davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16
Legal Iters.

Mr. Sam Cole was here this week.
 pr. NJ E. Shewmake is tt Mt. Nebo this week.
 SpectacIes that fiji the eye. at Bordeaux Drug Store If Rev H l. Paisley, of Ham burg, was here this week.
 Cotton picking, on the hills, has commenced.
 Prof. J. E. Erwin, of McGehee. was out the first of the week. New fall Ginghams at
 Ed Spencer. MT Allen Royal has returned from trip to Kansas.
 Mrs. $. E. Douglae IS Ion visit te Grand Lake, Chicot county. Mrs. Matte Halliburton, of Lit tie Rock, came down last Friday. Mir. Robert Hyatt made visit to Arkansas City last Friday. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. II Ms E. F. Gotham. went down to Lake Providence last Saturday Judge J. G. Williamson attended Court at Warren last week
 MT Chas. Hammock. of Little Rock, was here last week.
 Stop your scratching by using Boraeaux' Tetter Lotion.
 Mr. Geo. Erwin made visit to Dermott the first of the week. MT. John Jones, of Dermott, was here yesterday.
 Miss Clara Hart visited relatives at Morreii this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bland visited St. Louis last week. The heaviest part of the fru,t season IS oyer.
 Mrs. Cleveland Patton has re- turned from Arkansas City. We have been having some red hot August weather this week. MT. C. D. Daniel made short visit to Dermott last Friday. We pay the highest price for hides, see us before you sell. If McVay X Marks. Mrs N. l.. Gotham and daughter, Miss Una, are back home from d visit to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. c. D. Daniel has returned from visit to relatives at Pine Bluff.
 The Smithsonian Truss is the best made. See them at Bordeaux Drug Store. tt. Seventy-five to eighty pound water-melons are quite common here these days.
 Mrs. Deyampert, of Wilmott, was here on visit to Mrs. Jas, Harper last week.
 Messrs. Tom and Jas. Echols were ou. from Arkauss.. City this week.
 Phone No. ,Se (W. K. Taylor) for all I-ands of rough pine lumbe-. at.
 Miss Fife CulpepPer, of Hot Springs, is here on visit to Mrs j. H. Cavaness and family.
 Miss Mary Garrett, of Senatobia' Miss; has returned home after q visit to the Misses Philipps. Miss Virginia Collins IS back from visit te relatives at Iyro, Lincoln cova,y.
 For Ky. Wonder pole beans from BOW until frost, see
 If. E. s Tifiin. NIT. !. W. McPherson, of Lau' coin county, spent Monday in Cur city.
 Mir. K. E Gillian came out from McGehee and spent Sunday here.
 K. L. Hurdy, Esq. wife ane
 l.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16
Warming Orict.

n One nrcW Chuncctv Court Mafihh | Thomson, Plaintiff
 va ! eeei \ Thompson Defendant Thc ief utiaut LeecI \ Thompson is waTU- cd U Hppea ia this Cndtt within al days ani answer the complaint of the plaiAiia NariaA J. Thompson. Aug. 10th lge6 F. Kpanee Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16

Accept no substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Rricklv Ash Filters with the
 large hsHfe ia red on the front label. Sold at Drug Stores, Si.OO per bottle Brown McQuistpu X Co. Agi ;.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16
MOSTiCEt.l4DNiAN.

THURSDAY, AUG. iG, l9oo.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16
"Just as Good y
 Paint

You never hear of paint 6ette, than Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil. .Just as good" is what they say. Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are acknowledged to be the standard by which all paints are measured.
 The skillful painter invariably prefers 10 use it, and mir it himself. He knows that his business reputation i, best built by the use of that paint which will give loa the most satisfactory results.
 He knows Pure White Lead wears evenly. and when ground in Pure Linseed Oil has
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16

f0
 greater elasticity and adhesive force than any other paint known.
 He knows, too, that the best results are obtained only when the paint is mixed with special reference to the surface to be painted.
 To make sure of the best White Lead ts
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-16

We afe headquarters for Pre-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
BUCKET SHOPS WIN
JUDGE FEAGIN ANNOUNCES DEClS.
ION IN CASE.
Does Not See How Defendants Have
to Establish Their Innocence Instead
of Leaving Proof to
Prosecution.

