davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23
Notice OF Annual Meeting.
Ruedi, Colo. . NAV 3rd. IL

Ruedi, Colo, May 3rd, 1907.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Roaring Fork
Plaster company will be held at the
Office Of the company in Ruedi, Colo
RADIO, June 3rd, 1907, at 2 O'Clock p.
m. for the election of Board of
Directors and for the transaction OF
such other business AS may properly
come before said meeting.
Z. ]. BESS,
1913 Secretary
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

In spite OF the strike IL Havane
cigar factories, there is DO desrth of
real Havana perssctos.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

You fishermen who want the kind
of tackle you want and know what
you want when you see IL, come to
Ludwick and Fletcher's.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

The trouble with the progrcssivcs
In the Douma il that they want to NJ.
form world Mt one stroke.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

Fishermen; Ludwick and Fletcher
are showing the best line of high
grade tackle this year that is to be
found in the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23
For SAle-Two Store Buildings at
q Bargain.

Property consisting Of 2 two-story
buildings. next to the postofiice, on
Main street of Rockvale, Colo. Price
$500. Address, A. b. O., care Trib-
une. 69-74
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

All flies a.c good, but the Haywood
fy is the best. Ludwick and Fletch-
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

Ludwick and Fletcher for fishing
tackle. Get their prices before buy
ing.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-23

Tribune class sds d. tia business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
BIJOU TONIGHT. BLANEY's
 Across the Pacific.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Judge Carthel and Miss Minnie Kennedy
 to Speak in Evergreen.

Judge CartheI and Miss Minnie Kennedy
 to Speak in Evergreen.
 Evergreen, Jan. 30..-(Special. )- Judge Joseph Carthel, of Montgomery, General Sc cretary of the Alabama Sun- day School Association. and Miss Min nie Kennedy, will hold an aftern noon and night service at the Methodist Church Sunday in the interest of Sum- day School work.
 Frank Stallworth, Henderson Cook and R. B. Lee, prominent young bus mess men of Evergreen. have purchas- ed the stock of dry goods formerly owned by Savage Brothers Mercantile Company. and will assume charge Feb- ruary 1.
 The teachers of Conecuh County will hold an institute at Castleberry Feb. ruary g. State Superintendent H. c. Gunnels is expected to be present and will address the institute.
 The Conecuh County Farmers Co., operative Union, which held two days session at Brownsville a few days ago, appointed committees to secure a loca- tion for a warehouse and to solicit subscriptions to the capital stock. The union means business and 1t Is ex- pected that the warehouse will be built in time to handle this years cotton crop There are now seventeen local unions In the county with total mem- bership of about 300. Dr. and Mrs. Addin Smith have re- turned from an extended visit to points in Oklahoma and Missouri.
 Miss Blanche Irving of Valdosta. Ga., is the guest of Miss Frances Deming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
BIJOU TONIGHT, BLANKETS
 Across the Pacific.
BOAT REPORTED FOUND.
Skin ip which Roy Was Last s
 Still Mfaainw

Skin ip which Roy Was Last Seen
 Still Missing.
 A phase of excitement was lent to the disappearance of H. D. C. Roy yes terday by the report that the boat ir which he is said to have embarked when he left the ferry boat in the Alabama River Saturday night. had been found just above the ferry-land. ing at Coosa Street The report, how ever, proved to be without foundation
 No news of MT. Roy's body or of the boat he used on the night he disap- peared. has been received Joe Brad ford and David Armstrong, negroes who were arrested on the suspicion that they might have been witnesses or the cause of Mir. RoY's death. are still held in custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
CALL ASSISTANT RECTOR.
Demopoiis Church to Return Venerable
 PnafQr of Heaxy nuttea.

