davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In certain mortgage executed 2lst day of February, 1893, payable to the District Grand Lodge No Seven Independ- ent Order B'nai Brith. corporation. and ct sso.: n the offos of the judge o2 Pro. bate of Montgomery County, Alabama. the said saio. D,st5.ss 6 aEsna Lods. No; seven inds. iio outcry. at the Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, to the 10th day of June. 1908. within .the IeTaI hours of sale, the foliowing described real estate. situated In the City and County tained in and conveyed by said moftgaes to-wit:
 Avenue lformeriy Market strestj in that sub division of the cits of MontgcinerS nS s s' s Ssy .e ssoE O sSs s se of Dexter Avenue and extending back in the rear one hundred and ten lfI0l feet {: Dsatsr sln % Avenue % and saissriSss ssrsss eS. 2, tending from the said southwest corner west One. hundred tiool feet on Dexter Avenue, on Bainbridge Street. Said lots were pur. r. chased by tho said T. J. Toois from John
 pSss ss M m the seo Sf assa tSs Jnars n s0S 0t Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama. Also that portion of lot number ffty-two Street. measuring from the east corner of said lot towards the west corner thereof forty-four CAD feet, and extending back one hundred and sixty (1so) feet; being the east forty-four t4t) feet of saId lot by one hun ors@ atS anu Toois from John Tos Uy tns me May iA 1se4 as will appear by deed of record in the ofice of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama.
 Also lot number Fofty-one i4I) on tha north side of Alabama Street. fronting aFty (s0l feet on Alabama Street and extend and having been acquired by the eaid II ii TooIe by deed of record in book IS. page sci m the office of the Judge of prul1aea ~ Montgomsry County, Alabama,
 DISTRICT GRAND LODGE NO SEVEN
 INDEpENDBNT oRDR FINAL BsRTTH' By Steiner. cruia C Wei,
 It's Attornsys --thur-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Mecklenburg Celebration.


 Charlotte. N. C.. May 19.--On the eve of the visit to the city of the nations chief executive, thousands are pouring into Charlotte. on every train and, barring indictment weather, which is predicted. the celebration tomorrow will be the greatest In the city's his tory.
 The Presidents train is scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock and its arrival will be announced by an artillery salute of twenty-one guns.
 Committees of distinguished citizens will escort the President to the Selwyn Hotel and, after a brief rest he and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and a guard of honor. composed of Union and Confed- viewing stand to review a military, civic and floral parade.
 At o'clock in the afternoon he will address the people from the reviewing stand and later In the afternoon viii talk to the students of Riddle Univer- sity, the negro institution.
 A reception to the public generally In the evening in the parlors of the Selwyn Hotel will bring to an end the days program, and at 10:S0 o'clock the presidential party will entrain for the return trip to Washington.
 Governor Kitchin will introduce the President on the occasion of both ad- dresses. The daily cavalry drill, miti- tary maneuvres, music festival and twentieth of May ball with scores of other minor events will be crowded in- to the days festivities.
 Rain marred a portion of the pro- gram this afternoon though the regu- lar troops carried out their part of the exercises and thousands defied the ele- ments to view their spectacular drill work.
 The program this evening. the fea- ture of which was the reception ten. dered Governor Kitchin, was carried out without a hitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
SCHOOLS OF DEslOPoLIs.
The Closing Exereises WnI BegfI Frafay

FrAfay.
 Denaopolis, May 19--(Special )--The mcpoIls High School will. take place Friday afternoon.
 At a meeting of, they Sidney LAnier Society. officers forS the following year will be elected. Those members of the senior class who do not read at the closing exercises, will deliver their graduating thesis at this meeting.
 Sunday morning at Il o'clock the baccalaureate sermon will be preached at Trinity Episcopal Chureh, by Rev. Mir Gamble, of Selma
 Final examinations will be held Monday. TuesdGy and Wednesday. rhursday will bs devoted entirely to graduating papers. making out re- ports and records.
 Friday. May 2s, tat s:s0, c. m. report lcards will be delivered to all pupils, land at 10 e. m. the cIasss day exercises will be held In the high school
 Friday night will occur the gradual ing exercises and the annual address by Hon. E. D, Winett. of Anniston. and the delivery of diplomas by Col onel B. F. Elmore, fPresident of the School Board.
 An offer was made Sby Tobe Ely and his mother to furnish substantial physical laboratory asla memorial to M Ely, to be known as the Morris Ely Laboratory. The tboard accepted the offsT and expressedfmuch gratitude for the gift
 The following are the teachers who were reelected by the school board: Misses Winnie Smith, Della Yaretsy, Bessie Lewis, Margaret Woodruff, Lula B. Hunter, Grace Brown, Johnnie Ken nedy.
 The question of increasing the course of study to four years In order -.rfff Of A State, was referred to the committee on instructions.
 4 resolution requiring a certificate of vaccination before entering the first term of school was also adopted by the board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
PRESIDENT FILmORE's CHINA.
Valuable Addition Made to Whit,
 HOuse Cabinets.

