davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
AS NEW
 PORT FAvoRITE

Who would have ever thought that our
 Fighting Joe'' would have taken the fancy of the Newport iders? But he did
 port" The Hartford (ConnJ Telegram says:
 1t is not easy to recall any published account of a Newport society happening more credtable 10 the people of the of the lionizing of old General Joe Wheeler by the Astors and the Newport leaders. In the cc urse of the past few seasons some distinguished personages nave been entertained at Newport. A for eign Prince, If we are not mistaken, may be counted among the number. English Dukes and Lords are also included. There has been no lack of celebrities glad to be the center of attraction at Newport. But Old Joe Wheeler comes nearer be- in gthe real thing. He is a gentle and soft voiced gentleman who goes to war whenever there is war to go to- Next the luxurious and soothing ways of the most delicate society. It is probably a toss up whether he likes best to talk to a pretty woman or to lead cavalry charge in hattie He ,s deIshSt% rt in his justly enioying Old Joe Wheeler. And it will never wake with regret for having reIished this refreshing character. In spite of Princes and Lords and Dukes from over the water. Joe Wheeler Is on A level about as high as has ever been reached in Newport's summer homes" MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB
 The members of the Magazine Club were the guests of Mrs. Charles Ruth al their meeting on Friday morning.
 It was the close of the clubs year, and the feature of the morning was the in- staIIation of the new officers who will preside during the coming year. The program included bright and witty speech from the retiring President, Mrs. Ruff one from the new President. Mrs. Morti- mer Tuttle. full of spirit and enthusiasm; a selection on the violin by Miss Hayden. and reading from Miss Augusta Wood ruff and Miss Frances Griffin and Mrs, w. D. Gay.
 The new officers of the Magazine Club are:
 Mrs. Mortimer Futile. President Mrs. stuart Mcqueen. Secretary; Mrs. J. NJ. FaIkner. Treasurer; Mrs. Reeves, Di- rector: Mrs. James Hardaway, Core sponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 bWOMAN'S DOMAIN
iage churchyard. Her humble tombstone bears the simple inscription:
Mrs. ,. N. dscottss.

iage churchyard. Her humble tombstone bears the simple inscription:
 Sarah Flower Adams.
 Born February P. 1s5.
 Died August IA. 1S4S.
 She was born in the little village of Harlow in England. and became in her life somewhat famous as a poet and writer in the literary world of London. She was Unitarian. and her pastor was William Johnson Fox. the celebrated Unitarian preacher of London who be- sides his religious work. edited literary magazine for which Sarah wrote. Her love story is told as follows:
 "she became much interested !n the writing of contributor who signe him. self 'Junius Redivivus." She did not know who he was. but she took occasion to address note to him in care of the magazine expressing her admiration of de plume. as. Y..s which represented her pet name of Sally.
 Without revealing his identity "Junius Redivivus" replied, acknowledging her courtesy and returning the compliment with some commendatory criticism of the work of IS. Y." This led to further cor respondence on topics of mutual literary interest. until there was established be- tween the two unknown writers cordial friendship and understanding, while Miss Flowers admiration for her masked charmer found added Justification in his deliohtful and scholarly letters.
 This was in the year 1883. Miss Folwer war the, 9 year old an, it wa duriu that year that she met Mir. Adams. her future husband. He was civil engineer and man of eminent attainments as a scientist and a scholar. An instant at tachment sprang np between him and Miss Flower. and during the engagement which speedily followed she was sur rrised more than delighted to discover that the choice of her heart was none other than "Junius Redivivus."
 They were married within year after their engagement and the marriage proved to be. in it's toys ani It's com radeship. all that their fond hearts had anticipated.
 "For many years it had heen Mrs Ad- ers's ambition to 20 upon the stage. With the announcement and approval of her husband she now found the first op- portunity of reeliying her great amhi- tion. and she rrensred herself for the task. Her first aupearance wes at small theatre in ptchn,ond. h the role of Lady Macbeth, It was decided success and was followed at once by a afittering of fer from a theatrical manager.
 "But on the very threshold of what pror'tsed to he a famous career her health coroelled her fo reitnuuish the cherished d-eam cf her life. It was sad and crueI blow. Yet she bore 1t with a chaerfulneFs and fnrtitude that ever characterized her loyabIe disposition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
WOMEN ARE GOOD
 CHURCH WORKERS

