davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
WHITE RANGE WINNER.
MIS-. VIM. Phelts, Cloverdale.
GAS RANGE WINNERS.

GAS RANGE WINNERS.
Mrs. A. e. Kirkland, 216 North
Lawrence Street
J Mrs. C. M. Holt. s14 Madison Z
Avenue
Miss Olivia Arlington. 2os
} Church Street
Mrs. E. J. Foley. a22 Jefferson
Street.
} Mrs. David Cohen. 5s2 South
McDonough Street.
Mrs. Gustave =. Mertinss 10
North McDonough Street.
Mrs. C. +. Chandler, 22s Sayre
J Mrs. W. B. Nelson. s2s sayre
street.
Mrs. Z. A. Graham. 7ss South
} Court street.
} Honorable Mention.
Mrs. L. Meyer, $50 Montgom-
cry Street.
} Mrs. W. D. Nelson. sss sayre
Street.
Mrs. q. Mertins. N. McDon-
ouEh Street
} Mrs. c. r. Chandler. 22s sayre
} Street.
Miss Selma Bloch. Is Alabama
} street.
} Mrs. J. A. Young. 4so s.
Lawrence Street.
Mrs. w. d. Hallowell. 80
} Amanda Street.
Mrs. B. s. Greil. South Perry
} and Fielder streets.
, Mrs. @. A. Cardwell, sol
\ South Court Street
Mrs. III. H. Mitchell, 220
} South Perry Street.
y Mrs. Sidney G. Well, GA
} South Lawrence Street
D Mrs. II. Stoll. 2I0 Mildred
D Street.
Mrs. s. Loeb. 74s South Court
) Street.
Mrs. T. M. vass, 212 South
McDonough Street.
Mrs. M. E. Micou. 423 South
, McDonough street.
Mrs. L Meyer. $40 Montgomery
} street.
Mrs. Gus Wolf. 81, South Hull
} street.
} Miss Lucie Giggs, South Nc
} Donough street
) Mrs. w. A. Cary. so Sayre street.
J Mrs. G. A. Cardwell.. 801 South
} Court street.
Mrs. Simon Loeb. 74a South
\ street.
Mrs. Louis Cobbs. 0 Alabama
street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

A letter received by Game and Fish
Commissioner Wallace Friday inform
ed him that he has been named a mem
Der OF the Advisory Board in the De-
partnent OF Forestry of the United
States Agricultural, and Industrial Ex-
position. The object Of the exposition
is to establish and hold national fairs.
expositions and exhibits.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
Cheose Court Reporter.

Admission. Nov. ESPECIAL. 1.-THE
Board OF Calhoun County Commission
ers, now In session here. have elected
Howard L. Smith, who. for the past
three years, has held similar positions
in Montgomery and Talladega. to the
Office of official court reporter for CAL
houn County. and he will begin his
services Jan. /. The office embraces
both the City and Circuit Courts. 1t
was created by an act OF the last Leg
islature, the term being for four years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

The Flower show Luncheens are me
and served from Eleven to Three
o'clock. Cakes and Candies Anest
ever. English tea and good thin9s
from Three to SIX o'clock.
Special today GUnIBO FILEi Sale ~
ROsEMONT GARDENS STORE
lie Dextre Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
Held to Grand jury.

Admission. Nov. Especial Tom
Hurst. the young railroad man who
was arrested yesterday on charge of
attempting to swindle Robinson Bros.
out of the price of a bale of cotton,
waived examination before Recorder
Green this morning and was released
under $500 bond made by his fellow
employees. pending action by the grand
jury.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

LADIES AND CHILDREN.
O-r-p-h-e-u-m spells the best Picture
Show ever In Montgomery. That's
public opinion, openly expressed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

