davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
BABY SHOW.

The I.adies' Aid Society of the Dexter Avenue M. E. Church will have Baby Show at Oak Park. June 25. to p. m.
 Prize given to most popular baby boy or girl under years of age, also given to most beautiful baby boy or girl under 3 years of age. A small fee Of cents for each vote will be charged.
 Refrt shments, ice cream and cake, lc cents. The proceeds of this entertain ment will go to the bond issue of the Ladies' Aid Society. All who have babies to enter will give their names to Mrs Frazier and Mrs. T. D. Curbow. We hope the mothers will enter their babies early, as we expect to have 200 enter. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 -adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Newc in Brief.

REV. J. P. MORGAN, pastor of the Methodist protestant Church on Bibb Street, assures the public of Q hearty welcome to the prayer meeting at that church this even ing from s to o'clock. Palm leaf fans and Ice water are furnished to make the congregation comfortable. A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by T. W. Pearson, a liquor dealer of Alex ander City. and the petition was referred to Referee A. E. Stratton for adjudication. The assets and liabilities are nominal. THE Alabama Text Book Commission yester- day continued its executive session at the Capitol. No details of the Commissions s work yesterday was made public. The book contract was not awarded. THERE will be a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Organized Charities of Montgomery at the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon.
 
 What you gwine do wen you gifts ter Glory:"
 ''Nuthin' tala but des crawl in >n rest!' Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Specials for Today

About TOO pairs of fine quality sample shoes for Men, these are a part of those we offered
 one day last week--we're going to give you a show at them, they edirect from the fac- tory, the only sizes we have left are numbers 6, 6h and 7, width B, C, D, E. let us make a customer of you today--if we have your size in the lot you save Half the Cost of the Shoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
 pAx1naneuh ClirA

EoImdneuI Ou10'
 If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to any thing In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe 1t to dandruff. There are hundreds of preparations that "claim" to cure dam druff, but not one but Newbro's Herpi- eide tells you that dapdruff Is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp. and that permanent cure of dandruff and its consequent falling and badness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. De stroy the cause. you remove the effect" |" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. D. G. Fowler, Special Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
JOAN OF ARC DRILL.


 The young ladies of the Joan of Arc Brigade drilled last evening with the Montgomery Greys at the Armory. The event was unique and attracted A number of visitors. Two young ladies and two young men completed the four, and the young ladies executed the mill ftary tactics with exceptional skill They were dressed in their uniform of dark blue skirts with white shirtwaist, and white caps. Mss Louise Nix was comph- mented on the training of her company. Captain Joseph drilled the Greys and their guests.
 After the drill the Greys complimented the members of the Brigade with a dance and delicious refreshments. BLAKEY- The following invitation has been is- sued:
 MT. and Mrs. George willoughby Halls request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, vir- ginia, to MT. David TalHaferro Blakey, on Wednesday. July the first. nineteen hundred and three. at half past five o'clock, Saint Johns Episcopal Church, Montgomery, Alabama"
 F An enclosed card reads: At home, 1912 Sixth Avenue, Birmingham. Ala"
 !@ <%<%<< " < . .S
 V PERSONAL ITEMS ' ss \ | <<<< < < < <% < < .S
 Mrs. Dora Bell and little grandchildren. Jule, Fedora and John Randolph, have gone to Blount Springs to remain until October. Mrs. Bell stopped in tBirming- ham yesterday to attend the marriage of Miss Virginia Randolph and Mr. Hugh McIlwain, which was celebrated at high noon. Miss Fedora is visiting little Miss Eleanor Matthews in Birmingham.
 A delightful picnic and dance was giv- en at Pickett Springs on Tuesday even- ing by Miss Mollie Williams's Bible Class. The german was let by MT. William c. Oates, Jr., and Miss Valine Sanford. At 10 o'clock a delightful luncheon was Mrs. Roberts, Miss Mollie Williams and Miss Lallie Moore.
 Miss Josie Hallonquist is at home with her parents. MT. and Mrs. L. B. Hal lonquist. She returned yesterday from Albany, N. r., where she has been the past two years. Miss Hallonquist has many friends who are delighted to well come her home after so long an ab- sence.
 A number of friends enjoyed farewell german, given in honor of MT. Bert Ed wards, of Baltimore. at Highland Park Monday evening. Delicious fruit punch was served. Those participating were: Miss Lizzie Dunne with Mir. Kennedy, Miss Kate Eagen with Mir. Edwards Miss Inez Lindsay with MT. Ben Kilgrow, Miss Alma Jahnson with Mir Will Eagen. Miss Cleo Lindsay with Mir. John Adams, Miss Mamie Ray with Mir. Will Brins-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Passing Throns

