davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

it4- V6es
 Ladies' 2e inch size umbrellas, covered with piece dyed taffets, guaranteed for one year, handles of gold plated. mission and boxwood and fitted with case and tassel. For rain or shine. $1.50 and s2 values. special 00n for Friday only each. .. .S0s LA TOsoA LACE BANDS, Bc I'D.
 Bands suitable for inserting in coats and waists, in hexigon mesh patterns. up to inches wide, 1oc and 15c values. special Ee for Friday the yard. .. :. .. .Vs
 CHIFFON CLOTH YELLING.
 Washable chiffon cloth yelling is very popular now for headwear and auto uses. Comes In white, black and colors.
 IS inch width the NEn
 22 inch width the Efan yaro... .s WWS
 24 inch width the REa yard. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. UUS
 soc NECxwEAR, s0c.
 All our 50 neckwear. consisting of Dutch collars, in lace and em- broidery jabots of net and lace, stocks of linen. in all the summer styles, formerly sold at 50 each. special for Friday @EAN at.. v' = WW~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

linen and RePp Coat Suits, worth Sl0, Friday S4.96, in ali colors and inches long. trimmed with buttons, strictly tailored skirts made in the flare effects. Great Bar. eA no gain Benefit Sale.... ~AR-10
 Lingerie Dresses, sI2.E0 value, s7.50. made with panel fronts. of embroidery, with iounce of em- broidery, coIors, white, blue, pink. lavender and tan spe- CT ERA cial Fifth Charity sale EsUU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Personal Notes.

Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Hervey have returned from visit to Atlanta.
 Mr. Jerome Waller. of New York is here on visit to Mir. Henry Hess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Lingerie Dresses, 3e.50 value, for S3.4S. They are made of the sheerest quality of lingerie cloth in designed fronts, dresses are in the authoritative Princess style, specially priced Friday, S@ AR each. .s'..s STS [
 Lingerie Shirt Waists. SIPS value, 89c.. with long sleeves and and embroidery, special @0G for Friday. g. W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Ladies of the Central Presbyteian Church Conduct Friday Bargain Benefit Sale
 As Supplement to Great White Sale

Our great fifteen day summer sale of white will be pmctuated today by Friday donation sale includes all the rare bargains of that Great Sale augmented by special Friday lndepicing. It will be actively con ducted by the ladies herewith mentioned thebehalf of Central Prssbyterian Church Receiving per cent of
 Days Sales
 Also donation of hundred dollars will be an additional boon provided this the successful sale of the series s charity sales that have been planned fsr each Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

INFANTS SOx, IOc.
 Just Received a line of infants white sox. They are in the new est designs and made of fine, soft quality of cotton. well worth more, but priced the tfac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Cbe 5iftb Great Donation

2be and 3Se SASH AND BELT
 PINS, 1Ec.
 Your choice of belt and sash pins, in green gold, gold and oxi. dized gold, in plain and stone sets. You win need one of these to fln- ish off your beltinR. formerly sold at 2sc and ssc. special akc each .. .. :. .HS~
 PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN.
 This is. a very cornmendAble article for sun burns. cuts, bruises, freckles and for insect bites. also for a mouth wash. This is the only peroxide made that you do not have to keep in a cool place. and the last drop in the bottle is as good as the first. Made under the Pure Food and Drug Act.
 { ounce bottle.. .. .. ..RAn at. .W~ ounce bottle .. .. .. .. .fHr at.. =. .. .s as .s bWs IS ounce bottle.. .. .. .. 99e at.. .. ss .. 's@W
 1-se EsEBRoKDEREEs, l.ac.
 Edgings and insertions of cam bric, Swiss and Natnsook, dainty patterns for children's dresses, up to s inches wide, g 1-Sc values. special the q f.9e yard. .. .. '.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21
FOUR men LYNCHED
BY OKLAHOMA MOB
Infuriated Citizens Put to Death Alleged MurdererS
Of United States Marshal BObbitt.

