davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
U. D. c. OF E1fFAULA.
Chapter. Selects Delegates to state Con-

Cbnpeex seAects Delegates to State Con- Eufaula, April 2I-x(Speeial. l-The Daughters of the confederacy held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Nome of Mrs. c. S. McDowell, where an interesting program was carried out and the hours were delightfuliy en- joyed. ,,ssss.i sTse
 Among the business transacted was the selection of Mesdames Stella Guice and c. S. McDoweiL IT., as delegates to the State Division and the appoint aient of the various scotnmittees for "a proper observance of Memorial Day. The Children, who compose the R. lf. Lee Chapter here, held their regular meeting with Miss Eliza Merrill and theirs will be the duty of decorating the unknown soldiers' graves.
 Dr. Hawthorn, the eminent divine delivered an able and instructive lee ture at the First Baptist church here last night where he was greeted with q large and intelligent audience.
 Miss Marie Cherry entertained the Young Women's Card Club at the home of her mother yesterday afternoon.
 Surveys are being made by the city officials on Colby Street with e view of extending the sanitary sewerage in that portion of the oity.
 Ex-Mayor George H Dent and fam fly, Mir. Clark Williams and wife, of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
JOHN 4. TURNER DEAD.
He Was spienaid Citixen of Lin

He Was . Splendid Citixen of Eime-
 'r sfone County.
 Athens; April Especial )--Capt. John A. Turner ,one of the most prom ment and popular men in this county, died at his home. Round. Island Farm, three mileG west of Athens, yesterday after short illness of uremic poison.
 He was stricken Saturday and grew rapidly worse and his children, three of whom reside at Columbia. Tenn. were called to Athens and reached his bedside q short time before his dath.
 He was member of the Thomas Hobbs Camp, U C.. V. of this place. and was a brave and loyal Confederate soldier. He was at LaGrange, College when the war broke out and enlisted in the ser vice from there. He was with an Ar kansas regiment for some time. He was fine citizen, and was great man for his country, being deeply h. terested in stock and progressive farm ing.
 Ee leaves three sons and two daugh- ters. two of his sons being in business in Columbia, and his youngest daugh- ter being n. teacher in the city. schools of Columbia.
 His funeral took place todays being conducted by Dr. J. A. Duncan and Col. M, K. Clements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
wAI.IxER-HALsEY.
Arkansas Man Weeds North Alabama Gsirl.

Arkansas nun We1s N"EA <A-A"S~-.a GsirI.
 Tuscumbia. April 21--(Speciai)-A beautiful church wedding was solem- nized at the First Presbyterian Church in this city yesterday. Miss Anne L. Halsey of Tuscumbia becoming the bride of Robert Salisbury Walker, of Fort Smith. Ark. The wedding was distinctly prominent from a social standpoint. and was witnessed by a large gathering of relatives. friends and acauaintances. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. D. Rorex. as nla- tron of honor. her bridesmaids being Misses Elizabeth Nance. of Fort Smith. Ark, Misses Lula and Mary Wilson of Russellville. and Miss Elizabeth Jones of this city. The grooms best man was MT. Archie B. Elliott, and the rroomsmen were Messrs. Charles D. Mayer. John D. Rather. IT,. and W. D. Rorex. Misa1Ninon Black rendered the wedding march, and Rev. w. F. Trump, naator of the First Presbyterian Syhureh. was the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully and elAb. orateiy decorated in honor of the ocoa- sion.
 of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Orlando Hslsey. followed Aths church ceremony, where thA bridal party and 4 number of relatives end friends ga- therad tc conEratulate the couple. Mr. ana Mrs. Walker left for Fort Rmtth, Ark. where they will rpaide. Tue bride was reared In TuscuEnbiA, and ie a member of one oe the oldest and most prominent families in North Ala banna, The groom Is c successful civil engineer. and stands high both socially and in businsss in Fort Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
JUDGE H. M. soMERvILIE
 IS IN MONTGOMERY

Judge Henderson M. somerviiia, . member of the National Board Of .Ap- praisers is among his friends in Mont gomery. Judge somerville has been in New Orleans, hearing cases brought before the Board On his way to New York he stopped to spend a few days among the friends at his old home. Judge Somerville was for number Of years g. member of the Supreme Court of Alabama While filling that office member of the Board of Appraisers and he is today. recognized as one of the most distinguished Alabamiaps of the times,
 Judge Bonneville is enjoying sxcel- lent health,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Gross suod for Diyoree.