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen will leave this morn ing for Sewanee, Tenn. to attend . meet ing of the Board of Trustees of the Uni versity of the South, of which he is men,- Der In consequence of his absence there will be no services Sunday at the Church of the Holy Comforter of which MT. Mo- Queen is rector.
 Mr. Edgar Gardner Murphy returned to Mont- gomery yesterday from an absence Of some time in New York and Concord. Mass. He will remain in Montgomery several days. Next week Mr. Murphy will deliver an ad- dress at the University of the South. Sewa- nee, Tenn Rev. W. T. Andrews, Presiding Elder of the Lafayette District, and Prof J. H. An- drews of Georgiana are the guests of their brother, Dr. A. l.. Andrews, of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. Er. Eugene Harderndn, inspector of rural mall delivery service, Is in Montgomery and will make his headquarters here for several weeks while inspecting rural routes m Ala bama.
 MT, W. T. Chandler has returned from an ex- tensive trip through the Texas oil fields. and says he Is very much enthused over what he saw there.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe of Birmingham spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Montgomery Sash,
 Door and Blind Co.

Montgomery's Greatest Sash 6 Doc, House, Manufacturers and
 Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Mould. ings, Tickets, Screen Doors and Windows, Paint, Oil, Glass, Columns, Wood and Plas- tic Capitals, Scroll and Turned Work, Door and Window Frames, Grilles,
 Stair Work, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
1.-The Best in Town.
 Ice Cream.

Nearly everybody in town comes direct to our place when they want the best to be had in the way of Ice Cream and Soda Water. If you're not already one of our customers, you too will do the same way when once you've tried us. Our straw berries served along with ice cream are delicious. Ten cents for a large saucer.
 We send out Harris Lithia Water at 30 cents per gallon. Harris Lithia Ginger Ale, quart bottles o5c., pints 15 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Buy Your Shoes Montgomery Fair
We don't believe in hiding our
 light under a buShel basket.

We are all right on the Shoe question and we want YOU to KNOW 1t, that's why we keep dinging away like this day after day.
 We are Right in Style--Right in Quality-- Right in Price and our Shoes are Right com. fortable, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

has the public the advantage of securing such a superior grade of sash, doors and blinds as those we are selling at remarkably low prices. The reduction in the price does not mean a poor grade at little money. It means full value for your money. We only use the best lumber and em- ploy the most skilled workmen and are therefore able to place on the market such high grade of wood work at such reasonable prices, that competition is impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

The new cruiser Baltimore will be the frS warship to be ftted with steel fuFniture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
 Healed.
 Chamberiain's Pain Balm is an antisep- tic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much moro quickly than by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
THE FREE TRIP CONTEST Candidates for The Advertisers Vaca- tion Trips are Beginning to
 Get Busy.
The List Begins to Change The First Name on the List Has the Most Votes, the Second
 Name Next, Etc, Etc.

Vote for Your Le Also Request Your
 Friends to Vote Frequently.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
PLAN MAY HAVE MISCARRIED
Suppression of News by Turkey Regarded
as UnfaVorable.
EMINENT AGAINST BULGARIA GROWS
Attack on SeFviRn Monastery is
Threatened and Government
Promises to send Troops
to the Scene.

CONsTANTINOPLE, May 22.-The up
preston of news from Albania ~engenders
the belief that the government plans for
the pacihcation of that part of Turkey are
miscarrying.
The Albanians were known to have been
planning to attack the Servian monastery
at Dechani, near Ipek, containing Russian
monks, and on the Russian embassy's rep
reservations the palace authorities have
promised to send troops to protect the
monks.
The sentiment against Bulgaria is in
creasing in military circles and, great ac-
tivity is displayed by the war ministry. A
division of reserves at Kaisariyeh is about
to be taken into the service. Apart, how
ever. from the probable Intervention of the
powers the sultan will not permit a con-
hict with Bulgaria.
1t is reported that a Servian revolutionary
band is assembling on the frontier, with
the object of invading Ottoman territory at
Kossovo and melting the servians to rise
against the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY WIND
Electric Light wires Down and the
Current Turned on Early
in Evening.