Guard Mccarthy was knocked sense.
less with a revolver butt The four
prisoners were quickly taken out al.
though West fought desperately.
IF you're going TO hang me. do u
quick" said Miller.
The mob led the four men 20 a
barn a few hundred feet away and
stood them In a straight line.
Tell us what you devils know about
BObbitt's murder" shouted the mob
leader.
West answered for the four, saying:
I'VE don't know who you men are
and We don't care. For myself,
know II had a six-shO0ter. a few OF
you would bite the dust. but that's
talk as long as my shooting iron is
in Texas. You boys appear 20 have q
Job to do. Why don't you do ltf We
won't tell anything and you"
The ropes" the leader broke In.
The four prisoners were carried 70 a
beam and strung up in a row.
Just before the rope was placed
about his neck. Miller calmly removed
a diamond from his shirt front and re.
quested that Il be sent 10 his wife
in Fort Worth. From his neektie be
drew out diamond scarf pin with the
request that Il be given 10 Guard Nc
Carthy for his kindness to him. As
soon as the men were dead the mob
disappeared. Al daylight time bodies
Of the lynched men were cut down.
When the mob removed the men
from jail they did not modest Oscar
Peeler. n years old. who was impll.
Gated in the murder. but who turned
States evidence. The boy said that
Miller killed BObbitt and that Jesse
West paid Miller 10 commit the muir.
der
A corOner's jury returned the fol
lowing verdict:
we find that Jim Miller. b. Il.
Burrell. Joe Allen and Jesse West
met their death by being hung by a
rope and that the death OF each was
caused by strangulatiOn produced by
the rope placed about their necks By
parties whose names are to the jury
unknown"
The county attorney declared that
he would investigate the lynching.
but asserted that there was no evil
dence Of Identity, and that there prob
ably would be- no prosecution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21

ing in order that il may be amended.
Among bills on second reading were
the following:
Senate Bill No. 1O7. by Crill-Re.
lating 20 cohabitation. Reported un.
favorably but with substitute. Substi.
tute adopted. To third reading.
Senate Bill, No. lO2. McCreary-re-
lief Of w. A. SnOwden of Micanopy.
Laid over by request.
Senate Bill. 1O5. Crill-Prohibiting
prostitution Of females. under IS years
of age. To third reading.
Senate Bin. No. lO9. Crill-Relating
TO onticing away unmarried females
for prostitution. To third reading.
Senate Bill No. as. Massey-Re-
curing teachers summer training
schools. and making annual apprOpria-
tiOn Of $4,000 for maintenance at Uni
versity. College for Women and Col
ored Normal School. On table by
request
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21
PROHIBITION BILL IS
ADVANCED BY SENATE
Not Likely to be Further Considered Until Commit
tees Make Report Thursday.

TALLAHASSEE. April 2O.-with-
out opposition. the concurrent resolu-
tion offered by Senator Don. c. Nc
Mullen OF Tampa, providing for a con
stitutiOnal amendment in order 10 sub
init the question OF Statewide prohi-
bitiOn 70 a vote Of the people of Flor
ida. was advanced on the Senate cal
endar to third reading Monday morn
ing. All opposition was seemingly
held back until the measure goes on
third reading for passage.
A strong discussion between Sen
ator Beard and Senator Harris took
place over the latter's bill. giving the
state Board of Health very extensive
powers in the making and enforcing
of rules and regulations for the prOtec-
tion of the health OF the State. Sen
atOr Beard held that the measure is
too sweeping. II was finally referred
back on the calendar 60 second read
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21

