davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

financial minister of the Mexican re-
public and a leading candidate for the
presidency in succession to President
Diaz. Signor Limantour is a native of
Mexico City, and is 40 years old. He is
not only a distinguished financial su-
thority, but is likewise scholar and
lawyer of note and has been most
capable educator. Since 1881 he has
been quite prominent in Mexican
politics and has travelled widely,
both in EuroPs and in the United
States
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

Ruler OF MOrOcCO.)
rocco to act as the sultan's instructor
in drawing, and found his new pupil
an impatient, willful, grown-up child,
who regarded the American artist az
something of a magician, able to inn
part the power to paint without any
long course of drudgery if only he
would. The drawing here shown, repro
duced from the Century, was sketch
portrait of the artist-teacher made
during one of the lessons; and, it is to
be inferred, does not flatter an Ameri-
can citizen. Mr.. Schneider remained in
Morocco until March of 1902, and his
royal pupil, all adverse conditions con-
sidered. really made surprising
progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
MONTGOMERY FARMERS MEET
 TO ORANIZE.
Will Maintain Rooms For Inter. change of Ideas-About Sixty Planters Put Down Names
 For Membership.

A temporary organization of the Mont gomery County Agricultural Club was perfected at II o'clock yesterday morn ing by about thirty planters of Montgom- cry County who gathered for that pur- pose al the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association.
 The object of the organization is to maintain rooms in Montgomery where farmers may meet for interchange of ideas and discussion of subjects relating to agricultural interests
 Among those present at the meeting yesterday were:
 Dr, W. T. Kendrick. P. B. Mastin, j. M. Stuckey, Thomas Robinson. Charles Drum. M. B. Houghton. J. A. Barnes, ". D. Westcott. J. S. Edson. w. D. S1yre. J. R. Cantelou. R. Cantelou. NJ c. Scott, Ed Abraham Henry Abraham A. B. BrasselI, R. R. PoolA, J. C. Adams, Dr. Frank Mclean, Frank Mclean, Jr. H. H. Barnes. Robert Halls. J. D. Roauemore. w. H. Vaughan A. R. Har- vey J. C. Galloway. Charles L. Gay. John 4. Sellers. w. A. Henderson. J. D. Mitchell. NJ. C. Hall, w. B. Paterson, H lrris iunte;. c. G. Abercromnie, Dr. A St. C. Tsnnille. A. J. Taylor. Dr. H L. Stone. J. P. Downing. NJ p. LeCIrand.
 Dr. A. St Clair Tennile served as tenn porary chairman and Charles c. Aber- cromoie was temporary secretary.
 After some informal discussion of the project the chairman on motion appointed the following committee on permanent organization. bylaws and meeting place: M. B. Houghton. W. D. Westcott, R. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
DR. wYMAN's AULD LANG SINE

At the Alumni Banquet of the Univer- sity of labama during the Commence ment exercises, Aud Lang Syne was sung. the words of which were altered to suit the occasion by pr. ". $. Wy man. of the class of 1851.
 The banqueters sang the song standing. and The Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette says; The singing Of Old Lang Syna, using pr. Wyman's beautiful words. wns an effective innovation and the old song went with a majestic swing. The following are the impro Jised VI ' ds of Dr. Wyman:
 Should old acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should old acquaintance be forgot And the days of old lang syne! The days of old lang syne, dear friends, For the days of old lang syne wen take the cup of kindn,ss yet or the days of old lang 'yn9. In joyous youth we wandered free And plucked the tiowerets line. But we've toiled through many a Ts's- Since the days of old lang syne.
 (Chorus) The days of old lang syne. dear friends. The joyous days lang syne; We have toiled through many a passing Since the the days of old lang syne New suns may rise and suns may set. But as our years decline. The golden days we'll nee CT forget, The days of old lang syne.
 (Chorus.) The olden. golden days dear friends, The happy days lang syne. The memories sweet we'll cherish vet, Of the days of old lang syne. -r,.ov, hAra,s trustv hand old friend Just give us a hand of thine. And we'll take once more the loving cup For the sake of old lang syne.
 (Chorus.) For the sake of old lang syne old friend For the sake of old lang syne, We will pledge the loving cup once more For the sake of old lang syne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
leneral Joseph E. Johnston.

