davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Montgomery to Be Exploited in
 Big Edition Of Worlds Work.

As the result of conference that
 was held last evening at the Com
 mercial Club. headquarters between
 the club and representatives of The Worlds Work, the well known maga- zine published by Doubleday, Page &
 Co.. of New York. 1t was arranged that
 Montgomery should take several pages | of the great Southern edition that Is to
 be published by the magazine in May. Herbert S. Houston. one of the pub
 fishers of Worlds Work, was present 1 as the representative of the magazine,
 and St. Elmo Massengale, of Atlanta,
 president of the Massengale Advertise
 ing Agency of that city, who is well
 known throughout the South as pro- gressive advertising manager, was also present. J. R. Palmer, who Is also
 connected with the agency, was pres" .nt.
 | On behalf of the club, President A.
 c. Forbes, Vice-President F. P. Chaf-
 fee, Secretary L. l.. Gilbert and Direc-
 tors J. C. Hass. W. B. Davidson. J.
 T. Walker, F. g. Ball and Emanuel
 Meertief attended the conference. Mir. Houston explained to the direc- | tors something of the broad scope o1
 the proposed Southern edition. which is
 to be devoted to the entire South. af-
 though based to q certain extent upon | the Jamestown Exposition to be held
 this year. It is planned to be one o1
 the best and most comprehensive edt- tions of the character that has ever been published by any magazine. 1 The proposition submitted by the magazine was recommended by MT.
 MassengaIe, and after some discussion
 the directors agreed to arrange for a | reading article advertisement. to em-
 brace several pages in the magaSine
 under the general head of "Southern
 Cites of Opportunity" | If is expected that Montgomery, aa well as Alabama in general, will re-
 ceivo considerable attention from the Worlds Work stan of writers in the gen eral features of the magazine, but
 it was deemed wise by the directors Of
 the Commercial Club to secure space
 especially for an exploitation of the re- sources of the city and vicinage. After the meeting Mir. Houston. who | Is at the Exchange Hotel, told The | Advertiser the general plan for this l big Southern number.
 "As you know the editor of The | Worlds Work. Mir. Walter Page, Is
 a Southern man." he said. For long time he has had in mind an Issue that would describe the tremendous devel- l opment of the Southern States. The Jamestown Exposition offers an ad- mirable occasion for such an issue so | we are making It.
 "Mr. Page Is travelling all over the South, giving his personal attention to the preparation of the number. He ! was recently In Montgomery and was
 most favorably impressed with the attractive capitol of Alabama. You
 must have been most cordial in your reception for.I had a letter from him, saying that he had been simply over whelmed by Montgomery hospitality. we hope to make this Southern
 number the most attractive. compre.
 henslve and authoritative edition of
 the magazine ever published. It W'ill
 be in effect ap immigratlon hapd
 book on the South; not because we
 design to make 1t so, but because the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
washinxton's Birthday Event at Ceun. try Club Proves Most Delightful Affair, With Three Leading
 Golfers Close Together.

Probably the most successful day ever had at the Country Club was yesterday. when the second annual open handicap tournament for the In- gals Cup--the annual Washington s birthday event--was played over the beautiful links of the golf course of
 judge William H. Thomas won the cup. with Jack Powell second, and Michael Cody third. the three leaders being well punched. Judge Thomas will hold the trophy until the handi- cap tournament on the 22nd of" Feb ruary. 1908. when he will have to fight again in order to retain it.
 His work yesterday showed much better golf than 1t did. on the 22nd of last February when he did the eigh- teen hole course-twice around the links---in seventy-nine strokes, after his handicap of thirty-four had been deducted from gross 113. Since last wear Mir. Inglass, manager of the club. has made many improvements on the links. lengthening them consid- erably among other things. but even with this big difference Judge Thomas made the course yesterday iD seventy six strokes, after deducting his hand icap of twnty- eight from gross fet.
 Mir. Powell was a close second, do- ing the course in seventy-seven, after his handicap of thirty was taken from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
Wedding of Mr. stemart and Mi.r D