The fine record at San F,ra,ncisco of the wcman's auxiliary to the Epiac2Pal tctIH Board and contrihution5 for three years of more than dlE 'oh a miihon and a 4e!I 4olis.s. .~.,--- to ' lead up up to tte eon,clusii9n that in the old times and dr hg old id reg,ms Ss Dd,s when 1s N..iis'i,,,, mUIi'en roo,.e and indeed there was not m,tSiThsi much to to handle-the church must a a1NS very fine working element of its domain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
PRESIDENT NEW YORK
 CHAPTER IT n C

Mrs. James Henry Parker. who last March was elected President of the New York Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. Is said to be an ex- tremeiy patrician representa tive of South Carolina. The President whom she suc- ceeded was Mrs. Reed who holds the high office of Vice President of the U. D. c. and whom Montgomerians will re- member as one of the most charming women in the U. D. C. convention which met here last November. Mrs. Parker is member of many patriotic societies, in- cluding the Colonial Danes and the daughters of the American Revolution. She is also member of the Order of the Grown and of the Order of the Constitu- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
A DEBUT REcEPTroN.

The following invitations have been is- sued for reception to be given to pre- sent to the social world two of Montgom- ery's most charming prospective debu tants:
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Craik,
 Miss Jeane Craik.
 Miss Cecile Craik,
 Hazel Hedge. Friday. October the eleventh, Nineteen hundred and one. From four to eight o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

0< <$+<<%< <<<|| <%@
 Mrs. c. B. Farrell and Miss Broughton. who have ben in Louisville attending at the bedside of their niece. Miss Cad die Hays, have returned. Miss Hays's sad death after a prolonged illness and great suffering, has brought sadness to the hearts of her friends in Montgomery, and her sorrowing aunts have the sincere sympathy of all the community
 Miss Hays was beloved member of the Louisville Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the beauti- full floral tribute sent by her Chapter. was among the most exquisite pieces which paid the sad tribute to her early death. It was reproduction in roses of the badge of the Association.
 Miss Fanny Marks is going to New York in few weeks to continue her study of the violin this winter. but her friends will have the pleasure of hearing her before she leaves at recital at which she will entertain. She will be as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
RYAN-LrDE.

The marriage of MT. William Walter Ryan. of Montgomery. to Miss Norma. only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lide. will take place on the 14th of Octo- Der: They will leave immediately for their future home. where MT, Ryan holds a responsible position as bookkeeper for the Cudahv Packing Company of Aiaba- ma. He will take away with him as wife one of the dearest and loveliest of wo- men. The marriage will be very nuiet. as the family are In deep mourning.-Bir- mingham Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

in unprofitable neglect. The church is finding out that as women become edu- cated experienced and self-reiiant, they are able to cooperate iptelligentiy with men in all the various departments of church work and general advancement of civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Finely Engraved Business Cards,
 Letter Heads.

Bill Heads, etc.
 Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo bile E n g r a V In 6 Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
women Dread

The disfguration caused by skin disease, even more than the tormenting irrita-, Sion which is 90 commonly associated
 with it. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
The new seasons Fine equipment and h,- troduetory of Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Dress Goods, Silks and
 .s .x Outer Garments. E. .e

THE KID The first showing of Kid Gloves at the start GLOVES new season is the big showing. Size color and style range complete and choosing easy Every pair lis guaranteed and fitted to insure complete satisfaction
 The RECOVERABLE ALICE" $i.Oo
 The "FOWNESn Street Gloves ........... $1.5O The 4ADLERS GAUNTLET Driving Cloves $Iso The TTTE JOUvIN'... ...............$ $I.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

Continued on Page 2O.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
PERSONAL ITEMS.

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

VI was troubled
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
RUSSIAN FORTUNE
Left by a Man In Texas Who
Died Without Relatives.
Now Being Looked After by
That Government for the
Foreign Heirs.
Large Estate Was Turned
Over to a Catholic Church
at Austin, Texas.

