davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
WoMEN's CLUBS AND
 U. D. 0, CONVENTIONS.

U, U. v. JUN BIN 1AONS'
 It is very unfortunate that S,e Alabama Federation of woman's Clubs and the Alabama Division of the United Division of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy have selected the same :ata on which to hold their annual con ventlons. Both have selected the second Tuesday in May the one to be held in Decatur ard the other Tn Demopolis. 1t has not been the case before. In fact greet care has been taken that they should not clash.
 Before the meeting of the Daughters of the Confectionery held in opelika the president of the two organizations con suited and with care avoided fixing the same dates Hence the U. D. c. meet ings were changed from the first Tues day in May to the second. the first Tues day being the day on which the Federa- tion of womens Club had always met. This year the General Federation or , Women's Clubs meets in Los Angeles in the first week in May and 1t Is considered desirable that the Alabama Federation, which has not yet joined the General Federation. should know some of the re- suits of the meeting in Los Angeles before their convention. So the date Of the Stale Federation was postponed TUT u week. It ia particularly unfortunate that these t,y, meetings should fall on the same day because of the fact that large num- Der of Alabama women are interested m both and many are delegates 10 Doth One Montgomery woman is director in a club and also director from U. D. c. Chapter. As 1t stands 1t forces those who are delegates to the Federation and to the U. D. c. Convention to take a choice as 1t is impossible to do duty at both.
 Wouldn't it be yet possible for the Federation to take the third Tuesday or Is 1t too late to make the change?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
SUNSHINE NEWS
 FROM EVERYWHERE.

From various newspapers. among which are The Sunshine Bulletin. Editor Mrs. C. westover Alden. Pres. Genl. l. s. s. The Christian Herald; The Jewish Mes senger; The Ladies Home Journal: The Times-Union and The Argus of Albany N. Y, as well as from letters of Mrs. Alden and other Sunshine correspondents. I have gleaned the following for The Montgomery Advertiser:
 The next annual meeting of the Inter- national Sunshine Society will he held this year i1 the parlors of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel of New York on the 2sth of May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
WALSH-WALKER.

Mrs. Edward (. Henry announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Addie Belle Walker to Mir. Frank O. Walsh the maria ge to take place on Wednesday April 30th, at the Court Stret Methodist Church at o'clock.
 The announcement of the coming mar riage of this young couple is of interest to large circle of friends as both enjoy an unusual degree of popu'"ity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
MRS. MACFADYEN
 IN WASHINGTON

Mrs Irene Ashby- -Macfadyen is now in Washington. She spoke before sub committee of the Judiciary Committee of Congress on last Thursday afternoon taking up the whole question of child abor in connection with the long hours. She spoke nearly two hours. Among those from Alabama who heard her were Hon. Sidney Bowie of Talladega and Hon. John H. Bankhead. Mrs. Mac fadyen will deliver one or two lectures in New York before she starts, in two weeks for South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
SAVAGE STRAIN.

The following invitations have been received by friends in Montgomery:
 Mir. and Mrs. James Henderson Strain invite you to be present at the maria ge ceremony of their daughter. Stella. to MT. Warren Tobln Savage. Wednesday afternoon. April 9th, 1902. 6 o'clock. At home Tupelo, Miss.
 MT. Savage holds the responsible posi- tion of agent of the Plant System and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Nice Mixed Candies, 2oc pound at The Noe Redit, 3 Court Square.
THE POPE ISSUES A LETTER.
Says Political Position of Society is
 Drifting Into Anarchy.

Rome. March 29.-The Pope today pub lshed long encyclcal letter. the tone of which suggests testamentary recom- mendations After thanking God for pro longing his life, his Holiness reiterates once more the teachings he has already promulgated to the Catholic world. He deplores the renewed attacks on the church and the recent errors of human ity, instancing divorce, and pictures the political condition of society as having dr'fted into state of anarchy.
 He entreats the people to return to Christ and the Roman Pontiff, as the only source whence the world can hope to ob- tain peace and salvation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS POWELL AND
 MTgS MALONE.

Mrs. Hervey Brown entertained at q besrtiful violet lunche pn on Thursday in compliment to Miss Florence Powell of St. Louis, who is the guest of Miss Bessie Dunham and Mrs. Edward Malone of Dothan.
 The other guests were Misses May Allen, Sallic Marks. Nellie Wilkerson. Mary Arlington, May Tyson and Mrs. William Cary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
NOTICE 1NFIRMARY AID.

