davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Louisville and Nashville VIII Put It
 nn.

Oms
 Mobile, April 11.-(Special. )-Follow- Ing the announcement that the South ern Railway Company has put into ef- feet a party rate over it's lines at re- duced rates Passenger Agent Mann of the Louisville and Nashville local of- ice this morning received notification that effective April II the Louisville and Nashville would also put on a par ty rate
 The party rate until the first of this year was only open to theatrical com. panies. brass bands. baseball clubs and the like. but the Interstate Commerce Commission held that this was a dis elimination against the general public and could no longer remain in effect, unless the general public was given the benefit of the same rate. provided that the party was made up of ten or more.
 Following this announcement the party rate for theatrical companies and other like organizations or parties was taken off altogether but the Southern has announced a party rate to ten or more which has now been in effect about two weeks and which was today followed by the announcement of the Louisville and Nashville of the same rates.
 The rate is made cents per mile to parties of ten or more. good for in- terstate points or not good from one point in Alabama to another. To illustrate the benefit of the new rate a party of ten may go from Mo- bile to New Orleans for cents a mile or s2.s2 against the rate for each in- dividual of cents. or $4.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
BAY MINETTE QUIET
CITIZENS DEEPLY HUMILIATED
 OVER THE MoB's ACTIONS.
The Negro, Walter Clayton. is still at Large and All Efforts to Locate
 Him Have Proven

Futile.
 Bay Minette. April 1f.-(Special.)- Bay Minette has at last assumed quiet attitude and the excitement of the past week being superseded by a closer application to business and some sober thought and reflection up- on what is generally conceded to have been a stupendous and serious blunder on the part of what Is now known as the mob." l
 The negro, Walter Clayton. is no doubt still at large. The law has been robbed of its opportunity. The State of Alabama is short one convict and a public as he may.
 All effort to locate Clayton either in in this or Mobile counties, have been without result thus far. It Is believed that sooner or later the negro will be apprehended and justice dealt out to him.
 Our citizens are deeply humiliated over the affair and keenly feel the in- justice being done our community by attended the awful blunder made by a few hotheads whose judgment was not so good as their intentions.
 Last night the school house was crowded to overflowing by one of the finest audiences ever gathered here. The attraction was a comedy on the boards by the Palmetto Club and its friends. given for the benefit of the local school. The play was What Next?" and the fourteen young people taking part did themselves proud and were heartily applauded by the appre- ciative audience. Many of the county school teachers. who are here attend ing institute. were present and were highly pleased with the entertainment.
 This is gala day for the Confederate soldiers of Baldwin county. A great many are here. A fine dinner was spread by the ladies of the town and a program arranged for the afternoon at the school house which afforded plenty of entertainment for the old Vets. Speeches and songs and music were the order of the day and the old vets were made welcome by our citizens generally.
 The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session this week and the regular order of business and final ly arranged for the erection of the new fence about the court house grounds. This fence has had much interest at tached to it for the reason that its erection will add greatly to the beauty of the grounds and will also add to the general appearance of the whole town.
 The Baldwin County Teachers Insti- tute was in session here on Thursday and Friday of this week. They ad journed today. About fifty were pres ent. The Institute was presided over by Dr. J. A B. Lovett, president of thu State Normal at Daphne. The exer- cises throughout were very interesting and instructive and were participated in by large number of those present Altogether it was one of the best ever held in this county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
HoNORs FOR BREwTON |.
Evermreen is Defeated at 0ratcry and
 Baseball.

Brewton, April 11.-(special)-- dreds of Brewton people are wearing the red and white colors of the Brew ton Collegiate Institute, whose colors are flying in victory having defeated the Alabama Agricultural School of Evergreen both in a debating contest last night and in q double-header ball game on the home diamond this morn ing.
 yesterday afternoon Prof. W. W. Hall, President of the State school, came here with his debaters and ball team and more than a dozen of his students.
 Yesterday afternoon the Institute and Agricultural School crossed bats. the Evergreeners defeating the Brew tonians by a score of to 3.
 Last night at s:3o o'clock the opera house was packed to overnowinG to witness the debating contest between the two schools. The subject was: Resolved, that America has been un- just to Japan" Evergreen was repre- sented on the affirmative by three se- nior students. Benjamin F. Rountree and Edwin Hagood and Miss Gertrude Tisdale. The Institute was represent ed on the negative by two seniors. Miss Susie Mae ssaith and stephen A. Doug las. and thefyoung orator of the soph- emore ciasE ReedeT Morris. .4 The judgsS were Senator wv. Bar. bour of Fors Payne, Fon. c. W. l. Smith and Rev. Mir. Murray. Senator Barbour rendered the yer dict in an eloquent and prolonged com plimentary address. Tho verdict wal for the Brewton Collegiate Institute by a big per centage. ,. While the judges were cut Prof. R P. Wills. acting as chairman. intro duced Prof. Hall, who made an inter, esting talk.
 At o'clock this morning Brewton and Evergreen lined up for a double header ball game of ntne and seven innings. The score of the first game was to and of the second game { to 3, both in favor of Brswton.
 The Evergreeners departed on the afternoon train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