1emoROafS lnUren to Hetufu teueFuDfe Pastor of Heavy Duties. Demopoiis. Jan. so..(speciai. )--The vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church. at meeting held day or two ago. de- cided to issue a call to Rev. c. J. &. Mayo. of Hyattsville. Md. to serve as assistant to their venerable rector, Rev. J. A, Harrison. whose extreme age and failing health incapacitates him. to an extent. in the discharge of hls
 He is S3 years of age and has serv- ed this parish in a most faithful and satisfactory manner for the past twen- ty-fivc years. having come to this charge from Jackson. Tenn, in the year 1882
 It is not known yet whether or not Mir. Mayo will accept the call to this earnestly hoped by the congregation that he will decide to do so and relieve their beloved rector of part of the work.
 The young ladies of the Methodist Church are now planning a sale of fancy work and refreshments to take place on the evening of February at the city hall
 Miss Mabel Kennamer, the eldest daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. W. F. Kennaner. who has been seriously i'll for the past several weeks. is now rapidly recovering.
 Mrs. w. c. Blasingame was hostess of the Worth While Club yesterday afternoon and an interesting and in- structive program was rendered. in which Mrs. l.. c. Lowe. Miss Harrison, Miss George and Miss Rembert took part The out-of-town guests were: Mrs J. K. sLegare of Forkland and Miss Mitchell of Birmingham.
 ---------------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Judge c. s. Livingston with Miss Flea nor Burns of Montgomery. Render Thomas with Miss Mattie Alexander P. E.. Alexander with Miss Pleasye Northington. Mrs. c. l.. Koonce was beautifully decorated with AverRreens.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander left at once on their bridal trip to New Orleans, and other points.
 The dam across AutauRa Greek which has been in process of construction for the past three mouths is nearly com pIete. and the Continental Gin Com pany and the Prattvflle Cotton Mills Company will be ready to use water power again at an early date for tho first time since June, 1905, when the old dam was washed out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
JrNNETT IS ACQUITTED.
Former Alabama Man Was Tried fl
 Florida Court,

Former Alabama Man Was Tried in
 Florida Court.
 Girard, Jan. 30.-(Special) )--Jim Jim nett. formerly of Girard, has been &C., quilted at Quincy, Fla, of the charge of murder.
 As deputy sheriff of Gadsden County iI was his duty to arrest negro, and officer struck him several heavy blows from the effect of which he afterwards dled. The grand jury indicted Jinnett on the charge of murder.
 In his trial he showed that he was acting in self-defense at the time, and the jury gave him his liberty.
 The work of erecting the large brick warehouse of the Girard Warehouse Company has begun. c. T. Clifford has the contract.
 George S. Smith. who cut Lester Henderson. and was hound over. in bonds aEgregating $1,200, has given bond and has returned home from Scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
Death of Mrs Byrd

Mrs w M. Byrd died at her home on Lapsley streetabout o'clock this
 She will be buried from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Byrd was in the ninetieth year home since 1854. She was doubt less the oldest resident of Selma, She was born Maria Hawkins Massie, and was the daughter of Dr. w. A. Mas ginia. Dr. Massie was surgeon in the war of 1872, and came of noted Virginia and English family. Her ma ternal grandfather was James Up shaw, an officer in the Revolutionary Army. and afterward a member of the Order of the Cincinnati. Through her parents she was connected with many of the well known families Of Virginia
 She married the late Judge w. NJ Byrd of the Alabama Supreme bench in 1888. They came to Selma in 1853 and she had been intimately connected with this city in all of its social and religious relations for over half century. She was a devout member of the Methodist Church. since her early life She was woman of remarka- bly strong intellect and clear convic- tions of duty who never failed to see the right and who firmly lived up to her conceptions of duty. She was much beloved. not only by her own relatives. but also by those of her
 Mrs. Byrd was the mother of four sons and daughters. who reached ma turity and survive her viz; Cantain w. M Byrd of Birmingham Mrs M F.. Price of Mobile Miss Sqllic Byrd and Mrs. P. H Pitts of this citv Her grandchildren are Mrs. F. P. Glass of Montgomery Mrs T. Fl. Hanc9"k Palmer Pillens of Mobile. w M Byrd, Jr. Mrs. l.. J Halev Mrs Fred Dimmick and John Byrd of Rirming- ham. She also leaves a number of great grandchildren.
 She was rcvered by all who knew her, and her passing away Is a sore loss to her relatives and friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

into flames. The fires. however, were extinguished with small loss.
 Howard resisted arrest and before he was captured. shot four men, two of them. 1t Ia said. receiving fatal wounds
 After Howard had been placed in the Iock-up q mob attacked the build ing for the purpose of lynching him but the crowd was driven of and later Howard was brought to the county jail here. The men wounded by How ard were Earl and Grover Hiidebrand W. E. Smith. chief of police, and Charles Edgef, constable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
SAID GOD TOLD HIM TO BURN
 SMITHFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

