davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

murderer. for which. crime Karl Han Is now serving q fife sentence in pris- on.
 The proceedings against Alfred Graf. editor of The Badische Landemann on the same charge was discontinued on his signing public apology and also paying the personal expenses of Frau lin Molitor's suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Pro..er-Moore.

Florence. May 21-(special)-Mr l.. c. Moore, of Mars Hill has issued in- vitations to the marriage of his daugh- ter. Loulie Podd. to Mir. Eugene Cor don Prosser. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening. June 3, at s:30 o'clock at the residence of the brides father. at Mars Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Tailor Suis Costumes, Lir,qene Dresses

One rack of Odds and Ends including vo Tailor Suits Silk um Dresses and Wash Tailor Suits The values from $250 to $2500 in this sale for .. .. .. .. .. .. .$595 About twenty-five Tailored Suits of Chiffon and light weight blue black and brown also fancy mixtures values up to $SoOO, In tns sae TOT $SOo Washable Tailor SuitsOf the finest Repp mateas-designed made and finished springke most comfortable and utraysh shown the color of pink sky blue and white; semttng cutaway mode skirts full peated fared values spec Silk Costume-The handsomest seaon-nade tafas oulards and msan in only of kind Values to $3950 Remodeng Price Just .. $191o
 Silk Costumes sOf tafeta and best styles trimmed with lace and skirts full; $2950 values $1475 Silk Costume-Of elegant quality with solid color wide fold bottom of skirt $3650 vau price .$1850
 Lingerie Dresses offered this sale pink lavender white profusely of embroidery;
 lingerie materasal colors-very eboraey trimmed with lace insertion and dainty ca $850 values for .. .. .. . .. .. .S1275
 Wash Tailor Suits and twopec dresses slightly mused from
 py all odds and ends; they values from $5OO; won last long at = .$l96
 e" sipsfor lingerie dresses onepiece styles h. NRI, Japanese silk $650 values for . . . . ... S495 Pl Ha 'Gps of lingerie materials styles $490 values TOT =. ~- t.a ..$S4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
VOTE IN COUNTIES
EoCAL OFFICIALS CHOSEN BY THE
 DEM0CRATs.
Few Returns Come In But Some ne- suits Are shown--Many VIII Hun In Second Primary
 Election.

Related returns from Mondays cleo eion continue to come from the eoun- ties but the chief Interest appears 70 be centered in the nominees for county offices.
 It will be useless to attempt to fore. cast results of the State ballots untii the oficiai count Saturday
 Here are a few of the returns re- ceived by The Advertiser yesterday' >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
CHEROKEE.

followinr county officers were nomi- mated i'm the primary; Sydney J. Gar rett. Tax Assessor; George Y. Black burn. Tax Collector; J. H. Anthony, Treasurer: !. H. Blair. Superintendent of Education: Thomas W. Snead. Com missioner First District. and Len A. Daniel Commissioner Third District. Nineteen boxes out of thirty-two give oNeal and Pugh for electors, 200 ma fority over Rountree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
DEATH OF INFANT.

The Infans Son. of Mir. and Mrs. Mft-
 rick Expires at Home.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs l. N Mitrick died at an early hour yester- day morning at the residence of his parents. 731 South Hull Streets ~ The funeral services were held from the residence at 3:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon and the interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery. -r-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
NEWS OF RECORD

R.. L. Grant and Will Townsend, two railroad employees, filed voluntary peti- tions in bankruptcy with the clerk of assets and liabilities are nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Muslin UnderlUedr.

Most know that in good materials good workmanship and good styles Underwear shown A. be equaed and when the chance Undergaments for LESS than the makers coss section the will surely be busy.
 Petcoats and Gowns-Made Berey camb and long cloth
 trimmed with dainty ucks embroidery and val lace $195 values Round Yoke GownMade of cambric fu and all sizes @l'zo vaues TOT .oSc
 Gowns of NainsookTrmmed with ae embroidery beading and ripOoh @1@O TOT '~AOO Corset CoversMade of fine muslin extra full and all s 60c NdlueS Aof Corset CoverMade of trimmed with lace and insertion 
 Drawers of Mun-Deep tucked hounce regular Soc values in ths sale TOT .zoc embroidery trimmed, 65c values for .47c Drawers Fluffy Rufs styles made of nainsook trimmed with embroidery ribbon and beading extra good $250 values for $99 ChemsMade of muslin, ful edged with hemsthed ruff hes oc Values TOT DIG OhemMade of fine quality of nansook lace and embroidery trimmed, $2oO values for $loo Peicoa of cambrc deep founce eo $l0U Values for a. .SSc Peicoaof very deep founce trimmed serion and feaherbone stitching $225 values for .$165 Hand Made gowns drawers One lot of Odds and of $125 values this sale for .49c Petcoas of highest grade of taeta blackthe number IS limited early values $780, long they Il last in this sale for .$Se5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
COOaA.

