davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
Mrs. J. A. Weiss Wins Front
 Yard Prize. 1Grs. c. R. Clark Wins Prize for the Best Back Yard-Several Honor able Mentions by the
 Committee.

The Advertisers Amateur Gardeners Contest has been concluded.
 The inspection of yards was completed last week and the prizes awarded by the committee yesterday.
 This ends one of the most novel con tests ever before conducted in Montgom- cry or anywhere in the South.
 On March 15, last, The Advertiser made the first announcement offering one hun dred dollars in gold to be divided be- tween the persons making the best showing of improved front and back yards. Hints on growing different plants, shrubberN grasses and flowers were pub hshed from time to time, until May 18th, when the entries for the contest closed.
 Ample time was given for all to culti- yate and mature yards before the inspec- ton was arranged for.
 On account of lack of rains during the month of June. many yards suffered, while others kept up the good work of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system and invigorates both body and brain.
 su-wed-fri-wk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
MORE ICE FOR CITY CAPACITY OF LOCAL PLANT TO BE LARGELY INCREASED. Contract Closed for Two More Fifty Ton Machines-Addition Will
 Permit Icing of Fruit
 Cars Here.
re ice for Montgomery!

More ice for Montgomery!
 Arrangements have just been completed by the Montgomery Ice Company to in- crease the daily capacity of the plant by a hundred tons.
 Captain T. H. Moore, president of the company said yesterday:
 Yes it is true that and few of my associates have closed deal for two additional ice machiRes with capacity of fifty tons each per day; or. in other words, we propose to put an additional one hundred tons of ice each day on this market
 The capacity here now is ample tor Montgomery proper, but we propose to ice d great many cars that are carrying peaches and melons through Montg Dmery. Then. too, occasionally a factory breaks down ,as was the case in Birmingham the other day ,snd We want this business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
An Interesting Number.

,,,,hrs ne Jniy number or rwln n Territories, m received. It contains a fine account of the Indian Agricultural School at Chill locco. Oklahoma, and several illustra- tions of farm scenes around Oklahoma City. There is d continuation of the in- teresting account of the Choctaws of Mis- sissippi, the Legend of Saugatche, and a number of other interesting articles. Not the least attractive feature of this num- her is the portraits of several of the ed ucated Indian girls of the Territory which are printed in a style which would de credit to any of the more pretendous maRazinG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg have been spending some time the guests of Mir. Durgin on his yacht the Harriet at Boston. The party consisted of two young ladies from Indiana polls, two Boston men, Mir. and Mrs. Eilerberg and the host. They sailed to Marblehead. twenty five miles from Boston, and anchored in beautiful little harbor filled with all sorts of fishing craft Marblehead is a very old sea port town and teens with historical interest Report comes that Mir. Eilenberg caught thirty fish in one day. The party returned to Boston in time for the yacht race of the Savin Hill Club to which Mir. Durgin belongs. Mir Ellen berg tended the centerboard and jib on the race and writes that he found it fine sport.
 MT. and Mrs. Eilenberg are now at Vineyard Haven, Mass, where they will be until the middle of this month when they will go to Mrs. Eilenbergs home in Clinton, N. J.
 Miss Rutson Hatchett and Miss Ellen Marks sailed on Saturday morning for Europe. They will spend most of their stay abroad in Paris, where they go to study the French language. They will be for the present at the American Girls Club.
 
 Miss Jane Ella Moriarty of New Orleans is visiting her friends in this cnty, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hogan, ,7O1 Madison Ave- nue. Miss Moriarty will remain in Mont gomery throughout the summer months,
 Mir. John Pitts and wife of Birming- ham, after several days visit to Mrs Pittss parents MT. Jasper billiard and wife, Clayton Park. have returned home
 Mrs Robert Thompson is visiting her sen, MT. Taylor Thompson. on Mildred Street where her other son, Mr. Sam Thompson. is quite i'll.
 Miss Nellie B. Wolff. accompanied bv her sister. Mrs. Nose Scheuer, leave to- day for Selma to take part in musicale to be given tonight.
 Mrs. w. IT. Harrison leaves this morn ing for Birmingham where she will join MT. and Mrs. R. H. Pearson for a visit to Tate Spring.
 Mrs. W, M. Brooks, principal of Wo- mans College. Frederick, Md, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. c. Rogers, on HoI- combe Street.
 Miss Griggs of Columbus, Ga. is vis itlng her sister, Mrs. J. D. Haywood at her home in Perry Street.
 Little Miss Troy Searcy Is spending the summer at the country home of her uncle. MT. G. w. Searcy.
 Miss Bessie spotswood is with Mrs Susan Harris at her home, 40 Madison Avenue.
 Miss Fannie Crump is visiting relatives and friends in New Decatur.
 Miss Annie Laurie seibels left last night for Atlantac Beach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

