davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov. 90, 1907,
Era,,, IN on N e. ,,aax

From 1890 a. m. to IL noon.
Ialiiloa Kamahalo (k) to J Alfred
Magoon M
Paauhau Sugar Pltn Co to Hama
kua Ditch Co Ltd ...... .Agrmt
Paauhau Sugar Pltn Co to Hama
kua Ditch Co Ltd .Agrmt
Entered for Record Nov. rs, 1907,
From 8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Kaulili and VT to Mary X Kaai. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

Mg- Fine Job Printing at the euI.
etin Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
SOIL SURVEY WORK
BILL RECOMMENDED FOR PASSAGE
 IN THE SENATE.
Work of Survey Likely to be Underta- ken without Great Delay. Say Omcials of Federal Depart-
 uent of Agriculture.

The bill to appropriate $1o.ooo for soil survey work in Alabama, was re- ported on favorably yesterday In the Senate. This bill has already peen passed by the House and will now go throueh the Senate without opposition ana inc survey work will very prooa- hiv bepin at once. The work Will pc in charge of the United States Depart" ment of Agriculture. .,
 !. A. Bonsteel of Washington. wno ts in charge of the soil utilization oI tha Horticultural Department, IS Tn the citv. in the interest of the soil survey work. He has prepared memoran- dunn of the soil survey. work as ioi- lows:
 Area of soil surveys completed. s., 6S2 square miles: per centage or to'ai area of State completed. 19 per cent.
 .Total land area of Alabama. Ol.zfS souare miles; total area to be sur veved after June 30. 1907, 4,b97 square miles; estimated total cost or reHa'ha- CT of field work, $S0,00o.
 "A soil survey of the remaining un- surveyed portion of Alabama could DC made on a cooperative basis upon which one-half of the expense or the aeid work was borne by the State Of Alabama and one-half by the bureau of Soils. United States Department oi Aericulture as tabulated below:
 "Years required for survR' four'
 "souare miles per anpumv 400.
 .cThe cost per annunf would be $1o.- 900 each to the government ana 10 Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
POLICEMAN IS ARRESTED
 FOR BATTERY OF DAUGHTER
w. J. SherIey Discharged on Trial In RecOrder's Court Chief Tay- Tor to Investigate The
 Matter.

W. J. Sherley a supernumerary nisnt natrolman of the Police Department was yesterday morning arrested by snecial officers Payne and Avant on warrant sworn out by the policeman s daughter. Maggie sherley, charging as- sault and battery.
 Tn the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon the case against the patrol man was tried before Acting Recorder T. L. Holloway with the result that the defendant was discharged.
 Miss Maggie Sherley, the patrolman daughter. swore out the warrant against her father early in the morning. alleg- ing that her parent had punished her to such an extent as to constitute assault and battery.
 Pending an investigation on the part of the Police Department of MT. Sher- lev's conduct, Chief of Police w. Fl. Tavlor yesterday afternoon suspended the former patrolman. MT. Sherley had been in the employ of the depart- nent since the strike of the employees of the Montgomery Traction Company
 He states that while he had been comnelled to punish his daughter, ne had not done so with undue violence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
OF AUBURN
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED D
 FORMER STUDENTS.
Informal Smoker In Commercial Club Rooms Proves Very Enthusiastic
 AAair-B. A. Taylor, PresI- S dent of New Association.

An Auburn Alumni Association of Montgomery was launcned last night at an enthusiastic informal smoker given in the rooms of the Commercial and c. w. Stewart. secretary and treasurer.
 After perfecting organization and adopting a constiuion. the forty mem- bers inaugurated a movement to raise gunds among the alumni for scholar gomery desiring to attend the Poly technic Institute. The idea is to es- tablish and perpetuate these scholar ships and, with this thought in view. a committee was appointed to- solicit funds necessary for the scholarships. This committee is composed of J. s. Dowdell. w. B. Paterson. J. T. Bull len and c. W. Stewart
 Club under the auspices Of F. B. Joseph. President of the State Association.
 A Membership Committee was also raised consisting of J. T. Bullen. c. N Jones and w. B. Paterson.
 A number of happy and patriotic talks wore made by the assembled alumni. Among those who spoke were; B A. Taylor. John McDuh1e. Thomas Bragg. W. F. Feagin, Kinds Peevy. J. s. Dowdell, R. c. Smith and John Denson. Light refresh ments and cigars were served while the alumni engaged Tn "reminiscences of their alma mater.
 During the evening, ,elegrams were received from President C. c. Thach. ot Auburn. and Prof, B. B. Ross. of Au- burn. congratulating the association upon it's organization.
 It Is the intention to organize branches of the Alumni Association fin every locality in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
General Lee Appeals for Honor
 for Fallen Heroes at Nicksburg.

