davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
Temperature
Extracts From Reports OF Correspondents
Northern District.

Blount Oneenta: Wet, disagreeable
weather continues.-Aauilla j. Ketchum.
Calhoun Ohatchia' The weather has been
warm and cloudy; two heavy rains fell dur
ing the week i l.. Gilbert.
CIeburne EdWardsville: The week has
been generally cloudy. with heavy rains
-Jmes NJ. Tyler.
Colbert Riverton: The weather has been
cool and coplous rains have fallen.-E. X.
Nelles.
Cullman Cullman: The week has been
cloudy and rainy with about 80 per cent. of
were sunshfny; the remainder of the week
the latter part of the week was cool--c.
b. Livingston.
ere sunshiny: the remainder of the week
was cloudy: rain fell on the 3d.-F. y. New
man.
very little sunshine the rainfall has been ex-
cessive-M. NJ. Duke.
jefferson, Irondale: Rain fell on almost
every day of the week-G. b, Praytor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

ageable and created stampede at
Mr.. Horizons place just north OF An
nston. In their wild dash for liberty.
they practically demolished Mr.. Hor-
toms garden and fence, after which
they escaped INTO, the mountains. At
ter considerable Difficulty. they were
recaptnred on the mauntainside, where
their. chains had become entangled In
a tree The elephants had evidently
tried hard to pull down the tree, but
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

yates holds in thrall her large ana
highly appreciative audience" with
bi1e-ribbon philosophy that Is eaicg-
lated to make Diognes and Aristotle
feel like new born babeS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
Troubles of Circus End
In Escape of Elephants

Admission. May Especial 1.-The es-
cape of two elephants and the destruc-
tive effects wrought by these animals
on the place of A. p. Horton, marked
the elimination of the troubles of the
Jones circus In this vicinity.
shortly after the show had left An
niston Saturday morning, after a pc
culiarly checkered career in this city
two small elephants, fastened together
with str6~g chain, became unman-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

most part. cloudy. a heavy rain and thun-
derstorm occurred on the afternoon of Sd
Miss A. Augusta Bickerstaff.
Shelby Harpefsvile: The week was fairly
warm. vet and cloudy. with some rain.--R.
B. Posey.
Sumter. sumterville: A heavy rain on the
goth was followed by cooler weather; the
I'd was warmer, and more rain fell on Tho
w. f. & f, b, Godfrey.
Taladega, Lincoln: The days have been
warm. but the nights have been very cool.
rain fell on four days.-R. W Tuck.
Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa; The week was
generally rainy.-E. n c. Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
PLANT NOW

Chrysantbemums, CoIens, Gerapiums,
CaIadinus, yerbenas, Giadieias
Roses, (pot grown), Aiiemanthera, etc.
Rosemont Gardens,
phone zoo. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
Banister
Shoes

Either in quality of materials,
skill of the craftsman, or the
good taste of designers.
For over fifty years Banis-
ter has been the footwear cat
erer without equal-to the best
dressed gentlemen. His pro-
duct stands higher in favor to-
day than ever.
A complete line of low-quar-
ter BANISTERs just received.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-05-11

Probate Judge Whippo Of Kalkaska
county, died Wednesday morning.
after long illness. He was IS years
old. n veteran of the civil war, and
leaves widow and one daughter
A number OF ladies from Bellaire
and East Jordan drove over here YES
terday morning. TO take the train for
Kalkaska, to attend an Eastern Star
district convention. --1ancelona Her
aid.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
American Society OF Equity was held
at the Rock Elm Grange Hall Thurs
day evening. The speakers we're
james Howey, Sam Richardson, and
j, w. Bliss. Mr. Bliss is organizer
for Emmett and Cheboygan cOun ties,
and is also an impersonator. He will
entertain an audience this Saturday
evening at Finkton.
Rev. John Bretts' subjects at the
Methodist church next Sabbath are:
morning, 1.-THE Power Of d Common
Stick" evening, "Heaven. In the
evening discourse several interesting
features will be considered, among
them being, Where is the land of
eternal sunshine? What are the
number of its inhabitants? and Shall
we meet and Know our Friends in
Heaven?
Rev. A. D. Grigshy has been In at
tendance Wednesday and Thursday
this week In the Congregational
church Central Lake at the Spring
Meeting of the Cheboygan Association
of the Congregational churches and
ministers. He led discussion on "a
Live Church and Prayer" He has
severed uis connection with the Con-
gregational church aud will now join
the Petoskey Presbytery.
Peter. Bowen, well known resident
Of this Village, died Monday night
from apoplexy. He had been in poor
health for some time past but just
prior TO his death was feeling remark
ably we'll. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. John Bretts. Mr.. Bowman was
aged 80 years. and mason by trade.
He located here some 25 years ago.
Three children remain, Mrs. VIM. At
kiuson of this place. james at WASH
ington, and George at Elyria, Ohio.
Select field and garden seeds at
STRoEBEL BROS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-05-11
Brle4s Of me Week.

