davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
TYpEWRITERs & SUPPLIES

REBUILT Densmors typewriters ss5. Rem ingtons $50. Other makes cheap All
 makes repaired Supplies for all machines
 Southern Typewriter Exchange. No. 90 Com nerco St. -26-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

GASOLINE GAS LIGHTs-Light your store
 residence and grounds with the greatest and cheapest light known. Write now for nrices Exclusive territory to agents
 Knight Box 42. Montgomery. Ala -3-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
LOST.

LOST-On WeuneBuuy, 5IIIHII BOIu brRIded bracelet Finder rewarded if returned to I3 Moultou St.. Phone 1i34 -lS s-oLEN-From my Hickory Bend pianta- tion on 18th inst. one yellow mouse color ed mare mule. or ! years old, weight about HOO lbs; with extra large feet feet shod all hip and split in I think left ear. Stole by negro boy IS Qr 20 years old. dark ginger csSe color ab0ut 1t high. liberal re- ward for mule ahd greater for thief. A. B. RrasseII -is-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26

WANTED Fifteen or twenty teams for haul
 ing gravel. sand'and brick and other mate rial in paving streets, consisting of ten hours work For further particulars write e. L. DeBArdeleben Selma. Ala --1-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS. etc, in facsimile of perfect typewriting done; names and addresses la serted to match, And envelopes addressed
 where desired n. L. Davant Typewriter Go,
 First National Bank Bids. -ff PUBLIC Typewritng and Multigraph work of the very highest quality turned out on short notice Mont gomsry Stenographic and Reporting Bureau. 22 Vandiver Building, Phone s2ss. -ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-By large company, experienced with the trade and can come well rscom- msnded Moderate salary to start. Oppor- tuhity for right man. Address ''Z.." care Advertiser. -b-u wANTED-Men and women to sell Dick son Indexed Bibles in Montgomery during Torrey meeting Apply A. D. Weir. 3lb N.
 Lawrence St.. Ii am. and 6 pm. -s-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
PICTURE GOODS.

Pictures, Easels. Frames. Mouldings. Qiass. Hruahes Art Material, Paints, Water Col these things and many mora. Little Paint Store. II N. Perry St. -<e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
WANTED-BoARDERs.

 WANTED-Three gentlemen to room and hoard at l26 Wilkerson St. Also table board ara -7-Wed- fri sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
WANTED.

IF You have Q vacant lot on which you are paying taxes and interest and getting no returns-why not let us furnish you the money to build a house according to your own plans? We can do this and let you pay the amount back either monthly, quarterly
 or semi-anhuaily. Figure over what you are losing your unimproysd lots as they stand and come into at once. We are not in position to handle this proposal ton on any, suburban property. We also have some high class, close in residence von on terms to suit Loan on improved Mont tEomery City property negotiated with A,,t delay J. c. Hardaway & Co. sos Bell Building, Phone 1855. -3s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
FINANCIAL.

IoSTT 70 IoAN-1oss oo Imrrovso cit,
 real estate and Montgomery county farm land J. c. Hardaway Co. sos Bell Bldg.: Phone 1G6S. -2T.u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-One good established black smifh shop Gooe location. SIX stables on same block Apply J. 5rinsfisld, l1S Lee at -1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
BUsINEss oPPORTUNTTIEs.


 FOR sALE-At a bargain. twenty-ive shares stock (3b) Cor any part thereof) of the Andrew Railway Safety Appliance Co.. of Montgomery, Ala Special inducement to party taking the entire twenty live shares. P O. Box 4ls. Charleston. s. C. -if-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26

WON'T DISCUSS SUITS.
  Congress Declines to Give Orders to Attorney-General. Washington, Feb. 25.-Congress has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
ENGRAVING.

wANTED~You to niustratS your ada wifS our cuts; they add 3S per cent to the attractivsneEs of any Ad: talk 1t over with The Advertiser Engrsying, Compaa1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
FURNITURE.

pack and ship your fur.
 ntture: We repair and refinish your furni- IurS. Geo. E. Wragg Furniture Co. Phone s6s -t9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
INTERPRETATION.