NEW YoRK. April li.-vladimir de
Teplow, Imperial Consul General OF
Russia has received an inquiry from ST.
Petersburgconcerning afortune oi q, 900
600 alleged 10 have been left by Napol-
con Dembysky In Austin, Tex. Mr.
Dembysky. according TO the Consul's
information, was a native Of Russia
many years ago and worked his way up
from poor boy.
lie died about 1856 In Austin, Tex o.,
leaving no Immediate family and no
relatives In this country. Relatives in
Russia recently herad Of his death by
accident and though the American
Minister At 81. Petersburg obtained some
information.
"The Russian q relatives" said the
Consul last night, "sre poor psoplo and
cannot aiiori 10 90 10 any expense TO
investigate the reality Of this fortune.
Through the courtesy Of the American
Minister In ~ Petersburg, however they
have learned enough to satisfy them
that large estase was left aud that
there were no American heirs 10 claim
a.
"The Americsn Minister has written
me that he believes the property has
passed into the hands OF one Of the
Catholic churches In Austin. lie sent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
INDIAN LABORERS
DlSPLACING STRIKERS
On a Railroad in Arizona That
Has Had Serious Troubles.
Line Extends Into Mexico
Where it is Guarded by the
Troops of That Republic.

PuoRNN, Ariz, April II ll-Serious
trouble has continued along the line Of
the Nacosari railway where the graders
have struck. On the Arizona end OF
the line, several hundred Yaqu Indians
have been put to work In place Of the
strikers, aud besides being heavily
ARMED are guarded bY strong force Of
deputies. Al Fronteras, on Monday, an
American gambler Was killed In fight
with strikers, two Mexicans we're NOR
tally wounded aud several others seri.
ously hurt In the melee, Four troops Of
Mexican soldiers have been sent
10 Fronteras aud the contractors
have asked for further protec.
tion. II is stated that an attempt
by the Americans 10 organize the
graders Was the cause Of the strike and
subsequent rioting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
WILL THE Y. N, c. A.
ERECT NEW BUILDING
Or Accept One OF the Various
Offers Of Standing Struct>
ureS.
The Committee Will UNI
doubtedly Act According to
Intention of the Subscrib-
erS.
Interviews Sought With Some
of the Members of the Salem
Building Committee.

Since the bids for the Y. NJ. G. A.
site were made public in last night's
Journal, great interest is manifested by
all public spirited citizens, and espec.
tally by the subscribers 10 the buildin Z
fund, as 10 what place will be selected
for the erection OF the future home OF
the Association. The general belief is
that the committe IN charge will hardly
consider the purchase Of any OF the
buildings offered, but will expect TO put
mp a new structure, such as will be
adapted 10 their needs. II was undoubt-
edly assumed by all subscribers that
the money would 20 for new improve
ments, and not take out Of taxation
property that is already here and pay.
ing an income 10 it's owners as well as
furnishing public revenue.
A Journal reporter called upon several
members Of the committee today, aud
while those gentlemen have no definite
plans as yet, they will no doubt expect
to comply as nearly as possible with the
wishes Of thepersons who arctic the sub.
soribers TO their fund. They will as
members also expect to serve the inter.
ests OF the Association, and as citizens,
as iaI as possible which will be to the
best interests Of the community as
whole.
Fred A. Virgins, although not
member Of the committee, locke with
favor upon the State Insurance block
proposition, but wants the best thing
for the Association. Mayor Bishop.
chairman Of the committee, is OF about
the same opinion. Mr.. Holyerson fay.
ore new building ititis within the
means OF the Association, bot is posit-
lively opposed TO running into debt.
JEFF. Meyers is said to take a similar
position upon the subject d. J. Fry is
OF the opinion that new building will
hardly be built, aud rather iavors the
Insurance building, lie is daily op
osed 10 going in debt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
SALEM POSTOFfiCE
BUILDING GROWING
Contractor Campbell Wants a
Handsome Structure.

Construction work on salem's post
Office building is being pushed. Brick
laying, preparatory to the erection OF
the stone walls Of the structure, will be
completed within q few days and the
remaining construction Of the foundation
TO the water table, about three feet, will
be Of granite that is obtained at Med
ford. The steps leading into the
building will be Of the same material. In
making his recommendations as to the
materials TO be used, Contractor Camp.
bell suggested the use Of buff sandsio G
for decorative purposes in the construc-
tion Of the building, but the government
supervising architect adopted the stone
a sample Of which was submitted for the
entire building. Mr.. Campbell is nov
seeking 10 have his original ideas recog-
nized by the government authorities by
which a gray sandstone, also procured al
I Ashland and from the same quarry from
which the buff stone Gomez, shall bt
used in the construction Of the wall'
and the lighter colored quality fol
ornamcntation. In converting with :
reporter, Mr.. Campbell said that ir
seeking TO have the matter adjusted to
conform 10 his views, be had no persona
desires to serve, for the gray sand stone
was the more expensive Of the two. H'
thinks the use Of the gray stone in the
walls with the buff for decorative pur
poses would make handsome building
Mr.. Campbell further claims that tn,
gray will prove more durable Of the two
samples aud there would be no danger
from color fading which would detract
materially from the natural and origins
beauty Of the building and finally cause
much dissatisfaction among the people
whose convenience the structure was to
serve.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
SWEDISH COUNTERFEITER
HAS BEEN CAPTURED
He Broke Jail and Resumed
Manufacture of Twenty
Dollar Bills.
Also Turned Out a Few
Kroner Notes Against His
Native Country.
Ole Played the ACCORDION
While His Pals Sawed OFF
the Bars to the Jail.

