davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
WALTER EDWARDS AGAIN.
Popular Actor Will Present "David GarriCk" at Casino.

Popular Actor Will Present "David Garrick" at Casino.
 It should be a source of qualification to the patrons of the Casino Theatre and the amusement-loving public of Montgomery to know that Walter Ed wards and his excellent company is to remain at the Casino this week.
 Since the opening of the little park playhouse two years ago. no company has achieved such a distinct success or made IS many friends as the company which now holds the boards at the Casino. This is no simple compliment to MT. Edwards and the company he has gathered about him for several ex- cellent stock companies have been seen a the Casino both this season and last season. Montgomery theatre go- CTS know something good when they see 1t and unless the attraction is strictly first class. they do not patron tze 1t. The Casino has been filled all most to it's capacity every night during the past week and there was a cause for it. Both bills, "Fun In a Boarding School and "A Nights Frolic." pleased in every way and Mir. Edwards has materially strengthened the favorable impression created on Montgomerians last winter by his production of The Sign of the Four" at the Bijou The atre. He is a finished actor and one of such ability that Is seldom seen at a park theatre.
 Besides knowing his art in a thor ough manner, he has a pleasing per sonality that draws his audiences to him in sympathetic feeling and to this personality, much of his success is due
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Champion EEan Has Cup.

chicago, July 2Z.-Nat1Onal Golf Champion H. Chandler Egan today won tho contest for the Ravin Oaks cup, defeating William L. Rowland by up to play. This victory put Egan in permanent possession of the cup which was first put into competition In 1s9S Three victories were necessary to per- manent possession. Egan won 1t flrst in 1902 and a second time in 1904.
 The champion was slightly off in this mornings play but for all that had a slight advantage In the afternoon Rowland putted weakly and Egan played strong game. The cards showed.
 Morning-Egan out 43; Rowland out 45: Egan in 40. Total. S3. Rowland
 Afternoon Sagan out ss; Howiand out 45: Egan in I: Hawland in 4: Egan 8 up to play
 The solace cup was won by R. B. Martin of the Jackson Park Club and J. D. Towner of Exmoor took tha Tyro cup from Harold Wilder of Elm- hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
ARTILLERY IN CAMP
FOUR BATTERIES ARRIVE AND BE-
 GAN DUTIES.
Battery Boys Saw General Clark Re- view 1st Infantry and are Com-
 fortably Chartered at
 Electric Park.

The red striped artillerymen are en- camped upon the pine covered hill above Electric Park. The four batteries which form the battalion commanded by Major s. T. Westcott, went into camp there yesterday.
 There were no battalion exercises yesterday Owing to the fact that the Mobile battery did not arrive until after o'clock no battalion formation was held. The men who had come into camp were excused from all military duty and the suggestion was made to them that they should visit Pickett Springs to witness the review and dress parade of the 1st Infantry. The ma noeuvres, it was thought. would be not only interesting, but instructive to the artillerymen. Nearly all the men and officers of the battalion avaled them selves of the opportunity to witness the infantry manoeuvres.
 The men. when they arrived, had no reason to complain of anything >con- nected either with their quarters or the feeding arrangements of the camp. Cap tain Stewart Washburn. Adjutant of the battalion. had upon him the additional duties of the Quartermaster's depart ment. but these double duties he dis charged acceptably and well. As the men of the various batteries came into camp they found that all had been put
 
 tents and things were at hand to make themselves comfortable during their weeks stay at camp
 Fred Geibel. of Montgomery has been appointed Quartermaster Sergeant of the battalion.
 The energetic commssary of the bat talion is Captain John F. Powers. who when he is at home and not soldering is Sheriff of Mobile County, He is a veteran in the business of feeding men, and the artillerymen found when they got to ca mp yesterday that the com missary had been well stocked and it's business finely systematized Captain Powers has valuable assistant in Commissary Sergeant Eisenricht, who is also a veteran in the comissary work
 The headquarters of Major Westcott are located at the west end of the camp. and there he will be glad to see his Montgomery friends. The camp will be open to all visitors who may desire to see the artillerymen in camp.
 Captain John O'Connell, Quartermas- ter. has sent in his resignation. but as yet Major Westcott has not filled the vacancy. Dr. J. T. Cooke, Battalion Surgeon, has also notified Major West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Has Picture of Carlton.
Cuba's Debt to Soldiers,