The following ladies of the Fancy Work Committee will meet with Miss Bessie Stern at 543 South Perry Street, on Thursday afternoon at 5:3o;
 Misses Corrinne Woods, Esther Roman, Cecile Craik, Kate Davidson, Minnie Lemle, Algie Ware, Carrie Abraham, Wll- lie Browning Haralson. Eloise Tenniiie. Clara Tennille, Bessie Teague. Ethel Marks: Mesdames William Nsftel- R. w. Allen, Richard Hobbie. William Marks. Richard Banks, A. J. Messing. Ed Jones'
 Dennis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
NOTICE NO NAME CLUB.

The date of the meeting of the No Name Club has been changed from Wcd- nesday April ? to Tuesday April l. on account of the Donnybrook Far. The cIub will meet with Mrs. A. R. Ninin- ger at the home of Mrs. Roduemore on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The celebrated Alabama Fertilizer at Marks 6 Gayle's Warehouse Same price as at the factory.

The Indianapolis News says: 'Charles F.. Lttlehcld. the Maine Congressman. Is a typical Yankee Early Sunday morn ings he may be seen stridng to the Capitol where hc knows that Page. the restaurant man, will have some fresh beans. baked in the exact way New Englanders care for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
NOTICE VETERINARY AID.

The ladies of the Dance Committee will meet with the chairman, Miss Aurelia Kahn on Monday afternoon at 3:so. The committee Is composed of Mesdames McF. williams and J. K. Jackson. Misses Lily Pelzer. Bertha Rice. Rebecca Fol lard. Mamie Coleman, Florence Gassen- heimer, Dasie Bloch and Louise Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Keep it up. Continue to call for Utopian as you have the past week, and Montgomery will soon have Brewery which will make the city famous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
THE SECESSION
 CAPITAL CHAPTER

The regular monthly meeting of the
 Secession Capital Chapter will be held al
 the home of the President, Mrs T. II. Mabson. 2Oi South Court Street. on We'd nesday afternoon. April End, al 3:So o'clock. It Is the time for payment of
 dues and the election of delegates to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

House cleaning at the Vatican is some thing of task The Vatican has not been thoroughly cleaned for a century, and sc the authorities thought to do good job They accordingly kept 5000 people and 7OC overseers busy as it for six months This force used 900 loaves of bread day to clean wall paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
JNO. |. COBBS & C0.|

The gratifying sales recorded this month are but tHe and expected results of the much hard and mating work the part of corps of buyers We e1 pected nothing else. And the incompatible stock of gh Class Dry Goods collected at stores should ana will, produce pleasing returns during April
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

below; with It's exquisite sunsets and pe- culiar atmospheric effects, it is section of country full of mystery and fascina- ton where Nature seems to have re- vealed some of her secrets of earth build- ing. Mrs Joseph F. Sartori.
 chairman Local Press Committee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
. < < < < < 4 < < < < \ < < < . < A SOCIAL AFFAIRS. & < >< <<<<< < . MRS aAssENHEIMER's
 ENTERTAINMENT

The Married Ladies Whist Club was beautifully entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Simon Gassenheimer at her home on Perry Street.
 It was an Easter card party and in all the appointments and details the Easter idea was beautifully carried out The score cards were hand painted Easter. cards and on each of the five tables the lovely souvenir was a nest full of candy bird eggs.
 The Ladies prize, hand-painted bon bon dish was won by Mrs. Sturm and the gentleman's prize. pretty blotter fell to pr. Sturm
 A consolation prize was cut for by all the members of the club. who had not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Only 27 Hours to Dallas via M. 6 O.
 R. R.