Alabama soldiers in the siege of Vicks- burg, and after the smoke of the bat tie had cleared away. there lay lead on the opposite lines. man for man. of those who had fallen in the bat!ie.
 q insist that 1t Is Alabama's duty to commemorate the deeds of valor ana heriosm of these brave men Of your beloved State. said General Lee. "They fought and died for the lost cause and when they walked out on the battle field, such as the world Will never witness again. they were conn., dent that their native State would take care of their wives and children if they fell. and boldly and fearlessiy they fought, forgetting all else but love of their native State and the cause of the South. Will you let them go unhonored? To fail to do this nohor would cause every man. woman ana child in this grand old state to forever hang their heads in shame"
 General Lee was given most cor dial ovation and welcome ana was af- forded the privileges of the floor of tho House.
 Following the address of General Lee, Captain Peter B. Mastin of the Montgomery delegation, spoke for a few minutes. and endorsed the appeal of General Lee for an appropriation. He expressed the hope that the Legis- lature would likewise aid him In se- curing an appropriation for monuments at Chattanooga and~ Chickamauga Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Standing on historical ground and with figure just as erect and majestic as in the days when he led the invin- in the memorable siege of Vicksblfg. General Stephen D. Lee. commander in chief of the United Confederate Vete- rams. addressed the members of the Appropriations Committee of the Ala bama Legislature yesterday afternoon at l.in o'clock, and appealed to them. in one of the most eloquent address"s that has been heard in the Alabama Capitol irs many years. to do their duty and ~ -pet tuate the memory of the fallen heroes of this State, by erecting a suitable monument and markers over their graves at the Vicksburg National Park.
 Before General Lee had concluded, many eyes were wet with patriotic tears, and h. was interrupted time aud time aglin by applause. The honor d and distinguished leader spoke of the educa .ional value of monuments. ord said that Alabama should honor their men equally with other Southern states.
 He recited instances of the valor of the Alabama soldiers. and told in graphic words, the fall Of General Isham Garrott and General Edward D. Tracy, in the siege of Vicksburg. the two invincible leaders who have added valor to Alabamas history in connec- tion with the Civil War.
 General Lee copmanded brigade of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. John Farley of, ,Anniston is vis- iting her sister. Miss Virginia Here- ford, at her home. 118 Catoma Street.
 Miss Lucille Watts, who has been very i'll from typhoid fever at her home on Pleasant Avenue. Is improv- ing.
 Miss Madge Dunklin of areenville Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Dan Met calf. at her home, 515 Court Street.
 Mir. James Ware Walker has joined Mrs. Walker here, where they Will make their home for the future. It IS very welcome news to their friends that MT. and Mrs. Walker have returned to Montgomery to make their home.
 Mrs. L.. B. Hamrick and Mrs. c. M. Hamrick, who were called to Troy on account of the illness of MT. G. M. HamrIek, have returned home, accom- panied by Mir. Hamrick. He Is conva- iescent from his recent severe attack of appendicitis.
 Miss Mary Thrasher of Wetumpka Is the guest of Miss Lucille Graf.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Hastings and daughter, of Birmingham. are visit ing his mother. Mrs. E. R. Hastings, at her home, 72 Virginia Avenue.
 Mrs. George Schell and little son. Samuel, of Chicago, are visiting her sister. Mrs Henry Ruff. at her home on Virginia Avenue.
 Miss Maggie Wilson will leave Fri- day for Atlanta to visit friends.
 MT. Jule~Middlebrooks of Luverne spent a couple of days in Montgomery with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. B. Posey and children are visiting relatives in Birmingham anu vicinity.
 Mrs. Lawrence l.. Apperson has re- turned from Selma. where she has been for the past week.
 Miss c. E. McPherson of Selma IS visiting Mrs. Apperson on Amanda Street.
 At a german given In Troy on Tues day evening. Misses Mary Metcalf ana 1sebecca Rutledge. \of Montgomery were among the participants.
 One of the delightful affairs of the week was given on Tuesday evening at Pickett Springs. when number Of the members of the Montgomery Lodge of Els entertained at dance. Re- treatments were served during the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Natives in and around Booths Sta ton were startled yesterday morning when they observed that a tribe ef red skins. reinforced by several nun dred confederates. had swooped down upon and taken possession Of their lands. The aborigines of the vicinity were routed and compelled to abandon the pretty spot. They were helpless before the onslaughts of bronze men. and they complacently yielded to the mighty foe. The flag of truce was raised.
 Before high noon, these natives or Booths discovered that their supposed foes were not such bad nation after all. They learned that this wild tribe had come, not to seize their property' but to engage in genuine Red Men revelry for a period of about twelve hours. The big chief avowed that his followers were Improved Red Men. not hostile in the least; that they se- longed to Tallapoosa Tribe. No. 7.
 This ia how Booths Station be- lonRed to about 500 souls from sun up to sun down yesterday. They reached Booths a little after o'clock on special train, composed of six coaches and a baggage car and returned to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL

