davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

$. loration,
 Leland h Pearson ct uX to M. II. Porter ct uX, deed to lots $ and lo. orchard Grove addition; consideration. s f0n.
 3os. Q. Sheridan and husband to F. j Bcnnitt. trustee. deed tp iut (, Or eilrd Grove ad1ition; cunsid ration, g 300.
 Dennis A. Burke ct IN tp II. M. Ayer, deed to lots II, h. l6, r., IS, 19, 2o, 2i. %. in blk .7; ant lots (. :. s. 9, 10. In blk - oa Washington street; cansidera- t.4n. Sl.
 r. Hidden ct uX to Ella F. W''deiI. d.ed to ,pt Il, hll. 70. Churchill addi- ton; consideration, l.. and A.
 sarah and Albert ;. Gosart tp Ellen F.. smith deed to all lot f. blk !, Kirk 'aad'e sub. blk l. of Murpny's adii- ton; consideration, SlGoo.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

The regular meeting If the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Wednesday afternoon in its rooms. corner Monroe and Center streets, at 2:$O D. m. A full attendance Is desired
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

The handsome buggy belonging L. John Rock wil. be rallied al the ensin house on Friday night. Those intlres,- cd should be present.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

Lessons given in hairlrcssing, scalf treatment, manicurinS and iacidI mas sage. Class just starting. S'tisiaciifa guaranteed. II south Center. Room l.
 AIATTLRS OF RECORD.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
Always Busy...
~>><>>>>

This month has been one big rush with Us So far and We are going to keep it up till the end. One brick at q time builds the largest houses in the world. It's penny saved now and a penny saved then that builds the larg est fortunes, and We will give you a chance to save those pennies if you deal here this week. Don't pay a credit house 20 per cent a month to credit You for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
ID. HI. BURTES.
Personal Mention

0maInmIn1lIInnIIIl1nfnlallanrmrrmn1I
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Nh- strtct company were filed in the ofiieo of the county recorder yesterday;
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

We lenH .Ioney for ourselves and others on improved real estate. Tine Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUE SERY. trees for the people Corne Center and Adams streets. Chase l Purdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
NOT IC F..

Notice is hereby given that C. j, Rafclty has no further interest in the business cf the Arctic Aerated, Con donSed and Distilled Watsc company
 J. E. RYAN.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

United States to Taschall F. Hughes, d,.d tp sol4. SC 35, tp n, e, con
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
HANSON GORE RESTAUalNTn
7 %ort;i Center Street

T. NoVtii CcntCf' ist|Cet
 Tony Kucher G0rmcriy with Adams hoteD. propriet P. New. cl an and up- to-dalc. Lunch from Il d. m. 10 P. m. Dinner from ? P. m. Open day and night Meals, 25 cents. Give Us q trial and you will be well pleased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
The Committee Investigating.
Ahout the Registrars.

The Democratic Executive Committee of Dallas County. was to have heid meeting Friday last to suggest three names as registrars of Dallas County, To be recommended to the Governor. Audi tor and Commissioner of Agriculture Tor appointment, A quorum of the commit tee failed to be present and the Commit tee adjourned without taking any action
 on the matter. This, in view or what Governor Jelks had said about the Ap-
 pointing Board not being governed by the what large proportion of the Demo- crats of the County desired-that is, not to hamper or interfere with the consti-
 tuted authorities about whom they should select for this dellcale ana re- sponsible duty
 Six names have been suggested for the positions: xRepresentatiye R. II: Tuck of Eleanor Captain Sheppard of Sattord Station MT Tom Barker of Summerheld,
 MT. Jim Mihous for the city, Captain
 Dan Edwards of Kings and MT. l. Matt Meyer of Tilden, Captain Iuck,1 1Wno IS
 one of the most popular Democrats in
 the County. authorizes your correspon- dent to state that he will not antagonize Captain Sheppard, and therefore his name
 will not be presented to the Board Tor appointment. Messrs. Tuck and sheppard
 are from the same section of Dallas, are warm personal and political friends and MT. Tuck says that as he is the younger man of the two he will not enter the
 fight against Captain Sheppard, who is old in the service of Democratic party and is getting OlQ Tn years.
 Mir. Tom Barker of Summerfield, is one
 of the stauncheest Democrats in the coun; ty. He has always done his duty and inc marty has never called on him that he did not respond. He would give sat isfaction if appointed.
 Him Milhaus, who has been suggested as the probable man to be selected from inc city, Is not an applicant in the sense of being in the scramble for the place. He is a very popular citizen and is an ex-CIerk of the Circuit Court of Dallas County. He has property in the city and
 is one of the wealthiest land owners in the County. He says that he would only
 accept the position in order to help 1 along the Democratic party. MT. Milhous has many friends who would be glad to
 see one of the plums fall his way. On Southside. Captain Dan B. Edwards and MT. L Matt Meyer, are applicants
 for the positions of registrars. Both are popular men and staunch Democrats. and the appointment of either one would give | satisfaction. The Appointing Board might put the five names who are apuh-
 cants for the position from Dallas, in a hat and draw out three of them and | whichever three are taken out wouli | give satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE
The Danger in That Common Dis
 ease, Catarrh.