Nixburg. May is-- Special. )-Bayette has received a majority of the votes for Assessor H. G. Newell has re- cefved majority of the votes for Tax Collector.
 There will have to be a second pri- mary for Treasurer. no one receiving q majority of the votes cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
RUssELL.

Scale, May (Special.)-All beats in the county have been heard from and following is the result of the pri- mary for county offices:
 For County Superintendent of Educa. tion--F. M. .deGrarenried. 412; !. W. Mayberry, 237.
 Far Assessor-C. c. Crimson. 2s4; 4. H. -Vann, 36s.
 Tax Collector-H. B. Pitts. 3s3; J. R. Vaughn, 220.
 Treasurer--w. D. Arrant. a2s; c. O Martin. 2s6; R. H. Pitts 1s2.
 County Commissioned, First District (Girard and oswichee beats only)-D C. Foster. 190; T T, Nuckols, ss.
 County Commissioner Fourth Dis trict (Seale and Jefnigan beats)-M. A Bush. 74: H. ]. Martin. 50.
 It win be. impossible to get the re- suits of the state vote until the Execu- tive Committee meets Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

Marriage licenses were issued yester- day to Daniel W. Garrett and Lola Leadlow; J. W. Macey and Annie Lau- rie Werneke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Infants Wear.

The following few of the Infants Wear bargains sale during this Remodeng Sale:
 Infants Short yoke made of lty musln $lOU values for -..k. .19c
 Infants Short Dresses-Yoke trimmed with lace and Hand Made Short DressesBeautiful French garments in dainty patterns, $175 values for $125
 Hand Made Long Dresses-The needlework is absolutely fauteshe materials far above the $225 values for .. ... .$166
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
LIrrLE HIGHLAND rARK.
Takes Game From Athletic Club With
 He2NNr WnrA

Better Work.
 In an exciting game the Little High land Park team defeated the Athletic Club yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to {. Good work was done by both pitchers-and the lads from Highland Park afforded their boxmen better sup- port and carried off the l1onors.
 The batteries were: For Highland Park, Logue and Afford; for Athletic Club, Bass and Thompson. vi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
COFFEE.

E1ba, May .-CSpecial.)-J. D. Lee is nominated Tax Assessor over both his opponents, and will not have 60 enter the second primary. B. F. Conner and. J M. Folsom led in the 1our-cornered race for Collector, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
Waists and Skirts.

difficult proposition have set for ourselves exceed previous efforts and reesbh higher sales records than those preceding that have been the remarkable Waist and Skirt Sales Montgomery has presented This Remodeng Sale really the climax the notable series of value giving of ferngs Exceptional opportunities for Money Saving the fol lowing prices
 Stylish Waists of good white lawn neatly fashioned in very pretty styles with lace and embroidery trimming Waists that would sensation $ 25 Rmodeng Sale Price 49c Dressy Waists of net lace and lingerie materials values $650 in this sale at the unequalled price of .$295 Waists of net lace and lingerie materials including waists of best quality of afea all coorsthey worth $750 special .. =. .. =. =. .. .. .$395 Tailored Waists of fine awn with wide peats fronts $1.75 values for e. .. .$1 25 Skirts the latest plead flare models in blue brown blackmade of all wool bananas values to $50 this
 
 SrtsMade of the French voe and also the finest grade of chiffon styles values to 5000 the sensational price of ..... :. .$495 SkrsMade of Altman vole, that rich and dressy. They in pleaed and gored styles made very full and graceful hanging They trimmed with tafea bands clever designs Values up $15O0 Remodeng Sale Price $996
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
COLLEGE TRUSTEES.
Governor Announces Dates of Two
 Boards COnyenffona

Boards Conventions. Governor Conner announced yesterday that there will be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Livingston State Normal College May 27 and the Board of Trustees of the Daphne State Normal College will meet May 30., The former will be held In Livingst while the latter will be held in Mobile.
 It Is not known yet whether the Governor will attend these meetings. He is ex-oficio chairman of each of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
sm Dry, Drink PEP-TO-LAC.

