davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
INDEBTEDNESS OF SHREVE IS HEAVY $9O,4 ,4S446 Is Owed by
 Bankrupt. SCHEDULE FILED THURSDAY About $25,OOO Due Montgomery
 Concerns. Andalusia Merchant, in Schedule, Sets Up ss1,Sos.s0 as Assets Against the Liabilities-Petition
 Originally Filed by
 Local Firms.

An indebtedness of S9o.4S4.46. in- cluding notes held by the Fourth Na- tional Bank of Montgomery amount ing to $12.000 and accounts with other Montgomery concerns amounting to more than $12,000 additional, is shown by the schedule of indebtedness filed by J. E. Shreve, the Andalusia bank rupt, in the United States Court Thurs- day.
 The first allegation of Shreve's in- solvency was filed November l, when Steiner and Lobman. Schloss and Kahn and M. Sabel and Sons, of Montgom- cry, filed a petition in the United states Court. asking that he be ad- judged bankrupt. Tn the absence from the city of Judge Jones. Referee Stratton appointed George Stuart re- ceiver and MT. Stuart. upon returning from Andalusia where he inspected Shreve's stock of goods. ordered @ sale. Referee Stratton appointed B. L. Zimmerman, J. M. Head and AL len Crenshaw. of Andalusia, apprais- CTS. An inventory was filed and the stock was sold at auction to the Bank of Andalusia at the price of $1.1S5. The money Is on deposit at the Fourth National Bank of Montgomery.
 On November 10. the Jefferson Fer tilizer Company, of Birmingham. filed
 
 Shreve was indebted to them for fer tilizers amounting to $2.74s.75. Shreve was duly adjudicated bankrupt and his schedule of indebtedness and as- sets was filed Thursday.
 His assets. according to the sched- ule, amount to s3I,503.50. The sum- mary of them is: Cash on hand. s3.50; bills, promisory notes and securities. s8,000; stock in trade. $3.300; wearing apparel. $200; debts due on open ac- counts. s2o.0o0.
 The schedule of Montgomery claims is: Fourth National Bank, $12.000; Alabama Chemical Company. s4.40o: Steiner and Lobman, s1,300; Schloss and Kahn. $1.2OO; Loeb Carriage Com pany, s60; M. Stables and Sons, SEQ; Montgomery Cooperage Company. s376; Montgomery Mattress Company. s10o; Cudahy Packing Company, s6.20; R. Tillis, $5.O00; Kennedy Company. $11.36 Payne and Payne, $l6.66; Schwarzchild and Sulzberger Com pany. $14.10; Alabama Machinery and Supply Company, $5.30, and Janney and Company, $11.02.
 Other heavy creditors are: Jeffer- son Fertilizer Company. Birmingham. S2,749.75; J. O. Acree, Mobile, $2,000; Crasseli Chemical Company. Birming- ham, $1,946.80; Herman Kratzenstein and Company, New York. 5000; Flor ence1 w. Mccarthy Company, Balti- more, $2,500; Southern Cotton oil Company, Andalusia, S1,S39S6; Textile Products Company, Birmingham, y1,- 752. 05; First National Bank, Opp, $1,- 3S5.27: Ferguson McKenny Company, St. Louis, $1.a45.1T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
BEAUTY
 DOCTOR
Says the New Method Increases the Bust Measurement and
 Rounds the Arms and Neck.
(BY CLARA BELLE M.)

(From Chicago EkaEliner.e
 Speaking from my own per- sonal experience and from ob- servation of many whom I have successfully treated in the past two years. I should say that Madame Moneaux really owed her great success as a beauty specialist to the use of simple preparation which Is used ex- clusively to develop the bust. arms and neck. I became ac- quainted with this formula and have used 1t ever since, much to the delight of patrons.
 If your bust lacks develop ment or firmness you can rely on both increase and firmness from the persistent use of the following: Obtain from the drug gist two ounces of glycerine and one ounce fincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). mix and let stand several hours: then add a teaspoonful of borax and three ounces of rosewater. Shake we'll and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until 1t is com pIeteiy absorbed; then wash the parts treated with very hot water and soap and dry. thor oughly. Apply the treatment morning and night regularly for several weeks or months as the case may require. and the most exquisite firmness and rounding out of hollow places will reward you. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
TO QU4T TITLE.
Mrs. s. o. Hannon Files Bill in Equit.
 Court.