Wedding of MT. Stewart and Miss Bush.
 Clayton. Feb. 22.--fSpeciai. )--Mr W. J. Stewart and Miss LiIlie Bush were married at the home of the brides parents at Cotton Hill. this county. yes terday afternoon at { o'clock. Dr. NJ. B. wharton of Eufaula. being the of- fciating minister.
 Mir. Stewart is the youngest son of Mir. Chas. F. Stewart, so we'll known as one of the most prosperous plant CTS in this section. and Miss Bush is the daughter of Hon. A. R. Bush, who formerly represented this county in the State Legislature.
 For several years past citizens in Beat fs have been endeavoring to in- terest capitalists in what was believed to be A paint mine in the locality nam ed. It Is now learned here upon good authority that their efforts have at last been successful and that plant will be erected soon for mining and marketing the product.
 Among the business changes which have recently occurred here, Culpepper Bros. have succeeded Mir. P. M. Far rior in the general merchandising bus. mess and Martin Bros. have succeeded Britt & Co.,. In groceries.
 The local freight train running be- tween EufauIa and Ozark was delayed about twelve hours on It's yesterdays schedule. caused by the derailing of one of it's cars near Charlton. Regular schedules have been resumed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
SURVIVORS MEET.
Tributes To Departed Comrades Paid Rw nEaranaI Txzae Rlsxen

Tributes To Departed Comrades Paid
 By Original True Blues.
 The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Survivors' Association of the old Montgomery True Blues. was held at the ofiice of its President, B. M. Wash burn. last night.
 While an occasion of joy to those who attend, there 10 at the same time a feeling of sadness. for each year there is a report of some comrade who. in the preceding twelve months, had "erossed over the river"
 when the meeting came to order. the first thing done was to call the roll. The following answered to their names: s. H. Beasley. Henry Bethea. Charles H. Chandler. F. H. Cobbs. V. M. El- more, Sol Finegan, Frank P. O'Brien, of Birmingham, W. W. Screws, H. c. washburn and M. washburn.
 Letters of regret at inability to be present were read from Charles P. Rogers, of Letohatchie; Joseph A. liar ris, of Robinson Springs, and Edward I. Lee of New York.
 The minutes of the last meeting were
 'Under the question. Who has died since last meeting" Secretary Cobbs read the names of W: F. Punch. who diea in Mobile; A. J. Thornton. who died at his home In Montgomery; Henry e. Moses. who died In New York. and W. F. williams. who died In Pensacola
 Feeling tributes were paid to their memories and services and resolutions of resnect offered by Frank P. OBrien weres unanimously adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes of the Asso- ciation.
 The following osseers were re-elect- ed by acclamation:
 B. M .washburn. President
 c. P. Rogers. Vice President.
 V IT.. Cobbs. Secretary and Treas urer. ..
 After a short time spent In recount ing war times. and incidents of the long ago the Montgomery True Blues under command of Captain w F. Weiss, escorted the survivors to the annual banouet, and the Association adjourn ed until February 22. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
JUDGE THOMAS WINS TROPHY
 AT ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

gross io7. History was repeated in the case of MF. Cody. who ran third last year. and was third again yester- day, though he played much faster golf yesterday than he did year ago.
 While the day was not an ideal one for fast golf playing. being at times cloudy and murky with hardi, sunshine. vet 1t was vastly Netter than last year. when the links were heavy and soggy from recent rains :. An unusually large crowd was out. a great majority of them being ladies, and In every respect the day was a thoroughly enjoyable one.
 From | to o'clock an old fash- toned washinGton's Birthday lunch was served and at [ o'clock last nig5t an a la carte dinner. One of the best orchestras in the city had been secured and beginning at 8:s0 o'clock last night the day was rounded off with a dance. which broke up at an early hour this morning.
 The ofilcial score of the nret ten. the other players not handing in their ~Aa Aa gs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
True Blues Pay Tribute
 to Blues Who Wore Gray

