davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
An Intunctfon penied. .

Tn the United States District Court Hon. H. T. Toulmin presiding. the case of the American Brewing Company of St. Louis. versus the Bienville Brew ing Company of Mobile was heard. The cause was a bill of injunction on the part of the plaintiff on an alleged in fringement on their label by the de- fendant company. Judge Touimfn af- ter hearing arguments. refused the in- junction. This is a victory for the local brewery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Guardian Files a BlII,

A bill of complaint. was filed yes terday in the City Court in equity by w. M Wilkerson. guardian and ad- ministrator, against Josiah M. Wilker- son.
 The bill prays for an order from the court, confirming a sale of property in Perry county made by the complainant as guardian of Josiah M, wiikerson. a minor, and asks that proper legal nos tice be issued to all parties interested. and that a guardian ad lltem be ap- pointed for the interests of the minors. pointed by the court as guardian sd Item.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Trer ptpe Tor r,u~rse cort,s.

John D, cefalu. we'll known scung Mobilians of the firm of y. n. ccfalu and Hro.. importers of fruit frorl the tropics left this morning for 'chutta- nooga. Tenn. His missisn> there is an important one. John D. CefaIu. senior member of the firm. which is a purely local one to Mobile. recently acquir- ed a concession from the Hondurean government for the erection of water works in Puerto Cortez. Mir John n Cefalu's mission is to purchase forty carloads of 6-inch water pipe for the works. The entire shipment will be handled out of this port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
BOND HANGED.
Execution of Wetter Postponed at Eley.
 enkh Hour.

Boise, Idaho. Aug. l0.-William Hen- ry Hicks Bond was hanged today at the State penitentiary for the murder of Charles Daily. in this city. octoesr D. 1904. The execution of Rudolph Wet ter. the murderer of Christ Long and I. D. Wall, was expected to take place at the same time, but at the eleventh hour. Governor Gooding granted Wetter a respite.
 Bonds crime was one of the most brutal in the history of the State With the help of Mrs. Jennie Daly, he muF- deYed her husband, Charles Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Boy Resented Brutality of Parent te
 His Mother.

New Orleans. Aug. 10.--Dispatches were received here today saying that Frank Hullins was shot and instantly killed by his 10-yeaF-old son yesterday at Bewerton. Miss.
 It Is said that Mullins was whip- ping another of his children and that his wife, when she attempted to inc terfere, was struck with the strap In her husbands hands. The 10-year-old boy shot his father with revolver after his mother had been struck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Bfshop BecIxwith ta Administer fkite of
 COnarsnnffon.

Right Reverend c. M. Beckwith, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama, will visit St. Johns Church this morning and administer the rite of confirmation to a class.
 The impressive services will begin at g:30 o'clock. Among those to be con- firmed are some of the moat pr0mt- Aent men of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
LEIsHMAN NOT RDcocNIzEn.
sultan Has Not Seen Fir to Greet
 American Amhassador.

Washington. Aug. 1o.---siuce the ar- rival of John c. A. Leishman. the new American Ambassador to Turkey. in Constantinopie. several weeks ago. the Department has had no advices what- ever from him and 1t is assumed here that the Sultan of Turkey is still un- willing to receive MT. Leismhan in his ambassadorial capacity.
 The elevation of the American to ConstantinopIe from a legation to an embassy was distasteful to the Sultan. who has taken no action to raise the Turkish legation in Washington to an embassy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
saibenom siwns Contrmct.

New York. Aug. 10.--saibenoH. whose work with the National Conservatory of Music and Philharmonic Society dur ing the past two years, created much ganizations. This news was received here from Berlin yesterday In a cable dispatch received by Mir. Jeannetts N Thurbsr. President of the National Conservatory of Music of America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Mobilian. won,