Mrs. s. O. Hann0n Files biil I'm Equity
 Court.
 To quit the title of reputed Georgia claimants to her Houston Street prop erty, Mrs. S. O. Hannon filed bill in the City Court In Equity Thursday. calling upon Henry Hannon and Katie Hannon, supposed to reside in Georgia. and the unknown heirs of Willie Anna Hannon. to set forth their claims upon the house and lot on the south side of Houston Street, and the house and lot on the east side of Caroline Street.
 According to the bill. the claimants supposed to live in Georgia. and the unknown heirs of Willie Anna Hannon. claim some title to or incumbrance up- on the property. and no suit is pend- ing to test the validity or their inter ests. Judge William H. Thomas Issued the order, following the fling of the bill. requiring the alleged claimants to answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
prnnertx Transfern.

Property transfers recorded Thursday in the Probate office were:
 Frances Maddox and husband. Ander- son Maddox. south half of lot ten. ac- cording to the plat of Wattsville; con- sideration $55O.
 O. c. Wiley. administrator of the estate of A. A. Wiley to William Ketzky. house and lot known as TO Jefferson Street, being lot 50 on the south side of Jefferson Street; consid- eration $2,O25.
 Capitol Heights Development Com pany to Leo Klein. lot 5. block 3l. St. Charles Avenue; consideration $35O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Clarence Wells Buried.

Columbus. Miss. Dec. z-tspeclal)- The body of Clarence Wells who was comotiye at Jackson Miss, was brought here for hnrIal Deceased was a na- five of +bJs county. and has a broth CT. Sam WaIls living here. The fu-
 neral took place at Friendship eeme- terv at fen o'clock this morning. hav- ing been conducted by Rev. J. H. New ton. pastor of the Southeast Baptist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
CELEBRATION AT EUTAw.
Defenders of Greene County in Great
 Procession.

Eutaw, Dec. 2.-(Special. )-Probably the greatest demonstration over an election ever seen In Greene county was witnessed in Eutaw Tuesday night. The antis did not have time to . their forces marshaled and ready [ parade Monday night, so large part Il. Tuesday was spent in making ready for a great torchlight procession. All the principal homes of the town were serenaded.
 The procession was headed by many of Eutaw's representative citizens. among whom were J. B. Parham, John Little, W. K. Hamlet. Hales McGraw, w. E. Bizzelle and J. M. HILL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
BUSINESS LIGHT IN
 COURT OF RECORDER

Business In the recorders court has fallen into a state of innocuous des- uetude since the election of last Mon- day. Thursday afternoon but few cases, one a common drunk and three for violation of sanitary ordinances, were disposed of.
 R. H. Webb. the drunk. was allow ed to go on promise of never again" which he willingly and fervently promised.
 D. Berk lerhos and A. J. Cassimus. Creeks, charged with improperly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
,,,..io,nrv NfeetIng.

The semI-annual meeting of the mis- sionarv societies of the Highland Park Church will be held Friday afternoon J. D. Baker, on Forrest Avenue. The societies are those of the Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian churches of Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
MUCH ALCOHOL SOLD.
Single Drug Company Files

Single Drug Company Files Record E. With Probate Judge.
 Indicative of the large amount of pure alcohol sold under the reign of prohibition in Alabama. the report of one Montgomery Drug Company alone, filed in the Probate office Thursday shows sales of alcohol for the month of November amounting to s350.75. The sales were made to private individu- tls. drug stores and soda water con- cerns. the greater number of which were in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

screening fruits displayed for sale. were discharged and warned that repetition of the offense would cost them dearly. Both were profuse In professions of good intentions.
 S. Rousso, appearing before the court on a similar charge, fared not so well since fl was shown that he had been given the lieniency of the court twice before. His bank account was tapped for two and"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
oLD SUIT IN COURT.
Grefl Asainst TsIIi., Electric Park Case

Grefi Against rllis, Electric Park Case
 is Up.
 Twice reversed by the Supreme Court of Alabama, and sent back to the City Court in Equity. the long standing case of N. J Greii against Richard Tillis. involving considerable property In the old Electric Park. was presented again in the Equity Court Thursday and sub- mitted for decree. Judge Thomas or dered the attorneys on both sides of the case to submit their briefs and argu- ment next Monday
 Fifteen divorce cases were dismissed for want of prosecution. No divorces were granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
AUTO FOR FIRE CHIEF
COUNCIL MEMBERS CONSIDER THp
 INNOVATION.
Probable That Car Will Be Bought, With Room for Two rfremen, Besides Chief, and With
 ExffnguieherN.