Havana, July 22.-President Palma today conferred with Senators of the Moderate Party as to the best means for carrying out the payment of the balance due the revolutionary soldiers
 It is not likely that the bill passed in the House Friday night and pro- viding for the payment of the soldiers claims by means of bonds to be issued direct to veterans or their assignees will pass the Senate in It's present form, since Congress insists on the entire payment of the soldiers forthwith. President Palma prefers meeting the debt by new loan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
neWS in Brief,

The preliminary trial of Wesley Manning, a negro tailor, charged with murder of Robert Joiner, a negro fire man, about a week ago on Day Street which was set for hearing before Jus tice Nj. If. Screws yesterday. was post poned until Wednesday morning on account of the absence of important witnesses. Manning is in the county jail. The hearing will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock be- fore Justice Screws.
 J. NJ. Bradford. travelling man, was arrested at o'clock last night by Spe- cial Officers McDade and Avant on a warrant sworn out by Madge Howard a white woman of Montgomery charg- ing him with the larceny of a diamond locket and chain valued at $50 toogether with g in cash. Bradford was in the home of the woman on Bell Street when arrested by the officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Enmou. PopuIi.t Dead

Austin. Tex. July 22.-Marion Will Hams. the wide known Middle of the Road" Populist. died here today in the insane asylum where he had been con fined for several years.
 He was the man who in tine exciting political days in Texas some ten years ago led the Populists to fusion with the Republican party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Cloudburst in Mlssissippi.

Memphis. Tenn. July 22.-A Com. mercial-Appeal special from Walden. Miss, says cloudburst occurred near that town this afternoon, damaging crops severely and washing out an embankment supporting ection of the Illinois Central Railroad tracks.
 Traffic was delayed for several houra. No loss of life Is reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
MAJ. SCOTT'S LEG BROKEN -.. ">"=
 WHILE RIDING IN REVIEW

wound treated At 10 o'clock last night It was stated at the hospital that he had suffered compound frac- ture of the leg below the knee. It was not thought at shis time that amputation would be necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Death Of Mrs. Rnrbee.

Nashville, Tenn, July 22.-Mrs. Mar garet Rankin Barbee. widow of Rev. J. D. Barbee. for many years prominent in Southern Methodism, is dead in Mem phls at an advanced age. Her distfn- guished husband died last December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

that he had walked from Savannah. He had previously sent his grip, which I had taken home. After this he left me again and I corresponded with him for about a year"
 She stated that many times she had received letters from woman in Jer sey City. begging her to tell her where Martinez was staying Mrs. Martinez Is of the opinion that Martinez was liv- Ing with the Jersey City woman at the time, and that he was up to something She states that the Jersey City woman had her diamonds. but that Martinez got them from her She said that she intended to keep the letters from the Jersey City woman as they might come in handy some day, but about a year ago she had burned them. She remem- bered that her name was Minnie.
 Has Picture of Carlton.
 Mrs Martinez had on her mantel- piece picture of Martinez taken In Pensacola about nine years ago. The picture shows man seemingly 30 years old with deep set eyes. prominent ears, thick lips and stubby mustache. The picture taken of Carlton since his arrest in New York bear a decided re- semblance to the picture In possession to help break his neck she said earnestly, If Carlton and Martinez are one and the same man"
 Mrs Martinez came to Montgomery from Gordon about a year ago. Her 13-year-oId son. Gordon Kingry Is em- pIoyed a s a messenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Personal ft1entlon

Messrs C. Lilenthal and Jake Burn baum of Savannah are the guests of Captain ". w. Seidell. =:
 MT. A. Nachman and Miss Sara Silva will leave this afternoon on a busi- ness trip to New York.
 MT. Frank Allen leaves this after noon for New York, Boston and other points. *@." ": ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Shoes! $bceS!! $bceS!!!

Buying shoes from o divisions like drawing prizes from lucky bag Four lots this week. every box of bar gains.
 LOT Mo- 1Womens Tan Oxords three and four straps pat
 and plain vic French and Cuban sppers patent Colt
 Oxford worth from $2.5O to $50; this sale $1.78 LOT Mo- 2Msses Tan Oxford and Strap Slippers patent tip and patent colt Oxfords and sppers worth 50 $175 this
 sale only ::::.. ..... ......:...:. 98c LOT Mo- 3Ladies White Canvas Welt Oxfords leather he
 worth $3OO special for Monday only .... .. :. $225 Ladies' Tan Rusa Butcher Oxford biggest drive of the season.
 worth $3OO; this sale ...... .... .. .. .. .. $1.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Cinei1 Department.

