davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

One of the most enjoyable features of the program was the Historical Sketches of the Institution prepared by Miss Kirt- ley, head of the School of English. giv- ing a most interesting account of the early days of the Judson.
 After very happy introduction by Rev. R. c. Patrick. Dr. A. F. Montague, Pres. ident of Howard College. delivered the address of the day. Ills subject. Woman address was eminently fitted to the occa- sion. The following ts substantially an outline of the address:
 The speaker referred to the place that woman has reached in England and America in schOlaruhip: of her intellectual labors and achievements; of her sspira- tons and triumphs. He then passed to woman in history, calling up the names of great leaders among the women of an- tiquity. Semiramis, Zenobaa, LAvsa, Agrip- pima, ArTia, AspaSia. and the large places that they i'll in the history of mankind. He compared the end of Augustus, Ro- man Emueror. pagan chief. with the death of Mckinley, Christian President Speaking of the courage of the Roman woman. whose courage saved her hus- band and his army, he said:
 "one soul. stirred by courage, glory-born. Gave courage to ten thousand souls, That, wavering, shrank from peril dire. One heart that knew no fear,
 To hearts that craven were,
 Gave resolution stern
 To stand for right and honor or to die.
 Referring to the courage of the women of the South from 1881 to 1885, he said {: Ut was not theirs to thrill with the martial music of life and drum; to hear bugle and trumpet ,alling to action; 1t was not theirs to follow the flag, to feel the stern joy that warriors feel in foemen worthy of their steel; nor theirs to have the blood run riot with the rush and roar of battle; to see through smoke and dust the genius of war and victory, beck oning on to glory. As splendid as was the valor of our Southern heroes, who, ragged and hungry and worn. time and again plucked victory from the jaws of defeat, who, losing. won immortal fame, thousands of whom, having fought their last battle, are sl eiing their last sleep where the Rappahannock glides on its way to the sea, under the sentinel oaks of Chancellor sville, ben sath the shadows Missionary Ridge and Lookout Noun tain, or In the silent buryinS ground at the old homestead, to whom may well be spoken the words graven on a granite shaft in T distant Southern city:
 '' Nor shall your glory be forgot
 While Fame her record keeps.
 Or honor points the hailowed spot
 Where valor proudly sleeps.
 Nor wreck nor change. nor winters
 blight,
 Nor Times remorseless doom
 Can dim one ray of holy light
 That guards your glorious tomb
 '"rhe courage of the women of the South who sad-eyed and weary with watching. yet bore with unmurmuring heroism the suspense of days and months and years. deserves the genius of a Ho-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.
Business Mems Organization Will
 Meet Tuesday Evening.

0~S~~@~~& SA0A4 SABA2414b4OA w HI
 Meet Tuesday Evening.
 The regular meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association will take place Tuesday night.
 President Alex Rice has issued a call urging every member to make this year record breaker in every department of the Association work. Every member is urged to bring with him live suggestion for the future. A number of standing committees have matters to present to the Association for action.
 The Committee on Insurance of the Commercial and Industrial Association will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The committee is com- posed this year of J. T. Moses, chairman; J. s. Wilcox, assistant chairman; E. J. Baldwin, B. H. Brown. E. J. Campbell, A. M. Cassimus, J. M. Kennedy, l. Levy stein, s. J. Mohr, w. T. Robertson, Gus Rice, c. M. Smith and L. Steiner.
 The committee will consider the insur- ance situation in Montgomery and au- thoriSe the chairman to submit a report and recommendations to the Association on Tuesday night.
 The Committee on Membership of the Commercial and Industrial Association will hold a meeting Monday night at s o'clock. The committee this year Is in
  charge of A. G. Forbes, and it is It's duty to see that the ranks of the Asso- ciation are kept filled with the best citi- gems of Montgomery.
 The members of the committee are A. c. Forbes. chairman; s. c. We'll, assist ant chairman; O. E. Ament. W. D. Bel lingrath. H. T. Bartlett, w. F. Black, W. s. Chapman. W. N. Cox, (. T. B1tz- patrick, R, T. Goodwin. R. M. Tender son. J. L. Harris. F. B. Joseph. IT,. Terry T. Greil, F. V. Hunter E. J. Jenkins, A. C. Fitzpatrick. Duncan May. O O. Nelson. B. R. Powell, Al A Reynolds, A. F Scale, George Stuart, W. A. Saf- fold. P. A. Travis. J. S. Utley, George Wragg. J. D. Wyman, S. K. William son
 The Transportation of the Commercial and Industrial Association is tnvestlgat- ing an alleged discrimination against Montgomery in Southwest Georgia terri tory c. F. Moritz. chairman, mas the matter up with the transportation lines interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