A conference of several members of the City Council was held In the May or's office Thursday afternoon for the discussion of the advisability of pur- chasing an automobile for the Chief of the Fire Department. The Mayor him. self strongly approves the idea and 1t Is very probable that at no distant date Montgomery's fire chief will be able to rush to fires in a motor car in the lat est style.
 The type of motor car under consid- eration is fitted with seats for the chief, driver and room for two fire- men. and will carry several patent fire extinguishers to be used if the fire Is reached in time to make them of value.
 It Is urged that the motor car fitted with patent extinguishers and seats for extra firemen will enable many fires to be got under control that would other wise have fair headway over the de- partment equipped as at present.
 No definite decision was arrived at in the conference Thursday but enough was given out to justify the prediction that the motor car will be bought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
PHONE 2b5I,

Everything from front to rear door with sanitary connections. Oyster, Fish Box 8 and refrigerators. Every thing in the house kept under cover in ice cold boxes with glass front. Come to see. write. or phone me when you want anything in fish. oysters, poultry. eggs, butter or celery.
 GRIFFIN TATUM,
 33 Monroe St. "On the Corner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
ADOPT ONE-MILL TAX.
Educational Measure Carries in Gle
 hmrne.

Measure Carries in Cle-
 burne.
 Heflin. Dec. 2.-(Special. )-The one- mill tax for the educational interest of the county. went through safely. During the campaign for education in the summer the one mills tax was kept before the people. and they seemed to approve of 1t. It was placed before the people to be voted on. at the same time with the prohibition amendment
 The farmers' union of Cleburne are preparing to have a fair at Edwards- vile. They will have on exhibit many of the products of Cleburne. especially in agriculture and horticulture.
 The Methodist Episcopal Church South, will have their annual state con ference at Edwardsville next Thursday This conference has a denominations school at Edwardsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

APRICOT LIoUEUR Very old. Made fren the Fruit, No Artificial
 Elnvors or Coloring. ONE QUART e1.7B EXPRESS PAID. Greil Trading Co, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
MURRY HILL CLUB,

MURRY HILL CLUB LEWIS 66, CASCADE, WILSON, GREEN RIVER,
 FULL QUARTS
 $500
 EXPRESS PAID. Greif Trading Co.,, Pensaeolas Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

OLD wEBwOOD wHIsKEY.
 Every Drop Whisikey. 4 Full Quarts SA.OO. Express Paid Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fla,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
A Woman of Mystery

In the nature of human beings,
there are many sides. The serene, tie
sublime, the ridiculous, and a mind
that leans toward any of these to an
abnormal degree is not we'll balanced !,
as too much sadness brings on chron.
ic melancholia, while too much jollity
makes sacred things appear to the too
joyous mind in light that is incon.
grous to the real truth of religion.
= mind we'll balanced enjoys a pic.
tdre of life that portrays all sides of
human nature in its variations as
they occur in our daily lives.
That truth is stranger than fiction
is not true, to the author who under
stands humanity, there is no fiction,
because he writes of human nature as
he sees it although the incidents may
be drawn from his imagination, the
emotion portrayed though the incl
dents are plain truths, Such is Sarah
Eernhardt's play, "The Woman Of
Mystery" which Miss Courtenay
Morgan will play. This play does not
only portray the sad incidents but
gives a real picture of humanity 60
ing from the sublime to the gayer
things in life. At the opera house on
Nkanesday, Nov. 16.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Rrtsd eskind.

after many years a. bread baking"
gstd a woman, VI found my bread long
NAislng in winter after working II CT
~ bread board, which was usually
cold, | bought a tin one, heated 1t be-
fore the fire and have never since
chilled the bread. Instead of using a
pan. which quickly chills. ! bought a
wide crock, always had IT heated on
the stove. placed my bread in 1t and
covered with piece of wooden blank.
ct, with the result my bread was ready
TO bake much sooner than 1t was when
this precaution was not taken"
A slate slab. such as is used for
roofiRg. also makes an excellent bread
board, and it is often procurable for
nothing. IL can be heated very hot
and placed under a crock or pan OF
dough to assist slow / Ia in rising
on a very cold day.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Pressed Chicken.

