davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-05

uuus spread the word in the last few
days that dire consequences would re-
suit to those who patronized the per
fo.mmcc. It had its effect Although
vcll advertised and with q programme
10y the most noted actors in the city.
the house was only half filed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
RUSSELvILLE SUFFERS
 FROM SEVERE STORM

Russeliville. July 1s.-tspecial)-- Tuesday evening very hard rain fell here. Quite a good deal of damage was done in the way of washing down bridges, dams and gullies in the streets. The roads out from town were in such a condition the rural mall car riers could not go on their routes. The trains on the Northern Alabama road were all delayed on account of the washouts along the line. The con- crete wall recently completed around the property of Mrs. Mary East was completely wrecked.
 L. B. Daily. well known citizen of the county, died at his home fifteen miles from this place Wednesday, He was for years postmaster at Daily. He was about 50 years old and leaves a wife and four children.
 Misses Mary and Lula Wilson enter tained Thursday afternoon in honor of Misses Sarah Martin. of Florence. and Add1e Funk. of Louisville.
 Mrs. !. H. Mcintosh entertained Fri day afternoon.
 Miss Jennie Norris will entertain the Merry Maids and Matrons Card Club Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF THOMAS
 THYpHoID FEVER VICTIM

scottsboro, July 1s.-tspecial.)-- Walter Thomas. Deputy to Sheriff John L. Staples and jaiier at this place. died at his home here Wednesday night after a continued illness of ty- phoid fever. His death was not un- expected as he had been lingering in a dying state for several days. He was as, of this county, and his name was being spoken of in connection of the next race for sheriff. His remains were inferred in the city cemetery yes- terday afternoon. He is survived by . wife and two small children.
 Mir. Andrew Jenkins and Miss Annie McGowan were united in marriage at Hymer. near this place. on the 10th. Hon. John W. Timberlal<e. of Stsven- son. ohiciated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
 FOR SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Greensboro. July 1s.-(SpeciaI.) )-Ths Southern University will add an ex. perimental farm, under the direction of United States government expert
 Dr. S. M. Hosmer has purchased oi Mrs Leila J. Otts forty acres of land south of the college for this purpose pr. Hosmer wishes to give to any stu dents the opportunity of learning scientific farming and also of benefit in a financial way as they will be paid for their work by the hour.
 The Baptist Church, here Is still without a pastor. Rev. D. l. Purser of Natchez, Miss. w,ll fill the pulpit on Sunday. July IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
HONOR DIR. DREssLAR.
Students At Summer School Present
 Umbrella To Him.

Students At Summer School Present
 Umbrella To Him.
 University. July 6-(Special)-A trihute to the esteem in which pr, F: R. presslar is held by the students or the University summer school and by The members of the teaching profession ,n Alabama was the presentation at the genral assembly Thursday morn ing of a gold and ebony umbrella.
 pr. F B. Dressiar. who was former ,v in the faculty of the University or California. accepted the chair of phil osophy and education in the Universi- ty of Alabama in|January of this year Tn connection with his work in that department he was. made dean of th" Universitg Summer School for Teach ers. Tn his short residence Tn Ala anna, Dr. Dresslar has become closely identified with the educational inter sts of the State.
 The speech of presentation Thursday rorning was made by P. W. Hodges 'uperintendent of public schools s' '"eenviile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Thorntop-I.ewaIlen.

scottsboro, July 1e.-(Special.) .)-Mr Edgar Thornton and Miss Flossie Lew allen were married at Hymer Sunday morning by Esq Ramsey. of Wann- vile.
 Prof. Yarber, of West Alabama. has been appointed principal by Dr. Brown. of the Bridgeport Academy for the scholastic year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
ASK MORE PAVING
pn0PERTY OWNERS ON BROAD
 STREET A4lE ACTIVE.
uslAa Citisens weuld Pave to Unio~ station, Making fiandsome Thor oughfare-WoOdmen Hold
 Public Initfati0n.

