davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
ENDS CHASE
t'Aa~ >hu, and Killed by Negro.
Hiufirrrr surrounded in Woods
H. Too. Rnfngt.

tl.-Snad0ws Of
4 .-. aa end ID 4 chase after a
t~-"~ o. E~ury Evans fore
Z U..a- Of inspectors Of the
md Western railroad COM
".t." Grove tonight. Evans
---ro whose name is
Mil. n. latter was trying
& ..' CAR. The negro made
'a. ,-.- 4 posse of county
'.-."l: and railroad men
t~s>1a- The negro made for
districts about MillEale
~0.- 5..s city and through
d. Was pursued, being
..- .."a 10 time by the vari-
/ PARTIES. Just before
"'~ ... into a woods and
ned but because of
e..'d not be accurate
, was posted about
a-t a. midnight camp
4-r~ and the guard,
Han refused to leave
/ negro was brought
. Of s,.,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
MONTGOMERY VIOLIN OF GREAT VALUE,
 SENT OFF TO BE REPAIRED, IS LOST

over the prospects of losing his violin. He immediately returned the substitute, accompanied by a letter, and subse- quently received a reply saying that a mistake had been made by one of the mechanics In. the shop and that the genuine violin would be expressed
 MT. Lindner waited patiently, each day expecting to receive his treasured instrument. It never reached him and, few days ago. he employed counsel in St.. Louis to investigate the matter. His attorneys have since been In cor respondence with him and MT. Lindner expresses fear that he has been duped by the repairer.
 The valuable violin was bought by MT. Lindner about twelve years ago in Vienna. He paid $1.oo0 for the instru- ment at that time, but he now places a higher value on it. The instrument is an Antonius Amati, and Is 300 years old.
 There is a chance" said the violin ist yesterday, that may get my violin, but 1t would be great surprise to mo. With this chance, however, I do not care to give out the name of the re- pairer. It might be an injustice to him In case he does return the instrument
 Tt was the best violin I had and dearly loved 1t. If 1t is4not returned to me in very few days my attorneys will take legal steps"
 Mir. Lindner Is we'll known in Mont gomery. He came here about two years ago from Lafayette, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
CELEBRATE FOURTH
MONTGOMERY BUSINESS WILL HE
 PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED.
Public Buildings And Banks Will Be Closed And Many Picnics Will Draw People To The
 Country.

This is the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of the birth of a great nation, as many independence day ora tors will no doubt remind a throbbing popuiace today.
 Here's to the "Glorious Fourth; may the casualty list be smaller than usual. This Is the day we celebrate, but never skate. This is the day when great crowds gather and per suade themselves that they are hav- ing good time" or delightful outing" while in reality they are be- ing broiled or bored.
 This part of the country is fortunate l in escaping the full force of the fire- cracker and the resulting lockjaw and conflagration end of the celebration. We burn our money on Christmas-but
 today is holiday for nearly every
 body except the newspaper folk. Nearly everything-in a business way-will be closed in Montgomery to- day. The letter carriers will make only one delivery to the city patrons and the rural route men will make no trips at all. The general delivery win dow at the postoff1ce will be open from 7:30 a. m., to 10 a. m, the stamp and registry windows will be open from to 10 a. m, and the money or- der will not be opened.
 All of the banks and most of the larger business houses will close their doors for all or 8 part of the day.
 The offices at the State capitol and at the county court house will be closed.
 There will be numerous picnics to- day to celebrate the Fourth, and spe- cial amusements will be provided at Electric Park where a matinee per- formance will be given this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
George F. Lindner Believes He
 Was Swindled.
Leader of Casino Orchestra win Sue St. Louis Man for Antonfous Amatf
 Instrument Which is 800 Years old.

s Georgo F. Lindner. leader of the Ca sino Theatre orchestra and one of the foremost violinists of Montgomery, has lost violin which he values at from ss,o00 to s4.0o0.
 About year ago Mir. Lindner sent the mellow-tonsd instrument to St. Louis repairer. supposed to be reliable Through age, delicate parts of the violin had worn. The woodwork at the corners had become thin and MT. Lind- ner realized that 1t was necessary to have tke instrument overhauled. The work. he knew, would take at least six months, because of the fine art re- quired in matching the parts and sea- sontng the wood.
 MT. Lindner never felt uneasy about the violin until about three weeks ago when he received violin by express which the repairer sent as the original. Upon an examination, the vioIinist dis covered that the instrument was a substitute and he was deeply worried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

Mrs Jno. D. Carter announces that she will receive pupils for the sum- mer at her studio, 24 Alabama street
 wed -Su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
DemopoIis Lodge and Encampment g.
 lects Men for Chairs.

