davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Capital City Lodge.

Capital City Lodge. No. 12O, I. O. o. F.. recently held an installation of It's officers and much interest was shown by all the members. New enthusiasm which the late officers inspire has encouraged this branch to lead the Odd Fellows of the State in conferring degrees most impress sively. The following were the officers installed: Bibb Graves, Noble Grand :: R. T. Goodwin, Past Grand; W. J. Max we'll. Secretary: J. R. Wing, Treasurer: Fred Geagley. Chaplain; T. J. Link, War den; Henry Englehardt, Conductor; N, Burgs, R. s. N. G.; S. Monsky, l.. s. s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
MIR. aoLDrHwAITE DEAD.
Well Known Montgomery Young Man
 Passes Away.

Passes Away.
 Mir George Goldthwaite, a son of the late MT. Robert GoldthwaIte. died yes terday morning at o'clock at the family residence on South Court Street
 Mr. Goldthwate was a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families In Alabama He was brother of pr. Robert Goldthwaite and Mrs M. F. Le- Grand of Montgomery.
 He had been an invalid since he was a child and on this account did not attend school regularly. but he was we'll edu- cated. He spent most of his time in reading standard books. He possessed a brilliant mind and would have been a successful man but for his physical con- dition.
 Mir Goldthwaite was about p years of age. and at the time of his death had been i'll few days only.
 The funeral services will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
sternberg Now Ambassador.

Washington. July 6.-Official informa- ton has reached Baron Speck von Stern berg, at his summer home, at The Weirs. New Hampshire, of his elevation to the rank of Ambassador to succeed Herr von Holleben The Ambassador will remain at the wslrs until October returning thence to Washington to open the Em- bassy here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
ano
 SOCIETY.
MRS. '. N. do COTTEs.

man: Miss Corinne Woods, Mrs. R. E. Damn, Miss Annie seibels, Miss A. sprat- lin,
 China and Glass-Mrs. A. Nj. Kennedy.
 Decorating-Mrs. Dickson Tharin, Chair man; Mrs. Jack Thorington. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. A. Baldwin. Mrs. !. G. Winter. Mrs. Olivia Ledyard
 Serving-Misses Lucreta Lahey. Sarah Jones. Carrie Jones, MinnA Dent. Lucy Cobbs, Elizabeth Winter, Bessie Thoring- ton, Louise Marks. Frances Patteson, Olivia Powell, Annie Cllsby, Helen ClIsby, Rosa Clisby, Fannie Pickett, Alberta Pickett and Mrs. Kelly.
 TALLY-Ro RIDE.
 On last Sunday eyehins . number of young men compfimented their young lady friends with a delightful tallyho ride to a place on the Lower wetumpka Road several miles from the city. Here a well-prepared barbecue awaited them. After full justice had been done to the supper, the party repaired to the bank of a nearby creek where a watermelon cutting took place.
 After spending an hour most pleasant iy the participants returned to the city and delicious refreshments were again served at an ice cream parlor after which the party dispersed every one de- cidrHs thdt d Hloot piceSdnt evening hdu been spent.
 The following ladies and gentlemen composed the party. Miss Amalia Wolf son of New Orleans with Mir. Herbert Bloch, Miss Bessie Strauss of Columbus, Ga, with Mir. Sig Solomon, Miss Daisy Bloch with Mir. Julius Loeb, Miss Alma lia Meyer with Mir. Joe Seernan. Miss Essie Strauss with Mir. Dave Hirsch, Miss Viola Levy with Mir. Sylvain Baum, Miss Esther Roman with Mir. Sidney Shulein. Miss Beulah Hirscher with Mir. Harry Marcus. Miss Fannie Faber with Mr. Pat Moog. Miss Diana Kahn and MT. Mort Meyer. Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
RIVER EXCURSION.

The steamer City of Mobile will make an excursion trip tonight for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. Fare for the round trip, 30 cents. Boat will leave at 6 o'clock. T. IF. Moore, v.-Pres. and Genl Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
MIR. ROWE NOT MARRIED.