Selma, July 16.-(Special. )-Since the property owners on Lauderdaie St.eet protested against the paving of that thoroughfare to the City Council last Monday night. the matter of continu- Ing the paving of Broad Street IS being agitated. Three blocks of Broad Street, from Water to Dallas Streets. have been paved with asphalt and 1t this paving was continued to the Union Passenger Station. that street would be one or the most handsome thorough fares in the South.
 The question of paving Broad Street from Dallas to the Union Passenger Station is growing in favor each day with the residents of the city. It is believed that 1t was the original in- tentions- of the City Council to pave Broad Street to the Union passenger Station, but for some reason the idea now seems to have been abandoned.
 Various reasons as to why the paw ing down Broad Street to the Union Passenger Station has not been com tinued are ascribed by citizens. Bet 1t is believed the work was discon- tinued for a short while on account of the Selma Street and Suburban Rail- way Company being unwilling at pres ent to make the necessary improve ments to their tracks down that street.
 This company has had to put down new tracks on Water Street, which is now being paved with brick. as we'll as' new tracks on the three blocks of >Broad Street, which has already been paved. But if the agitation of paw ing Broad Street to the Union Pas senger Station continues. 1t Is believed that the Council will take action in the matter and order the paving of the re- mainder Of that street and force the T.
 sary Improvements that the car line ueeds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Consumers of Domestic Coal who bux in ear lots can save good money on n high grade Red Ash coal by addressing B. B. Nunn, 22A Woodward BldE., Birm- ingham, Ala. This add will not appear after July 2E. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Anarchirtn In Exile.

Stockholm, July 16.-The eight an- archists who were arrested recently in Stockholm on the charge of having conspired to asassinate the emperor of Russia were today sent Into ex- ile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

mc,lassy' pictures at the Orpheum' FInest picture machine made-Orpneuna All the latest improvement ents-Orpheun You loose the blues at the Orpheum. Visit our show every day-Orpheum'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Minthorne Woolsey at the Hotel xlsert
 Mr. John creash spent yesterday In Marion Junction on business.
 Little Miss Marie westmoreiand has gone to Huntsville on a visit to rs,- atives.
 Mrs. W. L. Sheppard returned to- day to her home at Bialock, after . short visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. Ed Molette has gone 10 Hir. mingham to visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein left yesterday afternon for Waukesha, where they will spend several weeks
 Dr. Lawrence Hudson of -Hattiesburg, Miss. is spending e few days in sei- ma
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mallory and chill dren left this morning for Waukesha. where they will spend several weeks Mrs. Reba MArkstein of Cincinnati. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Isidore Kayser, will leave tomorrow morning for Biloxi. where she will spend several weeks. Messrs. John Carothers and James Fcwlkes who have been spending sew eral weeks in New York. returned home this morning. Messrs. C. W. Hooper and Percy Dawson returned home this morning from Mt. Airey, Ga. Messrs, Isidore and Ed Kayser will leave tomorrow morning for New York on a business trip. Misses Mamie and Fannie Seymour and Mrs. w. T. Wallis. win leave to- morrow morning for Tybee, where they will spend about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
= = = CURES 0,0.o. SKIN DISEASES

acid in circulation with acrid unhealthy natural of ourhing the sn its
 Instead tates and nhaes the delicate flores and tissues the The sngng often akin a nto the sensitive flesh lying just bsnsa the outsr rstchng the affords no relief from the itching ana burning down rcraon and the humos or acids which are variety skin adeoton Local can only
 
 trouble removing the cause Book THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Produces Strength for Work
 Horsford's Acid Phosphate It perfects digestion. calms and strength ems the nerves and builds up the heaItn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