Financial fiurries, so called, often work good to us, be- cause they teach us economy, which is the basis of wealth.
 We can save on unneces- sary food stuffs which are not only costly in money, but in health.
 Grape-Nuts and good cream furnish a wholesome, economical breakfast, and many a thrifty clerk or office man, is learning that a Grape Nuts breakfast saves money and makes brains.
 It is made of wheat and barley and is a perfectly bal anced food.
 There's a Reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Y. W. c. A. IN COLUMBUS.

Columbus, Miss. April tl.-(Special) The second days session of the cab met conference of the Young Woman Christian Association of Mississippi and North Alabama began at 1880 o'clock this morning when MISS Adele DiSbro of Atlanta. Gerer and City Secretary for the Gulf States. conduct ed a watch service.
 At o'clock there was cabinet con ference led by Mss Alice Fitch of At lanta. Student Secretary for the Gulf States, and at 7:30 o'clock this even Ing Miss Bessie Lipscomb of With worth College, Brookhaven, Miss. de- livered a lecture entitled The Hsav- enly Vision"
 The conference will continue in ses" sion tomorrow. the hna' meeting being hAiA tomorrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Ne.Ds of Mobile Society

arrange for their entertainment in Easter week.
 The only two card clubs playing next week will be the Merry Makers on Tuesday. and the Young Matrons on Thursday.
 The Chautauqua Circle will hold their meeting as usual on Wednesday with Mrs. H. H. Duffee.
 The Shakespeare Club will meet on Saturday with Mrs. c. J. Torrey.
 On "wednesday afternoon of next week Mrs. James Gibboney will enter tain at bridge and tea for Miss Blanche Friend.
 Mir. Dargan Ledyard will return to- morrow from a trip to New orleans and Texas.
 Miss Serena Abbott left on Friday for a visit to Now orleans.
 Mrs Garner of Nashville. who has been on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Nor borne Clarke. returned home on Fri day.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode will leave on Sun day for Washington to join Miss Mabel Goode. On the following Friday Mrs. and Miss Goode will be at West Point for the Easter hop and return to Washington In time for Mrs. Goode to attend the D. A. R. convention.
 Mir. Cleland Smith returned to Mem phis on Sunday after a two days visit to Mobile.
 Miss Nellie Butler returned this week from a delightful visit to New Orleans as the guest of Miss Anna Dixey.
 The latest fashion is q parasol han de In the shape of large gold knob. The top opens and discloses little cavity containing a powder puff and . small mirror set in the ltd. Those in- tended for lingerie gowns have straw handles set with corals or dull fades.
 Mrs. Lyman Dorgan, who has been on c visit to her daughter, Mrs. Porter in Key West. is expected home on Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilkie will leave on Sunday night for New York.
 Rev. Archibald Carr leave Monday night for visit to Clarksville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
New FIoorinw Comnany.

Articles of incorporation were filed today by the National Mosaic Floor ing Company. with a capital stock of S250, 900. si50.000 of which is paid up. The incorporators are F. Benemelis, F.. Carerra and A. c. Danner of Mo- bile Plainol and Cogiga. Ladislao Diaz & Bro of Havana.
 The oficers are: F.. Benemelis, Mo- bile. President and Treasurer; Gregoro Cogiga, vicA-President; F. Carrega. Secretary. Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
coNEcUH GRAND JNRY.
Returns Sixteen True Bills and Is Dis
 charged.

