davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
JUDGE MILLER WILL PRESIDE ON
 MONDAY.
Judge Richardson will Not Be Present On Account of The
 Death of His Son
 At Luverne.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Sept, 16.
 The fall term of the Circuit court of Dallas County was called today at 12 o'clock by Sheriff J. .P. Doherty. Immediately after the formal opening of the court there was an adjournment announced by Clerk Theodore Lacy until tomorrow morning at o'clock. At that hour Judge Miller will be present and will preside over the ses- sion of the court.
 The fall term of the Circuit court of Dallas county was to have been pre- sided over by Judge J. c. Richardson of the Second Judicial district who ar rived in Selma last night from Mont gomery. Early this morning Judge Richardson received word of the sudden death at Luverne of his< son, Judge Terry Mccall Richardson and this afternoon left for Greenville, his home, and where the funeral services over the remains of his son will occur.
 The news of the death of Judge Terry Mccall Richardson was learned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

here with sincere regret by the many friends of the young man in Selma. But few particulars were conveyed to the father of the circumstances sur rounding his death and during the day every member of the Dallas Bar As sociation called at the hotel where Judge J. c. Richardson was stopping and extended their coincidence.
 This morning after the news of the death of Judge Richardson's son was learned meeting of the Dallas Bar Assoication to decide upon member to ask Governor Conner to appoint as Judge of the Circuit court.
 Previous to the meeting of the Bar Association a telegram was received from Judge Miller of the Circuit Court of this district and who was to have held court at Luverne. stating that he would reach Selma tonight and that he would formally open the court tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Mrs. c, H. Herman and children who have been visiting relatives and friends in Montgomery for the past ten days, have returned home.
 number of young men will enter tain at a dance on tomorrow evening at RiVerview pavilion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Mrs. w F. Moore and little Miss Sarah Worrell have returned home af- ter short stay out Of the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
The South's New Industry

ment III the South will be the manufacture of its own footwear. This will keep at home over thirty millions now annually sent out of the South to upbuld other sections of the Country.
 The next time you are in Atlanta we will be pleased to show you start we have made in that direction.
 We have demonstrated the aptitude of our native help to become skilled artisans with an opportunity to earn double the pay of the ordinary mil-hand
 The shoes we are turning out are well received by critical Shoe Stores of the leading Cities of the South who are giving us the best of all endorsements--frequent duplicate orders.
 Our customers are invited to visit the factory and see what we are putting into RED SEAL Shoes; this in measure will explain why they are popular with thepeople.
 By concentrating on few Gnes we are making them drawing cards that bring the best folks in each territory to become regular patrons of RED SEAL Shoe Stores
 Here area few of our
 SPECIALITY LINES
 "Yours Tmly", carries the personal en- dorsement of our President, and will make good as the best five dollar shoe in the world.
 King Be" "--geat $4.OO seller, with record of ten years, popularity. Easy Street. our Atlanta made Welts will prove the big $50 seller of the South.
 "The Kirkland, matchless $500 homemade shoes.
 Our shoes are on sale by reliable deal CTS everywhere.
 We commend to the people of Ala bama in the belief that those who are interes- ted in the upbuilding of the Industrial South will call for our brands.
 We want one good Merchant as our Agent in every town in the State, where there Is not yet RED SEAL Shoe Store
 Correspondence solicited. LK. ORR SHOE COMPANY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Tn Prattville. Ala, a nice dwelling house in the center of town The place has a good barn and artesian well on 1t; also one brick store house. and @ gene ral stock of merchandise, about ($3.00O) three thousand dollars. prefer selling all to one party. Town has good city officials and best water, good school and church, good reason for selIiAs All communi cation ad- dress D. B.. Post Office. Prattville, Ala.
 -1i-1At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

MT. W. c. Agee is spending today in Marion with her daughter, Miss Lucy, who is attending school at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Hiss Christine Nicholson left yes. terday for Hamburg to resume her du. ties as teacher of the school there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

