davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
ORDER OF CONDUCTORS
MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE
 HELD TODAY.
Montgomery Division Will Observe the Beautiful Custom of Paying Tribute to Its Dead-The
 Official Order.

The most impressive feature of the Order of Railway Conductors is the annual memorial service. This service was inaugurated by the National body and every one of the different local divisions in the United States observes 1t on the fourth Sunday in June.
 Today being the fourth Sunday. the day will be duly observed by the con- ductors all over the country, and at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Montgomery Division No. SS will hold this beautiful service. Rev. A. J. Lamar. of the Court Street Methodist Church. will conduct the services which promise to be unusually interesting. At this ser vice the memories of the comrades who have signed their last train order and received their clearance cards for the run to. the Great Beyond are lovingly kept green.
 The present officers of the Montgom- cry Division are: w. T. billiard. Chief Conductor; A. F. Brock, Assistant Chief Conductor; J. A. Haralson, Se- nior Conductor; J. A. Bowdoin. Junior Conductor; A. G. Martin, Inside sent Incl; W. R. Adams. Outside Sentinel; J. c. Elliott. Secretary and Treasurer.
 The following circular sent out by Captain Elliott explains itself:
 Order of Railway Conductors.
 Montgomery Division. No. ss,
 Montgomery. Ala.
 Brother-You are hereby notlhed to attend our Annual Memorial service, to be held at our Hall cn next Sunoay evening. the 23d inst, at 4:30 O'CLOCK. hPen mace TOT appropriate services, conducted by Rev A ]. Lamar. The public are invited Yours In F. F., I. c Elliott, s. and T.
 Approved. Turing the past year the local di- ,,.s;oy, has lost two members, Messrs. c C' Beedcr and A. H. Beck. The wear previous the division lost one man. MT. J. R. Adams. Montgomery Division NO. Ss or the Order of Railway Conductors was or oaDized August i, 1887, with twenty four members. eleven or "honi oie known to be dead. I roll ~.
 G. w. Mashburn died at Montgom' cry, Ala. 1891.
 R. M. Mcfarland died at Atlanta Ga.. August 18th. 1887.
 George, Milan died 1887. M. w. Hunt died at Montgomery Ala, April 19. 1887. Al. W. F. Ray died at Lafayette, Ala. Dec, 18, 1887. ,
 W: H. Travis. died at Mobile Ala Jan. 2s 1888.
 C. W. Trigg died at Franklin, Tenn. | Nov. 1, 1885, ..-----.. -. GIL. Duke, July 8. 1890. E. B. McCurdy died at Mobile, Ala. March 21. 1890.
 Charles Herring died at Pine Apple | Ala. August A, 1891. P. l.. Coleman died at Montgom%y Ala, June 13. 1895.
 A. s. Lawrence died at Pensacola | Fla, November 19. 1896. R. W. Williams died at Montgomery Ala, September 1T, 1896.
 W. D. Brewster died at Hartsell 1 Ala. April 19, 1897.
 D. A. Can't died at Mobile. Ala. Nov. 20. 1897.
 J. A. Owen died at Carbondale. III, August 24th, 1897.
 W. M. Law died at Montgomery Ala, January 20, 1898.
 J. R. Adams died at Montgomery Ala, May 30, 1900.
 A. H. Beck died at Pine Apple, Ala. February 15, 1901.
 | c. c. Breeder died at Montgomery Ala. April 18th. 1901. The services in K. of r. Hall wil begin at 4:30 tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

propriation. I did not connect the grape with the river. (Laughter.) As happily suggested by the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Lodge). I was thinking of water and not of wine. Gaughter)" And thus he prSceeded till the $60.000, 900 river and harbor bill was dead as a smelt and until he was an ex-Senator. As evidence of re- sourcefulness and many other things the entire speech Is we'll worthy of careful perusal. Champ Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
"As Good As"

That's the way other organ sales men compare thoir organs with the Mason and Hamlin. Tt is as good as the Mason and Hamlin." That means the Mason and Hamlin Is the best in the world. Sold by E. E. Forbes. AdX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
SUMNER WEATHER - SUMMER
 PRICES