This is second week of prcelessness We are buying space at a very dear price, but must have it.
 splendid value in plain hem sheets S1x9O worth 65c; this
 sale .......... ...... ...... .... .... 49c Pure white hemstched huck towels 20x36 worth 2Oc this
 sale. ..... ........ 14c Fnged cooed border Damak Towels worth 5c this sale 23c Plain hemmed huck towels 19x38 worth 35c this sale 23c 1O4 Linen Sheeting; worth $1 25 yard this sale .. 89c White Cotton Absorbent Srash, worth 15c yard; Sc Bobinet-90 inches, worth 50c, at BIC Bobinet-1O8 inches, worth 6Oc; at :. 44c Quilted Silence Coth54 inches wide worth $1OO; 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Ribbon Sale.

HUNDREDS OF YARDS TO BE SACRIFICED THIS
 WEEK.
 Mo- 60 Meane Ribbon in all coors worth BOG yard this sale lCC Mo- 40 Messane Rbbon all shades 25c quality this sale 15c No. 60 Satin Ribbon, worth 25e at .... .15c Mo- p Satin Rbbon all colors 20c values this sale 1Oc Mo- 16 Satin Ribbon, all coors 15c vaue this sale Sc An attractive line of Ladies' Hand Bags and Purses cheap reg
 ular price; this sale half price.
 LOT No. 1-Worh 5Oc to 75c .. .... ;. 25c LOT No. 2-Worh $1 OO to $1 25 at ... ....... 5Oc LOT No. 3-Worth $2OO to $500 ... $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
mems and Boys
 Furni$binQS.

money counts for augh and should this is the chance of the season. Every article in this department.
 Summer Underwear Balbrggan and Nansooshor and long seeve and drawers; former prices $1.OO. $50 and $2O0; this sale ...... .... ..73c Mems Pan all szes $3 50 values $249 $500 values $1.5O values at $113
 Boys Knee Pants all Soc 75c and $1 OO values at 39c Mems Work Shirts, all sizes Soc and 75c value 30c Mems Neglgee Shirts all sze 75c and $1 OO values; this sale ........ coco. .... ..... .... .... .30c Mems Fancy and Black Socks 35c values; this ale pair
 Tor .......... ...... .OUc Mems Dropped Stitched Socks worth 5Oc and 75c this sae pair for ........r..... .... $1.O0 Mems White and Coored Neggee Shirts all zes priced 25 to $1.5O; this sale ...... 69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
bcSiery.

Manufacturers Sample Line of Ladies Plain Le Lace and
 Embroidered Tan, Gray, Champagne, Whte Black Blue
 and Fancy Hose; worth 50c to 65c; this sale 25c Ladies' Plain Black Gauze Lse Hose worth 5Oc, 35c;
 pairs for $1O0 Black and White Lace Hose, worth 65c 49c Ladies' Silk and Leather Be all coors and style half prce
 worth 25c at 13c worth 5Oc at 25c and up 50 Ladies' Collars Lace and Linen stocks Turnover etc., fast
 washable coo; worth from 25c to $2O0; this sale half price, or ..... ...... :. =. .. 13c to $lOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Wd$b Goods.

All ask is that you read these prces then if Monday doesn't find in ore you simply have for the goods.
 Scotch IawnA world of it. worth 5c the table at Bic Shirting Calico-A splendid Dc value this sale Sc Dress Gingham worth 10c; this sale ..5c Figured Batiste, worth 10c; this sale .5c Assorted Check Nansook extra Sc quality for 5c White Duck-Cheap at 121c this sale .. Sc 15c Shrng Madraand 12tc Percae go this week at Sc Moha Lutre and Novelty Yelling 25c and 35c values 17c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

To move the stock of our entire third even though we have to sell :='.> Wilton Velvet Carpets, worth $1.25 at 85c Administer Carpets, worth $50 at .... 95c Brussels Carpets, worth 75c at .... ......
 Made laid and lined free of charge and 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on any Trunk, 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on any Rug, Spring Season. 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on any Hamm
 Tent in our store.
 JAPANESE AND CHINA MATTING-C
 $6.98 and $885; we lay them free of q NOUNCEMENT-Our new stock is arr
 for your buying. Come and take look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
millinery.

