davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
PAIsk AT aEoNTEvALLo.
Town Improvement Association Mal-
 vanw I6 kseautifuI.

Town Improyement Association MaA-
 sanE it Beautiful. Montevallo, March s.--(Special.)-- An important meeting of the Town Improvement Association was held this afternoon. ~
 Nearly all the chairman of the group of workers were present and a.iarge number of members attended. Nabors Park, upon which the ef- forts of the Association have been con centrated. is beginning toshow the res suits of the expenditure of time and money upon It. The park has been fenced in. several trees have been set out. and a hedge of pomegranate bushes planted all around the fence. The business men are beginning to take q great interest in the success of the enterprise and are making in- dividual contributions to the cause.
 The pupils of Miss Eleanor Carr gave a violin recital Friday afternoon. This consisted Of solos. duetts. and quar- tette. ali. of. which were artlsticaiiy rendered.. s
 The lectures son Library Methods. which Miss NimmoS Greene of Mont. gomery has been giving daily, have been enthusiastically received.
 Miss Greene's personality Is one which commands instant interest and attention, and she handles her subject An--SA~tt @ N$AtA ft1tSa a--, " Ne - real force educatlonaliy and prGcti- cally.
 Mss Greene also gave lecture on King Arthur, which was scholarly sn its conception. and masteriy in It's de- livery. Et4ss
 Mrs. Rosa sLe Tardy and little daughter of Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. Martha Holbrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. n. E.. Davis of, Tusca- loosa spent. Saturday here visiting the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 Mir. Dav:s will have charge of asri- culture in the Livingston Normal next year, and his special object here was the observation of this work in the school.
 Miss Maude Allen Is visiting Miss Carrie Moore in B.rmingham. 36 A Mrs. Erin Bandy Is the guest of Mrs, M woolley.
 Miss Melissa wyman has returned to .her ome in N Tusca1oosa, after a visit of two weeks to Mrs. .Thomas Waverly Palmer. .s4
 A large number of youpg people will enjoy a picnic to Failing Rock Mon day. They will unite study and pleasure as they Intend analyzing the fiowers to be found in that vicinity.
 Miss Mary Young has returned from short visit to Selma.
 J. L. McConaugh has returned from Atlanta. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
PIVOTAL BATTLES or IIFE.
Rev. A. E, DubBer Preached on Thll
 Subject Last Night t.

Rev. A. E, Dubber Preached on This
 Subject Last Might. fa
 Pivotal battles in life was the sub- ject of strong address by Evangelist Dubber at the city auditorium at. last night's services. A good audience was present and every point of the evan gelist's talk was closely followed.
 At the services last night Mir. Dub Der took occasion. to express hIs great appreciation of the attention and in terest given him durinE his stay In the city. In the fannouncen1ents which were made 1t was stated .th at all those who had sfgnihed their iftention of joining the church as charter members and all others who would like to do SO. would meet at the auditorium this afternoon at { o'clock that the formal organization of the church might be accomplished.
 There wi1l be two services. today, the first being at II o'clock when the evangelist will take as his subject The Divine. Human Christ" the sec ond service will be at s7:45 o'clock when the subject will be The Un- written Word" The public is cordial iy invited to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
STILL UNDECIDED
BEAUvoTR CLUE MET AND Drs- CBssED MOVING.
Corsmittee of seven is Named to Is- llA vestigete and Report on Wis
 dom of Moving the Clubs
 0unrfers..

A meeting of the members of the Beauvoir Club. held last night to de- eide the important question of moving the club quarters nearer the heart of the city was productive of no. real re- suits. There were many present and the time vas spent In an informal dis scussion of the various phases of the
 The committee appointed at the last meeting to look into the, details of the matter reported that they had arrived at~no satisfactory conclusion and wonld therefore not. make a report. Chairman F. b !. Woodruff then an nounced that committee of seven would be appointed whose duty should be the active investigation of the pro- posed change, report to be made as quickly as possible. The committee will be named later.
 Y Since the moving of the club from the old Murphy building back of the old First Baptist Church building. to Its present quarters on Perry Street. conditions have not been entirely sat- isfactory. Not t.as many members visit the club at it's present quarters as was the. custom at the old building.
 It has been rumored for some time past that the cl6b would try to sell their home to the State to be used as a Governors mansion. but the project has never. been more than asitated un- Ill recently. It Is now proposed to make the sale either to the State or some other party and move the Quar- ters to a down town building.
 A noor of the Bell building. now un- der construction, was suggested as a suitable place. It Is proposed to rent the upper floor and roof or the two upper floors and the roof as club rooms. It Is to consider this question that the committee of seven were ap- pointed at last nights meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Church held shirt waist sale ct the rectory throughout today and realized quite . nice sum that will go to swell the building fund.
 The new Baptist Church is fast as- suming the finishing proportions and work upon 1t is being pushed as rapid ly as possible The roof Is now about ready to receive the covering, and the exterior will soon be completed. It will be ready for service sometime dur Ing the early summer.
 The women of the First Methodist Church will give sacred concert in the building tomorrow night when a collection will be taken for some much needed funds. The military band Of the city will assist and Professor De- Trinnis will contribute a clarinet solo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
GRAND INCOHONEE TO STEAK.
He win Deliver sn Address at Red
 Mems Hall.

