davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-02-23
His Religion.

Money is his religion"
"Yes; his wife = afraid To ask for
any It's a subject too sacred to men
ti0n."-Illustrate Bits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-02-23
At THE cHuHcHEs TOMORROW


Sunday schoOl-e. 45 4 m
Preaching servicA-Il a. q Rev.
Joe Ridg-, Of Indianapolis, lad. VIII
preach Al the morning service. ~
srybody cordially invited
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-02-23
WAGONS AND euGGIEs MADE

Buz-i-s. wagons and log carts. made
NJ repaired and painted. a. =. l.
Sm5ak's W1g5a Works.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-02-23

Our ans . cent counters are bad
ed. The Oca = Bazaar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-02-23

Nr. ]. J Nelson # BeIeview vas
in town to5ay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-02-23

y ou haven't any confidence II either
candidatet"
on the contrary. have confidence in
both believe all the bad things they
say about each oth-r are absolutely
true"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
FOR COON
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED BY HIS
 NEIGHD0R-
nead Man Served for several Years as sexton of, Episcopal Church, and Was Respected by Waite
 Friends.

". H, Hinsiey, well known and highly respected negro. was snot ano instantly killed yesterday afternoon about { o'clock at the edge of his cot ton field. Fred Smith, also a negro. his next door neIghbor and good friend fired the shot. mistaking Sinsley for, q coon. The tragedy occurred near tne old Jackson Ferry across the river, several miles from the city,
 HinslAy had been at work in his cot ton field all day packing the fieecy staple to bring 1t to market. He step ped for a moment into the edge or some bushes that grow along his Held. ana the rustiing of the bushes attracted the attention of Smith. He was out hunting squirrels and when he saw the bushes moving, he immediately ui- yined there was stray coon there
 He raised his shotgun to his shouldeR and fired, the shot taking effect In the mouth and chest of Hinsiey. As soon as he found what he had done. smith did everything he could for the unfor- tunate man, but Hinsley was past help.
 The body was brought to Montgom- cry last evening and taken to Love iess's undertaking establishment. where 1t was prepared for burial.
 Hinsley was well known. to many white people in Montgomery. He served as sexton of St. Johns Episcopal Church for a number of years. He was himself member of the A. NJ. E. Church.
 There was no suspicion of intention al homicide and Smith was not arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
TAYLOR TO LEAVE.
Coagressman VIII Leave For Panama
 Canal in Few Days.

Congressrnan VIII Leave For Panama
 Canal in Few Days.
 DemopoIis, Oct. 2s.--(Special. )---Con- gressman George W. Taylor will leave Demopolis for New York in few days from whence he will sail on Octo- Der s1 for a trip to the Panama Canal. Mir. Taylor Is member of the sub b-committee of the General Appro- priation Committee which will sail from New York for a visit to the Panama Canal on the 31st inst.
 The purpose of the visit of the sub committee to the zone is to undertake to devise some means whereby the ex- penses of the officials In connection with the construction of the great ca nal may be lessened. MT. Taylor says the committee would spend anywhere from two to five weeks in the canal zone, suficient time to thoroughly post themselves regarding the work of building the canal.
 It is the purpose of the sub-com- mittee, MT. Taylor says. to return to Washington in time for the regular convening of Congress pn December ?. if they find they can complete their in Panama by that time.
 The subcommittee is composed of James A. Tawney, W. G. Brownlow, Walter l.. Smith and George w. Tay- Tor.
 NAT. AcIIWGIloE Hao RAANAe9C0 AOA S-tS city two highly bred hounds from dealer and trainer in Texas. The dogs arrived Monday and are under the care of Policeman Phares. The city also owns the puppy recently belonging to Alex Sledge.
 This dog is said to be fine trailer and partially trained. These dogs will prove of great value to the police de- partment and the next escape from the city road is looked for with much de- light, for 1t is then that the dogs will be put to the test.
 The Southern Railways freight de- partment has been the scene of several bold robberies during the past week. Last Friday night a car was broken open and about 800 pounds of salt meat stolen. It is said that other cars have been broken open lately and numerous articles abstracted therefronl. Chief Monnier intends to put his trained dogs on the next car robbery.
 N. G. Raley of the Demopolts ro- lice department returned Monday night after a visit to the Selma fair.
 o. L. Mckinley has returned from the Jamestown Exposition and New York city.
 l.. D. Newman returned Tuesday night from a visit to the Selma fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
MANUELKILSMOUNTI
a1oBrLE RAILROAD MEN IN A FA-
 TAL FIGHT.
Dend SEnn Was Formaliy . Locomotive Engineer and Slayer is . Switch mnn--Trouble Over Board
 Hil3

