davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
TetIey's Teas Please.
BONDsMEN RELIEVED.
Upon Their Capture of Accused Negro,
 EnrReifmra la RRmiffed

Governor Conner yesterday issued an order for the remittal of the forfeiture taken against H. R. Golson and J. D. Royl for $400 as bondsmen in the case of Richard Meyers. a negro, in the Circuit Court of Elmore County. Mey CTS was charged with the murder of another negro
 After Meyers had escaped his bonds men employed detectives who captured the fugitive and delivered him to the authorities in Fillmore County and on these grounds Governor Conner order ed the remttal of the forfeiture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
EXPLOSION OF MOTOR.
Passengers on Street Car Receive Bad

Scare.
 With loud detonation. the motor on one of the Cloverdale cars exploded yesterday morning OH Dexter Avenue and caused a stampede of the passen- gers who were on the car at the time Those on the car did not at once re- alize what had happened, and there was cry of "dynamite," and a gem era1 rush for the door.
 Everyone wanted to get out at the same time and 1t was a matter oG won der that some one was not serfos sly hurt. It was found that no serious damage had been done. although smoke sengers were transferred to another car and business was soon proceeding as usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
NORRIs-BELL.
Popular Young Persons of selma Are
 Married.

Selma. May 1.-(Special. )-Tonight at the residence of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Moore. on Washington Street. Miss Marguerite V. Bell and Frank N. Nor ris were married.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. P. Dickinson in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties.
 The bridegroom is son of Mir. and young railroad engineer. while the bride Is a most charming and talented young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
FLYNN IS REAPPOINTED.

Named as Assistant Mine Inspector for
 Three Years Longer.
 Edward F'lypp. former President of the United Mne Workers of Amer ica. Alabama District No. 20. who was appointed a few months ago to- fiil the ,nexpired term of M. M. Kuffner. as assistant State Mine Inspector, was yes- terday named by Governor to continue in the position for three years term.
 MT. Flynn is one of the best known practical miners in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
INTEREST IS INCREASING.
Special Service Held by Baptist ReviY-
 nIiaf af COnat Line shOpa.

The interest in the spring Revival at the Clayton Street Baptist Church is increasing steadily. large congre- gation was present at both the morn ing and the night services.
 The sermons were preached by Key. L.. M. Bradley of Avondale. the sub Parable of the Ten Virgins" There were four conversions last night.
 At noon yesterday Mir: Bradley com ducted a service at the Coast Line shops for the benefit of the railroad men. Many were present to hear his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
LEAVES FOR LAFAYETTE.

Rev. F. M. Stewart Goes Co New Pas
 torate With Many We'll Wishes.
 Rev. Eldred M. Stewart, who has been pastor of the South Side Baptist Church. left yesterday for Lafayette, where he will take charge of the Bap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
ve.trv Meeting.

meeting of the vestry was held immediately after the adjournment and was organized by elections as follows w, W. Screws. Senior Warden.
 B. J Baldwin. Junior Warden.
 C.. o. Willis. Secretary.
 Miss Carrie Hammond. Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
MORGAN s. GmMER IS OUT.
Announce. His Candidacy for County

Tax Assessor.
 Morgan s. Gilmer added his name yesterday to those already proclaimed as the names of candidates for the of flee of Tax Assessor Of Montgomery County.
 MT. Gilmer has been in the office of the Tax Assessor for seven years
 Against MT. Gllmer for the office of Tax Assessor S A. Solomon and C. F. Anderson have announced. making three men already announced although the election Is still nearly year dist ant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
Church. His family accompanied

tlst Church. HIS TamIIy accuIHpaHI9u him there
 Rev. stewart is young man of very promising attainments and the people of the South Side Church regret very much his leaving
 Last Sunday Rev, Stewart preached his farewell sermon in which he ex- pressed his regret that he would no longer be in Montgomery. where every one had treated him with such kind ness and consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
ANNUAL PICNIC.
Cotton Mill Employees to Go to Booth
 station Saturday.