the lawn. These quaint maidens, in head | dress of go, marching through the | grounds, winding in and out among the | walks of tho campus. made c picture not soon to be forgotten. They marched by classes led by the Post Graduates. who
 carried the banner and wore the colori purple and gold-of the Alumnae. The
 march terminated in the grouping of the graduate students about the entrance to Alumnae Hall. where they planted their banner; the Seniors about the daunted We'll" where they were to plant their class tree; the sub-seniors about the Confederate Oak, where they sang the hymn. Confederate Oak" written by a subsSenior of '01; the Juniors under the King Redwood tree and the sub-Juniors under the Sentinel Cedars.
 The Senior year of a students life is to them frought with richest experiences and happIest m smor1es. We think one Of the most pleasant recollections that will come to the Senior Class of 1903 will be the planting of ''senior Oak on Found- CTS Day.
 The class is composed of thrty.three young ladies and they made a merry group around tho Haunted Weli' whose ancient site will henceforth be marked by the sturdy oak under whose friendly boughs future Seniors may gather for discussions on Psychology, Senior Eng llsh or Physics. The spot was christened by Miss Heard of Louisiana, President of the class, who also read the Glass | Scroll was inferred, with much care, un- dress height, weight, color of eyes. num- Dor of shoe and a lock of hair of each | member of the class. This 'Senior
 Scroll was intered, with much care. un-
 der the Senior Oak" where 1t will re- uf xvh Inh fran b. .-ar
 reunion will be held. The Class Forecast
 was read by Miss Mcleod of Alabama,
 and the story of the Haunted Welr' was | thrillingly repeated by Miss Minnie
 Ward. after which the merry group joined hands and sang the class song,
 written by Miss Lillian Bell, class poet. The group of bright faced girls. peep ing from under the gay little bonnets;
 the parties of distinguished visitors scat
 tered here and there through the lawn, and the line of carriages drawn up in the driveway, made festive scene which
 will be easily remembered.
 The day closed with a Mother Judson | Birthday Party" Mother Judson, ar-
 rayed in silk and faces of the styles of 'S9, sat upon her throne, attended by two of her daughters of 'O3. and graciousIy received gifts from her daughters. her sons-in-law and her would-be sons-in.law. The reception rooms were decorated with pink and white-Judson colors-festoonsd with wild smilax, making with the throng of happy courtiers about the throne a | beautiful effect. Behind and above Moth CT Judsons throne were the dates, 1S39- 1903 in electric lights. Refreshments were served in the spacious dining room, the | chief attraction of which was the birth day cake with its sixty-four candles, car rying out the color scheme of the day.
 We know that many friends, far and near join in wishing Mother Judson many happy and prosperous returns of that day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

from the woods for twenty miles on either side of the road, hauled in by wagons which brought also the tents and chests of the amateur sportsman who annually visits that part of the country when tne deer season is on, says The New York Sun.
 The law permits c hunter Co carry two carcasses home with him, and there were few men who did not kill their quota.
 The wisconaln deer Ia larger than the deer further south. as well aB darker in color, and in November in apt to be fat. Many of the bucks taken out this season weighed between 1S0 and i00 pounds dressed, and one or two of them touched the 200 mark. The venison was all tn the pr1mest condition.
 On one night at F3heId, little town in Price County. twenty-five bucks were shipped out, mauy of them with eiGnt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
FOUNDERS DAY AT
 HUDSON INSTITUTE
Fitting Exercises on the Anniversary Of the Establishment of the Famous Col
 lege for Girls.

ner. or the spirit of a Milton that it may be enshrined in immortal song"
 In conclusion he said that the highest functions of woman were found In the home. in the school room. in the Church of God. Home, Mother, God, words that by right belong together; tne noblest words in any tongue; words dearest to the sunrise of life: dearest to the mert- dian of splendor of age: dear and pre- cious still; dear and precious still when the evening time Is near and night draws on apace."
 .'In the last place, womans province ia in the church of God. No nobler work of the Divine hand has ever been seen in all the ages of the world than con- secrated, active. Christian woman, wheth- CT In the days when the bloom Of youth ,s her portion or in the maturity of mid de life, or when upon her brow. crowned with the gray hairs of her head there are foregleams of the light akin to the glory Of the Heavenly morning." College boys have no monopoly on coi- lege songs. The Judsou girls are quite as fond of them, and after the address the old building fairly echoed with the Jud- son song, 'Our Alma Mater"-which is always sung with much spirit on Found CTS Day.
 Some encouraging features of the pres ent condition of the institution and some pressing needs thereof. were briefly pre- scented by President Patrick. after which the audience adjourned to the lawn where the commemoration ceremonies around the Confederate Oak, the King Redwood and the Sentinel cedars. took place-also the planting of the Senior Oak.
 Before the young ladies left the chapel 6 nasty distributios of brightly colored crepe paper bonnets and the gaiety at tending their adjustment over oork-screw curls. made pretty picture fitly intro ducing the yet brighter one to follow on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
klein & Co. Closi.-g ,Out sa4e.
 See Ad .sr.4se-Aent.