Birmingham, Oct. 13.-(Special -
Judge n. B. Feagin Of the. police court
in Birming CHAM today rendered MS de,
cision in the case Of c. H. Ccthran ana
the other two men. managers OF co'.""
and stock exchanges who Were ere o az
ordinance which prohibits the opera
tion Of such establishments tn BirmlnS
ham and the decision favored the Gov
ton and stock exchange Peo21e e. ou,te
lengthy, but 1t set forth among otns.
things that the city has not the rlgh;
to shift the burden Of proof to .s shs
iish Innocence. The orinion goes ove'
the showing made by The agreed state
m emit OF facts and the arguments pre-
scented by the attorneys for the defeho-
ants and the city.
The exchanges are still open; tnat ~.
those which are contesting the oroi.
rance. It is not certain whether an
appeal will be taken by the city or not
State legislature will be awaited. -
The City Council adopted the ordt-
nances prohibiting the business Of cot
ton and stock exchange o. the WIRE
brokerage business shortly after inc
sensation attending tn eannounce cen M
OF defaclation Of nearly 800 t,on ey
1 II was acknowledged by the de.au,t ;
ing teller that he had squandered
large sum Of money IN the cotton ana
stock exchanges in this city. The az
guments in the cases against g ID II
Gothran and lot others we're wlsh oute
lengthy and Judge Feagin had the mai
Ter under adgisement three or fopr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of william McCartha of salem
to Miss Elizabeth Jones OF Columbus.
"a The wedding will occur at the
A 9s ef coum R D. 5ones Sss Fourth
ter the marriage the couple will leave
Tor salem where they will make their
Owing to a defective piece of ma
chinery in the heating apparatus Of
the Opelika public school. the school
had to close last Wednesday morning,
until Monday. when It is hoped the
Superintendent Brock thought it UNI
wise to keep teachers and scholars in
the building during the recent cold
spell without heat and consequently
school was closed for the balance Of
j.. B. Greene. Superintendent Of the
Sunday School Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Opelika. wilt go
may be present on Sunday at the exer-
cises on the opening OF the new Sunday
School room Of the Court Street Meth
odist Church. Mr. Green is booked for
The many friends of j. G. Williams
Of Opelika. will be glad to learn that
ne is conyalescing from severe spell
pervisor Of the Western Railway, but
has been unable to discharge his du-
ties for several weeks. on account Of
his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Matthew. Of
Eldorado. Tex, are in the city. visiting
the family Of Judge and Mrs. Lloyd
Robertson, at their home on Second
Avenue.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Carrie Winifred Har-
rfs Of Opelika, and Mr.. John B. Fuller.
Jr, Of Montgomery. The wedding will
be celebrated at the First Methodist
Church of this city, November Z, at s
p. III
Mr.. Fred Gilmer and wife of Mont
Eomery have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Brown
field at their home on South Tenth
Street.
Mrs. c. c. Torbert entertained the
Social Club in a most delightful man
ner Wednesday afternoon at her home
on the corner Of South Eighth Street
The house was beautifully decorated
tor the occasion. Bid dominoes were
played. and Mrs. W. W. Barnes was
successful in making the highest
score. After the games delightful re-
freshments were served.
Miss Cellie Dawson, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. r. Watts for several
days. left Thursday morning for Mont
gomery. where she will spend several
days. 49,
Mrs. B. E.. Hudson, formerly Of Ope-
lika, but now Il resident Of Atlanta
has been in the city this week visiting
relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
Hills Houses Burn.

Gadsden, OCT. I3.-tSpeciaI. 1.-TWO
". Hill. State Superintendent Of Edm-
cation, on South Sixth street. were
destroyed by fire today and two others
were badly damaged. The loss was
about 5000 and was partly covered by
Insurance. The occupants of the hous-
es lost considerable household goods,
and this with the poor water press
ure made the work OF the firemen very
dimcult.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
LEE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Evans Will Call Civil Docke,
Tomorrow.

~uNeV GNanD W. NuH SIvIk DOCket
Tomorrow. '.--..
Opelika, Oct. 13.-(Special.) 1.-The
fall term Of the Circuit Court Of Lee
County will convene in Opelika, Mon
day with Hon. A. A. Evans Of Clayton
presiding. Both the civil and criminal
dockets will be light, and It Is thought
weeks.
An Anti-Saloon League has been or
ganized in Opelika with. membership
something over fifty. Its object is to
curtail and exterminate the sale of
whfskey in Opelika and Lee County. j.
B. Greene is President, J. L. Dean
Vice-President, and W. NJ. Hopson
Secretary. An aggressive campaign
will be made.
At a preliminary hearing before Hon
T. D. Sanford, United States Commits
sioner at this place. Friday morning.
George Eastwood, white man of
Randolph County, was bound over to
the United States grand jury on bond
in the sum Of 500 on a charge of re-
failing whiskey without license.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
New Orleans Want. Game.