A few days ago a notice of the mar riage of Mir. c. c. Rowe was cut from The Evening Star of Meridian, Miss. and copied in these columns. It proves to be a practical Joke. and Mir. Rowe wishes 1t corrected. No such marriage took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Miss Lucille Wilkerson spent yesterday in Montgomery. She was en route to Tuskegee, where she went to attend the house party at which Hon. c. w. Thomp- son is entertaining this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

The friends of Mrs. s. P. Hardaway, who has been very i'll for the past three weeks at the home of her son. Mir. C. P. Hardaway. will be grieved to hear that her condition Is very critical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mrs. John c. O'Connell met with an accident on Saturday in which she fell and dislocated her arm. She was report ed as resting well last night. Her friends will hope for her speedy recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Miss Aline Powell of Greenvile is en- tertaining at Ia house party this week, and Misses Ethel and Genie Teague, with their guest Miss Edith Thompson of Atlanta, arc to be among the guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
GARD BY SCHOOL BOARD.

Mir. and Mrs. J. D Haywood have gor to Raleigh. N. C., to visit his parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Miss Carrie Harris of opelika. is wis., iting the Misses Washburn at their home on Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mary Belle MarshalI of Atlanta The young couple were married at the home of the bride on June goth.
 Miss Pauline Hannon is spending this week with Misses Caroline and Louise Hannon.
 Mrs C. c. zirkle has gone to Tender sonville, N. C., to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mrs. NJ. Cody has gone to La Grange, Ga. to visit her mother. Mrs. Terrell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

The Joan of Arc Brigade has suspend ed for the summer. Those military young women. who do so much charity work as we'll as have 90 much pleasure. will noe drill again until fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Guy Holcomb, recently of Atlanta are with Mir. and Mrs. George
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
PERSONAL. ITEMS

The following Montgomerians will leave tomorrow to attend a house party at which Mir. Hermion Browne will enter tain for the coming week: Miss Maude Burk. Miss Annie Stalxely and Miss An nie Maude Dawson, and her guest. Miss Kyser Of Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mir Robert Troy of Birmingham is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Florence Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mrs Phares Coleman and children weni to Mobile yesterday to visit her sister Mrs, Harry T. Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mir and Mrs Win. S. Eaftel have gone to New York and other points. They will be gone about stG weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Anderton. recently oi Portsmouth. Va. have come 10 Mont gomery to live. They are with Mr. and Mrs W. E. Pitts at their home on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Cody have moved into their new home on the corner of Lawrence and High Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mrs. W. B. Patterson and daughter, Miss Annie Patterson. have gone to Mont eagle to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Mir. and Mrs Gustave Braune of Bir- minghsm will soon go to New York to live. Mrs. BTaune was formerly Miss Mary Ida Stoelker of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Miss Ethel Teague has returned from Atlanta, where she went to be brides maid at a wedding of a friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Miss Lily Belle Smith and Master Will lie Smith are on a visit to their aunt Mrs. R. A. Bright. in Tampa. Fla.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-16
RESUME WORK
ON GRIZZLY AT ONCE

P. D. Healy, managing owner of
the Grizzly, on sMcCulley's forkS
about Ave miles from Sumper, In the
Granite direction, will resume work
on this property tomorrow. Mr..
Healy has received ample funds from
his Portland associates for the con.
tinuance Of development work and he
has already engaged a force Of men
to begin operations. DR.. Parker, Of
Portland, ia president Of the COM
pany, and 1t Ia understood that the
Portland owners are ready to pledge
all the funds necessary for extensive
work
The Grizzly Ia regarded as very
promising property, and some very
high assays have been obtained from
1t. Mr.. Healy got one assay from
the tunnel uf 1912, and DR.. Parker
had an assay made In Portland from
the same locality which went $500.
The tunnel is in on the vein some
sixty feet, and there IL shaft down
forty feet. The shaft shows average
values Of sli.50 with four per cent
copper. Nothing has been done for
some time, but the company Is now
in a position to prosecute work con.
tinuously.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-16
HERE ARE GOOD
RAILROAD STORIES