The annual picnic of the Montgonl- cry Cotton Mili will be held next Sat urday at the picnic grounds at Booth Station. There will be a ball game between the Montgomery and Pratt vile teams, all sorts of races and a general jolly time.
 Refreshments will be served free and these picnics have always been suc- cessful and delightf1, a large atten- dance of the employees is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
COMMENCEMENT AT ABBEvILLE.

De Shazo, Bettie Dill and Ada Dill. all
 of whom were present at the funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
CARNATIONS GLOW
ON NJ 'kINLEY DAY

The anniversary of the birth of Pres
ident Mckinley was celebrated fitting
ly by the California Club yesterday
afternoon. The observance of McKin-
ley day had usually been in the hands
of the Outdoor Art League of the Cali
fornia Club, which is affiliated with
the National Carnation League, but as
yesterday was the regular club day the
meeting turned into Mckinley me-
mortal service. The programme was ar
ranged by Mrs. A. F. Woodward, who
explained the nature of the Carnation
League as that Of a society with no
dues and no duties. except those of
on Mckinley day Mrs. Orr. president
of the California Club, presided. 4
big bunch of carnations was on the
table and carnations were worn by
most of the ladies present.
The address of the day was made by
Rev. William RAIDER, who, as per-
sonal friend of President Mckinley,
was peculiarly fitted for the task. His
friendship with the martyr President
began when the McKinleys were in
San Francisco, and DR.. RAIDER preached
a sermon on the illness of Mrs Nc
Kinley.
The music part of the programme
was particularly fitting and beautiful.
Before and after the address August
Hinrichs, accompanied by Frederick
Maurer. played the violin concerto
from Vieuxtemps and the lento of
Richard Strauss violin concerto.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

cent A. .o'Neil, Walter R. Jones. Mark Lennon,
George G. Fraser Robert A. Crowley James A
Davis Louis \. Baudoin Edward c. Hill,
Charles r. Holton, Carl G. Rose. Pierre s Van
Wrinkle. Aaron II. Powers S. l. Elarnet A. F.
Rousseau. A. Gettngs Franklin A. Griffin. f. G.
Smith, Paul II. Mattner Leslie A Stern, Reu-
ben J. Wood Walter Haas, n NJ. Jefreys. Mil
ton X. Clark, George W. Lille, William Nieu-
berg, Arthur c. Thode, Walton r. Geveris, X.
G DeGoa, Dr. C. ]. Nicolai, Ralph G. Cople,
James c. Hayburn. DR. Joseph f. Meagher, j.
+. Faber. J. C. Black, James A. Keller, Adoph
J. Becker. NJ o. Evans Jr., Percy R. Hennessy.
A. Chiappari, William PETIT, J. II. Mckay, Allan
Maginis' Edward T; Eichbaum. John Kentfeld.
Samuel N. Tate. Warren s. Quinn, Daniel G..
Coleman, Edward J. Lynch. Arthur Haskins,
Berry f. Dunn. David b. Torres Arthur Kant,
Edward b. Baron, Grover f. Elarn, W. II.
Augustina Curtiss y. GiIley G. HazeIton VIII
son, Sidney w. Harvey Howard j. Van Kirk.
Chase F. Williams Captain George W. Bauer,
DR. Philip A. Bell, Herbert Mauch, Perl A.
Young William NJ. McKean Walter F.. Trefts.
Frank Mettman Jr.. Bernard T. Alfs, DR.. c. t.
Hansen, Philip Strubel, Charles E. Laekermann,
Newton F. Andruss. ~ A. Denvir, Bert de
Haven r. A Smith. J. II. Conroy-
The next cotillon will take place on
Friday evening, April 5, at the Palace
Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
MAYOR WILL MOVE OFFICE
TO NEW HALL OF JUSTICE

