davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
GIRLS . ,E LUNCHEON.
Delightful Social Affair at the Monte-
 vaIO school

{
 Montevallo. Feb. 1T (sueclal)--A de- 1, lightful Valentine luncheon was given at the Alabama Girls Industrial School by the Domestic Science department, The decorations, which were fin white and red, were as far as possible, heart shaped in design. and the same idea was carried out in the menu The place cards were hand-painted cupids.
 The guest list included Miss Veta Franklin, Mrs Ethel McMath, Miss Lau- ra McAlpine Miss Maude Hayes. Miss Lila McMaban, Miss Elizabeth Haley Miss Lol,ie Hardaway.. Miss Ruby Law horn, Miss Annie Moore, and sfss Bessie McCarey.
 Miss Alma Ellenburg has been quite i'll with pneumonia for the past week. and her condition is still very critical.
 Dave Kahn of Montgomery is in Mon. tevallo this week.
 Miss Lollie Hardaway will spend Sum day and Monday in Montgomery as the guest of Mrs. R. R. Ellison.
 Harry Austill of Mobile, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Edna Bush, Miss Pearlee Wilson Miss Eleanor Carr, Miss Bessie Me Carey. Miss Renfro Embry, and Miss Sara Crawford went to Birmingham this week to hear Rosenthal. Miss Bush remained over a day as tLe guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. c. Bush.
 Miss Hattie Davies of Gallion is wis., iting her sister. Mrs. Joe Davies.
 Mrs. W. B. Whyers has returned to Gadsden.
 Mrs. Pat KroelI. who has been suf- | fering from acute heart disease for inc past week is reported much worse this afternooA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Little son of pr. and Mrs. Pearson Did t.. NVorenee.

Little son of Dr. and Mrs. Pearson Dies
 in Florence.
 Florence, Feb. 16, (SpeciaD-Julian H. pearson, the thre year old son of pr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson, died Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the family res- idence, on Hawthorne Heights. Death was caused by a complication of bron- chitis and croup. ,
 The little fellow is survived by his parents and five brothers and sisters The funeral occurred Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. o. Wsggener officiating. ..
 About 150 cocks participated in the .bir cooking main held at Bailey Springs Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the yard in front of the hotel being the the snorta from Nashville, Birmin ghani, Huntsville. Knoxville and other Mississ. ippi and Tennessee cities participated and large sums of money changed hands.
 The largest winner was W. p; Cannon of Iron City, Tenn. who has clean rec- ord of having entered eight winners without losing a fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
Cotton Association Headquarters.

While he has made no statement to that effect, the belief is held here that Harvie Jordan of Georgia. President of the Southern Cotton Association. is In favor of moving the permanent headquarters of the association to this city from Atlanta A proposition has been given Mir. Jordan looking to the removal of the headquarters to Bir naingham and the same will be trans. mitted to the executive board of the organization in the next few days.
 A favorable vote on the question is looked for. The headquarters of the association are looked upon as an i'm portant institution for a city. Just now the President of the association and other officials are making a stren. uous fight against bucket shops and cotton exchanges, the New York cot ton exchange in particular being looked to. If the headquarters were in Birmingham, all attention would be at tracted to this place.
 President Jordan. while here attend. ing the recent convention of the As- soclatIon. expressed the belief that be- cause of its central position in the \cot. ton belt of the country was a good place for the permanent headquarters and 1t was on hls expressions that the matter of offering an inducement for the headquarters was taken up seri- nusly by some of the prominent citizens of Birmingham.
 During his visit to the city a few days ago, President Jordan reiterated the remark to some friends that "Bir- mingham was suitable for the head quarters of the association" The prob abilities are that whether the head quarters of the associathon' come to Birmingham or not the publication of- flee of The Cotton Journal. the ofIcial organ of the Association. will come here. kA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
BIRMINGHAM MUNICIPAL CONTEXT
 An0UsEs CONsIDERABLE IN-
Mayor ward Expects To PeI over a. 000 Votes While Captain Frank O'Brtem Looks For Great
 Lnndslide.