!, Manager Richard c. Blaiaek and his bunch of ball players who went to Scranton. Miss. yesterday to play q game with the local team. returned flushed with a great victory. The score, when the clouds blew away, was four for Mobile and nest of eggs for the Scrantonites.
 Only five hits were made off the two pitchers, Jones of Mobile being touch- ed foy just one. He famed eight and walked two batters Valverde for the locals. allowed four hits, walked two and struck out seven. The only error. one which did mot cost to Mobile. was made by Befancourt The batteries were Jones and Werneth for Mobile, Valverde and Aberly for Scranton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

by foreign mercantile communities here. to be necessary in order to pros tect the interests of the fereisn bond holders and insure the fair treatment of traders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

trip of several weeks to Denver. Yel- lowstone Park and other points of In- terest in the West
 Mrs. ,. W. Lanham has returned home after spending a few weeks out of the city with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Preston Bennett have gone to Marion to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Jim Privett will leave tomorrow Co visit friends in Union- town.
 Miss Florence Goode ana Jim Gooda of Gastonburg spent yesterday here.
 Walter Cook has returned home from uniontown.
 To. c. Grayson and son left this af- ternoon for French Lick Springs. where they will spend several weeks.
 pr. and Mrs. g. c. Gay and daugh- ter left this afternoon for St Paul Minn.. where they will spend several
 Mrs. P. J. Bryant of Camden spent today In the city.
 Preston Ford left this morning for
 Mrs. W. P. welch will leave tomor- row for St. Paul. Minn., where she will spend some weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
THE CHIEF GOT ONE
ROCKS AND rIEArEs GET EVEN
 BREAK.
Contests Were Full of wranslipg. Douglass, .yohnson and Hess Being Put Out
 of Oroupds by Shua-

shreveport La. Aug. fe--shrsveport and Little Rock broke even In today's double header which was filled with wrangiins. Dougiass Johnson and Hess were ordered from the game for disputinE decisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
neath af M. ,. Hxde.

William J. Hyde, . native of Mobile, died today at his home in this city, 41i Texas Street. after a brief illness. Mir. Hyde was ss years old and is survived by his mather. one brother and other relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
'-Battsd for Johnson in third
score by innLnEa.--.

f.ittls ghrgsePSrl Rock :. .... .iSi sos s eoo-S base lrs. Daley. DeArmond. Home run, Ab-- Struck out by Hiekman s; by Brady [. Base on balls, off Hickman (; off Brady i. Wild pitch. Hickman. Left on bases. Shreveport q; Little Rock, II, First base on errors Shreveport 1: Little Rock. l. Tune 2:05 Umpire. Shuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Notice.

The benefits under acenmuiatlve pol insurance Company, increase with each yearly renewal. It pays to keep such Q policy in force. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
THE NEWS OF SELMA
TO RuRGLARIzn RESI-
 DENCE or AIR. JONES.
He Fires On Two Negroes, But Tney Succeed In Making TheiF Escape -Entertainment for Beneht
 Of Orphanage.

E n. Fire. On Two Negroes, But They Succeed in Making TheiF Escape
 -TcnteRtaanment for Benent
 Of Orphaaage.
 Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Aug, TO- An attempt to burgiarize the resi- dence of n. c. Jones on Mahry street early this morning was prevented os Mr Jones. About 3 o'clock he was swaEened ana looking out of q win- How saw two negro men on the poroh' nrerartnk to enter the house MT. Tonea picked up A pistol which nc haa 9IaiN close to the side of hisbed berore retiring. He fired at the negroes twice but neither one of the shots took et- feet. .x. .vo huywIar took to their heels and made thsir escape. Mir. Jones telephoned to police headduarters
 To the police last night Mfr Jones atsted that he thought he knew the two negroes Today the police are still working upon the ease and no af- rests have been made.
 Had Hand Badly Cut.
 At the blaming mill of the Dallas Misunderstanding Company late yester- dav afternoon, R. N. smyly, white man. had his right hand caught, and all four of the fingers were badly cut near the knuckIe At first it was thought that the four fingers would have to be amputated but 1t Is now believed that they can be saved.
 For summeraeld 0Ppanage.
 The night of August 20 at the Academy of Music, C. A. Ritter will give a stereoptican exhibition for the heneft of the Methodist Orphanage at Eummerfeid. MT. Ritter ia an anna finer photographer of some note and has travelled extensively over the world.
 For several years he was in the em- ploy of the French government at Pan- anna while De Lessps was working on the canal During his residence thero he took several thousand negatives and the night of August 20 he will give an exhibition of these pictures. Tne performance is called Uncle Sam's White Elephant, or the Panama Canal As the different views are shown to the audience Mir. Ritter graphically explains them.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Katie Belle Harrison of Tus- caloosa is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Kyser.
 Mir. and Mrs, Foote Hooper and Mrs l. B. Howard left for Fate Spring to spend few weeks.
 Mrs. W. R. Peacock, Mrs. e. c. Rit. ter, Mrs. K. w. Driscoil and son, Flu gene. returned home this morning From
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