The Mayor decided yesterday to move
his office to the new Hall of Justice
building on Eddy street, near Mason,
ais soon as quarters can be put IN
readiness for him. He will have the
two rooms adjoining the main office
of the Board of Supervisors.
The Fire Commissioners Will also
move from Commissioner Wreden's s
residence to the new building, taking
the quarters originally assigned to the
Auditor, who refuses to leave his quar-
ters at 2513 Sacramento street.
Deputy John B. Garland of the
Board of Works is preparing notices
ordering property owners on both sides
of Mason street between Turk and
Ellis, and Eddy street between Powell
and Taylor, to build temporary side
walks on the blocks described. Action
will be taken in view of the fact that
many of the city Offices, including the
Board of Supervisors and Police De-
partment are now established in the
new Hall of Justice building.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
BIC HOTEL TO Be
RECONSTRUCTED

The Thompson Starrett Company ap-
piled to the Board of Works yesterday
for a permit to eXpend the sum of
800, 900 on the restoration of the Hotel
Alexander on the north side of Geary
street, near Powell. The building will
be OF brick and reinforced concrete
and eleven stories in height The
owner OF the property is Mrs Coda
Alexander.
Duncan Hayne applied for a permit
to erect a 100000 building at the
northeast corner of Stockton and
Washington streets.
o. Bozio applied for a permit to erect
a $4,000 building on the northeast
corner of Howard and Sixth streets.
and Archbishop Riordan will build a
$4,000 structure in Fillmore street.
near Fell
Other applications for building per-
mits were filed by Mrs. Ann Fisher.
Guerrero street. near Fifteenth, $4,000;
Samuel Wehrly, building at 721 Union
street. s1O,500; NJ Fisher Company,
southeast corner of Hermann and
Jessie streets. $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Garlands of green and tall palms.
and pretty girls daintily gowned made
the Palace ballroom scene of beauty
last night on the occasion Of the third
ball OF the winter of the Entire Nous
Cotillon Club. the popular organization
which has fiourished for several years
under the leadership of Sanford @. Le-
wald. There is always a large at
tendance al these affairs, and last night
proved no exception to the general rule,
a throng of merrymalSers being pres
ent Five intricate figures Of the CO.
tiIlon We're danced under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Lewald. who from long
experience leaves nothing to be desired
in the way of producing artistic effects.
His partner for the evening, who as
sisted him ably, was Miss Alma Lub-
ben.
Those who participated in the lead
ing sets during the evening were as
follows:
Miss Stella lines Smith, Miss Gertrude Hurt
zig Miss Gladys d. Couryosier, Miss Evelyn A.
Sheldon Mrs Alma J. Lubben, Miss Hazel /.
Lang, Miss Elizabeth MaIshail. MISS 5; M@9eo ti q
Grove, Miss Edna e. Young. MISS Ceeeila J..
Moore Miss Viola F. Mattner, Miss Emma X.
Sperry Miss Genevieve Kelly. Miss Dora Stel-
ling Miss Edna NJ Perkins. Miss Julietta Grass
Miss Ruby L. Loyeland- Miss Ethel Rodda, MISS
Elsa Mauch. Miss Pauline Ryder, Miss Clarlse
Murphy Miss Estelle Baron, Miss Marion l..
smith Miss Edith Sherwood, Miss Lillian Grass.
Miss Mabel Rousseau. Miss Beta Werson. Miss
Ronea Nj Burnett. Miss Edna Wilson. Mrs. ].
A Laydon Miss Georgia r. Tozier, Miss Winni-
fred J. Leary, Miss Virginia Ryder. Miss Anna
Klein Miss Edna Wilcox Miss Amy A. Fischer,
Miss MAY Marshall. Miss Aimee Barry, Miss
Juanita Murphy, Miss Carrie Friedman, Miss
Hazel Brown. Miss Bertha Jurgens. Miss Marie
Tborpe Miss Marie Frey. Miss Florence f. Cof-
fee Miss Adelyn Brecteiey, Miss Dolores Selcer.
Miss Edna Wiehmann, Miss Louise Gummell,
Miss Ida NJ Bradley, Miss OrenIa f. Wilson
Miss Carolyn = Klein, Mis- Alice G. Ferrier.
Charlotfe Knudsen Miss Marie G.. Johnson
Miss Vera Pitch. Miss June Geakle, Miss Ruby
J.. Stoz, Miss Almira G. johnson, Miss Bertha
King.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Filcher DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T. Glunz. Mr.. and Mrs Porter Mickle.
Charles f. Chapman, DR. Gordon r. Lyon, Wal
Robinson Edward ". Gordon, Charles f. Fer
gus DR. William A. Ellis, A. c. Laveaga. Vim
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
SUGAR.
&c a ID