NIGHT sCHooL-First months tuition free if you clip and mall or present this notice within ths next Ave days 10 Draughon's Practical Business College. Dex- Ire Ave. opposite P O., asking for particu- lars of this remarkable offer. If you desire quit at end of month. owing nohting, or continue at special rate--sA month.
 ---s4 2B- s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FURNITURE

OCTOBER 1st We will move to 2O9-21I Montgomery St. stock at l0s Dexter Avenue made now delivered on October list n de- slEaA A. q. Rhodes & son Ca. r--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FOR SALE

A nice home for $4.2OO.oo, will rent for S4O.00 per month. If interested in an investment. see us at once.
 MONTGOMERY REALTY O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
COAL
PRINTING.
WANTED-BOARDERs

BoARDERs and roomers wanted at s2I South McDonough St., from October 1st; also furnished rooms for rent. Hot and cold bath, gas, telephone, etc. --7-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

WANTED-ro contract with reliable parties for Txe-s sawn cross ties. Must be delivered to M. A o. Railroad or L. & N. Railroad South of Montgomery, on account of freight rate. Address Marbury & spser Lumber Co.,.
 Montgomery. Ala -9-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

MT. and Mrs. Herman U1lman and children have returned home after spending the summer at Long Branch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
WATERPROOF OR BOARD

wANTED-Furnished cottage or two fur nished roms with bath and board. good To- cation, by young couple with two children. Address H., P. o. Box 761. -s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
QUICK DELIVERY
wooDENwARE.

ON OR About September goth we will be located in our new building. southwest cor
 ner Court and Jefferson sts.. where with ample room We can serve our patrons to much better advantage. Montgomery wood- an Ware Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
MULES AND HORSES.

wANTED-To buy 100 pounds good, clean
 linen or cotton rags. The Advertiser Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Mir. stilwelI of Little Rock is here visiting his niece. Mrs. Rudolph Rich ards on Broad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FOR RENT,
LOST.

LOST-One garnet ring about middle of Jefferson St.. between Lawrence and Mo Donough St., finder please return to No
 Ss Brassel and claim reward -Is-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
INTERPRETATION.

wANTED-Position as bookkeeper or sales man, have had experience. Can furnish good references. moderate salary expected. Address A. G. L., care AdvertIsT. 6-2t wANTED-To do stitching or plain sewing by the day. call 1882 or address E. M. P, 29 Noble St. City. -6 wANTED-Position by graduate in pharma- cy. registered. experienced. single and best references. Address ''Salol." care Advertiser.
 -6-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

WE HAVE just received another carload of nice horses, also a good supply of muIes Prices right Come and see us 121-f2a Lee St.. Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Miss Ella Eagle and Miss Katie Ea- gle have returned home after spend ing several weeks in New York and other Eastern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED TO BUY--A two-story, five or six room house. near the Capitol or on South side Answer 104 1-2 Dexter Avenue,
 s-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
KODAKS.

KODAKS and supplies at TresnIar's in- structions free. We finish your snaps; mail orders promptly attended to. Tresslar's s Studio. l4 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
ENTERTAINMENT.

SALARY and commission--The Packard Land Co.,, Pensacola, Fla, offers big in- ducements to active seilers. Write for par
 ticulars 5-tu-thur-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

MEN--Don't pass this by. Write us for sealed literature describing the South ern Wonder Appliance which astonishes the world and dumbfoundS medical sci- ence for sexual exhaustion. Can be car sried in vest pocket and lasts for years
 Sold by druggists; used and endorsed by physicians. So. Inst, Co, Box 531. Houston, Texas. --16--5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Miss Kate Young left this afternoon for Atlanta to attend school near that city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewritsrs for sale. machines of all makes rented. repaired and sxchangedi supplies and accessories. N xA pavank succsssog to Terry and Davan6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

J. W. Lovett of orrville spent today in the city,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Miss Gladys Moore left this after noon for Thomaston, where she will teach school during the coming ses-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FOR RENT-ROOMs,

FOR RENT-Entire second floor of un- furnished rooms. all modern conveniences. no children After Oct lst. 906 Highland Ave. references exchanged. Address M s
 P, care of Advertiser. -13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
WANTED.

