davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
Have you started to read

Have you started to read "La- Zarre," the serial story now run ming in The Weekly AdvertiserP It's . good one. Back numbers, containing first chapters, will be mailed on application. eubscrip- tion rates to The Weekly Ads srtiser @1.o0 . year, @ cents, six months; 25 cents. three monthsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
Good Health to the
 Children.

At this season the children are eating dainties, and the housekeeper must look specially to their food.
 As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also cake that is healthful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder.
 Royal Baking Powder IS indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc, and what is more important renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
EDUcATToNAL MEETING.
southern Teachers to Assemble fl
 Atlanta December 30.

southern Teachers to Assemble in IT Atlauta December 30. The annual meeting of the Southern Ed-
 acational Association will be held in Ate lanta December %. and January 1, ! The meeting promises to be the most successful in the history of the Associa- tion. It has been thoroughly advertised
 all over the South, more than ls.000 pro- grams having been distributed. As the | program sets forth about seventy-iive of the leading speakers and educators of the South have signlfied. their intention Of being present and taking part in the de- Alterations. and everything has been done
 to make this meeting most attractive one.
 Among those who will take part in the discussion are Hon, Hoke Smith. John
 Temple Graves, Gov. !. N, Terrell of
 Georgia. Hon. William T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education; Dr.
 Wallace Buttriok, Secretary of the Gen
 eraI Education Board; President Charles D, McIver, President Frank P. Venable, Colonel ]. w. Nicholson. Chancellor R.. B. Fulton, President P. P. Claxton, Dr. George B. Parkin. representative of the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship, and President Charles c. Thach. Superintendent E. H.
 Mark, Superintendent J. H. Phillips and
 many other educators prominently known throughout the South and the country. The people of Atlanta are doing every thing possible to make the meeting 8 pleasure and success. Hotels and board ing houses are offering special rates for
 the convention and the railroads are of- fering an excursion rate of one fair plus
 S2.25. The return limit will be January g., 1904.
 Any one desiring further information should address D. F. Burns. Secretary of
 Local Committee, Ill Gould Building. Att
 lanta; or R. J. TiSh. Secretary Southern
 Educational Association, Ashevilie. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
From Racine to Mobile by sohoonsi

From GdEAu9 pO 44ODAC " 1GAuO4g1 Hickman, Ky, Courier.
 The Night Hawk, large two-masted schooner, passed down the river this week. It had on board a pleasure party consisting of Louis Racine. his two sons, Philip and Henry; Ed Blish and William Guth. The party left Racine, Via, Oct 10. came through the Chicago canal. and down the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. having stopped at many points on the way to hunt and fish. They were taking a leisurely journey, but when the cold wave struck them they decided to accel- crate their speed toward a warmer cline. It is their intention to'reach Mobile, Ala. some time in the winter. The schooner is a lake vessel. formerly used in the fruit trade on Lake Michigan. It is forty-three feet over the decks, has a twelve-foot beam and cabin thirteen feet long. The masts tower to a height of thtrty-six feet. Philip Racine Is the captain of the craft, he being the only practical sailor in the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
The Teacher's Lanteru.

Clara Barton's journey to Armenia is. In some respects, modern analogue to the Queen of Sheba's visit to Jerusalem. It is a splendid example of physical stam- ina in a woman. Though seventy years of age. she endured fatigues and braved dangers that would have daunted a stout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
Superb Art Plaques and Calendar
 For 1904

Four handsome Plaques representing the seasons and Calendar Plaque for 1894 have heen executed for the Malt-N Murine Department of the Anheussr Busch Brew ing Association, according to the designs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

A handsome portrait of pr. !. e. Pal- mer has been placed in Palmer Hall. the auditorium of the new school building. It was donated by the ladies of opelika in recognition of pr. PaImers efforts to- wards securing the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

Rev. J. W. shoafE. unanimously consid- cred the ablest minister that ever filled the Methodist pulpit here, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday and move to his new work at Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

Hon. Charles P. Lane, President of the movement to have Alabama represented at the St. Louis Exposition. has appolnt- ed J. l.. Dean, R. W. German and J. B.. Lyons, committee to take charge of the movement in this county. They will be- Kin active work in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

It is probable that on account of the tremendous pressure being brought to bear upon him by all classes of citizens. pr. E. P. Davis, the pastor of the Pres- byterian Church. may reconsider his de- Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