Cut small chicken into four parts,
boil in as little water as possible with
out burning, and watch constantly.
When done very tender take out the
meat, but keep broth boiling. Pick
,he meat from the bones, chop it, and
kdd butter, pepper and salt. Take all
fat of broth, then pour over the
chopped chicken. Then press 1t, put
on top with something heavy to hold
II down. Set on ice and when very
cold slice it, and you have a delicious
supper or breakfast dish.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Captured Booze

Deputies Childs, Snyder and Morri-
son captured eight cases Of booze
near the depot Saturday night after
dark. The officers were watching a
party and captured two cases that he
had loaded in his buggy aud when he
saw the officers he left the booze in
their cGre. They then went a few
steps to the right where tney found
on the ground six cases of booze all
of which they took.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15

Why can the Star Bakery sell three
large loaves of bread for dime
Come into our shops and we will show
you our dough mixer and other ma
cGinery that enables US to turn out
the quantity and quality and in a
more sanitary way than old style of
making bread. 241 9td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Notice to Horse Owners

/, the undersigned at the city of
Anadarko for the next ten days will
buy horses IA 1-2 hands 10 Is hands
high, four to seven years old; must
be saddle broke, not necessary for
them to TO be harness broke. Solid
colors wanted. w. c Ristine Uncle
BILL 6tdxltwky.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15

Miss Lelah Popplewell, principal
of the high school, was called to her
home near Binger Monday evening on
account Of the serious illness Of her
mothers father, who lives at st
Joseph. Mo-, Miss PopplewelPs
mother being called to his bedside.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Boiled Cider Pie.

Four tablespoonfuls of boiled cider,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls of water, two table
spoonfuls Of flour and one egg. Beat
all together and bake In a deep plate
with an upper and an under crust.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Cream Sauce Hot.

Heat a pint of cream slowly in a
double boiler; when nearly boiling set
it off from the fire, put into it half
cupful of sugar, little nutmeg or va.
nilla extract; stir it thoroughly and
add when cool the whites of two eggs
we'll beaten; set it on the fire in a
dish containing hot water to keep hot
until needed. stirring once or more.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Cheap Fruit Cake.

Four eggs, two cups sugar, one cup
molasses, one-half cup butter. one cup
milk. one teaspoon soda, five cups
-four. one cup Of raisins, currants ana
spice to taste. VIII make two round
cakes. Frost top. Very nice.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-15
Call Meeting

The Ladies of the G A K are urged
to be present at the call meeting to
be held at the hall Tuesday at 8 m.
The department president will be
present.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE STATEN ISLAND PARADE.
Presence of Only Three Floats DisappOints
the 5000 Onlookers.

The eight thousand persons who turned out yester-
day afternoon witness the historical parade IN
connection with the HudsOn-FultOn celebration on
Staten Island greatly disappointed 20 hnd
that there were only three floats, In place of twen
tv-three which were scheduled 20 be in the parade
Failure on the part OF the contractor to transport
the floats from Manhattan in time was responsible
for the disappointment.
Headed by Eugene Lamb Richards. chairman Of
the HudsOn-F Fulton celebration of Richmond the
psrad. started from Richmond Terrace, Mariners
Harbor and disbanded a. the Fingerboard road
At Washington Park In Stapetop. the parade
reviewed BY borough officials and three thousand
guests of the Board Of Aldermen from big grand
stand.
In the line of marci were three companies or the
United States Coa"t Artillery. from Fort Wads-
worth; 800 boy orpnans Of the Mount Loretto Home
500 school children. boys and giris 2t0 members Of
the Polish Societies 80 members OF the Democratic
Club 100 members Of the Cherokee Democratic
Club 100 members Of .he Republican County CLUB
900 members OF the Gardeners Horse Troop and i01
members of the Richmond County Automobile Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
HUGHES DEDICATES ARCH
Monument to Wayne's VictOry at
lStOny Point.

Stony Point. n, V. Oct. "A monument to the
victory of Mad Anthony Wayne. the Revolutionary
general. who led successful attack against ap-
parenty hopeless odds on Stony Point held by the
I British $50 years ago, was dedicated here to-day
of the opening affairs Of the upstate Hud-
son-Fulton celebration The monument. a memorial
arch built OF rough stone, stands eminence
Of the rugged promontory where the battle took
place The site is state park The arch is
the sift of the Daughters Of the Revolution.
Governor Hughes the principal speaker to-
day. He said in part:
We celebrate to-day the madness that makes
the American Republic and will Il to
endure; the madness that must peTmeate the
falls of their Overwhelming prosperity.
on this SPOT occurred one Of those rare exploits
est level of attainment Ne aner exhibition of
finching courage and OF supreme devotion TO the
cause of liberty has been given to the world. In
materialistc age 1t might well seem madness
exchange honor and loyalty and faith for gold
But II was no madness to Wayne He made II
simply the performance Of task assigned to him,
and vet withal the expression OF fine individ
uality in an act OF supreme courage which We
is the madness that America must have II the nG-
witch Mad Anthony wayne helped to found.
We lose the meaning Of occasions such as this il
state section or period. The whole nation
IS to-day brought face TO face again with It's
irwin: 70 work out before the world the sreat new
problems of institutions recognized equally before
the law Let ms 20 forth resolved to win as Wayne
Won. effacng self and fearing not the odds against
u.s. Let us 20 fortl. resolved that in our day aud
generation the fortresses of avarice and selfish
ness and covetousness shall be taken and the na-
brotherhood
Mrs Zeb Mayhew. state regent of the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution. presented the memorial
To the state behalf OF the society. Francis
Whiting Halsey. as a trustee Of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. Gus
todeans OF the park, accepted the custody of the
arch and addresses we're made by Mrs. Frank L.
Fftz president general of the Daughters Of the
Revolution, and Henry X Bush-B Brown. designer
of the arch
After the ceremonies Governor Hughes went To
New York on a special train
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