YOUNG man with several years experience as shipping clerk. wishes to change posi- tion Would like to hear from local firms who might employ my services. Address Box 23S, City -6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
MEMBERS MAGNOLIA CAMP NO. a.w.O.w

You will meet at Camp Hall at l:sO to attend funeral of our late Sov. J. + Holli- field. from his late residence. IT Dickerson St. at o'clock.
 H. c. DUKE c c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26

We inUife Deposn Accounts Collections haue our prompt attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26

wANTED-At once. butler and driver Give references. Address l12 N. Ripley Street. -3-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One s H. P. direct current Westinghouse and one 8 H. P. alternating current electric motor. O. D. German Chat tanooga Tenn 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26

wANTED--Boy to feed cylinder press and Sydney folder. State experience and wages wanted. Arply by letter. F. o. Box 2Ss.
 Tuscaloosa Ala -S-N NON-UNION Machinist linotype operator. only Al man need apply, Dameron- -Pierson CO, Ltd, New Orleans. La, -3-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.


 WANTED-Experienced life insurance man to take general agency for strong old line company doing large business. Contract di- rect with company, with large commissions and non -forfeitable renewals. Communica- tions confidential. superintendent of Agen- cies" care Advertiser -J-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-26

NICE furniture wagon for safe Apply Wolff Furniture Co.,. 30 Commerce st,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
TANNING DEFIES GOVERNOR
Refuses TO Attend Jack BANQUET and
Now CrtticiseS Appointing of
Commissioners.

Governor Shallenberger's selection of two
members of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners Of Omaha does not meet
with the approval of leading Jimocrats,
and Colonel Charles e flaming, spokes-
man, accuses Walter Noise and Harry
Hayward of debating the naming of the
two new members.
II gave Harry Hayward fits for dipping
into this matter" said Colonel Tanning.
and he did not deny his part in the af-
fair. / told him plainly that he would
never dictate any more appointments and
that we would show him and Colonel
Noise who they are and where they stand"
Even though he was appointed a colonel
by Governor S~hallenberger. Tanning does
not hesitate to c~riticise the executive and
to disobey his orders. The governor or
dered all the colonels on his staff to attend
the Jacksonian banquet last Monday. but
Colonel Tanning baked and declared he
would take OFF his epaulets and break his
sword before he would go to the banquet
or any Jack meeting. And he did not go.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
FOREST SERVICE ATTACKED
Arizona Wool Grower Wants Change
of Methods of Range Control.
CHARGES FAvoRITIsM AND GRAFT
G. F. Winter of Wyoming and c. II.
Insist that Tariff
Rates on Wool BE
Continued.

POCATELLO, Ida, Jan. 16.-The second
days session of the convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association in this
city was marked by another attack on the
forest reserve. f. J. Gosney of Flagstaff.
Ariz., in An address this afternoon declared
that Justice TO the sneepmen Of the west
demand a change In the present methods of
administering range control.
THE power Of the forest service Is three
fold legislative. executive and judicial" said
he. 'They may make their own law or
rules, decide their own rights and enforce
their own orders. In the functions Of the
service lies the greatest danger. 1t passes
upon our rights involving thousands of
dollars, often without evidence save reports
from forest en- ployes, whose unrelibility IL
a Lyword in the west"
Mr.. Gosney asserted that he could cite
numerous instances in his state where
favoritism, prejudice and graft have
entered into the administration OF the
nations forests.
Charles F. Winter of Encampment, Wyo,
spoke on the necessity of continuing the
existing tariff on wool, declaring that the
industry cannot stand any reduction in
rates.
C~ontending that any change in the exist.
ing tariff on wool would work great injury
to the sheep industry of America, C. IL
Harding of Philadelphia. former president
Of the National Wool men, compared the
recent hearings before the house committee
on tariff revision to a minstrel show. with
some Of the congressman as end men. He
look exception TO a suggestion Of eastern
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
LEGISLATORS BEARD THE inns
Come Into the Dahlman Club Meet
ing and Discuss Omaha
Charter

The Dahlman Democracy club held a
regular meeting last night to which the
Omaha members OF the Legislature were in
vited as special guests.
Oratory was the order of the evening and
there were times when it seemed as though
serene would hardly answer to describe
the proceedings. OF course ever body was
in favor of home rule. but the Legislators
seemed to hold some variety OF opinions as
to just what sort of home rule is best, and
will be most likely to keep the republicans
horned away from the public trough.
Among the orators who Grated some were
Mayor Dahlman, w. F.. Stoecker, Robert
II. Holmes, Peter G. Bolan, James p. Con-
nelly and w. s.. Shoemaker.
The following resolution was unanimously
passed:
Resolved, That the Dahlman Democracy
club, IN meeting assembled, heartily en-
dorse H.. X. No. 40, a bill for an act 10
provide a pension for members of the DO
lice department, and also, that portion OF
the new charter bill providing for a liky
fund for members of the fire department.
A fund OF $25 was raised to add to the
contributions for the family of Policeman
Smith. who was shot Thursday morning by
al outlaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
CENTRAL LABOR UNION ELECTS
II. II. Betebener of the Painters
Chosen President for the
Ensuing Year.