anxious awaiting on the part of these officials for verification or refuta- tion of, the rumor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Mrs. J. W. Lanham has returned home after spending a few weeks out of the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Mir. and Mrs. Jim Privett will leave tomorrow to visit friends in Union-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Miss Florence Goode anR Jim Goode of Gastonburg spent yesterday here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

a trip of several weeks to Denver. Yel- lowstone Park and other points of in- terest in the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Foote Hooper and Mrs. l. B. Howard left for Tate Spring to spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Mrs. W. R. Peacock, Mrs. e. c. Rit- ter, Mrs. K W. Driscoil and son, Eu- gene. returned home this morning from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bennett have gone to Marion to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
For summerneId orpanaee.
Social and Personal.

Miss Katie Belle Harrison Of Tus- caloosa is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Kyser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

To. c. Grayson and son left this af- ternoon for French Lick Springs. where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

,,, waltsr Cook has returned home from
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
FRIENDS TO HAVE PART
PLANS OF REV. Mr.. CASE.
South 9th Street Friends Church to
Enter Vigorously Into the Evange-
lstc Movement Which Will Begin
in Richmond the Present Week.

The South Eighth Street Friends
have completed their arrangements
for entering vigorously into the con-
certed evangelistic movement through
frequently in these columns of late.
They have secured the assistance of
John l.. Kittrell, of Farmland, Indi-
ana, one Of the best known evan
gelists among Friends. Mr.. Kittrell
entered this work in his native state
of Tennessee, coming into prominence
among Friends later in Wilmington
Yearly Meeting, and finally identity
ing himself with Indiana Yearly
Nee ting.
While at present engaged in pastor
al work he is essentially an evange-
list and has more than doubled the
membership of his charge during the
past year. In recognition of his gift
for evangelistic service it has been
the custom for number of years
to give him sole charge of the Sunday
night service during Indiana Yearly
Meeting
In addition to John L. Kittrell it is
expected that the South Eighth St
church will be favored with the help
of Josephus Harkins, the Evangelis-
tic Superintendent of Wilmington
Yearly Meeting, a man of ripe expe-
rience and strong Christian character
His presence and counsels will be es-
pecially valuable during the coming
effort.
These two evangelists seconded by
the pastor of the church, will do all
in their power to advance the course
of righteousness in this city, and the
public is cordially invited to all the
services at this church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
GREAT GATHERING
AT KANSAS CITY
Secretaries Shaw and Root
Will Speak at CONNER
ciaI Congress.
THE IMPORTANT TOPICS.
THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT
OF TRADE RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Publishers Pressl

Kansas City, Mo-, October 20-Two
cabinet officers will go to Kansas City
Mo-, early next month to speak from
the same rostrum. They are Secretary
Root and Shaw, and they will be the
big drawing cards at the TRANSMITS
issirpi Commercial Congress, which
meets here November 10. Especial
interest is attached to the address OF
the Secretary Of State.
Although he has not given any out
lines Of what his speech will be, the
topic announced is The Possibili
ties of Establishing Direct Trade Re
lations Between the Mississippi Val
ley States and South and Central
America
AS this topic will cover wide ter
ritory, including the Ohio and Missou
ri Valleys, it is believed the Secretary
will dwell especially on the need for
the development of the great streams
with a view to Transforming them
from idle drainage rivers to active
channels of commerce through which
will flow an ever-growing business be-
tween the states and foreign ports.
Secretary Root is reported to have
been astounded on his recent tour OF
South America by the extent to which
Germany and Breat Britain dominate
the markets of the southern half OF
the American continent. He is said
also, to have discovered that this dom.
nation is due entirely to the fact that
those two great commercial rivals OF
the United States, although possess
ed of the finest undeveloped system
of waterways of any great country in
the world, has lost this rich trade be-
cause it has failed to adopt the same
policy of betterment. Congressman
Ransdell of Louisiana, chairman of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress, also is to be among the speak.
ers, and the meeting, altogether, is
likely to be especial for the Western
country.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Organized to Release Prisoners.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 20-Advices
from Rio Grande state that band Of
Mexican revolutionists has been or
gained to forcibly release prisoners
captured in the recent raids by the
federal and Texas authorities at La
redo. Eagle Pass, Rio Grande City, Del
Rio and other points. Men are al
ready in the field, according to reports
received. United States Marshal
Brewer left hurriedly for the border,
after sending kilograms to deputies
along the route to join him. 1t is de-
clared that after releasing the i'm
prisoned revolutionists an expedition
into Mexico will be Immediately inau-
gurated.
Chicago, Oct 20-The body of
Charles II. Stevenson, an attorney,
was found at the bottom of freight
elevator shaft in the rear of building
at sc Washington street. 1t was at
first supposed that Mr. Stevenson had
fallen down the shaft, but later devel-
opments led to the opinion that the at
torney had been robbed and murdered
and then thrown down the elevator
shaft Mr.. Stevenson is said to have
been a distant relative of ex-Vice Pres
ideut Adlai =. SteYanson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