Gwilym Miles, the famous bass baritone Of New York, IS a young WeIsnman, wno mas already made d g. eat name Tor him- self. lie was discovered, 1t is saId, some Sears ago worKIng in one ot the Iron factories Of PlttsUurg. where by chance he was heard singing. Several people became interested in him and he was taken to New York and placed under some of the best teachers. hls voice has developed into a ricn bass baritone with a range that is said to be very re- markable, taking tenor notes with won- derful purity, clearness and sweetness Hs is very small in stature. but very broad and muscular, with splendid chest development.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Elegant Rasidence to Re Sold

Unless sold before February z3rd, we Will offer for sale at auction on that day The elegant property known as the Goet- ter residence. fronting 1O7 feet on South Court and running back PIP feet on Clay. ton Street.
 We deem is useless to go into detail about this property. as it is so well known, being one of the beauty spots" In this city.
 We can now sell this property at a low CT price than ever before offered. and upon easy terms,
 We will take pleasure in showing you the property. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

work failing to arrive. The iron. he said. Was usiIVe. ed yes ,eIuay to MT. Ayl es auo l445 ~OIA nUu4u Oe pus.4e0 tO competitor IS carry as DUSs.Ole. lie eXpsCts .I 10 De NoA.P4s'Su uu.A.S s4.e sdIA5 pa. Of tnIs week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
COMPLAINT OF CITIZENS.
14aime4 That Bridge 0 CT Braac4 Is
 Nos SoA4k4S ed.


 Nos Completed.
 C.tlzenS oG Cse 4nIee Mile BsaLch ..es.AUO. hOo4 continue to complain that Lue Dl4Gke ac. oss the prancn IoIn up oVer two weeAs ago. has not been completed.
 Before the holidays. the Montgomery county Board of Revenue, agreed to fur nIsh the material for the bridge over the branch on the Red Bridge road if Fran els F. Ayres, manager of Bloemfontaina Park, would do the work. The agreement was entered into upon the solicitation of Mir. Ayres.
 Some work was done on the bridge irn- mediateiy by MT. Ayres. Both ends were repaired but the middle of the bridge was left impossible, The ends of the bridge. citizens of the neighborhood allege. are two feet above the roadway and filling will have to be done before the road will bo passable at this point These citizens aver that no work is being done and they are suffering therefrom in the meantime. w. D. Brown, d member of the Board of Revenue. said yesterday. that the work had been delayed on account of some Ean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

their promptness and their respect of the court and their oaths. To the petit jurors, he also paid high compliment for their services.
 Most of the jurors residing out of Mont gomery left for, their homes last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
ADDRESS AT Y. M. c. A.
Rev. c. B. Mcdaniel Speaks to the
 Young Men.

Rev. c. B. McDan.el. late pastor of the MetLosIst ProIaslant Church. a4d S-2er- iH-eHdeEt of Lhs Ala-azEa 6ib4e 5oc.ety. val add. eSs t"e young mempess Of the | (cGag AIeAs CnSlsaan Association thls aiteInoo.. at 3.3J clock iu the Assocla- tion parlois.
 AIT. MCDaA. els address will be on evan gellstic lines and wlll be calculated to impress upon the young men of the au- dience the result of Christian characters in the walks of life.
 MT. McDaniel is a pleasing and force ful speaker and his address will no doubt be very entertaining.
 The man who wants but little here be- low suffers no shock of disappointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

If prices are reasonable, we guar antee to sell your real estate. 2. 3. Joseph 6 Son,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Finest shoes sacrificed in our half price sale. J. Kohn c Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
w1sCoNsrN,s pEER HARvEsT
Display Made by the Hunters Com
 fne Ont of the Woods.