DemOpoIis Lodge and Encampment Se-
 lects Men for Chairs.
 Demopolis. July 3.-(Sppecial. )--At its last meeting Demopolis Lodge No A. of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. elected new officers as follows
 s. s. Bailey. Noble Grand.
 John Rachus, Vice-Grand. .-
 W. II. Giddens, Secretary.
 w. NJ, Tucker, Treasurer
 The new officers elected by the De- mopo1is Encampment No. "A, of the I. O. O. F. are as follows:
 Louis Folda, Chief Patriarch; T. M Culpepper, Senior Warden; S. s. Bai- ley, Junior Warden; John Bachus. High Priest; w. H. Giddins. Scribe; Walter c. DeFew. Treasurer.
 The Encampment was organized in this city only a few months ago with a good list of charter members, and their number has grown steadily since
 The concert given last night at the Braswell Theater under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church attracted a large audience, and every one seemed delighted with the enter talnment The program containd about a dozen numbers of music. and these were most excellently rendered by Sell ma and Montgomery talent.
 Besides the music an interesting spe- cial feature was the production by a number of Demopous tots of the rom Thumb Wedding"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

terday on their way to Selma, where they will make a visit with their rela- tive, Judge Pitts. During the several hours they spent in the city they made visit to the Capitol building and oth- IT places of interest.
 M x& Captain and Mrs. j. c. Elliott ana their sister. Mrs. D. 5. Harris. of At. lanta will attend barbecue given al Speigner today by their brother, MT J. N. B. stoudenmire
 k x 3s After a visit to Montgomery, Mist Mary wadsworth, accompanied by Mis-. Beulah Waller. will spend the Fourtf at Rushton, the guests of Mir. W W Wadsworth.
 Mrs. Richard c. Banks and little daughter. May. have gone to Perditc Bay where they will be the guests oi General Louis V. Clark, for few days
 Mrs D. s. Harris and Sons. Otis ant Captain and Mrs. J. c. Elliott al their home on Catoma street. Misses Mamie Cantey and Evelyn Hill have returned from. a delightful trip to Savannah, Tybee, Jacksonville and Pablo Beach.
 MT and Mrs. Southerlin Noble, MT and Mrs. Ben Noble and MT. and Mrs Ed. Noble. have gone to Florida on q fishing trip.
 Dr. S. ". May and daughter of Brantley passed through Montgomery yesterday on their way home from a lengthy trip West
 A, Mrs. William Tatum has returned from Louisville, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. William son.
 Miss Theo Teddy. who has been visi. ting Miss Lila Bell Mathews, has re- turned to her home in Dawson. Geor- gia.
 Mrs. Viola Irving and daughter. Mss Gertrude, have gone on a trip to Att lanta, Macon and Albany. Georgia. Mir. W. T. Relph and Mir. H. H. Mo- Pherson. have gone to Hot Springs to spend three weeks.
 &ssS Mir. and Mrs. Woodford Judkins and little daughter, Lucille, left Sunday for the coast.
  The Magazine Club will meet on Fri day with Mrs. Charles Scott at o'clock.
 < & E Mir. and Mrs. Charles Parish have gone to North Carolina for the sum- mer.
 # ss < Mrs. Thornton is the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. J. M. Chill ton, S Se g MT. Henry H. Irving has returned from New Orleans.
 M SN 5e Miss Rebecca Pollard has returned from Mississippi.
 S # SE Miss Beatrice Levy is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 E E ae Miss Anna Pelzer has returned from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
woMAN,s HOME MEETING.


