davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
ADMISSION THEATRE
OLD BUILDING Is To Bic REafoD
ELLED.
Architect Oakley Of Montgomery Haa
Planned the Playhouse, and
Work Will Begin

Admission, July 1.---tSpeciai. 40
cording to a statement made by John
II. Noble this morning. there is prob I
ability that Admission will have one Of
the finest theatre buildings In the
South next season. the project hnginE
upon the acceptance of the plans OF
Architect Oakley of Montgomery. who
IL expected TO arrive in the city taiS
week with drawings which provide for
the renovation Of Noble Street Thea
tire so as to make IL q ground-iioor
playhouse.
1t was learned that notice had been
served on the tenants in the Mobile
block to yacate but Mr. Noble said
that this was merely an act OF fore
sight.
Mr.. Oakley Is said to have had con-
siderable experience in drawing plans
for theatres. having planned the Grand
In Montgomery, the New Schubert In
Chattanooga and a new theatre in
Knoxville His plans for the Anniston
theatre, it is said. provide for larger
building than those In either OF these
cities, the proposed 70-foot stage.
with a 40-foot proscenium. being two
feet larger than the Jefferson In Biz
mingham The parquet and dress cir-
Gle will be or the ground door, the
present parquet being used as the
frat balcony.
The entrances VIII be made wide. II
is said, every precaution being ma1S
for Are escapes, the alleged unsafety
Of the building as II now stands hav-
ing been one OF the greatest draw
backs to the theatrical interests Of the
city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Il. Before / had taken one bottle 1
was better, and now / am completely
cured. LENA v. HENRY, Route No.
& Adrian, Ga.
Why win women take chances with
IN operation or drag out q sickly.
haIf.hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the Joy of living. when they
can and health In Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoundp
For thirty years 1t has been the
standard remedy for female Ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
xlsnts as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbrcid tumors. Irregular
ties. periodic palms. backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prustratior.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
and the advice Free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Flowers and some Of the handsomest
designs ever seen in the city were in
profusion. as token Of the esteem. In
which Mr.. DUR was held by his many
friends.
Among the designs was one from
Lehman Bros. of New York: one from
officers of the Tallassee Falls Manu-
featuring Company; one from the Of
ficers OF the First Presbyterian
Church.
Rev Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Of
ficiated and paid short, touching
tribute to the deceased. Rev Mr.. Burk
head assisted.
A choir rendered several appropriate
selections. Interment was made In
lakewood Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Active. A.
H. Mcneil. w. B. Tanner. r. T. Cook,
H. w. Parrish, A. b. Garland. r. s..
Williams, DR.. NJ. L. Wood and E. c..
Andrew; Honorary: T. W. Martin.
Brame Hood. w. Fl. Hubbard. j. B.
CASTOR, J. M. Chiffon. w. d. Brown,
George Lowery, W. A. Saffold, w. e.
Fleming, Edgar Winter. r. M. Hender-
son and ]. M. Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
NOISE or FOURTH +
OF JULY AND DIES

Akron, o., July 1.--Gustave THESE. a
civil war veteran. who some time age
predicted his death would occur be-
tween the 18th and sth. died today as
direct result, his physician believes
Of his dread of the coming Fourth OF
July celebration.
Some time ago THESE wrote a letter
to the Akron w. C. T. U. begging
that body to use every means to Sc
cure a sane fourth. II know I cannot
live through another fourth" he wrote,
'lf there Is SO much noise and life Ia
in danger. 1t will be impossible for
me to stand It."
His appeal led to an appeal for q
aane fourth In Akron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
BURIAL OF DURHAM.
Great Throng os People Honers Phiia-
delphfan.

Great Throng Of People Honers PhiIa-
aelphfan.
Philadelphia, July lone of the
largest funerals this city has ever wit
messed was that Of State Senator Is
rael w. Durham. one OF the Republic
can leaders Of this city, which was held
from his late residence this afternoon.
The body Of Senator Durham. who
died suddenly at Atlantic City on Mon
day, was exposed to public view for
several hours before the funeral SER
vices and was viewed by thousands.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. John Watchern, Of Ian
caster, Pa. formerly pastor of the Cow
enant Methodist Episcopal Church Of
this city.
Interment was made at Mount Mo-
riah Cemetery and services at the
grave were conducted under the Ma
sonic rites.
Among the prominent men who at
tended the funeral were Governor Stu
art ana United States Senators Penrosa
and oliver.
Senator Durham held a controlling
interest in the Philadelphia National
League baseball club and was its pres
ident. AS q mark of respect to his
memory no ball games were played
this afternoon in that league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
MESSAGE OF BROWN
GEORGIA GOVERNOR WOULD REG.
ULATE RAILROADS.
Recomneuds 90 Legislature That Conn
mission be Reduced to Three
Members and Urges . De-
partment Of Labor.