New Eartinvile. W. Va. Jan. se.- Claiming that God had instructed him 10 burn the town of Smithfieid. W. Va, thirty miles from here, an undersized man who gave the name of Harry How. ard was arrested there last evening as he was emerging from the B-.ne Hotel
 It was ascertained that an attempt had been made to fire the hotel and at the same time three other build
 ings, the home of W. 4. Lewis. cashier of the Smithheld Bank. the Smithfield general store and billiard hall. burst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
FORMER ALABAMIAN IS JUROR IN THE THAW CASE

Selma. Jan. So.--tSpecial. Juror No. 10. John S. Dennee. on the case or Harry Kendall Thaw. who was drawn yesterday. was for some years resi- dent of this city.
 Mir. Dennee is well-known and stiil has many friends who remember nm in this city. He began his raliroao come to Selma from New orleans, where he was born.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Dennee first entered the employ of the Southern Railway in this city as stenographer in the office of Ray Knight, Later he was promoted to the position of soliciting freight agent which position he held for several years.
 He left Selma about ten years ago. and rose rapidly in the railroad world. and now holds the position of soliciting freight agent for the Piedmond Air Line in New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
STRONG CRAFT WORKED BY
 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT

vented by an employe who was member of the board which made the award
 In anotAer department contracts have been awarded for material in the man. ufacture of which one of the officers was engaged. In still another, inven- tions which were developed by em- ployes during their Government ser vice have been used by the Government at high cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

x Chicago. Jan. BOA dispacth to The Tribune from Washington says:
 Scandalous conditions have been found in various Government depart ments as a result of the investigations being made by the House Committee on Appropriations. The committee has discovered that in one branch of the public servicel contracts have been let at exorbitant ,rates for material in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
CA TARRH. Hawking and Splitting, Dropplng into
 the Throat, Foul ireath.
 CURED HI RDUGH TIE BLOOD

by B0fanfc Hood Balm fB. B. B.)
 Is your breath foul? -s your voice huskxf Is your m nose st,ppedf Do you auent pains in the forehead? Do you have pains across the yes? Are you Is there a dropping in the throat? Do you have a ringing in the ears? Is there constant bad taste in the mouth? Do ,you have a hacking
 CatarrIa fs not only dangerous in this way. but 1t causes u1cerations. death and decay of bones. kills ambition, often causes loss of appetite, and reaches to general debility. idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once Cure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.). It is a quick, radical permanent cure because 1t rids the system of the poison germs that cause rifles the blood does away with ev- cry symptom. giving strength to the B. sends rich. tingling flood of, warm. rich, pure blood irect to the paralyzed nerves, giving warmth and strength just where 1t IS needed, ani cure of catarrh in all It's sorms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
DEAFNESS

If you are gradually growing deaf or are already deaf or hard of hear B.J. Most forms of deafness or par
 tial deafness are caused by catarrh and in curing catarrh by B. B. B, thousands have had heir hearing re-
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.) fs pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for % years. COmpOsed of Pure Botanic Ingredients, Strengthens weak stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. told by drug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
WatcbInr for Body of Roy.

duested by the police department of Montgomery to keep a lookout on the Alabama river for the body of H D. c. Roy. who it is believed was drown ed in the Alabama river near that city some time Friday night. So far no trace of the body has been seen in this section but the police have noti- that there is a reward for the body if it is caught and they are all on the watch in the hope of earning the reward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
ALExANDER-BURNs.
Daughter of PrattviIIe Mayor is Maj
 Ea6

Daughter of PrattviIIe Mayor Is Mar
 rted.
 Prattville. Jan. 30.-tspecial.)-Two of Prattville's most popular young per sons were married at the Methodist Church this afternoon at 5 o'clock. by Rev. Charles A. Rush.
 is d prosperous and successful farmer who resides just a mile from the city. His bride, Miss Birdie Burns, Is the aU- complished daughter of Mayor James C. Burns The ushers were D. J. McCord. R. T. Faucett, F E. Davis and nr. J. E. Wilkinson. Jr. The attendants were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
A wnrnInr to YnRrnuta,

In police court this morning a ne- gro Isaiah Jackson. answered to war rants charging him with being q va grant and for assault and battery On the charge of vagrancy he was fined $45 or ninety days on the streets and on the charge of assault and bat tery he was fined $25 or fifty days on the streetS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
DEATH OF YOUNG MATRoN.
Mrs. ;. c wood Passes Away at Home