CHcAGo, April l1.-Upon receiving
news from New York Of the capture Of
Albert skoog, who is pronounced by
officers Of the United States Secret
Service one Of the most proficient
counierieiters, Captain Porter Of the
United states Secret Service located in
this city, az once made arrangements to
have HIM returned 10 Chicago for trial.
Judge Kohlsaat issued a bench warrant
for the prisoner and a copy Of the
Indictment which was voted several
years ago was mailed 10 the authorities
In the east.
The arrest was considered Of 20 much
importance that a cablegram was sent 10
the authorities in Sweden who have
been waiting 10 take possession Of
skoog as soon az the United States Gov
eminent gets through with him.
skoog was arrested in this city on
January 20, 1897 for passing counter
felt $50 bill. Government officers
searched his house and secured a com
plete outfit for making bogus bills. Be.
sides they found eighty.fve s20 bills
and oyor $4,000 worth Of the sw, w,dish
kroner notes.
lending a hearing Of his case be re
the Federal Grand Jury. SkooQ was con
fined in the County Jail at Joliet while
the Cook County Jail was being recon
structed. Early 10 the morning Of March
% he made his escape with two other al
legged countsrieiters, James Foley and
Jacob johnson The latter two sawed
the window bars Of the Jail while skoog
smothered the sounds by playing an &C
Gordon. skoog is said 10 have reengaged
In counterieiting the same bills since hir
escape.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
An Iowa Congressman Who
Was Turned Down in the
Republican State Conven-
ton for the Practice of Ne
potiSm.
Sent to Congress by the Cor
portions and Was Roasted
for LeeiSlating His Son In
TO a Military Title.
He Has Been Burned up in
Congress for His Connec-
ton With the Lumber Trust
in the Philippines Talks of
Retaining the Philippines.

san FmNusoo. April ll.-Congress-
man Hall, chairman Of the House CON-
mittee on Military Affairs, is here on
bic way to tie Philippines. He said
regarding his trip
II look upon the islands as part Of the
United States, and as such we have got
10 legislste for them. To do 80 proper.
ly we should be personally acquainted
with them. Others besides myself have
taken the same view and during the
coming season fully 80 members Of the
Senate and House will visit th,
Philippine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
MARRIED

RlDDELIs-WILSON.- At the home O.
the brides parent, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Riddell, on East State Street at /
O'Clock Wednesday evening, April 10
1901, Miss Gertrude NJ. Riddell tC
Charles o. Wilson, Rev. Il. A. Ketch-
um, OF the Fret Presby ,erian church
officiating.
Roth of the principals are well.knowI
young people OF Salem where they hav,
resided nearly all their lives. The brid,
was prettily oOstnmed and carried 1
bouquet OF orange blossoms. She was
attended by Miss Margaret Parkhurst
bridesmaid and Otto j. Wilson a brother
OF the groom, served as best man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
AUTHORIZATION TAX
RESOLUTIONS FILED

II. George Meyers, secretary Of the
citizens and business mems mass meet.
ing that was held at the city hall about
ten dsys ago, today delivered to City
Recorder n J. Judah a copy Of the
resolutions that we're adopted at the
meeting declaring against the creation
Of an occupation tax and recommending
q reduction in the running expenses Of
the city. The resolutions we're placed
on Gle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
SILVERT0N BANKERS
BRING A SUIT

