davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Last night Mir. Sam c. Lyons's room, Adams and St. Joseph Streets, was ent- cred by an unknown person. Lyons re- ports being minus an overcoat, trous- CTS, coat and $14 The trousers were later found in a trash barrel. It is re- ported a nearby residence was also ent- cred but the thief was frightened away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

News has been received here of the death in Alexandria, La, of Mrs. E. J. Hopkins. mother of Mrs. D. A. Planck of Mobile. The deceased was S4 years old and a life resident of Alexandria Mrs. Planck left Mobile yesterday for Alexandria, but arrived after the end came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of Montgomery is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Charles Cunningham, for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

The Misses Norwood of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. G. C. Clarke until after the Carnival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Miss Elizabeth Brooks and Mss Mary Edmonds of Crawford. Miss, are visit ing Miss Reba Neville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Mrs. c. P. Robinson gave a large card party this afternoon compliment ary to Miss Caroline George and Miss Jean Cooke of Norfolk. There were sixty-four guests and an interesting card game preceded by a four-oourse luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Danes met this afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Stanton on Conception and Con- gross Streets. The chief attraction on the program was talk by Mrs. Electra Semmes ColstOn on Women of the Eastern Nations,' dwelling more par ticularly on those of China and the Philippines. Mrs. Co1ston has just re- turned from an interesting journey to the East, and knows whereof she speaks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
A RED LETTER DAY.

July sth, 1903, is destined to go down in history as a Red Letter Day for the p. c. Andrew reIegated old prices to limbo and announced to the world that he had Cut the Prices on Everything in his store. From the very moment that the new plan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tonight, Arthur Dunn 
In the Musical ExtraVaRanEa,
 G6Tha Rumavvavm.0

AM tMc NAW8IcWI E1ALElWaBlUGa1
 "The RunaWayw.D
 Arthur Dunn, in the famous musical extravaganza, The Runaways." comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight, In the support of MT. Dunn will be all the old favorites including Chas. Dox, CIar. ence Harvey, Thos. Whitbread, wm, Meehan, Misses Ermins Earle. Marie Glazier, Florence Martin, the Althea Sisters and the original Casino beauty chorus. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
The News of Mobile

tuft of hair cut from his head. Leach was unscathed.
 Leach, who was the man who de. clared the negro should not have the drink, left and went to Fairford. where, it was learned, he arranged for the care of his wife and then left for parts unknown. Leach and his wife came to Fairford from Knoxville, Tenn, as also did Maine, the dead man. Maine was also married. It was the general rumor that Leach was jealous of Maine miliarity with his deach's) wife" 
 Mrs. J. l.. Nail. who with her little daughter, Mai, arrived here Saturday from Birmingham, to visit her brother. MT. A. Wade, at his home in Oakdale. was called home today. A telegram bore the sad news that Mrs. Nails son was very seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 The remains of Rev. Father Joseph Werner, were this morning shipped to La Crosse, Wis, for interment, The deceased was only 2s years of age and came to Mobile recently in search of health, being a victim of pulmonary troubles. Ills death occurred at Prov. idenea 1nfrmary.
 Hon. Ben P. Hunt of Huntsville was pleasant visitor to Mobile today
 Hon. Sam c. Jenkins of Baldwin County. arrived down to Mobile this morning.
 MT. John H. Pippen. for more than a year an efficient clerk at the recently burned Battle House, left this after- noon for Jacksonville, Fla, where he goes to accept a position with the Du- val Hotel.
 Mrs. s. NJ. Rock, wife of Lieuten- ant $. M. Rock of the revenue cutter Alert, has returned from a pleasant Visit to her parents in Pittsburg, Pa.
 Berney WIII Run.
 Municipal politics Is again to the lore Although the primary Is a year oH' candidates have long since an- honeed for some of the lucrative offices.
 Today Hon. Pat !. Lyons made dec laration of his intention to ask for en- oorsement of the municipality in his administration of the office of Mayor since his incumbency through the death or Mayor Charles E. Mclean. Mayor Lyons has long been in the political arena, never. however, until recently. receiving any emoluments. One other candidate for the chief magistracy an- nounced today in the person of Hon. Sarold Berney an Alderman in the Gem eral Council Captain Berney has for years been counsel of the Mobile and Ohio here. is Acting Commander of Camp Raphael Semmes, U. c. ". and has, like Mayor Lyons, e host of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Thursday Night,