" ASSOCIATION. >rhe Sunday School Teachers Associ- stion will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the First Prespyterian Church. The senior lesson VIII pc primary lesson by Miss Kate Birch Simpson and Methods and Teachers by Mrs. Fred Thornton.
 PILCHER-TAYLOR.
 The engagement of Miss Loretta Taylor and MT. Campbell Pitcher, both, of Nashville, is announced. This Is Of interest to Montgomerians. The bride- elect is a daughter of United States Senator Bob" Taylor. She has visited Mount ntgomery and has many friends here. Mr. Pitcher is prominent young lawyer of Nashville.
 KAHN-BRICkMAN.
 The following invitation has been is-
 "Mr. Isidore Friedman requests the honor of your company at the marriage of his daughter Julia, and MT Nathan Kahn. on the evening Of Wednesday: the thirty-first of July. one thousand nine hundred and seven at eight thirty o'cldck Six twenty-nns South Me- Donough street, Montgomery. Ala hama-'
 Misses Louise and Mary westcott have returned from Sullivah's Island. g.. C., wher ethey accompanied their father. Major Westcott. to the camp of the First Battalion of Artillery of the Alabama National Guard.
 Mrs. David Blakey has returned from a visit to friends in Selma.
 Misses Flora, May and Rita Ament have returned from Nashville where they have been visiting friends.
 Miss Ida Belle Gay has gone to Dadeville to visit her aunt, Mrs. James R. Hall.
 Mrs T. w. deYampert has gone to Biloxi to join her daughters. Misses Claudia and Linda deYampert.
 Miss Maryellen Harris, who is i'll with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L.. Harris. on wilkerson Street, was reported as better last evening.
 Miss Olive Rushton. who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Wright. has returned to her home in Grandview.
 Mrs. c. c. Abercrombie has re- been visiting Mrs. Spaulding Speer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Red Men Enjoy Day Of Reuelry
 at Picnic at Booth Station.

their hunting grounds in Montgomery at o'clock last night
 Among the things that appear to have dtlighted these red skins most was the music. dancing, baseball and rations.
 In the line of music, they say they were charmed by. the airy strains of a fine combination of players. while young and old. tribe men and all. made merry. Most of the attendants brought palatable food. which. to- gether with a barbecue. afforded plenty for the hungry.
 Miss Sweeney was adjudged the best dancer among the young women and received a box of candy. Will Brlns- field copped the prize. a fan, for the best male dancer. T. B. Carr proved himself the most popular red skin. and he was awarded a new turban.
 To Miss Sallie Pruett. who won the womerPs foot race, was given a pair of slippers. A watch fob was presented to Herbert Taylor for being the fleet est runner among the men,
 The Red Men who superintended tho picnic were: J. Brockman. W. J. Max well. pr. G. L. Scott. T. B. Carr and J. c. Maxwell.
 Everyone had heaps of fun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
m1DsHrpMAN GoLDTHwAITE.
omission of Line in Account Mara
 statement of Relationship.