Now is the time to buy your fur niture, we are making room for our fall line and in order to do this, 1ac- rifice prices are being made on everything on our floors. Call early and make your selection.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Jn Monday tomorrow at p. m..
 Mrs. J. E. worswick. Mrs. H H. Matthews. Mrs. R. F Dexter. Mrs j. M. Dennis. Mrs. A. L. R. Thompson Mrs. F. P. Chaffee, and Miss Mar Little Miss Vera May Hubbard en- tertained her young friends Wednes- day afternoon from to o'clock with a birthday party at her parents home 8 Pelham Street. The home was love ly with carnations and roses. Dalhty refreshments were served and the party waa d most happy occasion. The guests present were: Stella Dunn Annie Ad- ams. Louise Ruffin. May Edwards. AL ice Dunn. Frances Dunn, Ada Nation, Estea. Durham, Mary Powell. Treasa Dunn, Gardner Ruffin. Willard bunn' Henry Nation. Albert Powell Lee Green.
 Miss Nellie Belle Mickle, the very bright little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. !. ]. Mickle, left yesterday to spend .he summer with the family of her sncle. Mir. Alex s. Thweatt, in New York. MT. and Mrs. Thweatt have a daughter just the age of Miss Nellie Belle and a tour of the Eastern resorts and places of interest will be given by Mrs. Thweatt to these young ladies as d reward for, their successful compile ton of their grammar school course.
 Miss Mary Garrett of Mt. Willing, who has been spending some months in Montgomery to pursue her musical studies, returned home yesterday. She was accompanied by her brother. Mir. Sam Garrett, who will be absent sev- eral days.
 Miss Hannah Calm has returned from New York where she attended and was graduated from Miss Jennie Hunts School for Photographers. Miss Calm will make Montgomery her future home.
 Miss Nell Williams has gone to Co., lumbus. Ga. to visit Miss Fanny Berry.
 Mrs. Charles A. Johnson of Flor ence, Ala, has returned home after pleasant visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Williams
 Misses Elise and Annie Huff of Sel ma arrived in the city Friday after aunt. MT. and Mrs. M. w. Purifoy. at 220 South Bainbridge Street.
 Misses Mabel and Lillian Rogers passed through here last night on their way home, Bessemer. Ala.
 Mrs. W. Nj. Brooks of Washington. b. C.. formerly of Selma. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. c. Rogers. 739 South Court Street.
 Miss. Lila Stillwiell of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. is visiting the family of her uncle, Judge Jon Haralson.
 Miss Mary Baarcke will leave Tues day for Denver. Col, to spend the re- mainder of the summer with her aunt She will stop over in St. Louis on a weeks visit to relatives.
 Miss Nell Williams of Clayton. who was with her sister. Mrs. Wllkerson, at Pass Christian, has returned to Montgomery. ..
 Miss Eva Zeigler of Deatsville is vis- lting Miss Katie O'Bryan. sos Adams Street.
 Mrs. ". NJ. Wilkerson. who went to Pass Christian. returned yesterday. Her little girl has recovered from a severe illness. ''..,.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman has gone to Greensboro to visit relatives.
 Miss May Belle Jones is visiting Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
Easv to Get Help

If you use Help Wanted" advertise ment in The Advertiser classified column. 25 words, one time. free. Try it tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

If you will drink, take soda water at Hunters Drug Store tomorrow. Tre~e's money in it for the church. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta tionary or fall slowly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Poker players are used to pot luck. It doesn't take an incubator to hatch plot.
 Some peilple get tired watching other people work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
LIGHT SUMMER SUITS.
Made to Measure by Holt's Dye
 Works.

They show the largest assortment of clothes in town. make suits cheaper than anybody else. and. guarantee first class fit and workmanship. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

"Heip wanted" and situation wanted advertisements. 25 words or less. inserted in The Advertiser one time without cost. Bring 'em in. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
RAnnarks.

Remarks.
 Temperatures nearly stationary, being quite high in middle and western districts; light rains in the Carolinas and sprinkles in Augusta district. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
Weather Conditions.