Returns Sixteen True Bills and Is DIs-
 charged.
 Evergreen, April 11.-(Special. )-The grand jury which has been in session since last Monday. adjourned yester- day afternoon and made it's report The jury examined sixty-five cases and returned sixteen true bills.
 Five of the sixteen indictments were for murder.
 John Wyrosdiek and Kieree wyros- dick. white men. and Frank Whitlock, a negro. were indicted for the murder of Claude Vickery at Cohassett about three weeks ago.
 Zallie Vickery. who has been in jail since the killing. has been released the grand jury having returned no in- dictment against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Wedding AnnOuneemntn,

4 very quiet wedding of today, but q none-the-less interesting one to their many friends here. was that of Mir Toulmin Chalker and Miss Alina Rfsdue. of St. Louis.
 The marriage was celebrated at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Fearn. Q cousin of the brides. by Rev Mat thew Brewster. and only the immediate family were present.
 | Miss Risque, although claiming St. Louis as her home, has made many vis- its here to her aunt Mrs. Lee Fearn Irwin. while MT. Toulmin Chalker, who ifs here this winter on the revenue cut ter Winona, is really a Mobilian. as his mother was Miss Zidie Boners, a tdaughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Bon CTS. one of the old and well known families here.
 1 Mr. Chalker has been ordered to Seattle. which has hurried the wedding pand Mir. and Mrs. Chalker left tonight lon the Mobile and Ohio for St. Louis. pvEheFs they will stop a day or two before going on to the West 1 Announcements and Personal Notes.
 The Virginia Dare Chapter. D. A R.. held a meeting this afternoon at sn.. with Mrs. H c. Burton.
 The Newman Circle will hold a bus mess meeting on Monday evening to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
TO THE LADIES.

We have equipped our plant especial ly to do your work and We want to help you in your Spring house clean ing. Anything from white gloves or kid slippers to piano covers, nne lace curtains, in fact, anything in your house we will clean Hike new. Phone 113 and give us a trial.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.,, 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
MURpR TRIALS.

Shad Thomas to Face Murder Charge
 at Ever@reen.
 Evergreen. April Especial. )-The case of the State against Shed Thomas, & negro, charged with murder. is. set for next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. On Christmas day he shot and nor tally wounded his wife. from the ef- fleets of which she d.ed the following day.
 Henry Smith and Tom owens. both negroes will also face a charge of mur- der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

Representatives of the Ottawa auxil- iary of the British and Foreign Bible Society were arrested at Hull while selling Bibles, the charge being ped ding without a license. but they were released when 1t was shown that they were doing the work without profit to themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

Our work has been most highly conn pllmented by people who know good work. Give us one trial and we will please yOu. Phone 113.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
L.&N. CASE CONTINUED.
Important Witnesses Absent From M
 kile

Important WItnesses Absent From WO-
 kile.
 Mobile. April 1l.-(Special 1.-The case of the Louisville and Nashville Railwa yCompany for not entering the terminal station at Mobile, which was to be heard in the City Court today. was postponed owing to the absence from the city of Col. Russell of the M and o. and R. V. Taylor of the same road, two important witnesses.
 The case went over to the next term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
.outing at Dog River.

A charming evening was spent al freseo, on Friday. when Miss Dorothy Donald entertained at dinner at the Dog River Club house in compliment to her guest. Miss Reed of New York.
 The party, composed of Mir. and Mrs Harry Donald. Mrs. Archie Hall. Mrs. , Bailey Thomas. Miss Mabel Heustis, Miss Reed, Miss Donald, Messrs. Mar shall, C. E. Harrison. Horn. Henne- beque. Lyman Dorgan and Dr. Gold fhwaite, went in motors to the club house. and after enjoying the delights of the woods and water and incident ally a delicious dinner, they returned to the city by moonlight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
The shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club held large and interesting meeting today at the residence of Mrs. c. J. Torrey. The following questions taken from Act of Measure for Measure" were un- der discussion:
 i. Is there any evidence in Scene I. that the criticisms of Lucio have im- pressed the Duke? , ~-t2 ?. Did the Duke ever suspect Angelo before leaving him in power7
 7. How does Angelo's letter affect on Is feelings about his character?
 s4 What is the significance of the nalSe of the play?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Mrs. Whiting Entertains.

A pretty dinner was given on Thurs day evening by General and Mrs. J. w Whiting. The table, decorated in pink roses and the brightness of the party, combined to make a charming evening for the following guests: Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. Bailey Thomas, Miss Ruth Huger. Messrs. Marshall, liar rison. Horn, Lyman Dorgan and Gener- al and Mrs. Whiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12