Election OF officers was the most i'm
portant business before the meeting of the
Central Labor union held at Labor temple
last night. The election was closely con-
tested and resulted as follows:
r. II. Betebener. painters, president; p. F.
Ford, cement workers, vice president; John
Polian, Typographical union, recording Sec
rotary; A. H.. Schroeder, cigar makers,
financial secretary; trustees, John Ker-
rigan, carpenters; John Lynch. plumbers;
Chris Heine, brewery workers Sergeant
alarms, William Marchall, horseshoers.
A communication was received from the
Gompers, Mitchell. Morrison protest COM
mittee Of the Central Federated union OF
Greater New York, asking cooperation in
the plans Of that organization for a series
of protest meetings to be held in all the
principal cities Of the United States TO go
en- record against the decision Of court
sentencing the three labor leaders men,
toned to terms Of imprisonment. The
proposition was endorsed and 1t is prob
able that such a meeting will be held In
Omaha sometime in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
BELL TELLS STORY
ISAtePsstor Of Good Shepherd Church
ID, on Witness Stand.
knCUUETs MEMORIES REMARKS
H.yEDefective TOId Him Of Efforts 60
BHfbe City Prosecutor Daniel
ana Desire TO Expose
Red LiEht Crate.

fos@ K b H Ben, Iate rector Of the
Church Of the zoe Shepherd. but now OF
Dss MOfnes, appeared In district court
Friday afternoon TO give testimony against
y. ! wstmore, on trial for an alleged at
ytempt to bride City Prosecutor Herbert
e. Dandsl.
Rector Bell told Of a conversation with
Wetm0re in which he said wetmore ad-
United he had offered Mr.. Daniel 800
, down and 500 per month to allow the
Martin Arcade to run. Canon Bell ex-
Eg1ained that Wetmore was led to make this
F~Aaksnneut merc- as a statement in con-
Sssastion IN teIins the rector how he was
tpllAna and in a position to expose red
F4EhF- graft
A6bsr q short. examination by County
EeAthoEneV EAnRffsh ne was left TO Attorney
tCUuDSn IN cnsver TO Attorney Connell's
konsat4on, about the meeting OF Wetmore
utth Dean Beecher. Canon Bell replied
fGhaf on that day he received a telephone
czu nom thu dean saying. 81 have a mat
! fsR Of much importance and news to you.
I baye met a man who will let US know
q lA about the red light district He Is
the man who attempted to bribe Daniel
i cannot give you his name over the
phone, but II you will come down hero
This afternoon. he will be here and you
can meet him"
what wetmOro Told Rector.
At the meeting In the afternoon Bell
testified that wetmore sadd that he knew
who was responsible for opening the Ar
Cade and that he had been a detective,
but had not resolved . square deal from
Chief OF Police Donahue and that he
was willing to expose the grating of the
red light district He said that Daniel
was oDe man who could not be bribed. that
he himself had offered him $500 down
and 500 a month for permission to allow
the Arcade to remain open Canon Bell
testified that wetmore gave him the names
and numbers Of all the houses of i'll fame
and that he proposed to do detective work
information they wanted In this connec-
ton
ibid you regard that statement Of Wet
moges offering Daniel a bride as a con-
5ession or as q mere statement" asked
CounelL
Canon Ben said he took u as q state
menG
twas There anythfng about wetmoro's
statement that would point TO his not being
in hhs right mind or that he was intoxicated
when he MADE that statement" asked the
attorney.
At this point Attorney English objected to
this line OF examination, but the court
overvuled the objection. Mr.. English con-
finusd, however. saying. II do not know
what position Mr.. Connell holds at the bar,
asking such questions, trying TO bullyrag
every witness"
Canon Bell continued after this little
croSs-fire OF he attorneys, saying there
was nothing In wetmore's action that
would cause one to think that he was I'M
balanced.
did you ask him to bring this matter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

