davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15

We print Handbills, Quarer-Sheets, Half and Whole
Sheet posters Tags, Tickets Placards Society Cards. Min
utes, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
OUR AIM

is to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Report Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15

1t is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing on
short notice. We make a
specially of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15

Our retired Objectionable features most
fsudous lady being able enter without embarrassment
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

Della B0aVens, koke ska i EFT
lila beryktadt hus vid az jennings
sts., sokte i tisdagseitermiddag
anda sin tillvaro genom intagande
at morhn, emedan hon ansag sig
hafya skal att misstanka att her
mes alskare, Guy Nc Kinney, med
hvilken hon sammanbodde, q til
horde henne a!ldeles Iodeladt.
Hon stallde forst till en- stor dra
matisk seen i en- grand bakom
Jennings street ~hyrkustall, forkl;-
rande teatraliskt att hon skulle
do o. S. v. och lyckades defige-
nom samla en- Store hop askada-
re. som just Ell sympatiserade med
henne. Sedan hon tagit giltet och
beredt sig pa sin hadanfa:d, till.
kallades lakare. som genom sin
konst raddade henne at den har
jammerdalen igen. Mckinney,
hvilken afvenledes kommit tillsta-
des, arresterades.
Strahattar billigt hos G, D..
Hanson & Co AIDE & jennings SITS
Fancy California plommon till
$50 pr korg hos Larson&Anderson
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
nos { c. Thelander.
Breuns katie ar Diet basta.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

Sedan vi inkopt w. F. Turtles
andel i Iowa Fuel Co.. onska vi
tor all%manheten tillkancagifva at
den alltid kan fnna EFT iullstan
digit lager af kol, we'd, kreaturs
feder cch kloakror var yard.
Del kommer stadse att vaia var
strafvan att at vara kunder till
h~andanalla Diet basta af ALT i var
affair ill resonabla p%riser.
Mr. Peter Nelson qvarstar fort
farande i bolaget och fnnes hela
tiden pa sin gamla plats, GET han
med role onskar betjena sina
gamla kunder och vanner.
Vara utkorare arc erfarna man
och leverera varorna just der Nj
viii hafva dem med sa litet oesvar
for eder som mojligt. Garante-
rande eder EFT arligt och artigt
bemotande onska vi ha med rakna
eder som var kuud.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

nehd!lande $lo5 i pengar och
vexlar. Planboken antraffades
liggande pa trottoaren vid futile
byggnaden af isutkoraren lvar
Modem, II8 South Virginia st.
hvilken aterstallde den till dess
egare med innehallet orodt. Den
arIige upphittaren erholl Sio i
h;ttelon.
TORT och hnt byggnadsvirke
COS Spaldirg 3 s Court.
Tie Sionx CiyPi0av Company,
eller svenska plogbolaget, som
de: vanligen kallades och som /
borjan at attiotaiet spelade en- Ell
ovietig roll svenska afarsvarlden
hars,ales,a ar nu EFT mime blot.
Forbid n vecka forsaldes fdbrikens
maskinner, SON urspruAgligen
kossat Oliver fem tu>en dollars.
till EFT par NORMAN fran Sioux
Falls for alta hundra dollars. Ltt
kapitalstarkt 5olag at svenskar
norman och amerikaner har BIZ
OATS daruppe i var grannstad, och
inom kort skall tillverkningen at
akerbiuksredskap taga sin borisn.
Mr. A. Berg och Mr. c A Bro
strom, som voro bland de ur-
s~prungliga delegarne harvarande
bolag, hafva pa anmodsn rest til!
Sioux Fall, for att satta upp ma
skineriet, och sannolikt blir den
sensre iorman ell r euperinten.
dent i Diet nybitdade bolaget.
Det var pa vareu 1880 som
n3gra svenska fabriksarbetare /
staderna Rock Island och Moline,
Ills. och Davenport, Iowa, bilda
de ofvannamnde bolag och med
sina familier 1yttade hit. Forhopp
niagsfulla voro de och med lust
och kraft togo de i" for att, som
litet hvar hoppades, i en- ej alag
ser framtid kuana uppna obero
ende och "a sla sig 70 efter val
fornattadt arbete. Till en- borjan
gick Diet ocksa ganska bra en- del
nya aktieegare intradde ! bolaget
och bolagets tiIlverkning vann
erkannande och efterfrSgan vida
kretsar. Men sd uppkom oenighet
inom bolaget, ell efter AMMAN a
de gamle medlemmarne trottna
de, da den rika vinsten lat want;
pa sig, och drogo sig tlllb4ka, ocE
i borjan af nittiotalet kom aktie
majoriteten och stYrelsen i ans
rikaners handler. Afven de trott,
made. De stadstomter som at sta
dcns affarsman inkopts for Ell
subskriberad summa och skankt'
till bolaget yid dess g%rundandt
1880, saldss fera ar sedan til
Sioux City Gas Light Co., til
verkningen tog slut, arbetarnt
drogo hariiran eller upptogo an
nat arbete. och So smaningon
afvecklades affaren. bet enda
som nu pSminner derom, ar del
gamla fabriksbyggraden pa hor
net at Iowa och forsta gatan.
En- speciell forsaljning af kah,
halles pa l5rdagen. da 5 lbs IS,
Java och Mocha katie salias 70.
$500 hos Larson & Anderson.
Tiarpapp och takspan at bast;
qvalitet hos Spalding. 3 & Court
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