the frieuds of the order who enjoyed the evening. After one candidate had
 been put through the Initiation thosc present were served with ice cream
 and cake.
 Gave Farewell Dinner. Mir. William Kohn entertained few of his friends at a farewell dinner at the rooms of the Harmony Club last evening. Five courses were served. ! and the evening" proved a most enjoy able one to all of those present. Those present were Miss Reba Markstein of Cincinnati. Misses corinns and LI- Han Leva and Messrs. Walter Bloch.
 Nathan Benduslxy and Mir. Kohn. 
 Working on Tax Books.
 The Court of County Commissioners
 continue to hold daily sessions for
 the hearing and adjustment of the taxes of the county as assessed against
 the property owners. After all com plaiRts have been heard by the Court of County Commissioners, the valua- ton of the property in the county will show only slight increase over the
 valuation which was placed upon f
 last year.
 Mrs. Elkan Entertains for Visitors. Selma, July 6.--(Special) )--Misses Lucille Zelnicker. Pauline Lisbach and Ruby Freid were again guests of hon. or this afternoon when they were de- lightfulIy entertained at cards at five
 o'clock by Mrs. H. B. Elkan at her home on Lauderdale street. Four hand euchre was played at four
 small tables and three lovely trophies were awarded--one to the visitors, a booby, and one for the home girls. During the games punch was served and later delicious ice cream and cakes were served. Among those present were: Misses Zelnicker. Lishbach
 Freid, Hilda Meyer. Ruby Maas. Saidee Schwartz, Helen Schuster, F1ossie Leva,
 Nellie Levy, Bessie Gladden.. Gladys
 Holzman. Dora Yaretzky and Katie Eagle.
 Social and Personal. Mrs. Rivers Rush leaves today for her home in Mobile, after spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. g. A Fowlkes.
 Mrs. Fannie Rewel left today for | Nashville, Tenn... where she will spend 1 some time with relatives. l Mrs. Harry Peacock of Faunsdale is
 snaudiup today here as the Ruest of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Gaye Pnhlic. Initlation

aiefs Gave Pubnc, AnttfauOn.
 The local camp of the Woodmen of the World gave a public example of their initiatory exercises at their hall on Alabama Street tonight. The ex- ercises were attended by number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Mr. John Creagh spent yesterday In Marion Junction on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Mrs. W. L. Sheppard returned to- day to her home at Blalock, after [ short visit to relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Greater Birmingham Bill.

| Greater Birmingham Bill.
 Provision for the alteration and re- boundaries of the city of Birmingham, | and provision for dissolving the char ters of such municipal corporations as and a re pe-arransement. ssenH % eH and % providing the payment of the liabilities of such municipal corporations whose charters
 "Provision for the correct keeping oi the House and Senate journals.
 The amendment or revision of Sec. uons 77s2 and 77ss of the criminaf
 sEnactment of a law defining the duties and powers of the Insurance
 "Provision for requiring reports of fire losses to said Insurance Commis- | sioner.
 stock and deposit of domestic casualty | "Enactment of law prohibiting mis- Representations. relating and discrim- | nations by life insurance companies. and prohibiting the issuance of certain | special contracts and the sale and is- suance of stocks. bonds or other se. curities in connection with the sale of
 "The amendment of section 71s9. Code of 1907, by better defining
 "The amendment of section 455s of the Code of 1907 so that bonds issued by any state government of the Unit. ed States may be accepted as security the approval of the Insurance Com missioner, Attorney General and the Governor, and by striking out the word
 sThe amendment of Sections 45s1 and 45s2 of the Code of 1907. by prescrib- ing penalties and increasing the of tsx 0s Frosss o sspston 45ss requiring the Insurace Commissioer to report violations of the insurance law
 aThe amendment of Section 6572 of cost of committing magistrate and constable on preliminary trials.
 "The repeal of Section .se52 of the
 "The amendment of Section 572 of the Code of 1907.
 aThe amendment of an act to pro- vide for the organization, incorpora- tion, government and regulation of cit les and towns and to define the rights, powers, duties. Jurisdiction and author fty of such cities and towns and of th4 Sitisa SMHsrs for Se vioiations of the provisions of this Act; approved August IS, 1907: or of any section thereof.
 "'Provision for harmonizing the va rious jaws on the subject of separate or special school districts. and 10 make such laws uniform throughout the state. s.o.,o 77,e o,
 SEnactment of law providing fur, ther appropriation for public printing ."F,nactment of a law providong for auditing. correcting and revising the pension rolls of the various counties or
 N"Provision for discharge from Tn; sane Hospitals of harmless insane ana for return to their home counties nara unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Alabama to he affxed at the Capitol, In the City of Montgomery Alabama, this 16th day of July. 1909.
 By the Governor: . , cou.r "Governor. "Frank Julian,
 "SecretarY of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Harry Peacock of Faunsdale is spending today here as the guest of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Fannie Rewsl left today fo Nashville. Tenn.> where she will spen, some time with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
'65 SUBJECTS IN
 EXTRASESSION CALL

tco.s,...s from Pas. oneo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Little Mas Marie Westmoreiand has gone to Huntsville on a visit to rsi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