A line left out somewhat marren tne story in yesterdays Advertiser relat. ing to the death of young Falkner Goldthwaite on the United States war ship Georgia. It was published tnat "he was the grandson Of Judge Henry Goldthwaite of Mobile. who removed 10 Calvert Tex.." etc.
 If if had been published as written. tho sentence would have read:
 Among the dead on board the Heor- ,,o there were six: one. commis- stoned officer. was Faulkner Cold thwaite grandson of Judge Henry GoIdthwaite, once of Montgomery. af- .nrward of Mobile, and son of George Ca,athwa,te. e. who removed to Calvert rev where his son. Faulkner was horn He was Q Confederate soldier and member of Captain storrs caue. corps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
PRESERVE FORESTS.
work to Be Done In Vicinity of Naples
 vile.

c. l.. Hill of the forest service of the United States Department of Agri- culture, and c. II. Billingsley or the Alabama Agricultural Department. re- turned to Montgomery last night from Malesville, where they spent yesterday arranging the plans for the creosoting of the forests in that district
 MT. Hill will have general charge of this work, having come to Alabama at the request of Commissioner Wilkin- son. The citizens of Maplesville are much interested in the plans of MT. Hill and intend giving big barbecue enmo lime in the near future. to show their appreciation of the work. and all the State officials will be invited to at tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
CIsTERN ORDINANCE.
Five We'll Known Citizens Arrested for
 Violations.

On a charge of violating the cistern ordinance of the city, adopted Septem- Der 1, 1905. and approved September 12, 1905. James Mcintyre. F. M. Kohn, Terry Toole, B. F. Hardeman and Ma than Gerson were yesterday afternoon arrested by Bicycle Policemen Loe and williamson, and compelled to make bond for their appearance in court. They were arrested at the instigation of J, Braun, Sanitary Inspector. who will be witness in the case against them.
 The Sanitary Department of the city government has been for quite while conducting a diligent campaign against the owners of all cisterns and unusued wells and have made in the last six months a number of arrests for the violation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
evening. which proved one of the en- 1oyabls in the history of the club.

evening. which proved one of the en- 1oyabls in the history of the club.
 Miss Lily Marcus has returned from visit to friends in Birmingham.
 The following invitation has been re- ceivec:
 "Lest We Forgot July 20. 17ss- May 13, 1873. You are cordially tn- vited to attend the annual observance of Founders Day in honor of the Ineno- " of Daniel Pratt. Methodist Sunday school room. at 400 p. m.. July goth. 1907. Prattviile, Alabama.
 Misses Rosa and Stella Marcus icr' Monday for a months stay in Tybee.
 Mrs. II. Marcus has returned from a visit to Birmingham, accompanied by her niece. Miss Edwina Marx
 Mrs. A. J. Murat, of Apaiachicola. Fla, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Haywood. for several weeks has returned home.
 Mrs M. F.. Crcnshaw and daughters. Emma and Jennie. have returned from Tampa. DeFuniak Springs and other points in Florida, where they have been visiting.
 Mrs. D. A. Baltzsr. of Letohatchie. is visiting her sister! Mrs. K. k. Craig. at 2l2 Columbus street.
 Miss Nell Beavers and Miss Othello Carmichael are visiting Mrs. Seth John- son. on Mount Metgs Load. -.
 +
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert F. Reynolds will leave ri;1s morning for Columbia. where they go lo spend a few weeks.
 + +
 Mrs g. O. Pitts, and children. ot Vicksburg. Miss. are visiting her pa- rents MT. and Mrs. F. A Flowers. on South Perry street.
 Miss Sarah Louise Williams of Tal- ladega, who accompanied her father, Mir. John c. Williams. here. where he is attending the Press Convention. Is the guest of Mrs. J. H. West. Miss Williams will be the guest of Mrs. West for some time MT. Williams is editor of The Talladega Mountain Home.
 Mir and Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer are at the Exchange Hotel. They will remain during the meeting of the Press Association.
 MT Henry Harris of Union Springs Is the guest of Mrs J. Warren Jones' Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston, Ala. Miss Helen Daviss visitor. was the guest of honor on Wednesday evening at a party dinner given by Miss Adele Shaw of Glen Osborne. >in Sewickley. Pa. says The Pittsburg Dispatch Of July 2. On Thursday Miss Davis gave a gypsy supper in the grounds of her father, Henry A. Davis, as farewell to her visitor, who left on Friday for the South.-New Orleans Item.
 Miss Knox is daughter of Hon. and Mrs. John B. Knox.
 Mrs. W. H. H Judson and Miss Grace Judson of Bessemer are the guests of Major and Mrs. W. w. Screws. They will be joined today by MT. Judson. and after the adjournment of the Press Association, they will take the trip to Mobile and Point Clear.
 Little Miss Laura May Hill cele- brated her fifth birthday yesterday af- ternoon, when she entertained a num- Der of friends at the home of her pa- rents, Mir and Mrs. Wiley Hill. on Madison Aveune. Carnations and ferns were used with pretty effect in the decorations and a Japanese booth. from which lemonade was served. was an attractive plan. The little hostess was assisted by her young aunt. Miss Florence Blue and her brothers. Mas ters Wiley and John Blue Hill.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Al the Church of Christ.