 The business meeting of the Work ing Woman's Home Association was : held at the Home on Adams street yes- terday afternoon, the president Mrs. T. W. Hannon presiding. The reports of the Secretary and Treasury at the previous meeting were approved. the matrons report was most satfsfac- tory to all present. Never has the Asso- citation had a more loyal and capable officer, the beloved and faithful Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Charles l.. Campbell, and the deep and affecionate agers and members have been cordial Ty extended over shadowed as she now is by the greatest sorrow woman can know.
 One applicant was granted admit tance in the Home, and two others voted adversely upon, because she had resided in the city only three months prior to her application.
 The Adams Street Baptist Sunday School picnic sent a basket of refresh ments from their picnic. The treas- ury was reimbersed by a number of thoughtful members who paid their dues before leaving the city for the summer.
 % E #
 ENDEL-GREENTREE
 The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Mrs. Mollie wollner requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Myrtle H. Greentree, to Mir Albert M. Endel. on Tuesday af- ternoon. July the tenth, nineteen hum dred and six at five o'clock 620 South Perry street, Montgomery, Alabama.
 Se @S ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MAG
 KNIGHT AND MIR. BURKE ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Katherine MacKnight of Caleras to MT. John F. Burke of Jacksonville, is announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

Peach Depot, 116 North Perry street. Some very fine peaches for Fourth of July will be open today, selling the best of peaches M. M. Dawson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
Wcn1ef1 and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

the marriage to occur sa. he home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mac Knight, the latter part of this month. Mir Mcknight. father of the bride elect. was Alabama Commissioner at the Worlds Fair in St. Louis, and it was he who originated the plan of the statute of Vulcan of which the noted artist Moretti was the sculptor Mir. Burke is son of General J. w. Burke, who was collector of the port of Mo- bile for two years.
 & a a
 PIEsER-LOBMAN.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Lobman of Montgom- cry: Ala. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sayde c. Lobman, to J. c. Pieser of Chicago. At home Sunday, July 8, at 3808 Grand Boulevard cago Examiner.
 F Y #
 INC0MPLIMENT TO MISS wALTHAM Mrs. Margaret White gave a beau ttful card party yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Sophie Walthem of Louisville, who Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. s. Meehan at Hammer Hall. There were five tables arrang- ed for four hand euchre in two apart ments. Tn both rooms bowls of cut flowers were placed with pretty effect. 8lack-eyed Susans, roses and phlox were the flowers used. The score was kept on pink and white cards by Mas ter Joseph White and Miss Susie Mar tin. Mrs. White was assisted in en- tertaining her guests by her nieces, Miss Margaret Chambers and Miss Laura Chambers.
 The handsome prize awarded was a china placque and it was won by Miss Jewel Roberts, of Alberine, Texas. At the conclusion of the games. delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. White received her friends in a toilette of white null and lace. Miss walthem was elegantly attired in a robe of lin- Kerie and lace over pastol pink silk. The. guests were: Misses Sadie Wy man, Jean Lahey. Margaret Browne. Roberta Roberts. Jewel Roberts, Mary Knowles. Aurelia Fitzpatrick, of Kan sas City; Clementine Marks, Annie Howard Blue. Roberta Adams. of Bir- mingham, Etta Jenkins, Olivia Ar rington. Mary Arlington. Sallie Grace Beale. Alice OConneIl. Hattie Ellen Ashley, Annie Lowe. Mamie Coleman and Mrs. Meehan.
 s & E
 MARRIAGE OF MISS STARR
 AND MIR. LINDSTEAD. Miss Sarah Starr and MT. Alfred Lindstead were quietly married Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of her mother on Mildred street, Elder J. M. Barnes. officiating
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Linstedt left for South Caro- lima, where they will visit relatives of the bride.
 On their return to the city they will make their home with her mother, Mrs. Starr on Mildred street.
 iE Se Se
 MIR. WATKINS AND MISS
 PETTUS MARRIED. Mir. James F. Watkins and Miss Georgia Pettus were married at thel home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Pettus, on Bell street at o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr Watkins is the Captain of the West End Fire Department. MT. and Mrs Watkins have the congratulations and best wishes of their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