Chicago, April 21.--Samuei Eberly Gross, who gained international fame some years ago by accusing Edmund Rostand. the French playwright. of filching his ideas for ''Cyrano de Der gerac," from Gross play called 'rhe Merchant Prince. of Cornville." and win- ming a suit based on this claim, has been sued for divorce. Mrs. Emily Cross charges that her husband desert ed her December 1, 1905. Gross was once one of. the largest real estate dealers in Chicago, but two years ago became financially embarrassed and now is in a sanitarium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
BELLraERENr ACTRESS.
Bonita Makes Trouble In . Cincinnati
 Hotel.

sf \
 Cincinnati, O., April 21-Bonita, lead ing lady with the "wihe. Woman and Song company. which went to pieces here yesterday at the Walnut Street theatre. was arrested in her room at the sinton Hotel early today after a light with the hotel clerk and was locked up in police cell. Bonita was charged with disorderiy conduct
 After Ianguishing two hours in the cell Bonita was released. This morn inr when her case was called in court she failed to appear. having skipped to New York. lt ts said. on an early train. A fine of 35 and costs was assessed against her and 1t was paid by her at torney.
 Previous to the arrest a desperate fight took place in an elevator of the hostelry between the woman. who was armed with q hatpin and Night Clerk William Hstlich, Jr., and Watchnau Adam Matz. Both Hetlich and Matz were severely stabbed during the scuf-. he and q physician had to be sum- moned to dress their wounds.
 The trouble started when the woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
PLAY IN UNION SPRINGS.
ssFhe Loan of . Loyers Produced by < Amateurs.

l. .As 4 seFhe Loan of . Loyerr Produced by x Axnm teurs. 1k
 Union Springs, April )-- 'sThe Loan of Lover," a comedy, was ppresented here by local talent last night and in every detail was splendid. The acting of each participant would have done credit to professionals.
 The cast of characters follows: Cap tain AmsFsport, c. Y. AiIbxsndey; Pc. ter Spyk, T e, Kennal swyEsl, c, p. Normanl palya, n E. Essllngsgi Ger trtde, Mss Kathleen Blount; Earhes- tine, Miss Eleanor Hunter.
 Preceding the play, Misses Magarite Bowman gave a reading, "The Bobo- link followed by duet by Miss Cade and Mrs.. Mccall.
 Reading. .Merikys conversion." Eu- lalia Howard. s
 Solo. Happy Days," Miss Villa Rey- holds. s.
 Reading. '.The Benediction." Miss Louise Wright. E The program was under the direc- tion, of Mrs. Katherine Mccall and the proceeds go to swell the library fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
. e e CURES ECZEMA. ..o.os ACNE. TEITER ETC.

Eossna Oublss which aneot outds cds Ihsss affections irritating in the biood each impurities 9cus tissue which Hes just Aanuasofy discharge thus ia nnds and continually asosd xhig exudaon causes the -
  Dasceph to other nfeoO 
 be ando a noca appoa
 
 
 all tz lost properties makes h smooth hsahy Scc cn an uAo ~r's> TR SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
qso rMtrevve Court 4Ieuse.

Athens, April zls--fE l---TEie q grand jury has reconnmended to. the Court of County Cornmissioners to em- plow an architect and secure plans for the improvsment of the present court house and for increasing vault room. It ia believed the Improvements can be made for 3i0,O00. which will make the present court hnuss answer for fifty years or. more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

tried to order drinks from the bar af. ter midnight. <
 Bonita started a commotion in the hallway and guests. panic stricken. rushed from theif rooms. M
 Several pafroiinen were summoned to the hotel and Bonita was taken to the police Headquarters in q patrol wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
hFooresvslie HEN schooy.