large and most Interested hudIehc" gathered at the Church of Christ We'd nesdav night. John F. Dunn, the preach CT labored to teach What Church the honest inquirer should 1oln? lie sbowed that Christ built but one Church. He showed that 1t is possible "a ba member of the Church or Christ and not belong to denomina- tion Five Baptisms c the D. m,. ser vice Rive Baptisms at the p. m. ser vice Subject Thursday night, "Convef- sion of Saul of Tarsus"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Directors Meet.

The directors of the Farmers' Cot ion Warehouse Association held meeting yesterday at noon at Marks and Gayles' Warehouse on Lee street and elected the followlng'to serve on the executive committee, or governing board of the Association: A. H. Flu hanks, Charles Gay. J. S Edson. Ed, Cav. Charles B. Teasley and H. A. Bel ser.
 The Board has been putting in fire walls in the warehouse. preparing for the fall and winter business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
| |GpvER1lsERs BuslNEss DlREe1oM|
 |294 |sSss 6 RpeEsznrx1NE BUSINESS (0NSs QAsslIlED AlRMA1zneA1n
CONTRACTORS.

ID. F. Gorrie and Son. Phone 1297. P. o. Box 15o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer are at the Exchange Hotel. They will remain during the meeting of the Press Association.
The Mankato free press., 1907-03-08
DRANK BUTTER COLORI NC
MadeIIa Baby Got Hold Of Bottle
Containing the Liquid. G-N

ST. Paul, Feb. 2S.-Dr. H. M. Bracken,
secretary of the state board of health,
yesterday received notice from Madelia,
that twenty months-old child had died
as result of drinking from a bottle
containing butter coloring. The bottle
was standing on the window sill, and
the baby took several swallows of the
liquid, dying twenty four hours later.
E. X. Slater, dairy and food commits
sioner, stated that the coloring must
have contained coal-tar dye, but that
there is nothing to prevent the sale OF
this poison in the state at present, and
so the dairy and food commission can do
nothing in regard to the matter or pre-
vent it's recurrence. If bill pending
before the legislature is passed, it will
prevent the sale of coal-tar dye coloring
for foods in this state.
The Mankato free press., 1907-03-08
LID is THE ISSUE
Municipal Campaign at St. Peter Will
BE Strenuous.

St. Peter, Feb. 2S.-Strict enforcement
of the states liquor laws, or in other
words, 'the lid" is to be an issue in
st. Peters municipal election again this
year. Twelve months ago the reform
party partly succeeded in electins w. IL.
Rounseville mayor, and they have secur-
ed his promise to be a candidate once
more. They have filled out ticket by
nominating two aldermen. The nomina-
tions were made at public meeting of
the st. Peter Citizens league, which was
held in the Presbyterian church last
evening. Mayor Rounseville was not
present, but men who were authorized to
speak for him said that he would allow
the use of his name, and he was renom-
mated. The meeting then agreed upon
NJ. b. johnson for alderman in the first
ward and George H. Ribble for alderman
in the second ward.
In the time that has elapsed since the
last campaign the Citizens league has
not allowed its organization to lapse.
Rev. P. Carey, pastor of the English
Catholic church, is president; DR.. P. A.
Mattson, president of Gustavus Adolf
phus college, vice president; w. s. Swag-
Ter, secretary, and NJ. Christofferson,
treasurer.