Free attractions Electric Park. Prof. Apdnle's performing Bears and Monk Cys, twice daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Lidie Clark of Jacksonville. Florida, who has been visiting in Mont gomery has gone with MT. Lovick Pearce. his daughter. Miss Fannie Gray Pearce. and son, Lovick Pearce. Jr., to Greensboro where they will spend sev- eral days.
 @ M%
 In celebration of the Fourth of July. there will be a golf tournament all of today at the Country Club links. A table d'hote lunch will be served from 1 to S:30 p. m., and a dance will be given at S;45 o'clock
 & $ g
 Mrs. W. H. Burr and Mrs. H. s. Hen derson, who have been the guests of the family of Mir. Lovick Pearce, at his home on the Carter Hill Road, have returned to their home at Talladega.
 # E #
 Mrs. John D. Carter has returned from visit to relatives in South Caro- lima and in Atlanta. She was accom- panied home by her niece, Miss Mar garet Carter.
 a&&
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Schneider and son. John, left Sunday for Mary Es- ther. Fla
 %%Ss The Misses Hyman of Nashville, Tenn, passed through Montgomery yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
FITTs AND sTALLINGs.
Candidates for Alternate Senator Mak,
 Speech at Hartford

Hartford. July 3.-(special )-Hons William C. Fitts and Jesse F. Stallings addressed the voters here last night. The speaking had not been we'll adver- tised, so only small audience greet ed them
 MT Fitts was the first speaker. and he was introduced by Prof R. J. H. Simmons He confined himself solely to the Senatorial issue, and his speech was listened to with considerable in- terest.
 MT Stallings was next introduced and after speaking awhile on the same line as Mir. Fitts jumped into State politics, and made as fine a Co., mer speech as we have heard. He came out openly and said the people should elect Mir. Conner. As an excuse for his diversion he said that he al- ways wanted to help a man out of the ditch.' His alluslons to MT. Co., mer were received by the audience with silence, although there were some Co., mer men prasanA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
ODD FELLOW OFFICERS.

Casino Matinee today. Hest show of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
GO BETWEEN CONTROVERSY.
Veterinary Surgeons Declare Surburban
 Winner a Stallion.

WNHWeF SthhIIOn.
 New York, July 3.--The protest made against Go Between winner of the Su- burban handicap, on the ground that he was improperly described as a geld ing took on a new phase yesterday, when the veterinary surgeons appoint ed by the stewards of the Coney Is- land Jockey Clubs Sheepshead Bay meet, reported that the statements in the protest were correct and certified that Go Between is a stallion, not, gelding. as he. had been tabled in en- tries throughout the four years of his racing career
 The report made 1t plain, that for four years Go Between has raced in capacity not properly his. and repeat edly an allowance in weight to which he was not entitled The matter Is held under advisement by the stewards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

The Misses Hyman of Nashville, Tenn, passed through Montgomery yes
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-31
lcsoacg--s mEsE EW- sss:-
Frau Wage. Car-ss'as.s.t @,tr,s
 Vents Ire >r T-.t. H- s..T-'s-s

eriln.-Sog tkzt Mr and R,s Nicholas Long gDtra kzae ssa sa'rssts s America. the fszl FGzaos fsF f.s., sudden depar1ars from f>3se.ea .s revealed. Et shs slsle st szS a z that sae Gagxasss af E'.as es-t ss1ess gelt W4s a1ngYa1 tY SIG pg sg ef German ~eama3@s as4 ls aS aaw x99ea gsa sAzs Ff&s Casaa--s @ zg,san. ma<, swses every aa1sg 2e t..e Gsast.ss s.g.<ye. NOOK <apza5ssxs q eas s'-ss- evee q ea.s LeagHgrats % Fsnt -.ie s.,s.,,s,saty Nas.ef. ssss a.ss saClsr--issl,ef. t4.af. .ssg az sa4ags American ssleis .s.zssst.sg' VAS saag.a. and 1stfsn..He5t s,f esss [ lsG sa1ss a24.sisss der sassssss
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The Forrest City times., 1906-08-31
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The Forrest City times., 1906-08-31

