davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
ONE OF osBoRNE,s WIVES.
New York Woman Writes to Chief Wier.

New York Woman WrtteB to Chief Wiex.
 Birmingham, Jan. o.-(special. )--A letter was received this morning by Chief Wier from one of the numerous
 wives it Is claimed are possessed by Dr. John Osborne alias Ellwood J. Os- horIfN now in the county jail charged with bigamy and practicing medicine without a license.
 The writer of the letter was Miss Bessie Beattie before her marriage to Osborne. mention of whose name was made as to the wives of Osborne at the time of his arrest. Mrs Osborne is now living in New York with a sister. Sde Is supporting herself and one ehud both alleged to have bean deserted by Osborne. In the letter she says she was legally married to Osborne on tho 18th of November. 1894. thirten years ago. tn Elizabeth. N. J. She says she had one child and was deserted by the man of her choice
 Mrs. Osborne, nee Beattie. explains that while reading one of the New York morning dailies l came across an article that was interesting, having no idea at first that I would be affected. scon realized that the man arrested was nay husband. Thinking that 1 would he an important witness in the case against him. decided to write you"
 Tn the event the testimony of this wife is needed in the trial of Osborne It is very probable that she will be brought to the city.
 Nothing has been heard from Mir. Won Nostrand since the arrest of Os- borne. It was this gentleman who wrote the letter which resulted in the arrest of the accused. It was claimed by him and verified by Osborne that he married his daughter. now dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
' MONTGOMERY FRUIT SAFE.
Trees Not Affected by Warm Winter
 Wcnshcr.

Despite the warm weather of the past few days, the fruit crop of Mont gomery County and Central Alabama seems entirely safe. There Is at the present time not the slightest indiea- lion that the buds have started, or that there is any prospect of any fruit, ex- cept possibly In isolated instances, oe- ing caught by d possible frost.
 NJ. NJ Dawson. one of the promi- nent fruit growers of this section, said last evening that neither the peaches nor any of the other fruit of this com munity was far enough advanced to be in the least danger of being damaged by frost. None of the buds are ou:, except on trees which lave been glvan premature cultivation during the win ter months, and there is not the least prospect. he declared, of any injury to the fruit crop by frost, except possibly in such Isolated instances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

away his canteen and his sword belt. piercing his blouse in manv diraa.
 Near Bentonviile, near tha cio.. \, the conflict. while riding fhrou~h .hs country. he suddenly came upon camp of the oposing generals head quarters. He disregarded the com mand to surrender. and before he could race his horse behind a nearby ,,ro- tecting knoll, he believes 25o shofs were fired at him, bullets whistiing aoout his ears on every side. but none of them toucbDlg him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
FORMER MONTGOMERIAN DEAD.
Emanuel Lehman was Pioneer Business
 Mam of this City.


 News of the death of Emanuel Leh- man, which occurred at his home at New York yesterday morning. was re- ccived later in the day by relatives Tn Montgomery. Mir. Lehman will be re- membered m Montgomery as one of the pioneer successful business men Of this city, and one who during a long residence fin Montgomery made many friends in whose favor he remained throughout his life.
 Mir. Lehman as Q business man had 8 most successful career. He was born in Germanys<S2 years ago, and came to this country when but boy. In lS46 he came to Montgomery, and be- came e member of the firm of 1T. Leh- man and Bros. doing R general mer- cantile business until the death of the senior brother, Fl Lehman. when the firm name was changed to Lehman Bros. continuing under that name until 1883, when the firm of Lehman, Durr and Company was formed
 Tn the meantime MT Lehman remov- ed to New York in 1850. and formed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
PORT ANToNIo ALARs1rn.

Rock Al EBtranee of Harkor Bnrs
 Tourist Trade.
 Port Antonio. Jamaica. < Jan. fb- The announcement that the Hamburg. American line steamships will not cali At Fort Antonio during the season has caused alarm here, Hotel proprletors and other interests are likely to suf. fer.
 Business men are urging the govern ment to remove the rock ct the en- trance to the harbor. with the plea that this is the cause of the decision of the steamship company to stop the German liners from calling hsts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
MoHAMMEDANrsM PROGRESSES.
Papal Secretary Tells of Increase of
 M0alGm Faith.

