davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
". D. BROWN TALKS ON
 BEFORE WAR 7IMES''
LnteruiesD With Man Who Was City Editor Of The Advertiser m Ante Bellum Days---Now Hale
 and Hearty. '

On returning to the city he became city editor of The Advertiser; then pub lished by Cloud and Walker. He was in charge of that department or the paper in the stirring and troubIous times that witnessed the birth of the storm cradled nation that fell"
 A story he wrote. in 1881, as part of his daily duties on the paper, has since become historical document of the greatest value. It describes the coming and welcome to President Jefferson Davis when he came to Mont gomery to assume charge of the Con- federate government in 1s6L spe- cisi committee from the Alkbauia Leg islature. with a number of prominent citizens of Montgomery went to West Point to welcome MT. Davis as soon as he reached Alabama soil and to accompany. him to Montgomery, the capital of the new nation.
 Of that party Mir. Brwon is today the only survivor. Hon. S.. S. Scott. who died last year. was a member and the last to die. The party included such distinguished Alabamians as Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

Warren D. Brown. before the war, City Editor of The Advertiser. now one of Montgomery's most honored citisens has just celebrated his seventy -nitn birthday. Mir. Brown having isit the newspaper profession Tn middle nIe ac cumulated q handsome fortune and Is spending the evening of his life rest fully and peacefully.
 q quit active business fifteen years ago" said MT. Brown to one of the many friends who congratulated him upon his birthday and upon hts rugged health at that aga T quit business fifteen years ago and to that attribute my good health and strength. I have had no petty cares to harrass and worry me and. free from business, I intend to enjoy life"
 MT. Brown came to Montgomery in 1sfs. He remembers distinctly how the Montgomery county court house looked when 1t sat in the middle of Court Square in that year. He has q vivid memory of the appearance of the first Capitol building that surmounted Capitol Hill until 1t was destroyed by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

| fsaf q g
 Ham L. Yancey. Judge Phelan and the briiliant Edward C.. Bullock. E ~s
 Considered bv the standards of to- day.. it is an excellent newspaper story iof the trip and the reception. It con- tains. perhaps. a little more editorial matter than a report of today would use. but that was in harmony with the, times. Scores of people interested in historical matters have come to The Advertiser to look over the files and
 read the account of Mir. Davls's arriv-
 al in Montgomery. The account is
 especially full. describing the appear lance of Mir. Davis as he came out Of his car at West Point and was greeted by the party, the. social events of the
 pafty's stay at west Point. the speech at Auburn and the review of the Au-
 burn military company at the depot
 which was 9probabiy the first Confeder- sfe company that Mir Davis reviewed. < Continuing. the story describes the ar-
 rival of Mir. Davis In Montgomery. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

sermons and songs attracted wide mo- flee among the negroes of the city, his auditorium being crowded every night,
 The Day Street Baptist Church for negroes has just closed most success ful series of meetings, and at the Col unlbus Street Baptist Church the reviV- al meetings have been in progress but a short time. -...,,, -,,, nreach mon this morning will be This Year Thou Shalt Die" At the night services the Lords Supper will be ad- nninistered by the pastor of the church. assisted by the evangelist. The negro public is urged to be present at these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

4 EIs fire in 1s4s. MT. Brown was not a witness to the burning of the Capitol because in that year he had gone to Rome, ca; to work on. The Rome Herald. s. 4 - -. = ,,
 T noticed in recent articts, that the Pouches were among the sHuEne :. nots who were driven oLt of France to this part of the United States" said Mir. Brwon in talking of his life at Rome, Ga. Although I never heard him say so I am confident that the Fouche who was editor of The Herald was one of the French expatriates. He was tall gentleman of splendid manners and he was French to the core" A 7ks
 Mir. Brown went to Rome a short while after he moved to Montgomery in 1s4& He remained there only uHttl 1851 when he returned to Montgomery. Since that he has been an active and prominent figure in the life Of the city, s..-g-..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
REVIVAL SEASON.
They Are Being Held at Various Negro
 Churches,

The annual revival season among the negro churches of the city Is just be- ginning. many of the churches being about to begin series of revival ser vices of varying lengths. To assist in this period of revival Rev. C. fl. Phil Hos. of Richmond. Va, c well known negro evangelist will begin the revival services at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church for negroes at the morning ser vices today.
 pr. Phillips is well known in Mont, xonaery as he conducted successful series of services in this city some yanxs ago. At his previous visit his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
MONDAY SPECIALS.

e4 ID sack Fancy Patent Flour. roc ss ID. sack Fancy Patent Flour. .s1.40 I.2 bbI. Fancy Patent Flour. S2.0O Bbl Fancy Patent Flour eSs3U 2,OO0 lbs. Fancy Sugar Cured Ham,
 Found ..%.,...' i....t A@ A-@c 1 cans Hand Packed Tomatoes. 2Sc 3 cans Fancy Corn 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
MRS. R. E. C0NLEY
 DIED IN MEXICO
Alabama Friends Receive News of Her
 De:th.