E'The Volunteer Organlst."
 William B. Gray's beautiful drama of New England life, entitled '.The Volunteer Organist," win be the at- traction at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night. Mir Gray has pre- sented to the stage something entirely new and novel in the annals of play writing. Seats now on sale. adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Miss Grace Bestor has issued invi- lions to a luncheon for next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

missionaries of the Southern Presbyte- rian Church.
 Jack Nelson, white, is under arrest at police headquarters, charged with grand larceny. Rosa Lee is complainant and charges Nelson stole a diamond brooch, her property. Nelson claims to have found the jewel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
WAS ESTABLISHED

business assumed an upward tendency, from which course it has not deviated for a single day. The aim and policy of this store is to go Onward and Up- ward. At the same time prices will be kept down to the lowest point. We wish to make 1t known that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
TAYLOR GIVES INFORMATION.

The Remaining Few met today with Iiss Hattie Neubrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22


 YELLOW PINE EXPORT COMPANY V. sUTHERLiAND-INNIs COMPANY. Bill in Equity for an Iniunction.-Ap-
 peal from the Chancery Court of
 Mobile.
 l. Injunction. will not issue to pre- vent one from interfering with the re- moval of personal property.--A court of equity will not issue an injunction at, the instance of the owner of logs or hewn timber located in a certain boom and in the possession and under the control of the defendant. to re- strain the defendant from interfering with or preventing the complainant from removing said logs or timber: there being a plain and adequate rem- edy at law.
 2. Same; will not lie to change pos- session of property.--An injunction will not be issued for the purpose of taking property out of possession Of one party and putting 1t In possession of another.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Anderson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
WHEN

anyone needs the service of a we'll equipped drug store. this place will undertake to measure up to all the re- quirements. When
 MIR. ANDREW CUT THE PRICE on his entire stock, he determined to not only give the people the lowest prices, but to give them the best Free Delivery System that the city had ever seen. In short, you get the benefit of low prices on Patents, Toilets, Proprie- taries, Sundries, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
HeAd-Notes Qf the Decisions
 Of Supreme Court Alabama

plea of puis darrein continuance, and to the plea of bankruptcy a demurrer Is interposed. and upon the demurrer being overruled. the plaintiff declines to plead further, and the court renders Judgment against the plaintiff, 1t iS proper for the court to adjudge against the plaintiff the costs incurred before the filing of the plea of bankruptcy. (state ex rel sanche V. Webb, 11o Ala. 215, is, so far as conflicts with the principle herein announced. overruled.)
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Simpson, J.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
LOCAL BREVIlES.