Pictonal
Montgon
T1FIE enthusiasm displayed
= over the plan for a Mont.
2 gomery Pictorial prompts
scheme for obtaining still greater
collection Of Montgomery views to
be reproduced in this already elabor-
ately planned publication.
The publishers desire to insert the pictures
Of hundreds Of Montgomery homes, stores and
interesting views While the general views
will be provided by professional photographers.
it has been decided to offer awards for pictures
supplied by amateur photographers.
The awards will be passed upon by a COM
mittee composed Of local business men. includ-
ing those who are competent to know how to
select those pictures that can best be adapted
to the purpose Of showing Montgomerys
beauty and advantages. The pictures need
not be large, kodak pictures being acceptable. 4
The first prize of 500 will be awarded
au5e'sit the amateur photographer who funshessth the
best andlugest general collection Of Montgom-
cry views.
The second prize Of SIS to the next in
merit
$50 is the third prize; SIS the fourth.
and to the contributors numbering from the
fifth to the twentieth in merit prizes of S. each.
All picture contributors to the book WILDE
awarded something worthy Of effort
In answer to the many inquiries that have
been received as to what pictures are accepta-
BE to the publishers Of the Montgomery Pic
toria, the following explanation is repeated
Pictures Of Homes, Factories Stores, Banks.
Office Buildings Public Buildings. Churches,
Hstoncal spots, interesting or beautiful scenes
park views; street pictures taken at night, pic
lures Of electrical signs show windows, interiors.
and such views that you would deem worthy
Of reproduction in book that will be used to
promote a good impression Of Montgomey's
4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
HER HUSBAND WAS
"A GOOD FELLOW
But That Did Not Pay the
Butcher Nor the Grocer,
You Know

Charging desertion, Mrs. Louis L.
James filed a petition for a divorce yes
terday thereby confirming the rumors
which have been long prevalent to the
effect that the well known clubman and
his wife were struggling with marital
troubles of most pronounced type.
Mrs. James is the daughter of the late
General Josiah Howell and has been
recognized in social circles as an ex-
ceptionally talented singer The prob
abilities are that. in due time. she will
put her singing abilities to practical
use and so upon the stage in order to
support herself and her year old son.
She admitted that the separation and
divorce would leave her to her own
resources and that though no definite
plans had been made by her she ex-
pected to obtain a professional singing
engagement OF some sort. She said she
intended to consult manager within a
few days.
The trouble between the two is alleged
to have been caused by the great at
tention James is said to have paid to his
clubs 10 the detriment of his home life
and that his income was directed rather
10 maintaining q reputation for good
fellowship than 10 meeting the prosaic
demands of the grocer and butcher
James has been out of town for several
months.
Mrs. James. after filing of the divorce.
quietly slipped away from the city with
her child. She has apartments at the
Cadillac hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
FORTY INJURED IN
ALTON TRAIN WRECK
Rear Coach Turned Over Three
Times and Track Torn Up
for 400 Feet

KANSAS CITY, May 15.-Between 80
and 40 persons were injured, some OF
them probably fatally, by the wreck
of Chicago and Alton passenger train
No H. near Odessa, Mo. this morning
The train, which left Kansas City at
Sis was local bound for Blooming
ton, HI.
The dangerously hurt:
Mrs. Mary Cox and two daughters of
Stillwell, Okla.
Miss Agnes Donaldson, Odessa, Mo-,
will probably die.
Miss Alvin Stewart, Odessa.
Mrs. Nj. C.. Moore, Columbus. NO.
Myrtle Mcneil. Odessa; arm broken.
Mrs. Richard Powell. Odessa.
Miss Vera Hammond, Odessa.
The wreck happened at the Walnut
Row school house. two miles east of
Odessa. The cause of the accident is
unknown. The track was torn up for
a distance of 400 feet
and the engine. All the cars and the
tender left the track. The rear car
turned over two or three times and
most of those hurt were in this car.
None of the passengers in the smoker
was injured.
Several of the dangerously hurt were
rendered unconscious. and it was 4
long time before their names were
learned Those of the crew and the
passen gers not hurt Immediately set
to work giving the first aid to the
mi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
BUTTE MINERS INDORSE
BREWERY MEMS STRIKE
Driver Badly Beaten and Har-
ness of Teams Cut

BUTTE. Mont. May i5.-The Red
Lodge coal miners union, next to the
biggest miners union. probably the
strongest labor organization in the
state today Endorsed the striking
brewery workers in this city. The
stsg e hands union also Endorsed the
strikers.
By the departure of Charles II.
Meyer, president of the western fed
GRAFTON OF miners for Denver tonight
IN was stated that the question Of the
striking brewery workers would be
carried TO the headquarters Of the
miners organization for solution.
A number of acts of violence marked
the strike today. one driver being bad
" beaten. according to complaint made
TO the police The beer wagon drivers
were also hara ssed, it is said, by hay
ing the harness of the teams cut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
WILMINGTON PROTESTS
TO WAR DEPARTMENT
Trustees Say Banning Company
Destroys Harbor Work