 A telegram was received yesterday by rr. Frank McLain, of Hope Hull, an nouncing the death of Mrs. Robert E, ConIey at her home in the City of Mex ico. Death was the result of an oper- alton for appendicitis. Mrs. Conley was hest known in this city and county as Miss Mary Gilchrist. where she was horn and reared. and had wide circle of devoted friends
 She was a grand daughter of the ,ota Colonel James c. Gilchrist. and on her maternal side a grand daughter cS the late Edward H. Herbert. Of Iowndes. among the first Alabama pio- neers. .r Mrs. Conley was a woman or strohs ,.aractsr great personal charms and dscided intellectuality. She is survived Inv her husband and a son three years of age. and host of Alabama relations who will sincerely mourn her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
4 CARD.

Misses Matthews wish to thank their friends for the beautiful floral offer ings and for the many expressions of sympathy extended them in their sad bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

BROCK GROCERY COMPANY, x.
 "The Pure Food stores," 15 N. Perry St. 706 Highland Ave. Chisholm, on Pickett Springs Road. Phones 44-1606. Phone 172.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18
DON'T TAKE THE RISK.

When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the at:
ten,ion it deserves and get rid of it.
Take Chamber'ain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure Of prompt relief. From a
small beginning Of the sale and use of
this preparation has extended to all
parts Of the United States and to many
foreign countries. Its many remark able
cures Of coughs and colds have won for
ii this wide reputation and extensive
use. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Zenith coal. Phone 100. ll-3o-tf
Skates hollow ground for $50. at the
new garage. II.3o-tf
Fisher Bros. were in from Antelope
creek Saturday.
Layton George was in from Oakdale
Saturday for supplies"
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's." %.I.tf
Rev. MI. Douglass and Mr.. Knox were
down from Sentinel Butte on Monday.
]. M. Watson returned the first of the
week from a business trip. TO St. Paul.
w. R. Everett returned the first of
the week from a business trip to St. Paul.
R. S. Brookings of Rich ardton was up
for the Knights Templar installation and
banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Crosthwaite were up
from Mandan for the Knights Templar
installation.
Charles E. and Shelby Ward and c.
A.. Mccarthy Of Bel6eld were in Dickin.
son on Saturday.
Mrs. W. w. Holbrook and Mrs. Bel
den were in Bel6eld last Friday night to
attend the dance. 49,.
Misses Bessie Otteson and Josephine
Vinopal attended the dance at Belfeld
last Friday night.
Ask your physician what he thinks OF
pasteurized creamery butter. The Fern.
wood brand is that kind. 11-16-ti
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold by o. B. Frankenberg
s-26-tf
Thomas Sedivy, a farmer near Graf
ton, was meeting old friends and looking
over land in this; locality the first of the
week.
Valley City Greenhouse, Chas. E.
Moore, Proprietor, cut flowers, palms
and ferns. Special attention given to
design work for funerals. etc. I2.7-tf
Remember the only place in town
"UCIC yOu Sdu DuV NcW OdIcTl cream.
cry butter is at the Parker meat and
grocery store. 1o-1o.tf
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec
orator and sign man. Artistic and up
todate work, Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone eo-2. 3-I6-tf
All leading dealers sell Fernwood
pasteurised creamery butter. If you
want the best, see that your dealer sup.
plies you with that brand. I1.6.ti
Gust Ristrom, Leonard Marklund and
N. E. Buchanan came in from Scranton
the first of the week. Mr.. Ristrom wen,
east on business and Messrs. Marklund
and Buchanan left Wednesday on their
return trip to Scranton.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