the following railroad story from
Portland and was published in the
Herald last evening.
E. E. Lytle, president of the
Columbia Southern, which E. II.
Hartman announced yesterday would
be extended from Shaniko to Bend,
next year. after conference with
Hartman, said:
1.-THE bond issue will be for about
81, 100000. We will ultimately
reach Burns, but the line to Bend Is
all that is projected under the pres,
ent agreement, aud ia all that we can
speak detu itely about.
"The line will pass through Prime.
Vile aud thence will head west to
Bend, which will be our terminus
until we can start work on the Burns
line, which, as | said before, is an
indefinite proposition.
The o. Il. i N. map, which Is used
BY the officials, shows projected lines
In eastern Oregon, of which nothing
has been heard, aud one of these pro.
jects for which surveys have been
made aud plans drawn for line into
the John Day country. This line Is
believed by engineers who have sur.
veyed the country to be easily feas-
ible, since the John Day valley fur
nishes an easy grade, aud AS pros.
pected the line would pass through
Canyon City, aud follow the John
Day river toward Shaniko. Such a
line would afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for line to the terminus to
the Columbia Southern at Burns and
besides opening up all of central
Oregon afford to the Hartman lines
outlets to the interior at Baker City
and Biggs, so that time shipments
from the east could be sent by these
routes, relieving the Pendleton
branch of its present traffic. "
An Ogden, Utah, dispatch of re.
cent date. says: The Ogden 4 North
western. which il to be extended to
Coos Bay, is owned principally by
David Eccles, II. II. Spencer and
Thomas d. Dee. They are wealthy
capitalists and own the controlling
interest in the Amalgamated Sugar
company, of Utah, with factories at
Ogden aud Logan, aud are also the
head OF the Utah aud Oregon Lumber
company, with its headquarters at
Baker City, and they own the
Sumpter Valley railroad. ,,D'
Nine miles of the Ogden 4 North
western has already been built north
west from Ogden, aud Ia In opera
tion. Steel has also been ordered
for eleven miles more, which takes 1t
to Brigham City, the center of the
Bear Valley, of Utah. For the first
$50 miles the road will tap rich
agricultural district, the principal
product of which is sugar beets.
The road Is designed to form an out.
let for the timber districts Of
Oregon, both east and west.
The men who are behind 1t have
millions available to themselves aud.
being connected with the sugar mag
mates of the east, are In position to
command unlimited capital. 1t is
now thought that there are negotia-
tions now on foot between these men
and the projectors OF the proposed
Coos Bay road, but the Ogden parties
decline to be interviewed.
At first 1t was thought this road
would eventually become part OF
the Western Pacific, coming from San
Francisco through the Beckwith Pass,
as Mr.. Eccles aud his associates own
large tracts of timber land in Cali
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-16

made trip to San Francisco some
months ago and met the promoters
Of that line, but now 1t Ia practically
admitted that the Coos bay outlet Ia
desired. At this point the road
forms a junction with the Rio Grande
Western San Pedro aud Oregon Short
Line Union and Southern Pacific.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-16
PICTURE AND BlOGRAPH
OF lee S. OWTT. PROMOTER.

The Journal'for Investors publishes
a full page photograph Of Lee 8.
Ovitt aud the following biographical
sketch:
Mr.. Lee s. Ovitt is u notable illus.
tration of the iapidity with which
one may forge to the front rank In
any Undertaking or pursuit to which
he consecrates ability, energy aud en-.
thusiasm.
Mr.. Ovitt comes from good old
New England stock, having been born
in Derby Line, Vermont. May 81.
1863. In the following year his par
ents removed to Chicago. where they
have since resided. He WAS educated
in the grammar and high schools. aud
became associated with his father a.
furniture manufacturer and jobber
until his father retired from business
on account of i'll health.
In 1900 Mr.. Ovitt engaged In the
mining aud investment business. and
is the secretary, trustee and active
head of the Turnsgsin Arm Gold
Mining company. ss we'll a. a d.
rector in the Oregon Development
company (which owns aud controls
the Cracker Oregon gold mines), aud
fiscal agent of the Golconda COnsOli-
dated Gold Mines company.
All of these propositions have
passed the financing stage, aud MIR.
Ovitt Ia now devoting bis attention
and energies to financing the Cracker
Jack, his latest proposition, AZ we'll
as looking after the development OF
the other properties. The main
offices are at Milwaukee, with branch
offices In Boston, Chicago, and st.
Louis.
Asa writer, Mr.. Ovitt has con.
versstional, hesrt.to heart style,
characteristic of bis advertisements
and the booklets he has published ON
mining and investment subjects,
which has contributed largely tn his
popularity and following among In.
yestors throughout the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-27

For THANKSGIVING. -Oysters, celery,
eranbeFries,g turkeys, fish, game and
everything good for your Thanksgiving
dinner at the Link Grocery Company.
Both phones. Quick delivery. o. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-27
= Il
What MITCHELL Saws

