davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

Alabama Great Southern. which was FSsd on Wednesday lRsk
 ' AAvraex General G4fhef& nnsWer to the DiiIs of she Mobile and ohi1 Rail- Fead and khe 5outh&rn HzSawex ccn~ ststs of general denial of tue counts made in their bills and Is larxeIy re- petition of the answers filed by him Ca the six other railroad cases He ap- peared before Judge Jones yesterday and asked that in the remaining four railroad cases he be given more lime to file his answers The judge decided that he might we until rule day In September Tor this purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Inapectlng cattIe auaraatlne.

Huntsville, July L. Special )--Dr. c. A. Cary, Secretary ot the A1abamA Live Stock Sanitary Board. and pr. W. T. Ellenberger, cattle quarantine off eer from Nashville, are. here inspecting the local quarantine station which is in charge of pr. e W. Browning. The us1aaa< laREA ls nrogFegsInK satisfactority
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
pn. anEIL ARpoINrED.

rsons&omexy sshgytelaa Named Surgeon
 of Arti1Iery Baftazien. x< Dr. Caston Grefl haa been appointed esirreom of the artillery battalion of s r Westcatt. He VIII have the rank of captain.
 yhs Commission Of Dr. Greil was siEned yesterday by Governor Corner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
R. L. morrss is Dsaa.

Huntsville. July Special l--Ea. Ls' Morris, q young man from Athens. who ment few days ago. died at the Huntsville Hotel Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
AHsEMc-EITHIA SPRINGS.

And baths. opens June 1st elevation 0o9 feet cures nervous prostration, dys- pepsia. rheumatic and skin troubles. kidney and bladder diseases. and female irregular ities. clears and beautifies the complexion.
 On direct line to JameBtcWn. Write for booklet. M. D. THoMAa Mgr. Crockett 5prtpKA Xas -~a-sz-No-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
NerVOGlS Debility

How many business. moral and physical wrecks are due to this one ehuse. All know that many suicide iG caused by the depEeagant. influences of the ccnt1nual thought Of going through fife q physical wreck but few think Of the many that 10 on day after day, with {heiE physical condition always in their thoughts. like Q horrible nightmare, fully eQgnlzart all the time that on account of their leHgened vitality they are greatly handicapped tn the race of life One of the first to ever take the subject up from the scientific standpoint and having given almost lie time of eaFne6t attention to i9. we realize not only itg Importance from the physl- cians' stnndneiRk but the vital impor- tance. both morally and physically % tho natfent Our work, Hratn aaG Nerve Eg- hausttoD. should be read by every man and woman Sent free cd request Examina- tion and consultation free uG charge. This we adveFtiSa and we always do just aa we advertise and without any equiveca- tion whatever. If you can't call, wrlte for booklet If you write ua fully about your case, we will advise you fully Boob for Mea, Boob for Women. BTosp aN6 Ssppe BsAeasssoas HealIh; sithsr sent on request.
 ,x1 OR. RATHGWAYs co.
 92sx a Broad st
 ATLANTA Ga. }.
 ssEts 4z Karnan sidsEs &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
I'll I1fY9TTs 2

Give me yenx order feaay fsx a1< Lamb or Pig Tor yaNk Aurb&cr>r ca Inc 4th. W. W. YMkVN#,F0N.
 'Phene 24S. NC. Eonxa Banarc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

The McckIenburg combines than any other place ~ being torcughY eqapped in all the modem comforts and lees Of city hoe The Nauheim and Barueh hAth Sun Pax @ ciy, with the additional attractions of well appointed aas piaee.
 Home of the great Meckienbe1e Chloride of Calcus (te eY known water word) the Meckenbuxg khia together eeing wonderful n Rheumatm Kidney and Aon 0uble Bes Deass, and all conditions xesuiiin9 c seA ck urac acids
 PRIZE WINNERS AT wosi rair S Loub Exposition and Virginia Fafe os f9Q6 Don't miss visit THE KLEBURG Stop privileges oa
 waten tcr sale in Montgomery bY Exchange Drug NHonfgoG1eeY Drug Co E C. Spanns
 F. C. Fowlef.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Silks Silks