Fran Observation-Disclosures
Augustana synodens understods-
kassa har, som bekant silt hufvud
safe harstades. Forliden onsdag
aiholl dess styrelse slit arsmote
och invaldes da for innevarande
ar foljande embetsman; Ordfo
rande. Pastor J. L. Erlander,
Concord, Neb.. Sekreterare, pa
stor S. A. Lindholm. Wtllmar,
MINI, Skattmastare pastof 0. w.
FERN. Til med!emmar af veik
stal!ande kommitteen utsagos har
bosatt medlemmer, pastor FERN,
Konsul G. N. Swan och hr J. 5.
WadhamS. kassan ar i eodt skick
och omfa,tas med ralviJa. Sedan
ioreg$ende halfarsmote hade tver-
ne medIemmar afgatt med OGDEN,
pastcrerna c. Fl. Sodetgren och
c. ]. MaXell.
Pastor A. L. Gustsf.on fran
Cedar Rapids, la. preGlkar nasta
sondag.
Pastor FERN af;e>te dag pa
raorgonen til olika platSer i Min
nesota, dit han a,foljes af sin dot
ter Judith Fru FERN och d. ofri-
ga barnen hafva afress til. Wake
field. Nebr,
De fnaste skjortor i stan fran
zoe till , 50 hos G.. ID Hanson &
Co 827 4th street.
Req. L. Johanson. hviIken un,
der de sista iva aren varit stats
missionar for Iowa. bar nu Diver.
tagit warden at harvarsnde sven
ska bsptistfors~mling Pasto'
Johanson har varit forsamlings
f~orstandare i Boston. Chicago
Altoona SAINT sist i Oakland
Nebr. der han stannade i p ar
Fancy California Freestone
Peaches for SIPS rr lada no:
Larson & Anderson.
Hrrray John O'Brin och Q
Connor hafva uttagit license fol
hallandet af EFT spelhus / 400
a ST., der dc iniattat en- elegan
lokal. Bet maste vara psngar / Ell
,dylik affair har j stan. Spelhusvar
darne hafva forut innehaft en- lik
nande affair, som de al en- ellie
AMMAN anledning slutade. me
hafva nu borjat pa ny kula igen.
G ID. Hanson. & Co. Andr
eder suit sa den passar for samm
pris fran s SO och upp.
Corner Jennings & 4th.
Mr. T. SehaVinn forlorade
mandagsmorgse en- planbok in
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11
MOklTOREkS ltLEFUNEUMMER GIT

F6Gd. Den denres en- dotter
till Mr.. och Mrs Chas Johnson
hos moderns foraldrar, MIR och
Mrs A Beckman Oakland, Nebr.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

D6H den 7 dennes Mrs Ar
drew Easllund, loI8V!rginiast.'6 OF
ar gammal.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11
Sioux City.

Svenska MoNitoyeNs kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

Ena fsadesn mamta aAuer tori yggndsmatrHH ar H QUEAL Cos adghd, h@rd en- aRhd-
ming SS hn ohn B3dgaden ar eagenvd 5@h Iowa S, CIT oehHyUw So p" @'"
man hr bt ur mmga ar gr afArh ashdspa ana stale
Den na badpMdeni nymmes len sr bymadd den sMa ist Stag ris aden. Alta undTa ak
gnungH er och Bntors r egndso och en- bamand soils Grenade vnkan Frmant hhnda
halter mGgt take for ygndandma saon brka, sparH,b ader akPah nm babe ttaTe och
Snpkreu aag. Detomf mas pa lager fTdggoda GntT och dorar hga au n@Ws pa shPN
Kk cement och rpmg unhandhannN rn -,
Under den for ab hahndnd oBrah Observation-Disclosures uner ven oGns omnaGh NW ae
haahs hrm mn gt CODA afnro grd let tnthnnde> Derilh a"a hog grad oang" De COCA va
rr hman tNhamhh3NT,b cla pe, och EFT gdto och aHgt beno"hdem tkuW" Ten@ 81"
solid och anura lnnt oroende.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11
Iva stora
pecialf0rsaljninga
pa fredag och lordag.
| LAWNS OCH BATISTE
Ill nlc och &c - .I
Iva stora