-@----~-~---------------~
 WANTED-To rent for one or two years five room cottage, sanitary and some yard
 room Reliable party Address x. Y g.. care Advertiser Office. -1-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
FINANCIAL.

MONEY Co loan on watches. diamonds. jew. slry, guns and spistols: don't worry your frfendB when in need of e small loan; come to ue; our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. -ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
PERSONAL.

wANTED-Any relative or friend of J. r. Clark. formerly of Texas. who resided in this city within the last two years. will ascertain news of unusual interest by com municating with Post Office Box No. 219.
 --is-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

FOR RENTING or three connecting rooms with private bath; modern conveniences; de-
 lightful location. 4S2 So. Lawrence St, Phone TIT. -13-th-su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms at 422 North Bainbridge St.. couples with chill
 dren. need not apply. -13-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

Social and Personal. Miss Ella May Moore left thise morn ing for Camden where she will teach school during the present session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
TRUNKS
HORSE SHOEING

seouently we sell to the consumer at facforv nrices West Electric Co. 117 Commeree st Phone s25 @
The daily tribune., 1907-06-29
BUILDING
RECORD At
DENVER BIG

Denver, June a9--with the cost Of
the buildings for which permits have
been issued up to date aggregating
81, 26o, 600, the building record of this
month which closes today surpasses
all Others since 1890. Already aoS
permits have been issued. With a
permit for $75. 900 hotel to be filed
to day and with others Of smaller
amounts, it is estimated that the
total amount will come up at ieast to
81, $50, 900. In June, 1905, 257 permits
were issued and the cost of buildings
erected was 81, ,246, ,997. Permits were
taken ont that month for the &275, ;
600 Y. NJ. @. A. building, the Denver
Dry Goods addition, which cost
$500. 600, and several good sized
school buildings. Altogether there
We're more large buildings included
in this mouths report. The largest
item recorded for this month Is the
auditorium to be built at a cost of
$4t0. 600, and an office building at a
cost of 5000. 900,
June is always good month in
the building line. The weather is
usually excellent for work and labor
ers can be procured more easily and
cheaply than in other months of the
year.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-29
BUTTON HIS
MOTHER SOWS
SAVES LIFE

Meridian, Conn, June 28-A but
ton which his mother had sewed on
his trousers Just before he engaged in
wild west play With young compan-
ions today. saved i2-year-old Harry
Msrs1n, when he was shot With a
revolver by Richard Johnson, his
chum.
The bullet drove the button into
Harry's abdomen. but its force was
spent and the lad was only slightly
injured.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-29
WHO'S YOUR CHOICE
FOR THE OUEEN7

Plans Of the Queen Of tho Carnival
are engaging Mr.. Parker's representa-.
tives attention Just now The most
popular young lady in the Arkansas
valley will be chosen by vote to be
crowned rs queen on the second day
Of the festival. She will be present.
ed with a $l0o diamond ring AZ a
token of the festival.
Parker's representative says: IF
the young ladies Of Canon City, Port
land and the coal camps are a. popu-
lar ~ the young ladies Of Florence
are It would be hard to choose the
right one The only way to make
= choice is to have full vote on the
question and crown the young lady
who gets the most votes. Otherwise
we'd have to crown each and all, and
you know yourself that too many
queens spoil the game. Ballot boxes
will be placed at prominent places
and everybody will be urged to vote
early and often, as they say on cleo
tion day. We would like to have
names suggested; they may be handed
in Mt The Tribune Office. BY Monday
we can have the voting contest ander
full headway, and IL will continue
until the second day, July 0, when
the votes will be counted and tho
queen will bc crowned"
The daily tribune., 1907-06-29
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely memory Of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment IL tho fam.
lily liniment of the twentieth ccntury.
A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
Mr. G. II. Runyon, Stnnberry, No. /,
writes: II have used Snow Linimeni
for Rheumatism and all pain. I can u
say enough In Its prnise. - tt.
Sold by Yelton Drug Co.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-29
FRANCIS
MURPHY
IS DYING

