davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-15
'SWedrever''
Aluminium
Utensils

UTENSILS
Coffee Pots, $3.50, s.1.75, $500.
Tea Pots, $1.S5, s210. SEQ. "s,.35.
Tipped Sauce Pans Csc, s5c, 45c. 55c. &c. 75c.
S5c, CSC.
Berlin Sauce Pans, soc, Csc, soc. 81. SIPS.
Pudding Pans, soc, 4oc soc, soc. zoe, see.
Round Cake Pans, CSC. soc, 4oc.
Square Cake Pans, Soc 4oc 45c, 55c.
Tubed Cake Pans, 75c. s1.O0.
Biscuit Pan, 45c.
Bread Pan, 45c.
Muffin Pans, SOC 75c.
Corn Cake Pans, 55c. soc.
Cake MouIds, roc, SEC
jelly MouIds, s5c
Lemonade Shakers, soc Csc
Preserving Kettles, s5c 81. s1.15. $3.50. s1.s5.
Windsor Kettles, 1925 s1.4o, $3.50
Double Boilers, s1.25. s1.55. s19O 1925
Travellers Companion Indispensable for trav-
elers or the sick room. complete with alco-
nol lamp. SIPS.
Tea steepers. 75c.
Baking Dishes, 50, 1925
$1.70.
Gridd:e Cake Covers, 35c. 45c, 55c.
Drinking Cups, zoe. Csc.
Cups and saucers 4oc.
Dippers, soc, 4oc.
Wash Basins, 4Oc, COO.
Covered Buckets, 6oc 75c 81
Dinner Pail; $3.50.
Chatting Dish. 3-pint size. long ebonized handle.
food pan, two handles on water pan. dome
shaped cover, 'Sternau'' regulating alcohol
Il lamp. Price .s--. $500
Trays. 55c. 7oc 75c. s5c. 81. 1925 $3.50. $40.
$2.10. $2.75, 1925, 1915, $3.50, s5.25.
Pie Plates, zoe, Csc, soc.
Dinner Plates, soc.
Soup Plates, soc.
Tunnels, soc ssc, acc, Csc.
Fruit Funnel, soc.
Frying Pans, Csc, Soc csc, $3.50, s1.75, $500,
s2.65.
Drip Pans, CSC, s11o. $685. $3.50.
Double Roasters $3.50. $500.
Tea Kettles, s2.75, So. 1925
Waffle Irons. $3.50, $780,
Boilers, $2.35.
Lad'e, 75c.
eriddies, s1.75, s2.1o. 1925, s2.95, $40.
Teaspoons, dozen, 60c.
Table Spoons, dozen. $1.20
Basting Spoons. 25c, Sac
Cake Mixing Spoon. 45c.
Salt and Pepper Shakers each Toe, 15c.
EGG Separators, 1Oc.
Toothpick Holders. 1oc
Match Safe, two compartments. Csc.
House Numbers 3-nch size each 10c.
Alphabetical Letters, for signs, each 10c
crumb Tray and Scraper, SOC.
Cup Strainers; each 10c
Folding Drinking Cup, Csc.
Five O'Clock Tea Kettle, with asbestos lamp,
1915
Breakfast Sets, consisting of sugar bowl, cream
. pitcher and spoon holder set of pieces, $3.50,
and $500.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-15
Meeting of Capital Auxiliary.

Capital Auxiliary No. II to Lincoln
Typographical Union No. 2O9 will meet
Wednesday afternoon, December 2Otn'
a; 2:30 at Bohanan's hall. 2O9 south
Tenth street. As at this meeting ON
GERS are to be chosen for the ensuing
term, it is urged that every member
who possibly can do so attend.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-15
FOR THE WOMEN.
A Challenge Which They Should Be
Quick to Accent

The Employers Association, realizing
more than any one-more even than
many union men-the immense infu-
ence of the Union Label as factor in
securing and maintaining fair wages
and fair conditions, is endeavoring in
a number of places to put boycott on
the association are advising it's men,
bers to refuGa to buy merchandise
which bears 4 emblem of fair wages,
and urging tn tell the merchant
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-15

Royal Self Blasting Rooster and Baking Pan,
made of best polished steel; the strongest
and best Rooster made.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-15
Express Wagons

Express Wason-Extra heavy. will hold 1.oo'
pounds; body 1Sx36 inches; wheels IA and
20 irches: 16 heavy spokes; heavy hubs and
tires; 9-16-iach round steel axeis. SOU.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-15
Tree Ornaments

Tree Ornaments. 10c,
25c. soc, soc, $1.35 q
dozen.
TinseI, 1c, sc, 10c 4
yard.
Beads, SC. 10c a
string.
Angels, sc. 1Oc each.
Candles, 3 sizes. -, SO
and 4S in Il box, Zoe
a box.
Candle Holders, 10c a
dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MEETING OF BAPTISTS
GREAT CHURCH CONVENTION IN
 KANSAS CITY.
The Alabama Party Under Chaperonage of Dr. 0. F. Gregory Will Leave Montgomery Next Tues
 day Morning.