till PC och 7ac pr yard,
Pa fredagsmorgonen borja vi
iva olika och skilda forsaljningar
af sasongens senaste Lawns och
Batiste. som maste ga utan afse
ende pa priset for att bcrtda rum
for de nya hostvaror. som maste
hafva utrymme.
Shirt waist f0rsaljning.
vi slutsalja hela vatt lager al
seminar SKIRT waists till halften
al det gamla priset.
soc damersommar az
SHIRT waists .........EVG
75c damers seminar 1@a
shirt waists ..............V OS
SI.oo damers seminar. "a
shirt waists. DWC
$I.so damers seminar. 7P.
I shirt waists WG
S.. 90 damers seminar &l mn
shirt waists ........ 4ssUU
LARSON SWAN
Dry Gods Co.
Butiken for laga priser
|9O5-9O7 Fourth ST..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
OF MIR. RANDOLPH
HEARING AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING..
Number. of Witnesses Have Been Sum- moned Before Justice Screws to Testify as to Judge Ram
 dolph's Death,

The preliminary trial of John Ram dolph. who shot and killed his cousin, Judge Francis c. Ranodlph, Saturday afternoon, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock before Justice Michel H. Screws.
 On account of the great number of snectators expected to be present, the hearing will take place in the Circuit Court room in the County court house.
 John Randolph will enter plea of seIf-defense and it is altogether prob able that a number of witnesses will testify that continued threats were made on the life of John Randolph by Judge Randolph and that these threats were communicated to the dant.
 MT. Randolph spent yesterday quiet ly in the County jail. His friends were freouent visitors to the room of Dep uty N. N. Waller, which he occupies and he is apparently confident of ac- ouittal on the preliminary examina- tion.
 About fifteen witnesses nave been summoned to testify at the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
MIR. LEDER DEAD.
Citizen of Demopolis Expired in Mont-
 


 gomery.
 Mir George Leder, president of the Leder Cotton Mills of Demopolis and a prominent citizen of that town, died at local infirmary yesterday morning at o'clock after a long spell of ill., ness. His body will be shipped to De- mopalis at 8 o'clock this morning for interment,
 MT. Leder came to Montgomery a week ago to undergo an operation in the hope of improving his declining fhealth. The operation was performed, but he failed to improve, growing gradually worse until his death yester- day morning. The body was taken to the Leak Undertaking establishment on Dexter Avenue, where 1t was prepared for burial and from which place 1t will be escorted to the depot this morning by the members of the Central Lodge of Knights of Pythias, In which order MT. Leder occupied a conspicuous place
 MT. Leder was 43 years old and na- tive of Ohio. For the past twenty-five years he had resided in Demopolis and was regarded as one of the best and most progressive citizens of that place He is survived by a wife and one daughter, both of whom were at his bedside when, death came to him. A brother in-law of MT. Leder, MT. c. E. McClelland, and Mrs. McClelland will accompany the remains to Demopolis this morning. An escort from the To- cal lodge of Knights of Pythias will also accompany the body to its desti' nation.
 The funeral will take place in De. mopolis tomorrow morning at 1( o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile May 29.
 Consul George A. Riviere of the Re- public of France. an enthusiast in mat ters pertaining to the military arm of his country's service. Is today In re- ceipt of information regarding the Dreyfus case which will prove of in- terest to advocates of the cause of the Devils Island martyr. The informa- tion is in effect. as follows:
 NJ Jaffard of the Supreme Court of France, who was designated as re- porter for that tribunal in the matter of revision. was recently taken very i'll and his physicians warned him to cease all labors for six months. Through this order he was given leave of ab- sence. M. Moras. another member Of the Supreme Court of France. was named as the reporter. It will be his duty to select one of fifteen grounds on which the revision of the case is to be order ed by the Court, any one of which means the reinstatement of DreYfus to full citizenship, with the honors due him
 NJ. Riviere stated that the most in- teresting feature of the naming of M. Moras as reporter is the fact that he was a schoolmate and friend of Drey- fus. NJ. Riviere stated further that the report will be presented by M Mo- ras on July 18th. and as soon as the Supreme Court acts Dreyfus will again be a citizen and captain in the French army. When this Is officially done his | promotion as q Colonel will follow and he can elect to accept service or retire to Switzerland, where his family now Is.
 At 2:30 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in Gordon Smiths bakery, northwest corner of Dauphin and Hal lett Streets. Box Il was pulled and the department responded very prompt ly One hose company No. 6, Is located l a half block away and got into action at once This retarded the flames con- siderably, but the roof and second floor l of the building was badly burned and the entire contents injured by water. The building next west on Dauphin Street. occupied by John J. Rutherford as a drug store, caught on fire and was somewhat damaged. Both buildings and contents were insured. About one and one-half years ago Smiths building and contents were en- tirely destroyed by fire.
 Roadmaster B. B. Atwood of the Southern Railway. with headquarters in Selma arrived in Mobile this morn- ing.
 His mission here is of more than or dinary importance to the entire city Immediately after reaching here he put a large force of hands to work tearing away the old houses formerly used in connection with the railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Mrs. J. A. Devore Dead.