Sillicus--HaYe you noticed that moss heroes are married men2 Cynicus-Sil every married man is hero.-New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

Abner Torbert. prominent young cot ton buyer. and Miss Lois Melton, one of the belles of this city, were married at the brides home Wednesday evening. A large gathering of the friends of the young couple witnessed the event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

Harry E. Mulln of Birmingham. and Miss Lois Cole of this county, were mar ried at the brides residence yesterday. MT. Muilin was reared here and is a fireman of Birmingham. Miss Cole is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Russell Cole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19
oPELxKA EVENTS.
1itiaens Interested n the Where

CltlNeuB 1ngef9Bt8u m LIIs WUs19-
 abouts of W. V. Moss.
 Opelika, Dec. l7.-(Speeial.)- )-W. V. Moss. well appearing white man. who claimed to be an inspector Cor the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company, came here recently and remained ten days. He boarded at Mrs. Cowan's and appeared to be very busy. He go1C. J. Stewart to cash check on the First National Bank of Montgomery, and 1t was returned as worthless. He beat his board bill and disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

Fine fat turkeys dressed and alive. Largest, fattsst hens in the city, fresh country eggs, ane oysters and celery. Meohan G Morris.
 Phone goo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-19

AoYAL sAkINa powoaR Dol, Nsw YoRk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

niger IN my system long enough to get
thoroughly acquainted. Even hotel
keeper has to give up at sea.
SIMEON FORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
DIVORCE COLONY STARTLED.
Detective In Sioux Falls Getting Evidence
Against Applicants.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. May 8, The members
OF tire divorce colony in this city had a
shock to-day when information leaked
out that Pinherton detective has been
In the city for about a month securing evil
dence which will he used to defeat appli-
cants for divorce in their attempts to
secure a!imony. The identity Of the col.
onists concerned has not been discovered.
1t Is aaid the detective was sent here 10
secure evidence Of the character indicated
In the cases Of two women, members Of
the colony. and that In the course Of his
investigations he secured great deal OF
damaging evidence against other MEM
hers OF the colony. which he is expected
TO submit to the husbands or wives OF the
parties concerned
The discovery OF the detectives pres
epce mas also startled some Of the Sioux
"a ilants, whose names have been con-
nected with women memhers Of the colony.
Rome OF them arc married and stand high
In local society, and they may nv named
az correspondents In counter suits which
are likely to be started by those who sent
The dstectiye 70 Sioux Falls. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Women's Oxfords-sa f., ss,h st.
They are worth up to 3oc. yard.