New Orleans. Oct. ia cash offer
OF $4,000 for the last game of the Sc
ries between the Chicago Americans
and National League baseball clubs
provided the teams split even In tho
first six games, was made tonight by
New Orleans baseball enthusiasts.
Both Hahn and Robe of the Chicago
Americans were formerly New Orleans
players.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
NEWS OF GREENVnLE,
popular Young Girl OF Butler County
Passes Aaway.

Greenville, Oct 1S.-(SpecIal.--Mis
Leila Belle Graham, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Graham, died yes
terday after an illness OF ten weeks
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon al the residence, by her pas
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

Mrs. Abe Lepman has Issued invita-
tons to a reception AZ her home On
Few street next Friday afternoon.
feature of the occasion being a linen
shower for Miss Emla Mcmillan, whose
nASvtase Will occur Of the 24th
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

:. After remaining in the county Jail for
1--WE months under a charge of assault
with intent to murder. G. D. Smith a
hungarian. was today released from
CUSTODY on a habeas corpus sworn out
before Judge Dan A. Greene Of the
criminal court
No testimony was taken in the case,
Judge Green simply considering the
petition of Smith and the returns OF the
sheriff. which showed that many Of the
witnesses had gone. 1t was shown that
there had been no action by two grand
jiuries and the committing magistrate
had never given the man q preliminary
trial. 1t was further shown that the
man said to have been assaulted had
returned to his native country and thas
the state had little chanceato convict
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

The Board Of Revenue of Jefferson
County has authorized the supervisor
o. roads to employ double the usual
repairs to roads which Were damaged
by the incessant rains Of a week or two
rack. The report of the. road super
visor made today shows that the dam
will amount to $4,000. instead Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 as was first esti-
mated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

tor, Rev w. NJ. Blackwelder. interment
Will be made at Magnolia cemetery.
Miss Graham was a winsomn Young
-irl OF fourteen years, Of gentle man
ners and sweet disposition She was
loved by her Young friends, Idolzed 10y
the family circle. and her death has
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

OdSI q BIUONl UVeF Ihem All.
A Negro workman was killed vrSter-
day at Terrell's brick yard in the gu
hurhs OF the place. 4 car that con-
v~vs brick from the kiln to the yard.
ran over him. and he was so crashed
that death was instantaneous
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

Farley Chosen Chairman.
The Republicans 1T the Ninth Con-
eressional District hello meeting 90
day and elected William r. Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
No Girl Messenxers.

Manager e. p. Williams. of the wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company's Bir-
n1inEham once called on Judge FeaGin
in the police court today, and stated
that there had been a misunderstard-
ing as to tho matter of employing girls
would not be carried out There was
q loud protest raised to the PROPOSE
ton. Some teleKrams had been deliv-
cred In the city by girl messengers but
in the ONCE who went out to deliver
some urgent messages. The probatio
officers Of the city was placed at work
getting up names Of people who re.
messenger route and when Mr.. will
liants stated that the plan would be
abandoned the entire matter was drop
ped. Judge Feagin will notify the
ana tha subject will he dropped.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
A Celebrated
Eastern. Physician.
SAYS THE OPIUM HABIT IS on IN
CREASE

Says Memphlan's Discovery "Man-
drae0rine" Has Been Accorded q
Place In the Newer Nateria-
Medica as . Specific for Drug and
Alcoholic Addictions-That the
discovery II Not Exceeded IN linz
portance by Jenner's Discovery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
Watch our Windows"
Go to is Commerce St. Monday

For one week we will have on special Sale of staple
articles such as any housewife needs to furnish the home
with. Buying as we do we are in position to offer
these prices to the trade Terms cash. No goods charged
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

chairman and J. r. Blakemore secre-
fary. Mr.. Farley Is the Alabama mem
Der of the National Board Of the United
Mine Workers Of America and Is well
known in the industrial section If the
state. ]. r. Blaksmore< is assistant
postmaster OF Birmingham. The con-
son of Birmingham for Congress from
the Ninth District ard appointed a
committee Of three to call on Mr.. Jack.
son and ascertain II he will make the
race. Congressman o. w. Underwood.
Democrat. has represented the district
for ten years.
Southern Railway Strike.
Announcement was made today that a
conference would take place Tuesday
in Washington between high officials
of the Southern. Railway and the ma
nhinists union and 1t. is believed that
the differences on between the two in.
terests will be amiciably settled. The
strike in the Birmingham shops Ia be-
ing conducted in very orderly man
ner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
CONCERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICAL
MACHINERY.
". II. Caldwell.

