davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
u. s. Land Office.
LRaAL ADVRRTIsEMENT

JAMES WHITEHEAD. .,....... Register
=. n. YOUNG..... ...................R oceives
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
DOUGLAS GROVE.

The republican electors Of Douglas
Grove township are hereby notified that
caucns will be held In the Anthony
school house Saturday May 81, at 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of electing
Q delegates to- the republican county. con-
vention to be held June 8, 1909 at II
O'Clock a. m. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be required.
II. B. GLOVER, Com. y
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
GARFIELD.

ai GARFIELD. m
the republican electors Of Garfield
township are hereby notified that a eaucus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
TEACHERS ON A TRIP
PARTY LEFT YESTERDAY FOR
 MINNEAPOLIS.
They win Be Joined by Educators at Calera, Birmingham, Deca- tur and 0thers-Hon. Harry
 c. Gunnels in Charge.

A jolly party of Alabama teachers left Montgomery at 6;2o o'clock yesterday evening on a northbound passenger. Their objective point is Minneapolis where they go to attend the annual convention of the National Educational Association.
 While the party which left Montgomery was small 1t will be- joined by educators at Calera, Birmingham, Decatur and oth- CT points.
 The Alabama party is under the direc- perintendent of Education, who was ac- companied by Mrs. Gunnels. Among oth- CTS in the party which left Montgomery yesterday evening are Miss Olive Rush ton and Miss Lucy Ledyard of Montgom- cry and Miss Alma McGough of Hayne- ville
 pr. John W. Abercrombie, President of the State University at Tuscaloosa. ac- companied by Mrs Abercrombie, joined the party in Birmingham last night as did Prof. C. W. Dsugctte. President of the State Normal School at Jackson vile, Miss Maud Forbes of Russellvil,e joined the party at Decatur and Mrs. F. B. Finch of Shelby joined them at Calera.
 It Is expected that Alabama will be rep resented in the convention by about twenty delegates. ..
 The National Educational Association will be in session in Minneapolis several days beginning tomorrow.
 The. Alabama party will return to the State about July 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
LoMAx ROOM AT
 SOLDIERS HOME.

On Tuesday committee composed of Mesdames Whitfield, Dexter Kirkpatrick and Miss Fannie Blunt. who fully realized the honor conferred upon them, when Mrs. Caroline Lomax, typical Southern woman of goodness and gentleness. re- auested that they arrange the room at the Veterans Home, which she had furnished in sacred memory of her husband. Col. Tennent Lomax, who was the first dis tiguished Alabamian to fall. wont up to the home at Mountain Creek. When the wires flashed the sad news of his death, on June 1, 1869, deep grief visited every Southern fi,reside. His memory is today considered a most precious legacy. Twen- ty years after his death Gen. Johh w. A. Sanford chose Colonel Lomax'' for his theme at the veterans reunion. The en- thusiasm that followed was unequalIed at that gathering. The committee. while engaged in their labor. providing for the comforts of the veterans, with retrospect i've thoughts appreciated this motto, "We light on ruin shrines, our sacred fire"
 of the Veternas Home. What higher honor could be bestowed upon the Daugh- ters than to be invited to aid in this pat riotic work?
 We should as daughters take up with the same loyal. faithful hearts, that never knew a shadow of turning, the work that our mothers begun forty years ago when they provided the first Soldiers Home'' and cared for the dear wounded boy in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
FUH
 THESE HOT DAYS.