Atlanta. July 1.-Governor Joseph NJ.
Browns first message was sent to the
Legislature today. In II he approved
an Inheritance tax. leaving to the
Judgment OF the Legislature the wis.,
dom OF enacting such law At this
time.
Regarding corporations he pledged
that they should be made to obey the
law in letter and spirit the same as
individuals He advocated that public
htilify corporations should remain un-
der municipal control solely.
He recommended the establishment
OF Department OF Labor, the State
Commissioner OF Labor to act as me-
diator between capital and labor.
An amendment TO the Constitution
was recommended to empower the
State to issue 100000 in bonds In or
der to pay back salaries Of public
school teachers. Especial attention
was directed to the needs of district
and agricultural schools Of state sup
port.
The railroads were the subject OF
several direct and indirect recommen-
dations. These included legislation to
enable shippers TO obtain prompt court
redress for overcharges and delays in
settlement of claims. authority for the
Railroad Commission to confer with
railroad officials over double tracking
the main lines and the reduction Of
the State Railroad Commission from
FIVE to three members and the elimi-
nation of the commissions special at
torney and rate expert.
1t was recommended that State bank
inspection be made as strict as Fed
eral inspection of national banks.
More stringent game laws, the short
ening OF, time for killing game and
the limiting OF the amount of game
to be shipped out Of the State was re-
commended at length.
Support OF the National Guard and
care OF the State veterans OF the civil
war were among other recommenda-
ffona 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
CAVALRY BAND CUE
Will m snrAT OCCASION NEXT
MONDAY.


July Fourth may not be 20 strong ON
glory this year. butch. ron Fifth
Tor that's the Day Of the year. In
several ways. II the country wasn't
horn on that day. there win be . few
o. the countrymen to die. II some good
peopls do not stand By to see that
they are dragged away from Dutch"
Ssidle's great barbecue at Pickett
Springs next Monday.
Il Will be . great occasion. probably
the greatest public barbecue Of Mont
gomery's history. The First Cavalry
Of the forty members And they will
BE- IDEAL hosts-not to be there to TAXA
al the fun for themselves, but thsrs
70 give the visitors good time
Throughout the day they will play.
morning, afternoon and night. They
win play to dance by: they win play
20 listen By: they will play to spoon By
Band Master Frank B. ,Jamison--or
rather Chief Musician, a. the digninsd
First Cavalry Band styles its "nibs''--
Will b Ia charge. There II no doubt
( his bow to the Montgomery public
will Be auspicious In this capacity. for
never was there q chfef musician who
had such excellence in the band line to
back him up. The FirsHCavalry Band
has already proven that.
Dancing In the afternoon ana In the
evening. eighteen numbers on each occa-
sion. Will be. the great feature. Music
VIII be furntshed by the hosts. the lst
Cavalry Band. of Montgomery
But that's not the piece de resist
ence. no matter how much the light
fantastic appeals 10 you. The p. d. r.
= printed on the program az an "Oid
style Alabama Barbecue" under the
direction Of Dutch" Seidie. Alderman
Of the City Of Montgomery. Generals
simo In charge of the Hcue and caterer
for the gods.
A barbecue. in charge OF Dutch
6etdle. 1t II saying much. a. all the
world and half OF Mobile knows. And
( the best part OF It 10 that the dinner ID
to be q continuous performance sort OF
. proposition: to be served at !. .. .,
!. and 9 o'clock In the afternoon
Then the dancing. and the speaking.
for there viii be speaking by some OF
the great big Aiabamians. Some OF
those who have been invited and who
may be heard. are. Hon. b. b. Conner
Governor; Brigadisr General Bib
Graves. Ad1utant General; Hon. H. s.
ID. Mallory. Of Selma: Hon. 8. D.
weakley, of Birmingham; Major Harry
Gunnels. Superintendent Of Education;
Brigadier General w. w. Brandon.
State Auditor: Hon. W. M. league,
Mayor: Hon. CASTOR Gunter, Mayer
Elect; Hon. 3. H. Dent. Jr., Congress
man; Hon. W. d Seed. State Treasurer:
Hon. w. W. Hill. of Montgomery:
Hon J. w. A. Sanford. Sr.
Speaking. dancing and some more
band. Fireworks. and more band.
It will all end In q grand finale OF
pin wheels and Roman candles. for II
n patriotic occasion. after all. and II
will need a good bit of fizz and fire
to work OF the patriotism that will
tmpregnate every one Of them along
about night time.
It will be a great day. The City
Council saw II coming. when It switch,
Cd dates, and made July the holiday
OF the year. instead of July 4.
The big cue at Pickett Springs will
probably be the only public entertain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
MISS JONES WEEDS.
Atlanta MAN Claims Bride In Hunts
Vile.