The windstorm did more or less damage
in Council Bluffs last evening. The Citi-
zens' Gas and Electric company was badly
crippled by having its Transmission wires
blown down and as the service wires
throughout the city were badly mixed UP
with the telephone and telegraph wires no
attempt to turn on the current was made.
The trouble, It is expected, will be rectihed
this morning. Thu transmission wires Of
the electric light company which convey
the current from Omaha we're blown down
at Sixteenth and Tw~enty-third streets in
the early part Of the storm and people who
depended on electric light were forced to
use lamps. The city was also in darkness
so far as the light towers and the intersec-
ton arc lights were concerned.
Big trees were blown down in all parts
OF the city and bill boards suffered the
same fate. A tree two feet in diameter
was blown down in the yard of the Oscar
Keeline home on South Seventh street, mar
rowly missing the house in it's fall. An
old tree. one of the oity's landmarks, at
the corner of Bryant and Vine streets, was
torn up by its roots and fell across the
street. A tree on First avenue and Sixth
avenue was blown down and across the
street, as was one on Harmony street.
a Dig plate glass WINDOW IN the saloon
at the corner of Broadway and Bryant
street was blown in and several windows
in the upper stories of the Merriam block
were broker by the force Of the gale.
Several windows in the building occupied
by W. A. Maurer on Broadway were also
blown in.
Reports from the patrolmen showed that
bill boards in all parts of the city were
blown down and in many places across the
sidewalks. The Western Union reported
more or less trouble with its local wires,
as did the Postal Telegraph company. The
telephone company did not escape, as it's
wires were reported to be in a more or
less confused condition all over town.
The rainstorm Thursday night caused
Indian creek to raise within a foot of its
banks and for a time an overflow seemed
imminent. Shortly after midnight, how
ever, the water commenced to recede and
all danger of the creek breaking its banks
was passed for the time being.
The front of the brick building on South
Main street and Seventh avenue, occupied
by George Ouderkirk as a blacksmith shop,
was blown out and across the street, imped-
ing the street car tYaffic until the debris
could be cleared froh the tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
Monona Farmers, Institute.

ONAWA. Ia, May ~22,-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The Monona County Farmers in
stItute convened at the opera house at
IL O'Clock a. m. with a good attendance.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. J. II. Mcnamara and responded 20
by w. L. Wiley Of Castana. Representa-
tive VIII c. Whiting gave a short talk to
the farmers pm what the institute hoped
10 accomplish. At l o'clock D.. m. Henry
Harlow of Onowa, vice president of the
Good Roads association OF the Eleventh
Iowa district and a delegate to Des Moines
and st. Louis, gave an address on Good
Roads" with history of the work done at
the late conventions. w. r. Bordner spoke
on Fruit Trees and Forestry" and was
followed by Henry Wallace OF Des Moines,
who made the principal address Of the
day on Farm Grasses and the Balance
Ration for Stock" Tomorrow Profs.
George DeForest and Holden of Ames Ag-
ricultural college will speak on fertility OF
soil and corn and farm culture. At 4 p. m.
the business meeting and election Of per-
manent ofhcers win be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
SONS OF HERMANN GET BUSY
Official Reports Slow the Order to Be in q
FlOurishing Condition.
INSURANCE FEATURE is DISCUSSED
Matter VIII BE Referred 60 subOrd-
mate Lodges Before Grand Lodge
Acts ON Incorporating
Such a Feature.