Birmingham. Feb. l7.--(speciaL)-- Notwithstanding that this was Sunday pol.--ss--cfty politics--had the floor ir all parts of the city. the Democratic
 municipal primary will be held tomor- l row.
 Captain Frank P. o'Brien and Mayor George B. Ward, the candidates for the
 mayortlfty nomination are both confi- dent of success. There will be be- tween 3.25o and 1000 votes cast. Ma; yor Ward believes that he will get more than two thousand votes. if more than $3.500 votes are cast.
 Captain oBrien frankly states that
 he expects to simply snow Mayor Ward
 out. The polls tomorrow wlll open at
 o'clock in the morning and will re-
 main open until 6 o'clock in the even-
 ing. The nomination will mean the
 same as election, the regular election
 to take place in May. While 1t is not
 admitted by the saloon men. the liquor
 question has been one of the important
 question: In the campaign just closed. There is no doubt but that if George B. Ward is elected the liquor regala- tions will be more severe than ever before. Captain 0'Brien states that he will enforce the laws of the city and touches on no one class in particular Tn addition to nominating a mayor, the people of Birmingham will name an alderman from each of the nine wards. chief of police, city attor- ney, treasurer. building inspector, engineer. electrician, four members of the police commission, an auditor. street commissioner. plumbing insp ec- tor, and two members of the city Dem- ocratic executive committee from each of the nine wards of the city. There is no opposition to City At- torney E. D. Smith, City Engineer J.
 Kendrick, License> Co .lector K. J. Bog
 gan and Auditor w B. Copeland. Four
 men seek the nomination for chief of
 police, including Chief W. F. wier. In the aldermanic race there are two can
 didates in each of the wards save the second where John w. ONeill and in
 the fifth where R. H. Cooper holds ! forth.
 Inasmuch as intimation has been giv- {, en that there may be some attempt on the part of illegal voters to get to the polls, the clerks and managers will be on< the watch from morning to nighl
 No trouble Is looked for in the eIec- \ ton tomorrow. The saloons are all closed and will remain so until Tues I day morning.
 There was some politics noticed about the streets today, though it was | Sunday Small crowds of people were | noticed on street corners and the gisi of conversation on all sides was ir reference to the probable outcome oi | the primary election tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
Unitarian Services,

Rev. Charles E. St. John. secretary of the American Unitarian Association, preached before the Unitarian consre- gation in this city this morning. The subject of -ahe sermon was. "A prac- ttcal view oH9mmortality." There was a fairy good sized congregation pres- ent.
 The Unttarions just few weeks ago started their congregation. Rev. D. c Limbaugh, of Fort Worth. Tex. has been in charge of the congregation for few weeks and ir of the opinion that the opinion that the congregation will in time, become one of the largest Unitarian congregations in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
sEonument Unveiled.

A beautiful marble monument erect ed over the grave of the late Dean Father James Meurer, in the Southside Catholic cemetery, was unveiled this afternoon before a large congregation. Rev. Father Kelly, who Is the priest in charge of the church where Rev. Fa- ther Meurer was pastor, conducted the exercises Priests from all parts of the district attended the services attending the unveiiing.
 The members of the St. Joseph So- ciety, an organization among the mem- bers of the congregation at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrow, met ut the church and marched to the cemetery and participated in the unveiling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
Funeral of E. B. Vaughan.

The funeral services over the re- mains of Edward Bressie Vaughan took place from the residence of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. T. Vaughan. on Tre- mont Street. this afternoon at { o'clock. They were conducted by Rev. W. P. Dickinson. pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church. and was largely att of the family.
 The remains reached here this morn ing at 4:25 o'clock on the Southern train from Birmingham. and were im- mediately taken to the residence of the deceased's parents. They were accom- panied from Gadsden by Messrs. A. B. Johnson. s. E. Jordan. l.. L. Herzberg, Pettus Lee, Charles H. Echols. Joe s Montague and John D. Dunlap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
EXpEHT SAFE REPAIRING. R

RY JNo TODD. Expert Merchants. aud bankers safes opened and repaired Comhi- nations changed Opening bank safes spe- cialty We send expert to any town Mont
 Eoniery Safe and Lock co. 2sl commsrSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
SEL III CITY COURT
5UDon mAnny n rAKn UT CrvIl.
1mportant casses wnI Be Heard This Week and Capital Cases win
 Be Set For Trial March (.
Advertiser Bureau.