Tt must not be forgotten also that Montgomery is growing. This additional onehundred tons per day, with storage room of several thousand tons capa city which we have arranged to build will enable us to not only ice all the cars that the railroads will bring this way loaded with petches and melons, sell the twons that have no factories, but help any of our neighboring cities when they lIeak down and to take care of Montgoraarys rapid growth during the balance 0; my life time.
 "Of course, this means something for Montgomery, as it will give employment to many more people The contract is closed for two more fiHy ton plants and my associates will take care of all de- mands for ice in this section for some years to come"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
CONGESTION RELIEVED BENEFICIAL RESULTS FOLLOW IN STRIKES WAKE. Idle Engines Sent Here from Min ing District, and Clear the Over
 crowded Freight Yards.
 Other Matters.

It is bit of a paradox to make the statement that a strike was beneficial put such is the case nevertheless and the fine Italian hand of that 'ilI wind'' got busy.
 It was during the recent strike in the coal regions that this peculiar condition Of affairs was brought about-most of the traffic on the Birmingham Mineral was at a standstill. Slowly but surely the Louis- Vllle and Nashville yards in Montgomery were approaching a state of congestion Train after train of freight had poured into the yards from the North and SD enormous was the traffic that 1t was only question of time when there would have been famine in motive power and as a natural result blockade in the wards AS long as available engines held out as much of the freight as possible was moved out of the rapidly congestinr yards, Soon, however, 1t was impossible to get hold of an engine-and then the plockade became name to coniure with
 Right here was where the results of the coal strike made their mark The idle engines of the Birmingham Mineral were rushed to Montgomery to relieve the
 standing room only" condition of the local yards. Train after train was rushed out of the yards-the tension began to ease up and the yard men began to see daylight. It took several days, however to make even an impression on the puffed up yards but at last the effects of the Birmingham Mineral engines began to be felt and yesterday the yards were com paratively clear
 Traffic Manager w. A. Winburn of inc central and General Freight Agent Men zles of the Plant System. or Atlantic Coast Line. were in the city yesterday re- spending to a call of the Alabama Rail road Commission. Complaints had been made to the Commission by the neonIe of iroy. DOthan and other points touched Joihtiy by the two roads in regard to rates Ihe claim was made by the ner chahts or these places that they were be- Ing dlscrlminated against, hence inc jn- Nesugaton by the Commission.
 
 One of the longest passenger trains ,ho+ mas left the local shed in a long time- sIhce the beginning of the Spanish war when troops were being rushed thro',a-t, Montgomery to Florida-wes tba tna1L that carried the Montgomarv A,+i,a.'... Of the 2nd Regiment to the camr ,,, Sl, nt Lhd' mere were twelve coacbes and a oassdge car and the run was made ra- iaIAaoIy qulck considering the beav,, tonnage and light engine. By 4:3O vestor, uay aIterhoon the train was back in tbo shed en route to the Western vards ba,. ing made the trip to Selma and rat,rn
 The Mobile and Ohio train due at e.o- D. m, was five hours late yesterda,, ,,et,,- noon arriving at II 80 last night. TronhIo oh the main line was the cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

Miss Rutson Hatchett and Miss Ellen Marks sailed on Saturday morning for Europe. They will spend most of their stay abroad in Paris. where they go to study the French language. They will be for the present at the American Girls Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
ASHES TO ASHES,
dn sympathy for friends bereft.) 7