 For past twenty-four hours1 The barometer continues slightly above normal over the South Aaltntic Coast, giving continued fair and hot weather in southern districts, though a depression moving eastward over the upper Great Lakes has given very general rains in North Dakota. Minnesota and thence eastward to New England and southward to Tennessee and the Carolinas, the rain fall being mostly light to moderate. An other depression is stationary over West ern Texas, exerting but little effect on the weather conditions as yet, while an area of high" over the Pacific Northwest is giving continued fair and pleasant weather.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. B. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. For the 24 hours ending at a. m.. 18th Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. June %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
want Ads Free

Miss May Belle Jones is visiting Miss LuceiI Jones at Barachias, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
IN SOCIETY
fcontinued from Page 1s.)

Jn Monday (tomorrow) at p. m.:
 Mrs. J. E. worswick. Mrs. H H. Matthews. Mrs. R. P Dexter. Mrs J. M. Dennis, Mrs. A. L. R. Thompson Mrs. F. P. Chaffee, and Miss Mar waret Carter. ..-r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Mrs. Phares Coleman has gone tc Greensharo to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Mrs. " NJ. Wilkerson, who went to Pass Christian, returned yesterday. Her little girl has recovered from a severe. illness, ''-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
ED. MAYER &Cl D TIE PE OPLE'S STORE

Here we offer line of the highest grade wash goods in our stock The highest grade in the town. Wash goods which speak the story of sye beauty and responsiveness for little price, These wash goods cut like nothing in this house has ever cut price, and is opportunity whatever the for such cutting may be- to the highest grade Wash Goods at prices never known before cad them with attention.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
COMPARATIVELY RARE.

Taking into account the facts that the South African war has lasted for sixteen months, and that over a quar- ter of a millicn men have been employ ed on our side, thirty nine Victoria crosses, the number granted up to the present date. is nat excessive, and 1t need not be feared that the value of the decorc'ion will n,t be maintained, During the Russian war, when the cross was instituted. some seventy were distributed. and though this war lasted roughly two years, the number of British troops engaged was much smaller than n the present occasion. lI'he In6ian mutiny was also fertile in individual acts of heroism, for which the cross was awarded. A cross was some thirty years ago given for an act of galantry in rescuing some soldiers from drowning in the Indian ocean. This is the only instance of its being earned except under fire in the presence of the enemy, and it is likely to remain so.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
A RESENTMENT.

When de breeze is gitt.n' balmy an de
 sky is kind O blue, An de trees is gttin' ready foh to
 blossom out a few, An de laziless comes tricklin' fun
 yoh haid dcwn to yoh feet, An muffin but good long res seems
 gennywinely sweet Oh! its den you gotter hustle, same as
 If de frosty air Was settln you steppin and You
 ddn' so much care. De sunshine on de water telegraphs
 you fon to shirk, An you ol"ter be a-loafin but you got
 ter go to work. Is often had it preach to me-dar's s
 times foh e'vy thing: Oars times fch homes labor an dar's
 times to dance an sing. An it allus seem to me. betwix de
 springtime an de fall, Dat dc time set by foh loafin is de spe-
 cial time of all An dat's why l am tempted foh to sing
 a minor key Foh de shovel's gettin heavy, jes' as
 heavy as kin be; An you's staggered by de hahdships
 dat in dis existence turk. When yo' o?ter be lcafin and you has
 to go to work.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

from this one, s5.0OO from another, and promises galore from others. He pledged his own property, all the collat- eral he owned and issued heavy drafts on his credit. He kept the work going. Slowly but surely the iron rails crept in serpentine grace around mighty mountains and across desert plains un- til. midst general rejoicing that amounted almost to frenzy of glad ness, the golden spike was driven at Phoenix.
 The r. and P. R. R. Is the product of anxious thoughts and sleepless nights. Frank Murphy exchanged his constitu- tion for a railroad. He was not actu- ated by motives of philanthropy, of course. His motives were selfish. His judgment told him that the road would pay and he built it for gain, but he sue ceeded and his success has meant much for Phoenix. Phoenix should appreci- ate Frank Murphy. The Republican believes she does.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