The annual gatherings of the Bap- lists of the whole country are attract ing much attention this year. For the first time in about thirty-five years, the Southern Baptist Convention will meet in Missouri and the place select ed, Kansas City, is on the extreme western boundary of its territory.
 While the attendance from the East ern States will necessarily be smaller than when a more central location is chosen, yet the representation from the Trans Mississippi Sates and Terri tories will be unusually large, so that at least 250 may be expected. .
 The first meeting will be held on Thursday, May 10. The Woman's Missionary Union, the Southern B. Y. P. 1T. The Trustees of the Southern Baptist Convention, and the conference of Southern Baptist colleges all take place on this day.
 Dr. O. F. Gregory of Montgomery who Is one of the secretaries, will leave Montgomery Tuesday. May 9 at 11:15 a. m., by the Mobile and Ohio. and Chicago and Alton Roads, having charge of the larger part of those who will go from this section. A special Pullman sleeping car and chair car have been put on this train, which will run through without change to Kansas City, arriving there at 5:20 p. m. We'd nesday.
 On Friday, May 12, the regular ses- sions of the Southern Baptist Conven- tion begins. Owing to the death of ex-Governor J. P. Eagle of Arkansas, who was the last president, the conven- ton will be called to order by one of the vice presidents
 The news comes from both the Home and Foreign Mission Boards that they will be able to report to the conven- tion. mo debt" With the dreadful weather prevailing in January and February. and the great fall in the price of cotton, seriously affecting | farmers and merchants, there was | reason to fear that the contributions | of the churches would not go over those of the past year. And, in this case, there would have been large debts on the Boards, growing out of the | large increase in the work undertak en by them Over fifty new missionaries have been sent out by the Foreign Board during the year Every State in the South shows substantial growth in gifts to this great work. Georgia sends in the amount given to both Boards, and Virginia follows close. The Southern Baptist Convention will close Monday evening and on Tuesday a very large proportion of those in att tendance will proceed to St. Louis, where on May 16 and IT a convention of the Baptlsts of North America will be held. This is It's first meeting. The design is not to interfere with the organized work of the denomination as it now exists, but to cultivate fraternal intercourse and bring together at least once in three years the Baptist of all sections of the United States and Canada.
 From May IS to May 2S the anniver- saries of the Northern Baptist Socie- ties will be held in St. Louis.
 Dr. Gregory has made arrangements for fifty of his party to stop at one of the best hotels at very low rate, and he will give detailed information to any one desiring 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
OPENING OF CASINO.
Peruchi-Gypz Company Begins IL
 morrow Night.

Peruchi-GypE Company Begins To-
 morrow Night.
 The Peruchi-Gypzene Stock Company is the one selected by Manager Neal Monday night.
 This Is the oldest and most highly commended stock company in the South, and c. D. Peruchi has been it's man ager for nine continuous years-sun- mer and winter. It Is very seldom that a theatrical company mcets with such universal approval as has been bestowed on the Peruchi-Gypzene com- pany by the newspapers as wei as by managers and public everywhere.
 glance at some of the condensed press clippings, which contains the opinions of many of the foremost cit- ies of the day shows that almost with out an exception they commend 1t as the finest and best organization ever seen in the South at popular prices.
 The Daily Statesman. Austin. Tex, September 23rd, 1904, said:
 Seldom indeed Is an Austin amuse- Inent loving public permitted to witt ness such an exceedingly pleasing and entertaining production at such re- duced prices as they were last night Tn the appearance of the Peruchi-Gyp- gene company in the Sins of Society The production is elaborately staged, every act being a pleasing picture in stage art, which adds very materially to the presentation. The company having charge of the production is most excellent. There Is not a stick throughout the entire cast. On the contrary, there are a number of most excellent people in the respective parts and the result is pleasing and en- tertaining performance throughout. Notwithstanding tine exceedingly in- element night, there was an excel lent audience in attendance, and the warm appreciation manifested by all was most deserving. The company will be here the remainder of the week, and, deserving as 1t does the warmest of recommendation as a pop ular price attraction of rare merit, such a testimonial Is cheerfully accord ed It."
 There are a number of speciality turns between the acts which are ex- cellent and serve to round out the evenings pleasure most happily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