Whem Dry, Drink PEP-TO-LAC.
 A delicious. refreshing, thirst -quench- ing beverage-aids digestion-contain ins no dope" or heart-stimulant cents at soda fountains.
 nlon-wed-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

The s. A. Burgoyne Jewelry Com pany. of Mobile, yesterday notified the Secretary of State of it's incorporation The incorporators are s. A. Burgoyne A. S. Staples and B. H. Bixler, Jr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

Constable-P s. FulEord. of Selma.
 Notaries Public-G. R.. Davies, of Bessemer; W. A. Gamble. of Deimar and H. Y. Dure, of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

The following appointments by the Governor were announced yesterday:
 Notary Publis and Ex-Oficio Justice of the Peace-C. T. Gregg, of Eine-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
That Are Greatly in Demand VIII Be Offered at Prices

g W pe m pt npyngu u ohd f nhrousdf dfmet h b Sr d a aPn and neo ninhrn have T. 0 more tim aN f W Garment
 p @ a of the stand finest Wear ukl spoSbe hes prices and nomakea
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
ATETT, PENALTY.

Hend son-What is the penalty lot pisaHis :
Henpeck-Five years and TWO nothers-ih-ia".
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
EXAMINING GREAT WESTERN R. r.
c. NJ. Burt, President of U. P, Acting for
Security Holders, Peering Into Its Finances

G NJ Burt. formerly president OF the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company, has been appointed 10
anime the properties OF the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company in the interest Of the English
and American security holders Mr. Burt has been
instructed TO make thorough examination the
English holders wish to know the exact condition
Of the road, in order that they may know what
disposition TO make OF il October l. when the
notice to creditors expires and they will have the
power to take the matter up. The final authority
in the roads finances is the English finance
Inittee. Of which Robert Fleming Is chairman.
This committee has absolute veto power upon
the action of the directors. far involves the
issue Of securities and the expenditure of money.
except for operating purposes. Mr. Fleming, who
has been in this country for several weeks exam
lining into the affairs OF the Chicago Great West
ern sailed for home yesterday the Campania-
He has been quoted saying that it would be
necessary to sell the property before proceeding
with reorganization plan. but the management OF
the road has not Yet taken any action I'm this
matter of sale taking the position that It is
early to discuss this phase of the situation It is
believed however that this will be the final solu-
ton of the roads present predicament, Il being
pointed out that its future can be best served
through a sale to interest which Will provide
the necessary means put the company
feet again.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
DEFENDS WESTINGHOUSE COMMITTEE.
G. M. Verify Says Members Are Interested in
Company Only as Creditors.

The fact that many creditors OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company appear be
under the impression that the members OF the mer
chandse creditors committee which formed the
plan OF readjustment recently announced. per
connected. either directly indirectly. with
the Westinghouse company has called forth n
statement from George NJ. Verify. secretary of the
committee, in which he says that none OF the mem
bers is interested in any way in the Westinghouse
companies. save creditors He adds that each
member Of the committee represents of the
largest creditors and that their claims
aggregate 81 750,0tI0 They working. he says. In
the interests of the merchandise creditors and
tire1y independent of the company.
The committee consists of the following: Joseph
w. March, vice president of the Standard Under
ground Cable Company, chairman: F. W. Roebling
treasurer of the John A. Roeblings Sons Company
e. r. Remington, of the American Electrical
Works; A. Rournonville. a member the firm OF
Alfred F. Moore of Philadelphia, and George NJ.
Verify, president OF the American Rolling Mill. Of
Mddletown, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