market are increasing slightly, but still
the number is 1900 behind the same period
Of last year.
The Omaha Gas company paid its roy
atty, amounting to $2,472.6. This company
taxes amounted to 1890.
Secretary G. A. Young of the local Young
Mems Christian association, is much i'm
proved since his recent illness.
The Novelty will sell at half price all
china novelties and toys for one week, be-
ginning Saturday, January l6. Mrs. A. +.
Jones.
Nebraska lodge, Nc. POT, Ancient Order
of United Workmen. installed officers ct
the last regular meeting. After the in
stallation refreshments were served.
E.. w. Gunther of Omaha has the con-
tract for the new 81, 900 hotel building to
be built in connection with the Miller hotel,
which building is owned by Otto Siemssen.
The city treasurer has received from the
Douglas County treasurer 81, 447, to be ap-
piled to the South Omaha school fund. This
will pay the teachers in cash for about
two months.
Opie Read, who is known the country
over as an author, lecturer and humorist,
will deliver the next of the series OF lee
lures in the regular Young Mems Christian
association course. He will be in South
Omaha Monday evening, January is. The
tonic is his well known humorous theme,
First One Thing and Then Another"
The "grays" of the Ladies' Afternoon
club entertained the blues yesterday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. c.. NJ.
Schindel, in accordance with the result OF
a whist contest. The losing party was re-
quired to give an afternoons entertainment
which fell to tho "grays." More whist was
played, In which games Mrs. J. c. Carley
and Mrs. AL Powell won the honors.
The State Farmers Mutual Insurance
company of South Omaha held it's annual
meeting January 12-T. b. Holman was
elected president, TO succeed himself. as
was ]. f. Curt, secretary. John McArdle
! was chosen vice president. George Becker
]. G. Seefus, ]. f. Sobota and ]. P. Null
len of O'Neill were elected directors. Their
agents meeting, January II, was largely
attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Music


"Lucia dI LnmmermoOr" at the DOyd.
Lucia di Lammermoor," one of the few
of Donizettl's operas which, notw ,thstaud-
ing the large number of modern fa,orit,s.
and the great change in public taste, sill!
continues to hold the boards. was the offar-
Ing of Mr., Ivan Abramson's Italian GrapN
Opera company at Boyd's theater lIst
evening, the second of the company's shGrt
visit here. With the exception Of MiteZ
Julia Allen, who sang the title role, ~
principals were practically the sam Jas
those who constituted the cast on the oc~t-
sion of a former visit Of the company. pl-
most exactly a year ago. 1t is noted WA
pleasure that a Eoodly number of the Er-
mer chorus singers have been placed on the
superannuated list, and also that the ward
robe Of the company shows a perceptibl9
change for the better. In fact. the chorus
presented a very lively and brilliant app ar
ance, and even more to the point is. ~
fact that they sang their parts with ,mUtlA
spirit and effect.
Mile. Allen, as Lucia. gave the part a
decidedly interesting and truthful portrayal.
From the standpoints of both singing ahi
acting, she performed the part much more
sympathetically than that of Margherita,
the preceding evening. Her coloralGra
work In the mad scene was clear and
brilliant, and gave the audience an oppor-
tunity for venting an unusual amount Of
enthusiasm,
As Edgar, Signor Tore renewed the good'
impression he made last year. His acting
was spirited and his work vocally, while II
suffered from an occasional lack of lcgato,
attained to a very superior degree of gem
eral excellence. Signor Tore. moreover,
looked remarkably well in the part. .
The role OF Sir Henry Ashton was taken
by Mons. cara, whose rich baritone voice
and impressive stage presence were highly
appreciated by the audience. Mile, Boysi
as Alice. Mons. Paoloni as Sir Arthur az
Mons. Dragoni in the part OF Raimon'
all performed their parts well and, in 90
gave a splendid rendition Of the unlqu.S
sextet.
The conductor, Signor Fornari, kept .
sure hand on the work of the orchestra
and accompanied the soloists with taste and
discretion. The audience on this occasion
was much larger than at any previous ap-
pearance of the company, evidently al
tracted by the many good reports Of its
excellent work. The enthusiasm was PRO
portionately large.
"Cava!leria Rusticana' and 81 Pagliaccl"
is the double bill announced for Saturday
afternoon, and at the farewell performance
Saturday evening Aida" has been substi.
tuted for l. Gioconda," which was pre-.
viously advertised. J. =. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