Women's Oxfords-sd f.. .s,h st.
Our Oxfords are ideal. They are
the products of scientific skill COM
bined with thoroughly good taste.
There isn't risky or unknown pair in
the entire stock. In gathering we
dealt only with manufacturers OF wide
reputation. We are safe, you are safe,
in placing perfect reliance in any OK.
ford beneath this roof. Your selection
must yield the satisfaction that may be
reasonably expeeted-or you must
have your money back.
$500 Oxfords at Si.4o
Dull kid tops, vici kid vamp and back
foxing. patent leather tips, extension
soles, Cuban heels.
Dongola sell and patent leather tips,
opera toes, Cuban heels. extension soles.
$3.50 Oxfosds at 1897
Soft vici kid. patent leather and kid
tips. turned and welted soles, Cuban
and low heels all the newest lasts.
All Patenr leather, straight tips, latest
narrow toes, velted soles, Cuban heels.
$500 Oxfords at s2.49
Soft ,ici kid, patent leather and kid
diamond-shaped tips, opera toes, turned
soles, conca, ed heels.
$3.50 Oxfords at $500
Dongola kid, patent leather tips, medium
toes. Cuban heels, hand.welted soles.
Velour calf. straight stock tips. medium
toes, Cuban heels, hand-welted soles.
Wei kid, patent leather tips, the newest
narrow toes, hand.turned soles, Cuban
and conceived heels. All patent leather,
straight tips. medium toes. hand-velted
soles.
$500 Oxfords at $500
All patent leather, straight tips, high
Louis XIV. heels. hand.turned soles and
Cuban heels. hand-welted soles.
$500 Oxfords at S4.3o
Patent leather vamps and pointed tips.
opera toes, high and low Louis XIV.
heels and hand-turned soles,
Soft vici kid, pointed patent leather
tips, opera toes, high and low Louis XIV.
heels.
$3.50 Oxfords at $500
Soft vici kid, straight patent leather
tips, extreme high Louis XIV. heels.
hand.turned soles.
$3.50 Oxfords at $500
All patent leather, opera toes. without
tips, extreme high Louis XIV. heels.
hand-turned soles.
$3.50 Oxfords at $500
All Ideal" kid, opera toes. without
tips. three-ineh Louis XIV. heels. hand,
turned soles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
OVERLAPPING YALE "GYM."
Many ImprD, emcnts and More Room
Planned for Next Season.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 9.--The Yale
gymnasium Is to be thoroughly overhauled
and enlarged this coming summer. Ten
wears ago, when the gymnasium was built
it was thought that it was large enough
TO accommodate all of the students that
would come to Yale for the next half
century. The interest in gymnasium work
has increased 80 rapidly that it Is necessary
now to enlarge the building and secure
more appa ratus to give the men more
opportunities for work.
During the recent Faster vacation, work
was begun on few Of the improvements.
hut the greater part will not be undertaken
until the summer vacation begins. In the
basement the bowling alleys have been
put in shape, new pins and balls have been
purcha sed and the room lighted by cleo
trioity. The rowing tanks have just been
oyerhauled and arrangements made for
flushing them out. This puts them In
excellent condition for the men who still
practise in the tank. During the summer
the showers used by the footb II and base-
hall men will he overha uled, and new piping
and valves put in place. The laundry Is
to be moved from the basement Of the
gymnasium over to the university dining
Tall and all the gymnasium washing will
he done there IN the .h tuture. r. lhas as, gives
is to be built from the outside Of the huild-
ing TO the f,igidarium and tho old entrance
will be use, US a classroom or ONCE. The
Turkish hath is to DO discontinued. but
Schwartz who has The mem ena, Wso %
tho pool. The dressing room here 10 to
he enlarged. BY Oct. twenty new baths
viii lie In place. This, with the present
Accommodation will give sufficient oppor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Good GrOceries.-sth Fl.

Just as easy and convenient to buy
Groceries here after leaving the city as
it is while in it. We make a speciality
of packing and shipping supplies of all
kinds for country homes, yachting,
camping parties and the like. Orders
once filed will be promptly duplicated
upon request. This plan is a particular
feature of our Grocery department.
Orders are filed and filled at stated in.
tervals, according to your instructions.
Red Star Coffee, our regular price 2sc.
pound; for this sale, &c.; iive.pound
cartons, $l.l4.
National Biscuit Companys In-er-seai
Cartons OF Water Thin Crackers, &c.:
package OF six cartons, 43c.; package OF
twelve cartons, 79c.
Corn. Linganorc brand, sweet, tender and
juicy, regular price l0c. q can; for this
sale. case Of two dozen, Sl.Sl; can, Sc.
Marrowiat Peas. Jessamine brand, regu.
lar price l0c. q can: for this sale, case Of
two dozen, Sl.Sl; can. SC.
Extra Siited Early June Peas, Jessamins
brand, regular price lac. q can; for this
sale, case OF two dozen, $z.4S; can, Tic.
Sugar Peas, Jessamine brand, medium
size, sweet and tender. regular price, i4c.
can; for this sale, case OF two dozen,
$2.66; can, l2c.
Peas, Lilly White" brand, extra sifted
early June; case, 1852; can, Ice.
Peas, petits pois; case, $4.34; can, Isc.
Stringless Beans, Lee Canning Co.'S
Extra Refugee" brand; case, $1.9l;
can, &c.
Lily White Jams, including Strawberry
Raspberry, Raspberry and Red Cursnt,
Black Raspberry, Peach, Ounce, Green
Gage, Apricot, Pineapple. Pear, Damson.
Rcd Cherry. White Cherry, Cranberry,
Red Currant. Blackberry. pound glass
jars, dozen, Sl.Ss; lSc. each.
Homemade Red Currant Jelly
Mrs. L. R. Taylor's. glass. 2sc.: dozen.
S3.lA
Mrs. M. Bentleys. very tart. glass, 2sc.;
dozen. S3.l4.
Homemade Brandy Peaches, quart jars,
Sl.l%; dozen, $!2.-4.
Johnson's Hom.- made Preserves and
Jellies. twenty-one varieties. hve-pound
crooks 4sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
HandkerchiefS.-,. FL, centre.