Attorney F. E. Mccurdy Of Richard
ton val in the city this week.
Donald D. Mars returned, Sunday
from a visit with relatives 10 Wisconsin.
Adolph Lutz Of Hebron was a bust.
ness visitor in the city the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dohrmann and
two children we're up from Taylor last
Saturday.
George Hoeraut Of Hebron was a
business visitor in the city the latter
part of last week.
A. Hilliard was confined to the house
the latter part of last week with Ia
grippe but has fully recovered.
Attorney H. A. Burgeson returned
last Friday night. after spending the
holidays with relatives in Iowa.
]. M. Buckley, from the H T ranch in
the Sand Creek neighborhood, wa a
recent business visitor in the city.
Miss Floody. a sister of Paul Floody
recently arrived from Minnesota and
has taken up a claim near Dickinson.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 7.
Barley at Sentinel Butte on January 2.
Last week the mother was reported very
i'll with pneumonia.
Byron H. Crawford. manager of the
Mandan Mercantile Co.. left the first of
the week for a short business stay in St.
Paul. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Crawford and Mrs. Emerson.
F. c. Hefron and family arrived last
Friday night from Spokane. Wash. and
are staying at the E. J. Scharf home un.
til their household goods are placed in
the Cunningham house in the western
part of the city.
Duncan McNeill is taking a two
months vacation from his duties in the
J. c. F. Parker meat market and left
Sunday night for Boston, Mass. He
will spend several weeks at the home of
his parents in Athol, Mass.
William Melville returned last week
from Sturgeon Bay. WIS.,. where he
spent Christmas with relatives. He
will continue his work at the expert.
ment farm until spring when he expects
to 60 out to his homestead near Bow
man.
c. o. Hubbell and daughter. Lucille,
left Saturday night for Hastings. Minn..
for a short visit with friends. They re-
turned the first of the week, accom-
panied by Miss Hattie Beaver Of
Winona, MIMI, a young girl who will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs,
Hubbell.
C.A>>.:k> E.. A. D--oC A~l~.,
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

Skates sharpened while you wait at
the new garage. II.3otf
Put 10 your coal while the weather is
favorable. G. w. Mcclellan, agent,
Phone 100: residence phone I54L.
l2.7I-tf
Now is the time to get your buggy
and wagons repaired and painted. l
can do this work in .frst-class shape.
F. w. Turner. l.Il-tf
John H. Breaum, the Richardson real
estate agent, was in town the first Of the
week on business. He was accompanied
by Albert Strand and Ole Johnson Of
Sheldon, this state, who filed on home
steads.
Geo. Beisigl, one of the early settlers
in Stark county. is in Europe on an ex.
tended trip. His resignation as county
commissioner in Adams county was in
the hands of the officers at the county
seat of Hettinger last week.
The Freer Bros Co. was unable to
finish the entertainment at the opera
house last Saturday evening because of
the violent illness of Mrs. Freer. She
was very i'll Saturday night and Sunday
but was able to leave with the company
on No. 4 Monday.
Mrs. V. H. Stickney entertained the
ladies of the P. E. o. society at her
home Monday evening. A debate, "Re-
solved. that the Fifteenth Amendment
Should be Repealed" with Mrs. Lilli.
bridge and Mrs. Perkins on the afirma-
tive and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Hevener
on the negative, proved very interesting
and instructive. The debate was de-
cided according to the merits OF the dis.
c~ussion and the society agreed to let the
fifteenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States stand.
Chief of Police Corbett made a tour of
inspection in South Dickinson Tuesday
morning and located the boy who con
6scated the overcoats belonging to ALI.
Ellian and Clarence Working. The
coats. which were taken from a post
south of the brick plant near the river,
had been missing for eight days and Mr..
Corbett had no real clue to work upon.
He made several trips to the South Side
and the shyness of one lad attracted his
attention. On Tuesday he called to the
lad, who Immediately had business a,
home, where he went without delay. Mr.
Corbett reached the house at the same
time and in less than FIVE minutes was
on his return trip with the coats. As
Messrs. Ellian and Working received
their coats in time for cold weather, nc
action will be brought against the young
man, who claims to have "found EN-"
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