Lieutenant George Todd of Battery told of the work being done at pres. ent at target practice and the import ance of the work. the Survivors Assocation, was called on and he related many stirring incl. dents, including coincidence of ths capture of a Connecticut battle hag Captain o'Rrien was assured that fl is had been left to the Blues, he would have been elected Mayor of Birming- nam by an unanimous vote.
 Lieutenant B. A. Taylor responded to the sentiment of the Citizen soidiery. and paid high tribute to their work.
 Captain B. s. Cheesman. assistant regirnentaI surgeon. spoke on the med ical branch. He was facetious In his
 lieutenant R, H. Davis. a former ofi- cer of the company. related incidents of the old prise drill days and recalled many happy incidents.
 Intermediate Blues. also spoke and told the work his organization was doing in perpetuating the name and mems ory of the Blues. He paid high trfb- ute to the late Captain Peyton Bibb.
 General W. W. Brandon spoke of bis long connection with the Alabama National Guard. He aroused great en- thusiasm by his remarks.
 Captain Paul Sanguenetti. in opening his remarks. paid tribute to Judge Jones' service and to the old national guardsmen.
 Hon. R. L., Scale of Livingston spoke of old memories of the Blues and wished the company the greatest success.
 w. M. Blakey spoke of his days in the Blues and referred pleasantly to many incidents when a member of the company.
 Major Baber called on the company to pay tribute to the memory of Captain Peyton B. Bibb, which he did with elo- quence. The body rose and drank silent toast and sang in unison 'Auld Lang Syne."
 Final tribute was paid to Captain Bibb by General Brandon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

facts of the south's wonderful pro- gress make it so.
 '"rhe whole number is to be focused on the most practical aims. I cannot illustrate this better than in Mfr. Page's own words This Southern number of The Worlds Work will tell specifically. by figures and by the acc tual experience of successful men, how farming pays in the South-pays big. As soon IS this fact is made known with authority throughout the United States. 1t will encourage large immi- grafton of the class of families that are wanted in the South. Then. too. the chances for manufacturers will be pointed out with the same aim-of at- tracting the best class of men-men of money and men of skill. The Worlds Work will aim directly at the most practical results and 1t will produce them" with such aims before 1t. 1t becomes at once apparent what a Ire. mendous service The Worlds Work will render the South in this special num- Der.
 we shall spend many thousands of dollars and months of hard work in making this issue. We shall give 1t worldwide distribution. and we believe 1t will focus a worldwide attention on the South. Naturally we want such support for this issue as we can secure. But we want 1t, of course. wholly on the basis of what we can render any city that wishes to specifically adver- tise its advantages.
 "rhe Commercial Club believed a real opportunity was offered to Montgomery, and they decided to take advantage of 1t, just as other progressive Southern cities are doing. We hope and be- Iieve that this issue will do great work for the whole country in telling what the South really is and what mar vicious progress the South Is making"
 Mir. Houston will remain in the city today, but MT. Massengaie and Mir. Palmer will return to Atlanta on the early train this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
4 uorRE DAME LaDY's APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheunia- tisn, whether muscular or of the joints. aciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia palms. to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortureH. She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banfshes uric ened joints, purifies the blood. and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Identified au MilIcox

negro who has been working in A construction crew on the Seaboard Ar Line Railroad in this State, visit cd the undertaking rooms of the Gau- din Undertaking Company today and announced that the remains held there were those of Thomas Wilcox, a young man who was in charge of one Of the construction crews a short dis tance from Birmingham on the rail- road mentioned.
 The man whose body now lies at the undertaking shops was picked up In an unconscious condition a few weeks ago on the corner of Powell Avenue and Nineteenth street by a policeman. He was suffering with injuries infiic- ted with blunt instrument. The unknown man died at the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
CHILD BURNS ToDpATH.
Terrible Tragedy in Remote sectioi
 of Morgan County.