Now, here is were am going q.
to brag bit, but I am only f3s
going to tell you a few things o.
you know already. Now about
my HOME MADE CANDY. Ex-
z cuse me if I say, that taken as
line. it cannot be excelled. It
has certain fine points that you
will find in no other candy.
Ths Candy Pudding I makeis
never crumbly, but is always
smooth and cremy, and the pea .
nut candy, well, 1 don't think
am wrong if 1 tell you. that 1
am the only person in this n
country who can make it. OthersaI
can make peanut, but not like d
1 make. IS
My cream candy will melt in
your mouth and the several
kinds of taffy are in a class not aa
to be found anywhere else. 700
a"i Have you tried my hot choco-
late, if not you have been miss
inga good thing? Only sc a
cup and the ladies say it is the
/ '"best ever" Iof
Yours Truly, go
c. B. MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-27
MILLERSBURG. !

n 49,. ~ fJLI l0oU ssIi.-. t-3sJo ; }.
Miss Nellie Shay visited friends in
Paris, Thanksgiving. .arq oTf
h s. Mr. Chas. Shannon had his arm dis
located by. horse falling on him.an
Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Lexington, is
guest of T. E.. Savage and family
4 Miss Louie Warford is home from
Ragerman college, for Thanksgiving.
4 Miss Elizabeth Best, of Mason, is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jos. A.. Miller.
&C. D. Taeket and family visited Y.
p. Harris ana family, in Paris Thurs
day. ,-.o n.eaffs,r,4.
/; Miss Eddie Carpenter is home from
Hagerman college with badly sprained
aim' - +, &c LIDi9i'a 2oia &.
Miss Mary Boyde, of Richmond, is
the guestsot Miss May Williams, at M 4.
r. Css,d o. lt.lag na .Ellgr1q
Miss Sai1ie T. Wood of Stanford, is
the guest of Miss Elazabeth Wall
Allen. '3oia -1iU. occurs soa
Don't fail to get one of those Rockers,
Selling below cost until Dec 1, at J. W.
Mock's. s3alioaF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyde and Miss
Nora Boyde are guests of Prof g. M.
Best and wife. ,s aJs5' e@
Wallace Shannon sold Carruthsrs and
Baird, of Lexington, a car load Of Nol1.
broke mules. "'iH2n'o. .or
Misses Matte and Anna. Powers, of
Carlisle, are gnests of Misses Katie and
Julia Miller. 'isA -1o2 o'U ..iI.
Mr.. JEFF M. Vimont, Geo Stoker, and
Ned Ingels, sold their crops Iof tabacco
this week at 10c. seas
Most ofsM. M. I. students, and. many
from town attended foot ball at Lexing-
ton, Thursday. ar ..,s.s 30.
Martin O'Neal, wife and Son, have
been visiting relatives near Mayslick.
for past week. esanras q7s99s
Miss Alva and Madge Williams, of
Cincinnati, are guests of Mrs. JOS. Red
mong near town. 49, soi9l o. ga
Mrs. Thos. Conway is visiting her.
mother. Mrs. Yancy Ray, who is very
i'll at Oak Woods. ''57 sa4
MCINTYRE & McClintock had a valu-
able mule shot through the hook by
some carless hunter. ~ - ~
CIV. Howard has added several Sec
lions of shelving to his grocery on ac-
count OF Increasing business. ,.,cr
Mr., and Mrs. Jno. ". Ingels and two
daughters went to Eminence, Thurs,
day. to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Batterton.
"a Mr.. Dan Bowden0 of Atlanta, Ga,
and Mr.. Lawrence Bowden, of, Elem
ingsburg, are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Phil Phi Cummings, near town, p IN M
Geo. Jones G. w. Howard, and Dave
Allen,1 of Osgood. were in Cincinnati
this week. laying in new groceries
Mr.. Joe, McClelland was also in the city
visiting his brother, Robert. -
The entertainment given Wednesday
night at NJ. MI by the Juniors. was
quite success. An elegant lunch was
served. plenty of mnsic and a good time
socially. The NJ, F. O. and a. number
of .Hagerman College girls besides many
visitors from town. There we're about
800 guests present Mrs. Jno.a Ireland,
Misses Laural Clay, Elsie and Westy
BoardmanI Withers Davis. aIucian
Buck, Clay Sutherland. Geo., Kriener,
Chas. Fithian, inc. Davis, Geo. Wyatt,
/ of Paris, Miss Martha Young, Eliza
Piper, Bessie Burris, Turner Thomas,
Finley, Burris, r. Hopkins, of Carlisle,
andll Nicholas, attended, ool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
CHIMMIE FADDEN
Ugh rs A PIPE
wHEREUPON Mr.. PAUL has A DREAM THAT Is ALL
READY MONEY. With No DISCOUNT.