We sell at these prices TO compel in
PRODUCTION of our quality groceries
ONE ORDER ONLY TO ONE FAMILY.
Call for Combination Order No 53C.
Every item guaranteed or money back
Notice immense saving in every item.
Good till February 5:
so lbs. Best Granulated Cane Sugar,
white and dry; finest made S1.00
tins Solid Pack Tomatoes, best. soc
IL lbs. Fancy Small White Beans. soc
II Bars Fairbanks Laundry Soap see
bottle +. Extract large, Vanilla soc
lbs. Fancy English Breakfast,
Spider Leg, Uncolored Green,
Japan. Mixed or CeyIon Tea. 75c
grades (say which you prefer $3.50
lbs. Mocha and Java Coffee. roast
or pure ground. 40C grade-none
better ......,..................s .s1.5O
2H lbs Best Baking Powder. East
ern, pure ..................'... 800
Total for the lot unchanged. 4. $500
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
LOVE SCORNEO BY
RUNAWAY WIFE
III. c. Gordon Hunts Spouse
for Four Years, Only to
Find a Chilling Greeting
DIVORCE Is GRANTED

After following his wife across the
Pacific ocean I'm a search for her that
lasted four years Harold C. Gordon. a
travelling man for the Jubilee Iron
Company. found the object of his mis-
directed affections in a San Francisco
refugee camp. But as he might have
known, there was no cordial greeting
for him. Instead, a cold stare and an
abrupt remark of surprise rewarded
his quest. Icily Mrs. Gordon said that
she preferred the Relief Corporation
shack 10 the good home that he of
fered to give her. The ardor of the
devoted husband vanished, and after
the years of anxiety he came to realize
that all his hopes had been in vain.
He brought suit for divorce and the
decree was granted by Judge Graham
yesterday.
The Gordons were married in Perth,
Australia. December 9, 1894, and lived
happily together until August 2, 1902,
a boy and a girl being born to them in
the meantime. Then, according to
Gordon's account, Mrs. Gordon accepted
the love of another man and eloped
with him TO America, leaving only a
note. which read:
.Good-by, Hal I'm sorry 1 have
caused you pain. Good-by forever.
NELL"
Gordon took the next boat TO San
Francisco and began a search which
continued until shortly after the fire,
when he found his wife living in a
refugee camp. Even then she refused
his offers of forgiveness, and he ac-
cepted the alternative and filed his
suit for divorce.
Helena Boden has brought suit for
divorce against Frederick c. Boden on
q charge OF extreme cruelty. He has
stayed away from home at nights, she
alleges, and has never treated her as a
wife in their home, only showing her
attention in public, and then for the
purpose OF decelving observers rather
than because of any real affection for
her. Her troubles reached a climax on
December %, when Boden threatened
to set fire to their residence and burn
her clothing.
Addie =. Thompson was awarded a
decree by Judge Graham yesterday in
her suit for maintenance against James
Thompson which he has contested on
the ground of unfaithfulness. He ac-
restaurants in company with other
men. The husband was ordered TO
pay SIS a month toward Mrs. Thomp-
sons support, 5000 for attorneys fees
and the costs Of the suit.
Divorces were granted by Judge Mu-
rasky yesterday to May Storer from
John Storer for cruelty and by Judge
Hunt TO Gussie Prescott from Harry
G. W Prescott for neglect.
Suits for divorce were filed by A. p.
Frechette against Azilda B. Frechette
on the ground of cruelty. Mary Matte
King against Charles s. King for neg
lect Lawrence F. Hanson against
Louise Hanson for desertion, w. II.
Lilley against Nord NJ. Lilley for de-
sertion and Ernest J. Stephens against
Iva stephens for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Jerome Bassity
Invites you to call at 1914 Fillmore and
hear the famous SIS, 10000 Welte & So
hore organ
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Selling agents for Congress playing
score cards for SOC. whist, duplicate
whist and bridge whist. lie Count.
Clark g. OrmOnd, 220 Market ST. and
g California St
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
FORGERY Of WILL
IS SUSPECTED