Womeu's All.linen Hemstitched Hand.
kerchiefs, quarter inch hens; neat
script initial letter; six for 42c.
Women's All.linen Hemstitched Hand.
kerchieis, quarter and half inch hem,
value l5e.; our price lie.
Mems All-linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, small embroidered initial letter.
unlaundered, six for soc.
Mems Ail-iinen Hemsttehed Handker-
chiefs, hsli.ineh hem. value iSe.; At lie.
Special orders for embroidered
initials Or monograms promptly
executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Women's Underwear. I'd Gsn, FL

Women's Underwear. - csnt r.:
Women's Lisle Thread Vests, white,
pink and blue, plain tops and trimmed
with fancy lace, wing sleeves, 24c.
Women's Merceri1ed Isle Thread Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, drop stitch effect,
SOC.
Women's Fine Ribbed Isle Thread
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, trimmed with
narrow lace, soc.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread
Vests, low neck. sleeveless, trimmed
With narrow lace, In . large variety Of
styles, 7sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Summer Gl0Ves.-,s, FL. B'w.y

We are ready for the change-from
skin to fabric. Many women have
already laid aside Kid Gloves for those
of Cotton, Isle or Silk They are
lighter and cooler, and permit the hand
and circulation so much more freedom.
Another real "May" week and the
change will be almost universal.
Women's Isle Thread Gloves, black,
white, gray and beaver, one large clasp,
Paris point embroidery, 44e.
Women's Isle Thread Gloves, black,
white, gray and beaver, two large clasps,
iilet embroidered backs. Nc.
Women's Isle Thread Gloves, black.
white, gray and beaver, two clasps,
nervura embroidery. round corners, sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
WOmen'S
SOC. to SIPS
Leather Belts
at 1OC.

ISt Fla Centr6.
Twelve hundred Women's Leather
Belts -
Genuine Morocco, all shapes, black,
brown and tan.
Genuine Alligator, turned edges. lined
with calfskin.
Genuine Seal. assorted styles Of buck
les.
Genuine Cali, white and black, turned
edges.
Patent Leather. straight or curved.
The Belts were made to retail at soc.
to Si.25; choice, 1ec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
$500 French rlanteI Sets at $l5.oS

Each Set Clock and They prominent among the
scores artistic and economic attractions in the basement
fitted with ghtday and strikes
CAndeabum All eodhnshed
decorated with painting porcelain panels
s-orio
vbh bnssw dh-$l&tA .... '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

TuTlIIluTS-Nh Fl.
Observe the prices. But don't Judge
of the quality by them. The Furniture
we sell is always mu:h superior than
customers expect for the money
unless they have bought here before.
Rockers, for porches, reed and spin.
74c. and s4c.
Rockers, for porches. slat backs, full
arms, broad reed seats, sl.74.
Rockers, for porches, extra high slat
backs, full high arms, reed seats, in
three colors, sl.94.
Rockers. for porches, double woven reed
seats and extra high backs. full, broad
arms, In three colors, S2.7s.
Arm Chairs, for porches, double woven
reed seats and high backs. full, broad
arms, In three colors, sos.
Swinging Davenports, solid oak, finished
in any color, $iO.ss. !
Rustic Silver Birlh Furniture, over
fifty patterns, 1899 to S8.49.
Garden Benches, heavily braced Stat
seats and backs; red, green and natural,
S4c.
Solid Oak Dressers, 40 inches wide,
swell.top drawers, 2ox24 in. beveled-
plate mirror, 1896.
Solid Oak Washstands. drawer and
roomy cabinet, $3.50.
Solid Oak Dining ables, AKA in. top,
may be extended TO 6 feet, sold by
Others At $500; our price, $4.s6.
Solid Oak Dining Chairs, high backs, full
boxed cane seats French legs 81 IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Portieres.-s 3D. Fl.