Athena April 2I--(s (special. )---The Mooresvilie High School will have its annual commencement May 16 and IT.
 pr. James "A. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist Church In Athens. has been selected by President Fusch to preach his commencement sermon. The ser- son wili be preached Sunday morning. May ie, at the Methodist church in Mporasviiln. The next two days will De given Co cQmmene cement exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
INCORPORATION PAPERS
 FILED YESTERDAY

3 The Montgomery Ice Cream. Dairy ana Trading Company yesterday morn ing filed papers of fincorporatton in the ofice of Probate Judge Gaston to do business in the city Of Montgomery. The capital stock Of the corporation Is giver. at S5,Oo0 of which amount s2ooO has been paid in with which to begin business. The officers and incorpora- Young. President; W. F. Sandwich. Treasurer, and w.. F. Bryant. Secre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

Birmingham; G.. H. Dent, IT.. and two children; Mir. and Mrs. W. Y. Dent, MT and Mrs. w. H. FoyS and R. M. Lee, of Clio. formed pleasant party who left by boat last night for so- journ of a week or ten days fishing in Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
nrnna nnnA nt Athann.

Athens, April 21.-a(special.l- l--Athens has brass band. just organized, and are making rapid hesdway. An in- structor has been employed and the band is composed of prominent young men of the community. who are deter mined to make . arst-aiaAs music aG. wrNRae4au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Csntenarsaa Negro peaa.

Nashville. Ten. April 2i.-Dr. Jesse Jones, a negro who claimed to be llB years old. is dead ct Pssasixi. Tenn. He boaStsd that he had fought in all of the important wars of the United 6tates aluce the war of 1e1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
A War Relic round.

In excavating that part of Broad Street for paving in front of Rochmili LBrothers' store this morning. the ia- borers dug up a minnie ball which no doubt had been buried several rect under ground since the battle of Sell ma in April, 1865.
 This minnie ball was examined oy weyeral Confederate Veterans, and they pronounced 1t a Northern shot The missile was no doubt fired from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Graft in Honolulu.

Honolulu. April 1l. via San Francis co, April discharges of graft have been preferred in the House of Rep- resentatives and demand for an in4 vestigation has been made. The graft is of a rather petty kind. It is al- legged that some of the Hawaiian mem bers have turned a thrifty penny by translating bills from English to Ha- waiian for the House.. turning in the bills in the name of some third party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
ccnpIime ntary to Miss Haynes.

Comp1ime ntary to Miss Haynes.
 Miss Ruth Haynes. of Birmingham. who Is the attractive house guest of Mrs. B. H. Craig was compiimented by her hostess this evening with con at the beautiful Craig home on Union Street. and about ten couples were present.
 Delicious ice cream and cake were enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

On many of the new ribbons just ar rived checks play 6 prominent part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
peIiver Memorial Address.

Hon. H F. Reese will deliver the ad- dress at the Memorial Day exercises. which will be held Monday at Prairie vile.
 The exercises will be in the nature of a reunion of the families Of that section of Perry County. and the exer- cises will be held at St. Andrews Church, as they are each year.
 Mir Reese was extended the invita- tion to make the address several days ago and has accepted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Complimentary to sGiss Burks.

Complimentary to Miss Burke.
 Miss Jean Burke of MontKomery was guest of honor st an enjoyable sewing party this morning rendered her by Mrs. W. P. Cook. at her home on Dallas Street
 part of the morning was absorbed in handiwork and conversation. after which delicious refreshments were en- joyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Isft ssr sIesale.

lserthsrn cannon durias tAs mbstti. ef Selma,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

hosts q admirers Asre. The eroon is . prominsnt and popular young man of Montgomery ~ Meeting sf DraAGs Cssb.
 The members of the Bridge whist Club and some other guests were de- Mrs. Julien Parke at her home on sei- ma Street.
 After the games delicious iunchson was enjoyed.
 Hlass Young Hntsrtnins. Miss Kate Young was the gracious hostess this morning for the members of the "Wednesday Sewing Club and q few other guests. Dainty refreshments were seFyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
SCHEDULE 10 SELMA
1eU.s soe . ....ss a.'ss,,, HAvs sa1s
uensraz C1ty. oensna1ttees Plan.1Ag Ts Recefve anA Hntertain Bun-
 areda ef Oae Fellosvn FreA