Los Angeles, Cal, June 20-
Francis Murphy is hovering between
life and death, but with the exception
of increasing weakness, his condition
shows little change from yesterday.
None Of the four sons has arrived. al
though all are expected by tomorrow.
Hundreds of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the house from all parts Of
the United States since Mr.. Murphy
WAS stricken.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-29

the Standard Oil company, charged
with violating the anti trust law, re-
ported to Judge Duncan that it had
been found impossible to arge upon a
verdict. The court thcreupon order.
ed the jury discharged.
The case WAS given to the jury We'd.
nesday last
The sun., 1907-11-10
A CLUB Cocktail
~ A BOTTLED DELAGHr

THOUSANDS have discarded the idea
L Of making their own Coektlls.--all
will .ft.r giving tue CLUB COCKTAILS
q fair rrial. Scientifically blended from the
choices, old liquors and mellowsd with age
max. them the perfect cocktails thsttoey arr.
seven kinds, mos, popular OF which are Mar
,ini (Gin base }. Manhattan (Whiskcy b'ae).
The following label aPp'ar' on every
bottle:
cuavsnteed undsr the natlonal
pure Food ard Drugs Acs. Ap
proved June 3oths iS0O' s7""
GH. Lesy9LEIN a BRO, Sole Props,
HMH0sd NsK k@s hsSfs
The sun., 1907-11-10
,SOBUIETY In XAISHCOGTS
MEN No MORE TO yBNDU LGEk = IN
q RIOT or COLOR.

Tans and Grays Tak0tho PIUce OS tIVei Reds.
PurDles and GreenS-NEIeh COAOrt Per-
mlssIble with the Dinner Coat
Only Fine Linen for EVeDIngt Dress.
The riot Of color that'h has recently been
a decorative feature OF mans dress will
soon he a thing OF the past. Already more
sober tones are seen among men who'dress
with\regard 20 the latest fashions.
There has never been a time when the
man who was most inconspicuously dressed
was ndtt also the best dressed. Vet the
lure OF beautiful OolorS has sometimes
proved Irresistible. and careful dressers
indulgsdl in the reds. purples and greens
on the market in recent years.
These COlOrs furnished opportunities for
the careful matching which has recently
been feature OF modish dress. Tho man
who could carry through successfully a
color scheme which had its foundation in
a purple tie and ran through the other
I. .tints Of the same colOIA such as a ,manve
The sun., 1907-11-10

shirt land waistcoat and purple silk socks.
was 80 aorely tempted that he sometimes
forgotten neglected the. highest principles
of correctsdress.
In thea recent rage for color it'seemed at
times asEf'the older idea might have been
lost sigh6 OF altogether. Now that more
sober ideas ,of color prevail a man will not
find the same opportunity to forget the
principle that the best dressed persons are
those who attract least attention.
This theory s best proved by the unalter-
able character Of evening dress. IL has
never varieCAfrom black and white whatever
attempts may have been made to introduce
color. Nobody would urge black and white
for daily weaE, but its permanenoe as the
most formal dress il proof that elegance
and Observation-Disclosures in simplicity
No garment reflects more strongly the
new tendency toward simplicity than the
waistcoat For day wear the colored
stripes. the iamboyant white and black
checks and the vivid yellOws and green's
are to be seen no more.
Tans. and rather dark at that grays of
a more sombre hue than has been worn in
wears, dark blue with a barely distinguish
able red check and green so dark as to be
The sun., 1907-11-10

almost black these are the preferred colOrs
for waistooats this year.
Men who stick 10 linen and duck waist
coats even in the winter may still wear
white. which 10 never bad style. CombinR-
tiOns made with these waistcOats IL will be
seen must necessarily be very sober COM
binations II they are not to violate the
present rule Of simple dressing In the criti-
Cally important matter OF color.
Another variety this season to Offset the
simplicity in colors is found in the finish.
Some OF the newer waistCOatB are in two
shades OF brown, for instance.
The body Of the garment iS In the darker
color, while the broad braid is Of a some
what lighter shade. This braid 10 fire.
quently an inch in width
In the effort 20 avoid oOnspicuOusneRs
there is never any violent contrast In the
colors and the heavy black braid worn 80
much last winter has disappeared.
Some OF the waistcoats are made with
out any finish more than a beading OF some
contrasting tint. Very few Of the fancy
waistcoats have collars.
For evening wear the simple white duck,
exquisitely fine and costing as much an $40
at the more expensive establishments. is
still the appropriate garment. Some OF
the French manufacturers are sending over
white linen waistcoats that look as II they
were made Of satin brocade, 80 fine is the
linen used in them.
So far none Of these has been made up
by the local tailors. They are still smart
The sun., 1907-11-10