House Cabinets.
 Washington. May 19-Valuable ad- ditions to the Presidential china pieces owned by President Fillmore. were placed In the White House cabinets to- day.
 Some time ago the widow of Presi- dent Fillmore nephew wrote to the Superintendent of Pubic Buildings and Grounds, suggesting that specimens of the President Fillmore china could doubtless be found in Buffalo, the Presidents old home.
 Acting upon this suggestion, Mrs. Abby c Baker, who has charge of the White House collection for Mrs. Taft. went to Buffalo to see If any of the ware could he secured.
 None of FilmOrc's lineal descendants are living. but Mrs. Baker found a number of Filmore's old friends, and through them she located many relics. Two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Terry and Miss COrnelia Burlis. purchased the Fillmore mansion with its furniture after the Presidents death from his son, and they generously contributed an old Staffordshire platter and a will low pattern plate which originally be- 1onged to President Fillmore to the White House collection.
 Through other Buffalo friends. it is expected to obtain other interesting rellcs once owned by Fillmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20

games and sports as ''unsportsmanHke and unworthy" on the ground that 1t was intended to disconoert the players of the opposing teams.
 Next thing they vii be passing res olutions condemning pink lemonade and whistling and college coiors." de- ciared Dabney. What are you going to do with the college boy if you bot tie up his enthusiasm and refuse to let him hoilerf This is q first ciass way to go about trying to kill on the college spirit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
60 FOR MOSQUITOES
GOVERNMENT RESERVATION WILL.
 MAKE WAR.
vsnftary order Is Issued At the Navy 3F xard--Mobile Couple In q
 Runaway Wedding.

Pensacola. Fla. May 1e-(Special)-- A sanitary order has been issued by the commandant of the Pensacola navy yard applying to those residing within the yard as well as to the 1000 resi- dents of Warrington and Wooisey. which strictly prohibits cisterns with out being screened. as well as any re- ceptacle' which contains water being kept on the premises without It being protected from mosuutoes.
 . This reaches to flower pots and urns in the National Cemetery. the conn 1nandant being determined to clear the reseryatiorf of all mosquitoes. All ponds of stagnant or standing water shave been Thoroughly oiled with kero- sene and m4rines have visited the cem- etery for tlse purpose of making a thorough inspection and emptying any receptacies there that may catch and hold water from a rain.
 Warrington. and Wooisey, the only two towns inN the country occupied ny civilians to te lighted and policed by the governme nst, have been kept in first class sanitary condition for many years. and this year tire officers are to. .endeav- or to get rid of the mosquitoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Stems pTIs.lseh instantly.

Quit suffering this very minute. If you will just use Dr. Hebra's Ungoid right now for your piles and for that torment. ing, unreachable itching. you will posi- lively get instant relief.
 pr. Hebra's Ungold is the supreme remedy for itching piles and all irritat. ter, rash, ringworm. barber's itch. Moth. ing like it ever sold.
 Dr. Hebra's Ungoid is sold at all drug. prepaid by The c. c. Bittner Co.,, To- iedo. Ohio. The first application will prove It's remarkable power. Always ssn4 naz1 of your druggist.
 For sale in Montgomery by B. e. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned. until 1a o'clock. noon. Friday, June 9th, 1908, for paving portion Of Washington and Alabama Streets, with brick Asphalt and Granitoid, (amounting to about ten thousand square yards) on five the necessary granite curb. combined curb and guttsrs. pipe drainage. inlets. manholes. Sc.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certi- fled check for $500 .00.
 Specifications may be obtained and plans examined ct this office. The FiBht is Teserv. ed to reject any and ail proposals. Julien smith. City Engineer. Selma Ala got
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
North German lloyd