General Joseph E. Johnston.
 After the speech the audience repsired to a grove in the court house yard to a splendid barbecue. There was in the au- dience a man from the country, a sort Of local politician. In the midst of a group he looked around and said:
 Gentlemen that old fellow Oates is splendid talker. but he can't fool me. l know what he is speaking around for: he wants to make Joe Johnston the next Governor of Alabama, but he can't Lull the wool over my yves, I never have voted for Johnston and I over will"
 His hearers roared with laughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
FOLEYSHON1EY YArbTAR Cures COLDS - Prevents PNEUMONIA

Poole, J. A. Barnes and C. C. Abercrom- bic
 About sixty names were signed to the membership roll. many farmers present being authorized to sign for their neigh bors.
 The farmers will meet again at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association at Il o'clock next Saturday will be effected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
YOUNG WOMEN AT
 ALUMNI BANoQUET.

Young women continue to make inno- vations at the University of Alabama Not only did they carry of five of the seven honors of the graduating class but nine of them attended the annual alumni banquet.
 Of their presence at the banquet which was the first in the history of co-educa- ton at the University. The Tuscaloosa Times Gazette says:
 "A particular and charming attraction of this banquet that has never existed be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
ON FREE KINDERGARTEN

All progressive cities have free kinder gartens like public schools for the de- veiopment of the best in the children. A lady says:
 'To a kindergarten training attribute largely the foundation laid for gradual development of what Is best in a child's . future character. It Is indeed a garden
 wherein first faint conceptions of life's highest ideas begin to grow.'
 Another lady says:
 Kindergarten influence is uplifting to the child who receives the instructoin and 10 all who associate with the child. It ss like the sweet odor of some plants that ciings to the garments long after
 they have brushed against the shrub and passed out of sight. A little verse taught tn my family fifteen years ago has been a rule for old and young:
 "A bunch of golden keys is mine Good mornlng'-tfiat a key
 And when evening comes. Good night I And close the door of each glad day. And at the table If you please When friends do any thing for me
 Excuse me. Beg your pardon too.
 On golden ke rins s0me these naEm keys yonil aS find This the motto: Be Ye Kind" I'll often use each golden key And then a child polite I'll be- There are practical lessons taught as we'll as love and beauty and my girls learned to direct the swift flying needle" and my boys learned the difference be tween a square and a cube. The founda- tion of mental arithmetic is laid by a good kindergarten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
SUNDAY CoNcEkT Pickett Springs, from tour to six. Sunday afternoon.
New York's Discovery

Boston Herald.
 New York is brushing up on her history this week. She has found out. for in stance. that the name of the man who happened to discover Manhattan Isla nd, and who went into the fur business there. was not Hendrick Hudson, but Henry Hudson. He never signed it any other way. He was an Englishman. instead of a Dutchman, as is the popular notion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MRS. DrLLARD.

Mrs Frank Young entertained few friends yesterday afternoon in eornpli- ment to Mrs. Clara Fielder Dillard of Mobile. who is the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. A.kG. Forbes. The guests were all school mates and old friends of the guest of honor and some of them were her bridesmaids on her wedding day.
 The afternoon was spent in the enjoy nnent of old time music and in the ex~ changing of school day "reminiscences. Miss Grace Tombstone sang such old sons as Last Rose of Summer and ''Suwanee," and all the guests joined in and sang with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

One of the touching incidents of the afternoon was that occurred when Mrs. billiard was seated in the center of the parlor the friends who had been invited to be with her joined hands about her in a circle and sang Aud Lang Syne.' and just for a moment tears chased away the laughter and held sway
 Later loving cup was passed and each drank from 1t.
 The friends were: Mrs. Sophie Boiling Ledyard. Mrs. Rebecca Halls Fillmore Mrs. Sally Elmore Sanford. Mrs. Thomas Bragg. Mrs. Sally Hails Janney. Mrs Louise Cheney Hulet Mrs. Hettie Ben Dickerson Anderson. Miss Augusta Cheney.
 And those who assisted Mrs. Young in serving delightful refreshments to the guests were: Miss Fanny Boiling, Miss Harry Anderson, Miss Grace Pound stone, Mrs. A. G. Forbes and Master Robert Young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
JOHN J. INGALLS, APosThoPHr TO
 OPPORTUNITY.