A beautiful Iine--All the lat
est patterns, in costume, and
shirt waist designs plain,
striped, checks, and plaids. 1t
will save you trouble and an
noyance to see our beautiful
line before going elsewhere
for you can most certainly
make your selection RIGHT
HERE.
Costume Tafettas, black,
green, grey, etc., yard wide,
per yard l. $l.OO
Better Grade, at yd $3.50
Novelty Silks, beautiful
shirt waist and dress patterns
yard wide, per I'd $3.50
Jap and China Silks, yd soc
McCALL'S PATTERNS FOR
NOVEMBER JUST IN. GET
A FASHION SHEET.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Wool Dress Goods

All this seasons latest styles,
and patterns, new fresh stock.
The colorings are GUST IT."
and you will make no mistake
by Eseeing our line before you
buy your fall suit. 1t is a
pleasure to show this line, for
we know that you will buy if
you see the goods.
Mohair Brilliantines in solid
colors, blue, gray etc, per y Soc
Novelty Suiting, they are
very swell at per yd SOC
Novelty Plaid effects all
latest patterns per yd $l.OO
Panamas and Serges, winter
weights, and popular shades.
McCALL'S PATTERNS FOR
NOVEMBER JUST IN. GET.
g gs A FASHION,IsHEET.ss % % /
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Notions Notions

Here we numerate a few
useful articles at popular
prices.
Spoo! Cotton (CoATEs) we
are still selling it at, per spool
Treasury safety pins, The
kind that stays per card &c
Clarks 20 N T. Crochet cot
ton per spool SC
A good handkerchief adies)
for sc
OIntants Superior Cotton
hose at per pair l5c
Black Stay binding two
tor DC
gbFeather weight dress shields
0per pair Zoe
CLadies Pure Silk long
Gloves per pair $l.25
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Cotton Fabrics.

Although the season for
wool goods is at hand, still
there will be worn all through
the fall and winter Cotton
fabrics of good weight. We
are prepared to meet the de-
mand for this line, and can
supply your wants.
We have the ever popular
and we'll advertised Danish and
Poplar cloth.
sc in wide poplar cloth in
white cream etc, at per yd SOC
22 inch Danish cloth in pop
ular shades and weights
Z per yard - 25c
= sc inch voile Grape per-;
yd 3Oc
a{36 inch Carmen Grape per Z
60: yard 3Oc
Amolas Skirtings per yd25c
Como Suiting, all beautiful
patterns at per yd 25c
GET THE NOV. FASHION
SHEET. McCALL'S PAT
TERMS JUST IN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Shoes For Ladies

We fit the feet, as no one
else can, and with the ever
popular brand "QUEEN
QUALITY" 1t is the shoe for
ladies of taste, the perfect lines
makes it not only THE UPtTO
DATE, and stylish shoe, but
the shoe for comfort, and wear
as we'll.
We have other shoes too for
the old folks, the broad toe and
flat heel kind, there's the price
too, away down for the quality
of goods offered.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Umbrellas.

We have a large line to sell
ect from. If you are looking
for an appreciative gift you
cannot find anything more
appropriate. Let us show you
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
JORDAN APPEARS
AS A
TRUE SPORTSMAN

Sidney X. Jordan, whose car was
the only one which finished with a
perfect score in the reliability contest
yesterday, is showing himself as a
good sportsman. Jordan is member
Of the committee in charge of the
race, and will therefore be one Of
those who will decide whether Jas.
Quinn, whose score would have been
perfect one had he not stopped to
give assistance to the occupants of
the Barneson auto which had come TO
grief, shall be allowed perfect score
in spit of this, or not.
II for one am going to vote in favor
of allowing Quinn a perfect score. and
not to count the fact that he stopped
to assist the Barneson outfit against
him." said Jordan this forenoon. THAT
will give him one leg on the cup and
he ought to have it. hope that the
other members of the committee will
feel the same way as l do about IT,
AS Jordan, in case Quinn should not
he given the allowance referred to,
will be the only one to get leg on
the coveted trophy, his action in the
matter is highly sportsmanlike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
PROF.F. 5. EARLE
FOR NEW COLLEGE
AcknoW]e Authority
On Agriculture In
Tropics

