davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
SD beilte meiu Srndleibeu F!
SD min tbnen seieen, bas tbrise fret
au helen.

SO mar iit Sabren infoIse zines boppsHsn 8rudes bINos ub betts
Iassris. Rein 8ano ionnts baItsu. Die assts srtIdrtsn ID maae herben,
u.nn ID milo isinsr Operations untsrssss SO belt fe isso@ ,um Beaen
uns surire MID sur@ cine enfa4e entbsduns. SD isnbe linen bs
gtttsI fret per poh. weun Sic barum i&rsibsn., % bsats MID uus
isuSsm Sauisnse. % wirs Ns hurirsn. s@rsbt bsuts. Capt. W. 4.
gsuhnss. Dor 74 1atsrtown, ". y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

Der TroS fir nie Nerfel muB
nieorig fem. bamit tie li6 nihl
iiber ieinen 8anb 81 beugeu
brau6en uno trumme Niiden be-
fommer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

nift su ertrueenl Meiue Srau iaet
mir, lie babe ME Iol6e 9itto's I'M
Snuie eebabt." Ser 8aufmann er@
flarte linn nun Die Sebeuhine bes
8ortes. unb Der Serr eing befriebigt
na6 Sarie. Seine Srau frdgte i'm,
oh Ell MN tpiiie, mas bas beiben
ioae. nSreili6", entgegnete er.
Doas beiBt, ih bin elm alter Starr.
unb On biit Ditto"
- y -
Scr 8eriht.
Srdiibent: ~Srau g., sic 6aben
Sbren Nann bertla9t ipesen a0rpers
berlebuns. Saiien sic Sbre Be-
tpeiie feben."
Srml e (inbem lie bem Tidter
ibren bluti9en &opf binbdlt) .Sier.
Serr GiGter, aber es iinb feline Be-
fpeiie, ionoern Bunben uuo 8eulen."
Yrdiibent: nNiin, bleiben sic bod
Bel Der Sd6e; pelden @ornano
nabm er beun, nm sic gu i6lagen?"
Srau &C.: .M6, Serr Gidter, er
nabm teirlen Sortpanp, ionDern ben
8eIenltiel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