much time had already been consumed by the railroad men, he would only ap- ply for a future hearing on the law CT the case before the Commission. MT. Tillman made some additional remarks, however, before he closed.
 q am afraid. from your remarks few minutes ago, MT. Chairman, he said, you will have rather prejudged the case. I am frank with you, and l think you will be frank with me In telling me you have, but I want to be heard on the law of the case some time before a decision is rendered"
 MT. Tillman accused the chairman of riding a hobby" saying, T believe yon are honest in your convictions. l have always given you credit for 1t. but am very much afraid 1t Is a hobby of yours, an honest hobby, and you are riding it under lash and spur"
 The chairman briefly defended him self against the hobby" insinuations and said that he was willing with his associates to allow legal arguments at a future hearing.
 The motion prevailed that the Com mission adjourn until Monday, May 15, for the purpose then of hearing the arguments from counsel of any road in the State.
 Before adjournment Associate Com missioner Sanders said that he would suggest that each member of the Com mission in turn study the figures and all printed facts submitted during the hearing, and be ready on May 15 to vote on the question of revision. This was agreeable to the President and Commissioner Tunstall and 1t was so voted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
CRAMTONS FLAMING MILL
 LARGEST IN MIDDLE ALABAMA Ereets New Building on New Location, Corner Lawrence and Pollard, and lnstalls the
 Finest Machinery and Conveniences.

veniences. Railroad tracks run not only alongside the Mill, but through 1t as well, affording the very best facili- ties for receiving, handling and ship ping lumber and finished work. Mir. Cramton employs 30 men regu- larly in the Flaming Mill alone. Some of the heads of departments are mem tion below: Manager
 T. L. Bear. Draughtsman and Estimator
 N s. Harris. Outside Manager
 w. E. soles. Machinist-
 C. D. Nuse Assistant Machinist-
 MT. Boughman. Foreman Frame Department
 J. B. Pollard. Foreman office and Store Fixture Dept.
 A A. Cooper. Stair Builder
 W. Y. Barron. Band Sawyer
 w. N Stanley. Foreman Brick Works
 F. P. Cannon. Foreman Carpenter
 J. T. Price. Mechanics
 W. G. Barrow,
 J. T. Gorree,
 J. c. Gardner,
 c. K. Baxter.
 w. J.. Armstrong,
 A. P. Stevens,
 J. R. Haire,
 A. J. Pruitt.
 Carpenters, Bricklayers, etc, etc. In addition to several new machines which will be installed in the very near future, MT. Cramton Is putting in a Patent Blower System, which Is de- signed to carry away all shavings etc., from the work rooms, by suction. All of which go to make Cramton's in middle Alabama
 In connection with this work. Mir. Cramton carries on extensive House Building. He is a Building Contrac- tor on large scale. often receiving contracts covering the erection of as many as ten or twenty houses for one man or concern. Not only this, MT. Cramton builds many residences and takes payment on the installment plan for the entire amount of the house, or on the house and lot, as the case may be-. Very easy payments are arranged, so that any man may own his own home, by paying very little more each month than what the rent would be. The telephone at Cramton's Flaming Mill Is No. 56S, and a message there for MT. Cramton will always have inn mediate attention. Any one interested in any of the lines in which MT. Cram ton is engaged Is requested to com municate either by phone, or by writ ing or wiring. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
COMMISSION
 TAXES A REST
tContinued from Page 2.)


 
 the witness said "superficially 1t was an easy road to construct. but very difficult to maintain" on account of the gravel haul. etc.
 There followed here a series of com parisons on the fortymile basis of Ala sbama and Georgia rates on the Sea- board which showed in favor of Geor- saia as regards a number of articles used by farmers. a MT. Pope. answering the chairmans hcomparison of fertilizer rates showing Iup in favor of Georgia farmers, asked tthe chairman if he had mot heard Of the fertilizer in Alabama dividing ter Eitory."
 I q don't believe they divide in this part of the country" said the chairman, s'but I don't believe they are too good Ito do it.
 i The percentage excess of fertilizer lrates in carload lots in Alabama over AGeorgia is 51 and in less than car load lot. 16 per cent.
 1 The chairman said that he would re- duce the fertilizer rate if he had the majority of the Commission with him.
 Is Thankful to God.
 ''Thank God, you haven't the TSwer Aoe reducing them" retorted Mir. Pope. Mir Pope likewise informed the Com mission that he would soon present ar
 