ADA. Okla. April 2O.-Two hun
dred citizens OF Ada, nearly all OF
them Of the better class. thoroughly
disguised with the Justice" melted out
to criminals In the smaller towns OF
Oklahoma, early yesterday took from
Jail and hanged four wealthy land.
owners for the murder OF Deputy
United States Marshal A. l.. BObbitt
The lynched men were @. b. Miller
FORT Worth. Texas; b. b. Burrell
duncan. Okla; Jesse West and Joseph
Allen Of Canadian. Texas.
shortly after o'clock In the morn.
ing the lyRchers shut on the electric
street lights. cut the telephone com.
munication and quietly gathered near
the Jail. When all had assembled. a
large man staggered mt Of the dark
and said:
Are YOU all rcady?"
A confused buzzlng was the only an.
swer. The men silently made their
way toward the jail.
They had scarcely started before
they met County Attorney Robert
wimbish, who had received word that
the mob was forming. The crowd
stopped at his request. Attorney
Wimb.sh said:
Men OF Ada, you are disgracing
this community In the eyes Of the
world. Think this matter over calmly
and let the law take Is course. APP
peal TO you as an officer OF the law
TO return 90 your homes"
The mob. without a word. proceeded
on its way. The attorney attempted
again TO talk 20 them. This is no
time for speeches" said the leader.
and the march continued.
A high board fence surrounding the
Jail was partly thrown down and the
crowd entered the enclosure. The
leader advanced and pounded ON the
Jail door. Only Guard Mccarthy was
On duty.
Mccarthy" said the leader, open
this door az once. We mean business.
Hurry. it's near daylight"
You might as well go home. boys"
quickly responded the officer This
door will never be- opened from this
side"
Jail Broken open.
After a conference three OF the mob
threw themselves against the frail
Jail door and the mob rushed In.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21
New Liquor Measure
introduced in House

TALLAHASSEE. April 2O.-PrOvid
ing for the regulation Of the sale OF
liquor In counties where the sale Of
the same is allowed by law a bill in
trOduCed in the lower branch of the
legislature by Mr.. Davis Of Madison
hears the earmarks Of a dispensary
system and which. II passed by both
houses, would place Florida in the at
t.tude Of adopting in a measure an
Initiative taken by South Carolina. In
explaining the purpose OF his bill Mr..
avis stated that the bill. II enacted
Ito law. would result in the elimina-
ton Of the treat habit which he terms
the most peniclous feature Of the
liquor traffic.
IN substance, the bill provides that
10 intoxicating liquors shall be- sold
g. counties where the sale Of the
me Is allowed by law Ia less guam
titles than one-fourth Of a pint. and
- one shall sell any liquors that are
not contained IN securely sealed re-
Ccptacles That no person shall sell
or furnish any intoxicating liquors in
any quantity 90 an habitual drunkard
personally known 90 him. That no
person. by himself or another shall
sell or cause 90 be- sold or furnished
90 any minor or female intoxicating
liquors 600 any quantity That b shall
D. unlawful for any person 90 sell I'M
t.NIcatiug liquors between the hours
of D. m. and q a. M That no dealer
shall himself drink consume or give
away any Intoxicating liquors iu any
quantity on che premises where such
liquor d. sold That ans person Fiu-
lat.ul th. provisions of tht aCt shall
D.. deemed guilty 1l % mi-d.m.ln1r
and upon conviction hi- license shllI
Do forfeited and o.. .Uali D.. subjected
o.. Gr. 1r imprisonment arI raar OBJ.
act is Intended t0 repeal 300. ... .H-
I.# boo reference. fY OH. ..'. I'D. .uHF.-
CABINS liquor. Or i- further provided
n.f tn. l0r ...I ub. effect ar m...
m.Ur oI September .H I"H
Message From Byar.
a uI,aum fu OBJ. Speaker $40. r.
,.RrI u.m HHa W d Urau ar
suoVlrdeus receipt uf tas imitation
tu address thr House and reply t1
certain statements made hF Hon
Frank CLARK Zoo hi- speech la-t Thur
day night The Telegram stated that
Mr Bryan could not come 90 ITALIA
hassee az present bat hoped 90 be-
present before the Legislature adj
lourned
House Resolution 40. 8 Was intro
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21

dent and other officers OF the Florida
Female College their relatives aud
friends the graduating class of the
Florida Female College. their rela.
uEes and friends. tho members OF the
press. their relatives aud friends: the
rH.I. aerllly its relatives and
friends. are cordially invited
"lu this invitation my mother heart.
1r Joins mc.
q have tho honor to De-.
Very respectfully.
ALBERT s. Gu.CHRIsT.
Governor"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21
Revival MeetLnns.