John H%artinger and Fred Eyer were
in from the north on Tuesday.
W. G. Ray made a business trip to
Bismarck the first of the week.
L. H. Dow returned Monday from a
weeks business stay in St. Paul.
DR.. H. Anderson made a business trip
to Glen Ullin the first of the week.
Benjamin Webb of Richafdton was
greeting friends in Dickinson Wednes-
day.
John Goodall has been in from bis
ranch in the country north for the past
week.
Mrs. George Dobson left Monday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. !. Berry in
| Glendive.
Mrs. ALI Beall of Hebron was in the
| city between trains Wednesday for
medical consultation.
MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Currie left Fri
day for Haley. Mrs. Currie will spend
about three weeks in the country.
C.. H. Merry, who recently recovered
from an attack of the grip, arrived from
St. Paul Sunday for a short stay in this
locality.
Jacob Kiehbauch of Cleveland. N. D.,
agent for Harrington & Hill, was in the
| city the first of the week with four land
seekers from Medina, N. D.
Miss Frances Utterman left Monday
for Wibaux, Mont, to resume her duties
as professional nurse. after spending
several days with friends in the city.
William Holton Dye, who had been
at his ranch south, was in the city
Wednesday with F. M. Hughes, presi.
dent of the Cedar Creek Ranching Co,
Mr.. Dye left this week for Miles City.
E. E. Dunlap has resigned as foreman
of the Cedar Creek Ranching Co. and
will give his entire attention to caring
for his own cattle. Nh. Dye speaks in
high terms of Mr.. Dunlap's efficiency
| and ability as a foreman and stockman.
Miss Mae Hall of Rochester, Mimi.
arrived last week for an indefinite stay
with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Reed. She
came in response to a telegram concern
ing the illness of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds
little daughter, who seems to be getting
on very favorably this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: T. Crowl and daugh'
ter, Miss Grace, and Misses Eva Alcot,
and Margaret Currie left Sunday TO,
Glendive and assisted Mr.. and Mrs. E
J. Berry in celebrating the 25th ami
versary Of their marriage Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Crowl and daughter remained
in Glendive for a longer visit at thu
Berry home.
The County Commissioners decided
to build a small house in which the I'm
fortunate or poor of the county could bs
cared for at the minimum of expense
There have been a number OF instance.
where from accident or sickness, people
have had to have temporary relief and i
was decided that this means Of caring
for them would be the cheapest ane
most effective. County Commissions
Lennon was appointed to have til.
building COMMUNICATIONS Count,
Record.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

HIS NAY Save
YOU MONEY.
W. will sell you a Violin,
Guitar, Mandolin or any Mu-
steal Instrument and save
you money.
w will sell you Mckinley
loc music. new 1908 cata-
logue at Sc a sheet.
We will sell you watches
from $1.0o to $50
and carry all grades in stock.
We will sell you a perfect
white or steel blue diamond
and guarantee to refund you
any time within 10 per cent
of cost.
We visited the Eastern
markets and bought for
cash during first week of
late money panic.
We are in a position to
and will sell you better goods
in Clocks, Watches, Cut
Glass and Jewelry than you
can buy elsewhere.
We are agents for Victor
and Edison Graphophones
and carry a large stock of
machines and records.
IT,. GREENE
g. co.,
D.. DRUGGISTS
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

Subscribe for the PRESS today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-03
ROOSEVELT NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH IN
ACCIDENT
His Horse Reared and He
Fell Into Creek From Top
OF High Bank.
PRESIDENT ESCAPES
WITHOUT ANY INJURY

Washington. June 3.-President
Roosevelt, hta yesterday afternoon,
had an exceedingly narrow escape
from a serious accident while riding
in Rock Creek park. ,Hs. Roosevelt
was with the president The presi-
dent was riding a new horse, a young
animal. The party rode down through
a cut in the bank. forded the creek
and were ascending the bank on the
other side.
The presidents horse reared on
reaching the top of the bank and the
president leaned forward to bring
him to his feet again, but the animal
stood straight up on his hind legs and
then went over backward into the
creek with the president, The latter
slipped out of the saddle and fell into
the creek. Neither the president nor
his horse received the slightest in
jury.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-03
FINE RACE HORSES ......
Spend THE DAY HERE
Carload of Pacific Coast Racers Are
Rested Here and Will journey
East Tomorrow to Enter
Races.

carload of fine race horses be-
longing to the Durfee stables of Los
Angeles, Calf, and In personal
charge of w. G. Durfee and L. H
Mabury of Los Angeles and w. E.
valentine of Corona, stopped in this
city this morning and will remain In
the city for the next twenty-four
hours in order that the horses may
be properly rested as well as exer-
cised and watered.
This car OF horses Is on its way to
Wheaton, ILL.,, and thence to Peoria,
ILL.,, where the first of the races Will
take place. The car contains thirteen
of the best horses from the coast and
they will take part in the eastern
races of the graM circuit. tu
The animals were unioaded this
morning at the landing of the Cross
Kelly company and Immediately
taken TO the race track, where they
will occupy box stalls until tomorrow.
when they win resume their journey
eastward. he car was to have been
unloaded at Las Vegas, but owing to
the fact that better accomm o odations
could be procured here plans were,
changed at the last minute and the
unloading was done here.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-03
70 PRESENT GAvEL
SEVERAL TINES
According to Chairman News A.
rdngement Nomination of Ma
tional Officers viii Probably
Not be Reached Until
Second Day.