Serr Htd)ter, nber es 1ino feline BEE
ionoern Bunben uuo @eulen."
Yrdiibent: rglun, bleiben sic bod
BEL Der Sd6e; pelden @orpanb
rabm er benn. nm Sic 5u i6lagen?"
Srau &C.: y@6, Serr Hi6ter, er
nabm teinen gortpanb, ionDern Den
9eienitiel."
- y =
Sir @ihtleibenbe.
Gin unfeblbnres Iittel gegen @i6t
lit folgenbes: 8erifaffe Dir bas
zines SGgers, Der ME ae<
logon bat. 8ai6 es prei W1al I'M
8a~iierera6en zines ebrlihen Miilz
lers; trodne es alf Der 8artenbede
zines Suben, Der nod ME einen
Gbriiten betro9en bat; 3ei9ne es nit
Der Sinte zines Ibppfaten, Der es
aufri6tig NIT ieinen Glienten meint;
Glib es Damn einem Ir5t. ser ME einen
Ydtienten 9etootet unb LAB Dir bon
Oamit Die 9i6titeae berbinben.
- - -
Spsbaft.
6err: 49,. Mber meme 8nGz
bige, es lit bod au9emein befannt,
bnb IN Der Siirtei elm RGo6en BEN
5ufiinftigen 8atten Dor Der Spd5eit
niht su 8elift betommtl"
Game (0attin zines eifriaen
Club Ntitgliebes): .Werfipiirbial -.
9ei uns betommt lie i'm nad6er
ni6t 5n iebenl"
Gbantaiie.
2ies6en: .Sante?"
Sic Sante: .Iber nein, 2iess
2ieshen: ~Eante. Tag NAL, lesen
Die glepbanten alld] @ier?"
Sic Sante: rngber nein, 2iess
2ies6en: nOas lit aber audi gut,
bab Die glepbauten feline gier
9ie sante: a@arlm benn. aiess
9ies6en: ygi, bent' nal, Sante,
mas Der 9apa Woreens crit ihimpfen
ipenn er 10 elm Itledtes
Glepbdnten>@i gum Sribitiid be-
= y So
Gin Sieb.
sic: y9u sanfit immer, baS ib
iopiel @elbes mlssebe.' gin Seine
Gussaben i'm GLIB bettlt Su aber
ni6t, ooer ipielt SIR Dr. nm Sembens
fnopfe?"
er: ~Sns tpnpeR. mir un>
m0eli6.~ ~
gie: .@ieio?p az \ 1r7
or: r8ir Iinb nur @bemdnner I'M
Club, unb Die meilten baben feline
SemoenfnDpfe." 'e
S6flide geitelnns.
rginen re6t i60uen @ruB bon
meiner Sante, unb Oh Der Serr
Softor Die grobe 9iebenspiirbiefeit
bdben tpolte unb bielleiht NAL 3u
tbr fomnen: iie lG9e ndmli6 I'M
Sterben."
- - "
Der @eleimte.
Ser feline Miar (oer BEL Ieinem
auf 9eIu6 iit): ySber Ontel,
mas mar benn bel Sir ~ent3pei?"
Sntel: .8arltm fragit 0u io?"
Ser feline Mar: ,Yapo iagte nells
lid, er bate Si6 mieber einmal
geleimt."
- y -
Gin IehppseI.
nBiiien Sic. i6 babe immer Sed.
8enn mir ipirflih mai elm Stein
pom Ser5eu fdat, Damn fGqt er mir
auf Die 9iibnerausenl"
~ " ~
SIN 0eoanfen.
Serr Rrofeiior, es ipiinIdt Sic elm
Serr ant Selepbon 81 iprefen, ih
lam aber ieineu Yamen ni6t pers
1teben."
9rofefor: ~8ie iiebt er benn
Sas bimmliide Seihen.
Ser Sragooe Shmierinsfp floa
binaus in Die seipitterihpiile Naht.
@ieber einmal bate. ltatt bes err
bofften I~pplnnles, eiu poblgeSieltes
Northumberland ieine aunitleis
itun9 eelobnt. Siefe SinIterniB err
iiiute Die Hatlr - tiefere Sdmies
riustp's Suien. YSbr @otter ba
rief er bei6pGrenb in Die
SiniterniB. ~babt 5br MIDI niht gum
Aiinltler berlIfen? IT.. @oblau
benn. 10 eebt mir Elm Seihenl" Sn
bieiem Iugenblid bra6 bas @euits
ter NIT Sudenben Sliten iinb brill
lenben Spnnern los. SGmierinstp
flii6tete inner einen Baum AM
@e9e. galb itanO er in YoIe, Bella
mirte Gears Wtonolog. = llnb ais er
eeenbet - Ia fubr elm tpiitbenber
8inpitoB our6 ben gSipfel unb iibers
eoB S6mierinstp nit elmer reihen
Siiae iiberreiften Optics.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
&unit,uein pber srinfmein.