do not crowd into the towns They break
ground and cultivate the soil where no
crops were raised before their coming
or they go into the mountains to work
sawmills and haul out lumber.
In the mountain valleys they raise cattle
and fruit and garden truck for the mining
camps. We're it, not for the Mormons
many a camp would have no butter or
fresh vegetables daily.
Take the cheese industry alone. Out
colony dispatches every day to the city
OF Chihuahua 25O pounds Of cheese. At
20 cents q pound. Mexican money, this
means $50 day, or about $4,000 a year in
Mexican money.
Little is heard Of pOlygany. Yet IL 10
not uncommon TO zee q Mormon Of IS or
40 with wife Of similar age. the mother OF
family, and with two other wives. Tho
second wife may be perhaps between 20
and 10. and also the mother Of a family,
while the third wife will probably be the
same age "a the children of the first.
According to the Mormon standard the
man must be very good to have several
wives. 10 Ia necessary for him to
be a man of some means. TO contribute
Hberally Co the Church and to stand well
with the authorities before he can marry
again, plural marriage requiring the per
mission OF his Bishop.
Iuxuries thew may he in a way many
wives; but unlike most Injuries Mormon
wives are extremely useful The Mormon
women are great workers. Frequently a
Mormon will have one wife in one COLONY
raising chickens and fruit for the mines;
in another colony a second wife will he
keeping small store. while third wife in
yet another colony will he making cheese,
likewise for the mining camps. The wonder
IL why the women stand 10.
In the colony Of Pacheco the writer saw
an old gray haired Mormon all spruced
up 10 go "girling.' as they call coirting
His three wives were busy making cheese.
while he. with n flower in his buttonhole
and arTayed in hia Sunday best. was paw
ing attention 20 n buNom lass OF 10. The
Bishop had given his sanction. 40 II was a
sure thing that they would be sealed
Rarely indeIi does a law suit come
mp before the Mexican authorities when
N il Mormon against Mormon. II this
does happen and II is question involving
title the first wife and her children are
the only ones having any standing in court
The Church has great, very great, author
ity. and TO the credit of the authorities
I've il said. there is little legal strife among
the MOrmons. The Church authorities settle
all disputes and their word ia law.
u will be interesting 10 watch their prog
ress during the next generation or two.
Good settlers as they are. sooner or later
they will clash with the authorities on the
subject Of polygamy:
The sun., 1907-11-10

because few Of them are worn although
il is doubtful IL they are really IA appro-
pirate for evening wear as the plain white
duck. and they are intended only for wear
10y very young men.
II the classic elements Of full evening
dress are not to be tampered with there is
no such restraint required when IL comes
TO the dinner coat. IL is a very informal
garment under all circumstances and the
tailors are doing all in their power to en-
phasize that characteristic.
For the dinner coat they are this year
Offering waistcoats made Of black and white
brocade. mauve CLOTH black and white
stripes. and even black and very dark purple
have been put on the market. As If these
freaks Of fashion were not bizarre enough
there are ties to match these waistcoats
Luckily they are very little worn
Palmer waistcOats for dinner coats are
made OF black broCaded silk There are
also ties Of the same material intended TO
be worn with them. and as they are less
conspicuous than those made with color
they have been more popular.
The man looking for a chance to be con-
splcuous In dress will this year have his
principal opportunity in the dinner suits
One advantage of that lies in the fact that
dinner coat IL intended to be worn only
IN ones house or at a mems club Both
places possess the privacy that enables a
man 10 take liberties with his dress and not
suffer too much from the consequences