Special trains, carrying chair cars, seats free, Montgomery to Dallas without charge. Leave Montgomery II 80 a. m. and S:So D. in.. April 20th. Particulars No. Commerce St.
 adv. P & Hay S. p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

has many friends here who will vel come his bride when she comes to make Montgomery her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet on April 1lth with Mrs. William Ledyard at her home on Jefferson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The Donnybrook Fair, April 2, 8, 4
His Dizzy Spells.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
 "The doctor told Dan tn take 2 swaIlowNo Noi vhiskey whenever he had a dizzy spell"
 Does it help him ?'
 'Oh. yes, but t keeps him busy whrllnE around so hell he dizzy.
 Morris & Stuckey, Dellacatassen headquarters. Cromarty Bloaters, Skin Herring! Hamburger Rolls, Skin Dellacatassen, Milchner and Holland Herring. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

first wifes death, and when the boys came to charivari him he went out and told them they ouht to be ashamed of themselves for making such an uproar around house where a funeral had been held recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
MAsTER LEDYARD DEWEEs.

won a prize during the year. and Mrs. Leon Well was the fortunate one who secured it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
A Sensitive Man.

ChiCao Journal
 widower of Welinton. Kss.. The other day remarried just two weeks after his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
In the Dress Goods Department

Select and artistic patterns and coorngs in Fpulard Silks, including the newest pompadour and 'sPlotcn got patterns. .
 Pretty line of small figured Foulards, specially tor children.
 4oc and soc yard.
 Black Tafeta Sks-the kind you can depend on.
 Our guarantee every piece; 75c and DOC yd Wool Examines and French Voilles, in black and all color Our second recorders of these popular fabrics
 Mysal Coths plain and striped specially for unlinsd skirts. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Straight Tip.

Chicago News
 .J'n going to settle down. remarked Sin sIeton I'm tired of running around and having a so-called good time"
 Then there Is nothing left for you but marriage" rcjoined his friend WedeIly, with a long -draw wn-out sigh.
 The Great Donnybrook Fair, Au- ditorium, April 2, 3, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY. C6rs ]. N. deCottes) Continued 1a) Springs Branch of the l. S. p
(Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

Springs Branch of the l. $. s.
 Mrs F.. Verdery Battey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Among the Novelties are

Ecrue Linen Grenadines Silk and cotton Grenadines
 Emb. Swisses, in exclusive French designs. White Madras-plain and fancy-for Shirt Waists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Window Shades.
25o in the lot, only 3 and 4 of a kind; all half price.
 The $I ones for soc.
 The soc ones for z5c.
Sash Curtains.
Easteris the Gateway of Spring.

These are beauties as well as bargains; only soc pairs in the lot; soc and Goo values all soc pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Continued from Page 12.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
EUROPE PLANS IRON TRUST.

Wants to Keep Prices Up Because Of
the American Demand.
London, March 27.-rhe Daily Mail
says it learns that the British iron
masters have unitedly invited Euro
pean iron men to form q gigantic COM
bination to maintain prices, in view OF
the American demand for pig iron. The
negotiations were begun months ago.
Most of the British manufacturers are
now cooperating and are trying to
bring those of Germany, Belgium, and
France into line.
The situation has arisen entirely thru
the industrial activity In the United
States and the consequent necessity for
Americans to buy from instead of SELF
ing to Europe. The object of the com-
bination is to seek common rate at
which to sell to America instead OF
competing with one another. There
are, howecer. many difficulties. one be-
ing that the Belgiums and Germans.
can sell, If not produce, pig iron cheap@
er than the British. In fact, until re-
Gently the Germans have been selling
largely in British pig-iron centers. This
has now ceased because the Germans
find more profitable market In the
United States. The movers in the COM
bination profess to be fairly sanguine
of success, but the matter is not yet
lcopcluded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Race War in South.

Jasper, Ala, March Information
has Just been received here of race
riot twelve miles east Of here yesterday
afternoon.
one hundred and fifty shots are re-
ported to have been exchanged, but the
casualties can not be ascertained at
this hour.
A farmer named Murray came in
about Z o'clock for ammunition and has
returned.
Sheriff Moore has asked Governor
Jelks to call out the local militia COM.
pany and the men are now getting
ready to respond to the call, which is
momentarily expected.
The trouble is said to be the out
growth of racial dissensions.
Up to a late hour last night nothing
further had been learned from the seat
of trouble.
Sheriff Moore has received tele-
gram from Governor Jelks asking him
to call out the local militia whenever he
thinks it necessary.
The negroes have organized and
armed themselves and are prepared to
make stubborn resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
REVOLUTION GAINING
President Castro Of Venezuela
Barely Able to Cope With
the Rebels.
Many Important Towns Now In
the Hands Of Opposing
Forces.
Castro Showing Astonishing Ac-
tivity and May Save the
Government.