Master of human destinies am l.
 Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait Cities and fields I walk penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
 Hovei and mart and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate! If sleeping, wake: if feasting rise before turn away It is the hour of fate
 And they who follow me reach every state Mortais desire. and conquer every foe
 Save death: but those who doubt or hesitate Condemned to failure. penuYy and woe
 Seek me in vain and uselessly inplore, answer not. and I return no nnorel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
MARRIAGE OF MISS HUFFF
 AND MIR HnyT&EH

Last Wednesday night. q pretty home wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Hulen. No. 72s Wash instcn Street. cousin of the bride.
 It was that of Mir Clifford Houser ani
 Miss Elizabeth Hun of this city. The
 home decorations were nasturtiums and
 roses. Miss Lillian Huff, sister of the
 bride. was maid of honor and MT. John Prescott was best man. Mrs Emma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
NOTICE SOPHIE B1Be cHAPrE
NoICE D. A. R.

The regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R., will be held at the home of Mrs Bethea, 601 South Perry Street, Wednesday. June 10, at o'clock.
 By order of the Regent, Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Among the Montgomerians who will at, tend the house party given by Governor and Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks at their home in Eufaula this week will be pr. and Mrs. w. M Wilkerson, Colonel and Mrs. R. F. LiGon. Mir and Mrs. Phares Coleman and General and Mrs. William C. Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Cards announcing the marriage of Mir Madison Cawein and Miss Gertrude Foster have been received by Montgom- cry friends. Mir. Cawein is a celebrated Southern poet and his marriage is of in terest to many admirers of his worK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MISS MAY.

 Miss wilsie May gave a german at Picketts Spring Friday evening in com plinent to her cousin. Miss Lucille May of Birmingham,
 The german was led by Mir. William Connih, assisted by Miss May After the dance delightful refreshments were served.
 The party included Mir and Mrs. A. Coke Smith Mir. and Mrs J. T. May of Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Duncan May, Misses Marie Alexander. Lucia Richard son. Frankie Jones. Camilla Webber, Hazel Wyly of Troy. Lucille May of Bir- rningham, Regina Heard. Mildred Jones, May Hall. Mabel Higgins. Kate Netties. Berta Roberts. Carrie West. Wilsie May Messrs. Will Conniff. Ludlow Fillmore. Carl Smith. Henry Crenshaw. Fillmore Higgins. Jackson Hobbie. Weatherlv Carter. Arthur Hannon, Edward May, Robert Myer. Gaston Troy. Warren Hall, Frank Browder. Frank Randolph. Walter Pickett. William Davidson. Douglas May, J. Nj. Kirkpatrick and pr. Shackleford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
!9 < < %<< ' < < % < \ \ . q
 < PERSONAL ITEMS. {

S ' ' < . < ' ' % q v
 Birmingham was we'll represented in Montgomery on Friday when nine charm ing girls chaperoned by Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs. Zack Nabers passed through on their way to Auburn. srent the day and were delightfully."- entertained at luncheon by Miss Pattie Jo. Edwards who accompanied them to Auburn. They were: Misses Marjorie Weatherly, Dor othy Orr. Helen Reed, Linly Graham. Lot tie Austin, Florence Smith. Nellie Ma bers, Mary Gillespie and Mary ktrkpat rick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

fore was the presence sf riurnoer of the young women graduates of the Cniversi- ty. They have always :1ad the privilege of attending the banduets but the invita- ton was particular this time snd they added much to the pleasure of the occa- sion. There were nine of them and they were alluded to as the nine mnses and received complimentary attention from every speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
MRS. sMITHH ENIEE-INS
 MAGAZINE C1,IIR.

The members of the Magazine Club en- joyed delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Bosworth Smith Friday after noon.
 The program included a magazine srti- cle, Poe Cult" read by Mrs. Patterson. and the following original papers; Notre Dame Cathedral, by Mrs. Cary; Edin- burgh Castle, by Mrs. Falkner; The Duomo, by Mrs. Smith.
 At the conclusion of the program dainty ices were served. The Clubs guests were Misses Simmons, Holt and Clisby. NOTICE SOPHIE BIBe CHAPTER. The adjourned meeting of the Sophie Bibb Cha pter will he held at the home of the Nice-President, Mrs. Frank Taylor, 2o3 South Court Street. Tuesday after noon. June g. at o'clock.
 By order of the President.
 Mrs. Kate Kettles
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday,
  wedding at their Eufaua Tuesday June Misses Juliet Ceile and Jean cak will entertain the Wednesday WThe wedding o'clock fl Wednesday, Club. Wednesday dell Wednesday, be Thursday 11Ms c. hMss Sahe enArtaIn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
HIN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISSES WILLIAMSON AND STANTON