Hon. WA S. Byrd. Grand Incoho- snee of the Red Men of America will lecture in Montgomery Saturday night on the principles and teachings of the great order of which he Is the head.
 Mir. Byrd Is lawyer of Topeka. Kas. He is one of the leading members of tba Ransas bar and is widely known in tha Western States He is 4widely known as public speaker. His feputa- tion for eioquence will Insure him a large audience when be speaks in Montgomery.
 The lecture will be delivered at Red Mems Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
JUDGE JONES GOES TO
 ATTEND BAR MEETING
win Help Committee Write Code of
 Efhars for Association.

VIII heAW OOm"hNtNC OOAD ~s
 Ethics for Association.
 Judge Thomas c. Jones will leave this morning for Washington to at tend a meeting of the Committee on Ethics of the National Bar Assoc.a- tion.
 Judge Jones was the author of the first code of written ethics. a code which was adopted by the Alabama Bar Association. This code was later efn- bodied in the code adopted by the Ma tional Bar Association. Although not a member of the Association, Judge Jones was Invited to serve as mem Der of the committee and to give the committee the benefit of his knowl- edge and experience of the subject which they will consider.
 For the past two months, Judge Jones has been under great strain in con sidering the mass of affidavits and ar guments in the railroad cases. and in the preparation of the able and ex- haustiye opinion which was rendered yesterday The work was so arduous that he has become somewhat weak ened under the strain. The trip to Washington will be in the nature of recreation trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
ArrrNrroN LAnIEs.

If we hnd not known we could do ss satisfactory cleaning and dyeing here in nfonfgomery as can be done in any other city, we would not have invested several thousand dollars in . piant and brought expert help for every depart rnenf af considerable exkense.
 All thfs. we have aone, ana we cen clean and dye anything, and we want every lady fn the city to send us . wsruent to clean, just to see what we can do.
 Thss is-.a permaaent business, and fs here to stay.
 Your neishbor can tell you about the work we are doing. Every gar snent tkat leaves eur place makes new frienAs and customers for ms.
 Phone HIS aud our wagon win cali.
 FRENCH DRK CLEANING CO,
 EOS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
MR. rLEMINa A oANDIpATE.

VIII Make Race fer Member of Reve-
 mue Board.
 David Fleming. one of the best known citizens of Montgomery Coun- ty. this morning makes announcement of his candidacy for membership on the Board of Revenue. Mir. Fleming once before submitted his claims to the consideration of the voters Of the county and he was given splendid andorsement, being elected member of the Board by. a fine vote.
 The act under which he was elected however. was later declared to be un- constitutional. Although he had been elected a member by the people. when the Governor came to appoint new rfembers of the Board he overlooked the clalins of Mir. Fleming. Now at the request of many friends. Mr. Flem- ing viii ask another election.
 Mi. Fleming has spent his i.fe from boyhood in Montgomery. The whole city knows him. He is respected ana liked by all. He is noted for his autet and unostentatious charity. MT. Fleming is a large property owner of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Gloucester. England, who came to tesnth century. It appears that he married. and left two daughters who settled In Alabama. Mir. Evans wishes to know the name of the wife of Mir. Middlemore. and whether his daugh- ters married, and. if so. whom, He also wishes to know if there was any issue of their marriages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
mILToN7AN AuBuRN MAN.
New senator From Florfdn was Edu,
 cnfrh in Alnbamn

cnfed in Alabame.
 Auburn. March 2s.-(Special )-The friends here of Hon. W. H. Milton of Florida are delighted to hear of his appointment to the United States Sem ate by Governor Broward to fiil the unexpired term of the late Senator Bryan
 Mir. Milton was educated at Auburn being member of the class of 1885. and classmate of Judge J. c. Carmi- chael. Hon. H. H Thach of Birming- ham. Hon. W. H. Sanford of Troy. thence in public life in Alabama
 While student here Mir. Milton at- tained high rank in scholarship. which indicated the possibilities of the high rank which he has achieved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS AT THE PURE FOOD STORES.