 The best way to keep cooi--or as cool as possible-these hot days is to--Well. to simply keep cool. That is to refrain from fretting ones self into a stew over the fact that the thermometer registers in the 9os. The person who really suffers most from the heat Is he who fights most energetically and unwisely against the heat. thereby exciting the blood vessels. increasing circulation and quickening heart beats. Unless one's head Is ex- posed to the direct rays of the sun it is not necessary, in this climate to suffer from the heat, though. perhaps. ones energy and capacity for doing Is dimin- ished. A cold bath to start the day. a deliberate and carefully made toilette, a light-mostly fruit-breakfast. and pur- pose throughout the day will do much to rob a hot day of it's terrors
 A person who will not eat fruit in the morning because .Tt'li spoil my break fast" is too foolish. Let the breakfast of heavy. heating stuff be spoiled and eat all the fruit your means will allow. It will aid ih the keeping cool undertaking and save doctors bills
 Speaking of the cold bath. something must be said to the woman of the sum- mer hot bath specie, who says. am all ways so much cooler after a hot bath. What fallacy! A cold dip lowers the temperature, but the temperature being diminished, the warm surrounding atmos- phere which comes in contact with the body seems warmer. That does not change the fact that the body Is colder. If this were not so the modern method of treating levers with spunging off with fce water would not prevail or prevailing, would not be eficacious. A hot bath in the summer sa increases the tempera- ture of the body as to make the sur rounding atmosphere seem cooler than before and the enervated person says, "a hot bath makes me cooler
 If little of the time consumed by the average woman in planning where to go this summer" could be occupied in the enjoyment of the enforced stay at home, perhaps many of the small blessings of life that are found at home would re- ceive their due appreciation. heard man say recently: All the need can see that a woman has for home Is to have a place to go somewhere from, and a place to come from somewhere to get ready for the next trip"
 It is right hard for the nervous woman to be cool. What a sufferer and an in- sufferable nuisance is she whose nerves are unstrung and whose teeth get on edge on hearing certain noises or touching cer- tain things. knew one woman who has fits, so to speak. if some one at the table scratches knife on a plate. if some one beats a tattoo on the table, if some one eats a peach with the fur on. The best thing she can do for herself is to get three friends to help her for one day. Put one to scraping knife on a plate, another to eating peaches without peel ing another to beating a tattoo while she herself chews sand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Ar cANTELoU's HILL.

The Glorious Fourth" was celebrated at "Cantelou's Hiil' in the good old fash toned way A barbecue, watermelon cut beapinR baskets of the famous Cantelou reaches, a string band and an all day dance in the grove furnished entertain ment both for the young and. the oid. Threatening clouds and stin breeze made both the day and the night ideal ones for dancing.
 Mr anc Mrs. John R. Cantelou, MT. and Mrs. Rainsford Cantelou and MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Hall. the hosts and hostesses of this occasion, do nothing by halves With them 1t is always the whole thing"
 At night dancing was resumed and at il o'clock delightful supper was served on the lawn under the soft light of shad- ed lamps suspended from large oaks. The following were among those present:
 Misses Hairston, Susie Halls, Minnie Halls, Annie Halls, Emma Herbert Lou ise Herbert, Minnie Burkley, India Her hert. Ilamae Stone, Willie Stone, Mary GiIcbrist Florence Hurst. Bettie Pettus. MaclxIe Pettus. Kate Blanton Misses Bal lard. Misses Annie Howard, Mamie Cole man. Annie Lowe, Rebecca McKeithen, MT. and Mrs Hardie( Columbus, Ga.; Mir and Mrs Martin, Mir. D. K. Middle ton. MT. William Weiss, Messrs. Walter Cook. Archie Carleton. William Hagood' Holt smith, Leon Sweat, George Wragg, Brigntman McWhorter, Win Herbert Thomas Herbert. Sidney Gassenheimer, MT. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. MT. and Mrs. Henry Knabe, MT. and Mrs R. H. Davis, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Jones' MT. and Mrs. II A. olin. MT. and Mrs. William Perry. Mir. and Mrs. William Hall, MT. and Mrs. Tohn Roquemore, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. n,uord Mir and Mrs. T. B. Stone, MT. and Mrs. James Andrew. MT. and Mrs. CIaudius Sadler, MT. and Mrs w. NJ. Johnson, Mir and Mrs. John A. Fillmore, MT. ahd Mrs. Malcolm Hall. MT. and Mrs. Rairfsford Canteion. Messrs. Robert Hall. George Hall, George Halls. Jr., William Gunter ST.. William Linstead, Bryant Gonde Race Robertson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Funeral Of Mr. Cosby.