Because catarrhal diseases are so com mon and because catarrh is not rapidly fatal. people too often overlook and neg lect it until some incurable ailment de- velops as a result of the eglect.
 The inflamed condition of the membrane of the nose and throat makes fertile soil for the germs of Pneumonia and Consumption, in fact catarrhal pneumo- nia and catarrhal consumption are the most common forms of these dreaded dis cases which annually cause more than one quarter of the deaths in this country.
 Remedies for catarrh are almost as nu- merous as catarrh sufferers but very few have any actual merit as a cure, the only good derived being simply a temporary relief +..
 There is, however, a very effective rem edv recently discovered which is rapidly be coming famous for its great value in relieving and permanently curing all forms of catarrhal diseases. whether To- cat. in the head throat. lungs or stom- ach.
 This new catarrh cure is principally composed of a gum derived from the Eucalyptus tree, and this gum possesses extraordinary healing and antiseptic nronstties It is taken internally in the form of q lozenge or tab, t, pleasant to thn taste and SO harmless that little children take them with safety and ben- eft.
 Eucalyptus oil and the bark are some times used but are not so convenient nor so palatable as the gum.
 T-pdorbtedly the best quality is found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which may he found in any drug store and any ca tarrh suff Ter who has jed douches, in- baIers and liquid m di ines. will be sur n,ised at the rapid impr1vt m mt after For days use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab | lets which are composed of the gum of +bo E,ucolyptus tree combined with other anti-lp:ics which stroy the rms of catarrh in the blood and expol the ca torrbaI poison from the system.
 Dr Ramsdell in speaking of Catarrh and it's cure says: After many experi-
 ments I have given up the idea of curing catarrh bv the use of inhalers, washes, soIvos or liquid medicines. I have always had the best results from Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets; the red gum and other valuable antseptics contained in these tabltts make them, in my opinion far s',rarior to any of the numerous catarrh comedies SO extensively advertised. The | tan+ That Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are soId in drug stores, under protection of a trade mark. should not prejudice consci- | ,,,io,,s physicians against them because ttr,ir nodoubted merit and harmless char | a,..rr make them a Temedy which every cotarrh sufferer may use with perfect sofetv and the prospect of permanent
 Eor colds in the head, for coughs, ca | tarrboI deafness and catarrh of the stom- ach and liver, people who have tried tbero eav that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are a household necessity. thu-sat-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Bloody Cutting Affray.

bloody cutting affray occurred here tonight at 9:30 o'clock in front or the citv market on one of the city,s most crowded thoroughfares. As result. ROD ert Boswell may die, while Ephrlam Best who cut Boswell. is also seriously ln- jured. -. E, ov
 The two men who have not been on good terms for several months, met Tn front of the market tonight anu com menced quarrel. ....
 Blows ensued and Best, who Is butch CT, drew his knife from beneath his apron and stabbed Boswell several times in the neck and breast. Boswell clinched with his asailant and wrenching the knife out of his hand, cut Best several times nhI hy-standers separated the two men Best was arrested Boswell was placed Tn an ambulance and conveyed to the city hos pital. where the attending physicians Stated hc would probably die. Rests wounds were dressed at the police sta ton and he is not thought to be seriously injured. ,, 4.
 The usual cause. woman, is said to have precipitated the affray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Silk Skirts.
gum, D. D.. oe elected trustees for three