The meeting at the Advent Chris
t1u church began Monday night With
good prospects for success The sub
loct wac yrrE appropriate for the be-
ginning our dependence for sue
cess" text Not by might. nor by
power bat by Ny spirit Ech i:G
One young man came forward al the
close uniting with the church. Meet
iugs throughout the week. An are
welcome
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21

duced by earn Of Marion. that IN,
House invite DIR. c. c. Carroll Of Ocals
to lecture to the House upon any sub
ject he may choose Thursday evening
Amendment changing dato 10 + rid
owing u the Go, errors reception o.
Thursday 10 the Legislators, va.
offered.
Mr. MacWilliams OF ST. Johns NOV
ed that the matter be- referred 20 IA,
[ ommittee on Public Buildings. Mo
tion was lost.
Mr.. earn OF Marion then moved
that rules 20 waived aud that Or Car
roll be- invited TO lecture Friday even
ing.
Mr.. MacWmlams then said: Per
sionally. / am opposed 10 any iudiyid
ual using this chamber for any pur
pose. Judging from what I've heard
OF DR. Carroll he must be- an excellent
gentleman. and a good lecturer. but
think this matter should go 90 the
right committee first for considera
ton"
Mr.. earns motion prevailed, how.
ever
House Bill No. psi was introduced
by Taylor Of HillsbOrough, prohibit
ing the gathering and shipping Of
certain citrus fruits out Of season. or
n immature state
Among the bills passed by tho
House were the following
House Biu so. 2C5. by HiIbuu of
Putnam Prohibiting tho shooting and
Killing of Wild game within "a half mile
of the city limits of palatka Rules
were waiver upon motion and the
IW was placed 600 Dos second and
nIrI raa.ur aud passed without "a
I. .urns tur.
Ilm-. $500 so -.G IN UHbum ol
uH.m m..rmu.iu- OBJ. ra.u of
...r..I.. Upon motion th. ru.H
r. .Hs.I aai ta. Dim went f1 fa.
...rf mI third readings and h.u
.-... without 90 dissenting Fof"
Uu.. $500 $50 -.,. Dos iIarI.. o.
80 IH"-- prlhlh.uas a.. taking Of
.U srH -..ue- I'd. nets from tu. -a'.
.ar.r- adjacent o Oh. cuuuu. u.
ual. Sr LuD.. and Hra'ard. Upon
motion thp hIl Ra- placed on irs -ec-
oud and third readings and passed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21
GOVERNOR GILCHRIST
and BOARD CONTROL
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE TO The
LEGISLATURE.
Quotes from Recent communiea alton
from Board Of Control as to
Existing Conditions.