3eoe Ibs. Fancy Sugar CureG Hams, 17 1-2c. pound.
 IS bs. standsra Fine Graaulatsa SugmRs @1 co.
 Extra Fine French Peas, zoe ean. pound Seeded Raisins, 10c pound Fancy CuFrmmaa, 10c Peacock Syrup, gallon ean, BBe. Peacock Syrup Ia gallon ean, zee. Denen Exfrn Fancy Leimonn, 15c. Found Biah Roe, 2Be. wngons ana ( phones ,te serve you. i.
 q, 1ee6, 1z2 ana 00s.
 --s-----.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Probate Court and ss now regularly chartered corporation, the first Of the kind ever chartered here. The tnccr- porators are in full charge of all the property of the congregation, and ntl possibility of litigation by reason of the union of the Cumberland Presby- terian churches is done away with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
PANAMA HATS CLEANED

By Hoit's Dye Works at 10e South Court Street.
 Our shop for renovating mems hats Is one of the most complete in the en- tire South. It Is equipped with all the latest blocks and .ianges. ,steam-fit- tings and time-saving devices.
 Adv.-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HaVIng announced myseIf candf- dae for the office of Tax Collector. I expected to begin an active csmpa ign as soon as the city election was over. Just at this time. however. circum- stances over which have no control. demand that I gfvermY entire time and attention to business matters for the next thirty or sixty days. Fer this reason feel that cannot in justice to my friends or myself continue in the race. T therefore withdraw my name from further consideration in this regard and sincerely thank my friends for their generous offers of support and regret exceedingly that my business in- terests are such as to require this course.
 Respectfully.
 W. M Hudson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
JuRIns ARn DnAwN.

Federal Court OmeinIs Drew Them
 Yesterday. The grand and petit turtles for the May term of the Federal Court were drawn yesterday. Tn accordance with the custom of the court they will not be made public.
 The dates for the civil and criminal cases will be set shortly after the re- turn of Judge Jones from Washing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
reaeraI Court ln TEunfavIlle.

The spring term of United states Court will be convened here next
 week by Judge Oscar R. Hundley, to continue four wseka. The two first weeks of the term will be devoted to the hearing of civil cases and there are several important cases on the docket. The ShefIield Rolling Mits ts nIxruptcy matter will come up on Monday and the Quinn furnace case 0n' April II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

inc county. He has managed well his private business affairs and the auah- ties which have brought him success fin private life will be of material bent fit in the discharge of duties he may have on the Board of Revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
nnocIE eRoCnRY Co.
BnFmfng Cha1mney AIariuais.

Boot burning in a fins of the resi- dence of D. IT. FOnyiIle, 22i Pelham Street. at z;0s yesterday afternoon gave rise to the impression that the house was on Are. An alarm was sent In to the department in consequence. Upon their arrival the firemen found that it was unnecessary to use the fire ap- paratus The soot soon burned out and no damage resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
At Nerro 1snptint eshurch,

Today at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church for negroes the services will be as foiiows:
 s:s0, Sunday School. Prof. John W. Beverly. 4. M. Superintendent. At Ii a. m. the pastor. Rev. R. c. Jud- kins, will preach from the text: For unto us child Is born. unto us q son Is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulders: and his name shall be called Wonderful Counsellor. the mighty God, the everlasting Father. the Prince of Peace"
 The text win be discussed under the following heads:
 1. The advent of Jesus.
 2. Jesus and the government. g. His eternal existence and char acter.
 The church is making preparation for the spring revival which will be- gin the arst Sunday in April, and the service today will tend in that direc- tion. Rev. C., H Phillips. D. b, of Richmond, va.. will assist the pastor in the revival. and 1t is expected that the meetings will create great interest. There will be service at the church tonight. sees OsJEa ExCEId.nNr BLUE SERGE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Church is IneoFpoEated.
 Huntsville, March 2S.--(Special.l-- The congregation of the Bierne Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, U. s. A.. has flied articles of incorporation in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

ESPECIAL EASTER 0FFERING.s Coat and trousers tailored to taste from all wool BLUE SERGE guaran- teed not to fade, shrfnk or ceeE<le, 922.
 PRICKETT-GERs0N co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

A new piano at yomr own price, must be seAa. Ask Co see the lThaFpe piano.
 N. E. FORBES PIANO co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Huahamd was Murdered.

Fox Owens, who was the husband of Mrs. Owens, was murdered in Pike County about year ago. While in the country several miles from Troy he met violent death.
 The case then attracted much public notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Tn huyins FertIIfser., what more do you want than right prices and quai- fly. We give you both. Marks q GayIe. -- |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
ICE CREAM.

Haf days--ce1a aesserts. None better than Ice Cream. Today we have theset Burnt AImond, vamilia, Chocolate, Caramel, Strawberry. Also Orange Shcrbet. order yours early. Better enII Fight new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
ICE CREAM.