After an illness of a weeks duration Mrs. J. A. DeVore died at 6 o'clock yesterday evening at the family resi- dence in Chisholm, a suburb of Mont gomery.
 Mrs DeVore was 73 years old and had been a resident of Montgomery sixteen years, the family having re- moved here from Union Springs, where they had lived many years. She was a native of Georgia, where, she was mar ried. and removed to Bullock County soon after her wedding.
 Her husband, who survives her, was a loyal Confederate soldier, who has many warm friends in Montgomery. She Is also survived by two sons, w. A. DeVore of Deatsville and Frank DeVore, a soldier in the regular army, and two daughters, Mrs. w. Y. Barron and Mrs. c. w. Blue of Montgomery.
 The funeral of Mrs. DeVore will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the Chisholm Methodist Church. of which she was a devoted member. Rev. J. W. Rhinehart of that church will con- duct te services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Rnrinl of Yonnr sinrleton.

The funeral of William Singleton. Jr., the ffteen-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. William Sina teton. who died al the home of his parents. S20 South Hull Street, at an early hour Sunday morn ing, after a sudden illness, took place from the saddened home at o'clock yesterday morning and was attended by a great crowd of the boys friends.
 The universal popularity that youna Singleton enjoyed was testified to by the mass of beautiful flowers that cov- cred the casket holding his body.
 Rev. E. M Stewart, pastor of the Southside Baptist Church conducted the funeral services.
 The following boy friends of young Singleton, served as pallbearers: Hal Hagenwald. Percy Hagenwald. Pat Ro- ney, Sam Boyd, Will Tom Baggett and Charles Cook.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
In Police Court.

There were very few cases called in police court this morning, the docket being one of the smallest Monday morn- ing dockets in the history of the court. The principal cases was that of the ne- gro who had been arrested on the charge ,of having kidnapped the two boys from the Orphanage at Summer field The case was dismissed.
 Ben Moseley, the negro who was ar rested late Saturday afternoon on the charge of having entered the room of the late Everett Leonard, and taking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

therefrom quantity of clothing, was the next case called. After large number of witnesses had been exam ined there could be made out no case against Moseley. and he was dis charged.
 Henry Higgins. for being drunk. was fined s10.50.
 Robert Chillis, who was up on the charge of larceny, was found guilty and a fine of $45 or ninety days was booked against him.
 Mary Johnson. for disorderly conduct. was fined $1O or twenty days.
 Larry Boggs, for leaving his team unhitched, was fined $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
shinned to nnrnchins.

The body of Mrs. P. H. Heard, an es- timabIe woman of Montgomery, who died at her home in West End Sunday afternoon after a brief illness was shipped at o'clock yesterday morn ing to Barachias, Der former home, for interment number of friends and relatives accompanied the remains on the sad journey No funeral services were conducted in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Advertiser Bureau.


 A,4Aa~h rotbin9 of late has been pfven out in reference to the building ef the proposed electric line between fhia city and Marion, the capital or Perry County, it is understood that the work rpon this important undertakins ia nrorressing smoothly. The committee which has charge of the Selma emu v. the undertaking is doing some qu,el work for the proposed line sha .n e -novement are confident that something of vast benefit to the welfare or this city will result. .x,.
 A well known business man oI tnis citv. who has been Identified with tne movement to build the line since the project was first inaugurated saio " day that he was confident that some thing would result from the moVeine He was positive also that the actual work of building the line would pe commenced before the first of the com ing year. But he did not mean that by the first of January the line wouio ha oompleted to Marion and would De in operation. Possibly by that tune the work of the line will De started and maybe the track will be iaid TOT several miles out of the city, perchahee as far as Summerfield.
 Even if the line is started and IS only built as far towards the capital of Perry County as Summerneld IL would be a source of great advantage to the business interests of Selma, and alone would be worth to the city the amount that has been subscribed to the line. It is understood that those who have charge of the matter will have the route of the proposed line surveyed and that alter the route has been sur yeyed some definite action in the way of starting to work on the line Will be set on foot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
nenth of an Infnnt.