Chairman Cooper G, the Board of
Regents of the new College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, cabled to
Franklin s. Earle making offer of the
presidency of the new local institu-
ton to that gentleman. According to
the offer.
Professor Earle is at present con-
nected with the Estacion Central Agri-
monica of Cuba at Santiago de las
Vegas and is known as one of the
greatest authorities on tropical agri-
culture. Tho salary is understood to
he set at $4,000 year.
Professor Earle has been highly rec
commended to the local Board of Re-
gents.
Although the site for the new in
stitution has been selected the plans
for the buildings have not been drawn.
Professor Earle has had much ex-
perience in the administration of in
situations of this nature, and it is ex-
3ected that he will give much expert
advice to those in charge here. 1t
has been suggested that the work OF
the college may begin with the scholas-
tic year in temporary quarters.
Franklin Sumner Earle was born in
Dwight, H., on September a. 1856. He
was educated in the schools Of Golden
in the same State, and at the Univer-
sity of Illinois. In college he took up
special studies, but did not graduate.
He received the degree of NJ. S. from
the Alabama Polytechnical Institute,
IN 1902.
In 1886 he was connected with the
University of Illinois, doing special
Theological work. the results of which
were published in volume entitled
THE Erysiphaseae of Illinois. He
was connected with the Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Station i'll
1S94-5, and was assistant pathologist
in the herbarium of the U. S. Depart
Jnent of Agriculture in 1886. He re-
signed this position to become horti-
Culturalist of the Alabama College
Agricultural Experiment Station in
1896 He~was professor of biology OF
the Alabama Polytechnical Institute
from 1896 to 1901 and was sent by the
New York Botanical Gardens and by
The U. s. Department of Agriculture
to jamaica Cuba, and Porto Rico to
make scientific investigations in 1908.
Recommended by the Department OF
Agriculture he was appointed direc-
tor of the Estacion Central Agrinomica
Of Cuba in 1904, and has held that po-
sition since, his address being San
tiago de las Vegas, Cuba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
AlEWA LAND OWNERS
BECOME PROMOTERS
First Purchasers Try To
Induce Others To-
: Buy Lots

Land Commissioner Pratt expects
TO offer the rest of the Alewa lots for
sale III auction as soon as enough
applications have been made. They
are coming I'm now pretty fast, he
says. and he expects to have enough
of them soon to warrant advertising
another sale. a,a
Those who purchased lots at the
first sale are anxious to have the rest
of the lots bought, as this will give
more money for roads to and through
Alewa, and a list is being circulated
by these lot holders to which they are
asking those who will promise to
raise the upset price on the unsold lots
to sign their names. Those who are
circulating the list are said. to be
meeting with fair success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
LOCAL and GENERAL
The final and official result of the
Bulletins Pacific States Tour Contest
is published in today's issue.

Order your polo rigs. Stockyards
Stables.
A storekeeper for a plantation store
is wanted. See Want column.
Souvenir postals in large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post Office.
Sachs sale of White Goods and
Ladies' White Skirts begins today.
Mrs. Sockwitz, the Viavi representa-.
tive, is located at 300, Boston Bldg.
If you want to enjoy an automobile
ride In comfort ring up 29O for Jim
Quinn.
Benny & Co., Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1865 Fort
street. Main 44S.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg Co., for
up-to-date repairs.
The latest arrival at the Alexand-
err Young Cafe from their own fac
tory is Jenny Lind chocolate. Try
some.
A chance for the boys and girls to
make money. We will pay 10c per
pound cash for small, red, ripe Chile
peppers. Any quantity. New England
Bakery.
The Hawaii Photo & Art Co. is now
open and ready for business. If you
are interested in photography or art
you should mike it point to visit
this new store early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
LhT|-llQUOR W6O[[EY
ADMITTED To BAR

John T. Woolley, the anti-liquor man
who arrived recently in Honolulu to
conduct the fight of the Anti-Saloon
League against the liquor business,
was this morning admitted by the SUI
preme Court to practice law in all
the courts of the Territory.
Mr.. Woolley says he already has
one client, the Anti-Saloon League,
but he wants to get as client some
private citizen now, so as to make
back the ten dollar fee he had to put
up today to be admitted. He says he
expects to have good many liquor
cases to try before the courts of Ho-
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF ALEXANDER G.
BALDWIN, LTD.