seln,a. April a1--(spsctal) 1.-Two phanges in the schedule now In enect on the Western Rsilway of AlAbams. Between Montgom@y and Selma. VIII be made on Sunday. May le It was utafed today.
 hrave1 and mall will make connection ln Montgomery to and from the East md this connection will prove source Df great convenience to the business men of Selma. as well as to the travel 1ng public. = tween Montgomery and selma VII, Selma and the night train out or Montgomery. The time of leaving of khe morning train from Selma will be advanced two hours. and instead or Having at c o'clock each morning. as how, this train will leave at o'clock and will make direct connection n Montgomery with the fast train East.
 The night train from Montgomery ,vviIl probably be thrown back two hours in leaving Montgomery. 90 that tponnection will be made with the fast itrain from the East. The morning train 6rom Montgomery to Selma, and the af- hernoon train from Selma to Montgom- iery, wfll not be affected by the change Iof schedule. but will be operated as 4hey' are now scheduled.
 The Western Railway of Alabama deems it necessary to make these changes in the schedule of their night and morning train from Selma 90 as 4o take care of their Eastern business.
 Ninety Women Delegates
 The entertainment committee of the local lodge of the Independent Order fOdd Fellows is making arrangements for the entertainment of ninety deie- gates from the Rebekah lodges Throughout the State. which will con !. vene here on May 10. Il and IF, with the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows.
 From the different lodges of Oda Fellows throughout the state U fs expected that about 1,200 delegates will attend. and all arrangements TOT entertainment have been completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

The Hirininghom and 0uif Alabama Aaxer Boat Nettie Quill reached the city wharf this morning from Mont eomery. on her return trip to Mobile. The Nettie Gull took on . good quAn- tity of miscellaneous freights here and left for Mobile at o'clock this after noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
SENATOR HAS WORD OF PRAISE
CONTINUED from Page ~

nance of Oriental labor had been
naturally brought about by the
closeness of the islands to China aud
Japan and the fact that the business
OF the country was largely based on
one agricultural product.
Sbator Dillingham; also has
words of appreciation for the man
ner In which the local business hous-
es who are largely interested In la
Dor have assisted the commission In
its investigation.
From the manner in which both
Senator Dillingham; and William X.
Wheeler commented on this feature
of their work II would seem apparent
that the commission has not always
met with similar desire upon the
part of mainland corporations.
You would naturally expect.
said Commissioner Wheeler, that
some Of the local business houses
would be loath To allow their records
to he presented TO us, but on every
hand we have found that they are
more than ordinarily anxious TO dc
their part in assisting us, II is GER
talnly something that We are very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
$4,000 MONTHLY
FOR ROAD ANIMALS
Surprising Sum Spent
Every Thirty Days To
Keep Up System

To the plodding taxpayer who goes
about his daily business 1t makes him
stop and gasp at the Thought that the.
City and County of Honolulu pays over
$4,000 u month to maintain the
horses and mules In the service of the
road and garbage departments. On
the other hand the area covered and
work done must be taken into consid'
Grafton, and the fact that II takes SIS
animals to perform that labor.
According to Statistician Anderson
during the month of August It cost
IS cents and fraction per head a day
to care, feed and shoe each of the SIS
horses In the service. This does not
include stable payroll expense. At
the Fourth District stables sl,2lI77
was expended during the month and
at the Fifth district barns, s5S62s.
This included labor, feed and shooting.
Labor alone in caring for horses
amounted to S5G722.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
CONGRESSMAN ENJOY
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Confined from Pane y

Michigan: your country ana peo-
pie are a continual surprise. There
are great possibilities here. Your
hospitality Is unbounded."
Representative James Good OF
Iowa: 81 am greatly Interested in
Hawaii and her development Keep
up the good work hope to get
back again and see you"
Representative Padgett of Tonnes
see: There is no reason why Ha-
wall should not take rank with any
country of her size on Industries and
prosperity. The conditions here
are ideal for agricultural pursuits. =
Representative Humphreys of IL
linois: There are great chances
here that are going to waste. Open
up the country and give the home
builders a welcome. Your scenery
Is fine and climate ideal"
Representative W. Augrey Thorn
as of Ohio: Zine country this.
Your volcano Is Il wonder, and these
plantations are great. Get more
nDHitSltHutIS III anu ln'ittbt soui
population. II can he done"
Representative Richard Bartholdt
of Missouri You have shown us,
all right. Hawaii has an excellent
future. We have had a fine time,
and will always do what we can
| for Hawaii"
Representative w. r. Ellis of Ore
gon: I'VE think Oregon is pretty
fine State, but Hawaii holds her
own all right as to scenery, and
your climate is great. We have had
an elegant time and had first
hand opportunity to make a study
of conditions here"
Representative woodward of Penn
sylvania: You have fine harbol
facilities here. and the new dock d
Pearl Harbor is going to be greai
addition to your commercial as we.
as military interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
Attention.!
Officers and Men Of
the Pacific Fleet