The remains of the late Mir. E. L. Cosby were laid to rest in oakwood Cem- etery at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The f0neral services were conducted at his late residence, S12 South Court Street, by Rev. "A. l.. Andrews, assisted by Revs. J. l.. James and D. F. Lee, with Messrs. George 'Clisby. W. H. Hubbard, Henry Centrefit, Joe May. Robert Alsworth and John Fuller acting as pail bearers ..,
 The deceased was born in 1920 and was S2 yearssold at the time of his death. He was man of temperate habits, persever- ing and fuihof energy. with business abil- ity that made him successful in his un- dertakings.
 For. twenty-one years he has been en- gagged in farming and was wen known figifc among business men and around towmN swing his business his personal supervision until quite recently.
 He leaves five sons and two daughters and a number of grandchildren to mourn his loss. One son, Mir Squire Cosby, ar- rived from Indiana in time to attend the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Kohn leaves large circle of friends in Montgomery, who will miss her from their midst.
 Miss Clayton Sayre has gone to Hunts vile to visit Miss Humphries She will spend some time at Monte sano
 Mrs p. E. Langham of Dothan is visit Ing her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Robert West, on Clayton Street. Mrs. Julien Barron of Red Level is the guest of Mrs. George F. Emerson, 70a South Court Street. er
 Miss Ceste Love of Memphis is visit ing her uncle. Captain R. L. Butt on sayre Street.
 Mrs W. M. Hinson is spending the summer with her aunt Mrs w. Duke, at Durham. N. C. Miss Dollie West has returned from Ft Deposit, where she visited Mrs. E. E. Crtrshaw.
 Miss Bessie Dunham left last night for Pensacola to visit Mir and Mrs. Jules Dunham.
 Mrs. Fred Hawkins and two children have gone to Warm Springs to spend some time.
 Misses Nina and Jennie wadsworth have gone to Ashyille. N. c. to spend the summer.
 Mrs. William Allen of Galveston and her two daughters are visiting Mrs. Halls Taylor.
 Mrs J. L. cobbs and her daughter Miss Lucy cobbs. have gone to Lake George.
 Mir. and Mrs ]. l.. Hall and Miss fau- line Hannon have gone to Atlantic Beach.
 Mrs. c. A. Johnson md children are visiting Mrs R. s. Williams on Court Street.
 Miss Mary Hargrove Sayre has gone to Beaufort, s. C.. to visit her aunt. Mrs. Odell. !,
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Marks and Miss Ethel Marks have gone to waukesha. Miss Rcbecca Pollard will go to Annis- ton in few days to visit friends.
 Mrs. Walter Fisk has gone to Memphis to spend some time with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson left last night for Atlantic City.
 Mrs E. H. Glazier has gone to Lake George.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
puchaillu sees the czar.

St. Petersburg. July 5.-The Czar today granted an audience of half an hour to Paul DuChaillu, the explorer and author. of New York. who is beginning a trip through Russia. which is to last five years. His Majesty readily granted Du- Chaillu the provision of travelling under his protection and invited the traveller to visit them whenever he was in St. Petersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

"On July 3d, the Crescent Hotel, at Eureka Springs. opens as an all-year- round resort. under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tiOns and Improvements have been ef- fected which will make tine Crescen. ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest" adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
AT PIKE ROAD.
And the Entertainment by th
 Masons and K. of P.

And the entertainment by the
 Masons and K. of P.
 One of the pleasantest occasions known in many days in Montgomery County was the barbecue and picnic gotten I'D by the good people of Pike Road and vicinity on Wednesday, July 2d.i It was a joint affair of the Masons and Knights of Pythias and was fully enjoyed by old and young.
 Many of the young people enjoyed the dance which began at an early hour and continued to the clcse of. the day. Quite a number of invited guests were present and they all greatly enjoyed the day and the dinner. The dinner was bounteous and of great variety with barbecued lamb, shoat and kids. squirrel stew, vege- tables. cakes. pies and preserves. Every attention was paid the invited guests, especially by the good ladies. and, alto gether those present hope to be invited again to,share the hospitality Of the good people of Pike Road and vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Mikisch Succeeds Reinecke.

Berlin. July 5.-Henry Mikisch. former ly conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has been elected the principal at the Leipsic Conservatory of Music, which is probably the German institution best known to America. He succeeds Reinecke, the composer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
MIR. LOUIE BAUM.
A High Compliment to Him from the
 University of Virginia.

University of Virginia. q, In. recent letter to Prof. J. M. starke of this city. pr. C. W. Kent Professor of Literature at the University of Vir- ginia, volunteered the following compIi- ment to MT. Lonie Baum of Montgom- cry: T want to congratulate you distinctly upon the preparation possessed by young Mir. Baum, who did most excellent work in my department and I learn was edual- Iy successful in others. He did you great credit. and promises to be most suc- cessful student.
 Very truly yours,
 e. w. Kent" This was Mir. Baum's first session at the University of Virginia. He made the B. A. literature B. A. Latin, and passed every examination in his mathematics without error.
 MT Baum was first honor pupil ot the University School of this city, from which institution he went straight to the University of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
MIR. D. W. M'1vER, JR.
Will Speak at Y. M. c. 4. This
 Afternoon.