Los ANGELES, May 15.-The trustees
of the city of Wilmington today tele-
graphed a protest to the war depart
ment against the action of the Ban
ming company yesterday in destroying
the initial work of the municipality
in building a barbor.
They protest also against the appli-
cation of the Banning corporation for
a wharf privilege at the disputed To-
ca ton.
The protest recounts that the city of
Wilmington has voted 800, 900 tomim-
prove the harbor and ask to be- al
lowed to go ahead within the govern
ment harbor lines free from the attacks
Of the private Corporations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
JUNGLE FOR REST
Goes to Ranch and Begins
Work on Articles Describ=
ing Adventures

NAIRoBI. British East Africa. May
15.-Theodore Roosevelt who is at
present the guest of George Mcmillan
a the Ju ia ranch. whittier he re-
paired from his camp at Machakos in
the Athi river district, spent his first
day at the ranch in the room resting.
He has. however, begun work on a
series of articles describing his adj
ventures up to date.
Roosevelt has found time to visit
parts of the Mcmillan estate and to
discuss the prospects of sport with
S. +. Selous. the well known English
hunter. and his host.
Roosevelt will resume his shooting
expeditions Monday of next week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
O'fARR[LL STREET
SHOWS BIGCHANGF
Business Houses of Best Type
Now Adorn Popular
Thoroughfare

Most San Franciscans remember the
old o,Farrell street with its odeon and
Oberon. its Orpheum and Alcazar
They well recall the former absence OF
business houses. Not one of them ever
dreamed of seeing it built up solidly
by leading retail stores.
A glance up O'Farrel street today
shows as strong proof of San Fran
.cisco's marvellous recovery as any spot
in the city Business houses of the
highest type have selected this street
and built magnificent stores there
firms like d. Samuels, Kohler & Chase,
the Harry j. Moore furniture company
and Newman & Levinson.
The Harry j. Moore furniture COM
pany.s fine six story and basement
building. which is at 40 to So O'Farrell
street. is just about completed, and
this enterprising firm hopes to an
nounce the opening about June Is
In another part of this issue of The
Call a very important announcement
is made by the Harry j. Moore furni-
ture company which can not fail TO be
OF great interest to any one who con-
templates purchasing furniture, car
pets and kindred house furnishings.
"Moore's," as the firm is commonly
known, intends to open its new store
with an entirely new stock, which has
been purchased and is arriving daily.
This necessitates the selling of every
piece of furniture and every yard of
carpet at the old Eddy street store.
With this object in view, sale begins
tomorrow morning. Harry J. Moore.
the president of the Harry j. Moore
furniture company, has reputation
for never doing things half way. and
his assertion that positively everything
at the old store. 1856 to TAI Eddy street.
must be sold, regardless of cost or
profits. means a wonderful opportunity
to all who attend the big sale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
MEMORY MENDING
What Food Alone Can Do for the
Memory

The influence Of food upon the brain
and memory is so little understood
that people are inclined to marvel
at it.
Take person who has been living
on improperly selected food and put
him upon scientific diet in which the
food Grape-Nuts is largely used and
the increase of mental power that
follows is truly remarkable.
A Canadian who was sent to Colo
RADIO for his health illustrates this
point in a most convincing manner.
One year ago 1 came from Canada
nervous wreck, SO my physician
said, and reduced in weight to almost
skeleton and my memory was so
peated that had taken place only a
few hours before. 1 was unable to
rest day or night, for my nervous
system was shattered.
The change of climate helped me
a little, but it was soon seen that this
was not all that needed. / required
the proper selection of food, although
did not realize IL until friend rec
commended Grape-Nuts to me and !
| knew what the right food could do
and ] began to change in my feelings
and bodily condition.
This kept up until now after six
months use OF GrapeNuts all my
nervous trouble has entirely disap-
peared. / have gained in flesh all that
l had lost. and what is more wonder
full TO me than anything else. my
memory is as good as it ever was.
'-Grape-Nuts has remade me all
over. mind and body. when / never ex-
pected TO be well and happy again.
There's a Reason
Look for the famous little book.
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full OF human
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Bridge Falls Under Train