f E
 The City Court of Selma with Judge morrow morning. Tho session of the court will be taken up with the hear ing of the civil docket by juries.
 While 1t Is only believed that the court will be in session two days dur ing the coming week, 1t is expected that large amount of business will be transacted during those days.
 Among the more important of the cases which are on the docket of the court and which will very probably be called, is the case of c. c. Terrell vs. the City of Selma. This case grew out of the city ordinance which regulates the selling of fresh meats within the city limits. Some time ago Mr. Fer- -ell was arrested for violating the mar ket regulations Of the city. and in po- lice court large fine was assessed against him. He took an appeal to the higher court and the decision which the jury will render in the case will be awaited with considerable interest.
 Another civil case on the docket of the court is that of Mrs. Mary J. Wat son vs the Westnrn I1nion Telegraph Company. The suit Is for several hun dred dollars. and grew out of very important telegram which was de.ay- ed to a considerable extent before it was delivered to Mrs. Watson. Many witnesses from Birmingham and one from Louisville. will probably reach the city tonight or tomorrow to testify In the case.
 March 1, the City Court will convene again for the purpose of setting the dates for the hearing of capital cases on the criminal docket of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
IRON SAFES.

MERCHANTS Fire proof safes. screw doc carry one hundred safes in stock Montgom ery snfe and took Co. 221 Commerce Si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
runer.l os NIrr. F. M. narr.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. F. M. Barr took place from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Raymond, on Union Stfeet. this morning at s:s0 o'clock. The services were largely attended by friends of the deceased ana of the family, who fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
MULES AUD HORSES.

 JUST received ( moro loads Tennessee mules also loads horses Prices right Come to see us and save money Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Co. I2S Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
FOUND.

FoUND--In St. John's Episcopal Church gold pin with engraving on back Owner can get same by applying to O. V. Wilson at Advertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
More Arre.ts Made .

The police late last night arrested Ed Sales and Ben Thompson for being implicated in the stealing of six bar rels of sugar from freight car in a railroad yard. Ben Thompson Is the negro boy who left the American Candy Factory with the dray and driving t up to the railroad yards he was met by the drayman. Ed Mitchell. who helped him to load the sugar on it.
 Thompson was arrested at his home near Cahaba last night by Police Offi- cer Blanton and Deputy Sheriff Keys. After being arrested. he confessed to the robbery and told the officers that Ed Mitchell had given him s7 to drive the dray to the store of another negro, Ed Sales. in tho extreme western mart of the city.
 When the officers returned to the city with their prisoner. warrant was sworn out against Sales. Sales has heen running fence" if is thought, for some time. and 1t Is believed that large quantity of the goods which thieves have stolen from the railroads was got rid of through him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18

lowed them to tno 6ravs. whsre they were laid to reet n the family plot
 Funefa1 ef nIf. Greco
 The remains Of Mrl Joseph Green. who died 1t the home of his son, Rev. John Green In Dallas, Tex. Friday night, reached here this morning. ana were taken to the residence of Mrs. W. A .Armstead on Parkman Street, This afternoon the fuderai services took place and large number Of cit fzens who had known the deceased when he was a resident of this city, followed them to Live Oak Ceme- rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
rlawrnan rniured.

Walter lowers. a white fagman on a freight train on the Southern Rail- way between here and Mobile. was brought to Selma and carried to an infirmary early this morning.
 The young man was suffering from injuries which he received last night while his train was switching below Thomasvilie
 He was badly bruised abour the legs and body but none of the injuries which the young man received are thought to be Of a serious nature, anc he will probably be out in a week or so.
 lowers has had presentment for some days past that he would meet with an accident. Only yesterday, ip talking to friends, he told them that he had visited a fortune teller and had his fortune told. The fortune teller told him that he was going to meet with an accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts: they add 25 per cent to the at- tractiveness of any ad.: talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company, phone S6i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18

Iyosr-oold baby bracelet Sunday after noon. between e19 South Perry and Grove Street. Return to sls South Perry and receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
UNDERWRITERS.