Terrible TragedY ID Nsm0te sscsIoh
 of Morgan County.
 Decatur. Feb. 22.--(special. )--News has just been received here or the burnirg to death of child of Mir. and Mrs. Steele, near Bashanis, re- mote precinct of this county, few days ago.
 It Is said that the child was in the house alone, it's mother having just stepped out into the yard. and that It's clothing caught feom an oprn fireplace. The mother heard the child scream and ran to the house. reaching there just in time to see the child faint from the torture of the flames. All it's clothing was burned on and the child lived only a little while.
 Miss Ada Burgess died at her homo near Bashams, this county, after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
na Har.e rrndins en sauare.

Huntsville. Feb. 22-(Speciai l--The City Council has passed an ordinance against horse trading on the public square. Heretofore the east side of the square has been converted into Jockey yard every week and trafie has been blocked. Under the new ordt- nance the practice must stop and the horse traders will be compelled to se~ cure them 6 jockey yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Railroad Men Send Money
 to Alabama Girl Who Was Jailed

prosecute and persecute . lady for the pittanee of forfy-fivs cents.
 Trusting you will accept this small donation In the spirit in which 1t Is given, we beg to remain, "Your friends, Empioyes Y. and M. V. Raiiroad Co.,. c. B. McCaul, W. A. Crockett. L M Elliott. Committee. |"
 Miss Robinson prizes the letter high iy r...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

short illness. She was 14 years old.
 While ginning cotton at J. c. Dol- lars gin. Dave Upton's lief. hand was caught in the gin and before he could extrfcate 1t two of his fingers were cut off. He fainted with pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Jumped inte Well.

spartanhurg. s. C., Feb. a2.--After weeks of despondency. Mrs. Bessie Thomas, wife of a prominent citizen of this county. committed suicide last night by jumping into we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

The annual teuSnament IS eagerly pected of the day. but yesterday did not prove disappointment in any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

Sergeant RaGland stilI m.
 H. T. Ragland. sergeant of police. was reported yesterday to be still suf- Tering from illness at his home, 1925 South McDonough Street. MT. Rag land has been unable to attend to his duties for some days. but it is hoped chat he will soon be recovered entirely from his indisposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

and his body was embaimed 90 as to hold it for Identification. The negro asserted today that he was positive that the man was Thomas Wilcox.
 Coroner Paris is working on the case and believes that the man was struck on the head and placed in . carriage and carried to the place where the policeman found him. An nouncement is made that arrests will ! be made shortly and sensation sprung.
 Tetkerow Goes to camp. Glenn Tetherow. the Ensiey man who was convicted more than two years ago for killing an alderman. and was sentenced to forty years in the pepitentiary. left today in charge of E. W. Jones. special agent for the Henderson Lumber Company. in whose services Tetherow will be engaged.
 Tetberow's case was before the su- preme Court for many months. Dur ing his incarceration in the county jail he was model prisoner. He was the inside stevedore and gave great assistance tn the sheriff and warden.
 On the ececf his departure for the addressed a letter full of feeling to Tetherow. Tn addition to being steve dore Tetherow was judge of the kan garoo court inside of the jail. This court had much to do in keeping the premises clean inasmuch as prisoners who did not keep their cells clean were placed under arrest" and tried. The letter sent to Ttherow by the prisoners in the jail was unique.
 It Is understood that attor9eys for Tetherow will seek executive elem ency in the near future. s
 Women Worked Smooth Game.
 The local Salvation Army corps to- day reported to the police authorities that two respectable looking women had been selling tickets for an enter tainment at Cable Hall which was to have been for the aid of the Rescue Home of the Salvation Army. There were no arrangements for any con- cert and the local corps of the Salva- tion Army discovered that fraud had been perpetrated. Investigation is said to have led to the information that the women had gone to Knoxville. Tenn. Tn authorities In that city will be notified.
 The women put up at one of the better hotels of the city and sold the tickets in chunks at $1 each. Many were found who wanted to help the Rescue Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

Matinee Today at Bitou 15-25-55. James Bsys in Missouri. Phone 177f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
sergeant RaEIand stiII III.