waiter, none too steady on his feet,
brought in coffee and fruit, Mrs Dies
niger rushed for the telephone. She
called up the caterer and demanded
walters who were not divorced from
their wits Presently two sober ones
arrived and the others retired
She Will Try Again.
Mrs. Diesinger, who is beautiful and
vivacious, was the life of the party.
After the supper she entertained her
guests with the aid of Heinrich, a
Great Dane, and Gretchen, a dasch-
und. She has taught them to per-
form some remarkable acrobatic
feats.
The party was not only a festival
to celebrate the departure of No. 1,
but to herald as we'll the arrival of a
No. 2. Mrs. Diesinger announced
that soon she will become the bride
of Francis j. Tyler, tenor singer,
who is a member of the Madam But
terf1y'' company. Mr.. Tyler is without
experience as principal in a divorce
suit, but the colony, at least that por-
ton of it that heard the announce
ment, regards the match as suitable
one, and many glasses were tinkled to
the happy pair.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
TPublfshers' Press1


New York, Oct. 20.-The first at
ternoon tea of series planned for
this winter by members of the divorce
colony in New York was held yester-
day at No. 126 East Thirty-fourth
street. The hostess was Mrs. Sophia
F. Diesinger, to whom the court has
just awarded alimony. An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
to her some months ago, but not I'M
til last Friday was she admitted to
full membership in the Alimony Club.
On that day the decree granting her a
divorce from Albert Diesinger, q Wall
street man, was made permanent.
The event was celebrated by a festi-
val on Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Diesinger's father, James P. Nc
Quade, formerly of Pittsburg. The
latter also has been freed recently
from matrimonial ties.
The tea OF yesterday afternoon was
merely an overflow Of the real jubi-
lee which took place in the same
apartment the night before. Among
the guests were about twenty friends
of Mrs. Diesinger, most of them prom
inent members of the divorce set.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

oped within him nobler and better
life, a great mission will be accom-
plished.
The New Officers.
At the close of this address the
nominating committee made its re-
port and the following persons were
elected TO Office for the next year:
President-D. w. Cook, of Greens
fork
First yice-President-Le Roy Kim
mel, of Milton.
Second e-President-Ora White,
of Wayne Township.
Secretary-Miss Alice Test. OF
Richmond.
Treasurer Superinted dent Jordan
of Richmond
The treAsurer's report as submitted
showed receipts of s2SS.9o: expendi
lures s1o0.75; balance on hand. Oct
/. 1906, S13S15.
The Resolutions.
Following was the report of the
committee on resolutions:
L. We heartily endorse the admin.
istration of our present County super
intendent and Board of Education and
appreciate their efforts on behalf OF
the teachers and schools of Wayne
county.
2. We believe that the state legisla-
ture should enact laws at the coming
sssion that would tend to further rec
ompense teachers and secure for
them a longer tenure of service.
3. We endorse State Superintend
ent Cotton in his efforts to secure
better salaries for teachers and bet
ter environments for work through
his monthly bulletins.
4. We believe that more interest
will be aroused with the public and
among teachers if the subjects of the
lectures were announced on the pro
grams.
5. We wish to extend our hearty
sympathy to Prof. Hodgin of Earlham
College, in his very serious illness
and extreme suffering.
g. We extend our thanks to Mrs
McRae for her helpful discussions il
the field of literature.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
NOVFI Jlb|[ IF WAS HELD BY
DIVORCE COLONY IN GOTHAM
Merry Supper Overflows Into the First of the Afternoon Teas
! Being Planned By the "Alimony Aggregaton-The 4
! Menu Cards We're Highly Appropriate. Il