NEW and second-hand typewrlters for sale; machines of all makes rented, repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories b L. Davant. successor to Terry ( Davant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
FOR RENT-ROuMs.
FOR RENT--sTOREg

FOR RENT-store on Peacock Tract on South Decatur St. formerly occupied by Folda and Amason Store on Commerce St. under Windsor Hotel formerly occu- Died by Corbett Bros Bar Fixtures in fhis store will be leased with store if SO desired. Greil Bros. Go. Montgomery. Ala
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18

LosT-Between 42s Heron and Ss Robin sin Street. gold watch and fob with medal if found return to 3s ~obinson St., receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18

FOR sALE-Fine farm. 5o5 acres within two miles of Florala. Ala, twenty-five acres free of stumps. ninety acres cleared Es-
 timated worth of timber now standing $1.S00 Apply to A. French. Real Estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
WANTED--PO BUY.

WANTED--To buy million feet each pine and poplar lumber; cull and better. Robert
 Nixon & Co. Montgomery. 9-2t ANYONE havins copy Of pook. wfittsn by he late Captain B H. Screws. title f4oli Ine " X care of The Advertiser. --s-tf WANTED--To buy loo pounds good clean Iinan or cotton rags. The Advertiser Co. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM

ROOMS WANTED-Three or four unfur- niehed rooms, with all conveniences; can furnish references. Couple. care Advertiser
 M - T-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18

FOR sALE-7 room cottage. stable, barn. chicken farm. fine well of water 0 acres land. nearly 1000 feet on Woody Road. few on the market this week only. will rent for es6.Do per month Chandler & Douglass
 --I0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
WANTED--MALE HELP.

pETECTIvEs-shrew4 men lted in eve- " community, to act under instructions; ex- of particulars. Grannan's Detective Bureau, "A, Cincinnati. ohic .-s-tf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907


AS the days go by it becomes
more and nor apparent that Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt will be
compelled 10 accept the nomina-
ton from the hands of the Repub-
lican party TO again occupy the
chair of chief executive of this ma
ton. The far east papers seem TO
be arriving at that conclusion and
the western states have all along
been shouting Roosevelt's name
from the housetops and in the fer
tile valleys. One by one the best
known men Of the nation have
been paraded before the people,
but to no avail. The people want
Teddy" and the Americans usu-
ally have what they want or there
is trouble.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

Trust company, and has been
manager OF the company since
that time. Since coming here he
has acquired most Of the stock in
the company and is now president
as well as manager. This COM
pany IS one of the largest and
best known land companies in the
Northwest and has been a great
factor in settling up this and ad-
joining states.
Mr.. Carlisle was married to
Miss Nettie M. Seaman at Arling-
ton October 9th, 1895. They have
four children, two girls and two
boys. The family have one of
the incest homes III the city, at
the corner of Eighth street and
Sixth avenue. They attend the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Carlisle is a member of the
various Masonic bodies and of the
Modern Woodmen. He has served
two years as Grand High Priest of
the Royal Arch Masons of the
state, one year as Grand Lecturer
OF the A. F. and A. NJ, and one
year as Grand Patron of the
o. E. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
has made the charge that Gov.
Crawford wrote letters to mem
bers of the Grand Army to try TO
defeat T. {. De Jean for depart
ment commander. Gov. Craw-
ford denies having written a single
letter to that effect, and the Huron
Post G. "A. r.. offers one hundred
dollars for each and every such
letter which can be found. If
those letters begin to turn up it
will prove the governor a liar a
meddler and the Post of Huron
will suffer a hnalcia! loss. II
none can be found it will prove
the Argus Leader a liar a libeler
and a meddler. This is not the
first charge of serious nature which
has been brought against the
governor by the same paper, but
If those letters do turn up it will
be the first charge that will have
been proven. 1t is now up to the
Argus to do some rapid digging
to preserve its good name among
those who rely upon its veracity.
Arlington Sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