The Iowa grand lodge. Sons of Hermann,
after a night Of festivity, got down to
serious business yesterday morning, when
the reports of the several officers were. read
and referred to the usual committees. These
reports showed that the order was in a
thriving condition and that over 400 mem
bers had been admitted during the last
year and that the grand lodge treasury
still had a balance Of $1,000 for incidental
expenses. The subordinate lodges take care
Of the funeral and sick benefits OF their
members, thereby making no drain on the
grand lodge treasury.
The principal question before the grand
lodge yesterday was the advisability of in
Producing an insurance feature in connec-
ton with the order in this state. At pres
ent the order Of the Sons of Hermann is
based very much on the same lines as the
odd Fellows. 1t pays a funeral benefit of
SIS and sick beneht of IS a week. The
proposition to establish a life insurance
feature in connection with the order, it is
said, is favored by a large number Of the
members Of the grand lodge, but it is
doubtful II any definite action in the matter
will be taken at this meeting. The question
was thoroughly discussed yesterday at both
the morning and afternoon sessions. but
the grand lodge will obtain the sentiment
of the subordinate lodges in the matter be-
fore taking any action.
Grand President Lutte recommended sew
eral unimportant changes in the constitu-
ton. which will be acted upon this morn
ing.
Indications are that the present officers
of the grand lodge Will be accorded a
unanimous reelection in recognition of the
able manner in which they conducted the
affairs of the order during the last two
years. 1t is also understood that the bien-
NAL meeting in 1905 will be held in Daven-
port, that city having no opposition. Both
these questions will be settled at the meet
ing this morning.
At the afternoon session a resolution of
thanks to Mayor Morgan. the newspaper
and members Of the local lodge for the cor
dial manner in which the grand lodge and
visiting delegates had been received and en-
tertained was adopted.
During the afternoon the officers and
delegates to the grand lodge were photo
graphed in front of the county courthouse
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
DODGE TO REPRESENT IOWA
Iowa Encampment Again HOnOrs
the Distinguished Citizen
Soldier.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 22.-(Special)
General Granville M. Dodge was again
selected to represent the Department of
Iowa at the national encamnment, as dele
gate-at-large, with Colonel Abernethy as
alternate. The district delegates selected
are;
FIrst-M. M. Miller, Mediapolis; Lot Abra-
ham, Mount Pleasant. Alternates-J. o.
Gantz, Fairfield; d. ]. Palmer, Washing
second-Gus s. Schmidt. Muscatine; Isaac
Meyers, Iowa City, Alternates - r. w.
R~osenberger. Liscomb; T. b. Allen, Iowa
~Third-George w. Heaiey, Dubuque; L.
II; s%everen, Cedar Falls. Alternates-G. r,
Fourth-L. L.. Caldwell, DEBORAH; II. y.
Francisco, Mason City. Alternates-J, f.
Fifth-Charies x. Clark, Cedar Rapids;
M. v. 3. Evans. Beaman. A~lternates-
George W. Davis, Lisbon; ]. B. Classen,
sixth.T. j. Hall, oelwein. Alternate
A. X. Hostetter, Grinnell.
SEVENTH; g. Rounds, .Des Moines. Al
ternatS. A. F~ttchpatrick, Nevada.
AI EeEnsfc F. B BufheSs' ~sSe GrraSel4RViii
F! Ni L. n baSis. n mi1 K : 1 AyGeS. Alternate
Tenth-George s.. Neel, Webster City. Al
teTnate-Js r; Lairdi Algons. -
Collier. Sioux City. Alternates-George Cur
rier, Storm Lake; d. d. Cornick, Rolfe.
Resolutions were passed asking that a
memorial statue of Governor Kirkwood be
plnced in the capitol at Washington and
another in the capitol at Des Moines; con-
demning Virginia for proposing that a
statue OF General Lee be placed in the hal
of fame; expressing gratitude to the legts-
lature and governor for the appropriations
for the Shiloh. Vicksburg and Chattanooga
monuments; commencing the custom OF
preparing Memorial day leaflets by the
state superintendent; recommending thai
efforts be made to place a Grand Army
button on every survivor of the war; au-
thorizing a committee on legislation; In
dorsing the action of the ex-prisoners OF
war in trying to secure pensions for the
hardships endured in prisons; commend
ing the movement for state pensions for
surviving army nurses.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
coLoRED VALET HAS A LARK
Books Himself ON steamer as Vice
Consul and Receives Much
Attention.

NEW YORK. May 22.-A negro valet
named A. Allen, in the service of an Ant
werp family. was Above a vacation some
time ago in order to go to Washington to
see his family, according to an Antwerp
dispatch to the Herald.
On his return from New York he allowed
himself to be booked on the steamer Kroon-
lands list as United States vice consul at
Antwerp and was thus placed at the head
of the ,irst-class passenger list. Much at
tention was paid him by the passengers OF
the steamer.
Several New York papers announced the
departure OF "A. L, Allen, United States
consul general at Antwerp, on the Kroon-
land"
On arriving at Antwerp the valet resumed
his duties as bootblack and general utility
man at his former masters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

until Tuesday. In the meantime Desmond
will sojourn at the county jail, having been
unable to furnish bond. The case was con-
tinued inasmuch as the grand jury will re-
convene Monday. when the two charges
against Desmond will be submitted to Il.
As a result of the trouble between Mrs.
Metcalfe and Desmond II Is stated that the
city authorities will take steps to close the
roadhouse conducted by the former.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
sturgis 20 Celebrate.

sTURGIs. 8. D., May 22.-(speciaL)-At
a Joint meeting of the sturgis fire depart
ment and citizens held here last night II
was decided TO have a big Fourth of July
celebration. Among other business trans
acted IL was decided 10 have all the fire.
mems events open 10 all the different fire
companies OF the Black Hills. barring none
The committee that has the matter IN
hand consists OF Mayor H E. Perkins,
Fire Chief F. A. Willard and G. p. Meyer,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
WILL NOT MUzzLE THE PRESS
Kansas Judge Refuses to EnJOin Pub
LEGATION of Testimony I'm
Pending Suit.