Judge Sears has granted a divorce to
Martha sMetsger from George 8 on the
ground OF abandonment and non-suppOrt.
Dessa Pennington is seeking IA divorce
from Guy Pennington on the ground of de-
sertion and non-support. They were mar
have two Children, Of Whom Sne Inc iS mot 5nq
asks to have the custody.
Mary Riley, after being the wife OF John
G. Riley for twenty-three years, now seeks
1883, and the wife alleges that for a great
many years she has been compelled 10 sup
port herself by her labor.
A. o. Hunt dentist. entertained ten OF
his professional friends at dinner and a
general good time last night at the Willard
hotel They made use Of the pink room
and enjoyed themselves from to 1890 d
m. Covers were laid for eleven.
Nellie Campbell, who is suing oscar d.
for divorce, has filed a motion to have her
reason that defendant has not paid to her
the 40 month ordered by the court. or the
No attorney fee, likewise ordered paid.
Judge Sears has ordered a resale Of the
assets and patents OF the bankrupt West
ern Anchor Fence company. There was a
sale, last July, but the buyer afterward
backed out. The order Is made in the case
OF Frank j. Dennison against the bankrupt
Reports from the residence Of II. p.
night. Drs. Jonas. Allison and Moore
who have been attending him in his present
Illness state that. although his condition
that he WIN recover
Ida Mitchell has brought suit In the
United States circuit court against the
United States OF America and Lucy Sher-
man 70 recover possession of certain Indian
heirship lands on the Omaha Indian reser-
walton and for 81 600 rental for the same
since she has been dispossessed OF them.
Reeves Dali, boy OF 7. was reported
lost last night at p. m. He lives al 3l9
North Seventeenth street. The police were
looking for him through the evening. He
rode away on his wheel early In the even
ing. At last he was found In Council
Bluns where he had set his mind on go-
ing for several days past.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
LABOR DELEGATES IN A ROW
Federation Convention. EnliVsnsd by Tilt
Between Organizer and Secretary.
PLEA MADE FOR WOMEN WORKERS
Hisu Mcdowell, and Miss NBarnum Ask
for Investigation of COndI-
ttons Among Female
d." LaborerG.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 1s.--The sessions of
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention today were largely devoted to
clearing away the remnants of the pre-
lminary matters, hearing reports and pre-
pairing for the more direct work of the
meeting. Today was the last day for pre-
senting resolutions without the consent of
the convention. The. only incident of the
days proceedings tending to relieve them
OF their areutinet character was the tilt
early in the day between Organizer p
H. scullen and Frank Duty, during which
Scullen was severely criticized and ac-
cused by Duffy OF Irregularities.
The morning session of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention
was quite strenuous. p. p. Soul
len. a. labor organizer known to union
men in all parts OF the United States was
severely criticised by Frank DUFFY of
Minneapolis. who took exception to yes
terday's action of the federation recon-
mending resolution approving the indus
trial peace association, Delegate Dury,
who is secretary Of the brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. charged Scullen
with irregularities in CONNECTION with labor
affairs IN, various parts of the country.
President Gompers anpounced that the
matter would he given attention later.
Objects 10 Prick Money.
Delegate Johsnsen' presented a motion
refusing q donation OF 500, made by II.
G. Prick, for the entertainment of the fed
GRAFTON delegates, The speaker said the
money was tainted with the blood OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Mems Furnishings.

We are ready to serve you with COM
plete line OF new and up-to-date furnishings.
1t is not too early TO think OF your
Xmas list. This department offers many
tempting articles for gift giving
Bright new neckwear, beautiful quality
of silks, patterns to be seen only here.
The four-in-hsnd is the popular shape, SOC
each
Muffiers in plain colors or novelty silks
both REFER and square shape, we can surely
please you: prices from SOC to $3.50 each.
A complete stock OF Hays g. Gates and
d g. gloves, the kind you can depend
upon for wear and durability; prices: N'OO,
$3.50 and $500 pair
New patterns in fancy half-hose. they
must be seen TO be appreciated; special
showing at 25c a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
ODELL ON THE STAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

together with the resolution increasing the
powers of the committee in continuing it's
Investigations. The directors ordered that
full publicity be given to the report as well
as to the statement made by President Nc
Curdy.
The committee recommends that pending
further inquiry into the agency contracts
OF G. H. Raymond & Co.. Louis Thebaud
and Robert II. McCurdy, which were the
subject of extended inquiry on the part OF
the legislative investigating committee.
that payments be held up, without preju-
dice however. to the agents. Letters from
Raymond & Co, from Mr.. Thebaud and
from Mr.. Mr.. McCurdy, asking that their
contracts with the Mutual be inquired into,
are quoted. All claim their existing con-
tracts were justified by business condi-
tons but agree to accept any modfca-
ton or reasonable change the committee
may make.
Ihe committee recommends that at the
end OF the present calendar year all com
mission agencies be changed to salary
basis. 1t criticizes the manner in which
many agency contracts have been made in
the past.
The committee recommends as one Of the
matters, requiring immediate attention
that the establishment which has been
maintained in Albany. n. Y, and the
work that Andrew c. Fields and his assoc
ciates have there been engaged in be
closed and ended and that all expense Of
Whatever nature connected Herewith on
the part of the company be forthwith dis
continued and it's repetition prohibited. The
commission asks that Fields, If still in the
employ Of the company, be commanded
TO return to New York and appear before
the Armstrong Investigation commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Mrs. Edward Stewart.
stephen snIInburH.