Amy man spending the night fin one of the small towns along the hpe of the Wisconsin Central Railway in the North arn part of the State on any evening be- tween November IS and November 30, would have seen enough dead deer 10 last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Pompano, Spanish LEackeral, Hraam and Perch, Salt Water Trout, Hard shell Grabs CWednssdags and Fri. eaya). Morgan a Co.
 'phons aee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

points, some with ten and some twelve
 These twenty-five pairs of horna made sight worth seeing. Y
 Without exception these deer vera killed with the rife. The shotgun for some reason seems to be discredited aa a deer weapon. though at will kill cleanly at seventy-hve yards when loaded with buckshot. and the majority of snOts ob- taIned in the woods are i1aide of that distance. Some cK the bodies showed the vitality of the Wisconsin deee, being hit four and i've times, the huilets goina through at places and in d way that onghr to have been Instantly mortal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30
Co. Ms Benefit. TONIGHT.

Tonight and not Thursday, as an
nounced in yesterday mornings Jour-
nal, the Colonial Moving Picture Co.
will hold the boards at City hall. for the
benefit of Co. M, our new National
Guard company. The entertainment
promises to be the best of it's kind ever
in the city, flattering press notices
having been received from the differ
ent cities where the troupe has played.
The boys have not published these no.
tees. depending more upon the loyalty
of the people who are taking an inter-
est in the doings of the company and
want to see the boys succeed and be-
come the very best company in the
State.
The soldiers are doing their best to
deserve the patronage and support of
the citizens and are giving the enter
tainment in order to start company
fund with which to adorn the armory
and make it as presentable as the old
er companies quarters.
Tonight then Co. NJ will turn out in
full force and to the music of fife and
drum do it's prettiest. marching down
Water street. up Rines hill, down
Grove to State, up State to Bridge
street and thence to the Armory.
A full house should be the result of
the efforts Of the boys who have
worked hard to make the venture a
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30

Autumn seems to be here in sober
earnest. People just had to put on
overcoats. last night, and all yester-
day afternoon, as one went along the
street, he found every'store door closed.
There will be no more inviting OPEN
door policy. this year. and the latch
string win have to be left outside. The
livery stable men announce that their
summer driving trade is all falling off,
and their horses can have good rest,
before the sleigh riding comes on. The
hardware dealers say that everybody
is wanting stoves, both coal and wood.
Last year, everybody wanted to swap
their coal stoves, but there is, happily,
no coal famine in prospect, this year.
The clothing stores are producing their
stock of warm clothing, the surest sign
of fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
ed forever: nine cases out t., of ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous SER
vices. ,,> -
any case, of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
r. j. CHENEY < CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the lest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, September IS.
The total receipts of wool at til this port
domestic, and 756115 lbs, foreign against
>. 734 $50 lbs domestic and 213,6O4 lbs,
foreign for the same time last year.
REMARkS-The market is steady.
no change from the preceding week.
Some of the larger mills, who have not
been in the market for some time, have
now had buyers looking around and locat-
ing lots of wool. In some cases they have
taken lots, at full prices, too, and it is
predicted that shortly much more ac-
tivity will be seen. Certainly. the mar
ket is in that condition where it only
needs some free buying to precipitate a
scramble for wool Manufacturers are
gency for prompt shipment on current
purchases: and dealers stocks are not
large for the time OF the year. Every
thing favOrS an advance, except perhaps
However. it can truthfully be said that
the market is in an exceedingly healthy
condition and an improvement may be
confidently looked for before many weeks.
washed, 23M24c; Ohio and Penn. I'M
2lm2zc; unmerch, 21@22c.
Pulled Wool. secured basis-Fine a. 500
soc; extras. 52Mo5c.; A super, 47@3Oc:; B
super, 42a43c.; c super, 32@34c.; combing,
42Mi4c.; combing. 47m5oc.; California,
finest, 53d55c.: California, second, 4745Oc.
Ohio and Penn fieeces-XX and above.
33H n3rhc.; X and above, 29030c.; No. l, 81
n33c.; No. ., 3ldD32c.
Mich, Wis, etc-Mici1. K and above,
27I2sc. No. l and ., 32@33c.; fine combing,
2Sdl29c.
Combing-Ky., and Ind. ss blood comb,
o4125c; y blood, 24@25c.; braid combing,
22a23c.
Delaine feeces-Ohio, S51aa36c. Mich,
32M33c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30