Large Fast and Luxurious Twin-serew Express and Passenger Steamshipg EuniDped with Wifeless and SUbmNE1ng signals.
 PLYMOUTH--CHERBoURG-pK&MEN Express saiiings TuesdAys at 10 A. M Kais Wfn D. Or. Kronprintx Wm. x.,... tr,, ASy 20 ccsai,s. '..isnSe jsnS ,s < PLxdoUTH--CHE EhHOURG--BREMEN 1suin-sc saiiings Thursdays at 10 A. M PrInsoss Alice Prinx. Fried'h Vim, Bremen en- '.nsS .sSn: ss yri:diisn D. .'da. Sa'. i' George washlngton--saiis July i--sT.o0o. tons Newest and largest German ship afioat. Every innovation known to the ships GfBRAITAH--NAPLEs Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at Ii A. N K. Luise May a K. Albert June ls .... .... June
 Connections Encirciing the Globe. Travelers Cheeks good all over the world Appiy OELRICHs 6 CO, General AsentR Broadway. New York. or any Local Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
FUNDS FOR suFFERERs.

Washington, May 1s.-The Ameri- can Red Cross today telegraphed to the Portugese Red Cross a contribu- tion of Si 900 for the relief of the sufferers from the recent earthquake near Lisbon.
 The Armenian Society of New York has asked the Red Cross to receive and forward funds being raised for Armenian relief. Today &2.So0 were forwarded for this purpose to the De- partment of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
TURKEY WANTS HONEY.
Depesea sultan wsi Be Asksavre Re-
 turn Funds-

Constantinople. May 18--The Grand Vizier has chosen a small committee. the names of the members of which, however. are withheld for the present. to visit Abdul Hamid. the deposed Sui- tan of Turkey. at Saloniki. and ask him to give up to the present government. the various sums of money he ,has on deposit in foreign countries.
 This committee will remind Abdul Hamid that his life was spared and win be. spared: that the government allows him s5,0o0 month for his maintenance and that 1t Is only just that he should return the money drawn from the coun- try.
 It is expected that Abdul Hamid will consent to this proposal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Too Much Lobster saIad.

Marschuetz. manager in Louisville Ky. of the branch of the Standard Sanitary Company. of Pittsburg Pa., died ali the Burnett House today from acute indigestion, caused by eating lobster salad too often between meals. He had come here to attend the meeting of the American Foundrymen's Asso- ciatlon. He was hfty-four years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
IN AsIArIC TURKEY.

American Consul at Mersina Says Con.
 adence is Being Restored.
 Mersina. Asiatic Turkey Tuesday May 1S--Edward I. Nathan. the Ameri. can Consul at Mersina has returned after three days visit to Adana. Ht reports that the military are now con. trolling that city and that confidence gradually is being restired. Severa thousand Armenian refugees have Jeff the camps established for them and are returning to their homes. if these art still standing, and if not. to the vine yards. They are going out under mili' tary guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
stili No Choice .

Springfield, May 1s--on the eighty ninth joint ballot for United States Senator, the total vote of the joint ses- sion today was Perkins, 7S; Foss. 1s: Mason, 3: Shurtleff. 10; Stringer, se: Lowden. I; Mckinley, 2; Sherman, 8; Calhoun, 1; Lorimer, l; Yates, i; Alder man James B. Bowler, Nineteenth Ward. 8; D. F. Dunn, IS; Fred Fauth of Auro. ra. 5; F. Keene of Belleville. 8; Harold N. Scott of Chicago, {: John J. Mcclure 1; Evans. 1. No choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20

(COntinued from Page One.) all that was done was well done. that the battle had to. be fought, that the sections had to be tried. but that fin the end the result has inured to the common benefit to all. The men of the Army of Northern Virginia fought for a principle which they believed to be right and for which they were wfIl- Ing to sacrifice their lives, their homes --all indeed. which men hold most dear.
 "The contending forces of now half a century ago have given place to a new North and Q new South and to a more enduring union in those re- sponsibilities and whose glorious des- tiny we equally and gratefully share" l"
 The dust along the roads leading through the battlehelds was several inches deep and the Presidents black cutaway coat and silk hat were of a light brown color when he finally reached the stand erected at the base of the monument and statute at Fort Malone. The long escort of horsemen and veterans who started ahead of the President finally gave way and allowed the Chief Executive to ride at the head of the column. In this way he escaped some of the choking clouds of dust After noon the heat became ln- tense causing a material shortening of the set addresses.
 As President Taft entered the stand and enthusiastic Virginia rushed for ward with a live. wriggling 'possum in his arma The President smiled but made no move to accept the eni- maj and the owner passed on In full possession of his treasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
PIN IN THROAT.
Surgeons Have Tried UnsucceHsfuIIy to
 Relieve MOman'a SufYerinrn