A beautiful private touring car
has been placed at your disposal
while here. Special rates for around
the country tours have been fixed,
including all the scenes Of interest.
An experienced chauffeur will give
you several hours Of the greatest
pleasure you have ever experienced
in sight seeing, at surprisingly
low price. The car when not in
service will be found standing in
front of the U. S. Naval Station
marked Fleet Car" You have only
to phone 81 to arrange for special
parties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

The Charles Brewer Estate on We'd
nesday signed up the final papers of
the lease from the bishop Estate Of
the property now occupied by the
Office. 1t Is the plan OF
the Brewer Estate to build large
warehouse In the rear of their Fort
street block with an alley similar to
that back of the Young Hotel and
leading onto King street In the area
now occupied by the lleti n
Luilding The building facing on King
street will be for Offices. The work in
the rear may begin Immediately but
as the Bulletin lease does not eX.
pire till well into next year active
building operations will hardly begin
before the latter part of 1910, 1t Is
Understood that the Brewer Estate
has assumed very high ground rent
from the Bishop Estate, but all The
rental space Is taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Clarence VI. Cooke has been elected
to the presidency of the Bank Of Ha.
wall. made vacant by the death of his
father the late c. NJ. Cooke. Mr..
Cooke is the youngest bank president
and manager Hawaii has ever had
and his elevation to this post again
shows that Hawaii is the land Of the
young man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Contracts have been called for the
road.bcd construction Of the Rapid
Transit line to Pearl Harbor. The
concrete bridge construction will be
done by the company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

II. p. Wood sails next week for the
Orient on a semi-vacation that will in
clude visit to. the leading business
organizations of the Orient and Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
PRICES

can shipping In these waters.
The steamer Queen will probably be
chartered to carry the Shriners of IL.
lam Temple who, to the number of
two hundred. will come to Honolulu
and Hilo early In November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18


others have furnished the feature of
the week in business that has been
absolutely free from the slightest
tinge Of excitement,
II there is one thing for which this
Tcrritory>Nid this city will be noted
ii is the amount Of prosperity that can
be absorbed and the business com.
munity not turn a hair.
The stock list has been quiet to al.
most dull judged by the standards OF
the past six months, but remarkably
active when lined up, with the record
of a year ago.
Eva has advanced during the week
and closed with 3Oih bid. Hawaiian
Agricultural has also advanced under
The influence of 21s inches of rain In
Kaur and the increase of its dividend
to two per cent per month. Makawell
holds strong and none can be had less
than so although the Exchange quo.
tation goes through the antics OF pre-.
senting a Did. Honokaa has held
level but does not approach as nearly
to par as many had expected. This
plantation is. expected to pay divi.
dent, or was expected to do so when
the labor troubles threatened and put
an end to the plan. What is now in
mind among the, operators Of the prop.
erty Is not known. Onomea cannot
be had less than 80. II would prob.
ably go higher II the directors OF the
property were not so erratic In their
dividend policies. II Is paying per
cent now, but there Is no telling what
It will be paying IA year hence. Oahu
on the other hand has held very even.
advancing fraction toward the end
of the week. The crop of this planta.
ton Is not OFF but It will probably be
| handled with more despatch during
the coming weeks and Manager Bull
will. make a record with d labor short
age that win make some Of his asto-
clates look up. Pioneer is strong at
1877. Waialua Is again the center Of
interest and sold at 1l6h with the
dividend paid. There is a general be-
lief that Waialua must put out more
money to Its stockholders between
now and the first of the year. Whether
this will be done in the form OF an
extra dividend or an increase of the
regular dividend is not made public.
Hawaiian pineapple has sold as high
as rs though II closed the week with
27iz bid. Hilo Railway bonds are
selling well at par.
The sugar crop will be finished In
few weeks now. Waialua Is one of
the last to finish grinding and Is crop
will be all taken of some time tho
coming week. Oahu and Honolulu
plantations are of course behind on
account Of the labor troubles. The
total crop will be one Of the best the
islands have turned out and the aver.
age Of prices has been remarkably
good. According to all indications the
price of sugar will hold up well In the
coming year. Cuba of course controls
our market, but Its crop next season
will not be much larger than for the
one just passed, and the European
beet sugar shortage Is u reality to be
reckoned with.