poverty; and when everything seems to be hap
PLY arranged he receives the news that he has
succeeded to a peerage and large fortune
through the death of relative in an Indian
frontier Lady Sellenger promptly WITH
draws objections to the match and the engage
ment is renewed while the girl is flirting with
Mrs. Dots nephew from oxford The widow.
finding the game going against her. decides 10
win it by bold play. which fills the second and
third acts with farcical comedy.
All the characters reappear Mrs Dots
guests in country house on the Thames. where
her campaign Is vigorously conducted. The
nephew is induced to fiirt desperately with the
agreeable rattle. Nellie Sellenger. who meets him
more than half way. The widow herself excites
Halstane's jealousy by finging herself at Blank
insop, middle aged cynic who reluctantly and
with secret misgiviugs agrees to join her in the
sport When be is rallied by her on his GOODNESS
he makes love to her with so much passion that
she is deceived, and when she discovers her mis-
take she Furnishes him by pretending to accept
his advances Lady Seenger intervenes and is
outmanoeuvred; Halstane in a frenzy of jealousy
tears up marriage license which has been oh
tained for the widow and Bankinsop: the two
younger people elope in motor car. and Mrs.
Dot, after tornenting her lover with alternate
spells of coldness and coquetry, accepts and
kisses him, greatly TO the relief of the incor-
rigible old bachelor who has been assisting her
in gay masquerade There is not 4 single
novel situation device. yet it is lively little
comedy. with abundance of bright talk and
witty repartee and the acting is admira ble for
vivacity and lightness of touch.
Mrs Dot is not a great part for Miss Tempest
but it is delightfully."- played by her Mr.. Fred
Kerr as the cynical Blankinsop is most humor-
ous and so also is Mr.. Kenneth Douglas as the
Oxford youth. who takes a serious view of his
Importance in the world. Miss Ellington has
part after her heart as the worldly Lady
Sellenger and Mr. Graham Browne displays va
riety and power as Halstane. The actors have
full employment for their talents in light comedy
because there is sense of character
While inferior to Lady Frederick in dramatic
force and ingenuity of construction. il is good
comedy and has been most favorably received
by first night audience. 1t written about
Mr.. Vaughan has had the same experience as
Mr. Alfred Sutro. One play after another was
returned to him with discouraging comments
until he made great hit in Lady Frederick"
London theatres and fourth is coming on dur
Ing the autumn. Managers who condemned his
work with fine irony provincial and old
fashioned are now clamoring for his co-opera-
ton in enabling them TO find out what the public
wants In the way Of drama. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
NO TIME LIMIT FOR SELLING BONDS
G. I. Skinner Gives Ruling on New Law
Affecting Savings Institutions

George ]. Skinner, First Deputy Superintendent of
Banks has answered follows a query addressed
to the State Banking Department with regard to
the time savings banks have for the disposal of
railroad bonds. which. account of recent dividend
reductions have ceased be legal investments:
There is no time fixed by law within which n
savings bank must dispose of such investments. In
the case of bonds of cities which held by
ings banks and have ceased TO be legal invest
ments the statute provides that the Superintendent
Banks may. in his discretion, require any savings
sell such bonds
No such provision is inserted in the subdivision
relating to investments in railroad bonds. The At
torney General has held however. that the Superin-
tendent of Banks has the power to require savings
banks which have any railroad bonds which have
legal investments. although legal At the
time of purchase, dispose of the The
method and manner of effeCting the necessary
changes of investment are lodged IN the discretion
of the Superintendent of Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MINING NOTES.

In the draining of Kerr Lake, in the Cobalt camp.
TO permit of mining operations by the Crown Re
serve Company. d ditch through the Silver
Leaf Mining Companys ground the north and
the water turned into the low ground beyond. When
the flow had ceased, a vein of silver the
existence of which had not been suspected
found at the bottom of the ditch. This is a off
shoot it is believed of the rich Crown Reserve
vein, which has now been traced for over one thou
sand feet the Silver Leaf property.
The statement made by Samuel w. Traylor. gen
eral manager of the Tri-Bullion Smelling and De-
velopment Company. his from the Kelly
mine indicates that the property of the company is
In good condition. Mr.. Traylor says that the com
pany will resume shipments on or about June To-
Professor G. A. Treadwe, who has inspected the
Relief mine near Phoenix, Ariz, says that a million
tons of free gold have been opened up on the
property The small mill at the mine has crushed
eight thousand of average ore that gives more
than s6 a ton IN free gold by simple analgamator'
Bullion direct from the plates $40 20 an ounce:
The uncoverng of this ore has attracted renewed
attention to the district in which the mine IS
located,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
ASK SUPPORT FOR eADEAU TICKET

The nominating committee Of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange yesterday sent out final circular
to the members of the institution, urging them to
support the regular ticket headed by Chariess ii
F.adeau rather than the independent ticket headed
bv Ogden d. Budd, the present president. The an
nnaI election takes place tomorrow, and a hot
contest is looked for. both candidates have
host of supporters.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
COTTON CHANGE sUsPENDs BROKER.