SufEeOnR HuVe IfTed UnBuCeeNafuIly fO
 Relieve WOman's SuRerinRs,
 South Bend Ind. May 19.-For many hours surgeons at the Epworth Hos pitaI have tried unsuccessfully to re- move a pin from the base of the tongue of Mrs. Frank Meak of Mish- awaka. and she is steadily growing weaker.
 Further operations must be deferred pending efforts to strengthen her. On Monday night Mrs. Meak was sewing and she placed a pin between her lips. She laughed at a remark from her hus. band and the pin was drawn into her throat. He brought her to the hos pital here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Cumberland Presbyterian. :.

Bentonviile, Ark. May I9.-The little city of Rentonville Is tonight host for prominent churchmen from many States gathered to attend the General Assem- ply of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. so-called 'Toyalists" who re- fused to amalgamate with the church of the North. as ordered by vote at the Assembly meeting three years ago.
 The first session will be held tomor- row morning and the association will extend until Wednesday of next week. At the same time the women's board of missions will meet.
 The opening session will be devoted to the sermon of the retiring Modera- tor, Judge F. H. Pendergast, of Mar shall, Tex.
 The Assembly will be formally orga- nized in the afternoon with the selec- ton of a Moderator and the announce ment of committees.
 The woman's board of missions will also hold it's first session tomorrow, the concluding session to be held on Sat- urday.
 It is anticipated that important &C., ton will be taken with regard to the controversy now in the courts of sew eral States as to the right of owner ship of church property and other real estate.
 Delegates and visitors in attendance will probably number about 300, the largest number of churchmen coming from the Central, South and West, and the Southwest. while other States VII also be represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20

Birmingham, May Especial. )-Ths commission for Judge William I. Grubb for the Northern District of Alabama, Federal Court. is expected to be receiv- ed tomorrow and the new judge will at once qualify. Judge Grubb was out of the city today. Sut his return was anticipated. He is settling up his pri- vate affairs preparatory to assuming the position to which he has been ap- pointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Announces New Editor.

New York, May l9.-The managers of The Evening Post and Nation an- nouneed today the appointment of Paul Elmer Moore as editor of The Nation. in succession to the late Hammond Lamont.
 MT. Moore has been for five and a half years literary editor of The Even- Ing Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
rpansferred to Mobile,

Capt. and Mrs. A. R. Henderson or tbe Salvation Army, who have been stationed here for about a year. will ieava in a few days for Mobile. to which place they have been trans ferred. Who will take charge Of thls post of the Salvation Army IS not known here yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
f,.,nuea Ouro~ste Selma.

Alex Hannon. Neal Hannon anu Ev erett Jackson, three citizens of Mont gomery, who are floating down the Alabama River in a twenty foot motor launch. reached Selma last night and camped opposite the city.
 The young men are enjoying hunt ing and fishing trip which will finish with their arrival in Mobile
 Early this, morning the party son tInued on their jaunt down the Ala mama River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Round Trip Rate Montgomery tO Savannah, Ga. Via fka Atlantic g.aaef | ine S1(l m

Via the Atlantic Coast Llnes $Iu.SU Account General Assembly 0i Prsshytsriaa Church to Dc held la Savannah May 20th to 29th, 1909. Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th and 18th, also Path, final limit to leave Savannah not later than June End.
 For information or Pullman Res ervations call at A. C. L. office. Exchange Hotel or phone 2S7.
 a. A. cARDwELI. c A..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
A Run awnx Ceuple |.

A young couple from Mobile. who reached here yesterday and were mar rted quietly, left this morning for their home in that ely, having successfully eiuded their pasrents by telegraphins them from Fiom.lton that they intend- ed going to Montgomery to have the ceremony perforrned.
 The young people. Robert w. Elliot and Miss Mary Lee Keaton. were met at the depot by acouple of friends. and proceeded directly to the court house. where they seeureda a license ito be mar ried and late in tho afternoon minis ter was called in and made them man and wife.
 The couple were afraid the maria ge would be stopped. aud i'm order to put their parents on the wrong trail. sent the telegram announcing their inten- tio of going to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Injunction Suit Dfsmasaed.