Mrs. R. Mackey was a Bellslre visi-
tor, Monday.
SUPPL. II Graf was Charlevoix
visitor this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Decker. Tuesday. a son.
Miss Edith Church was home over
Sunday from Traverse City.
Jay Hite retur ned from his tour
with Marc, Tuesday evening.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jake PodleSki,
ten pound daughter Friday.
The worry OF today Is the result OF
the elrelessness Of Yesterday.
Fred Gilbert is at Bellare this week
doing some interior decorating
Pros. Atty Clink and w. L. French
were CharlevoiX visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Phil Lanwav il quite i'll and
underwent an operation, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Porter left Thursday
morning to visit friends at Oberlin and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Haight left
Wednesday for Hillsdale for visit
with friends.
Women may lack sense Of humor but
they have. the men beaten a mile
when it comes to getting pleasure out
or cry.
A line from d. G. Loveday instructs
The Herald To change the address on
his paper from ST. Petersburg, Fla. to
East Jordan. Welcome home.
Usual Sunday services In the Pres
byteriOn church at l0:30 and 7. The
pastor will preach morning and even
ing and heartily invite yOu to come.
Sunday School at Il. Y P.S. G. f. at
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-05-11

BY the time man makes up with
his wife because Of spring houseclean-
ing, the fall housekeeping begins.
The Weather Bureau states that the
month just passed was the coolest
April in 26 years. Just wait till we
get through MAY. and we'll have an
other record breaker.
Yesterday we heard mother say,
81 would net have my daughter be-
come an actress for ANYTHING in the
world but don't doubt for mo-
ment that she could become one, as
she has great natural talent.
At Phelps last Sunday afternoon the
boarding house, run by Mrs. Case, and
the residence of Joseph Cooper, were
destroyed by fire. Nothing was saved
in the boarding house. but Mr.. Cooper
only succeeded in saving what was on
the ground floor Cooper loss covered
by insurance .-Charlevoix Sentinel.
A fine production of the Comic
Opera 'Pinatore" is promised in the
very near future at Loveday Opera
House, given by Charlevoix talent sup
porting some professional singers in
leading parts. The opera will be play
ed at Charlevoix first, and before the
costumes and stage settings, which
are especially hired for the occasion,
are sent back, the play will be brought
here for one night.
East Jordan was made the better
by the coming of Miss Glenn as a
representative of the Northwestern
board of Missions Of the Presbyter-
iARs. Miss Glenn accompanied by
Miss Hopkins of Petoskey, District
Secretary of the Christian Endeayor
Society, captivated the audience
which was good sized, at the Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening
Miss Hopkins gave short talk on the
G. z worRin the Petoskey Presby VERY
Miss Glenn is returned missionary
from Japan. Her address was of that
country, it's people aud the mission :
ary work there One could almost be-
lieve they were IN Japan TO hear her
picture the cherry season which Is 10
May. She is of charming personality
and too much cannot be said OF her as
a sneaker All who heard her will be
glad to welcome her here again. After
the address reception was h ED In
toe church parlors and refreshments
seized by the Christian Eudeav0r.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-05-11

"Pinafore'-not now but soon.
Memorial Day coming. Get ready
The eagle 10 a grand and glorious
bird, but the stork Is the whole thing
In Spain right now.
Chas. Turrell's new gasoline passen-
ger boat was here Sunday. making the
run from Charlevoix IL one hour.
Go tnihe Opera House next We'd
nesday evening if you want an even
ings solid enjoyment and laughter.
Men really have less admiration for
the average girls elbow than the
wearers of short sleeves seemed to be-
lieve
G,he ladies are invited to call at b.
&. Hubbard & Co.'S. and look over the
new line of Ready to Wear garments
just received
Attend Dan GOodman's Auction
Sale In the old Churchill Building
next Saturday. There's going TO be
some bargains.
The Barge n j. Nessen came into
port Friday morning for a load of
lumber. This is the barge that was
wrecked few weeks ago near Holy
Island.
Our ancestors did pretty well and
seemed 20 be happy even If they didn't
have pillow slips with their initials
embroidered on 1t in starting their
married life.
A number of our Knights of Pythias
went TO CharlevoiX Thursday evening
to attend an initiation and Fish Sup
per They were royalty entertained
and returned home just as the morn
ing whistles blew.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-05-11
Old papers sold at this Office.