Mrs. Diesinger, as well as her former
husband, was elated over the termi-
nation of the legal wrangle, and there
was nothing to mar the merriment of
the occasion.
Menu Cards Appropriate.
At half past ten the guests had all
arrived, and an hour later they took
their places at the supper table. At
each plate lay a paper that had fam
iliar look to most of the guests. 1t
was the menu written on the inside
of the sheet, which was folded and
resembled court document. This
was the menu, apart from the wines:
Frizzled Tarrapin, Alimony Sause
Beef. Cold shoulder, la
Counsel Fees.
Shrimp Salad, Lawyers Dressing.
Lemon Ice Cream,
Interlocutory Cakes.
Fruit, Assorted Nuts, Raisins.
Coffee. Cigarettes.
There was amazement at first when
one Of the two walters supplied by
the caterer brought ice cream and CT
garettes as the opening course. But
everybody laughed, thinking it a lit
tie joke of the hostess. When, how
ever, in the next minute, the other
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
NEW CASTLE ENTERPRISE
Raised $4,000 in a Single Day to Lo-
cate Factory That Will En-
pIoy 1000 Men.

New Castle, Ind, Oct. 20 (SpD-
In a single day of twelve hours over
$4,000 was raised in this city for the
location of factory and the record
is one undoubtedly not excelled by
any town or city in the state near
the size of New Castle. The result
was sufficient to amaze even those
who have been accustomed to raising
money for factories, but it is also a
source of much qualification. No trou-
BILE is anticipated in raising another
$4,000 in the next week, which will
assure the city of a factory employ
ing 1000 men. The progressiveness
of the city has been shown in the
past but the record of this one day
is an unheard of one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
SEVERAL QUIT PLACES.
Telephone Construction Men Did Mo-
Like Plan of Putting up Cash
Bond for Tools.

A number of men employed by the
Richmond Home Telephone Company
quit their jobs yesterday because they
did not approve of the plan. of the
company to compel the men to put up
a cash bond for their tools. A hand
axe and a monkey wrench, provided
by the company, for use in construc-
ton work, were provided the men and
they were asked to put up cash
bond of $3.50 for the same. the money
to be returned them when the job
was completed if the tools were re-
turned. If lost, the bond was forfeit
ed. Eight or nine of the men de-
elined to work under this plan and
ceased work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
LEADER is NOW NEEDED
People Generally Approve of the
Fair Proposition and Organi-
zation Could Be Made.

Richmond merchants in general ap-
prove of the fair project and most of
them, it is asserted, stand ready to
become identified with the movement
If it is taken up in business like
manner Just what is needed at this
time is a leader in the work who will
devote some time to the project. 1t
has been proposed to call a meeting
of all persons interested for the pur-
pose OF discussing plans whereby an
organization may be perfected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
-s.MAN is THE BEST CLUB WOMAN"
Publishers Press1


Chicago oc 2o-That the man makes the best cubwoman
tribute
That
rubbed
who different
little less cultured fe impossible belongs in this
Ter in.
the o
publicity
press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
THEY OWN CEMETERY LOTS
The Candidates for County Assessor
in Wabash County Manage to
Qualify.

Wabash, Ind, Oct. 20. (SpD-After
the Democratic and Republican con-
ventions were held in this county it
was discovered that neither the Re-
publican nominee for county assessor
nor the Democratic member possessed
real estate, and therefore neither was
eligible. Finally Joseph Sowgill of
North Manchester produced a deed
for cemetery lot, and it was held
this made him a freebooter. The
Democrats intimated that their nomi-
nee, Henry Fleck, also owned a
graveyard lot and would so make the
race.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
MOTHERS HEROIC ACT,
Saved Child From Burning to Death
and Was Badly Injured
Herself.
Publishers Press1

Indianapolis, October 20.-To save
her 2-year-old baby daughter Ernes-
tine from being burned Mrs. Edwin
Cary, 230S Columbia avenue, seized
a gasoline stove which was enveloped
in flames and while her arms and
hands burned and her dress caught
fire she hurled the stove through a
rear door away from her child. Then,
in danger of being fatally burned her
self, with rare presence of mind Mrs.
Cary smothered the flames of her up
per garments with her skirts.