do. bag lots. $3.50; mixed feed car lots,
S,2 O6Gi23. 20: bag lots, $235O@25 80.
f. App les Barrel, cooking, SLUGGISH;
eating, S250G3.Oo.
Observation-Disclosures. s4.OOa45e.
PR0DfTCE-Pea beans. s2.4O0I2.5O; yell
low eyes 3.?5dtS35; Red dol hianeys, s. 90
new per Dbl, $1.75Gl2.0O; sweets, new,
ss.75Gl5.OO Onions. new. bush, sl.35;
Fowls 14a16c; Turkeys. Western, 19G2Oc
Northern, 14all6c. spring chickens. 1S9119c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, heavy, $l7.500I17 70;
medium, SIG 75M17.oO; light, sl6.506t1675;
beef. light, $40 25m1O,50; heavy. s1l.0Od11 30;
lard. ties. and half Dbl, pure, 9A49j2c.
tcs., and half bbls.. CON-, 734c.: pals. pure.
l0llM1T.c.; pals, compound, S4SAc.; pure
leaf. 11M11Ac.
St-GAR-Standard. graduated, 51ic
extra fine graduated. 5.14c.; extra c, 4.75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-30
Boston Market.
Boston, Septer

Boston, September 70.
FLOUR-Market quiet with prices firm.
Spring patents, mill shipments are quiet
at $4.75I505; spring clears, S3.9Odt4.1O; mill
prices and iobbing range include winter
patents $i35ll4.9O; do. clears. $3.95Mi.50.
CORNMEAL-Market is firm at $l15u
LII per bag: and s.. 504l2 30 per bbl.; granu-
ated and bolted. s340a3.75 per Dbl.
Corn-Corn is dun and steady. with
prices unchanged. Spot steamer, yellow.
COO for shipment. all rail, No. >. yellow.
59m6lc. No. 3, yellow, 59]aaG0lac lake and
rail No. >, yellow, 57l20p59c.; No. 3, yellow.
57d5Sl4c
RYE FLOUR-steady at s3.25Gl3775.
GRAHAM-$3 25u4.00 per Dbl.
OATMEAL-Quiet. We quote rolled at
So 1868 per Dbl; cut and ground, $500
G.15.
oATs-oats are plenty without change
No. pIlce iva Trae c T Teected "h i4e f'T
grade. 4214m 43c.; for shipment, Sc to 3s lbs.
l5045l2c.; "a to Sc lbs, 44944l2c.; 81 to "a
lbs, 43M45i2c.
medium. $3.50; lean ends. s22.OOa2e 80;
fresh ribs. 14144l5Ac.; corned shoulders.
SiAc; fresh shoulders. SIC: smoked
1850; hams, 13Am14Ac.; skinned hams.
144m14l2c.: sausages. 10l3c.; boiled hams,
20ft2m2c.; bacon, l5l2M16c. pressed hams.
13c.; raw leaf lard, 10l2c: rendered leaf
itl w. i'7S'., III 49,, lpi t''Ii-
CUES, $2iro; loose salt pork &C; briskets,
llaic.: country dressed hogs. nc.
BEEF-tXtra sides. Sl4msAc.; heavy,
,a46Sc.: good. 7Em7Ac.; light GmGl2c.;
extra binds. 1ohmll12c.; good. 1oM1o4c.;
ll2aJ4c: light i05c; backs. 7Ac07l2c.;
rattles, 4i4M4%c.; chueks 5hM6c.; short
ribs. 9l12c.: rounds. SMSi1c: rumps. 100
13c.; rumps and loins. 12Gp14c.; loins, llTG
15c.
LAMB-Western fall lambs, 7asc. !;
spring lamb. 96tl0c.
AUTHORIZATION at G@7c, yearlings,
sac.
VEAI-Steady. 1oM1lc.
POULTRY-is steady and unchanged.
Turkeys. fresh. spring, a0c; frozen. La
1sc. western fowls. iced. l4G115c.; west
ern chickens. iced, 146}15c.: northern
fowls, 16d20c.; chickens. 16nl7c.; ducks.
1JM15hc.; pigeons. Sl..Oy1.7J per doZ. :;
squads, $200r3.00 per dozen.
BUTTER MARKET-firm creamery
Northern choice. round lots, 22laM2314c. :;
western fresh. 22l2m23c.; Vermont, dairy,
l1M2ll2c.: renovated, 17G119c.
CHEESE Round lots, 10i20l1c.; new
cheese 10ul1c.: jobbing, 11202c. higher.
EGGS-Eggs are firm with only moder-
ate supply. Western. fresh, a2M24c !:
eastern. 25M2Sc; nearby, 2S033c; jobbing,
1c. to nc. higher.
BEANS-Market is quiet with prices
steady, Pea marrow \. Y, carload lots
s. 4OQl2. 45; medium n. y. and Vermont
per bushel s.. 35GI2. 40: yellow eyes. s315li
;25: Red Kidneys. $340dD3.45 per bushel;
California small whites, s.. G50p2.75.
APPLES-Are in full supply and are