Rome. Jan. r10.-Dr. Kennedy Mel bourne papal chaMberlain of the highest rank. has returned from an extended visit to the orient. He afiirms that Mo- hammendanism Is rapidly extending. contrary to the general belief and says that its adhercnts now exceed the number of Catholics.
 pr. Melbourne has had several con ferences with the pope. to whom he re- ported results of his studies. The pope was deeply impressed and said that the only remedy was the re-organiza- tion of the missionary system through out Asia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

there the negH known as Lehman Bros, which firm has continued in business until the present time The firm of Lehman. Durr and Company of Mont gomery became a corporation in 1891
 Mir. Lehman is survived by two sons and two daughters. all of whom make their home In New York. He leaves two nephews. A. L. Lehman and s. Ro- man of Montgomery. The funeral ser, vices and interment will be made al New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
An,,-Amcr,cnn pemonstrutiop,

Lima. Peru. Jan. 10.-News Of ser ious trouble at the mines in the in terior has reached here. The employ
 ment of Americans at the mines has caused great dissatisfaction and re- suited in riotous demonstration Sat nrday. The tunnel of the Cerrapasco Mining Company was dynamited and several of the miners assaulted. The police stopped the attack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON.
Montgomery County Woman Buried tn
 Oakwood Cemetery.

OakWO0d cemetery.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Annie L. Wilson, who died suddenly Thursday morning at her home. four miles and half from Montgomery, on the Selma Road. was conducted at oakwood Gem etery yesterday morning at ll.So o'clock, Rev. F. G. Railey. pastor or the First Presbyterian Church, ofh- ciating.
 Mrs. H. H. Jennett and daughter of Pensacola, sister and niece of the de- ceased, arrived in Montgomery yester' day morning to attend the funeral ser vices.
 A large concourse of the friends of the deceased and her family were at the cemetery to meet the funeral cor tege and attend the service. Following wre the pali-bearers: T. F. Harrison c. Powell. E. Houser. J. F. stephens James Scott. and R. F. Mann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Championed Anti-Dlspensary.
!. .7leReIEEzGfH fHlIlERIHE1 zalll8IhNIghzlH

Representative Hal Long of Morgan County has the distinction of being the only member of either House who beat tha dispensary issues in any county where the fight was made between the dispensary and the open saloon. Rep- resentative John R. Sample. from the same county. was also in the hot Nor gan County fight on the modified issue of referring the whole question back to the people of Morgan Couuty for ratification after the bill had been passed.
 Representative Long. however, tilted straight at the dispensary. MT Long Us a young man who only few years ago began the practice of law in De- catur, and in the early days of the campaign with the field full of older and better known men, he was not con- sidered even a good possibility. The figiit to close the saloons of Decatur and establish a dispensary was led by oneNof the most prominent ministers of North Alabama, who was one of the most accomplished public debaters in the State.
 Mir. Long and Mir. Sample met him and his assitants in practically every beat in the country. The fight was close. but the anti-dispensary side had votes to spare, when it was all over. The same fight was made in Colbert, in Madison and in Barbour Counties, and in each of those counties 1t was victorious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
mnmmmHmHmHwHnnMpmmwHwRu HanHnHnH HRHRnHHa
 GOSSIP OF THE LEGLSLA TORS
nmmmMWaMMEWEEzHwMER wMERMnMEaMEaNEM Ezln mMmHsEE

cal Legislation. of which Senator Henry Merritt of Macon County, is Chairman.
 Senator D. O. Bayies of Monroe County. who is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Revision of Laws. yes terday announced he had appointed John Ingram of Blount County, as the clerk of his committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Youngest Page AppoInted.

Master J Kirkman Jackson, Jr, Is one of the youngest. if not the young est page ever appoin$sd at the Alabama Legislature. Master Kirkman is the son of Secretary J. Kirk Jackson. and he was appointed page on the second day of the session by President Pro Tenn Thomas. He Is now quite famil- far with his duties, and is as active as the older pages in skipping around the Senate Chamber and waiting on the Senators.
 Desk Clerk John R. Proctor devoted the larger part of yesterday to in- structing and examining his pages, and he found Master Kirk as apt and as quick to know what he was required to do, as the older boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