 sreex ended with a luncheon and din- fner for two or the prospective prices, but the coming week promises ncthfns 1n the entertaining line.
 Every one will be forced into do, nothing. quiet state: socisdiy rse ana into sonx. spring dresses and fetcning Easter bonnets.
 Pfnk Rose Luncheon.
 A lovely luncheon was gwen today at i o'clock by Miss Kate Crawford in rornnlirnent to Miss Julia Lake, whose marriage to Mr. Ernest Planck Will pc one of the events of Easter Monday.
 Pink roses were used in profusion and charmingly arranged in the centre cut glass vase and in the garland or emilax which wound around the taoie. Over the centre of the taoie nus white wedding bell with streameIs and bow knot of pink ribbon' while mink tapers and shades added a pretty glow to the scene.
 The souveniers were oonbonnleres ot pink hatchets with handles or Ioses and pink rose cards marked the places of fine following rosebed garden of matrons and maids: Misses Saida Bill Inns. Marjorie Lake, Corinne Fonde, Emma Rhett, Sue Planck, Annie spotswood, Mrs. R. S. Bacon, Mrs W. N. Hunter, Mrs. Arthur Yerger, Mrs. h. D. Julia Lake, and the fair hostess, Miss Kate Crawford.
 Dsnuer for Miss BIanche Friend.
 Mrs. Frank Dunlap entertained at dinner this evening .n honor Of Miss Blanche Friend. whose marriage to Dr. Roach will take place on Easter Tuesday.
 Although the men, as the old song woes were ell transported far beyond She Northern Sea" for this occasion, the dove dinner was lovely and de- Iightfm affair.
 The house was bower of roses and sweet peas. Tn the hall. white roses land in the drawing room, red roses hent their fragrance. while the dining table was lovely with handsome cen- Ire decoration of white and pink sweet
 On khe table was a canopy of green and white crepe paper and also over the brides chair. On the arm of her chair was . dove. around whose neck fwns hung . gold signet ring, marked with the date of the dinner. On the naclk of each girls chair two bouquets wore sied. On one knob was c bouquet Of white sweet peas tied with long gkreaxxaers of green ribbon. and on the c<hsr knob was bouquet of pink sweet xseas tied with white ribbon. Cut glass cmu<nsfabra with green shades and can- Szeg made an effective finish to the ta- b{e and the souvenirs were linen sacks lni1ed win rice and resting on a green Iynsa,
 Th9 dinner was faultlessly served len courses. q specially pretty course lh&zn@ fhe toes which were heart shaped m green and white and the cakes and sNoubons also held the same color tone.
 BcuQuets of sweet peas marked the places of the guests who will one and all reuionnber this beautiful dinner among their radiant times. Those present were: 4s-
 Misses Gertie Sage, Kimball. Mare- cl1a1, Bullock, Kate McDonald, Mrs. Batch of Chicago. who is to be Miss Friends matron of honor; Miss Friend, and the charming hostess. Mrs. Dun lap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

nrohiiA April 1i.-tspeciai.)-Inis week ended with luncneon ana u,n- rcr Tor two or the prospective brides, sut fb . coming week promises nothing 1n the entertaining lsne.
 Every one will be forced into q oo, nofhine. quiet state. socially, and VIII Wait until next Sunday to burst into song, spring dresses and fetcnins Easter bonnets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

Mrs. Lyman Dorgan. who has been on c visit to her daughter, Mrs. Porter in Key West. is expected home on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
PARTY TICKET RATES.

Rev. Archibald Carr leave Monday
 Int for a visit to Clarksville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

their entertainment in
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
DAVIS

p. G.. Sullivan aud family
visited e. e. Jennings and
family Sunday.
Quite a number from here
attended services at Shiloh
Sunday afternoon. ~
Joe Stephens and family
visited Mrs. Mollie Stephens
and family Saturday night.
Lester Young and family Of
Kansas City are visiting In
this locality.
Mrs Violet Witt OF near
Harmony, spent Sunday st
the home Of g. 9. Kitchen.
x Iool, VIC ma soas,
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
NELSON

Mrs. Will Hanley aud sons
are spending the week with
her parents at Sweet Springs.
We had quite q display of
fire works in our town 6atur.
day night, which was enjoyed
by all.
, r. b. Thorpe aud fam ~
took in the 4th ut Sweet
Springs.
Charles Howard, of Mar.
shall, has been down for sew.
eral days with bis brother,
John, 10 Cooper who 10 very
sick ut this writing.
Boots .Koenig has resigned
his position - clerk - Hay
Miss drug store Oscar Nc
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
HERNDON