TALLAHASSEE. April l9.-Gover-
nor Gilchrist has sent the following
special message to the Legislature:
State Of Florida, Executive Office,
April ~. 1909.
Gentlemen 81 the Legislature
Your attention + respectfully invited
to the following extract from a recent
communication from the Board OF Con-
troll:
But for the future. If the Legis-
lature Of Florida would have a Uni
versity free from control in matters
Of detail by the Board of Education.
the members Of which are not and
cannot, in the nature OF things. be-
cause Of other duties. be familiar with
the work and with the teachers en-
ployed. which we believe was the in
tentiOn Of said Chapter 1884. then Il
Is incumbent upon IL 20 amend Chap
ter 1884 as that the Board of Control
shall be supreme In the selection OF
presidents and teachers. and I'm the
detail management OF the institutions
Of higher education established and
supported by the State. Unless this
be done Florida will be practically
alone in her attempt to confer upon
one board towit: the Board Of Con-
troll. the power to elect faculties, and
then TO deprive that board of It's pow
RS by confetring upon another board,
tOwit: the State Board Of Education.
the appellate and supervisory power
to set aside any selection made by
he Board Of Control. and thereby
practically to dictate the selection OF
I president or any teacher.
" II Is unreasonable To expect that
4 man suited to be- President Of the
University would accept employment
by the Board of Control. subject 10
be- discharged az any time by the
Board Of Education. the members Of
which, because of other duties. cannot
be- familiar with the man and his
work.'-Page -. Senate Journal April
-. 1909. Page 4. House Journal. same
date.
Upon advise Of the AttOrney-Gcnor-
al. the State Board Of Education de-.
cided that Chapter 1884 did give SUI
pervisOry powers 60 said board. The
board unanimously decided that
change in the presidency OF the Uni
yersity of the State Of Florida was
advisable and would be- FOR the best
interests of that institution This
b. the first and only time IN four years
that the State Board of Education has
socn ht 90 make use Of such powers
As 10 whether 10 Is unreasonable 10 !
expect that a man suited 90 be- presi- |
dent al the University would accept |
employment by the Board Of Control |
subject 10 be- discharged az any time |
by the Board of Education IL o. 90 |
Dee observed that whether IL o. uu
or not tha gentleman who |
Vas recently selected ly the BOARD /
1f Control to Dee pre dent OF taa Uni. |
ycr-Itg and thp gentleman who Vas /
recent selected Dos tlo Board of Con.
troll 90 N. president n0 ODE Florida Fp /
male tDIIna. have accepted ,upluN
m.ut 90. State BOARD of Control /
Intimate that fI. action OF o.. Board /
lf EiI..fuuu I- 90 reflection uuuu Ulr /
....r..... mani .F ola. T..I..r. Tr... TI.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21

Keep your eye on the want ads
There may be something advertised
which is Of interest 20 you.
Isn't there something which only a
aaut ad can 90 for you today?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21
Jail Broken Open.

After a conference three OF the mob
threw themselves against the frall
Jail door and the mob rushed IN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-21

Continued oa Page Tsop
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
For Baby

Pins from Zoe to Csc, dainty
little Shoes, soft or stiff soles,
in black or Colors from Csc to
soc, Baby Bonnets fran 25c
to soc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18

There is nothing too good
for Grandfather. and Grand.
mother, but we know that
you will find just what you
want for them in our splen.
did stock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
Forewarned
is FOrearmed

1t is now only six business
days until Christmas. Call
early. There is not a depart
ment represented by our stock
that's not complete vita good
things for Xmas gifts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
For Brother

There are so many that we
would hardly know where to
begin or where to end in this
line of up.to-date presents.
Let us mention a few of these
that are always substantial
and useful in a boys ward
robe. A most elegant selec-
ton in Neokties, bows, tecks
or fourth. hand. These ties
are made from silks selected
from the latest Paris and
London styles in silks. In
colorings and styles there has
never been anything more up
to-date in neckwear.
Do you want a good, sub
stantial, stylish pair of Gloves!
Ours are from the big manu-
featuring concern of S. a.
James d Co., which is proof
enough of their reliability.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18

a liberal stock of Scarfs rang
ing in price from SOC to $500
in all the colorings in lace
and cloth, also Dress Goods
suitable for Dressing Sacks,
Waists or Skirts. Then togo
with these, we have the we'll
knownJ. G. G. Corsets, prices
from SOC to $500 and really
we cannot recommend too
highly these well-known cor
sets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
For Sister

All kinds of Pins, Belt
Buckles, Belts, Hair Orna-
ments and other little dain-
ties. These useful littl e
things are priced by us at from
25c to S1.00 and are really
worthy of your close inspec-
ton. We would suggest
something in Pocket Books,
Neckwear or Furs, We have
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
For Mother