BY order of the list Vice-President,
a special meeting of the Stockholders
of Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, is
hereby called, to be held at the Of
fee and principal place of business OF
the Company, Stangenwald Building,
i'm Honolulu, on Wednesday the 2Sth
day of August, 1907, at 2 P. NJ. for
the object of amending Article X OF
the BYLAWS of the Company and for
such other business as shall come be-
fore said meeting. .t..
J. WAREHOUSE,
3767-td Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

Latest sugar quotation 3.9375
cents or $78.75 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

competent storekeeper for a planta-
ton store, who has held similar
position on these Islands. Reply,
/, stating experience and salary want
ed to P: o. Box 1877, Honolulu.
3767--f. wk; Wkly 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
NEW LOCATION.

j. p Rodrigues, the tailor, is now
located in the new building at the
corner of Alakea and King streets.
He has fine line of English and
American tweeds and blue serges.
3763-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
MARRIAGE OR JAIL
FOR ALEX AND MARY

Alexander Garner, negro who has
been in trouble before, is in the hands
OF the United States authorities,
charged with having violated the Ed
munds Act, In company with Mary
Garner, whose true name is I'M
known" A hasty marriage will prob
ably result in the release of the two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

The statement made by wife of one
of the Glass trial Jurors that her hus-
band would vote for acquittal is being
investigated by the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
4 automobile Ride
For the Veterans;
More Cars Needed

An interesting feature has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of visiting
veterans 10 the Mcclellan unwilling by
the automobile dealers OF Washington.
Various firms I'm Washington have loan
ed automobiles and the veterans viii be
taken for a long ride around Washing
ton. The ride will be something OF the
nature Of an automobile parade and
private owners in Washington are asked
10 cooperate 20 make the fair sue
cess and at the same time 10 do honor
20 the visiting veterans.
President Roosevelt will receive the
visitors at two O'Clock tomorrow after
noon and at three O'Clock the start will
be made from the executive offices OF
the White House. Already there have
been more than fifty automobiles Of
fered.
The route will lead through the White
House grounds 20 the Mall. thence 10
the Capitol past the new Union Sta
ton. out &c Soldiers Home. where the
veterauE will be taken through every
one Of the picturesque lanes, thence to
Columbia and Washington Heights.
through the residence section OF the
northwest and back 10 the Ebbitt House.
Every effort will be made by the auto
mobile dealers In Washington 20 make
the affair a success and private owners
who Will cooperate with them are asked
20 communicate Nth James ] Lamp
ton. 6l5 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About NOurishing Food,

"A physicians wife, gave me a pack
age of Grape-Nuts one day, with the
remark that she was sure I would find
the food very beneficial, both for my
own use and for my patients. I was
particularly attracted to the food. as at
that time the weather was very hot and
I appreciated the fact that Grape-Nuts
requires no cooking.
1.-The food was deliciously crisp, and
most inviting to the appetite. After
making use Of 81 twice a day for three
or four weeks. l discovered that it was
a most wonderful invigorator. used to
suffer greatly from exhaustion. head
aches and depression of spirits My
work had been very trying at times and
indigestion had set in
Now I am always well and ready
for any amount of work. have an ablIn-
dance Of active energy, cheerfulness
and mental poise. / have proved to my
entire satisfaction that this change has
been brought about by GFape-Nuts
food
.'The fact that it is predigested is a
very desirable feature. ! have had
many remarkable results in feeding
Grape-Nuts TO my. patients. and / cam
not speak too highly OF the food. NV
friends constantly comment on the
change in my appearance. 1 have gained
pounds since beginning the use of this
food There's a Reason" Read. ssThe
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
Died.