MT. and Mrs Hinthorne woolsey at the Hotel Albert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Mrs. Elkan Entertains for Visitors.
Social ana Personal,

Mrs. Rivers Rush leaves today for her home in Mobile, after spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. S. A Fowlkes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

the friends of the order who enjoyed the evening, After one candidate had been put through the initiation thosc and cake. w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Misses Mamie and Fannie Seymour and Mrs. W. T. Wallis. win leave to- morrow morning for Tybee. where they will spend about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Ed Molette has gone 10 Hir mingham to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Messrs. Isidore and Ed Kayser Will leave tomorrow morning for New York on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Frank Julian,
 "Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein left yesterday afternon for Waukesha, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

"Provision for the government of towns and cities by commission: en- iarRing the police Jurisdiction of towns and cities and conferring upon them power to adopt ordinances not tncon- sistent with the laws of the State. to prom q te temperan nee and to suppress the of the State prohibit to be manufac- tured, sold or. otherwise disposed ot. and to prevent evasions of such ordi- for violations thereof and to provide for the destruction of contrabAnd H. quors
 "Provjsion for the issue of bonds of municipal corporations for public pur- poses and the holding of elections to authorize such issue.
 "To regulate the practice of phar- macy and the sale of poisons in cities and towns of the State. and to repeal conflicting laws.
 ~'Enactment of a law providing for pure food and pure drugs.
 "Enactment of a law regulating the ale Of narcotics.
 ''Provision for the protection of thC forests of Alabama and to establish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Messrs. c. w. Hooper and Percy Dawson returned home this morning from Mt. Airey, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

YORK today manifested degree
IN yigo proved influence forming speculative en
confirming feeling confidence The general outlook
values and the OF pecu
steady OF dscour-
the conviction has been forming
might be prompted by Suc
erl6e has passed
both speculative and
that the effects securities OF
measured The action of the market IN view
the cuatoh OF dPe's
andth improvement
steel products by the Und
abandonment the doubtful policy
ignoring demand by holding artificial levels w he
reported dNlces
expected expand
booked prevailing
cutting OF the prospect OF
bill worked
Of these efforts the waiting demand Tor stocks mas
that buying at cheaper prices
be slipping them
While the Balkan and the
period pnude supplies seems
ured nd this is stimulating the speculation
products
4 sold the week before about 50 Today
sp that shows the natural ownes OF
process
February OF Southern Pacific and Union
advance the record price and IN
he highest price touched the stock placed 10
dnidend bas August OF 1900
OF the
received with
the days market uniformly held and
decidedly irregular under the influence OF active profit
taking
tered advanoed pe call
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO March 31.-Sentiment in wheat
was buIlish all day. but the volume of trade was
not large. The July delivery In active de-
mand throughout the day. owing TO numerous re-
ports of poor condition of the winter wheat crop
in this country, but May, which under con-
siderable selling pressure at times, not in
such active demand and displayed less buoyancy.
The market also bulishly affected by pri-
vate estimate the shipments of wheat from
Argentine during the week. the amount being
placed at more than 8 600 900 bushels below the
actual shipments of the corresponding week q
year ago Firmness OF cash markets here and
at Kansas City also showed strengthening in
1uence during the day. July ranged between
s1.06 and SLOTS and closed strong at S1.o7.
The May option closed strong at Sl.I91.
Small receipts and the bulge in wheat had a
bullish effect the corn market. but prices
showed only moderate gains and throughout the
day ranged within i5c limit. The market
closed firm. with prices up X a ne May was at
67lkc and July at 66hc.
Oats had strong undertone. helped by the
frmness of wheat and corn. At the close prices
were q a &c higher. with May at a11c and July
at 4713 01475sc.
Trade in provisions dull. At the close
prices were unchanged to 212c lower.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
Potatoes. onions and Vegetables