Eufaula. Jan. Especial )-Mrs. J. C. Wood died here yesterday afternoon after blref illness and was buried in Fair View Cemetery this afternoon.
 Mrs Wood wasEl bride of six months and was Miss Annie Lou Butts of this city. She was about IT years old and was graduated from the city nigh school about a year ago.
 She Is survived by her husband her father and mother, two sisters and a brother
 w H. Fov of this city and Miss Florence Kirvin of Columbus. Ga. were married at the home of the bride to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Mardi Gras Ball and which read as follows.
 Elks' Home, Friday evening. Febru- ary the eighth, nineteen hundred and seven. Nine thirty o'clock. Bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

New Orleans, La. Jan. 3o.-Cleared. steamers: Marie MontZell (Ger.), Mentzell, Frederickshaven. Aarhus and Nakskor via New Port News; Skog- land (NorO. Frankland. Hamburg via New Port News. Inchmarlo (Br.), Fols- ter London via Norfolk; Niceto (SpanO, Beotegui, Liverpool via Nor folk: White Wings, (Bro. Roberts, Scares do Costa (PorD, Marenoto, Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Arrival and Departure of Vessels at
 Southern Ports. Mobile. Ala, Jan. 30.-Arrived, steamers: Ole Bull (Nor.), Abraham sen. Cienfugos. Cleared-Nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Miss Bertha Sohuster will entertain at cards on Friday afternoon. compIi- mentarN to Misses Carrie and Bertha Ullman of New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
Social and Personal

Mir. and Mrs Charles Goldsmith anC children will leave today for the'l home in Charleston S C.. after spend ing a few days here with relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

MT. Albert Bloch leaves today for his home in Mobile, after spending a few days here with relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Mrs Chambliss Keith and little son will leave tomorrow forTallassee tC visit relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

MT, Flahertv of Atlanta was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Death Of Mrs. Johnston.
 PhcniX City, Jan. 30.--(SDecial.)-- Mrs. Katie Johnston, wife Of w E. JohNStOn. died yeGterdav afternoon af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Particulsrlv attractive and appro- priate are the Dixie Club invitations issued yesterday for the approaching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Port Eads. Jan. 30.-Arrived: {: steamers: Dicttor (Br.), Vincent, Liv- erpool via Mexican ports; City of Mex rz 1e0 oNe6 R6sins olser csSa sia sell. Reynolds, Galveston.
 Sailed-Steamers: Proteus, Hopner, New York; Momus, Jacobs. Havana; l; Norfolk; Torr Head (Br), Brennan Belwast; Wayfarer, (Br), Wood, Liv- erpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
MARINE NEWS.

Montgomery School for Girls. Sec- Ond term Feb. 1. S. C. Starlke, Prln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
neatb of JObn H, NIuxe.

News reached here this morning of the death of Hon. John H. Minge, which occurred at his home in Faunsdale last night. Mir. Minge waS.one of the most prominent citizens of Perry County and was well known throughout the State. He was a wealthy man and was a large and progressive planter, and the many acts of charity which he. performed in the neighborhood where he has lived for so long made all love and respect him.
 The deceased for many years past had been a prominent figure in the af- fairs of the State. having represented Perry County in both of the Horses of the Legislature. His last public ser vice to his County was in 1903 when he was a member of the lower House. He was a cousin of Colonel W R. Nelson of this city who this morning was called to Faunsdale. The funeral ser vices will take place in Faunsdale to- morrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Galveston. Texas. Jan. 3O.-Arrived Steamers: Saturina (Span), Ondarsa, Liverpool; Colorado (Amn.), smith. New York; Fl Maria (Amn.), Burns, New York: Logician (BrO, Lord. Aiv- erpOol.
 Cleared-Steamers: Denver (Amn. ), Barstow. New York. Fl Monte (Amn. ), Freeman. New York; Chemnitz Ger ). Jautzen Bremen; Caprera, Utal ). Cos tanizo, Barcelona and Genoa: Indus- try CBr.), Entwistle Liverpool
 Saled-Steamers. Denver (Amn43, BarStOW New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