Mobile. Oct. 23.-- Special. )--As the result of a quarrel over an alleged board bill, William Mount was shot twice this aft srnoon by M. R. Manuel. and died almost instantly.
 The shooting occurred at Cody Bros. store % the corner of Georsia and Conception Streets. Manuel made his escape and late tonight he had not beeh captured.
 According to the testimony of wit- nesses to the tragedy, Manuel, who Is a switchman for the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. had been boarding with Mount, who conducts a boarding house at 1o12 South Franklin Street. Manuel left the house week sum of ,money. This morning the men met in the store of Cody Bros. and became engaged In an argument over the indebtedness. The quarrel con- tinued until they reached the street. when they engaged In a fist fight, in which Mount beat Manuel severely. When the fight ended. Mount Is said to have gone back to the store door. Manuel app cached Mount and asked him why he had beat him so severely with out cause. Mount said that he would repeat the dose if Manuel had more to say, and at the same time stepped out of the door toward Manuel.
 As Mount approached Manuel. the latter drew his pistol and fired two shots. both taking effect in the right breast of Mount, and ranging toward the left. Mount fell to the ground and was dead in a short time. Manuel at once left the scene.
 Mount had been a resident of Mobile about five years. coming to this city from Pennsylvania. He was until re-. gently an engineer for the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. Since leaving the position. he has con- ducted boarding house. He leaves a wife and six children.
 Manuel came to Mobile from purant Miss, and has worked as switehman for the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City since coming here.
 The body of Mount was taken to the norgue. where Mrs. Mount directed that 1t be sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
VERDICT FOR NEGRO
GETS JUDGMENT FOR ACCIDENT
 FOR S2,5oo.
Was Work for Alabama Chemical Cons- paany Fixing Machinery When He Lost Arm---MtstraaI
 In Trnefien Case.

verdict against the Alabama Chemical Company for $2.500 in favor of Joec Niles. negro, was rendered early last evening by jury in the civil division of the City Court.
 Niles lost an arm in an accident at the plant of the company in West Montgomery some time ago. Working as an employe at the plant, he was en- gagged in fixing a piece of machinery when his arm was caught in the belt ing and so badly mangled that amputa- tion was necessary. The trial of the case consumed all of yesterdays time of the court. The jury reached a yer dict after considering the case about half an hour.
 At 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Judge Sayre directed the entry of a mistrial in the damage suit of Mrs. c. J. Turner against the. Montgomery Traction Company. It @was said the jury was utterly hopeless of reaching an agreement.
 Mrs. Turner was injured last summer while stepping from a car at the base ball park. She entered suit for e5,000.
 After deliberating for i've hours Tuesday evening the jury reported for further deliberations at g o'clock yes- hardly been seated in their box when a request came to the judge from them. asking that they be allowed to go on the car to the spot where the accident happened.
 1. General Manager Ragland of the company soon had car No. 35 in wait ing, but just as 1t seemed everything was ready Tor the trip. counsel for the plaintiff interposed an objection on the ground that the car on which the ac- cident occurred, was car No. 50. This spoiled the trip. and Judge Sayre forth with directed mistrial.
 No otlfer cases were tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
Address by Famous Advertiser Forceful
 and Eloquent.
HE TOLD ABOUT HIS CARE AND HIS DIAMONDS
Show Located on Court Square in the Heart
 of the City.
Throws Money Away Again Tonight.