Atlanta Man Claims Bride I'm Hunts
Vile.
Huntsville, July 1.--(Special Miss
Saliie Collier Jones of this city was
married yesterday afternoon to Will
liam d. Thompson, an attorney OF At
lanta.
The wedding was solemnized in the
Episcopal Church In the presence OF
a limited company OF relatives and In
vited friends. Rev. w. N. Clay
brooke officiated.
Mrs. George z. Mitchell OF Fort Leav-
enworth, Kas. sister of the bride,
was matron Of honor and Miss Beverly
wheatcroft was the bridesmaid. AL
bert Thompson OF Atlanta brother OF
the groom, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on a
honeymoon trip in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Louisville, KY. July l.--Colonel NJ. ],
Winn, President of the American Turf
Association, and Vice President New
Louisville Jockey Club. announced to-
day a fall meeting of two weeks. be-
ginning about October / for Churchill
Downs and made the statement that
racing on the new mile and an eighth
course at Quarez, Mexico. would be in
augurated on Thanksgiving Day. to
continue for 100 days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
fOHN w. DURR'S REMAINS
BORNE TO THE GRAVE

The funeral services of John W.
Durr whose death occurred at his
apartments on South McDonough
Street Wednesday evening, were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the First Presbyterian Church. which
was crowded with friends and rela-
tives gathered to pay their last re-
spects to the deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
Xirxlnin Debt Case.

Richmond. Va. July 1.-The hearing
of the Virginia West Virginia debt
case was resumed today before Special
Ma ster Littlefeld. The morning was
taken up with consideration of the fig
ures which both parties admit are cor
rect West Virginia. however, con-
tends that the agreed figures form no
part of the public debt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

birmingham. July (speeiaLl Ed
Parker, the former policeman Of Birm-
ingbAn. and now q constable In one OF
the beats in suburb. who shot and
killed q negro who resisted arrest q
fe wevenings ago. on one OF the streets
OF the city was .re-arrestef today and
locked up In the county jail on a war;
rant charging murder which was
sworn out by brother OF the dear ne
gro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
CASTRO Is SARCASTIC.
Former President of veneEuela Criti-
eises America.

Former President OF VeneEueAa CFIN-
cises America.
Santander. Spain, July 1.-Cirpiano
Castro. the former President of Vene-
zueia, today gave out the following
written statement:
"The ridiculous report OF my dis
appearance originated in the United
states. The Gmerfcan Government. to
tustaffy its conduct. and the pressure
1t is exercising upon my country. seeks
nersistently to create the belief that
/ am organizing a revolution. The
sending Of other warships to Venezue-
Ian waters perhaps will result In a
dignified attitude on the part OF the
Venezuelan Government in our domes-
tic affairs
THE first attempt at expansion hav-
,n1 failed the American Government Is
preparing to deceive the world with
another wicked scheme under cover of
which it can accomplish its purpose. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
ARCHBISHOP FINED.


uImF EUucuttOu.
Auch. France, July 1.-The Correc-
tional Court of Auch today fined Arch
bishop Ricard 500 for making public
a pastoral letter In which he denounced
secular education as anti Christian and
anti patriotic. Six priests of the do
cese also were fined $40 each for COM
plicty with the archbishop.
The ecclesiastics refused to pay and
tho court ruled that II they did not
comply with its orders they should be
imnrison ed for the minimum period pro-
vided by law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Tuscaloosa, July l.-(Special y
The Woodman Band has been organized
on a permanent basis and Major G. 8
Close has beer engaged as teacher and
director. There are eighteen members
OF the sand and a number OF members
from GorAo will come over and join
In the practices which they expect to
hold weekly The following oficerE
were elected President. r. Il Powell;
secretary and Treasurer, ] r. Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

tiiaU y mkhuto 1t y
time. My doctor
said an operation
was the only
chance / had, and
Threaded 1t almost
as much as death.
One day ! was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and dacifiad tn try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
Negro Robber Caught.