Old papers sold at this Office.
Choice Chicago Beef at HAYDEN's.
Get a Photograph at Mack's and
live happy.
Choice Seed at the w. E. MALPAss
HpwR. Co.
! A labastine color cards free at
STRoBEL BROS.
When looking for a Rocking Chair
call on wHITTNGToN.
Hand made farm and driving Har-
ness at STROEBEL BROS.
A new girl In town wear heels as
high as the ideas Of "A graduate.
Use DE Voc Paints for your house.
w. e. MALPASS HARDWARE co.
The man who Is standing up for
you soon gets tired and sits down.
Remember Wiesman's Saturday
Special in Clothing. Hats and Shoes.
While man is watching his
enemies, his friends get away with
HIM.
If there is So much enjoyment in
flirting, why don I men flirt with their
wives.
If you think YOU would like Phono-
graph, go to MACK S JEwELRY STORE
aud see what he can offer you.
Use Hygenic Kalsomine for your
walls 1t don't faue or rub off. Sold
by MALPASS HARDWARE Co.
We make speciality of Floor and
Hard wood Finishing. Charles Bar
ret, Painter and Papcrhanger, North
Main st.
Call at MACK's JEwELRY STORE
and look over the fine line of Phono-
graphs. Prices and terms to suit al
purchasers.
The peace convention goes along
smoothly, disturbed only at short in
tervas by the chug of a new battle
ship hitting the water.
Our Serpentine Steel Construction
Couch with stitched edge is marvel. |
The proper place to see all the latest
designs is. at EMPEY BROS.
B. &. Hubbard x Co. have just re
ceived fine line of Ladies Ready TO
Wear garments and have same on dis
play Call early and get first choice.
Spring house cleaning is not com
pete unless your Furniture-Picture
Frames are made new. CHAS BAR
RET. Painter and Decorator, East |
Jordan.
Oh dear. How foolish have been |
TO pay 60 cents for Carpet when | can |
step down to EMPEY BROS. and buy
for 30 cents. That is what we get by |
not looking around.
Spring has come at last and the past |
year has brought many changes and |
the designs in Furniture this Spring
are more beautiful than ever. EMPEY |
BROS have all the latest.
Every woman appreciates a beauti-
full complexion, so much desired by
men. Such compilations come to all
who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. b cents, Tea or Tablets. War
mes Pharmacy.
II i'm need Of Couch call on us.
We have the goods
&C. III. WILMINGTON.
Extra Choice Chicago Beef at
HAYDEN'S.
WANTED AT ONCE-Sh0w people.
The chance Of 4 life time fOi Am .eura
who desire good position on the
stage Must be of good appearance
and willing To- learn. Write quick,
Address: The Internationals,A ugusta,
Wis.
There are many tonics in the land,
As by the papers you can see;
But pone of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
-.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Adding to American Glory

Il 1909 General Sherman sent military invasion
I 10 Egypt 70 break the Turkish yoke and assure
Ihe me complete independence Of Egypt The Khedve
iael SAID TO the writer his arrival: The lack
u any sehsh interests IN Egypt on the part of your
C''ilfy IS the motive which suggests Americans for
my army J he mission was prevented from estab-
HsIllg the independence Of Egypt; but one of its
members discovered the sources of the Nile eye
Culea a treaty with the King of Uganda. and ex
elIleq the limits OF Egypt to the equator thus ac-
I'm rnlshIhg tie ambition Of Mehemet Ali. and
Nus tLa aaeea again to the honor and glory of ali
AN nGTlcan sailors in Egypt in 1882, after the mas
80; l'lDal dinent, and burning Of Alcvardr,a
SaIed hundTeds OF lives, including the KbrdiT1e,
ma ms IaIhlly' and saved the CITY Of Al
l.la from entire destruction. Thus the -, AN
-'|1Ran1 mas become a household word - tI; -
nan, in Egypt and throughout the land ans ms
Arab '"' iaho ol the
he military instruction Of 1882 know, 30 ~
FrFolt OF the Three COlonels (of whom Arst ~
Vs. the senIor), was begun under Isrnacl IN 80
a. protest against favors accorded Circace;aan
9i..erSi It developed under Tewfk when the T,,i
hA.1n ministry IN 1881 proposed tc disband tbe
army without pay with arrears Of pay for t,e,,,
m9n,as) it eliminated in 1882 in open and avoHted
On sunday afternoon, June II, 1872, about three
CdocE, in the beautiful Place des ConsnIe
1he European residents of Alexandra. .-Greellc
Italians. French, Syrian, Armenians, etc with
tr .her wives and children,-were sitting as accus-
SolHed, listening 10 music or watching the qav
'4'ipages which passed eastward to the delightful
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