gum, D. D., be elected trustees for three years.
 Also recommend that Rev. H. Traweek. be elected trustee of the Alabama Con- ference Female College, and w. F.. van diver in place of A. j. Lamar, resigned. Also recommended the re-appointmenf of Rev. A.. L. Andrews as conference secretary of education.
 pr. Hosmer President of the Southern University was recognized and supple mented his former remarks, made on the second day, saying that the Board OF Education had made full report or the University and he thanked them for It, He spoke at some length. giving the status of the university
 Dr, John Massey President of the Con- ference Female College made an address to the conference urging 1t to endow the college so that when he passed away that the school may continue. He said that the curriculum of the school had been greatly advanced this year and that it would require more money to carry it on, and urged the members to work for 1t. He said that it ought to be done and that 1t could be done. His speech was good one and was well received by the con- ference. 'fT
 The Bishop said tha: he congratulated the conference on, Having heard the speeches from the two distinguished edu- cators. Messrs Hosmer and Massey. and asked the prayers of the church for the success of these institutions. He added that when the Nicaragua Canal was built that 1t would charge the front of the nation and asked if the Methodist people were ready for it.
 Dr. Hammond, Secretary of the Board of Education of the Southern Methodist Church was introduced. The Bishop said that Dr. Hammond would be heard Mon- day morning.
 Rev. A. L. Andrews made statistical report of the church schools of the State. The property value Is $222.05o.
 The Conference will adjourn Monday noon when the appointments for the en- suing year will be read.
 c c. Daniels was recommended as a student to the Southern University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
DEATH OF RICHARD STEELE. He Was 6 Well Known Citizen or
 Montevallo.

Montevallo. Dec. 7-(Special0 The en- tire community was shocked yesterday at the sudden death of MT. Rlcharo steer MT. Steele up to about two weeks ago, o lived on his farm near town, when ne scld out to MT. Hendricks from Iallade- ga County. Immediately upon selling ne moved to town and opened a grocery store. The anxisty ana worry me n.ciuehs .esht bv the physicians, brought on sudden pa rslysis and congestion, resulting fataily in about six hours. MT. Steele was me, long Democrat and a gooa c,.izeh his d.stb aro
 Shelby Booth and son were brought m town yesterday charged with assault with intent to murder sister or Bootn 5; They were committed 10 1all wlen9u', ,irl pnl Ties. Last night she died, so the charge now stands against Booth or murderIns his own sister by striking her In tne head with, scanthng, fTom l. erns Mmat that . general fight took place in which aoout a half dozen or more of the Booth wo- men and men were involved.
 Next Wednesday evening at I:lo o CLOCK MT, H. E. Whitaker, editor of The sen tinel, will be married to Miss LOIS Me- Cauiey. the youngest daughter or MT. D, H. McCaulAy so well known to every oI oiie throughout this section of the state; MT MT Whitaker bought out The Shelby Sentl- mel about two years ago and by his per severance and fine qualities as a news. paper man has built up one or the pest weekly papers in the State. lie IS d strong and at the same time peculiarly graceful writer and has contributed some beautiful articles to various magazines North under the nom de plume of Ed ward Keene." Miss McCauley IS sweet; Interesting girl, who has just finished school and has a host of friends.
 Messrs. H. c. and W.sB: Reynolds have recefitly acquired by purchase. body of
 five hundred acres of Montevallo coal
 lands, to which the Southern Railroad Is now surveying a branch line. They will organize a company for developing the
 property which is pronounced by experts to be very fine Outside the mines at Aldrich this will be the only opening on the Montevallo seam which renders it of great value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
MUST GO HIGHER.
Demand for Cotton Will Cause an
 Increase in the Price.