Willemstad, March 27.-Venezuelan
adyices received today announced that
San Antinio, state of Bolivar, and Ma
turin, state of Bermudez, are in the
hands of revolutionary forces and o.
900 revolutionists under Generals Mon
sgas, Penaloza and O1ando had united
in the advance and We're menacing Gu
mana and Barcelona. The situation Of
General Riera, with 1900 men In the
state of Falcon, is said to have become
pcrilous The government forces have
reoccupied the port of Lamar and Juan
Griego, island of Margarinta, and still
hold Carupeno, Cumara and Barcelona
all in the state of Bermudez The town
of Barquisimeto, state Of Lara, contin-
ues to be menaced by revolutionists.
President Castro appreciates the real
danger of the situation and manifests
astonishing activity and intelligence.
The immediate success Of the revolu-
ton is looked upon as being problems
aticaI. The Venezuelan authorities con-
tinue to make arrests thruout the re-
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
FILIPINO CHIEF CAUGHT.
General Noriei and His Body Guard
Captured by Americans.


Manila. March 27.-Captain Bamford.
of the Twenty eighth Infantry. mas
captured General Noriel. three officers
and five men acting as bodyguards as
the party was struggling towards the
coast with the intention of escaping to
Hong Kong, having abandoned oppost-
tons to the Americans. In General
Norjers possession were found official
papers and effects belonging to Cen
eral Malvar.
There is some reason to believe that
one member of this bodyguard is Cen
oral Malvar in disguise. Captain Bam-
ford Is certain that II this general is
not one of the captured party he is in
the immediate neighborhood OF the
scene of NorieIs capture.
Noriel has been one of the recognized
leaders of the insurrection since 1893.
He was captured on his way to the
coast, while endeavoring to escape. He
admits that the insurrection, as such,
is over, and says that the few remain
ing leaders are fleeing, as they do not
command enough men to warrant sur
renders commensurate with their rank.
The cholera returns show that dur
ing the week there We're forty-nine
cases and thirty-nine deaths. With the
exception of one Spaniard no whites
have been attacked. General Chaffee
has assigned all the available army
surgeons to assist the board of health
in fighting the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
MADE GIGANTIC DEALINGS.
Brokers Tell of Banker Andrews I'm
mense Stock Trades.

mense Stock Trades.
Detroit. Mich, March 27.-Disclos-
ures by two local brokerage firms be-
fore Circuit Court Commissioner May OF
their dealings with Frank G. Andrews
vice president of the wrecked City
Savings bank, show the stupendous
character of his speculations. For from
Aug. 5, 1901. to Feb. 6, 1902, he bought
thru McLauglin & Co. stocks and bonds
of all classes amounting to s12.19s,2oO,
and sold to the amount of OILS, a
total of $13,954,215.
Thru Cameron Currie & Co. he
bought between Oct. 81 and Feb 10 to
the amount of s3.53sO0O, and sold to the
amount of s10,465,600, total of s13,-
s9s. 600. The two totals amount to S27,-
952,S15.
Amalgamated Copper stock. to which
his failure is generally credited, he
bought to the amount of sS,247,40O from
Mclaughlin & Co., and to the amount
of 81, 100000 from Currie & Co. Thru
the latter firm he sold s7.466,000 worth
of Amalgamated and thru Mclaughlin
S626,300 worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Navy to Eiaht Cholera.

Washington, d. c., March 27.-The
navy department has given Rear Ad-
miral Frank Wildes, the ranking rear
admiral in the Philippines, authority to
take such steps as may be necessary to
prevent the spread of the cholera cpl
demic, which prevails at Manila, to the
officers and men of the naval establish
ment at Cavite. AS far as can be
learned here the epidemic is confined to
the natives and Chinese in Manila and
does not prevail among the whites.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
PATRICK WILL APPEAL
Convicted Lawyer Says the Evidence
Does Not Justify the verdict-Brbe-
ry Is Charged.