A picnic was given at Pickett's Spring 'in compliment to Misses Bruce William Nson and Helen Stanton.
 The party was chaperoned by Mrs Fore thand. Mrs. Brook and Mrs. G. H. Allen of Nashville. Tenn. The guests were as fellows: Misses Bruce Williamson
 Helen Stanton. Alice Schussler, Matte
 Greene. Mable Higgins. Maggie Cham
 bers. Laura Chambers. Emmie Campbell, Mak1a Welborn, Hannah Barnes, I,annle Barres. Lila Hannon. Lila Allen, Floy Smith. Jamie Thompson, Bessie Miles, Patie Jo Edwards. Lillian Emerson, Fletcher Pearson. Natalie Thornton; Messrs John Flames. Virgil Chandler, Marvin Bunson, Barnett Solomon, John 1 Seay. Will Elsberry. Beaie Travis. Robert | Henderson. Julius Hendrick. N. D. Eu- | banks. Sam Rogers. Gus Tatum, Will ! Tatum. iwill Ray. Sam Jones. Paul nlges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
MEETING OF THE THURSDAY GARD CLUB

The Thursday Card Club was enter tained Friday afternoon by Miss Stella
 Meyer. The first prize. | beautiful pearl Din, was won by Mrs. Nose Sabel. The second prize, a box of stationary. was won by Miss Theresa Well of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
PLUMEs RENOVATED.
Cleaned, Dyed, Curled or Rewired by
 Holt's Dye Works.

A Philadelphia feather house does all our feather work, and a plume or tip overhauled by them looks exactly like a new one. Telephone 432. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
] YOU GIN SEE HAIR GROW
 AFTER WASHING TIE SCALP WIFE
 mUNYON'S wTcH-HAZEI
 SOAP sr MAKES THE HAIR oRow THICK 1T MAKES THE HAIR GROW STRONG T TAKES THE tiAER oRow BEAuTIPUl

Munyon's Witch Hazei Soap is truly .
 blessing to those who are losing their hair
 and becoming bald. This soap is food
 and vitaiiser 1; it stimulates sad acts as .
 gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots,
 end gives them new life and vigcr. R promptly removes dandruf, scales, humors
 and all sores Of the scalp. Give this scap . fair trial, and if there Is c particle of life in the foots, this soap will stimulate sud invigorate them into new life and healthy growth. Ofcourse, you know that Munycn'a . Witch Hazel Soap for the eomplexion and for the tei1et is superior to any high priced French soap made. It makes the skin scft = velvet and keeps one free from pimples, b5otches and most skin eruptiens. Tf yuer blood is out of order, take Mum yon,s Blood Cure. It will drive all irp- purfties frem the system and make good, Hi<h, red blood.
 Myous liver is sluggish and you have . ssliow complexion, use Munyon's Liver Cure. These two remedies, taken in al. l tErnnticn, will soon rid the blood and eyssem ef all inpuriiies, and give fife and y3Eer to the whole body, and when used !: In cpnjunc2ien with the soap. makes ffa 1 ehin &fpw with youthfal freshness. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Among the out-of town guests who will attend the Tayloe- Johnson wedding will be MT. and Mrs. T. W. Hubba rd and Mir. and Mrs. E. g. Gatcheil of sel- ma. Dr. and Mrs. Mason and Miss Car rife Lee Mason of Showdown and Mir Ed ward Cruger of Knoxville, Tenn. who will be best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Mrs Ldla Gordon has returned from visit of two months to Houston. Texas She will spend a few days in Montgom- cry and then go to Anniston, where she will spend the summer with Miss Otis Greene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

The friends of Mrs W, D. Moore of Columbus. Ga. will reSert to learn of her serious illness. She is visiting her mother Mrs. C. s, Anderson on Court Street. and Mir. Moore arrived yesterday from Columbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

 and dainty modest disposition could desire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
MRS. VESTS CARD PARTY.

Mrs. John T. West entertained a few friends charmingly on Friday afternoon when her guests played euchre.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. T. Fl. Mab- son on Court Street was exquisite in an adorning of cut flowers and palms, roses and carnations. nasturtiums and sweet peas were in beautiful profusion every taining her guests by her sister. Mrs. George Simpson.
 The first prize was a handsome blue parasol and it was won by Mrs. Ned Mc- David.
 The consolation prize was another lovely parasol of silk and it fell to Mrs. Hay wood Bartlett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
MARRIAGE OF MISS TODD
 AND MIR CLASSMATES