Our entire stock of read Turban for travelling large hats for dress and stylish styles for walking ha varousy trimmed with ribbons wings and quils; worth anywhere from $3. 50 to $7 50 at .. $1 9e Our stock of very fine Dress Hats half price, That $4OO Hats at $2OO; $6OO Hats at $500; $500 Hats al $4OO Any stye every quality, and endless variety o unmmed shapes worth 75c, LOO, $50 and $2.OO, al half price, 38c, soc, 75c, and $1O0.
 Futtering, Snappy and Catchy New Chiffon Nels in navy brown green black and all white specially priced $1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Suit Department--$eecnd Floor.

If you follow the crowd it will bring you here; if follow the crowd
 Ladies Linen and scan Mannish Skirts good for trave
 and $3 OO this sale ...... .. ....... Ladies Black and Colored Taeta Silk Petticoas marked Ladies' and Misses White and Colored Linen Duck and
 reduced to ...... :. .. ............ Ladies' sician, Panama and Voe Skirts plains, checks perfect fitting; worth $4 OO this sale $3O0 the $5.5O at $500; $115O values at $767; and $135O values at B 13 per cent off Linen and Lawn Shirt Waist Sui
 Work, shrred and tucked effects etc., all fresh and Our entire line of Linen, Madras and Linen Lawn Shirt Ladies' whte coored and fancy Dressing Sacques and Xii $1OO values at 66c; $15O values at $100; $25O vaue and $500 values at $2.34.
 Ladies' Black, colored and fancy Silk Petticoas worth $5.67; SIP 50 value at $8.34
 Ladies' Scan and Silk Shirt Waist Suits all new styls $18.5O vaues 1925 $225O values, $1125; $27. V, Ladies' White and Black Silk Shirt Waists Gin broken size values this sale $2OO and $250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Second lUeek of tt)e 111afnt11<

second (Oeek of tDe 111amf1cb $pdee-11ldking Sale.  of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
BIG ORDER FOR LUMBER.
China in the Market to Buy $4,000 700
Feet.

Seattle, Sept. 3.-Puget Sound mill.
have been requested to figure on an or,
der for 25,OO0yOO0 feet of lumber for de.
livery in China. The order Is one of the
largest ever brought to the mills of this
part of the country, and in value repre-.
sents about s2,5O0,0O0.
The mills furnishing the lumber will
probably have to furnish tonnage, which
will have the effect OF placing the orders
in the hands of few OF the leading
mills instead of general distribution.
The cargo price of lumber at the present
time is about $40 per thousand. Four
years ago the same lumber sold for $l4
per thousand.
Local mmbermen decline to divulge
the names of the parties who are plac.
ing the orders, but the report that China
is in the field for 25,OOO,OOO feet of
timber is confirmed by several promi.
nent mill men Of Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
COST HIM LICENSE.
Inspectors Take Away License on Ac-
count of Drunkenness.

inspectors rake away License on Ac-
count of Drunkenness.
Seattle, Sept. 3.-Drunkenness on the
part of Ssfficiers of vessels, whether the
man in question be a navigator or an
engineer, during the time they are on
duty, is from now on to be considered
just cause for revoking the government
license held by the man against whom
the charge is proved, according to the
stand taken by the local United States
marine inspectors. The local inspectors
have always taken this stand, especially
in cases where fragrant breaches were
brought to their attention, but recent
accidents which are believed TO have
been due to the fact that the man di-
rectly responsible was under the in
huenee of liquor have decided them to
be even more particular than heretofore.
Edward Benson, a marine engineer
employed on the Melville Dollar, Is the
latest to come in contact with the au-
thority of the inspectors, his license hav-
ing been revoked yesterday. Benson re-
ported for duty in an intoxicated con
dition a few days before the Dollar
sailed north on her last trip and was
discharged The matter was reported
to Inspectors Whitney and Turner, and
after a hearing and consideration of the
evidence in the case it was decided to
revoke the mans license permanently.
Hereafter, according to the inspectors
any man who is reported to them as hay
ing reported for duty when intoxicated
will be tried on the charge, and if the
evidence is sufficient he viii be deprived
of his license
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