Jacob Jackson, Of Kansas
City, was the guest Of his
brother, DR.. j. d. Jackson
and family the last Of the
week.
Misses Nellie and Marian
higgins, of Marshall, are
making an extended visit with
relatives here.
j. A. CLANCY delivered $50
head of hogs to Ray l. Blink
ley Of Sweet Springs Tues.
day.
Mrs. Fanny Harrison has
returned from Ohio aud will
spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. W. A. HUFF.
Wednesday was "rat kill.
ing day. with Terry Clay.
comb and over 200 rodents
were put out of business.
Miss Bessie Fenwick has
been engaged to teach the
Buckner school the ensuing
term.
Jas. Faris returned u
Cooper county Monday to re-
sumo his work with the
Kitchen Cabinet Co.
n. N. Taylor was In Mar
shall Monday and Tuesday 10
the interest of the Herndon
Telephone exchange
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
T. c.
8 miles south Of Marshall,

kAAAASv O0oth ~ IAUA DkAulIs
has been suffering with an
abcess on his kidneys for
years and has tried every
thing and the doctors said
there was no hope for him.
Wednesday, July lat. they
brought him to the Indian
Doctor and he is getting bet.
ter now. Before going to the
Indian Doctor he had to get
up at night Is to ~ times
and now he gets up only S or
8 times. He sleeps well ut
night while before he could
not sleep. ITO those who
are afflicted with kidney and
bladder tronbles | can highly
recommend the Indian Doc.
tor Respectfully.
T. G. Perkins.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
cow RE9

The farmers are all busy
trying TO save their wheat
and clean their corn.
Wood Stroud spent the
latter part of last week in
Slater.
Quite II number from this
neigh borhood attended the
picnic Saturday at Swisher's
Grove and all report a good
time.
Mrs. Sailor spent Saturday
aud Sunday with her dsugh'
ter, Mrs. Tom Johnson, near
Norton.
Mrs. A. G. Moody spent
Saturday night with her son,
Lee Moody, aud wife.
Steve Collins aud wife were
visiting the latter's uncle,
John Duckwork, and wife,
A. II. Yates and wife were
dinner guests Of Ed. Clemens
aud wife Sunday.
Dotson Gxuldin passed
through our burg Monday.
Philbert Rhoades was IN
our neighborhOod Tuesday.
II. H. Swisher WAS up
Tuesday seeing after his
wheat.
sIEa4k Lfr.VI4 A.NlI4. 1lUfEaMI
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
SIMPLE WASH CURES .
ECZEMA.
Itching, Burning Skin Disease
Routed Without Use Of
Injurious Drugs.

Great inventors often have boon
praised for surrendering the secrets
Of their discoveries. Practically
the same thing happened in the
medical world in the case Of DR..
Decatur ID. Dennis, tho eminent
skin specialist Of Chicago.
Dr. Dennis, In bis own Office prsc-
tioe, discovered that pure vegetable
oil Of wintergroen, properly mixed
with other simple remedies was
practically ssure specific for Ecse-
ma, psoriasis, barbor's itch, salt
rheum. and other itching skin die
eases. But the oil Of wiptergrees
alone WAS found ineffective. Il
required other mild ingredients
such ~ glyosrine and thymol com.
pounded with the wintsrgreen TO
produce the real eczema cure.
This compounded d. DID. Pres
sripticn positively takes away the
Itch Of onoe-the instant II 10 ap.
piled tOthe skia. This vegetable
liquid does away with dslstsrious
drug 70 long used in an attempt
70 doctor the blood, whereas mod,
srn science has dstsrmined thsl
ssssma y first and I'll the Time Z
skin disssse.
II you want 70 know more aboul
~ inertia q D. D. d. Prsseriptios
,esll = any drug sloss. We vsssl
loethhyomody.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-10
MALTA BEND

Miss Emma Alison of Long.
wood is visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. S. Cole.
Miss Bonnie Byrd, of Mi.
ami, 10 the guest of her cou.
sin, Miss Edith Levy.
Chef White, Of Kansas City
is home for a few weeks vac.
alton.
Mr.. Gillcrest, Of Nebraska,
Is the guest OF his sister Mrs.
M. j. Schooley.
Col. Darlington Of yelling
ton was the guest of j. j.
Nheeldon Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Tobin returned
home Monday from a visit to
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. Ankle aud son, OF
Kansas City, are spending
this week with Mrs. u. r
Tobin.
j j. Wheeldon returned 10
Wellington Tuesday after a
two weeks visit in Malta
Bend.
Il. G. Potter made q bust
ness trip TO Kansas City
Tuesday.
! Misses Ruth S,'usher and
Daisy Franklin are visiting
friends in Kansas City.
:, Mrs. Chas. Oslo of Oklaho'
ma is visiting her parents,
V. bradshaw and wife.
Mrs. j. Canteberry Of Kan
sas City visited her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Slusher, last week,
Geo. Kinnamon il no better
at this writing.