The Los Angeles Times of Monday breathing heavily under a great load of transformation, attacks the new corporation law of Arizona. It i; hardly worth our while to correct the Times, since the corporations intending to do business in Arizona will acquaint themselves with the law at first hands before renouncing the territory for ever. We may say, however. that the law ia essentially the old law. very liberal in its terms It contains in ad- dltion a provision for taking service on foreign corporations, which representa- tives of many of the II said during the session of the legislature, was very proper and reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

think of dozen men, property own CTS, whose monthly rent rolls range from $500 10 sl,50O, who are not now members of the board and who have never given it the slightest encouragement. Now is a good time to join the workers. They need not work for Phoenix, but for themselves, and then indirectly they will be serving Phoenix. There has never been time before now when so many possibilities were in sight of or ganized effort. Join today.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

Within the last thirty-six hours three hold-ups have been reported. These crimes were all commit
 NEED ted in the business dis | OF trict, almost within two | GREATER blocks of Center and VIGILANCE. Washington There have been numerous other offenses and some of them felonies, all of which seem to have been regarded
 by the police as matters of course. In no case have the perpetrators been cap- tured. and, so far as the public knows, no effort has been made to capture them.
 It may be urged on the part of the Srall police force that its members cannot be expected to be in all parts of the city at the same time. That is true. but if they would make their visits into considerable part of the city more frequent footpads would be deterred from holding up citizens. ap- prehensive of the nearness of an off, cer As it Is now, a robber may com init crime two blocks from the cen- serene confidence that he will not be disturbed.
 Phoenix is at this time infested by a large number of visitors concerning  whose means of living and the object of whose presence the police have a right to know. These persons are not hoboes. They are fairly well dressed do not beg, but seem to have plenty of money. They appear to have no other occupation than. to loaf about the sa- looms and gambling tables. It Is not only the right but the duty of the police to suspect these persons of being sneak u ieves. footpads or burglars and to treat them as suspects.
 Such a course just now on the eve of municipal election would make the police and the present police ad- ministration more popular.
 We understand that the police are denying that such offenses have been committed. Their testimony being what might be called hearsay or negative. cannot be accepted. They were nowhere near the scenes of the alleged crimes. We do know that only a few nights ago a safe in the business part of the town was blown open in the most bungling manner and evidently after two trials which must have covered an hour.
 Only Tuesday night three strangers were engaged at ten o'clock at night in the suspicious occupation of digging a hole in private lot half block from Washington street. They must have been so engaged for considerable time, yet they were never seen by an officer. This latter performance was not perhaps crime, yet it was a suspicious circumstances which ought to have attracted the attention of and inquiry by the police.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
Here is the list of board of trade sub.

There are a few saloons in the resi- attention. They are frequented late at night by men and women, who dis turb the sleep and outrage the senti- ments of the people of respectable com munites. Here Is another avenue to fame opened to the police.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

Why not. as correspondent suggests in this issue of The Republican, fine men who become involved in run aways by horses? No man, 1t is true, gets mixed up in a runaway with his own consent, but somebody ought to be held responsible, and the horses can ,O ha
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

Both factions of the municipal demo- cratic party are talking about the ad- vantage. nay. the necessity of har- mony, and each faction is determined to have it by either driving the other out of the party or killing it off The likelihood of coalescing does not seem to have been taken into consideration
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

What's the matter with John Brooks for Alderman from his ward? John is
 the only republican ev- BROOKS CT elected from that FOR democratic stronghold. ALDERMAN. He Is as popular now as
 he ever was. He has served one term and served ally and well. He will always do well. He has done that so long now in everything he ever attempted that it has become a habit He couldn't do otherwise if he wanted to. You always know where to find John. You need not look for him and expect to find him on any side except the right one, We have known him for years, long before he came to Arizona. and his reputation was the same in Ill., nois as here. And then John comes from the people who work with their heads as well as their hands. Nearly all the good citizens in that ward do likewise, and it would be well to have that large class represented by one of their own number
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

We do not like to be marking back to the late democratic legislature, but why do not some of our democartic contemporaries say something. just word in it's defense?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
NOT HEREDITARY

In the main, consumption is not hereditary; it is infectious. People arc too afraid of hcredi- ty; better not think of the sub ject at all. Infection occurs continually.
 Low vital force is hereditary; which gives consumption its chance. And infection plants it.
 Between the two, the crop is a big one: about onc-sixth of the human race, so far as is known.
 We suppose it needn't be 5 per cent, if people would take fair care and Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 The care saves life in all ways; the emulsion is specially aimed at the lungs, beside its general food-effect.
 We'll send you little 10 try if you Ike.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