Stuart's Gin and Buchu a quick cure for Bright's disease, liver and stomach troubles. All Drug gists $1.00. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31

ter an illness of three days of fever The funeral took place this afternoon,
 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
 Second half of the 2t -l session will begin Friday, February 1. --St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
WHITE MAN IS HELD
SELMA GROCER Ic CHARGED WITH
 BURGLARY.
His Alleged AccompIiee, a Negro. Tells That Former Merchant Planned Number of Entrances Info
 Freight Cars.
Advertiser Bureau,
 c-7 Tnx, on

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Jan. 30.
 w T Parrish white man. and a negro. Anderson Phillips, were tried in police court this morning and bound over to await the action or the next grand jury on a chars or burglary.
 The warrant against the negro, now = ever. was changed to grand larceny and he was bound over in the' sum or ssoV while the white man was bound over In the sum of $500 Both f the prisoners were taken to the County jan.
 Parish has been engaged in the re- tail grocery business on sylvan street with j. NJ. Abrams. few days ago Parish swoie out a warrant against his partner for embezzlement. This case was to huvo been tried this morn ing but for some cause It was with drawn or held up against Abrams and Abrams last night informed the police on Parish robbing cars.
 Last night the negro, Anderson Phil- lips was arrested by railroad detectives for entering freight car in the yards of the Southern Railway. When caught he was seen coming out from under one of the freight houses and when searched he had hid in his bosom a sack containing quantity Of oats which he said that he had swept out and had put under the freight house until he was ready to go home. The negro is employed as a truckman and his story was not believed by the de- tectives.
 Later he admitted to having robbed a car in the yards and implicated Far rish. In court this morning he testi- fed that on more than one occasion, in company with Parrish he has entered freight cars. few nights before Far rish had called at his home and had asked him to come and go out. for a while. That they had gone to freight car which the white man had already opened and that they had entered 1t.
 From this car the negro stated that they had taken four boxes of chewing tobacco and a case of snuff. Parrish took three of the boxes of tobacco and gave the negro the fourth one and a part of the case of snuff and then gave the negro $1.50 to take his share of the robbery to his home. The tobacco which was found in the possession ot the white man, was exhibited in court.
 Cf late years Parrish has been in trouble several times but the case tried. against him this morning for burglary was the first time that he has appeared in police court on a serious cnarge. Some time aoo he held the of- fice of Justice of the Peace in the dis trict near the Cawthon cotton mills. Some act of his caused hIm to leave the city for several weeks a~1 when he re- turned the office was taken from him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-10
In Memorian1.

Mrs. Patience Flint, mother
of J. H. Mays, of this city, died
on Christmas Day, at cher coun-
try home ''Rest-Haven," near
GAINESVILLE. Her children are
all married but one-Miss Pat
tye Flint, who has a large circle
of friends in this city. The de-
ceased visited her son and family
in Fitzgerald two years ago and
won many friends by her sunny
disposition and gentle personal
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Mays were
with her at the last and deeply
regret their loss.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-10

The quest for store rooms and
dwellings houses brings to mind
the first six months of colony
life, when a man would pay so
cents for floor space under
the kitchen table on which
to repose for the highland
they were glad of the privilege.
Some of the stores opened their
stock of goods in tents. Harnish
the shoe maker, had his work
bench under a tree with the
sign hanging from the branches
of the tree. Everybody had
money, everybody was deligh-
ted to see everybody else, every
body was happy, and everybody
was hopeful. Those who re-
NAMED, now see the fruition of
their hopes-at least the first
fruits of their faith and conf
dence. In those days people
came in by crowds of fve.hun-
dred at a time. The first cop
les of the Enterprise sold for
rs cents piece.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-10

]. H. Mays ism Middle Geor-
gia looking after the settlement
of his mothers estate.
Grant street Meat Market, S.
w. Walker prop. Phone 60
Miss Reibsam returned from
Florida last Saturday and re-
ports an excellent state teachers
institute at ST. Augustine.
Among other delightful doings
was a visit to the wireless tele-
graph station and an oyster roast
where twenty barrels of oysters,
fresh from the oyster beds,
were used. Speaking of Miss
Reibsam reminds US that she
and Prof. J. T. Saunders are the
only ones left of the teachers in
the early colony days. The
former has had eleven contin-
uous years service in Fitzgerald
public schools. and Prof. Saun-
ders is now on the school board
and we can confidently expect
good work from him. The ex'
cellency of our schools is largely
due to the good foundation laid
by him during the first school