Gin 2eier aus 8isconiin tpoIte
%tpiiien, pie man iiG einen guten
Sropfen @ein 5ubereitet fir ben
Winter. SIM Nahitebeuoen sebe ih
MN DEM perebrten 2eier einiae
Winfe, tpie man lid einen ansenebz
men biligcn Sii6ipein poer Srinfs
fpein beriteQen tam.
Sir ben CONNER, ia gerabe I'M
Sommer, mo mir uns forperlid ipeit
mebr a%nitrengen miiiIen. ais I'M
8inter. lit elm eririihenoer, aeIunher
Grant immer piIfommen. 8aiier
lit na6 Der Meinung @ie(er bas oes
iiinoeite, uno S6naps ion Damn ab
ino 5u ben 0fn9en ltdrten; aber Ser
lebtere bat. tpie ale Itart alfoboliz
ld)en @etrdnfe, nur fir einen Nl,aenS
bid Die Iufre9uns Ger Nerpen, Damn
aber befunntlih Die nadfplaenbe
grDbere @rihlnffuns unb Grmaitune
5iir Solge. irns bel einem lei6ten
Srinftpein niht 5utrifft. Senn bers
ielbe beiitt erfriidenbe uno sualeih
itdrfenbe giaenidaften, alto etpas,
bag ben a%rbeitennen MenIhen immer
bet frtlbem Whitbe uno in gutter
Saune erbdlt.
SIT es MN dber nidJt mertpiirbio.
oaB 9eraoe in Den 8esenoen, mo am
mcilten @einbau setrieben tpiro, iid
aud Die Sabritation bes 8unittpeines
enttpidelte? Weil chen Der 8inser
letn Troouft perfaufen muB. bleibt
ibm nihts iibrig. ais iih iiir feline
camille einen Srinftpein bersuiteuen,
uno 5ipar iopiel, oa6 er biz gum
ndfIten Serbite nisreidt. unb bah
man 81 ieeer 3eit iopiel on Sano
bat, als man eben trinfen mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
Neaere Grtabrnns iiber ben 9alf i'm
Sbjtbau.

@efanntlid berlangen Nepfel unb
8irihen am meiitcn &ult. Sie SiiBs
ttri6e lit falfbebiirftiger lpie Die
Saierfiri6e. 8irne aui 8iIoIina
perlanet peniser oils penn nif
Quite perebelt. Sie eblen Sflous
%menlorten, ebenio NprifoIen mnb
Sfirii6e beoiirfen boberer 0alfaaben
oils Die semobnlihen Spctiheu. Salt
b~egiiniti9t Die Iusbilblng Ser Sriihte
nnb oeren 3uderbalt; in @erbinouno
nit &ali belpirft er Seitigfeit unS
Observation-Disclosures bes Snlses, pors
nebmli6 beiien @erihontiperoen bon,
@ummifluB beim Steinobit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
ELSBERRY-SRUDWIcK.
Brilliant Home Wedding Is Celebrated
 At Dem0pOTis.

Demopolis. Nov. 12.--(Special.l- l---A beautiful home wedding was that of James Webb Strudwiclx. of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. May George Elsberry, of this city, which was solemnized At the home of the brides parentse MT. and Mrs. L. A. George at high noon to- day.
 The home was tastefulIy decorated In ferns, palms, smilax, roses and chrys-- anth emums. Only the relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present at the ceremony. Miss Parthenia George was maid of hUaor, while Mrs. Battele Searcy, of Tuscaloosa, a sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor.
 The bride entered with her father and was met at the pFovised altar by the bridegroom and his best man, MF. Will liam r. Strudwtck. The impressive words which made them man and wife, were spoken by Rev. Mir. Peniek, of Tuscaloosa. The brides dress was an exquisite crepe de chine made over taf- feta and trimmed with real lace. With this she wore 8 white moire silk hat with two long white pIumes. Her flowers were white chrysanthamums and ferns Miss George was gowned in blue crepe de chine with blue picture hat trimmed in white plumes. She car ried a bouquet of white and pink chrys- anthemums. The matron of honor wore a handsome white voille dress trimmed in applique and lace, a becoming hat of blue velvet and plumes was worn with this costume. Her bouquet was of pink chrysanthemums
 After the ceremony, an elaborate bnf- fet luncheon was given to which all the friends of the couple were invited. Punch was served in the hall upon n table effectively decorated in ferns. The djEiag room pte'Altee beautiful anaoA basl<ef of chryRa n th aHaurna were in the center of the table, stream CTS of tulle were suspended from the lights and were attached to the candles upon the table. Delicious refresh me,It .vrsisting nf two 3ourses were served.
 This wedding united two of the most prominent families in the State and win be of interest to friends all over Ahe stuts. MFs- StrudwLek is a type of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
SOME IDEAS CLEANED BY
 VISIT TO THE LEGISLATURE
Camden Man Acquires Some Odd Notions During Time Spent in the Two Wings
 of the Capitol.
(communicated..)