Huntsville, July i.-(Special)-
Caught In the act of robbing the home
of Ed white, near Normal yesterday
Lawrence Jordan shot White through
the shoulder and made his escape. He
was captured by Deputy Sheriffs MIL
Ter and Robinson on Russelfs. Hill late
in the evening and had to be beaten
into submission. The negro wal
brought to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Napoleonvile, La. July 1.-The sting
of a wasp led to the death here last
night of Clovis Stansbury. aged IS
years. The youth accompanied by his
Grandfather, was driving a mule when
the animal felt the sting of the insect
and upset the vehicle. The lads skull
was crushed but the grandfather es-
caped uninJured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Tuscaloosa, July Especial. -
The death OF Mr.. Barnette occurred
at his home at Sykes Mill. near Gordo.
after several weeks iilness He II sur.
vivsd by his wife and five children,
his mother, two brothers and two Sis
tiers. The funeral occurred at Sand
Springs Church. the services being
conducted by Rev. Godfrey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
DIES ON TRAIN.

Detective 1. Shot by Negro Prisoner.
Baltimore, July detective Harry
Roone. of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was shot and mortally wounded by an
unknown negro at Perryville. ND, early
+odav Boone died aboard a train for
baltimore where he was being taken.
The negro had been arrested on sus-
piciou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Huntsville, July l.-(SpeoiaL)-
Elsie Hail. q 14-year-old boy of Court
land, was brought to Huntsville yes
terday afternoon ana lodged in jail on
a charge OF stealing postage stamps.
The boy admitted his guilt In the hear
ing before Commissioner Greenleaf.
and was committed to Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Tuscaloosa. July l.--(specisl. -
Friends In this city were grieved to
ringer, which occurred at the homo
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Barringsr at Cocker yesterday after
noon. Miss Barringer had been III for
quite q long time and her death was
not unexpected. She was In the spring.
time OF her youth being only 70 yearn
Of age. The funeral occurred this at
tsrnoon Mt O'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
Prisoner. in Jefferson.

Birmingham. July Especial THE
report OF the 1aller at the county jail,
E. L, Newman, shows 1874 prisoners
there On July /. against 1s1 on June j.
The decrease 10 accounted for in the
facts that the courts were exceedingly
busy during the past month. prior to
the summer recess. and then again
there is a decrease Of crime In the
county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Huntsville. July i.--(speciai. l-AfiaA
Minnie Fartain, daughter OF Mrs.. Mary
Partain. and W. ". McLain OF this
cossntv. were married At the nnanae Of
the centrai Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony waa psrformeA By RAv. y T.
Wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
AMBASSADOR HILL RETURNS.

Kiel, July 1.-Ambasador Hill re-
turned to Berlin today. During re-
gatta week he had several long con-
ferences with Emperor William.
Lieutenant Commander r. r. Belk-
nap, the Amertctn naval attache, dined
with his ma esty last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

81. Michaels. Ma. July i.--state's At.
torney B. Frank Turner. who figured
In the investigation OF the Woodii
murder case, left for New York last
night. ne refused TO discuss the pur-
nose OF his Walt but II IL believed thai
ii was because Of some new develop,
,,aent IN the Ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Athens, July i.-(special.) 1.-THE
the contract for handsome parsonage
the building to be one Of the most up
to-date and modern In the town. and
will cost about $1,000. 1t will be
erected in q. very desirable district and
In easy distance of the church. Work
will be commenced At once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
srEzE ORIENTAL GOODS.
General Board of Appraisers to Con
duet Investigation.

duct Investigation.
San Francisco, July 1.-Following
the seizure of thousands of dollars
worth of oriental goods consigned to
California importers. President Devries
of the General Board of Appraisers. has
been ordered to conduct an investiga-
tion.
An appraiser, MATHS, has been work.
ing for several months with secret
agents in Oriental ports with the OBJ
iect of uncovering what is generally
believed to be a smuggling ring of gi-
raptic proportions Systematic un-
deryaluation of foreign shipments is
charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

nssf sss lxsstsemsriahs. and thsy VIII
throng out.
The band itself has done much. all
ready to help the occasion. Through
lie efforts most Of The stores Of the
city viii be closed next Monday end
there will be no hindrance for every
Aontgomerian 20 vent his p3triotism TO
any extent-within the iimtts Of the
police regulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
Rev. w. J. walker Dead.