(In sympathy for friends bereft.) Ashes to ashes and dust unto austi They say that life returns to wonder tree, That Spring will bring dead flowers back to No. not the same,. That tree will leaf again. But this young pine beneath the axe Is sian It is A sweet old tale of leaf and tree, But fits not supremest misery Yes, you may tell it over unto me Wiped many a tear away-I understand- And wish my head was lying on her knee. Uplift the slender pine the axe laid low. And set it's young limbs moving to and ITO. That I may heayenward look In glad surprise 4nd hsdF tns sss o%sTs e as Above the earth that holds our hearts oear
 slain.
 The leaves are not the same. this dead white He wore will never breathe agaln-the close A lingering perfume whispers of the soul! But whither went the spark. the thing divine? Ask not my faith. but tell me more or thlhe- Am a heretic to ask sign! Oh, for a glad return of childlke trust! But-ashes to ashes and dust to dust The soul to God? But soul cries out to soul Since Love met Death! And thus the ages The pretty tale of leaf and tree is sweet. But 10, the bleeding heart beneath Gods feet! The leaf, the song. the life. Is incomplete. To feel to feel Is that the difference God made? Ye who studied. what Is sense! Is Love the soul7 And is this cry of mine That calls and calls in vain our only sign! If this sweet thought is nausht, 'twere sweet
 to die
 But having loved, we long to live for aye! Dear me- it still is night, dark night to me, But now thou seest what l cannot see. For thou hast solved the awful mystery Of life and death and pain-to understand The ways of God is hard I'll ind His hand And hold 1t fast thou hast held to mine Oh for that vanished touch, oh, for sign.
  The babe with milk-wet lips takes all on
 trust
 Or death or life-we must, because we must Ah God, hear Thou this hour, my saddest
 sigh,
 For Thou must know such Love can never de
 -I. M. P. O. June 20. 1902
 If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap. vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system and invigorates both body and brain. su-wed-fri-wk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

"On July Sd. the Crescent Hotel. at E lreka Springs. opens as an all-year- round resort under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tiops and improvements have been ef- fected which will make the Crescent ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest" adY-tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
The Hub Grows Polite.

Minneapolis Times
 Boston paper has undertaken to put forth a code of street car etiquette. It would be easier to walk than to observe it. for there is too much standing up in- volved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the Chills That Other Chill
 Ponies Don't Cure.

AoulCS Ooh NuES. It is a thin, spirituOus liquid of an aro- matic bitter taste, prepared especially for chronic chills, being composed of the following well-known vegetable tonics and biOoS zfifiers: Fluid Extracts PEP BARK, BLACK ROOT
 BARK. PRICKLY ASH
 DOG WOOD BARK. SARSAPA- 1LA.
 /Druggists sell it on a No Cure, No Pay <basis. Soc.
 Made by Paris Medicine Co. St Louis Mo, who also manufacture Laxative Bremo-ouinine. the remedy that cures Q cold in one day,
 adv-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
Monosns ANp rHnlR WAYS
sCms OF Them A4ske Vigorous War OIL
One Anotnel.

]
One Another.
The more we become acquainted
win the gentle microbe the more we
reaiiEe that man, lnoeed, is a creature
OF circumstances, ana the latter are
chienly detei Elinea by the microOe.
we are enuue~ 20 regard dyspepsia as
disease wortny Oh uue respect and II
an unexpected development OF eczsma
sLN1ld uraw our attention from The
dyspepsia We justly feel we are the
spolt CT microbes. But this game VI
see-saw was the actual experience OF a
New York woman, says the BaltIniore
sun.
dyspepsia bad played such havoc
with It's victim that the medical man
despaired OF her reason. One aay,
however an unexpected development OF
eczema had the gratifying but unlock
ed-for OBJECT Of Queiling the dyspepsia,
and the patient for the drst time IL ten
years ate a good dinner with real ~
Joyment The removal OF the eczema,
however, was the signal for the return
oI the dyspepsia and vice versa aud
thus the patient was alternately
AFFLICTED.
II is confidently stated that when
cholera and dysper sii rlay a see Jaw
the latter gets tumLled OF tae plank,
SO 10 speak. A man In London was SO
afflicted with dyspepsia that he had TO
/ give up his busineso. When cholera
WIS prevalent at two or three contin-
entail ports, notably Hamburg, this
gentleman was returning from the con-
unent and he had the misfortune 70 Ne
seized with the disease. he was lucky
enough, however, TO get over the at.
! tack, and he has since found TO his
great satisfaction that his dyspepsia
has fallen on the see-saw and troubles
him no more
\ Quinsy is a distressing and danger
Gus complaint and the patient reel
that he has endured quite enough with
out the addition OF gouL In one case.
however, the gout proved blessing Ia
disguise. A gentleman In South Ken-
sington was down with quinsy and
sunered severely. The development Of
! gout in his toe, however, seemed 10 on
MS cup 10 the brim. but the adYsn, Oi
The gout meant the exit OF quinsy. The
gentlemans wife was down with quiusy
AZ the same time but the microbes aid
not play see-saw In her case, ana she
had 10 night II out with quinsy
SO acceptable has this theory be-
come that continental physicians have
added the poisOns of erysipelas and
| typhoid iessr 10 their pnarmacopoeia.
l-AtIene care has 20 be used, however,
In the employment OF these baciili.
The tyDholG Ieyrr microbes will play
Eee-saw Vith diabetes. W tie destruc-
ton OF the sattl. 4 10 c0nteEded that
the typhoid micro alsorbs al ths
sugar.
There is an exnausting disease caus'
cd by the presence Of TOO many white
eOrpuscles IA the blood. fhe in;rOduc-
ton Of the typho.d germ results In 9
most desperate game Of see-sa~, which
nay be better described a. a battle Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND
LODGE BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs.