The Dutch Neck Nainsook Gown with yoke of all over embroidery Very dainty design with escaloped edge, finished with lace short sleeves. $150
 Extra large size Nainsook Gowns with surpce yoke, embroidered drawn bands, ribbon .$150
 Nainsook Gowns round neck, yoke formed of large bands of Swiss Embroidery edged with two of rib bon beading ........................s. $150
 Round neck Nainsook Gowns, yoke of embroidery and lace forming point ribbon un............ $175
 Nainsook Gowns, with round neck, yoke formed of eyeet embroidery pointed outlines of lace insertion $250
 PETTIoOATs-Muslinw with deep flounce formed as cluster of tucks, three clusters with each TOT. ............ .@Azo
 Muslin Petticoats extra wide having very deep dou be ouAce of three clusters of tucks An excellent gar ment . .............s ..............$1 $1.50
 Extra deep double founce Nainsook Petticoats form ed by cluster tucks val lace, lawn bands embroidered beading finished with val lace. perfect beauty $350
 Nainsook Petticoats with the popular La Margarete founce formed of wide val lace and lawn bands beaded with one inch embroidery beading ribbon $49S
 Hundreds of other beautiful and attractive features too numerous to mention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
MilIhurn RenIAence nnrned.

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. iO.--rhe former residence of John c. Millburn on Della ware Avenue. where the late President Mckinley died. was badly damaged by fire today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
RsssRksNSskSkskSsk&kNN

to be married on the public road. Mir. Chism is a young farmer. The bride IS quite an attractive young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Iintnn nRern Cnn

London, Jan. 10.-Sir Thomas Lip ton has offered cup for a yacht race in Hampton Roads during she James, town Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Scribe. secure CIerkshlps.

The final appointments of the Senate Committees yesterday paved the way to several young men getting clerkships Comittee clerks have not all been ap- pointed in the Senate. but out of the few that have been appointed, two well known newspaper men have landed nice places Ed Norman, of The Birming- ham Ledger. has been named Clerk of the the Committee on Commerce. and Common Carriers. of which Senator John overtou is Chairman. MT. Nor man originally came from Chambers County, which Mir. oyerton represents in the Senate
 Horace Hood. Jr,, Of The Montgomery Journal It is understood, has been ap- -ointed Clerk of the Committee on Lo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

dMedhd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

We cannot praise too loudly the beauty, the quality, and the workmanship of these garments. Every among them is bright and fresh the year. but this need not tell you the dantness of its laces and embroderies will show it all Now is the time to fill your wardrobe
 CHEMIsE-Corded bands, open front, edged with feather braid and dainty embroidery 50c
 Square yoke Nansook Chemises, made with brodery insertion and finished with embroidery edge for. ........... ............ ............... .75c
 Another pretty Nainsook garment, yoke and embroi- dery beading and insertion lace edge, ribbon .98c
 Nainsook Chemises, 60 inch length with yoke of three of lace insertion ribbon run button finished with tiny tucks and lace 98c
 GOWNS-Muslin Gowns with yoke of tiny tucks neck, finished with embroidery edge .75c
 Muslin Gown, the Zaza model, which is perfectly plain with drawn bands of fancy ribbon .75c
 ~Nansook Gowns, the sip-over style with round yoke formed of alternate of lace and embroidery inser tion, finished with ribbon beading and val lace. ..,..s....... ............l ............ 98c
 Cambrc Gowns round yoke the slip-over style with short sleeves Ribbon run, finished with rich embroi- ael SoC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Bennern ..Drop In..

Ex- Representative A. H. Benners of Jefferson was in yesterday looking on the lawmakers at work. Mir. Ben ners was recognized as perhaps the leading parliamentarian of the last House, When the Legislature adjourn ed it was generally believed that Mir. Benners would come to this House from Jefferson County. and that he would be a candidate for Speaker. He received in advance many assurances of support:
 But in the four years that inter- vened, the law business in Birmingham picked up wonderfully, and 1t Is re- ported that Mir. Benners, to say the least, Is getting his share. At any rate, he felt that he couldn't leave his law ofice for the session of the Ala hama T,agfslafura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

Senators and Representatives arc awaiting with some anxiety the deveI- opment of the administration's position on the question of immigration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
COnIinn Events

The Srh anniversary of the institution
of the Fraterual Order of Eagles will be
observed by Fro~tburg Aerie. No. 1913
next "Wednesday evening, 9th inst, in
the Aerie halls and rooms. Entertain.
ment and banquet will be provided tor
all members and their families, wind.
ing up with dance for the Elglets. \
delightful evening is anticipated.
The members of the Junior Brother
hood of St. Johns Church will give
special entertainments at the Wonder
land Electric Theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday nights. There will be
Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs, and
the interesting Christmas Story, entitled
1.-The Christmas Stocking" will be told
by Rev. r j. Campbell. There will be
new pictures each night. Go and en-.
joy "Trip to Coney Island" the first
night
All of many differences adjusted, the
joint debate between the Homecoming
and Frostburg High Schools will take
place III FroSthurg Opera House Friday
evening, Sth inst.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
He Didn't Like Scotch Music.