A discrepancy in signatures on an
instrument purporting to be the viii
OF William Barry, who died in this city
shortly before the fire, caused Judge
Ora ham TO refuse to admit the instru
ment TO probate and an investigation
has been ordered to determine the va
lidity OF the document, which leaves all
OF Barry's small estate to his former
landlady, Mrs. Josephine Gleason.
Barry lived alone in this city for sew
ersl years prior to his death, and made
his home for a long time with Mrs
Gleason a. 154 Seventh street. He
amassed a small fortune, consisting of
cash in a savings bank, two lots on
Lisbon street and one at the beach, and
on January 26. 1905, drew the will
which was submitted in probate yester-
day. The document bequeaths all his
property to Mrs. Gleason and names her
as sole executrix. 1t was witnessed by
Oscar Schlam of GIG Jessie street and
George Blumlein Of PA Minna street.
and is said 10 have been drawn in
Schlam's handwriting.
The signature before a notary is in
a mans handwriting. 1t is "Wm.
Barry" and corresponds exactly with
another signature on the will At the
bottom of the last page. however is a
note reading, San Francisco, December
25, 1905. This is my last and only will"
This note and the signature which ac-
companies it is in a different handwrit-
ing and the first name is written out in
full instead OF being abbreviated.
The discrepancy was deemed by
Judge Graham TO be of sufficient import
to warrant close investigation of the
matter and the case was continued by
him until February 5. Blumlein, the
second witness. who is now an employe
of the Legislature at Sacramente is to
be subpenaed to appear at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Five candidates were obligated at the
last meeting Of Branch q, Amalgamated
Society Of Carpenters and Joiners. j.
Pierce was elected delegate to the Dis
trfct Council OF Carpenters in place Of
". Craig, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
BREWERY WORKERS
SEEK SECRETARY

The committee OF the Brewery Work
mems Union which has been invertigat-
ing the accounts Of their missing sec
retary, A Siewiersl0, reports that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 canno- he sc
counted for and detectives will be put
on the case in consequence OF instruc-
tions from the international body to
the local union TO secure a warrant
for his arrest. This will be done next
week. when Emil Muri is expected to
arrive IN San Francisco.
The money is missing from the relief
fund sent to this coast by locals in the
East and II is said most OF it was lost
at the racetracks. Siewiersh has left
his wife and five small children.
Moneyback signifies fairness-Schil-
1frrS Rest
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
COLLINS FILES TESTIMONY

George d. Collins. whose petition for
a writ of habeas corpus is pending be-
fore the Supreme Court filed with that
tribunal yesterday a copy of the evil
dence in his case. He is preparing to
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States If the California court
does not give him his freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

President Lynch was in the chair at
the last meeting of Street Constructor
Workers Union no. 1926. Six candi-
dates We're obligated and twelve appli-
cations for membership received. Busi-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Moneyback signifies fairness-Schil-
lings Best
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Thirty-fre candidates were obligated
IN the last melting OF Painters Union
So 19 and ten applications received.
u was decided 10 give a bau next April
n celebration % the eighth anniyer-
arr of the union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-07
RUDOLPH
Merrill