 lxates in this State 33 Ia per cent. Mir. Compton of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, explaining the campaign circular that figured in Fri sday's investigation, said it was unfair because it's purported to say that the rates in Georgia are lower by S1 per cent than in Alabama. He also denied that the Louisville and Nashville ad- ivanced the local rates on necessities of life by per cent a few years ago on Jess than carload lots, when there was "a reduction on carload lots from East ern jobbers to this State.
 The chairman interposed strong denial that he has ever intended to misiead anybody, and read from a re- port of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association with which he tried to prove that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad did advance the local rates referred to.
 MT. Compton denied again the state .ment and the chairman added that 'tt was all on file" and there need be no dispute on that point.
 The chairman informed representa- tives of the Southern Railway, tho Seaboard Air Line and other lines that he would like, in company with tho Associate Commissioners, to make trips pver the roads to inspect the man points of complaint.
 The Central of Georgia, through Vice. President Winburn. extended the tnvi- tatfon for such a trip. The dates will be named later.
 MT. Culp said, in connection with the eampaign circular. that he would have very unlikely confirmed its figures be- fore a past Commission without his tariff before him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Business Begun Twelve
 Years Ago.
Present Capacity Many Times
 That of Old Plant.
Moved to New Quarters One Month Ago From Corner Lawrence
 and Randolph Street.

Cramton's New Flaming Mill-one of the departments of the Building, Con- tracting and General Flaming Mill Con- cern belonging to F. J. Crampton-at the corner of Lawrence and Pollard Streets, at the Central Railroad tracks. has been in operation now one month the biggest month In the history of Mir Crampton's business.
 It will be remembered that the Mill was moved a short while ago from the corner of Lawrence and Randolph Streets, where 1t had been in continu- ous operation for the past twelve years.
 The new location is the most ideal spot in Montgomery for a Flaming Mill, being only about six blocks from the very heart of the city, and having con- nections with every railroad entering Montgomery.
 The main building is Ssx15o feet, on a lot 15O feet square, affording ample floor space for the many and various departments of the wood working car pentering, etc. Being high, big, airy, light commodious and convenient, equiped with shower baths and sanita- ry connections, the Mill is a delightful place to work in. and work Is turned out under really ideal conditions.
 In this Planning Mill, which Is by the way the largest in Montgomery, are installed every needed device and piece of machinery used in this line of busi- ness. Quite a novelty In the way of building is the peculiar arrangement for the foundations of the machines. which are set upon solid cement, fur nishing practically no vibrations at all. and allowing the workmen to do much smoother and nicer work than would otherwise be possible.
 Two large boilers furnish the power needed to run the many machines. The new plant, being so much larger than the old one, necessitated doubling the size of the power plant, and so these two boilers, of latest design, were installed.
 The plant Is equipped throughout with electric lights and other con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MT. Conner sayw He Will Win.

Chairman Conner said in unmistak- able tones that he is in the office of President of the Commission to win |. kIe said he intended to do everything in his power to bring about the change in rates that he has contended for dur Ing the. past sixteen years. He inform Cd the men present that this was not sto be considered as a threat nor as "an Announcement for political race"
 q have had a pretty full experience In the office question. as you see, said The chairman, "and I don't know that I will want any more soon. l do anean, though, that I shall continue to work for the tariff that the people of Alabama deserve and I will do 1t just ias have been doing heretofore. plod- ding along, but I trust that it will not fake any other office, gentlemen, to convince you of the justice of the rates"
 Al this statement, John P. Tillman aof Birmingham, representing the Lou ssville and Nashville Railroad, arose and told the chairman that he had tn- tended to present an oral argument to fine Commission. but, seeing that toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
CAPITALISTS AT A CUE
General Manager of Street Railway
 Was the Host.