The Spokane Washington Spikes
DtuU-Rrrjr" contains dispatch from
North Yakima, same State, which tells
story in which a native Allcganian
figured:
DR.. George Sloan, who is one in charge of
the preparations for the Burns banquet
January p considers himself a critic of bag
pipe music, and Saturday night he had a
Scotchmau in his office performing for over
an hour upon the instrument to learn If he
was sufficiently skilled to entertain the ban
qucters.
Directly underneath the doctors office is
a Chinese restaurant The morning after
the performance the Chinese proprietor
Shutfied INTO The doctor Office.
"What er mailer all dunk YOU look las
night was his opening remark.
NO, Johnson inquired the doctor, in
qmungly.
May beso you butcher cats or somesing -"
continued the celestial. In you loom las
night blankety blank Jacket
CHANGING upon the piper yesterday, the
doctor told him that the Chinaman had
compared his music to the noise made by
eats while being hutchcred.
"What does he ken about the pipes '' said
the wrathful Scot. The bcasIc has no ear
for music
In the same building Is the office of the
Western Union Telegraph company. Dur
ing the piper'S performance the messenger
boys listened with great glee all being of the
opinion that the unusual music came from
Il Chinese orchestra in the restaurant kitchen
When the piper was informed of this he
was indignant, declaring North Yakima
residents had not been reared to appreciate
the music of former kings and chiefs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
\ New Industry.

The old elrc'ric-hght power-house
partly utilized by new, up-to-datt
laundry, Is filling up with machinery
for a Shirt-waist factory, and the prog
reSS made assures beginning of work
early next week
About 30 young lad es will be EN-
ploved in tn" outset; creloug 100.
The Phoenix Manufacturing Company
of Hagerstown, this State, are the pro
pr:etors, and they have gone to WORK
with vim meaning business
Two young ladies Misses Elizabeth
Lewis and + Ina Ralcy, of this place
have already taken lessons in Hagers
town and Will become tutors of those
who will begin next week
The d. d. Price Company, of thi>
place set up the mach merry and made
the power connections.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

The County Fair Tuesday evening,
under auspices of the Y. NJ G. \ was
Il genuinely good show.
Local talent was in plentiful supply
and never displayed itself to better adj
vantage. Where all did so we'll it Is dit
ticult to discriminate, but Miss Christina
). Park won mention for work that could
not have been better accomplished 10y "A
professional Of long standing She
played the poor widow part to per
lection, and 1t was pity that, after
marrying and losing four husbands,
1.-THE balloon ascension should break up
the proposal that wa, about winning the
fifth
Quite a large audience enjoyed the
tine singing and many excellent hits
made
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
Married.

The Front Royal (VaD Sentinel of thi,
week reports the marriage Eat high noon
Saturday last, January 26, 1907, at the
residence of the brides mother, of Miss
Virginia NJ Earle to Mr.. Charles Jones,
by Rev. j. y Mcclure, of Buena Vista.
Va. Both bride and groom are residents
of MIlldale, this county The former,
daughter of Mrs. Alexander NJ. Earle,
of Milldale, is IA sister of Mrs. J. G.
Cooley, of this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are touring northern cities,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
Ireland In Il Nutshell.