These Portieres came into our possess
sion on the same liberal basis that gives
us so many of our famous values.
Bagdad Portieres. iringed top and bot
tom. sold by others at $500 a pair; our
price. S3.74.
Armure Portieres, rich two.toned effects.
newest patterns and eolorings, fringed
tops and bottoms, sold by others at
$3.50 4 pair; our price. S4s8.
French Gobelin Tapestry Table Covers,
heavy knotIed fringe
$3.50 quality At $2.4s-ll5xlh yds.
$500 quality at $751; x2 yds.
$3.50 quality At $4.ss-2 KAN yds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Mems Underwear" FL. @,h $

Mems Underwear II" FL, saith st,
Mems Genuine French Balbriggan
Shirts, long or short sleeves, pearl
buttons; Drawers 70 match, regular or
stout sizes, &C.
Mems Fine Imported Swiss Balbriggan
Shirts, finished with silk fronts and
pearl buttons; Drawers to match, re-
iniorced gussets and suspender tapes, SOC.
Mems French Balbrikgan Shirts, French
necks, silk fronts; Drawers to match,
double gussets and suspender tapes,
Si.l9.
Mems Warranted Pure Spun Silk Shirts,
long or short sleeves, novia, pink and
blue; Drawers to match, double gussets,
pearl buttons, $2.49.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Badly crusted Snow.

Havre, Jan. 27.-Percy Wilson, the
Upper Milk river w~oolgrower, is in
the city today. He states that in his
section the snow has been badly
crusted. The fall of snow on the up
per river has been much greater than
here and the chinook winds have not
melted it away as they have here.
Mr.. Wilson estimates the crusted
snow has caused many sheepmen
heavy loss. There is much more snow
both north and south of this place
than there is here, and though the
loss to stockmen has not yet been Sc
we're, it will in the aggregate amount
to many hundred head of stock. 1t
has. of course, affected the flock own
err the most. but some young cattle
have been lost also.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30

and the woman left together, as she
is known to have been in the city
last Friday and to have gone that
day. This, however, is regarded as
only possible because those who claim
to know say she left for some place
in Nebraska, she having been pro-
vided with a ticket by her mother,
who came down with her from Red
Lodge and who thought it advisable
for the daughter to act on the kindly
intended suggestion of the justice.
Kibbee's parents are said to be we'll
to do and apparently superior people.
With the hope that they might do
something in the way of recompensing
those who assisted their son, Doctor
Pearsall has sent a registered letter to
them in which are the accounts OF
those who loaned him money, togeth-
er with a statement of the bondsmen,
the whole being reinforced by clip
pings from Red Lodge papers in
which a full account of Kibbee's ar
rest and the charges against him ap'
pear. Until they are heard from all
hope will not be abandoned by the
dupes of the doctor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30

Washington in 1881. This was after
the railroad company had filed it's
general map showing it's proposed
line, but before it had filed it's map
Of definite location. In the opinion
handed down today it was held that
the title of the settlers was better
than that of the railroad company
and that until the definite map was
filed congress had control of the lands
within the grant regardless of the
general map. In a dissenting opinion
Justice Brewer said the opinion re-
verses the judgment of the court of
20 years ago by which the interior
department had ever since been con
trolled in dealing with disputes be-
tween the railroad company and set
tiers like the Nelson's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
HAS LOCAL
Appointment of New State Arid Land
Commission.

The appointment of a new arid
land commission and a revision OF
the law whereby some active work
for the benefit of the people may be
accomplished, as proposed by some
of the members of the legislature, is
of direct interest to a number of peo-
pie of the city, especially if the pro-
posed bill will carry with it an ap-
preparation providing for the pay
ment of the debts contracted by the
Bradford commission several years
ago.
The Bradford commission appeared
in this city several years ago and
many things were promised in con-
nection with the reclamation of the
Huntley flats, some 10000 acres of
land lying east of the city. Surveys
were conducted for a period of three
months or more after which Bradford
and his crew of men left the city to
conduct operations in other parts Of
the state.
AS a legacy of the visit of the state
arid land commission to this locality
several years ago., together with it's
crew of surveyors, merchants and
others of the city are out approx
mately 5 $4,000. This represents sup
plies furnished the surveying crew,
Office rent and hotel bills for Brad
ford and his clerks.
While it is true that the claims OF
the citizens remain a lien upon the
lands, it does not speak we'll for the
rich state of Montana, which in a
measure in this instance stands re-
pudiator of long-standing unpaid
bills.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm Of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and %dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get 1t
back in place as soon as possible but
it was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adj
vertised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked him to buy her a bottle OF
it, which he did. 1t quickly relieved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with the
relief. it gave his mother that he has
since recommended it to many 9TH
ers. For sale by all druggists.