the Arab story telers of the cafe, who supply in
great meas-re the place of the historian.
Ihe ATne-l was first known to the Arab in the
beginning Of The last century through the merchant
men, who's f-ade IN the Mediterranean was con-
siderable l-3- 10 the war of Independence: it en-
poyed tive. e housand sailors and twenty thousand
IONS OF SHIPPING. After the war Of Independence.
British passes which hitherto had protected Ameri-
can commerce We're withdrawn, and American
nerchant vessels were exposed to the merciless Cor
salrs who captured them and sold them into slavery
IN the mart If Morocco Algiers, Tuns. and Trpoli.
IN 1893, a.se~ having submitted to much outrage
ana humiliation American frigate attacked
an and recap-ored from the Arabs American vessel.
Inc Dey, re5pondlng to the protest of the Amer
c&n @ commander said in order to his people.
Ihe American nation still they were, in
Cod"
ms was the turning point. The acts of the in
11eLld Decatur IN burning the captured frgate
pa'a ID the harbor of Tripoli in 1903, and his
ueeds 9 Fa.or IN debating peace at Agiers in
ioets that added prestige to the of Merlkdni.
taptain Eaton, United States Consul at Tripoli,
formed an organization IN Alexandria of a Greco
arab battalion which under Eaton and the de-
thToned Dey of Tripol marched across the desert,
ana III conjunction with the United States war vessels
argus, Hornet. and Nautilus attacked and cap
tured Dernah
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

promenades and gardens which distinguish the
famous Mahmudieh canal.
Suddenly there a cry OF alarm. crowd Of
Arabs armed with fldb0OtS "a stout stick deadly
weapon in the of which the Arab is skilled from
infancy, fell upon that peaceful assembage and
struck them down. While Arab beat out the
brains of their victims, another crowd, bowling like
many hyenas, broke open stores, pilaged, and
carried off plunder. The police turned their
against the Christians, and murdered them in cold
blood in the prison when taken there under
preteXt of protection But for the interven-
ton of the Greeks Calabrians. and Maltese, the
massacre of Europeans would have into thou
sands. 1t numbered one hundred and twenty,
while the Arab slain estimated at from three
to four hundred.
The news of the massacre in Cairo fell like
thunderbot from a cloudless sky upon the helpless
Khedive and the European residents. The consular
representatives issued proclamation advising their
countrymen to leave Cairo and seek safety in Port
Said or Alexandria under the protection of the for
eign fleet which had assembled. The Consus in
Alexandria likewise prOclaimed and, reassurcd by
the civil and military authorities, they counseled
their people to remain within doors, deliver up
their arms and avoid all strife" Many of the sign
ers of this proclamation hastened to put themselves
and families on board of the vessels of prepara
tory to flight to Europe. Chief among these was
the American Consul.
The Americans of Alexandria and Cairo thus
abandoned, Judge Barringer and General Stone de
manded that a temporary representative should be
chosen; and it thus that abandoned my prac-
tice in the courts, and the Khedives proposition to
recnter his service, and proceeded to Alexandria,
where, June I5 assumed charge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
An Incessant Flight