What is that in thy hand'' Is the sub Ject that has been announced for the Iaen's meeting at the local oYung Mems Christian Association building this after neon. led by Mir Dudley William MeIve-., Jr. The meeting will begin promptly at o'clock closing within he hour.
 MT. McIver is one of Montgomery's s best known and most admired young men who is preparing for his life work as a minister of the gospel at Davidson Col lege. His vacation period is being spent in his old home with his fathers family His many friends will be glad to hear him at the Association meeting this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Try our fresh Bread and Rolls. The Noe Redic, 3 Court Square.
Going to Mountain and Seaside.

Berlin. July 5.-The vacation of the pu- pills of the German schools. which began yesterday are causing an immense exo- dus to the mountains and seaside. Eigh- ty-one trains left one station today and twenty-one special trains left another station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING. ; The Street Railway Company has made arrangements for Concert at Oak Park for this evening from 4:s0 to 7:3O o'clock.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
EMBROIDERY CLEARANCE.

We know you perfectly familiar with the character of enbroideries sold by Nachman & MesrieE buy cheap showy trash for purposes of bargain sales We create the opportunities rather you do yourselves by breaking assomen happens that the odds and ends of broken sets and short ends of Swiss Nansook and Cambric sold up to last night at 5oto 4Oc yard the great quantity gives you splendid choosing and the clearance price will have no doubt clear them quickly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Headquarters for Fresh Fish, Honey, Ice Cold Watermelons, best Jersey Butter in town, and Fat, Juicy Chick ems.
 Phone, 324. Morris & stuckey. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
17c AWARD.
CLEARANCE OF MASH SILKS

We have little lot of these Corded Wash Silks that sold at 45c the whole season, which slightly hurt by the dow display delicate ints such blue pink are apt to get
 little seaky when exposed to heat and of show window 20 in a jHfy at Mondays clearance price l9c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
We Are Introducing

.n aoHTGoMERY PAINT. Iris celebrated tHr ttS purity. uniformity, permanency ani Beauty, lis composed of pure lead. zinc anI hhsese I KENYON 6 co..w
 The HaIl Paper Men, 2l3 Dexter Ave-
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

gray. ITS now our sacred ana imperative duty to help care for these battle-scarrcd veterans. They are our heritage and are helpless. They are passing away, those who love the gray
 One of the ccrAmittee. MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The regular meeting of the Magazine Club falling on the Fourth, it was made a patriotic occasion by the hostess. Mrs. J. H. Reeves The decoration of the room.- the flags. tied with the club colors and given upon greeting eacn member. the articles read and the re- sponse given upon roll cail--even the re- treatments in typical red. white and blue." all spoke with appropriateness Of the Day" and woven In and out was a golden strand of music. binding It In perfect harmony and given by Mrs. G. ". Patterson. Miss Hodge. Miss Key holds, and Miss Mae Belle Jones. 1t will be remembed as Glorious Fourth. a
 The guests were Miss Anderson of Red Springs, N C., Mrs Mary Bragg of Cam den. Mrs. Harper of Gainesville, Ga. and Mrs. J. w. Jones and Miss Fitzpatrick. On July IS the club will meet with Mrs Stewart Mcoueen.
 MISS PRUETT's
 W A4 14f0&N w &s
 Narcissa Pruett entertained number of her little friends Thursday evening. July Sd, with a lovely "watermelon cut on the lawn at her grandmother's, Mrs Becker, No. Ill Holt Street. Several tables on the lawn were loaded with an abundance of the luscious fruit.
 Mrs Leach and Mrs. Tinsley assisted Mrs. Pruett in waiting on the children. Those who enjoyed the melons with Mar cissa were: Misses Elsie Mcclellan, Es-' tler Mcclellan, Kathleen Mcclellan, El- h and Howard Leach, Mamie Mctsivsf, Charlie Brady. Katie Persons, Thomas McDonough. Birdie Smith. Abner Smith. Luther Smith. Andrew Smith. Myrtle Garrett, James Garrett. Jennie Hall Nell lie Bowdoin, Kathleen Nave. Mckensie Nave, Will Speigner, Nellie Manning. Willie Manning, Mamie Sideil, Alice En- right. Annie Ryan. Margerite Ryan. Lu- cille O'Dwycr, Pauline ODwyer.
 Miss Hattie Joseph entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Alice Minchur of Troy and Miss Marie Louise Scovel of Savannah
 The score cards were handed around. by little Miss Nellie Joseph and Elsie Delahay. The first prize, Gibson pic ture, was won by Miss Eliza Arlington. The consolation prize, fan, fell to Miss Eloise Reynolds. Those present were: Misses Alice Rincher. Marie, Louise Scovel. Fannie Pickett, Lucille Allen. Ed na Joseph. Laura Hill. Alberta Pickett, Emmie Mae Terrell. Mary Ellen Pickett, Willie Allen. May Hall. Algie Ware. Lil- lie Fair, Smith. Ethel Teague, Bessie Walker. Josie Hubbard, Mary Ware, Hal lie. Matthews, Philippe Rousseau, Susie offutt. Eliza Arlington. Virginia Nor wood. Carrie Jones, Lizzie Wilkerson. Mary Arlington. Sallie Halls. Eloise Rev. holds, Matte Woods Florence Stratton. Evie Knox. Matte wilkerson. Corrine Woods Mesdames Richard Banks. Denis Carr, D.. R. Bettis. Willie saffold. W. D. Delahay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
BLACK GOODS. CLEARANCE,