ry Is Charged.
New York, March 27.-Albert I. Pat
rick, who was convicted last night OF
the murder of William NJ. Rice. had a
consultation today with his father and
counsel. Patrick retained his compos-
ure thruout the conference and con-
yersed cordially. In discussing his case
he said: mo one in the court room was
more surprised at the verdict than my
self. AS a lawyer don't see how, upon
the testimony given, the verdict could
have been found. I don't believe, had
Recorder Goff and Assistant Dlstrlct
Attorney Osborne known what erect
their addresses would have upon the
jury, that they would have made them
in the terms they did"
After expressing the belief that both
the recorder and assistant district attor-
ney were astonished at the verdict.
Patrick said: 81 believed the jury to be
composed of honest men, and have no
reason to believe otherwise. l 4practt-
caly selected the jury, but they don't
know that every witness and everyone
connected with me, who could be bribed,
cajoled or influenced was approached,
and every influence that could possibly
be used upon any member of the jury
I believe was used. Now, I don't believe
for moment this verdict will stand.
1t will go to the court of appeal, where
the questions Of law will be passed
upon
Patrick said further that there was
not one action on his part that he re-
gretted, not one thing he would not do
again. Asked If he would go on the
stand in the event of a new trial, Pat
rick said he was in his lawyers hands
and would do what they directed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
FUNSTON SCORES NEWSPAPERS
induIges in a Bitter Denunciation of
LII. Hn:&;o~

induIges in a Bitter Denunciation of
His Critics.
Topeka, Kan, March 27.-General
Frederick Funston was in this city
yesterday on his way to California.
Delivering himself of a scathing de-
nunciation of the eastern newspapers,
which criticised his speech before the
Lotus club in New York, he said:
Il have been nagged by that class
of papers until | am tired. Editorially
they wilfully misinterpret my remarks.
and I am glad to express by indepen-
dence of their opinions and their talk
and that of their kind, about my US
ing dishonorable and unfair means IN
the capture of Aguinaldo; also that ]
violated the articles of war. They know
q great deal more about the articles
of golf than they do about the articles
of war. Everything is permissible in
"a campaign except the use of poison
or the violation of flag of truce.
"As matter of fact, only four of my
men on the expedition We're dressed in
the insurgent uniform. The others
were dressed as Filipino peasants.
President Roosevelt approved hearth
" of my remarks before the Lotus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
RosE5I:RY's PREDICTIONS.
Death of Cecil Rhodes May Bring Min,
isterial Crisis.

isterial Crisis.
Paris March 27.-Lord Rosebery ar
rived this morning from London. Pa
trie says he made the following state
ment to a reporter:
chamberlain was only the instru-
ment in the hands of Rhodes. Now
that the latter has disappeared. what
will become of the member for Bir-
mingham. English opinion has had
enough Of the policy based solely on
force, which, has only created for us
enmities in Europe and cast us into
a conflict in which thousands of our
sons have perished. A ministerial
crisis in England now would not be sur
prising. Possibly because of the coro-
nation, King Edward will prevent this
by ending the war, directing English
policy into new channels. more in con-
formity with justice and the rights of
the people"
Replying to an inquiry, Rosebery la
ter In the day wrote note to the eff
feet that he, had not seen a reporter for
the Patrie or any other Paris newspa-
rer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Bows Whipped in Court.

Mayfield. KY, March 27.-Two boys
aged about IA years were indicted by
the recent grand jury for killing a
horse. skinning it and selling the hide
to the Ohio Valley Produce Company
for $3.50. AT this term of the circuit
court they were tried and sentenced to
the school of reform. There being no
room there for them, the court ordered
the boys whipped until they shed tears.
Sheriff Harris was ordered to do the
whipping with new cowhide. Their
parents paid for the horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
to the time they should have been en-
tered ON the tax lists and paid accord

to the time they should have been en-
tered on the tax lists and paid accord
ing to law.
"sec. Q. That section two (2) OF
chapter forty-seven CAD of the acts OF
the Twenty-eighth (2s) general assem-
bly, be amended by adding after the
word property in the third (3) line OF
said section the following, Within
three (3) years from the time such as
sessment should have been made
Sec. 3. That section one I'd OF
chapter fifty (50) of the acts of the
Twenty eighth (2sth) general assem-
bly, be amended by adding after the
word person, in the second (2O line
OF said section the following, who Is
and has been bona fide resident OF
the county for eighteen (1s) months
LAST mast"