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. O. D.. Hartley died at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of MT. w. H. Crucius, 412 Bibb Street. Mrs Hartley, who was Miss Hendrix of Grcenville, has many friends who
 will be grieved to hear of her sorrow
 Mir Hartley is In New Orleans on a
 business trip. The little one will be buried at oak wood Cemetery at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
LittIe Bov Hurt,

Frank Ambrose, the 11-year-old son of Warren Ambrose, was quite painful ly hurt yesterday afternoon near the schuh- Miller Lumber Company plant fin East Selma. The young boy was sit ting on the railing of bridge that spanned a small stream when wagon in passing over the bridge ran against one of his legs and painfully mashed it.
 While the injury the young man re- ceived is not serious, 1t was quite palm full and he suffered considerably before medical attention reached him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
A Double Funeral i.

Patrons of the street car line yester- day afternoon evinced considerable GU, riosity at the sight of long funeral procession and two hearses standing ID front of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. colored, on North Broad Street. A double funeral is rare thing and for that reason attracted the attention of the many hundreds of pleasure seekers on their way to Elkdale Park, who were desirous of escaping the heat of the city and enjoying the breezes found at the park.
 The funerals were those of two negro women, Martha Tubbs and Mary Jones. They were good friends and workers for their church during their lives and they died within 8 short while of each other. Both were also members of the Home Mission of Honor Society of their church, society which Is doing much good for It's members. Relatives de- cided upon a funeral at practically the same hour, so the two friends tn life were eulogized together in death by their pastor, Rev. Jemison, Tn the church they worked so faithfully for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
To Form the Lengue.

I. L. Rosendorf President of the Selma Baseball Association. will leave at o'clock tomorrow morning for Montgomery, where he goes to attend the meeting at the Glenmore Hotel, in that city, at 8 o'clock tomorrow after noon, at which 1t is proposed to organ ize the East Alabama League MT. Rosendorf is very confident that at the meeting in Montgomery the league will be organized. and that a schedule will be arranged so that the clubs can begin the season on the Sth of June.
 It was reported here today that Co., lumbus, Ga, would not come into tho league, as the manager of the club n. that city could not see his way to enter the organization at present. Whether there Is any truth In this report is not known, but the Selma fans hope that the Georgia city will secure a fran chise. 5T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

NEARLY KILLED HIMSELF LAUGHs ING AT THE 'EDEESTRICG SKULE."
 In Franklin, Ky, n man laughed SO the play had to be stopped for re" minutes until he could recover De prepared to laugh at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
The News of Selma

Bertha schuster, one of the class. A most delightful evening was spent py the ten young ladies who are just aui.- ting school and crossing the thresholo of young womanhood. and the occasion will be one that will be long remem- bered by them as one of the most pleas ant incidents of their school days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

''Today If ye will hear His voice harden not your heart"
 There were five additions to the church last night and several more persons announced their conversion to Christianity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Several Additions to the Clayton Street
 Church.

The series of protracted meetInss a' which ran throughout last week, wer resumed again yesterday and will pc continued this week with services each day at 10 a. m. and p. m. ond
 Rev. L. M Bradley, an earnest anu able minister of Avondale, Is oolns inc preaching and his sermons nave a'- tracted considerable attention.
 Last night MT. Bradley preaceu p,, Q. strong sermon from Hepre"S '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Restaurant Robbed.

Sometime during last night thief entered the Dixie restaurant on Broad Street which is owned by Frank La- Porte and took therefrom two hams and some other edibles. An entrance was forced through the back way and after helping himself to all that he wanted to eat the thief took his de- parture.
 No clue as to who the thief was has vet been discovered by the police au- thorities, but they hope to apprehend whoever 1t was within a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Gnes in Cnttle nusiness.

McDuffie Whitby, a son of pr. T. P. whitby of this city, has left Selma for Albany, Tex, where he goes to live with, his brother Thomas, and with him Eo into the cattle business he having been quite successful and wanting his brother Mack with him.
 Mack, as he is known, has many friends in Selma who trust that he will prove successful in the business. and that within a few years he may be one of the cattle kings of the Southwest.