KANSAS CITY, May 15.-It is be-
lieved that none of the II persons in
jured will die as a result of the wreck
of the Buffalo Colorado limited paSsen-
ger train west bound. near Randolph.
Mo, last night. The train crashed
into steel lever bridge spanning what
is known as the Rush river creek
one mile north of Randolph.
The bridge piers had been under
mined by recent high water The
engine was nearly clear of the trestle
when the structure gave way The
engine went down. landing on the bank
of the stream. The mail and baggage
cars folded together and hung sus-
pended over the river
The engineer and fireman jumped
and escaped with severe bruises.
The express messenger and his as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
SOCIETY WOMEN'S SHOW
HELPS KINDERGARTEN
Large Sum Realized for San
Mateo Institution
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN MATEO, May 15.-The vaude-
vile entertainment and dance which
was given last evening under the di-
rection of a number of prominent So
ciety women for the benefit of the
San Mateo free kindergarten proved an
unqualified success, a large sum of
money being realized for the institu-
ton.
Among the best received numbers on
the program We're the efforts of Har-
old Bingham, Roy Folger, Clarence
Sloan and Miss Enid Gregg, the song
and dance act of Miss Gregg and Sloan
going off with the dash and swing
of an Orpheum act
Among those present were Mrs. f.
Duplessis Beylard, Mrs. Charles r.
Green. Mrs Alfred B. Ford. Wellington
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Whitney.
Ed robin. Miss Elysse Schultz, Miss
Ethel Gregg, G. de Guigne. Mr. and
Mrs. Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Redding and
Jack Noyes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
COL. BURNS INTERESTED
IN BIG NEVADA FARM
Racetrack Will Be Feature on
the Ranch
TSeeo,ai Dseaioh 10 The Call

FALDoN. New. May l5.-colonel Dan
N. Burns A. 6. SCHNEIDER and H. J.
Kfnkead. who recently purchased a
large tract Of land near here. are in
tent on making IL one OF the best cul-
fivafed farms in this state Already
more than 1000 acres have been
planted TO grain. Burns proposes 10
ireer : number Of his racehorses here,
and 4 track is being constructed on one
side OF The ranch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
POPULAR COUPLE TO
BE MARRIED TO-DAY
Hazel Grace Cooper VIII Be-
come Bride of j. c. Jewett
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA. May IA wedding
of considerable interest will take place
here tomorrow, when Miss Hazel Grace
Cooper will be claimed as bride by
John Carl Jewett at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Schelling, in Washington street
at o'clock
Rev. Leander Turney. pastor of the
Baptist church. will officiate. Miss
Hilda Fischer viii attend the bride as
bridesmaid. while Eugene Bailey will
be best man. Little Vivian Stidger
viii be the ring bearer
Jewett is connected with the firm of
Thomas Silk & Co. Of ForeStvilIe and
shares the popularity Of his bride in a
large circle of acquaintance and
friends
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

oELRIcHs SUIT sETTLED-New York. MAY
15.-The lawsuit which has tied up the estate OF
Herman Oelrichs has been settled and IL win he
distributed among his widow. who is daughter
OF the late senator Fair of California. her son.
and the testator's brother. Charles NJ. Oelrichs-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

from Atlanta. ran into a misplaced
switch at Juneau. n. G.. The switch
had evidently been thrown with mali
cious purpose. The engine was over
turned and several cars were derailed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
WILL SERVE SIX YEARS
FOR PASSING A PENNY
Walter HENDERSON Punished
for Showing" GiIded Copper
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. May 15.-For making
a bar tender think penny was a $40
piece Walter HENDERSON was today
sentenced TO serve six years in San
Quentin. HENDERSON shook dice with
a Brighton saloonman, and losing,
placed on the counter what was sup
posedly a $40 piece. The saloonman
gave HENDERSON $40 in change, but
after the latter departed he discovered
that the gold" piece was penny of
1851 date OF the same size as the
present SO piece and gilded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

sistant and the mail clerks, with the
exception of W. G. Whitehead OF ST.,
Louis. climbed from their cars and
escaped with slight hurts. Whitehead
was thrown into the water and was
badly hurt. John Utz. brakeman from
Kansas City. was the most seriously
Injured, but 1t is believed he will re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