HINTON-SudderIy. on Tuesday night. Apru
81, 1907, In the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building. DR. CHARLES II. HIN
TON, scientist and author
He was born in London. England. e. IS53
ana had been resident Of Washington for
Funeral viii be held at Lees Chapel.
SSz Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at $50.
Friday May 3, Rev. J. NJ Sterrett con-
Quoting the services. Friends are invited
tNew York city papers please copyJ
JASPER-On Wednesday. May l. 1907. at her
SARAH JASPER.
She was seventy-slx wears Of age and
lived In this city for number OF years.
Mrs. Jasper was born in Virginia. She IS
survived by four children and eight grand
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2-30 O'Clock
the Rev. Or. Greene. Of Calvary Baptist
church, conducting the services. Intermeut
VIII be at IVY bill Cemetery in Alexandria.
SEGER-The remains Of CHARLES w. Sc
GER Will be taken from the vault at
Congressional Cemetery on Saturday May
l. at 2-30 o. m and Inferred In family lot
Friends and relatives invited my2-2t
WILLIAMS-Departed this life on Nav
1907. at the residence. 1910 1 street north
east, KATIE WILLIAMS (nee Toliver)
wife OF Reginald williams and mother
or Vivian Williams. after a brief illness
OF two weeks.
Funeral Friday. May 3. 1907. from the
NeCoud fSdptlsN Nnurcn at = y m. Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited TO
attend Il
SWANEY-On Tuesday. April %. 1907 AZ her
residence. 1911 l street northwest MARY
widow Of Thomas Swauey OF Alliance
Ohio and beloved mother Of Mrs E s
Davis, Mrs. Ella Hester. and Mrs Mary
Holz
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day. May g. at 10 o'clock a. IN. Funeral
private.
alliance. Ohio. papers please cOpyD
myi-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
MRS. DAY DEFENDS
CASSIDY COOK
Turned Williams Papers
Over to Him, Her
self.

Denial was made today by Mrs. NJ.
6. w. Day that Cassidy Cook obtained
n box OF valuable papers belonging 20
Capt. William Plumb Williams by other
than fair and honorable means. VII
liams in a statement issued in Phnadel-
PHO last week, attributed all his woes
to Cook. who was at one time his at
torney. Williams stated that Cook
wrOngfully got possession Of a strong
box left IN TIE care of Mrs Day and
used the papers to his own advantage.
Mrs. Day is a public stenOgrapher with
offices on the first floor OF tile kellogg
Building. near Fourteenth and F streets
northwest.
Speaking Of the box she said this
morning:
Il had been doing Captain Cook
stenOgTapbic work for some months and
was well acquainted with him in a
business way. In 1903 he brought Cap
tain Williams into my office. saying
Captain Williams wanted some type
writing done.
THE typewriting was relative to the
Panama Canal Company in which Cap
tain Williams was interested. The bill
for the work was IS, or something like
that
Captain Williams had a small box
with him while in my Office, and when
he left. saying he would return in
few moments to pay me, he did not
take the box with him.
The box lay around my office for
about two years. / sent IL to New York
to an address he gave me and L sent
my bill with It. telling the express Of
hcials not to deliver the box until the
bill WAS paid The box came back and
the express officials declared they could
find no such person at the address he
had given me"
4 sent the box to another address in
New York and sent the bill with il
few days later i went to Mississippi
where ne called me up over the long
distance telephone. I told him I had
sent the box and bill to him in New
York. but he could not be found He
grew boisteroUs and profane and 1 hung
Up the receiver.
1.-The box remained in my office until
1905. 1t was then opened and found
10 contain a number OF pawn tickets
and records Of loans. held Captain
Cook responsible for the bill of S. as
he brought Captain Williams 10 me.
Captain Cook paid the bill. 1 then told
him 4 wanted the box taken out of nv
Office and explained that the box and
bill had been shipped TO New York
twice Captain Cook, in accordance with
my request, took the box from nv Of
flee. That was the last L saw Of n
and the last 1 heard of Captain Wi
liams untn his name appeared I'm tho
papers recently"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

mac has never been fully appreciated.
Ii is an easy matter TO hold an army
together and continually fight il when
II is constantly victorious. but the test
OF al army can only be made BY its
action In defeat. and when you consider
how often the Army of the Potomac
Fought great battles with unsatisfactory
results and held together without panic
or great loss Of prisoners, and again and
again immediately went into battle and
lined up with the same bravery and de-
termination. stamped IL, as Grant said,
the best organized, equipped, drilled,
ard disciplined army Of the civil war;
and to General Mcclellan is due the
great credit for the continued efficiency
of the Army OF the Potomac. which
under the lead OF Meade and Sheridan
and the direction OF Grant made those
desperate. determined. and victorious
campaigns from the Wilderness to APP
pomattoX."
The parade of the regulars followed,
after which the crowds dispersed, with
the bands playing My Country It's
OF Thee"