The habits, customs and industries of
the Emerald Isle will he reproduced hy
Lyman II. Howe in FrOstburg Opera
House Tuesday evening next, in all
their charm and Quaintness. It's historic
and natural beauties, also, are portrayed
magniticently. Their exquisite charm
Will recall memories and traditions dear,
not only to the hearts of all true Irish
men, but the wealth of interest and
romance embodied in these scenes com
pei admiration from all. To many they
show the very things they have seen.
70 still more they show the things they
most want to see. The pictures come
like refreshing breeze from the Gould
Sod. The joyous aud subtle humor of
Erin is so well blended with the pic.
turesque that the pictures captivate
heart and mind. From the city life, in
Dublin with its fine buildings and monu-
ments, through the zig gag streets of
Cork with its old Clothes Market
to the vIvaciouS and happy go-iucky
peasants engaged in digging. drying and
marketing peat, the series abouuds i'll
charm and interest. Ireland'S famous
castles, including the Blarney with its
stone that has "A dale of power in it,
are pictured in Il way that cold type can
never express,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

Miss Nellie l.. Hamiu is spendno =
few weeks with friends in Cumherjand
Frank J. MacMahon.. of Cumberland
was in town Wednesday but won't nn
farther ont ON the Belt Line than 7
Harry Beplcr's Fresh Meat Studio and
Sausage Gallery.
John Heating. of Cumberland here
"Wednesday, is n proinct,r worthy of the
name. John is a native of historic
Winchester. Va. and proud Of if He
thinks now is the time to establish in
Allpgauv county an "Old VIRGINIA So.
ciety." aud that, with at least 100 sons Of
"the sacred soil" here. # can Inc easily
and quickly ACCOMPLISHED The J0rE.
Nal seconds fine motion
Miss E,liy,h.tb V,nO,,,or, of S.boIIs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

Indefinitely Unsettled

"Ihe Chisholm line between AlIr
gany and Garrett counties, rr-Survryed,
Is not, 1t Is said, ii 'cepted as final by the
citizens of the latter county.
As provided by law, it is argued, the
line should be a straight one from the
mouth of Savage river to the summit of
Great Savage precisely at the point
where the Mason q Dixon parallel
crosses.
rich wedge of land becomes thus in
volved i'll di>pute-a wedge which the
people of Garrett do not willingly re-
linquish.
But it should be remembered of sur
veyors with lines. like civil engineers
with grades no two run the same
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

james =. DtNl-, manager of ''Woudcr-
land. the NOW electric theatre, Moat :
Opua House. has had installed new
Ellison machine tor prog citing moving
pictures, sand to hr ,hr finest outfit that
money can iuy. Clear and flickrrlpss,
it PROJECTS animated sr,n - with ab,o-
lutriy life Hike fidelity and astonishing
realism The scenes depicted before the
eyes of the amazed auditor carry him
quickly to foreign lands strange places
and historic localities. 1t is hard to be
hcyr that one views merely IA reproduce
ton Of the startling events that appear
before him. - natural they seem that
one actually feels that he is viewing the
incident itself.
The mechanical effects which accom-
pany many of the pictures add to their
realism and create a new interest in the
exciting, tragic dramatic and comic
events a> theYappcar IN rapid succession.
The moving pictures shown in "Wou-
dcrlnnd' are reported 10y experts to be
as far ahead of those usually exhibited
as the electric light Is of caudlc-tiame
But 20 and See for Yourself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
His Definition.

Bay yemIng, Mr>trr JOURNAL, fallcr
vat know mae haze tax mae Won tenn for
Mester Titus ~ Breck, an haze ask
"Mester Phulluposopher, vat bane meant
bay independent citizen = An Ave
tai hem, bay yeminy, haze banc a man
vat lef On hes own house and lot, smoke
hes own cIgaroots, chaws hes own ter
bakker, an spct> lax DICKENS where
haze plcaseS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

Mrs. William Duffy, Bowcry street.
started out to make IA short call Satur-
day afternoon uf last week Very nearly
the first step outside the door was treach-
erous, however, owing to the ice She
slipped, fell, and, seeking to break her
fall with her right arm, broke 1t near
the wrist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
ISTcVitic>.

Harveetcrs sending IN ice inche,
thick to ice-houscs lee trust in New
York, however, predicting Il short crop,
which means already strike 10y the trust
next summer for continuously higher
wages for this winter work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
lDi,',i.

At her home near f khart Friday,
January %. 1924, Mrs Michael Porter,
aged Is years Surgical treatment a
short time before failed ,u relieve her
suffering. Her hu band, with two
daughters, survives.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
He ENadcd the Question

W.. Pink IIb,<t,rs-S Say. Mr. Phi
losophrr, how did You and your wife
come to first meet
The ErkboH FhioSophr-B Bay veminy.
faller vat know mae haze say haze an hes
wife dedn't navycr meet. Shae over
took hem.