The market for asparagus was weak yesterday
at the quotations established ON the preceding
day and some receivers reported sales of poor
stock by the box at figures somewhat below the
inside rate The large canning concerns evineed
no disposition to enter the market and the ship
ping movement limited at the best. Re
cefpts OF rhubarb were larger than on the pre-
ceding day by 500 boxes and prices for all
grades were 25c box lower. Receipts of peas
were increased 10 nearly 100 sacks. causing an
easier market for that article, and portion of
the arrivals still uneared for at the close
Stocks of tomatoes we're increased by the arrival
of carload from Mexico. The situation in po-
tatoes and onions stood about the same as for
several days past There were no changes in the
quotations. though some receivers advanced their
asking price for Salinas Burbanks 10 50 Genital.
Potatoes fper ctll-Riyef Burbanks, 81 POO
L50; Salinas Burbanks. S1.6eQ 1.S5; Oregon Bur
banks, $1.506l.75; smsll Oregon seed,' 81. 400
150; sweet potatoes, S1.s5@2; potatoes.
81 Gl4c per ID.
onions-Yellow S1.5e@i.75 per cti. do Aus
tralfan. S4G4.25 per ctl; new green, 50Gs5c per
box.
Yegetables-Asparagus. 2a4c per ID; rhu-
barb, $i,26@1.75 per box: tomatoes. 75cGS1. .25
per box or crate; green peas, 6dsc per Ib for
bay; garlic 9@10c per ID; cabbage. S2@2. - per
ctl; dollhouse cueumbers, $1.2561.75 per dozen:
cauihower. 75M90e per dozen; carrots. 656l T5c
per sack turnips $l,25 per sack celery, 400
soc per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01


Wheat-Chicago was 7sc better. The San
Francisco market without change. The
millers are deferred from buying by the Offering
or northern -four this market at about the
San Frs acisco level
CASH WHEAT
California club. 81 971l a.. o. 90 milling, 81. 10
M2.1j; California white Australian, nominal at
northern club. $l.95M2; northern bluestem. 81. 10
@2.20; Russian red. S1.90Q1 192Is; turkey red,
S1.95G2.26 per ctl.
FUTURES
1870 a. Session
No quotations.
p. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-The demand for feed has improved
considerably OF late and the market is now re-
ported active, with numerous sales at top prices.
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice feed. spot. $1.4T1a0lI.50; com
mon to fair, S1.4215 @1.45 per ctl; brewing and
shipping, S1.52Ie; chevalier, S1.55@1.T0.
FUTURES
1890 a. Session
December 81 26Ia bid; si2s7s asked.
p. NJ. Session
May--$l .47% bid: sl.4SIs asked.
December-S1. 2G1a bid; Sl267s asked,
oats-fhe market shows change. either as
TO prizes or general conditions.
White, Sl.9J@2 t2h; gray. S1.921a a 90:
red, $l90@2 for choice. sI.s541sTIa for good
and Si.s0@l.S2la for common; black. sl-65@2
per ctl.
Corn-California small round yellow. S2G2 10;
large yellow. nominaI western states yellow.
sacked, $l.10Ml.75; white. 81. .70@1.75; in bulk.
San Francisco track, yellow. 81 So; white. 81. &c;
mixed, SLIGO. Egyptian. 81 so per ctl for white.
hye-Noninal; none Offering
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
Loans, Exchange and silver
The Money Market

.Henry Clews of New York says.
Gold exports have ceased for the time being
owing TO easier conditions in the foreign money
markets and the possibility OF slightly frmer
tone on this side. The Bank Of England reserve
is now exceedingly high, and much of the
gold recently shipped has gone to strengthen
the reserves of the British joint stock banks
easier conditions promise TO prevail in London
In April we may look for a reduction In the
Bank OF England rate. The cloud which
mas threatened the east is also disappear
Ing. the situation abroad being compara-
lively free from uncertainty. On this side
monetary conditions indicate continued ease
although with the approach of April / some
temporary hrnlness would create no SURPRISE
SO long as general trade and speculation retain
their present inactivity, however easy money
will not disappear
J. s. Bache & Co. say:
There have been further shipments of gold
within the week. Altogether $50 600 600
has been sent to Europe and the Argentine
since the first of the year and these exports
may continue intermittently so long as the
present tendency of foreign exchange prevails
There is no reason for apprehension over this
movement nor does 1T Indicate any sudden turn
IN the balance of trade between this and the
other nations Bankers returning on
favorable terms. some of the gold that has
been coming to us from time to time since
the carly panic days OF 1907. Money is still
PLENTIFUL however: the rates for call and time
money nre almost STATIONARY at former low