Chicago, June 3.--The program for
the first day of the Republican na-
tonal convention was announced last
night by Chairman Harry S. New and
Secretary Elmer Dover as follows:
June 10, IL O'Clock Noon.
Convention called to order by Har-
ry S. New.
Prayer by Bishop p. ]. Muldoon.
Presentation of gaveI to National
Chairman Harry S. New.
Call for the national convention
read by Secretary Dover.
Introduction of the temporary
chairman.
Address of the temporary chair
man.
Presentation of the gavel to the
temporary chairman.
Election of temporary officers.
Selection of a committee on tempo
rary organization, rules and order OF
business, credentials and resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
The gavel will be made out of wood
from Fort Dearborn, according to
plans of the local committee on ar
rangements.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-03
BRYAN MAY NOT GET
MARYLANDS DELEGATES
Party Leaders Claim Majority and
Say They VIII, If They Deem 1t
Expedient, Enforce Unit Rule.

Baltimore, June 3-The Democratic
state convention met here today with
considerable uncertainty as to who
would be elected delegates at large to
the Denver convention. Two-Gov-
ernor Austin l.. Crothers and State
Treasurer Vandiver- are settled up
on, but the others are in doubt. There
is also doubt concerning the Bryan
element.
Those who favor the Nebraskan
claim at least half of the district dele
gates which will be selected during
the day. They also oppose the unit
rule. The party managers, on the
other hand, declare they control a
majority and will be able. II deemed
expedient, to send an uninstructed
delegation TO Denver and enforce the
unit rule upon 1t.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-03
OREGON ELECTED
DEMOCRAT SENATOR
Returns Are Still Incomplete But
Chamberlain Has AT Least a Thou
sand Majority-Equal Suffrage
Lost hut Prohibition Gained.

Portland, oregon, June 3.-Re-
turns from Mondays election are still
far from complete and 1t maybe sew
eral days before exact figures are
available. Reports at hand today con-
firm last nights estimates. Governor
Chamberlain, Democrat, will clearly
have "A majority Of a thousand or
more over his Republican opponent
for L. S senatOrship Judge Henry NJ.
Cake. 1t is practically certain the
legislature will have ffty-two mem
bers committed to the election OF the
peoples choice for senator. six more
than is necessary.
Congressman Hawley and Ellis
were reelected by large majoriiies
and equal suffrage lost by a heavy
majority. Prohibition carried many
counties.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-03
THREW TOBACCO
IN AGENTS EYES
Bandit Evidently Had an Accom-.
pliCe but the Sum Secured viii
Not Make Either of the Two
Rich. -OfflCers Working on
the Case Have No Clue.

Deming, N. NJ. June ESPECIALLY Z.
1t is now definitely known that
there was $40 in the sack stolen
from Mutt station Monday night, and
that SIS of it belonged to Agent
knight. The balance was the joint
receipts of Sunday and Monday of
the Mutt postoffice. the Wells-Fargo
Express company agency and the
Santa Fe. knight says that the man
threw smoking tobacco in his face in
stead of sand, as reported in the dis
patches of yesterday
Officers left here yesterday for the
scene of the robbery and several San.
Ia Fe detectives have been set to
work on the case. The man who
threw the tobacco in knights eyes
and grabbed the sack of money from
the emoralzed mans hands is be-
lieved to have had an accomplice, as
the tracks of two horses have been
found a hundred yards from the sta
ton house.
1t Is believed that the robber was
someone living in this part of the
ity with the station house and seemed
10 know that Knight took the money
upstairs with him every night.
The man waited in the baggage
room of the station from which a
stairway leads to the second floor.
When Knight appeared, carrying a
lantern in one hand and the money
in the other, the robber threw a
handful OF fine tobacco in his face,
and, grabbing the money sack, fled.