That class of citizens most bene fited by the organized effort of the board of
 trade have always evad- EVADERS ed their share of the OF THE burden. The board has BURDEN. generally been com
 .tt.... posed of business men. generally merchants many of whom did not own their business houses. Their work was in great measure q was distributed throughout the whole community. each mans share being measured by his property holdings
 The more property to be enh-n need n value, tae greater the share, We can
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
Madame corhdrf SoyS:
AMBROSE CORRAL.
J. ". AMBROSE. Prom.

J. W. AMBROSE, Prop. Cor. First Ave and Monroe St., Phoenix, Ariz General corral and livery business Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commits sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggiec rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

About the best thing that could hap pen in Phoenix just now would be a few frst-class hangings.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

rBy their fruits yc shall know them" The way to judge of the value of any medicine is by its cures. Apply that test to Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and it is at once lifted high above all other put up medicines designed for the cure of womanly diseasess Chronic forms of disease which local physicians have failed to cure, and which have yielded to no other treatment, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes monthly regularity. It dries facilitating drains. It heals in- famtuation and alteration and cures female weak iness.
 Mrs, Shropshire. of Ballou. Shelby Co, ohio, writes My mother hs ovarian tuinor which we thought would result in her death. but had rsad your advertisements and we commenced using your Favorite Prescription' We got one dozen bottles to commence with, and before she had taken. three bottles she began 10 improve she is living today and have given your medicine the credit. My mother was siEty-sx years old when the tumor commenced to grow she is seventy-six now and the turor is all gone She had gotten awfully large, and her limbs began to swell before we began to use your Favorite Pre- scription
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ousneSs.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
..DOrriS Theatre. |.
 NICK WAGNER, Manager. Thursday Evening, March 28th. "A TURKISH BATH"

The play that has made a million laugh
 "A Plunge, a Sweat, Dip" Singing and Dancing Comedians, clever sou brettes and host of pretty girls. An up-to-date roaring musical comedy in Three Long Laughing Acts.
 PRICES -s5 5c, soc, 75c and $l co.
 Seats on sale now
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

Cheer up, We've murmured against the cold, But such is mortal lot Ere long we'll prattle loud and bold, Because 1t Is too ho.
 -Wash!ngtca Star,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

We'll send you little to try fl you Ike. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street, New York,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
Spring Impurities

Now is the time to cleanse your en- tire system and drive away the ac- cumulated impurities of the winter. Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters will puri- fy your blood-banish indigestion, hil- ionsness. constipation. insomnia. Hat ulency, sourne9s of the stomach, and a!l disorders of the digestive organs. h will also strengthen your nerves and prevent malaria, fever and ague See that Our Private Revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

Within the last thlrty-six hours three hold-ups have been reported These
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-27
BIBLES ARE UNTOUCHED
sMAsH-UP IN BOOKSTORE FROM
FALLING SHELVES,
STATUARY AND BRIC-A-BRAC
Fifty Feet of Shelving Loaded With
Goods Come Crashing Through
Glass Show Cases Of Main
Street House.

There was fall in bric-a-bac at the
Montana Book store, on Main street,
yesterday.
About S o'clock so feet of shelving,
heavily loaded with stationery, slipped
from it's mornings on the wall and came
crashing through the long line of show
cases on the south side of the store.
Only a few minutes before a number
OF people had been standing near the
show cases, but fortunately no one was
hurt in the accident.
A lady, who saw the shelves coma
topling headlong towards her, made Il
dash for the other side of the store, but
was caught in the mass and almost COM
pletely buried in the debris. She
escaped. however. without a scratch.
One show case alone escaped. 1t may
be matter of significance that it con-
tanned bibles, but the fact is that the
bibles We're untouched in the general
smash up.
Manager Kline said this morning that
he estimated the damage at between
$500 and $500, chiefly from broken statu-
airy and valuable Christmas goods.
The shelving had been insecurity fast
ened on the wall and broke away with
the weight of stationery and other goods
piled upon it. -
'You bet We'll anchor that so that it
will stay this time" said the manager.