Hot days--cold desserts. None better than Ice Cream Today we have theeet Burnt Almond, Vanilla, Chocolate, Caramel, Strawberry. Also Orange sherbet. Order yours early. Better call right now.
 RANDY KITCHEN, Hisds & Hyatt. Phone ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

The AziddIem0re Family.
 Inquiry has been received in Mont xomery from Mir. Seymour Evans as to descendants of Thomas Middlemore of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

CONCERT AT PICKETT SPRINGS.
 This Afternoon. Hoffman's Orchestra. superb Program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Tailored Suits Specials, SIS and S25

planning time to offer extraordinary this Fashion Show and tomorrow we place on sale the tailored suits you at $15OO and $25OO
 of them have that stylish dip front popular this season the materials varied the styles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

SEE OUR EXCELLENT BLUE SERGE we are making as . special Easter Of- ferfnKy cont and trousers tailored Co taste, e2z.00. satisfaction guaramteed.
 PRHCxETr-GERsON co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

CONCERT AT PICKETT SPRINGS.
 Thin Affernoon. Hoffman'a 0Fchemtra. superb PregraHMs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

RANDY KITCHEN, Hinda q Hyatt. Phsne sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Montgomery. March as. Xai

CONCERT AT PICKETT sPRINGis.
 T'hls Afternoen. HOffmamsn Orchestra. superb Program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Creath-L Lasseter Co. "Womans Toggery"
 18 s. Perry
Fashion Show
IS s. Perry

We are striving each week to make this store more a good results Hats beautful-- were degnte ngt to try to turn cut sufficient work to meet the growth which Opening display made us-No limit to our cap smothest sailors you ever laid eyes on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

Il have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasiOns," writes Mr. w. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper
thing, too, for piles. Try it. Sold
under guarantee at Dawson Drug Co.
Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
WHAT WILL GEORGIA DO?
Great Interest in the Result of
the Convict Investigation,
WHAT HAS BEEN SHOWN

Inhumanity to COnyicts and PrOba-
bly, Murder Committed. Only One
Side Has Been Heard and Georgia
Awaits the Other. The Zeal of
Former Wardens.
What will be the result of the
special legislative inquiry into the
affairs of the prison commission?
This question is causing no little con-
Germ at this time, owing to the SEN
given at sessions of the Fielder COM
mittee.
There is, of course, talk of i'm
parchment proceedings, and indict-
ments for various crimes. Nothing
of this kind has been discussed by
the committee, and it is unlikely that
any steps towards prosecution will
be taken in the near future.
While the majority of the witness
es who have been examined testified
to many acts criminal in their ma
ture, and to various and sundry in
cidents that would at least involve
the commission in serious charges of
negligence, it must be remembered
that only one side of the question
has been heard. With one excep-
ton all the witnesses, barring the
members of the house who told of
inspections, who have testified be-
fore the committee, showed that they
were animated by considerable feel
ing towards those they were testify
ing against
Several of the ex-convicts ex-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
WEALTH KEPT IN OLD BOOTS.
Farmers of a Kansas County Have
No Confidence i'm Banks.

No Confidence i'm Banks.
Ellis county, Kansas, has more
money hidden in tin cans and old
boots than is deposited in it's banks,
according to a banker of Hays City
the county seat.
ut is a conservative estimate to
say that more than half of the actual
cash of this county is hidden" said
this banker. perhaps 70 per cent.
of the people of the county are Rus
slams. They do their own banking
We have conducted a campaign
among them for years and some of
the younger element are beginning to
patronize us, but the old-timers are
still holding off, and will probably
continue to do so for the rest of
their lives"
AS debt payers these farmers are
celebrated They are also great
money savers. They work the land
to the utmost. No sooner have they
Teaped one crop than they begin
blowing for another
One secret of the mOney-making
ability of the Russians is that they
raise enough children to do the
work. They employ no outside labor
to speak of except in harvest time,
and then not very much. Again.
they are not only frugal, but very
plain livers and dressers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
Possible Indictments for Cruelty.
A BUSINESS WOMAN.
Mrs. Herman Earns a Million Dol
lars Year.


Beginning in the backwoods of
the Arkansas river valley the chain
of woodworking plants controlled by
the H. Hermann Lumber Co. mark
out devious course through Tennes-
see, Kentucky and the Virginias to-
ward the home office in New York.
There the presiding genius is a wo-
man, who has mastered every detail
of the business which pays out So
100000 in wages annually and nets
her profit of a cool million.
Mrs. Hermann loves society. Be
fore her husbands death in 1896 So
ciety claimed her entire attention.
But without a moments hesitation
she set herself the task of learning
the business. She did it. Every day
now she is in her office. She is not
only office executive, but when Oc-
casion demands she visits the wide
ly separated plants and straightens
things out.