Coolidge 6McClsine, the silyerton
banking firm today Instituted in Judge
BOise's department an attachment
suit against W, r, Smith, Of siyerton.
Judgement is asked for various small
amounts due on promissory notes and
aggregsting tj73.35 is asked and tS4. q
attorneys fees, Property Of the deiendan
at Silverton has been at ached.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

direction Of Principal Baker and The
teaching force. Immediately after the
exercises there win be a called meeting
Of the library association to complete
the organization Of committees and
arrange for the next public meeting.
The eufral School
The Central School will observe the
day in an appropriate manner, and
parents are invited TO be present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
A MAIL STATION
FOR SOUTH SALEM

There is now collection box. at
Daue store South salem where the peo.
pie can drop their letter during the day
and the mail will be taken up by one Of
the r. F. d. carrier, In the afternoon on
bis return trip and reach the Office in
time for the afternoon train
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
PERSONAL

I. +. Lewis returned 10 his home Al
ChitWood, Lincoln county, having been
called 10 Salem by the death oils
granddaughter, the infant daughter OF
NJ, and Mrs. W, r. Baxter.
Father nOminie, Of Mt Angel college
and Father J, HI. Black, rvctor o., -
Fransis Catholic church, Of Portland
are the guests OF Rev. ", A. DAILY
jefferson Meyers Semt % Linn count,
today VII re he expects % relieve some
OF the streams OF mountain trout.
v. Scott Taylor. Marion county ,
versatile stock inspector, is in the eity.
q, n. BarErafi came up trom Portland
to.lay.
ChAs. l.embcke Was an Albany u,ito,
tolAy.
W, d, Pulh is here from Peuiletou.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
BANK ROBBERY

Sioux CHy. Iowa, April 1.-THE Ma.
rioh state hank a. Marion Junction,
South Dakota, was wrecked by robbcrs
early today, Owing 20 overchargu Of
powder, the money chest was wrdscd
and the robhers secured nothing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

me The name oi Rood 8. Fisher, r., Of
Austin, who, be said, would be able TO
furnish me With detailed information on
the subject
Il have written Mf Fisher two letters
and on March IA I cent him a Telegram.
have no reply and as neither tie
letters nor telegram we're returned, l
conclude that they must have been
delivered"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
EstIay No,iee.

N0tioe Il hereby Sivea that have takcn n,
and tnpounded ths follov ins des,rio,d Antn,s
laund running a. lArss within the cts of sa
lem. to-Wit;
ooe jsrsey cow, l,sht eol0r, spli, Ia each sar
ave years oid.
fes owner ~ said animal can haye The am.
hy preying puupcrO aud payiug ihs lex,
chArgca and eHEenses oi takins up All keep.os
e'c, end IN dsiAnlt thercoi tor hvs days. 4 vii
proceea b seu the said Animal a public A..
tAoa - pFoy 1iei Ia or1iaaace ~ AZ OF a..
kforosSid city,
Dated salem. April. N. isW
NV GIBSON
Cin Nsr.haL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
MAY INCLUDE
MISSIONARY CLAIMS

Tho Tusk ish government has raised a
loan Of 100000 pounds TO settle claims
oi the Cramps aud HTnPps,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
HUE Wing Sang Co.

chinese and Japanese Fancy and Dr,
ous' siiks, ladies' underwear, ists
nBpeT and embFoiderery. Furnish. .
.us Doosls, Mattings, Ornaments. China.
are etc All selling Al very loS prices.
l4O SAh Street, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
DOuGhnuts

The most delicious doughnuts ever
made are prepared daily by our new
baker, they melt in Your mouth like
cream. .-M estaeOtt & Stnlk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
THE INDEPENDENCE
POPULAR LOAN

Subscription list open for seyeralthous.
and dollars Of Independence City bonds,
four percent par, at this office. See ad
yertisement in this paper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

James Gilmore and family leave to-
night for Southern Oregon, where they
locate on account of Mr.. Gilmore's
health.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
Tuss cane ushhthea

While the switch engine was working
near foot Of Commercial street today
two teams were on the tracks with their
tugs unhiiched. There would have
been fatality, II the At the throttle
had not been genius.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
RorIh sehooL
Attbs Llasolu school.

There will be- plenty Of songs aud
rccitaIions, music and other exercises in
the assembly hall, 10 which the public
are cordially invited This school il do.
ing a great deal With vocal music, all the
children Of all the rooms Assembling
every morning and drilling on songs in
chorus hy the whole school, under the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

ladies, for good hne OF Millinery AZ
the clasoss pr'ces. see Miss r.. smith
State Street. 4p2ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
rnn wnArnap.

Tonight and Friday probably fair.
Cooler tonight.