Increase in the Price.
 New York, Dec. 7.--(Special. 1.-The New York cotton market closed the week at the highest prices received since the pub lication of the government report This Is in spite of most desperate efforts made by the bears to minimize the importance of the report and offset by ridiculously big crop estimates from Mir. Neill and other alleged authorities.
 Mr. Neilfs re-affirmation yesterday of his previous crop estimate of n.250.OO0 bales is a confession of desperation on the part of those who sold cotton on the strength of any such absurd figure. and they are tonight much chagrined to find that their efforts to recover the cotton they have sold have been unsuccessful. It looks as if the cotton world has commenced to appreciate the extraordi- nary situation with which 1t Is confront ed, and 1t is evident that even if the crop should exceed the government esti- mate and reach 100000 bales, which seems altogether improbable, that every bale of cotton in existence will be want ed at prices much higher than those now current The situation is entirely in the hands of the producers and owners of cotton at the South. They have only to ask full prices for their cotton they hold to secure them. The world must buy and in my opinion is going to buy very promptly.
 Theodore H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Stomach Pump Was Used.

Frank Melton, a white man from Lee County, was saved from, death from the effects of morphine, opium and whisSey, which he took to commit suicide at an early hour this morning. A stomach pump was used with effect. To re- barter he said he took the drug with Whiskey and believes he put too much whiskey in 1t to accomplish the desired end. He said he sought death because he had a quarrel with his brother He spent today in the city prison ana was sick pretty near all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
For Mrs. Force.


 A petition is being numerously signed asking President Roosevelt to reappoint Mrs. M. M. Force postmaster of Selma. She has held the office since Cleveland s first administration, and from present in dications will continue to hold it through President Roosevelt's term. She will have the warm personal and political support of Senator John T. Morgan. and 1t is supposed that Senator E. w. Pet tus will give her the same. cordial sup port that the Senior Senator will accord to her. With such backing as that 1t is hardly probable that anybody else need apply. But Mir. Dunwoody, who now holds position in the Mobile Post ant postmaster in Selma, has sent around a petition and Is making a fight for the place.
 MT. Dunwoody claims to be a relative of President Roosevelt's, and Is prob ably basing some hope on that of get ting an appointment at the Presidents hands. MT. Dunwoody had an article in one of the local papers a few weeks ago, in response to query of whether he was running as Republican or a Democrat, but after reading the article the public was as much in the dark as ever as to which party he belonged. MT. Dunwoody got several signatures to his petition.
 The name of Capt. Norman E. Webb has been mentioned for the place, also. He is wealthy man, who left the Dem ocratic Party when Bryan was nomi- mated on a free silver platform. but 1t Is understood that he will not push his claims against Mrs. Force if she stands d chance of being reannointed, but If there is to be a change, then Captain Webb will be an active, aggressive can didate
 He has been identified with Selma's interests for many years past and was Superintendent of the Birmingham, Sel- ma and New Orleans Railroad. He has large interests in Birmingham and Is popular with both Democrats and Re- publicans at home and abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
TO BE HELD IN MAY
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION HAS BEEN POSTPONED.
The Exact Date Will Be Fixed by the Business Men of Memphis. Meeting of the Mine
 Workers.

Birminght m, Dec. 7:--Col. N. ri Association, today announced that the Convention which was to be heid JaI- uarv II, and continue for four days III vIemphis, has been postponed untl way He says that the postponemeht was for several reasons, one of which was that Pre- sident HemphIll of Atlanta. will be busy during January and unable to at when it is held in May will be largely attended. as many prominent persons in the North, South, East and West have signitied their intention of attending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Convention of Mine Workers.

The convention of the United Mine Workers of America. Alabama District; will commence at Bessemer Monday. ana the attendance will be large. The an- nual election of officers will take place and National officers will be nominated. w R. Fairley of Pratt City. will be nominated for Vice-President of the na, tionaI organization. Edward Flynn will he reelected President of the district organization. There arc nearly 100 can didates of district executive committee men, seven to be elected. The scale con, vention which will be held next June VIII nrobably be held in Birmingham be- cause of the head offices of the various coal companies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Mrs. Shields Very Ill.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shields of Orrville. who has been quite i'll for many months, IS reported very low today and the end is not far off. She is a splendid woman and has hosts of friends in Selma and West Dallas, who sincerely regret to see her so near deaths door, She is re-, lated to Sheriff Frank M. Blackwell, and many other Selmains. Those who know how i'll she is say that they would not he surprised at receiving a telephonic message from Orrville any moment con yeying the news that she has passed away,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
His Skull Fractured.