The suspension of Louis H. Mercer for period
-. e,even months and twenty-eight days was an
rounc.d on the floor of the New YORK Cotton Ex-
change yesterday Mr. Mercer was founo suiity oi
,.-.,n v,o,ated a rule the exchange prohibiting
sr,,s from, accepting the accounts of clerks en-
Moved by other houses This was said to ne the
e,., time In ten years that broker on the cotton
rxeh.nr> had han suspended tor such an ona0oS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BOSTON BOATS START RUNS TO. MORROW
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEy

The aIl-water service of the Metropolitan Line
turbine steel steamships Yale and Harvard VIII be
resumed for the of 1908 between New York
and BOSTON Tomorrow May IL. The route of these
steamers is via Long Island Sound thence out on
the Atlantic Ocean to Boston, and not via Sandy
Hook as is sometimes supposed. These steamships
maintain a speed of twenty-four miles hourly anu
.ra scheduled to make the run direct between New
York CITY and Boston in fifteen hours leaNins New
York at n m daily and being due II the Hub
at o'clock the following morning
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

will solve the problem of the teredo, which de-
stroys all wooden piling.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
20. E. Gleason was in Waterloo

20. E. Gleason was in Waterloo
Monday.
Seth Brown left this morning for
Ames, where he re-enters the state
institution this fall.
Mrs. Lucy A. Wilson of Month
cello is being entertained by Mrs II.
]. Wilson at the Clarence house this
week. III
Norman Acl1ley and AL Thorpe
returned Saturday night from it sew
eral weeks visit in Ohio'saild at Chi
cago.
The management of, Central Oper
House secured the strongest roper
toire cmopany that has ever played
Manchester or Central Opera House
for their fair date attraction The
Hickman-Bessey Repertoire Company
with the laugh producing and versa
tile comedian. Special scenery, lat
est vaudeville acts, up-to-do special
ties. Prices for reserved seats on
= NJ
Fair Week commencing Sept. IA. will
be 35c, general admission csc, child
ren 15c. Ladies Free Night on open
ing night. One paid admission adj
mits one lady free.
The First Congregational church
has extended an invitation to the
Rev. w. j. Suckow, to again accept
the pastorate of the church. Since
the resignation of the Rev. Charles
r. Lynde, the society has been con-
sidering several ministers to fill the
vacancy, and SOM time ago sent q
unanimous call to Rev. Suckow, who
now is representing Iowa college at
Grinnell. The society will, indeed.
be fortunate in securing the services
Of this minister. as his unusual abil-
ity as a pulpiteer and q man has
fairly won the admiration and genu-
inc respect of the community. Mr.
Suckow has the matter under adj
vfsement and will notify the society
of his decision within few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
cLoUD.FLEMINe WEDDING.

County Attorney Cloud and Mis-.
Florence Fleming were united in mar
riage this, Tuesday at noon. at the
home of the bride parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. e. Fleming. The ceremony
was read by the BRIDES father, ant
the only guests present were mem
hers of the families of the contract
ing parties.
The marriage of these estimate
young people will come as a surprise
to their friends. The bride has beel
for the past two years, an instructor
in the state university of Missouri
and, since her parents have resided
here, has spent her vacations witt
them. Her many friends will be
pleased to know that her future hon.
will be in this vicinity. -
The groom is well known in this
county, having held the Office OF
County Attorney for three consecutiv,
terms. His home is now at Earlville
and he has resided in this county all
CT his life. His friends congratulate
him upon his choice of life com
panion and join in wishing hin ant
his bride a long life of happiness
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud will leave in {
few weeks for the south where they
will spend the winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
Girl Wanted
to do general house work En-
quire at this Office.
so-Acre Form for Sale

Ifyou want to buy a good SO-acre
improved farm in this county. located
within two miles of q railroad station,
we have ouch farm for sale. The
farm ia all under cultivation, has good
dwelling, Is well fenced. ps lily with
woven wire, two wells, new buggy
shed, hen house and garLery. For a
person who wants to purchase small
farm, this is splendid opportunity.
For terms and further information,
apply to BRONSON, CARR s. Sons,
24tf Agents for owners