Mrs. Geo. Elliott. visited her brother N. J.
Richards at Grand Rapids, few days last
week,
The Ladies Aid society OF the Moravian
church met with Mrs. Anderson Thursday
p. m.
Mrs Oliver Akey visited relatives in Mer-
rill last week.
wy. Clark was business caller in your
city Friday,
Dave Sharkey and Frank Ratelle were in
Grand Rapids Friday.
Miss Lila Ratelle, visited at her uncle Bal
Sharkey Saturday. Saturday night she
left for Grand Rapids to spend the winter
and go TO school. She is staying with her
f7aunt. Mrs. Clarence La Breau.
| = Fred Manders and Thee. Zimmesman r.
~ ed Eaaaa4s
Lake They say it is too muddy up there.
Winfield Scott is laid up with rheumatism.
Nick Marseau is tending bar for him.
Harry Rivers went I'D to Glidden to work
for the Omoholt boys.
Bat Marseau did not stay long in the tall
timber OF Michigan as he is at home again.
Dave sharkey left Monday morning for
GIidden.
Miss Anna Blafn has been sewing for Mrs.
Joe GranshaW.
John Weyers moved into his new building
across the road from where he was on Sat-
urday. John has much more room to show
up his large stock OF goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John weyers are living up
over j. j. Rayome's saloon.
Mrs. Peter Akey and son Howard spent
several avs last week at the Alfred Akey
home in Biron.
Miss Mary Myers OF Mill Creek, is employ
ed at the Thos. Mullen home in Grand Rap
ids.
Ed. Jackson OF Mukwonaga returned
home Saturday after few weeks visit with
his son DR.. Jackson.
Miss frankie Morgan and Andy wasser,
spent Sunday at the home OF her par ents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-07
SELF CONFIDENCE.

Most decidedly, the world would be
very different proposition if all our
hopes, desires and ambitions were
backed up by an equal portion Of self
confidence.
To have the wish and the will to
plan and then to execute-to recognize
n0body's limit but your own, and to
play the game to the end. That's
the one biQ secret of SUGGEST
Ape no man-be your own architect
Don't be foolish plunger. No. Re.
member there is limit to all things
let reason guide and you will win.
The point is simply thus: IT'S vel
enough to hope and TO indulge il
"pipe" dreams and build castles in the
air, but don't stop there Remember
that he who lies supinely upon hi'
back hugging the delusive phantom
OF hoping and waiting for something
to turn up will 60 long time hungry
Be pusher. Have confidence il
yourself. Plan with foresight. Hope
with reason and back 1t all with self
confidence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-07
Woodmen Of the World. and carried

Woodmen Of the World, and carried
insurance in that order to the amount
of $1,000. This, with the family home
in Conconully, timber claim and
homestead and some personal property,
will leave the widow fairly well pro-
vided for.
DIR. Goggins vas of Irish extraction.
and was born in Chiffon, Calumet
county, Wisconsin. His father is
Hugh Goggins, who lives in Grand
Rapids, Wis. The doctor took his
professional education at the medical
department of Northwestern uni.
versity at Chicago and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at Milwau-
kee, graduating from the latter in
1895. He became member OF the
faculty of his alma mater shortly
after his graduation, and for a year
acted as demonstration of anatomy in
that institution He also practiced
medicine in Milwaukee, and there
after went to Tomah, Wis, where he
did railway surgical work for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway.
| Later he removed TO Grand Rapids,
| Wis and thence to Brewster, Wash,
where he practiced for two years and
was married.
In addition to the relatives pre-
viously mentioned, two sisters and
four brothers survive him.
| The funeral services were held Wed
nesday Oct.23. at the Catholic church,
Of which the deceased was a member.