pair of exoitable bronchos demolished
the police box at Sixteenth and Chicago
streets last night. The bronchos belonged
to Ike Roffman and Sam Atschuler, the
former living at 1916 Burt and the latter
at 3l4 North Thirteenth street. The two
had been out selling apples and vegetables
In the vicinity of Twenty-first and Chi
cago and left the team standing while
they were disbursing their wares. The
horses started down hill and soon took
fright and ran away. One ran on one
side OF the patrol box and the other on the
other and broke 1t as fine as kindling
wagon piled on top of them. Apples were
scattered all over Jefferson square. Be-
fore the owners arrived number of boys
appeared and soon went away with bulg-
ing pockets. One was seen carrying a
large cabbage head Detective Mitchell
soon reached the place and took charge
of the team and prevented any further
loss Of scattered wares. He ordered the
men to appear at police court this morn
ing to answer for leaving the team united
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Grain blockade I'd Eureka.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. 16.-(Special. -
There is congestion OF grain at Eureka
which Is causing elevator men and oficials
OF the Milwaukee road much concern. All
the elevators at that place are full. and one
elevator has commenced 20 dump on the
ground and still the farmers continue to
haul the grain to town. Division Superin-
tendent Mason and Charles Hisslcker, aot-
ing freight and passenger agent. visited
Eureka to view the situation and have
taken steps TO relieve the congestion and
enable the elevators to get their grain to
the city markets. The trouble has been
caused by an unusually large crop OF wheat
in the region tributary to Eureka and a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Troops 20 Protect Boynen

THERMOPoLIS. wyO., Nov. l6-(spe.
eial)-As result OF the blowing up OF the
diamond drill outfit OF Asmus Boysen on
the Wind River Indian reservation near
here last week, the government has ordered
the stauoning OF squads OF United States
cavalry from Fort Washable at Thermopo-
lis, Red Canyon and on the Wind river
Any further attempts to harm Boysen or
modest his property, even though he is not
on the reservation, will meet with drastic
military measures. The identity of the
raiders is still mystery. Tracks of two
men were found leading from the scene
OF the dynamiting. but the trail was soon
lost ana the men have probably escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Robe Blankets-Third Floor.

robe Is not a great task. Our Mccall paper
patterns make it easy for any one.
The assortment Of Robe Blankets we are
showing will satisfy, as you can get Just
what you want
The colorings are beautiful and the
prices remarkably low.
Cords and tassels to match
You can produce a gift that will be appre-
ciated.
Prices: N.75, $780, S225. $50. s275, $500.
$3.50, 1880 $3.50, and $3.50 each.
One of these blankets will make bath
or lounging robe for either lady or gentle
man,
Robe blankets for children's robes at 75c
and Sl.25 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Driver Cet, Rroken Leo.

James Dalton. 1475 South Eleventh street
met with an accident which resulted I'm a
broken leg last night at o'clock. He was
driving a team for his father and he
was turning into an alley near Eighteenth
and Center street. the wagon upset, throw
ing the young man out, together with the
load OF brick Daltons left leg was broken
called and took him to the st. Joseph hos
pital where his leg was set by the police
surgeon and DR. Berkard
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
YARNS. Yarns-Second Floor.

Why waste time and skill using woods
that cling and mat, which make garments
that do no credit to your workmanship
and do ont give satisfaction either in APP
pearance or wear. Buy
LION BRAND YARNS.
which are RE-RBELED and will wind on
without clinging or mating.
An important item to knitters also, is
length OF skein. .
LION BRAND YARNS ARE wARRAN-
TED FULL WEIGHT. IS OUNCES and
the eveufess OF thread assures an unusual
length of skein.
Lion brand Saxony wool measures go
yards to the ounce.
Lion brand Shetland fioss measures 1s5
yards to the ounce.
Lion brand Shetland wool measures $50
yards to the ounce.
Lion brand Spanish yarns measure 100
yards to the ounce.
Lion brand German knitting yarns meas
ure 105 yards to ounce
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
HYMENEAL.
GreGR-WHson.