Quick delivery. Engines. Boilers,
Saw Mills. EdSers, Trimm,rs. Lathe
Machines, Grist Mills. Gasoline En-
gines. Phone 2079.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
PRINTERS.

Wilson Printing Co.
Good Kind"-Quality Always First
We Can Please You.
over Fourth National Phone 27S,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
DRUGGISTS.

e. C. Spann.
Pure Virgin Olive Oil
Best In the world for salads.
100 Dexter Ave. Phone -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Lots to save on
pillow and bolster cases

So good they that they're called "Kann's
Special Made from regular pillow casing, with
the grain of the cotton, which guarantees perfect
laundering and their long life.
AZ by sc inches, worth 15c., for ..........12Hc.
As by sc inches, worth &c., for ............1 lac.
az by IL inches, worth 35c., tor .25c.
These housekeepers will find very satisfactory
First Floor-Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
NEW ENGLAND ARTISTS
Summer Exhibitions at Boston
and Worcester.
C0PLEY SOCIETY EXHIBIT
Marked Individuality in Work of the
Painters.
SOME VERY NOTABLE PICTURES
Contemporary American Paintings
Seen in the Display of the Art
Museum of Worcester.
SOME VERY NOTABLE PICTURES

nltCIdi correspondence StdF.
BOSTON, Mass, August 10, 1906
The summer exhibition of the Copley So
ciety is attracting many visitors. 1t is an
excellent little show and one quite out of
the ordinary. Held. of course, In Copley
Hall, il consists of oil paintings, water
cOlors. pastels and miniatures, and numbers
In all l59 exhibits. II includes the work Of
Philadelphia, New York and Boston paint
ers. but is chiefly composed of canvases by
the last mentioned. For that reason 1t is
rather distinctive and peculiarly interesting
to those from distance
Perhaps the art of Boston is not the
wisest and the sanest, but 1t is the most
markedly individual. 1t shows strongly the
influence OF Whistler and Monet, and vet
Is extremely personal. Each painter inter-
prets. apparently, according to his or her
conviction, and all ride unfalteringly their
own pleasant hobbies. But this Is not to
their discredit nor to the disadvantage of
the school Single enthusiasm leavens the
lump, and the farther the pendulum swings
the greater is the inscribed arc. Every new
way is not of necessity a good way, but
each helps to get the Old men out of their
ruts and sets the young men to thinking.
Charles ii. Woodbury. has an interesting
way OF his own when he paints the sea- as
has his pupil, Joseph b. Davoll, when he in
terprets nighttime or winter. Hermann D.
hurphy's landscapes are thoroughly dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
tinctive and significant, as are also Philip