THE fight of Europeans to Europe, all who could
L secure passage or charter ships, was incessant
Gordon in Khartum. in 1884, wrote of this
fight: "One day you will groan when you hear of
Tei-e- Kebir; and 1 think of all the pusillanmous
businesses which happened in 1882 the flight of the
Europeans from Alexandria before the fellaheen
troops was the worst. Why had they barricaded
their streets, they would have held Alexandria
against fifty thousand of the poor things.
On July the English Consul sent me the follow
ing note:
ALEXANDRIA, 7 PM.
Mr.. CoNsUL.-I have the honor to inform you that it
you inform your citizens that they should
quit Alexandria and embark board OF ships IN the port
within the twentV-four hours following this notice
". CARTwRIGHT, II. Is. M. CONSUL.
On the morning of the tenth | received a formal
note from the American Admiral to notify all per-
sons who were desrous of and entitled to the pro-
lection of the American flag to repair on board the
ships of his command within twenty-tour hours from
four A. NJ. of that day. At two P M Admiral Nlchol-
son, alarmed by the reports OF his belated batch
OF refugees, sent officer with squad OF
men to request the Consul to go aboard. |
immediately closed the consulate, and followed
the officer, accompanied by Ali the January, to the
Lancaster
Meanwhile, the British fleet prepared for the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
ROBBER SECURES $500
In Money and Checks, From the
Desk of Charlotte NJ. Terrill in
Chicago.
PART OF BOOTY FOUND.

Charlotte M. Terrill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Terrill Of this
city, is cashier for The World of To-
day, a magazine published at 81
Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
At noon on Sept. 30, a burglar en-
tered the Office of the magazine, and
disarming suspicion by his careless
manner, helped himself TO checks and
money-$800 in all-fron Miss Ter
ribs desk. Miss Terrill was not more
than thirty feet away, washing her
hands in an adjoining room. The
robbery was considered by the police
one of the boldest that has taken
place in Chicago in months. The
burglars knowledge of the arrange
ment of the Office and the failure of
any of those who saw him to recog-
nize him, mystifed the police. AL
though no clue to the identity of the
robber could be obtained, a portion
of the money and the checks and other
papers were found in the afternoon of
the following day in the basement of
the art institute building. An enve-
lope containing twenty dollars be-
longing to Miss Terrill was unnoticed
by the burglar, and was recovered by
the police with the checks, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
CO-WOrkerS' Bazaar.

The Co. Workers of the P. M. church
will hold their annual bazaar and sup.
per, Thursday, Dec. 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Smith Dave.

The Brookfeld mo Argus: On
the evening of September II, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Dave, east of Linneus,
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lulu M. to MIR. Walter Smith
Rev. Sitton, Methodist preacher, Off
ciating. At $50 p. M, after the rela-
tives and friends had assembled in the
parlOr which had beer previously dec
Grated with cut flowers and potted
plants for the occasion, the contract
ing parties, with soft and measured
tread, approached the floral arch, pre-
Ceded by the officiating minister. A
very impressive ceremony was per-
formed, after which the guests repaired
to the dining room where an elegant
supper was served. Miss Lulu is q
gifted and popular young lady and is
well and favOrably known in this vi
cinity. She is lady of rare attain
ments and developed intellect and we
congratulate Mr.. Smith on winning
such a prize. The groom is a young
business man of commendable cnarac-
ter and merits the esteem of all. About
forty guests we're present. There were
many valuable presents received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
Public Library,

The following books have been re-
ceived:
Masterpieces of the worlds best
literature, vols.
The younger set, Chambers.
Twenty years ago, Haggard.
The brethern, Haggard.
Daughter of Anderson Crow, Nc
Cutcheon.
In the bishops carriage, Nicholson.
Beth Norvell, Parrish.
The weavers, Parker.
The climax, Pidgin.
A new collection of German books
are expected to arrive this week, and
ali German readers either in the city
or country are invited to read these
books without cost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
TO TIL E NATIONA AL COR n
EXPO SITION.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry.

The National Corn Exposition will
be held in the Coliseum at Chicago,
Oct. to 10. 1t will be the largest
exposition of its kind ever held and
interesting to all, but particularly to
corn growers and those in any way
concerned in corn. Over $4,000 in
farms, pianos, buggies, dinner sets,
watches, etc., will be given to exhibit
tors in the state classes, which are not
open to professionals. Over Sl6, 900
in cash prices alone will be given on
ten and thirty-ear exhibits. A speci-
al prize of 81 900 will be given for the
best fifty (50) ears of corn shown at
the exposition. Numerous other
prizes will be awarded for other ex-
hibits in connection with the growing
of corn.
Numerous special attractions have
been arranged for. such as the
March of Corn" and an oldfashion-
ed husking bee and dance. Some
thing special will be going on all the
time. Music in the afternoon and
evening will be furnished by the
Illinois Naval Reserve Band.
Excellent train service to Chicago
is offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway. Buy round
trip tickets, good to return any time
within thirty days. See nearest ticket
agent for information on rates and
train service. F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.