 The marriage of Miss Frankie Todd and MT. A. N. Cassimus was celebrated yes- terday afternoon at o'clock.
 he ceremony was performed by Rev Father Savage, priest of St. Peters. in the parlors of his home. MT. and Mrs. Cassimus left last evening for Harris Lithia Springs. s. C., where they will spend a week. They will be at home at 627 South Court Street after June 15. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Todd. and is widely known and admired. Mir. CasSlmus is a prominent and successful business man and has many friends who wish for nim and his bride a life of happiness.
 SATURDAY GARD CLUE. [. The members of the Saturday Card Club entertained themselves at a picnic yesterday at Pickett's Spring.
 me morning was spent in the pavilion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

The regular meeting of the Auxil, l,ary of the Home Mission Society will be held on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Court Street Methodist Church and Mrs. Henry D. Moore. President of Home Mis- sion of Alabama will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Bailey was brides maid and Mir. Carson Perry acted as groomsman. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. MT. Jones of Autaueavflle. Ala.
 The bride was attired in c becoming dress of white mousssIin trimmed in white lace and ribbon.
 The maid of honor and brides maid wore toilettes of white organdie.
 The young couple received many pre- sents and have many friends who will wish them e life of happiness and pros perity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

The Sunday school of Southside Bap- tist Church enjoyed picnic at Plckett's Spring Friday The children were chap eroned by Mrs. Lee. wife of the pastor Mrs. Charles Gay and Mrs. Heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
"The Best in Town"
 Ice Cream.

Nearly everybody in town comes direct to our place when they want the best to be had in the way of Ice Cream and Soda Water. If you're mot already one of our customers, you too will do the same way when once you've tried us. Our straw berries served along with ice cream ] are delicious. Ten cents for 6 large saucer.
 We send out Harris Litl1ia Water at 50 cents per gallon. Harris rLithia Ginger Ale, quart bottles 25c., pints 15 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

TAt began to i'll his basket and he will set up a howl because he didn't brin9 q larger one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Don't pay too much; our prices act as your guide and protect your purse at the same time.
 Crescent Grocery, g Monroe St. Phone 523.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Mir Honon Smith of Montgomery led
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

tccntiauea CT Page EiEhteeR.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

playing games. Miss Lucretia wyman
 won the prize.
 together and a picnic spread was enjoyed for luncheon. After this bridge whist
 was played. and about o'clock ices were served. The day altogether was one of rare enjoyment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

For the sake of old lang syne. old friend, For the sake of old lang syne, We will pledge the loving cup once more For the sake of old lang syne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
pR. CHARLES FLESH roon
removing
 Wrinkles

IS if by magic. one
 ppl c a tion eften showing a remarkable irnprovapna1t
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
France Growing Rich.

A statistical publication just issued
at Paris presents an interesting show
ing of the division of wealth in that
country. The almost universal subdi-
vision of the land in France began
with the first revolution and now there
are 5.500.000 of peasants each owning
home and tract of land. But the
same process has been going on in
the leading forms of personal property.
In 1880 there were but 125,0O0 holders
OF French rentes. or government Sc
curities. Now there are over 100000.
Tabulations of the holdings of railway
securities and bank shares make a
similar showing. In retail trade there
was an increase OF about seven per
cent. in the past decade. while the
number of concerns in the wholesale
trade actually diminished in the same
time.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
PREVENTS SMALLPOX.

Alabastine will not cure smallpox
and other contagious diseases, once
they have fastened their deadly grip
upon their victims. It will do much,
however. toward preventing their
spread.
1t is = well recognized fact that GER
disease germs and propagate same;
that Of all coverings wall paper is
the most likely to hold the germs Of
disease for months and years.
There are well authenticated cases
where smallpox, scarlet fever and other
germs have lain dormant for years.
and have attacked persons afterward
when the paper was removed.
Kalsomines stuck on the wall with
decaying glue are not much better
than wall paper with its vegetable
paste.
Alabastine is recommended gener-
ally by sanitarians, as coating for
walls in any style OF work, as 1t Is
perfectly sanitary, is in the nature OF
a disinfectant. presents a perfectly
hard surface. is manufactured from
. cement base. and does not furnish .
lodgment ground for disease germs.
Years ago these matters received
but little attention. but modern scien-
lists becoming appalled, at the spread
OF the dread disease. smallpox, and
the difficulty in stamping 1t out. have
gone to investigating causes. and un-
hesitatingly say that improper wall
coatings have very much to do with
this.
Alabastine is recommended to be
used on all infected walls, to destroy
germs and to get walls once moro in
u healthy condition.