Huntsville July 1.-(Special.)- REV.
w. ]. Walker. a Cumberland Presby-
terrain preacher of this county. died
last night at his home near Plevna
after a protracted illness. He was 60
years old and was well known through
out this section. His widow survives
L. LIZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Red Snapper,
POmpam0,
Fancy Tomatoes,
All kinds of nne Meats.
MEEHAN q MORRIS,
n Monroe. Phone 200 and 1920.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Deacit Of sss.si1,ISs shown for the
Year.
Washington, July 1.-The treasury
statement issued today show the gov
eminent receipts for the fiscal year
ended June 80, to have been $s04,4s2,-
SAC. The disbursements aggregated
;6s4,244,002. making a dencit for the
year of $S9.s11.156.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02

Chicago. July i.-colonel Henry 8
Dietrich. general inspector Of rims
practice of the Illinois National Guard
died at his home in this city today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
Vast Cured byLy I. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Adrian. Ga. -."I suffered untold
misery from . female weakness and
disease, and / could not stand more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
OPENS INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
The River Amur to BE Opened Al
gust 1.

gust 1.
Pekin, July THE maritime customs
on the Sungari River was opened to
international trade today. This step
abroRates the treaty of Aigun. The
Amur River Will be opened to inter-
national trade August /.
rang Shao vi, who has been on a
tour of the world, which included the
united states. returned to Pekin to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-02
THE PYRO LAMP

Most economical, safest and cleanest ngnt
In the worid-no gasoline no oil, no wirink.
no smell no smoke. An alSiight for Nne
reading room II interested I'LL out plAn1
and 1 will call j. f. McDOuSAbL' isVsn
Book &c. e
Name. ......... ....''-.'
Address. ...... .'.''-.,,;''f
Time to call. ..s..s..s.se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
THE CORNING PREsRYTERY.
Session at Diagonal Selects Delegate.
to Synod at Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Oct. 4.-The Corning pres
bytery, held at Diagonal. was very
successful and profitable session. Thir-
ty-five churches were represented, and
there was fair attendance of minis
tiers. Rev. William McClelland, of
Corning, was moderator, and Rev.
Stanley Gutelius, of Corning, was per-
manent clerk. Delegates to the synod
in Dubuque, which meets this month,
were selected as follows:
A. E. Kiser. of Malvern; Rev c. A.
Marshall. of Sidney; Rev. S. F. Cute
Illus, of Corning; Rev. ]. P. Linn, of
Creston, and Rev. James H. Driver, of
Nillisca. The pastoral relations between
Rev. Mr. kittredge of Alton, and that
church were dissolved and he was dis
missed to the Sioux City presbytery,
where be takes up work at Alta at once
Rev. Sila-s Cooke, one of the oldest
ministers in this presbytery. was also
dismissed to the Sioux City presbytery
and begins work at Early. Rev. C. A
Berger, who succeeds DR.. Cooke at Red
Oak, was received into membership
from the presbytery at Neosho, Kan
Rev. G. Fl. Purmort, d. D., synodical
superintendent of Iowa home missions
of Des Moines, gave an address, as did
also Miss Marie Brehm, of Chicago
her subject being Scientific Temper
ance."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
MARSH Af15FoN IOWA. OCTOBER a. 1909

of Alden.
Representation Woods, Of the FL
dora Ledger.
Mark Furry as an Editor-Frank E.
Foster, Iowa Falls.
ing-Editress Winter of the Ackley
Journal.
Relationship Between the Business
Man and the Newspaper-F. L. Spen-
Ger, of Alden.
Music-Selected.
How to Handle Foreign Advertising
Editor Manners, of the Hubbard
Monitor.
System in the Printing Office-Edi-
tor Seminar, of the Steamboat Rock
Pilot.
Special Features and Their Value
Editor Moffett, of the Eldora Herald
The Editor as a Business Man-Edi-
tor Meyers, of the Radcliffe Signal
Seattle-Editor Stonerook, of the lowe
Falls Sentinel.
Question Box-Conducted by Editor
Nichols, of the Hardin County Citizen
Music-Selected.
| Business meeting-Election of Off
GERS, naming of program committe,
and place for holding the next meet.
ing.
Reception and banquet at o'clock
1t is stated that President Furry i.
arranging for LATE Young, of the De:
Moines Capital and Governor Carroll
to address the association in the even.
| ing