Communicated.
 Clipping from Wilcox (Ala.) Banner,
 pasitshed at ssoy Camden, Ala. So- Editor wilcox Banner.
 A few months aso 2 good mother took her son Johnnie across her lap and proceeded to lamhast his bottom for some tnfraction of duty. Johnnie father was blowing up stumps with dynamite and sursptitiously put a charge of 1t In his hip-pocket. As his mother's hairbrush or slipper or board or whatever she was using came in s ssrs Slew with a as tso yaaYe of ss4 m ssgoSd ssd biowed a hole in Johnnies dun-duns you could drive toy wagon through. A fact. no joke about it.
 A few months ago Mir. Conner drew lambast them for some infraction of duty. The first one he got hold of believed like a calf. He went on down the line dressing them all up until he got to M. H. Smith of the L. & N. rail- road. He said to M. H.. Come over of the lot and you are the very boy that has been putting all this devilment into these other boys heads" There upon M. H.. bucked. There they stood mad as hornets. Finally Mir. Conner parior and yet us have a little confer enee- l think we cen fix t np.p T am not going one step" says M. H., II re- member very distinctly when was q Inviting a fly Into his parloF and like the fly I am not going step" Then Mr. Conner got mad sure enough and says to M. H.. Very. well. my son. will call family council on November 2. and we will see whether or not you resist parental authority" I predict when the family gets through with M, H., his Areeches won't hold shucks.
 Now, MF. Editor. this, would all be very iudicrous and laughable were it not such serious matter. There Is no telling what that Legislature Is going tSefe tS ao on on sSs of NosemSeT gs Ws can only judge the future by the past, When they were there before they had their right hands on the surplus in the treasury and their left hands on the railroads: the former disappeared the latter they have throttled, and lies prostrate at their feet. pantine for breath.
 A surplus Is a very dangerous thing to handle. whether in g County, State or church treasury. or even n 2 bank Have you ever thought why 1t was the Dominion of Canada has grown so rap idly in the last thirty or forty years2 It has been the influx of bank cashiers State trsasurers and such like. How easy 1t Is to handle surplus. Every fellow wants his share of 1t. l am bee and ontario c large portion of the whole population Is made up of men who left this country between suns with somebody's surplus.
 was in Montgomery last February at the first sitting of the last Legisia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

port, and recommended the Carmichael statutory prohibition bill with a num- Der of amendments. The bill reported favorably to the House yesterday rep resented the work of a special commit tee and the authorw of the three stat utory prohibition measures introduced and referred.
 All got together and framed up one measure which provides that no saloon or dispensary in Alabama shall pper- ate after October 1. lsDS.5
 This was understood to be a com promise, the original bill as framed by the subcommittee having a sliding scale that extended from July, 1908, un- til January 1, 1909. It was said that some members of the committee want ed to have uniform time and October 1 Was named.
 This, time does not apply to counties which have voted whiskey out already or counties which will have voted whis- key out by the first of January, 1908.
 Tn addition to reporting favorably the constitutional prohibition bill and the Temperance Committee reported varous other reform measures favora- biy. including the bill preventing the sale of pistols and preventing the car- rying of a weapon under twenty.fuor inches long, as agreed to Monday even ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

 PROHIBITION
 TO BE, TOPIC Fight Over Question to-
 Be on Today. COMMITTEE REPORTS BILLS October fst Fixed for Closing in
 Statutory Measure. Carmichael BnI, With Some Changes, Adopted as Compromise of Three Intrednced--Constituti
 Amendments Also Favor
 ably Reported.