you think of goirg away you remain at home this from the black goods section will appeal you cause one can always use anoher black sk or dress is cheap enough Here is the story Etamne Batiste Mys- tral Serge Tase, Noe Eudora etc; all of them reliable makes such as you expect find hee every yard give perfect satisfaction in wear, S35 $t75 is the real worth the clearance price is 93c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
SHIRT WAISTS.

Every Novelty Waist in our stock either in wash material or silk marked reduconthey broken lines all sizes in every y still good lot to select fro every garment has new price ticket offer these at prime and small lines below cos every waist is and this seasons best style-hs waist clearance and at the prices marked you should buy all you need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 an0 WOMAN'S DOMAIN

Kohn leaves large circle of friends in
 Montgomery. who will miss her from their midst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
White Cream and BIacS NWooI Skirts.

There are'n many in the groap and but one or two of kind They are fine and elegant though and we havea certainly will get than your moneys worth We are determined to make clean sweep There skirts of Cream Serge White Moha and Sician Black Examine Batste Mo hair and Yelling; perfect tailoring auess in style and make up-clearance price onethird off present prices I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Miss Clayton Sayre has gone to Hunts ville to visit Miss Humphries. She will spend some time at Monte Sano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Half of Forfner rices.

And the remember oo that the leavngs Of t most choice goods in stock The assortment includes wasf goods black wool goods silks and some few chalies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Mrs. !. M. dscottes

gray Iris now our sacred and imperative duty to help care for these battle-scarrcd veterans They are our heritage and are helpless They are passing away. those who love the gray"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Mrs. E. E. Langham of Dothan is visit Ing her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Robert West, on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Washable Dress Goods Clearafice.
CLEARANCEDF REMNANTS.

No merchant has any u} for best efforts they accumulate Hdri, have gathered them into a great gro all plainly marked at just
 Y4f y@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Miss Bessie Hixon of >Perote and Miss Ethel Evin of Evergreen are on visit to Miss Aileen Sweatt, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Willard M. Sweatt 463 s. Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

General and Mrs. W. c. Oates have re- turned from stay of several months in Europe It was their purpose to attend the Coronation. but when they reached Lon don and found that celebration post poned they concluded to come kome some days earlier than they first intended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Mrs. Julien Barron of Red Level Is the
 guest of Mrs. George F. Emerson, 7oa South Court Street. fHq
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Saddle pony, gentle; 4
years old. Borradaile & Co., III
Gold avenue.
FOR SALE-Lease and furnishings of
hotel doing a good businer". Reason
for selling, poor health. F." Garticu-
lars address H., this Office
FOR SALE-One three seated Stude-
baker mountain wagon; one Mitch.
ell farm wagon; n pair of Ameri-
a horses sound and young, 8 years
old, weight 1,400 pounds each. Will
sell separate or all together. Adj
dress s. NJ. Brown, Gallup, N. NJ.
FOR SALE-A fine second hand bank
fixture, first-class condition. Adj
dress 222 Clark street, Denver, Col.
FOR SALE-Seven milch COWS, three
yearlings and one Holstein bull. Call
on or address e.. e. Cramer, 306 west
Baca venue
FOR SALE-For 5000 established busi-
mes in heart of city; small staple
stock carried. For interview address
p. O. box 10S.
FOR SALE-200 acres land scrip; i'm
mediate delivery. For sale by Met
calf & Strauss.
FOR SALE-Well cured alfalfa, $11
per ton. Delivered in Albuquerque.
Inquire of Jesus Romero, Old Albu-
querQue, n, M.