Dan R. Kierce, who was employed in the engine room at the Ensley furnace plant and who was yesterday struck on the head by a piece of machinery. died about midnight last night at an infirm- ary at Ensley. His skull was fractured. Mir. Kierce was married just a year ago to popular young lady of Pratt City. near Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

sale grocery business, and knew but ht- fie sickfiess himself in all that time. His funeral will occur tomorrow after noon, Rev. J. P. McFerrin of the First Methodist Church, and Rev. L. S. Hand ley. of the Central Presbyterian Church, 10 conduct the services. He was widely known in Birmingham and through the
 nnN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Gar
 mentS.

One lot of Tailor Made Suits brought over from last season. some this seasons goods, the T, gular prices range from $7.5O to $15 We will close them Monday at each suit ... ... '$o'9o
 One lot of last seasons all wool Skirts. colors and black, regular prices from s to s5. closing price each.,.............$1.4S
 One lot of up-to- date 3-4 Coats in all wool Kersey, nicely lined. with Neva silk also short jackets, all wool Kersey all this seasons goods, worth s4 to s. for Monday eahc ....................s2 2sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Death of J. N. Didlake.

J. N. Didlake. Of the firm of B. F. Roden & Co.,, wholesale -grocers, died this morning at his residence on Fifth Ave- nue, aged 47 Years. after an illness of less than a week with pneumonia. He leaves a wife and two sons to mourn. The deceased was a brother-in-law of MT. B. F. Roden. He was a citizen of Birmingham for nineteen years. coming here from Marion, Ala. During the last fourteen years he has been in the whole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Died from Burns.

Susie Yertie. the 12-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Yertie, at Ems ley, is dead. the result Of severe burns dress dress igniting while she was standing in front of an open grate The child after her dress caught fire. screamed for lIp heip Yertie was severely burned about the ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Rev. J. B. Rice Resigned.

has been the popular pastor of the Chris tian Church, has resigned his .pastorate to take effect January 1. Early in Jan uary MT. Rice will go to Kentucky to visit his relatives and after that he will go out West to locate in some city. Rev Mir. Mobley of Georgia, will be in Selma next Sunday week with the view of locating here as pastor II the congregation is pleased with him and he likes the surroundings.
 MT. Rice has made a great many friends since he has been resident or Selma. He is learned man and as popular lecturer has reputauon Tar beyond the confines of Alabama. He Is a very graceful, vigorous writer. also, and has contributed many articles to the re- lgious press of the country upon various subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Fatally Sundered

Detroit Free Press
 Edgar-In Chicago Eustacia, the house. wives keep their cooks by treating them as equals.
 Eustacia-Oh, it's too late, Edgar. too late: cook wouldn't recognize me as her equal if I gave her a tea every after noon in the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Will Go to AshevilIe.

MT T. E. WhatIey of Soapstone. this County. will leave Monday next Tor reside MT. Whatley is a business, man of Soapstone and he makes this change
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

of residence at the suggestion of his physicians. He is a populdr citizen ana a good man and he has large number of friends on Sourhside and in the city of Selma who hope that the change will be beneficial to him. Whether he has dis posed of his interests in the neighbor- hood of Soapstone Is not known to your corresponds 41e Is mucn attached U
 Dallas County and gives up his residence with deep regret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

We take special pains in packing and shipping Xmas boxes. Give us your orders. Alabama Grocery O., So Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Toys, Dolls and Christmas
 Novelties in the Basement.

A most superb line of new flannel waists in tricot and French flannels and cordu- roy, some op ms in front, some in back. all colors, on special sale at from $2.9S down to as low as ......................H.0 .00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Dolls, Toys and Christ mas Novelties
 In the Basement.

We want everybody to start to gather ing coupons Monday and in consequence will make some startling prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

Spread of the "Blue Buttons"
 General Henry H. Hadley of New York, Chief of the Blue Button Army" has gone to Chicago to organize in that city branch of the total abstinence movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
A. M. D. Conference.

Dothan, Dec 7.-(Special. )-The an. nual conference of the A. NJ. P. Church is In session here. Bishop Gaines is pre- siding and there Is a large crowd of the colored Methodists in attendance.