When the House meets today the chief business will be the constitutionaLpro- hibiton bill reported favorably shortly after the law-makers settled down to business yesterday morning. The fee1- ing manifested in the room of the Temperance Committee indicated that the bill will not be adopted until after a hard struggle.
 Both sides are lined up to fight the measure to the bitter end, and while the prohibitionists have 2 big majority in the House, the antis will exert their full strength to gain every possible point, and express themselves as hope ful they can prevent the necessary two thirds vote being secured.
 The bill was to have been discussed before the committee yesterday, but the delegation from Mobile, which Brooks Lawrence. Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Alabama, said would reach here before the House con- yened arrived several hours late-too late for the committee meeting--and the bill was reported favorably.
 The Temperance Committee put in a good hours work before the House was convened, however, as shown by the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap- breaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms,
 This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health ct this time invites disease and pain.
 When her system is in deranged condition or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ. the tendency Is ct this perl d likely to become active and with . host of nervous irritations make hfe 6 burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffooation, hot flashes, headaches, baclaches, melancholia, dread of inn pending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularities, constipation and diEsi- ness are promptly needed by intel ligent women who gre approaching Che period of life when this great change may be expected,
 Mrs. Fred certia, 10i4 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind, writes;
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham ;--
 Lydia N Finkham's Vegetable Com pound k the ideal medicine for women who
 When 6 medicine has been actually thousands of women, yo it, "I do not believe it will help and family to try Lydia E. Pinki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
MRS. JOHNSON SECURES
 HER RELEASE FROM JAIL
Her Father and Two Other bEen sign Her Bond--Miss Brown Stillf
 in Jail.

Mrs. M. Johnson, incarcerated in the County gjail on an indictment for per jury, was released yesterday on mak- ing bond in the sum of $500. Miss M. Brown. held upon the same charge, was not able to make bond in the sum of $500 as required. and is still in prison.
 Mrs. Johnson's bondsmsn are: J. H. Hutto, her father, who came from his home in Graceyille, Fla, to assist her; J. R, Afford. of Houston; and A. Calm, to remain in Montgomery with his daughter until she has trial.
 The cases of the two women. which were passed by Judge Thomas Monday, have not yet been set. Their bond was reduced after the trial of pr. Frank Caffey on the murder charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
MRS. FRED cERTiA

afe passing through Change of Life. For several months suffered from hot hashes, extreme nervousness, headachs and sleep- lessness. I had no appetite and could not deep had made up my mind there was no help for me until began to use Lydia E. Pinkhams vegstahle Compound. my bod synpsoms esssed, and t bToyght me nc up my systssn and | am in sxcsIient hesifh. I conadsr Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound unsurp assed for women during this trying period of hfs"
 Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street, New Haven, Conn, writes;
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
 After suffering untold misery for thres Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. wrote you of my condition, and began te take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound and followed your advice, and to-day am well and happy. l can now walk any where and work a well as anyone, and for years previous had tried but could not got around without help. l consider your Eledi- cine sovereign balm for suffering womsn.s <
 Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If there Is anything about your case you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. It Ia free and has guided thousands sp health.
 uecessful in restoring to health, cannot well say without trying me. 2 It is your duty to youraaH lm's Vegetable Compound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS.
Decisions in Four Cases Handed Down
 Yesterday.

Decisions in Four Cases Handed Down
 Yesterday.
 After short session of the Supreme Court yesterday. and the handing down of the following decisions. recess was taken until Thursday morning, when the criminal cases on the docket will be taken up: TYSON. c. J.-
 Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad Company, xs. Callie V. Smith. appeal from Mobile Circuit Court Af- nrmed
 SIMPSON, I---
 Figgs Brothers vs. Emma g. Rinse- mann. appeal from Morgan Circuit Court Affirmed. {. ANDERSON J.-~
 Mobile Light and Railroad Company vs. Robert J. Bell appeal from Mobile Circuit Court Reversed and remand ed. DENsoN. J.--
 Richard [. Stephenson vs. C. c. Har- ris, ct al, appeal from Morgan chan. cery court Affirmed.
 Sue. R. Mcclellan vs. Pullman Com pany. appeal from Limestone Circuit Court, Appeal dismissed by agreement at cost of appellee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Epileptic Fits of
 Children