During his address last night Colonel Dillingham; referred in a Humorous way to his reason for wearing so large an amount of diamonds. and his con- sptcuous apparel and said: Some of you people may think wear all of these diamonds because T like them. Some because T am especially vain.
 Well, my reason is this: am an ad- vertiser am to be in your city about Tour weeks and my object Is to get acauaintea and become known to ss many people in thess'four weeks time as possible Now. If came Into your city as an ordinary individual you would pass me by and never know me.
 As It is nov. wien you sec me for the first time have impressed you. and you say, well who Is thataya and have your curiosity aroused The sec ond time we meet. you say, There goes Colonel Dillingham;" are right and I am satisHed..
 The vaudeville entertainment given last night was high grade and seemed to, greatly please the large audience present. The performers are very hne in their dsrerent lines and placed on many different speeiaItiss and would De . credit to many dollar shows that play here Henry Richardson we be- iieve to be one of the best open air ventriioquists that ever visited this city. Tom wright sang very sweetly and is a thorough artist on the banjo and guitar, Fred Regis. the comedian and dancer, Is performer of rare abil- ity who kept the audience in a roar of laughter whenever he was on the stage; the performance was closed with very laughable piece and the large audience dispersed in good hu- nor. The lecture and entertainment this evening win De given commenting at g O'clock
 During the performance. the Colonel will throw away handfuls of money in every direction apaong his audience This is one Of the most sensational and unusual sights that will ever be wit 1 messed in 1ontgomery--e the Colonel has been. he makes the biggest hit of all throwing his money away all directions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
THE NEGRO EXHIBIT
DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS OF WORK
 AND SKILL.
TusIkewee rnssffute Has the Lnrgess z Space But Many Other Schools,
 Institutes And Individuals la Are Renreaeufed.

< J !
 The exhibit as prepared and installed in the negro building at the State Fair. by the negroes of Alabama is a credit able exhibit and one worthy of atten- tion.
 Tn place and ready for inspection may be mentioned the exhibits from Talia- dega College. Selma University. Snow Hill Institute. Kowaliga School. Mt Meigs farmers exhibit, and a number of other schools from over the state:
 Quite number of Montgomery negrs citizens arc represented by interesting exhibits. Among the number may be mentioned that of the Montgomery In- stitute of which Rev. A. !. Stokes is president. It has on exhibition a pro- fusion of fancy drawn work. table cloths, hand work and flowers.
 The Tuskeees Normal and Industrial Institute has perhaps the largest amount of space, having on exhibition productions from nearly every one of their agricultural and industrial divisions.
 The farmers exhibit from Macon county will attract considerable at tention during the week, because of the fact that In connection with this exhibit, the Jesup agricultural wagon. which has been attracting considerable attention throughout surrounding counties by demonstrations of the best methods in agriculture, will be there and in charge of persons who will give daily exhibition and instructions.
 It may also be noted that the negro farmers from over the state are in evi- dence being represented by number of fine exhibits.
 The entire display shows a commend able progress 50 far as the negro in Alabama is concerned along mechani- cal. industrial and agricultural lines.
 The negro building will be a very interesting place during the Fair and one which will attract many visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Col. F. A. Dillingham;, the well known advertiser. who Is to spend . few weeks in this city introducins the remedies which have made him Ia nous, gave his lecture and entertain ment .st night before an audienee of nearly 500 people. who listened to one of the most eloquent addresses which has ever been delivered In this city.
 Colonel pllinghan's ability to ob- tain perfect control over an audience was most thoroughly demonstrated
 From the moment he appeared on the platform until the last sentence was spoken, he obtained the most absolute and perfect attention from the people before him. feat wi.ich is considered very difficult to accomplish when an address is delivered in the open air. It did not seem to be so much what he said. although his lecture was in teresting. but the earnest way in which he said it.
 In addition. so evidently at home be- fore an audience. so perfectly at his ease was he. that it was easy to secure the sympathy of his hearers and carry them with him. which ts the principal object of all public speakers.
 Dillingham; looks to be about thirty i've on the platform and has Me Kinley pronie and winning smile.
 In his voice there is character and truthfulnsss. as 1t is powerful. ringing, and clear as bell and has carry ing quality to such remarkable ex- tent. Every word spoken by him could be heard distinctly a block and a half away.
 His address was earnest and direct, his English so simple and diction SO
 [ pure that 1t was easily understood and appreciated By the rich and poor alike
 The place in frontsof the First Ma tionai Bank building on Court square.s which he has chosen for his lectures. lsI in the very heart of the city and where Colonel Dillingham; insists on spending most of his spare time. Colonel Dti- lingham last night wore q magnificent Prince Albert suit. embeilished by mag niacent diamonds. and altogether made a very striking and imposing appear ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
GAIT. yoRGENsEN DEAD.