be a national calamity 10 make q
change at this time.
Congressman Hale only states
the expressed opinion of the
masses, and of republicans, seven
tenths of the party. 1t becomes
more apparent every day that the
people want Roosevelt and will
get him unless they are cheated
out of a cherished hope by the
manipulations of corporation tools
and agents of illgotten wealth.
The Leader does not believe
for a moment that President
Roosevelt wants another term or
that he will be a candidate under
any circumstances, but the Ameri-
can people who will decide the
issue before and after the nomi-
mating Convention went President
Roosevelt for another term and
they will not be easily denied this
pledge of national safety, though
the millionaire robbers r labor.
ing faithfully to sidetrack him.
The Leader believes there is no
other man in sight in this grea,
nation who can SO rapidly and SO
safely bring the nation back to a
square deal" basis as Theodore
Roosevelt.
The trusts and robber corpora.
tons may defeat his denomination
but in doing SO they may not be
able to direct the tornado of poll
teal independence that would
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

maker. He worked at this trade
for a year and then went to Tyler
and spent a year in the hardware
store Of J. L. Hall, who is now
located al Volga. When Mr.. Hall
came 10 Volga in 1882 Mr.. Car.
Isle accompanied him and re-
NAMED one year, afterward re-
turning TO Lake Benton.
M. Carlisle was at Lake Ben
ton the next three years and dur
ing that time was a member of
the Lake Benton base ball team,
which also included his brothers,
Fred, Robert and Ed. The Lake
Benton team was the best in this
section at that time and was a
great attraction at all the fairs
and celebrations in these parts.
In March, 1886 Mr.. Carlisle
went to Arlington and accepted a
position in the Bank of Arlington.
He remained in the bank until j,
went out of business in 1891, and
then took up the banks collection
insurance and load business and
successfully conducted it for two
years. In the fall of 1892 he was
elected clerk of courts of Kings.
bury county and was reelected
the two following terms. He
served two years more as deputy
in the Office.
December lst, 1900, Mr.. Carlisl.
came to Bookings and bought az
interest in the Bookings Land &
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

Senator Albert j. Beverage at
a dinner in New York recently
said: AS the states, acting sep
arately, could not end slavery in
1861, so the states, acting
separately, cannot end the pira-
cies of capital in 1907. The states
could not end the poisoning of the
people by adulterated food-so the
nation is ending it; the states could
net preserve the country'S forests
so the nation is preserving
them; the states cannot end the
murderous infamy of child labor
so the nation is going to end it;
and this for the saving of the
nation. The states cannot control
the buccaneers of business-so
the nation is going to control them;
and this for the benefit of the
enormous majority of all business
men who are not buccaneers. The
constitution is our ordinance of
national life and not the articles
of our national death. 1t was
meant to free the hands of the
American people and not to shackie
them. Marshall SO interpreted it
in the courts; Lincoln so interpreted
it in the council chamber; Grant so
interpreted it on the battlefield.
And today, Roosevelt is following
in their footsteps, and thus obeying
the will of the American people"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

The lid has been raised from the
kettle and now, will the stalwarts
be good. Senator Robert j..
Gamble, one Of the g~randest
public men in the state of South
Dakota unqualifedly stated that
Governor Coe |. Crawford would
be the next republican candidate
TO the United States senate 10
succeed Hon. A. h. Kittredge.
The men who stand for principle
are the admirers Of Crawford and
will stand with him in preference
TO Kit and the machine.
Kittredge had an excellent chance
to show his metal years ago, but
no, he preferred to repose as the
Silent senator" Just on the eve
of something doing, the machine
trots the silent" out to try 10
save their dilapidated ruins-by
harping on the lumber trust, which
every one knows ought to have
been done a few years ago. Some
things he is to be commended for,
principally the time he didn't put
in doing something for the penple.
Crawford will sail in with an honest
conviction for the right, and
accomplish something as a states
man, for indeed, he truly is one.
Charles Mix County News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

Representative Nathan w. Hale,
republican. of the Second congress
sional district of Tennessee, has
declared in favor of the election of
President Roosevelt for another
term. He said that if again NOM
mated Roosevelt would carry sew
eral. southern states, as the coun-
try wanted him to have an opp0r-
tunity to finish the Panama canal
and the mighty reforms and meas
ures for which he stands. Itwould