Epilepsy or Fits in children is even of greater frequence than in older peo- an attack is liable to come at a fatal moment, and the sunshine of home will be crushed out of existence. At the first sign of nervous twitching or trembling. which is a warning of the disease. Elixir Kosine should be used,
 Deposit $1.5o with E. G. Fowler and get bottle of Elixir Kosine. If af- ter using same you are not satisfied with the results. he will return your money without question. Price, $l.50. Mall orders filled. The Kosine Co, Washington, D. c, or E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
I.ocomstives for Expert

Among the locomotives for foreign shipment recently built by the Baldwin locomotive works, reports The Railway World. may be mentioned twenty-five engines for the Chilean State railways. and six for the Philippine railways.
 The Chilean State engines are all built for a track gauge of feet 6 inches. Five of the locomotives are of the six-coupled switching type, with 15x22 inch cylinders, and 4e inch driv- ing wheels, while the remaining twen- ty are of the Mogul type. with l7x22 inch cylinders and 56 inch driving wheels.
 The locomotives of the Philippine railway are also of the Moguf type, and are all built for track gauge of feet 6 inches. They have 15xis inch cyiin- ders, and 4 inch driving wheels, and are equipped for burning Philippine Ignite. The tenders are of the Van dsrbiit type with cylindrical water tanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

Southern beauty and is popular all over the State. The bridegrcnp1 Is prem inent business man of Tuscaloosa ana 3s to be congratulated upon the prize he has won.
 MT. and Mrs. strudwick left on the evening train for New Orleans ana on their return will be at home Tn rus caloosa.
 Hugo Friedman, Henry Snow, Dr. and Mrs. B. Searcy, E. J. Jack and ". F. strudwick were among the out of town guests at the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Deed Of Conveyanee.

of eonveyance by Julian A. Waters and wife to Ashben Hubbard was filed in the Probate Court this morning for the lot on the north side Of Government Street off the wsst side of the original lot of the late Peter Hamilton, Si i-a by 4is feet. The purchase price Is gay- en at s15.o00.
 The lot in auestion Is the former Richard H. Clarke home. and is one of the handsomest residences in Mobile. Notice of this sale was made some days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rlx Reapien TraveI.

The Confederate veteran travel prom sies to be heavier than the railroads anticipated, and while so far none of the roads have pat on special trains. that may have to be done today. The plan now is to handle all this business on the regular trains by means Of ex- tra equipment.
 Some of the veterans began coming in yesterday morning and the early morning trains were all crowded and a large number of veterans and visitors reached the city.
 The big rush will begin this morning and all day today the railroads expect to have all they can attend to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
ANNnuNcEMENT.

I beg to announce to my friends and the public generally that I have tak- en charge of the Piclkwick Cafe, 103 Commerce Street. My speciaIties win be Fine Steaks, Chops, Fish, Oysters. Crabs, shrimps and Business Mems lunch from IF M. to 3 D. m. every day at 35c.
 At the Quick Lunch Counter will be served the best Coffee In the city. call will he unprecedented
 FRED RIDOLPHI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
ToRAcco HABIT

ctsarette, Cigar Pipe Tobacco Chewing and the Tobacco Habit positively cured by cur Homo Treatment for all forms of Tobacco using Many of the physical and mental ed by the use of tobacco. Our treatment overcomss these weaknesses Price tk For literature address
 JAMES sANATORIUAG. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
SIX AHE kk8lLEAU. Boiler ExpIodes in Gin House Witt Disastrous Results.

Pine Blufr. Ark, Nov. i2I-News reached this city of a boiler explosion at gin house of Trulock plantation, seven miles south ofs Pine Bluff. ex- ploded this morning, killing J. R. Tru- lock and five negroes and demolishing the gin. Truiock was one of the most prosperous farmers of that country and was 8 brother of N. B. and Marshall Truloesx of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
specIaI for Opera Company.

The Mobile and Montgomery brought in special train from New Orleans at a:3o o'clock yesterday morning with the members and equipment of the Grand Mogul Opera Company the train running as the second section of train No. due from Mobile and New Or leans at 7:45 a. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

Flne weather for oysters. Larme Plants and Selects received daily. R. IF. YeIvertOn, Ne. 1fCsnrt Square. Both Phones 247.