BEATS OFF FOOTBALLS Fitchburg. Nav II
Yong Key. a Chinese. reported TO Constable "
I. Alien today that he had repulsed two high
waymen with stout stick The Chinese believes
thst one of the men was injured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Train Wreckers Turn Switch

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Five per-
sons were injured, none fatally when
a Southern railway passenger train
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
CHARLES KEILUs GOES EAST

Charles Keilus of the Hub has left
for the east on short business trip
to compile the Hubs new styles for the
coming fall and winter season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
Big CORN SHOW
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Gilbreath Returns From a
Meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Corn EXPOSE
ton at Omaha.

Fargo Forum (Thursday): w. c.
Gilbreath, state commissioner of
agriculture and labor, was at the
Hotel Waldorf this morning just long
enough to take breakfast. He was on
his way to Bismarck from Omaha,
where he had been attending meet
ing, as vice president for North Da-
kota, of the executive committee OF
the National Corn exposition.
Commissioner Gilbreath said that
this was one of the most interesting
and inspiring meeting of this nature
he had ever attended and it was very
gratifying to him that he was able
to make q report from his state
which attracted attention. 1t was
decided to hold the next national ex-
position at Omaha, December 6 to 10
inclusive, and North Dakota would
be there, as big as life, participating
with the eighteen states which had
promised exhibits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
new salem
CONTINUED from page H.

been made by Dairy Commissioner
Robert Flint, but he was unavoid-
ably detained at the last moment and
was not able to be present.
Superintendent HOverstad again
addressed the institute on "The I'm
provement of Grain Production"
He was followed by Professor Shaw
who spoke on 1.-THE Growing of
Clovers and Alfalfa
Superintendent Hoverstad and
Professor Shaw go to Flasher We'd
nesday, June 2, where they address
similar institute.
The German Lutherans of New
Salem had a great day last Sunday.
It was the twentieth anniversary OF
the Ladies' Sewing circle and the
new pastor, Rev. Fontana, who was
recently called from Albany, Mimi,
was ordained.
AT the morning service Rev. Scho-
enhut, who has been supplying the
church for the past ten months,
preached his farewell sermon, and
Rev. Fontana made a few remarks
lin regard to the work he was about
to take up.
Dinner was served to all the men,
bers of the church and their friends
at ~ o'clock in the German school
building.
At 2 o'clock, the anniversary exer-
cises of the Ladies' Sewing circle
were held and Revs. Schoenhut and
Fontana both spoke.
Memorial services incident to Dec
Grafton Day we're held in the German
cemetery Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The procession headed by the New
Salem Cornet band, and followed by
the school children, Civil war veter-
ans and citizens of New Salem march
ed to the cemetery where patriotic
songs weer sung by the children and
brief addresses made by Revs. Fon-
tana, Schoenhut and Stewart, after
which the soldiers decorated their
comrades graves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
POST Office INSPECTOR
(By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, June 3-Judge
A. B. Anderson of the U0ited States
district court, indignant because Mrs.
Ida Herd of Scottsburg had been
brought before him on the charge Of
using a cancelled stamp, today sew
erely rebuked the inspector who had
caused the arrest and released the
woman. The prisoner explained that
she had left a consumptive husband
and a baby at home. 81 can't under
stand" Judge Anderson said, "the
make up of a postoffice inspector who
would stir up a case like this and
bring this woman here. If can find
out who this inspector is will bring
him here and give him a chance to
explain"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
PHILADELPHIA
CONTINUED from page ~

was made to continue the service.
Influential political leaders today
bent their ,energiges toward bring
ing about peace.
McNichol,. the recognized republi-
can leader, and Senator Ware, who
controls the down town section, an
nounced that they sympathized with
the men and were trying to. bring the
strike to an end.
After conference with number of
strike leaders at his home, Senator
McNichol, on behalf of the men, sub
mitted to tae company the demards
of the men. These, it is understood,
were somewhat modified from their
original demands.