Lace and linen neckwear
25e to $3.50, Belts 25c to
S1.50, Pocket books 25c to
$500. Back Combs and Bar
retts. In more staple lines a
pair of Warm Shoes of Slip
pers from S1'00 to $500.
splendid wool Hose from 25c
70 H0c
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
AWARDED A WATCH
THE PARROT AND DOBBIN
LEE HENSIEN,
236 Valley street, San Francisco. Gle
ment school, B Third Grade.
Age 10 Years

Tinto was a beauty of parrot
dressed in green and crimson. with
here and there a dash of gold. he
could talk very well and was fond or
doing so. He lived at ferry house on
a river ia Alabama
Tinto's master kept a refreshment
room. His cage used to hang at the
door, where the people passed In going
10 and from the boats. The parrot
was in the advertising business. He
was quick in picking up words and
short sentences. hot coffee, sir? Have
a bite Here's the place. Come in all.
He kept using these words and brought
in many customers to his master.
Tinto not always said what he was
taught. but would initiate many sounds.
He could whistle to the dogs that he
saw.
One day he played sad trick upon
4. horse. Dobbin was a good horse and
always obeyed his driver He used to
draw loads. brought across the river In
boats, UP to the town. When Dobbin's
master went to dinner he used TO leave
his team by the ferry house.
The wagon was backed down the
gangway ready to take in a load. Tin
TO saw the horse every day and heard
what was said to him? / don't know
or not, but he cried out as loud as he
could: Back up. Dobbin. Back up,
Dobbin. Back up, sirr Dobbin had
backed down the gangway hundreds OF
times before when he heard the order.
He did so this time. Tinto kept say
ing the same words, and Dobbin kept
backing. He backed the wagon off the
himself. After some hard work the
poor horse was taken out of the water
and Tinto was kept in the attic for a
month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
AWARDED A WATCH
PEDRO AND HIS PETS
ALICE }. PETERSON.
Inverness. Marin County, Cal. Eighth 81
Grade. Age II Years


- Pedro. a little South American boy,
being the only child OF 2 family which
lived ia a secluded part of the country
or q large plantation. was often very
lonely.
one evening when his father returned
from work he threw coffee bag AT
PedrO's feet and told him TO open IL.
The child was frightened when he saw
it move.
He at last became courageous enough
TO open 1t slowly, and two beautiful lit
tie raccoons rolled out.
Pedro was very happy, as il had long
been his wish TO have live pet. and he
soon found that they were very play
ful. At first he did not know what to
feed them. Then his father told him
they would eat worms and beetles. To
watch them drinking was very anus
ing. as they first curled Up their long
noses and then Tapped the water.
They loved 10 chase each other up
and down trees. 1t was curious 10 see
how they climbed. Instead Of running
VI head frst they ran Up the tree back
ward The reason was because they
thought some animal might catch them
from below
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
TED THE GOAT
DANIEL MURPHY,
1416 Sanchez Street, San

DANIEL MURPHY,
1476 Sanchez Street, San Francisco.
Age IL Years
Ted is a beautiful Angora goat with
hair about six or eight inches long.
He is the favorite of all the boys In
the neighborhood. They used to hitch
him to a wagon and he would ride
them from place to place.
Not long ago an entertainment was
given in a hall in our vicinity, and
Ted was one of the characters in the
shepherd scene. He was the center of
attraction in his part of the play. He
began to eat the costumes of the shep-
herds and the Christmas tree that was
standing near by. He created much
merriment among the audience.
The night after the entertainment
Ted met with an accident which almost
ended his life The door Of his house
had not been properly closed and he
wandered out during the night. Ted
had come in contact with some dogs,
who badly cut his legs and ears He
was found in the morning by the boys,
but was in such condition he had
to be taken home in a wheelbarrow
All the boys were running heller skel-
ter after medicine to heal Ted's wounds
He became better in a short time and
is now able to go around.