-f
 Mobile. Oct. -lSpecial. )--T1iree weeks sick, Erasmus JSrgensen, cap- tain, U. S. A.. and one of the oldest of the United States engineering forces old-time overseer guard in this city, died this morning at the Providence Infirmary
 Captain Jorgensen was q resident of 10T Church Street. and leaves e wifc. He also leaves brother. in the North west. and other relatives. Of Danish descent. he was born.at a village near Copenhagen, and was about 65 years old. He was Mason and had many friends.
 Captain Jorgensen was an employe of the United States engineering of- flee in Mobile for long number of years. He was employed in the capa- city Of overseer, and for many years was on the Tombigbee, and then the Warrior. and at the time of taking sick was in charge of, the snagboat Demopolis at work in the Mobile River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
WEDDINGS IN MOBILE.
TunneII-vanRhan.

Mobile. Oct. 2ss--tSpecial.l l--At the Government Street Methodist Church at o'clock this evening Miss Eliza Vaughan became the bride of Mir. Ross Augustus Tunnell. of Marbpry Ala. Rev. W. J. B. Spain officiating.
 Palms and white flowers were most attractively used in the decorations of the church. and the bridal party enter ed it as the wedding marcl~ from Lohengrin burst from the organ at which Mir. c. c, Mechem. IT,, pre- sided.
 The four ushers, Messrs. John Moore, Henry McMurphy, Henry Gaines and E Lynn Tunnell, lead, the way to the altar, walking two and two, followed by the bridesmaids. Misses Edith Mt- chael. Jeasie Lott and Louise George. of Atlanta. walking alone who wore exquisite white lingerie gowns. made princess. and carried shower bouquets of pink carnations: then the maid of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

the oyster shuci<ers out of Montgomery fin three sections of ten cars each. mak- ing with the regular s7 four sections of that train between Montgomery and New Orleans.
 other Special Trains.
 Southeastern Passenger Agent Hay of the Mobile and Ohio says he expects an unusually heavy business on his special train which will leave Tuaca- loosa at s55 a. m. and reach Mont gomery at 10 a. m, leaving Montgom- cry at D. m. and getting to Tusca- loosa at io:o5 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

The Central of Georgia wilfyaiso run . special. leaving EufauIa ct 2 a. n. and getting to Montgomery at 10 q m., leaving about D. m. and getting tp Enfau1a at 10.
 CnrnfvaI Trtfn.
 The western will run special train of eight cars--four baggage cars and four coaches--out of Selma at 4:2e this morning. The train win bring to Montgomery the band and number of the shows that were at the Selma Fair, setting to Montgomery about7 o'clock this morning a...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

and Mir. John Roberts Peavy. Jr. The house was most attractively decorated In palms and cut flowers.
 As Miss Estelle Peavy, sister of the groom. played the Lohengrfn march, the bride and groom entered to- gether, the bride most becomingly gowned in white radium silk made Empire, profusely trimfned in Duchess lace, spray of lilies of the valley in her hair. and on her arm a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums During the Sceremohy. which was per- formed by Rev. J. R. Peavy, of Au- burn, father of the groom, Miss PeaEy softly rendered Hearts and Flowers" on the piano.
 A reception followed the ceremony. the dining room being tastefully adorn- ed with American beauty roses and rose coiored lights. Mrs. J. w. Oliv- Lollie Croker, assisted in receiving the guests, while Misses Oclio Gum and Bertha Griffin, of Thomasville. and Miss Gleen Mckenzie, served the punch.
 The out-of town guests were: Dr. J |. E Peavy. Mir. T. D. Peavy and pr. J l. P. McMurphy of Atmore; Rev. J. R. Peavy, of Auburn; Mrs. Paul W. Peavy. of New Orleans; Misses Cello Gum. Bertha Griffin and Estelle Peavy. Mrs. W. w. Bettis. pr. and Mrs s. O.. Stutts. Edwards and Eugene Stutts. of Thomasville.
 The bride is a daughter of MT. John Kimbrough, of the firm of T. B. Morris and Company, and Is a graduate of Knott's High School this city, and of Judson College. Marion. The groom Is a civil engineer. formerly of Mont gomerS. but now living in Mobile, and is an alumnus of Vanderbilt University ana of fha Trnivarsftv If Ala hama be- ing quite prominent in athletics during his col ge days. Mir. and Mrs. Peavy will make their home in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Of this city and James M. Graham. yr-s of Mobile.
 Mrs. Graham was q devoted member of the Christian Church and her loss will be severely felt by that congre- gation. as well as by her many other friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
H. E. RADEE HURT.
Left Hand of l.. 4nd N. Cnrpentex is LncerufeH.