OScEoLA. Neb., Nov. 16-(Special)-In
the presence OF a few friends, very
pretty marriage ceremony was performed
at the home Of Mrs. Gertrude Dearborn
yesterday afternoon. the contracting par-
ties being Colonel George w Gregg and
Mrs Estella Wilson. County Judge F. III.
Ball performing the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. ID. II. OIcOtt.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Nov. 16.-(Special)-
Rev. d. T. Olcott. one of the oldest men,
bers of the Methodist Epispocal clergy in
Nebraska, died on board a train last Mon
day afternoon near Pulaski City, Va, while
returning to his home here from visit
of six months with a daughter at Marion,
Va. He was accompanied on the trip by a
grandson, who notified relatives here OF the
tragedy. Death was due to heart failure
The body arrived here today. lying in
state at the Methodist Episcopal church
for one hour and was then taken to St.
Edward for the funeral services.
The deceased was 50 years old and had
been engaged in ministerial work since
1916. His last charge was at st. Edward
where he served the people four years, and
on account OF i'll health retired from active
work in the ministry fourteen years ago.
He had since resided in this city with his
daughter. Mrs. l. II. Britell.
Urinh n. Wilson.
DENVER Colo, Nov. 16.-Uriah B. VIII
son. well known fire insurance agent
died at his home in this city today, aged
n years. He was the oldest living mem
Der of Old Timers association of Tel
egraphers, and in company with his
father-in-Iaw. the late William b. Maynard,
Michael Ford, sr.
Michael Ford ST., father Of Dr. N. J.
Ford. died at his home near Seventeenth
and Leavenworth street at :O5 p. IN. last
night. He was an old resident of the city.
having come here in 1881 He leaves several
children who are well known mere. His
death was due to cerebral hemorrhages He
was In his 6Sth year.
Mrs. Edward Stewart.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov 16-CSpecial Tel
egram.)-Mrs. Ed Stewart of Emerson,
Neb., died at the Sanitarium hospital this
morning of tetanus An injury to the foot
as a result OF stepping on a rusty nail
caused death.
stephen Salisbury.
WORCESTER, Mass. Nov 16-Stephen
Salisbury, president of the American An
tiquarian society. one OF the wealthiest
men in New England and noted philan-
thropist died at his home here today OF
pneumonia, aged 20 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

from the aeld estimated at 10000 men. Is
causing uneasiness In view OF the in
dustrial depression now prevailing. and the
unlikelihood OF a revival IN business in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
FIRE RECORD.
HIverside BrIdge works.

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Riverside Bridge works at Martins Ferry.
o., we're completely destroyed by fire at
8 a. m. Loss. 10000; no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Free instructions

In needle work and all the newest stitches
in crochet and knitted garments are given
each day in our art department from 2
until S o'clock.
Make an appointment with our Miss
Steenstrup, who will assign you to the
proper classes. She also instructs In the
new ''Iedebo' and Hardanger work.
Materials for working should be purchased
at this store.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

shortage of cars to haul It. Railroad off,
Gals report that all danger of a coal FAM
Inc in the northern part Of the state is over
and they have succeeded in diverting
enough cars to this section to carry all the
coal needed for the approaching winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

Is daily advanced Of the curative powers OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds. Coo and 81. For
sale BY sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

TOXIC, Nov. l6-It is authoritatively
stated that il had not yet been decided
whether Vice Admiral Togo will visit Eng
land or not
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

Fur Dept. End Floor

Our enlarged fur department contains the novelties in
fancy and staple fur neck visit will certainly repay
a it costs nothing to look.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
speCial on Third Floor.

All the fancy styles OF cotton broadcloth,
regular s0c quality, go on special sale Fri
day at 15c per yard.
These are small suiting effects in dark
colorines, all this seasons styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

URemPIoyea Japanese troublesome.
TOXIC. Nov 16.-The number OF unein-
ployed. following the return OF the troops
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
COMPLETE RETURNS ON JUDGE
Figures Compiled from Reports from
Every County shows Lotions
Plurality 22,00I.

Complete returns from every county give
the following figures on Judge of the STU
preme court at the last election;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
King Edward sprains Ankle.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-King Edward. while
shooting In Windsor forest today tripped
and fell, sprsining his ankle. The king
continued.