before the grand turyT- asked Mr.. Connel-
Yea ana wetmore replied that he would
not. saying that there WIRE men on the
grand jury who were Of 70 use.
City Han Testinsouy.
Canon Bell, after two and a half hours
cross-examination. was excused, and Presi-
dent johnson of the city council was put
on tho stand. He testified that wetmore
had asked him TO use his Influence with
Daniel in connection with the Arcade. He
was followed by David Rowden, superin-
tendent Of the city hall. He stated that
on meeting wetmore ono day he said that
he knew on good authority that some one
had attempted to bride City Prosecutor
Daniel, and that wotmore replied with a
careless swing Of his hand. saying that IL
would be all right and that he was the
one who made the attempt: and that only
last Thursday he met wetmore in the city
hall and wetmore asked him II he was
going to testify against him for those
people.
The cross-eNamination OF Daniel on Fri
day morning brought out that he had re-
ported all the movements OF wetmore as
far as he knew to Dean Beecher and Edgar
Scott. He said that he did this to protect
himself against n charge by Wetmore. He
expected that wetmore would o2aim. when
the attempt OF bribery was brought up
aaginst him, that he, Darrell. had at
tempted to shake down wetnore and thus
moved TO protect himself and ender such
a position by Wetmors untenabie.
Following Daniel, Edgar Scott was called
to the stand. and with a short cross-exam-
~ination, was dismissed.
At 4:S o'clock the court adjourned the
case until Monday morning at $50, when
Dean Beecher will take the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
MRS. DUNBAR SEEKS TO DIE
Mother of Girl who Ran Away with
Jap Swallows Morphine Tab
lets in

Mrs. Frank Dunbar, mother Of Hope Mar
quardt, the girl who ran away with a
japanese cook some time ago, tried to
commit suicide by swallowing morphine
tablets at Z o'clock Saturday morning in
the kitchen of the Cozy restaurant, GO
South Thirteenth street. At the Omaha
General hospital this afternoon her condi-
ton was reported as serious, although she
has a chance for recovery.
I'm taking poison" she said to Bob
Davis, the cook at the Cozy restaurant,
when he asked her what she was doing
as she swallowed some of the tablets.
Some time ago the police received a COM
plant from a woman, who said that Mrs.
Dunbar had threatened to shoot her be-
cause she objected to the Dunbar woman
having anything to do with a man known
- both. Nothing happened. but 1t is
thought that Mrs. Dunbar concluded to kill
herself as a result of the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
A Secret for Ladies

Women who are troubled by those ugly
little hairs, which grow upon the upper lip,
face, neck, arms, etc, and who seek a gem
uins method OF clear and perfect removal.
that cannot inture the most delicate skin,
pne's own room. Will rejoice to learn that
am giving free a very interesting book
ana reveals true secrets. / especially in
ktts attention OF ladies who have wasted
money. time and patience upon single bot
lie preparations that merely burn off the
hairs 80 they return darker and stronger.
Ny new booklet will be a perfect revela-
Non 20 you; I win send II In a plain sealed
RnVaiopA, absolutely free. Correspondence
Is strictly confidential Address, Helen
bOuaaAL q Hast 1Gnd Street. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

DOnft Mar You Beauty by Neglect.
stuart's Calcium Waters Sent
Free for Trial.
Nplcium Sulphide is one of the great
est blood purifiers known TO science, and
is so powerful that In a few lays dread
full conditions of skin disease are over
come. and pimples and ordinary skin
troubles have been removed in a few
days
Stuarts Calcium Waters contain thu
great purifier and preserve It's fullest
strength in the peculiar process called
Stuart's. Combined with the Calcium
eulpbide are three other great blood in
Ugorators, each doing a special work,
intended for rapid and complete mastery
over blood impurities and skin diseases.
BY using Stuart's Calcium Waters In
. few days one notices the good effects,
n IN a short time the blood responds
quickly and purges itself OF it's irritat-
ing and impure parts.
These waters are not experimental,
they do their great work so fast and are
u uniformly successful that they are
kpOWn In every hamlet and by every
dyugEist Physicians will tell you OF
Calcium Sulphide, and how hard 1t is to
prepare II TO hold it's full strength
Stuart has solved the question with
etusrt's Calcium Waters. They sell al
all druggists for SOC, or send us your
name and address and we will send you
. trial package by mail free. Address
y. n Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar.
shall Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
WOMAN RETURNS THE DOLLAR
Does Not Forget Little Fa-
vOr Done Her Year Ago by
Mrs.

Mrs, Ella Gibbons, the matron at the
police station. is a firm believer in hui
manity.
Friday she received a letter enclosing a
dollar bill and saying Thanks and a happy
New Year." from a woman whom she had
helped out OF restitution in Omaha almost
two years ago.
The grateful woman who thus remem-
bered her small debt OF money and large
debt Of gratitude to Matron Gibbons now
lives In Los Angeles. She was stranded in
Omaha and was cared for by Mrs. Gibbons
in 1907 and as she left the police station
was given 81 for pocket money. She writes
now that she has never forgotten the
kindness shown her in Omaha and returns
the money with a few words Of heartfelt
gratitude