Saturday. September 9th is the date
set for the close of one Of the most sue.
cessful sales that we have ever held In
Astoria. After that date all pianos and
organs remaining in stock will be sold
at regular prices.
Can you afford to put of longer the
purchase of that piano for your home
Buy now and secure a saving to your.
self of from $50 to $50 on any piano
you may select.
Remember, ours Il always the store
of lowest prices for highest grade goods,
Remember. too, that we have only one
price. II is no "hold.up' case when you
buy here. Another point: We promise
no more than We are able to do, and
we fulfill every obligation.
just TO make II interesting, we will
allow FIFTEEN DOLLARS to any one
presenting this "ad" TO us not later than
Tuesday noon, s TEN DOLLARS il pre-.
sented as late as Saturday noon; same
to be applied toward the purchase price
of any piano remaining in stock at the
time.
Don't forget to cut out this "ad' and
bring IL to us. II means money to you;
and the sooner You act, the greater is
your saving.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
Established in Astoria, January, 1901.
422 and 424 Commercial st.
Why suffer with headache, constipa.
ion, stomach, kidney and liver troubles.
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will cure you. No money wanted m.
ess YOU are cured. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

"Whereas. There have been some of
the well.known citizens of the city con.
gregating from time to time discussing
a. to the best way to proceed to bring
back to the city the evils that have
been closed, and we deem this an insult
to all abiding citizens; therefore,
be il
Resolved, That il they persist in
such policy we advise that the people
of the city who believe in law and
order deal with those merchants who
are against these evils
This caused considerable discussion,
but was finally carried, and after agree.
ing to meet at the Congregational church
next Friday night at 3 o'clock, for the
purpose of eleeting officers for the per-
manent organization and transact such
other business as might come before the
organization the meeting adjourned.
After the adjournment was taken
some of the prominent religious workers
were interviewed and the concensus of
opinion was that the organization was
not to try to force religion down an un.
willing throat, figuatively speaking,
and that there was no intention of try.
ing to force anyone into the churches,
despite assertions to the contrary.
But, on the other hand, ii was their
firm determination to continue the work
already begun and in every way pos.
sible protect their children and homes
from the vices that 90 hand in hand
with an "open town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
80 think some who are sick. Wner
you have a cough, cold, sore throat, ol
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. C. Barber, of Sandy Level. Va
lie says: II had terrible chest trouble
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs; but, after finding no relief in
other remedies, was cured by DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs. and Colds" Greatest sale Of
any cough or lung medicine in the world
AT Chas. Rogers drug store; Soc and
sl.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
SAVE IN FREIGHT.
Roads Required to Carry Freight at Re-
duced Rates.

koaos Required 10 carry Freight at Re-
duced Rates.
Olympia, Wash, Sept. 3.-An arrange
ment has been made through the efforts
of Congressman Cushman by which the
lumbermen of Washington may have the
advantage of cheaper freight rate on
lumber sold to the government.
The Northern Pacific and the Union
Pacific, being land. grant roads are re-
quired to carry government freight at a
greatly reduced charge.
This, it is proposed, will be made to
work for the benefit of the lumbermen
by having the government contract for
lumber delivered at the railway and pay
for the transportation.
With this change in the governments
method of purchasing lumber it can buy
at price reduced TO the extent of the
difference in the freight rate.
Mr.. Cushman thinks this will be de-
cidedly advantageous to the lumbermen
of the Northwest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
PREPAREFOR BATTLE
City Churches Organize for Civic
improvement Crusade.
CLOSED" VS. "OPEN" TOWN

Delegates from Practically Every
Church and Organization in City Meet
at Congregational Church and Organ
ire to Carry on Fight for Clean City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

The Astorian, Is cents a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
l5c Each
]. N. GRIFFIN
See the Window Display.
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
n LIE Trying to Get Rid Of Dandrun
without Herpiefde.

Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
%zterZ
II you did what would you say OF
Aimz
IL Es every bit as foolish to try to get
lid Of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
n. aah Canthrarides. Vaseline, Glycer-
me and similar substances which form
uhe principal ingredients of most So
called Hair vigors.
Newbro's Herpicide is successful be-
rxuse IL attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
II Is the original and only genuine
srzlp germicide manufactured.
Sold By leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
0etruit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l-353 Bond ST.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., T. F.
Laurin, Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

II you want the family TO be healthy
strong and active, give them HOLSTERS
'Rockey Mountain Tea this month. Makes
rich, red blood, bone and muscle. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart's
Drug store.