salt Lake City, Utah, August 12-14,
1902.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Salt Lake City, and return
at rate Of 1920. Tickets viii be on
sale Aug. Z, s. 9, ana will be good for
return leaving Salt Lake City up to
and including Sept. SOth. stop-overs
viii be allowed at and west of Colo
RADIO common points on going trip, but
passengers must reach Salt Lake City
not later than Aug. 18th. On the re-
turn trip stop-overs will be allowed in
Utah and Colorado within 80 days
from date OF execution of ticket, but in
no case later than Sept. goth. Tickets
will be good going via one route and
returning another.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

the death, Tor IN me emo poJn parJICi-
pants are numbered with the siain.
The typhoid germs may, indeed, be
considered champion at bis own
game. A patient afflicted with rheu-
matism cauld have no better luck than
20 develop an attack OK typhoid fever
Tor there have been instances without
number where the rheumatism got ct-
tirely the worst OF It. TumOrs 4
cases OF consumption have also gone
down before inc typhoid microbe and
II may be that canccr lay have 10 bow
the knee in the uear future.
An indian army onlcer was soreiy
troubled WIN nis liver and tor years
he was afiucteu 10 such an eXtent taat
he practlcany oecanie living skeleton.
lie had an auack of typhus feycr,
which, It was lnought, Wouiu prove
fatal. But he got over IT, and 20 his
Joy found THAI his aver wax once more
ali right. krysipeas, ST. Vitus dance,
dropsy ana Consumption have aiso
been beaten at the see-saw game ~
Jhe typhus snicrobe.
Seeing that eczema has beaten dys-
pepsia, and erysipelas beaten eczeE.-,
cad typhus has taken down erysipalas,
on form typhus should be the cham
picn see-saw microbe. But he rs 100
dangerous 10 play with and until we
md some means of rendering HIM
harmless il would not be safe ~ enter
MIN for the championship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
THE GREATEST OF
AMERICAS
SANITARIUMg.

The principal remedy he relies upon in
such cases is Peruna, which every
woman should have, who has any affec-
ton Of this kind.
In view Of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some kind Of
female disease. and yet unable 20 find
any cure, DIR. Hartman, the renowned
gynRcoloRist, has announced his will
lingness to direct the treatment OF as
many cases as may make application 10
him during the summer months with
ont charge.
The treatment viii be conducted BY
correspondence. The doctor wiz .re-
scribe all medicines, applications, hy-
gienic and dietary regulations neces-
sary 10 complete . cure. The medicines
prescribed can be obtained 1T all drug
stores. This offer will prevail during
the summer months. Any woman can
become a regular patient by sending n
written statement OF her age, condition
of life, history and symptoms of her de-
rangements.
All cases of female diseases, including
menstrual Irregularities, displacements,
alterations, infammations, discharges,
irritation OF the ovAries, tumors and
dropsy OF the abdomen, should apply at
ossOe and become registered as regular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
DISEASES
PECULIAR TO THE
FEMALE SEX.