LGlt AamA VI Afs H8M 4$s NMkK~8&1G M
 Lneernted.
 Mobile, Oct. 2s.--t Special. Henry E.. Radee, 22 years old, employed in the carpenter shop of the Louisville and Nashville Road. had his left hand caught in saw this m iorning about s:15 o'clock and before he could re- move it, the member was badly lace- rated. Fourss fingers were so badly torn that 1t was necessary for the sur- geon to amputate them.
 The Injured man was attended by the surgeon of the company. Radee was removed to his home at No. 157 North Hallet Street. in the city ambulance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
MRs. aRAHAa1 puRIED.

Good Woman Of FlOremee Is Laid To
 Rest. , Florence, Oct, 23.--(Special.)-Th burial of Mrs. Alice M. Graham, wife of James M. Graham, took place Tues day afternon from the residence on Poplar street.
 The deceased was native of Indi- ana. She came to Florence from Ctn- cinnati with her husband eight years ago She is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. John R. Tuthill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
BOOKER WASHINGTON HERE.
Will Look After TnstalIntion or Exhibi
 In NeRrn HufIdfng

In Negro Buflding.,
 Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial InstituteA arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to look after the exhibit that is being installed at the Fair Grounds from his school. Professor Washing ton will remain here through today. leaving tonight for Pittsburg. where he goes to deliver lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Tent oe Rlock syateum. .

 test was made of the block system to be used in the operation of the Wes- terms shuttle train service during the Fair yesterday morning, and it worked without a hitch. There are four blocks one mile apart.
 The following operators were yester- day assigned to the different block of fees: Diiiard at North Court Street, Hill at McIntyre's brick yard, Morris near Pickett Springs and Chandler at yandiver Park.
 There will be fifty trains daily. the first one leaving. the union station at g o'clock this morning and the first one leaving the Fair grounds twenty five minutes later. These trains will run each way every thirty minutes until 2:30 in the afternoon. when they will stop Tor two hours on accountA of the races.
 At 4:30 the schedule will be resumed and trains will run every thirty min utes. the last train leaving the union station at 10:S0 at night and the last one leaving the grounds at II o'clock at night.
 General Passenger Agent BilIups of the Western is in Montgomery and will stay here, giving bis personal super vision to the shuttle trains until the end of the Fair on November 3.
 Besides the shuttle trains the wes- tern will operate special between Opelika and Montgomery daily. leav- ing Opelika at 8.45 a. m. and arriving in Montgomery at 10:55 a. m, running as the first section of train No. 35. The special will leave Montgomery at GAS p. m. and arrive in opelika at s:25 p. m, running as the second section of train ss.
 Mir. Billups says that on account of the double. service of the shuttle trains. and the extra demand for motive pow CT there. the special train between Sell ma and Montgomery will not be run this year. He says he expects the bus mess on the regular trains on the Sei- for a tremendous business both~on the special and regular trains on the At lanta division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
You Can Do Things
 On a Grape-Nuts Diet

The chance GrapNu ach handle this food without trouble hsme
  variety of dishes described tie book "The o Melville in pkgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
mcouiIlen-Tyrreli.

This morning at 6 o'clock, MISS 10. sephine TyrreIl and Mir. John A. Mo. Cullen, were married at St. Patrick's Church by Rev. Father Kerwin.
 The ide was welded in brown broadcloth packet suit with hat and gloves to match. She was attended ny her sister, Miss Alice Tyrrell, who was attired In tan silk with tan silk hat and gloves, and by her brother, James.
 After the ceremony. the bride and groom left for New Orleans to spend several days. They will come back to Gulfport to make their home. whore the groom is a popular employe of the. Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Extra coaches will be handled on all l.. & N. trains during She State Fair at Montgomery, and visitors to the Fair will be well taken care of. --tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

It's a sure bef--pIay 1t and win.
 New HeauvoSr Havana cent cigar. T. ,. Sxaftox Cfg. A Tob. Co.,, Distxfb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
GRAPE-NUTS

Not the days trial of this scientific food will thinking memorysharp snapp