1t was like dis: Mr.. Paul says to me de
odder day would l pilot him up and down
Main street a bit, before New York got
so far ahead of him dat he couldn't find
his way TO choich witout a compass.
1 says sure, and he asks Whiskers would
he chase along in de procession. But
Whiskers says nay. nay. NO" says he.
II has lived half hundred years in dis
city of me brit, without knowing any more
about 1t dan 1 needed TO find me way TO me
club, me bank, me choich and to de few
teeatres dat is not playing Fitch or rag
time. On your way" he says. I'm satisfied.
I'll leave it to strangers in New York, and
curious minded natives like you, Paul, to
loin how to travel underground, and for TO
do business in balloons"
shall we travel in me mobile, Chames?'
says Mr.. Paul.
ST pass" says. "All mobiles dat doesn't
bust deirselves, busts into de subway" l
says. = I'D raadder travel by hand 1 says.
So we hikes out. and 1 passes him up to
few of de new teeatres dat is blooming
forts in de tenderloin.
Dis" / says, when we fetches Toity-
fort street. lis de Drury Lane. climbing up
into de sky; dis on Forty-foist is to be de
New Amsterdam; and right dere," says,
pointing little way off, on Forty-second,
lis where de same parties is to build de
Liberty; and here on Forty-toid, is Reggie
De Koven's Lyric; and here on Forty-fort
is de Hudson, and on Forty-fift is to be de
Royal, am on Forty-sixt Dan Froman' S
new Lyce'In, and over here on Forty-nint
lie new Co nedy, and
Hold on says Mr.. Paul. ''you skipped
Forty-sevent and Forty-eight streets"
Give EN- time says. Kirk La Shell
and Billy Brady comes in dere. Let us
take de l. and go out to Harlem, and see de
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

two new teeatres me friends Tim Sullivan
and Harry Minors kid is running up dere,
says.
mo" says Mr.. Paul, tautful like, ''let
us go and look down in de subway awhile,
to get de twist out of me neck 1 got from
looking up at de tall buildings.
1--WE hasn't struck de tall buildings yet"
L says. "Dere's two sky-scrapers of hotels
going up OH Long Acre Square, and you
never seen de Ansonia. furder out de Lane.
WIT twict as many rooms as de Waldorf,
and dec"
mo more, No more to-day" says Mr..
Paul. LET us philosophise. What is we
coming to-"
DE subway" says. Look out for de
blastr
81 mean what is society coming to-" he
says.
Search me-" 1 says. Its struck Lent
already" says, land bridge whist tables
is woiking overtime"
Bridge whist won't last" says he. Its
a female-no, dat wasn't de void he used
What's dat? OATS it. Tanks. It's phem-
| eral fad" he says, what We imported from
| Lunnon. and it will stray to de woods as
soon as dere's enough teeatres in town fol
everybodys to get a seat OATS got de price
| OATS de point: is all coming to de tee
| atre, which is to say, we is all going to dc
teeatres, elder as actors. or as audience
I'D RAIDER deal de game" says, dan
buy chips
well" says Mr.. Paul, I'VE must all dc
| one or de odder. Dere will soon be so many
| teeatres dat we all must be in de game
until Mr.. Edison perfects his auto-actor.'
| Oats a ringer on me-" 1 says, ''dat
| auto-actor."
! Its near ready to be put on de market,
| says Mr.. Paul. Its to be run by ma.
| chinery and warranted to make no holler
even if de ghost don't walk, and all de pres:
notices is roasts. Den will come a happy
! time De critics will all be graduates oil
schools of engineering. De part of Ham
let. de press notices will say, was ex
cellenty rendered by one of de new pat
| tern. two and half horse power droI
fosged. leading men. constructed on line:
invented by Mr.. Mansfield. By a move
contrivance (for which de inventor ha.
| patents) it's exhaust is made to resembl,
de sound of enthusiastic APPLAUSE. De power
is directly geared to its legs. and. wher
| a friction clutch is turn on. dis characte
can be used for buck, and fancy-step dances
between de acts. De Ghost was played b,
high-powered, alcohol-heated, copper
tubed utility man, which slipped it's eccen
| trio pin In de battlement scene, and, bein.
hastily repaired. de wrong stop was pulle,
out, and it finished de scene wit de lines
of Rip Van Wrinkle. De Foist Grave Dig
ger was geared little too high for d.
requirements of de part. and trun Yorrick
skull into de gallery. causing rough hous
intermezzo. Furder rehearsals will no doub
smood de action in dis respect. Ophelii
was played by low-pressure. naptha, non