EMPORIA, Kan, May 22.-In the dis
trict court here today Judge Madden re-
fused to grant a request made by Judge
Thompson. counsel for the plaintiff In a
note case. to restrain newspapers from re-
porting the evidence and allegations in the
case before 1t should go TO the jury. In
refusing to grant the order. Judge Mad
den said:
Il will not give al order muzzllng the
press He then proceeded to deliver a
strong speech UNFOLDING the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
Electric Fans.
All sizes at New York Plumbing company.
CITY ASKS AN INJUNCTION
DiMerence of Opinion About Exfstenee
: of Alley I'm Rear OF Patrol
Barn.

The city began proceedings in the dis
trict court yesterday to enjoin Harry Dye
and Mrs. Mary Haines. his guardian, from
fencing in and otherwise obstructing an
alleged alley in the rear of the patrol
house on Bryant street. Charles Crum,
employed to erect the fence, was arrested
on the charge of obstructing a public high
way and resisting an oficer. He gave bail
for his appearance in police court.
The property owned by Harry Dye, now
an inmate of the asylum at Clarinda, was
for a number OF years until a few months
ago occupied by the city for the use of the
streets and alleys and sewer departments.
1t lies directly north and west OF the pa
troll house. An effort to sell the property
to the city failed and recently the city
gave up possession of it. A few days ago
the. work of erecting a fence around the
property was begun and the fence comes
within a few feet of the rear door of the
patrol house. Notice was served on the
workmen by the city to desist, but they
took no notice OF 1t.
The city claims that an alley twelve feet
wide at the rear of the patrol house has
existed for over twenty years, which is
denied by those acting for Dye. Although
the city had failed to secure any temporary
restraining order from the district court,
Chief Tibbits took the law into his own
hands and caused the arrest OF Charlie
Crum. employed by Mrs. Haines to con-
struct the fence. Crum disputed the a u
thority OF the oficer Sent TO arrest him
and an additional charge Of resisting an
ofieer was placed against his name.
Counsel for Mrs. Haine stated last even
ing that the arrest of Crum would result
In a suit for damages against the city. as
1t was entirely unauthorized end without
warrant. For the owner of the property
It is commended hat the mere fact of the
city under its lease of the property. per-
hitting the public to use it as an alley
during the tenure OF such lease, did no,
make IL a public highway.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
PoSTMASTERS ARE LIABLE
Must Pay to vernm Any Amount
stolen from once ny
Burglars.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, May 2.-Judse
Walter Evans, in the United States court
here. has ruled that men I'm charge OF post
Offices must pay 10 the government any
amount or amounts burglars may steal
from the onices.
The decision is considered important as
establishing the liability of postmasters for
funds and supplies which are lost by rsa-
son Of burglary or other cause
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan once of ]. w.
Squire, l0l Pearl street;
Wilbut ". Bennett and wife TO OAR
win p. Howes, lot 5, block y, Rid
dies SUBJ, ". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Same to same, ESQ feet lot 2, block l6,
Beers add, ". $50
c. E. Helton and husband to Martin
Jensen, lots Is and 10, block Sc, Rail-
road add. W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Louisa McC. Burchard and husband
TO Anna NJ. Lainson lot 4, block 8,
Stutsman's I'd add, W. dummy. 100
II. 81. MCGEE and wife to Evir Good
manson. lots. 81 and p, block 70,
Towards add. except railroad.
u 3 ", ds6y and wife to Mary "
Myers, lot 3, block 10. Jackson's
Mary sq Myers and husband To- Larry 4
Ieahy, lot 5. Aud's SUBJ, nw14
sWh and lot 8, Aud sub, sWh.
nwH. S-75-4s. w 1000
Mamie Tate TO Grace d'Urre, lot g.
block g. Grimes add, W. d........ 1000
Marta Matzen to John A. MatEen.
husband, nwh, neh and neA, nwA
and nwh. sex. 2S-T-i, W. d....,..... !
Nine transfers. total "....".....1 S.ost