tinctive and significant, are also Philip
Hale's portraits.
Each artists work in this exhibition is
grouped, SO that a specially good oppor-
tunity is given for the study of individual
characteristics.
To the left of the entrance In the main
gallery hang seven studies by Denman Ross,
all vigorous and interesting; beyond are five
attractive canvases by Edward w. Redfeld,
and still farther on is to be found a smaller
series by W. w. Gilchrist, jr. Louis Kron-
berg sends his Dress Rehearsal, which Is
well painted, but artistically commonplace:
Mrs. Woodbury. contributes, among other
things, fresh, posteriRe portrait of
little Fisher Girl" and Frank W. Benson
adds a we'll painted portrait of Mr.. Bates Of
Providence to the total sum.
Pictures That Attract Attention.
CHANGING over the exhibition even hurried
ly one must be impressed by Dana r.
Ponds Spanish Dancer" Mary L. Macom-
ber's Portrait of My Mother" and Charles
Hovey Peppers The Fillet Of Gold" not
because CT the Whistlerian tendency which
they exhibit in common, but rather on &C.
count or their technical excellence and in
trinsic charm. Each shows reticent han
ding and all attain the dignity of tried art.
Frank p. Fairbanks portraits are more ex-
perlmental, but still promising, and seldom
In this line is better or more conservative
work to be seen than that contributed by
Mr.. Adolphe Borie of Philadelphia. A prom
lnent place is given to Arthur Hazards full
length portrait of Mrs. Elinor Mccartney
Lane, the author of Nancy STAIR and wife
of DIR. F. r. Lane, who was formerly di-
rector of the Washington high schools. 1t
is an imp osing canvas; the color scheme is
striking, the transcription spirited Richard
Anderson's Foot Ball Player" which bal
ances it, while far less lovely, comes nearer
being work of art
There is something to interest in almost
every canvas and much both to respect and
admire. In the smaller gallery are water
&C lcrs and pastels, and there also will be
found attractive contributions from Hugh
II. breckenridge. the Philadelphia painter;
Ross Turner, the veteran water colorist,
and Mrs. Susan II. Bradley, the sister of
Mr.. Robert II. Hinckley of Washington.
The Copley Society seems to know how
to make a success of its exhibitions. Its
Whistler and Monet exhibitions attracted
persons from all parts of the country, and
attended. Already there is a project on
foot for next winter-an exhibition COM
posed of the work of one of the great
modern foreign schools.
Museum Of Fine Arts.
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts is also
mecca for northern tourists. Never be-
fore, perhaps. did It possess more attrac-
tons or set them forth in a more delightful
fashion. No other institution is as rich in
oriental art objects and none other dis
plays Its treasures to equal advantage
Each exhibit is well placed and carefully
labeled. The visitor needs neither cata-
logue nor guide. The former is not obtain
able. While separate catalogues have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

institution that none should miss It
who visit New England. 1t consists
Of 1872 canvases and comprises the
cream Of last years output. Never has the
writer seen better or more interesting ex-
hibition Of American art. Surely none who
views it could fail to be impressed by the
strength of our native school and the
promise Of the future The work is, in ev-
cry instance, strong. individual, dignified
and accomplished. There is great diversity
in manner, but marked unity in purpose.
The landscape painters come vigorously to
the front, but the figure painters are also
worthily represented. One is struck with
the variety in vision and the evident
growth Of imagination. America can boast
artists rather than picture makers. Each
canvas manifests not merely craft, but sin
cere art feeling.
Washingtonians will find in the collection
some familiar friends-more than one pic
local art societies-such, for. example, as
Charlotte B. Coman's September Morning."
to which last spring, ip the Society Of
Washington Artists annual exhibition, was
Hassams Rock Cliff, Appledore,' the win
ner OF the third Worcester prize; w. s.
Robinsons November Landscape" and
the Nautilus" by Hugh H. Breckenridge.
There are also prize winners from the
Carnegie Institute. Pennsylvania Academy
and Society of American Artists shows,
but these are not alone pre-emtnent. Hon
ors, SO far as intrinsic merit goes, are
exhibits reach readily the standard of gal
lery works. Hugo Ballins splendidly deco
rative Susanna at the Bath and no less
notable Mother and Child are included
in the catalogue together with Sergeant
Kendalps charming Three Portraits"
Frank w. Benson's Pomona" Eugene
Paul Ullman's portrait Of his wife, ].
Frank Curriers' "Whistling Boy" and c.
C. Curran's Purity Among the land
scape painters best represented are Latrop,
Groll, Weir, Murphy, Keith, Mygatt,' Ocht-
man, Foster, Woodbury., Gay, Smell, Crane,
Schofield and Williams. each of whom con-
tributes a new and vrile note to the rising
school of the present.
Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated.
It Is impossible to more than suggest the
scope Of the exhibition or to more than
Indicate its collective worth. One must see
it to appreciate 1t.
The Worcester Art Museum has the dis
tinction Of being one of the best Endorsed
art institutions in this country. Stephen
Salisbury, who originally gave the land
upon which 1t stands and $1O0, 900 toward
its building fund and maintenance, left
it by his will between three and four mil
lion dollars. 1t is a handsome building Of
light-colored brick and granite, fashioned
in the Italian Renaissance style 124 feet
long by 90 feet wide and three stories In
height. 1t was designed by Stephen c.
earle, architect, and erected in 1878 at
cost of about 100000. In the basement
which is level with the entrance, are the
school rooms; on the second floor the sculp.
ture halls and on the third floor the pic
ture galleries The lighting is excellent