.-Thirty per-
sons we're injured. two Of them fatally. as
the result OF the wreck Of St. Louis g.
San Francisco passenger train No. ~, bound
for st. Louis, at lbs o'clock tonight. The
fatally injured are:
r. j. Thorp OF Monticello. Mo-; concus-
sion of the brain.
Mrs. Kate Shotley; injured internally.
The wreck was caused by a defective
switch. Three coaches passed over In
safety, but the fourth left the track and
turned over. This coach contained about
sixty passengers and all OF them received
slight injuries. Two sleepers did not leave
the track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
Robbed In a CoIored Resort.

c. r. Rand Of Frankfort, Ia, reported to
the police late Thursday evening he had
been robbed Of his roll containing Sl20 In a
negro resort at rs North Eleventh street
by an inmate Sergean's Rentfrow and
Vanous and Patrolman LickeTt pulled a net
through the lowlands and at l0l7 Capitol
avenue secured one who gave her name as
Maggie Jones and whom Rand positiv is
ideniihed as the woman who extracted his
money from his pocket