Matinee Today at BIJOu 16-25-SS.
 James Boys in Missouri. Phone 1T71.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Women Worked Smooth Game .

ST. LOUIS LEADING HOTEL.
 When in St, Louis stop at the Planters Hotel. you'll meet your friends there. s-m.w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
COTTON SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Collections fer Benefit Of Assocfati
 Tofaf Nl.0Z0 S0 .

Totnt @1y0AV .0V.
 F. A. Gulledge. financial agent for the Southern Cotton Association, re- ported last night that the total of subscriptions he had received for the benefit of the Cotton Association was $1,o20 30. In addition he reported that he had received from the Fillmore County Division $25.
 The list of subscribers is as follows. Urn~ Aau YNfufwi1A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
,tnn. MiIIa RnrneA.

stone Mills Burned.
 Bloomington, Ind. Feb. 22.--The Hoadley stone mills at Stinesville, burn ed early today. The loss Is $S0,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
1EARBLR

CuFb0w-ClnpD Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments 2oe.21l Dexter. Phone 1Ak
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL DIS.
TRIcT BONDS BY SCHOOL n,s.
TRiCT NUMBER TIA.

Pursuant to an election held in said
scnool district, No. ia, on the 25th
oay OF February, 1907, for the purpose
OF determining whether the trustees of
SAID district be authorized to issue
ponds In the sum of $500, payable and
redeemable as follows: $500 January
80 1908; 800 January 30, 1909: 800
January 80, 1910; 500 January 30.
1911; 500 January 80, 1912; 300 Jam
uary 80, 1913: 800 January 30, 1914:
to bear interest at S per cent per an
mum, interest payable semi-annualIv:
for the purpose of building ana furn
ishing school house In said district
and at said election more than two
thirds of the votes cast being in favor
of said proposition, and the board of
trustees having been authorized to
issue such bonds;
Now therefore, pursuant to the
authority granted at said election and
resolution of the board OF trustees
OF said district, No. ia. notice is
hereby given of the intention OF said
district to issue bonds to the amount
OF $780, to be ne denomination of 800
each to be paid January 80, 1908;
January 80. 1909; January 80. 1910;
January 81, 1871. January 80, 1875
anuary 30. 1913; January 80, 1914, and
to bear interest payable semi-annual-
ly and bids are hereby invited for the
| same. said bids to be fled with the
clerk of said district at Rippen, in
said district, on or before Wednesday
April II, 1907, at the hour OF O'Clock
p m. OF said day. on which day the
same will be opened by said board.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids offered.
BY order of the board.
Dated March Is, 1907.
L. P. TEATS.
Clerk of District No. III.
Postofiee, Kippen, Idaho.
3-15, Alt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
LAWS AFFECTING
LAW PRACTICE
A Few Bills That Should
Prove Interesting to
Attorneys

In addition to lists heretofore pub
lished the governor has since signed
the following measures, carrying en-
Urgency clauses, and therefore becom-
ing Immediately effective, says the
Boise Statesman:
S. B. No. 10 by McCutcheon. amends
sections S043 and S047 of the statutes
relating to appeals in criminal cases.
The change made in S043 is In the first
subdivision, which, as amended, reads
that an appeal may be taken by the
state from a judgement for the de-
PENDANT on a demurrer to the indict-
ment or information. The first subdi-
vision In the original law provided that
the appeal was to be taken only from
judgement for the defendant on a
demurrer to the indictment.
Appeals from judgements. :.
Section So47, as amended, reads, An
appeal taken by the state in no case
stays or affects the operation of a
judgment in favor of the defendant
until the judgment is reversed: Pro-
viding that when an appeal Is taken
by the state on any grounds stated
in the fifth subdivision of section S04B
the decision or appeal shall be for the
future guidahce of the courts only and
shall in no way affect a judgement fol
defendant.