aician after physician, and remedy after
remedy, without any permanent inn
provement. Her treatment had cost her
husband, who was poor man, hundreds
Of dollars. They had been Obliged 10
deny themselves many comforts of life
in order 10 get money enough 10 pay the
physicians.
Picking mp the paper one day she hap
pened 10 read an item which contained
the news that DIR. Hartman would treat
such casos free Of charge by letter. She
Immediately wrote the doctor, describ-
ing her cnse, and giving him all her
symptoms. She soon received letter
telling her exactly what 20 do and what
medicines and appliances TO get She
began the treatment 1.-THE principal rem
edy being Peruna) at once, and in a
few weeks waG well and strong again
and able 10 do her own work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIS- Elizabeth Woo5Morth return
ed today to her home in Cashion.
Mrs " NJ. spurlock and daughter.
Miss Blanche returned yesterday
from visit to Gueda Springs.
Miss Mary Buskett left this morn
Ing for California where she viii
END the summer with her sister
J. N Mcconnell and daughter Miss
ia, came up last evening from OKLA
Iona City. Miss Mcconnell is re-
turning from st. Louis where she has
been attending school.
Secretary and Mrs. VIM. M. Grimes
have gone to Kingfsher on visit.
They will leave the first OF the week
for Washington where they viii visit
Mr.. and Mrs D. T Flynn.
Miss Beatrice Montgomery will ar
rive tonight from Chicago to visit
Mrs. e l.. Bennett. Miss Montgon-
cry sings in grand opera at Chicago
and is quite talented vocalist.
Misses Lena ana Bertha Keatch
left today for New York city where
Miss Bertha viii remain
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett have
returned from a several weeks visit
at Mineral Wells, Texas
City Attorney Hepburn spent yes
terday at seward on business.
United States Marshal Fossett has
returned from Kingfsher
Fred Green is up from Norman on
visit
Waiter ODDS, editor of the Asher
Altruist, is IN Guthrie today visiting
his brother, Harvey Ulds
w. e. Simpson of st Louis, and
c. A. Tanner OF New York, are guests
at the Hotel Royal today
Miss Harriet Howard Jessup re.
turned to Edmond today. She has
been the guest OF Mrs. Chas. c. Kneis.
ley
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Dare have
gone to Cashion where Mr.. Dare will
go into business.
P. d. Miller is over today from
Saltwater on business.
Lawrence Cunningham left today
for Independence, mo-, to visit his
parents.
Tom B. woolsey came down today
from Mulhall
F. b. Richards Of Shawnee, is q
Guthrie visitor today.
Mrs. l.. D. Fossett win leave Mon
day for Canton. Ohio, to visit rela
tives.
G. c. Miller OF Kansas City, is reg
istereG at the Hotel Royal
Dr. b. F, Michael Of Pond Creek. il
in the city today.
Mrs Richard Miller and little daugh
ter, Madeline, will leave Monday fol
Colorado Springs where they vii
spend the summer with Mr. Miller'i
parents
George w. Hays of Clyde, Kas., is &
guest at the Okla hotel
Colonel o. c. French is greeting
his Guthrie friends today He hai
been in the new country for the pas
several weeks
c. II. Heinhart OF St Louis. is {
business visitor in the city.
n S. H. Harris is down from Perry
\ today on business.
w. w. Painter, sheriff OF Comanch'
Y county, is in the city today
Samuel j. Krepps and Forrest Thur
man came up today from Oklahoma
\ City
y J. II. Heaton is over from Enid.
y j. p Woolsey came down this morn
y ing from Perry.
A. R. Hickam is up today from ok
Y lahoma City
w. H. Wallace of Wichita, is regis
\ tered at the Okla hotel
III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
The Chicago. Milwaukee, & St. Paul
Railway.


The Chicago, Milwaukee, & ST. Paul
Railway.
Electric lighted trains between Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Through parlor cars on day trains
between Chicago ST. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Electric lighted trains between Chi
cago and Desmoines and Omaha and
Sioux city
Only two hours between Chicago
and Milwaukee. eight fast trains each
way daily, with parlor car service.
4, Solid train between Chicago and
III principal points in northern Wis
eoRsin, and the upper peninsula OF
Michigan.
Through trains with sleeping cars
and coaches between Chicago and all
points in Iowa. Minnesota southern
and central Dakota.
The finest dining cars in the world.
The best sleeping cars Electric
reading lamps IN berths
5000 miles Of road In Illinois. Wis
cOnsin, upper peninsula Of Michigan
Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri. South Da
kota and North Dakota.
Ticket agents everywhere sell tick
cts over the Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

Miss Ethel Ogle returned this morn
ing from Fulton, Mo, where she has
been attending William Woods col
lege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

patients. All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential. No tesumo-
mails Of cures win be given 70 the public
except by the express wish ~ the
patient.
No one knows better than Dr. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar TO their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases, Pa
tiently, hopefully, wearily, and often
silently, they exc out a miserable exist
ence year after year.
A woman confined ~ the house sew
eral years with chronic female de