the display Of fireworks ever seen in this
region
All good eitIzens should register tc- morrow
full registration IS needed 60 insure the cleo
ticn OF a business administration. Take 10
chances Of Iosna vour vote hV fzilurs 70 rss'sss'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
PoUGHKEEPs1E OPENS CELEBRATION

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. OCT. s.-Poushkeepsie' part
in the Hudson-F Fulton celebration. which will las.
three days was begun soon after noon to-day bv
the arrival OF the CleTmont and the Half Moon
escorted by convoy of government vessels and
excursion craft. The appearance Of the fleet was
greeted with "A salute OF twenty-one guns from
Kaal Rock. and this was answered By the Doom
ing Of cannon the waTships.
Tonight the population OF Poughkeepsie and it's
suburbs lined the shores OF both sides Of the Hud-
son 10 witness the illumination OF the vessels and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SHIPS BANDS MAY TAKE PART.

T+THlsslon has been granted To the Hamburg
A--eflcan. North German Lloyd and other steam
amp companies docking in HoboIen by th. COL
rector Of Customs 10 allow their ships' bands 10
- ashore with their Instruments on Octoher
- musicians Were forbidden recently by the
- take lAeir Instruments ashore As
- oi Tie bands from steamers in port viii
~s@' 10 Take part Ia lie Hadsou-I'uton ceebla-
1'I IN Ho5oken on October : permission 10 lake
'' 1ileAlA ashore was asked Of Tie Collector
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ST. LOUIS WELCOMES TORPEDO BOATS.

Il Louis oct 2-AIthoueh The celebration ~
ns centennial anniversary Of tho iueorporafiop al,
p Louis Goes not open officially uDfu sguris. Ia.
a. ''S N'hk "i iesnFitles Has ushcred in to-
s,sr. -'fh'sl Nei'one va rendered 10 the
e,..s -, i'f 'f t'e iorpf1" beat douila The
49,. 'ANe poi ID setetsi Of the palsdes and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SIXTY DAYS FOR HOWARD NesBIr

New Haven. oct. Howard Nesbt arrested
few davs ago on the charge of attempting 10 OBJ
tain money under false pretences, was found guilty
i'm the City Court to-day AMI was sentenced to
iau for sixty days. lie appealed, ana was placed
under SEQ bonds.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Tomorrow! Do il them! Hee'ster'''
LooL. sr. ooen from a. M 10 10 p. m. " you
,..n, = business administration, you must sup
mort the fusion ticket. To vote you must
renister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
CONVEY ISLANDS TROUBLES.
Intmctious Grented-Btngham eays Law
VIII Provaii-Ciergy Take . Hand.

In sunctions Grsnted-Bansham aays Law
nm 49," -. ~. TO-
WIN rrov-Ci"s 1A
Justice Rich In the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court In Brooklyn y~ester-
dav vr.nted in ,,notjon reatr.Ining polioe
C.y.s.AAsNNI. - .-.sL,s~h.s
commissioner ngham iron INTERESTING
with the sale OF wines and liquors Ut four
amusement places at Coney Island. APP
plioation for the iniunotiona vas first
mada r.. J,.tio. V.,,v ir,tha a,rr.r,e Conrt
-
ana tney were 0
The injunotions were applied for on the
ground that the places In question had
been run as concert haIls at Conev leland
for msnx vs.rs -i,ho,,t noIioa intsrSer-
.nay 49, "iaN".v pol
enoe ans nat on the nret Gay { june Com
missioner Bingham issued an order
sIvoking their licenses to sell wines and
Comn,,s.,,nu. p,..,.n -. ..,.a
oohn'sSionel nihghnm "nen $50
Yesterday VIVA the police would DO AZ
Coney Island to-day replied that there
would be no ohanpe