Toledo, o. May 19-Judge R. W. Tay- Ter, of the United States Circuit Court. today dismissed the suit for injunction brought against the Central Union Telephone Company by the United States Telephone Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
SCORES "OLD MAIDS"
Cincinnati Educator Takes a Rap at
 New England College.

Cincinnati, May 19.-"They are a fine lot Of old maids. Aren't they?"
 It was with an expressive accent that President C. W. Dabney, of the Cin- einnau University. made this declara- tiOn yesterday concerning the action of the conference of nineteen big New England colleges last week in Boston, where a resolution was passed con- demning organized cheering at college
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
'PRESBYTERIANS MET
CHURCHMEN ARE ASSEMBLING IN
 DENVER.
Several Are Candidates for Moderator of Northern General Assembly -Cumberlands Will Convene
 Today in Bentonvflle.

Denver, Colo. May 1e.--An appeal for the extension of foreign missions; a plea for the sectarian school as against the State university, and the wind-up of heated campaign for the office of Moderator. paved the way today for the opening session of the 121st Gen. eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
 The campaign for Moderator closed late tonght with the feeling that pr William L. McEwan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Pitts. burg. Pa. has made winning race There are several candidates for the place, including Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
The Howssw sratca,.

A bowling game looked forward to with much interest has been arranged for Saturday night, when a team from Montgomery will come here and go against four of the crtack bowlers of the Pensacola Bowling League.
 The members of the latter have been picked from six teams composing the league. and a match ofSmuch interest is looked forward to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
lnArn Grnhh ia n.nar

Our cigars are free smOkeFs. Matches gratis. Join our fire brigade.
 Hlx-GraVeIy Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Lenvea for CharIotte.

Petersburg. Va, May 1s.-President Taft left here at II p. m. by special train over the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
 At Burkville, Va, his car will be switched to the Southern Railway train due in Charlotte at 10 a. m. to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
SELMA CAR TRACKS
orIY IN A CoNTRovERsY OVER THE
 GRADES.
Compromfse 10 Reached At . Confer ence in Which Mir. Gflchrfst, of Montgomery, Had .
 Parf.

Selma, May ie--(tSpeciaL)--wit both the City of Selma and the Selma Street 6 Suburban Company contendins that they are right in the matter of the grading of Broad Street at the in- tersecion of Selma. a compromise was effected this afternoon at conference which began at 2 o'clock.
 This conference was between Mayor Atkins. Manager R. L. Ellis of the Sell ma Street & Suburban Railroad Com pany. and civil engineers. MT. Gill; christ City Engineer of Montgomery. who had been brought to figure on the grading at the request of Manager Ei- lis. also attended the conference, which lasted for about half an hour.
 The city contended that the street railway was putting down its new tracks at the intersection of Broad and Selma Streets at a grade not in con- formity with the figures which the civ il engineers had made for the paving at that point. The street railroad claimed that the figures of the engi- neers were wrong and that If they had conformed with them in the laying of the track 1t would endanger the lives of passengers on the cars.
 The city wanted the street car com pany to lower their tracks six inches. And there the difference came in A compromise was finally effected and the street car tracks will be lowered three inches and the city will raise the grad ing there between six and nine inches so that there win be some conformity.
 Mayor Atkins stated this afternoon that if the car tracks remained at the corner of Broad and Selma streets as they now are that the tracks would be about sixteen inches higher than the street when that part of 1t had been paved.
 This would have proved dangerous to citizens in vehicles. besides being a source of great inconvenience to Dedes- trians.
 The intersection of Broad and Selma Streets is the main Junction of the car line. At that intersection there are three curve lines besides two straight lines of the car track. For this reason, Mayor Atkins is using all efforts to see that the street car tracks at that point are put down right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
.n..,nr of RridKe CIub:

Mrs. J. O. Converse charmingy en. .a-+ainad the members of the Bridge WhIst Club and a few other guests this morning at her home on Church street. The apartments where the games were played were beautifully Sscorated with potted plants and choice cut flowers. At conclusi on Of the games delicious refreshments were .,. 4auAA