Was the Host.
 President R. D. Apperson of the Montgomery Traction Company and his party of Philadelphia and Whining ton capitalists, who are inspecting their Montgomery properties looking toward further Improvements, spent a right merry day in Montgomery yesterday.
 At noon in company with General Manager w. H. Ragland and Attorney Ray Rushton of the Traction Company and a few invited guests, the stock holders were taken to Pickett Springs, where a barbecue was served them that raised Montgomery in their per centage column of respect several points. General Manager Ragland is a fine entertainer and while the capi- talists dallied with the good things and breathed the fresh air of Pickett Springs and drank the fine water and other things of Montgomery. they realized more than ever, that they had invested their money in a city that had more than one good thing.
 At the close of the barbecue, the where they saw, tho team they are backing trim Vaughn's alleged pen nant winners. In the seventh inning, when with the bases full and one man down, Mccoy let the Barons down with one run, President Apperson smiled and when good old Molesworth hit for two bags with the bases full he did more than smile, he yelled.
 Some of MT. Apperson's party will leave Montgomery today. They have announced nothing as to the nature of the improvements contemplated in the Montgomery properties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

unless something of exceptional inter est is shown him.
 Charleston is in:Aed a notable city, and the Southern daily newspaper men, who were so fortunate as to be entertained there this week, will never forget the charm of the people. the beauties of the city and the perfection of it's hospitality. They all came away not only with the splendor of It's past, but with the brightness of its prospect for tho future"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
PrOtcst From Maine.

Portland Press.
 A Chicago university professor claims to have discovered a way to restore dead cats to life. That man should be choked off as a first-class nuisance and danger. Next he will be invent ing means to facilitate the propagation of the browntail moth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics In
 Montgomery.

The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end ing yesterday:
 May 4. infant of J. A. Livingston, age II months. convulsions.
 May 4, Mrs. Gordon Macdonald, age 45 years, gastro-enteritis.
 May 4, R. L. Burroughs, age 39 years, pneumonia.
 May 4, child of A. A. Couric, age year. ileo colitis; body shipped to Flu faula.
 Negroes.
 April 30, William Pugh, age IS years, unknown.
 May 2, child of Porter Henderson, age months, entero colitis; inferred in Westcotts Cemetery.
 May 2, child of George Chisholm. age 6 weeks, infantile convulslons; inferred in Westcotts Cemetery.
 May 2, Corrine Hall. age 16 years, phthisis pulmonalis
 May 3, James Dean, age 25 years. crushing of body; body shipped to Showdown.
 May 3. Sanford Walker, age 45 years, meningitis.
 May 4. Thomas Burk, age 20 years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
 May 4, Holly Jones, age l year. in- fantile convulsions; inferred in West cott's Cemetery.
 May 5, Ezella Poison, age 12 years, hemorrhage and shock following gun shot wound.
 May 3, Charles Smith, age S9 years, fracture of vertebrae column. May 4. Maria Arlington, age 76, tox- aemia.
 May 5. Robert Crittenden, age 29 years, railroad accident; body shipped to this city for interment.
 May 6. child of William McMullen, age years. malarial fever; body shipped to Notasulga.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Shirley, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. John Murray. a boy To MT. and Mrs, Andrew Jackson, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. N. P. Parks, a boy. To Mir and Mrs. Frank Walker, a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. W. c. Cureton, a girl. To MT and Mrs c. w. Beale, a boy.
 Negroes.
 To John and Temple Bates, A girl, To Joe and Carrie Makghoney, girl. To Sonny and Tookey Grimes, a girl. To Bob and Jennie Dickerson, a girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Tn Henr nr- shnan

Columbus. Ga, May 6.-(Special J. A party of gentlemen from Opelika. Ala, will come to Columbus tomorrow to hear the morning sermon of pr. J. w. Shoaff, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church. He was formerly pastor at the Opelika church and has many friends there. This is the second party from Opelika that has come to hear him preach during the three months he has been in Columbus There has been a substantial increase in the mem- bership of St. Paul Church this year.
 pr. Shoaff was formerly pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church in Montgomery He has also served churches in Mobile and Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Just n Plain Boy.

New York Telegram
 Norwalk Ohio, boasts of a wild boy who from choice lives in hut, sleeps in his clothes and never had his hair cut or combed. That isn't a wild boy. It's just plain boYs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
AnctInn Sale

St. Mary Guild will have Ca sale of unclaimed express packages m J. w :. Dimmick's lawn, 435 Clayton St.. We'd nesday, May 10th, at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Don't forget the cooking demonstra- tiOns at the BIJOu Theatre every after noon of this week They will start prOmptlY at 3 o'clock. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Don't forget the cooking demOnstra- tIOns at the BijOu Theatre every after noon of this week They will start promptly at o'clock. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

FOR sALE-At 129 Dexter Ave, cor ner Lawrence, bangnas, 40 and 20 cents n bunch,