So-eal.ed wandering pains' may come from it's early stages. or the rresence Of danger may he made mani- lest bv prefuse monthly periods, accom- nanied by unusual pain, from he ahanen through the groin and thighs
 T YOU have mysterious pains. if there are indications of Inflammation or dis. nlseement, secure bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right ,wsy and begin its use.
 Mrs. Fnkhsrn. Of Lynn. Mass, will give vou her advice If you will write her about yourself. She is the dsrsh. ter-in-lsw of Lydia E. Pinkharn and for twenty five years has been advising sick women free Of charge
 Dsar Mrs Pin-kh&n-
 "I take the es~-tv % ccrS-z.ria.e ycr- cs the saccsss have hsd ~I.e yoSzr wcrs5t-.. ueiiczne Eighteen raEsks sso raF rersn.ss stcppsss Shar-fy after seas so tssss'v ;ta1 submitted so tsoToGxh sxazin.sacr. bv . phvSieiaa snd wzS tod ,6.S- ] hssi A rz..,cs- and wo<ai have 70 Ens5s-,-o g. nre-z-51r
 .sSosn after r~@a ere c. vcrr advertise neats and 6ssre3s3 to gre Ly1Sa [ Plzs- hams Se-staAas Ces-zy.sz-gi a trial As.@r taking five h1sE5es &s 9z-xrss-i .h,s ssz--sr a en.ireiy gocs4 ] hare t.sz sYxrzl-...s tv q phrsscsza and ke sxrs ] have rss sS.E-.s cs a RElsor row. + ezA< Alsss ar1nsAs ny -sr15.ds around cnsc@ Elrs- &-l1 l z- er-E-vty vea--F&a-ls D. Ec1z Ce=stz-. sz-ssS Brs9.or3- Ia.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-31
BIGGEST OYSTER ts T-E WORLD
A--s:e- c1a4--z 7ne.- 5sszas. --
 Es- s- M--.s.-s

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 How sA@ zcEer 113 -ssGassr 4tssiE.f ,ia1aerae5 Ia euz1s s3 Mz.1ssii -,15a4 aE R-g[+ 1s EaarT i t,dsnl. et EIirla41 E. F 1llGs,5- e1 B=ssglzE 5a, 7tss essasT. yrr01rHzsss1 $. sszg.s1 1er s,ss-zsss,sr r altt4 WHY et 1ss1eIsT- 9cn aa4 a1ulr84 -ha=.@ h. elt.EzJs,4,t 5a Ea zssi,lll.r, i1ia.. Ea11s Itg+r aErg= i4st 5l 5lis a1s.,I1 -,rsr 1GC1=f1 lC E0 l 1Iar111tsgh ggasisr- Ii Hz.s | sETalu= gAsE3 v'9,l-E s;I-BaF vsisE1t TWO pounds a1t 2. e,slr.i4ll.s,t s d.Is pearl Nothing wugit. .t,Y iDl- 3sr t41 .sg ar T@:ss. EstsF 5hs4 tIl.x,e t,s,t ant Hi11s ,cv,51Azg win En c'gsaer tat.s 1.is l,sssz 5zF 1Ese 61zg d El The ElE Esgsc4 ysi.E -tusgg gags t,sgz- aAs home
 The eErzaT= EEs Et1gVe't s.a MllIIts. sp,5l1s, and when Eslg1s4,. U s13gsss. ahas sezaes as ssss Es1Evrs1s Tue aIHnl~ moth Ea.s sUszsses. n an 2Isu 4i.ili. ;Aa1;gA large w1Eglt .si,sa acbs IT.. alis. sa.s zzssaa had al1 .,s .1us N1la | t:izvt-lsr Ezss CeFEge, saEaAE v'Hs zls n44 at sE-~.
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The Forrest City times., 1906-08-31
BABY COVERED HtTs SORES.
Would srrs.1. ssss T.sr sss rfsss Dr. less Hsr.s H.ss Tsss-~@ssa.bs
 Have Q .sc Ss. f.r Cass&esrs.7

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