davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Skirts. Pettieoats and Kimonas.

area a few
 popular productions this $6
 SUMMER novelties at $15 $125o $1e.
 SKIRTS, full complete in in Melton, Cloth and Cheviot from $5 to $12
 PETTICoATS line of high grade goods salet special barg aims, 95c to $3.
 AMMONIA SALE a handsome line of long and choice mat a low prce 49c to $469
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Children's Minstrel, first perform ance of the kind ever seen in Mont gcmery, under the management of MT. J. c. Weissner, at Wells Casino Theatre, Pickett Springs; June 9th, 1908.
 Matinee, 3:3o, 25 cts; night, s:3o, 90 cts. Benefit of Children's Ward at St. Margaret's Hospital. Dancing |between and after performance free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Cbe Capital gitys Greatest Store H. $. Knowles Dry Goods @. 2o=22 Dexter Hvenue. Montgomery, HIa.
2o-22 Dexter Hvenue.

 of We
  We better sell smaller live this nnles with Departments Second and Third Floors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Robinson Opera Company Closed Its
 Engagement

The hrst week of amusements at the Casino Theatre at Pickett Springs came to a close last night with the rendition of "Giroee- -Gi- roha" by the Robinson Opera Company.
 A gcod-sized audisnce was present at the matinee yesterday afternon and packages of candy were giveA away to patrons of the theatre.
 Comic opera at Pickert Springs is a success The patronage during the week has been good. " H. Pickens. representative of Jake Wells, aeto last night that he V. ell pleased with the venture.
 ghe theatre will be closed this week owing to the production of the Last Days of Pom pear' under the direction of Jake Wells.
 Mfr. PIckals said he could not announce the Entertainment at the Casino next week. but that it would be equally as gccd as the I;ob- fnson Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Bargains in notions.

into the prices Notions s splen line of FANCY MERCERIZED ELASTIC per yard, 1oc. BIAS SEAM TAPE, this week, 1oc, 12 1-2c and 15c LINEN TAPE this week, 4c and De-
 MERCERIzED CROCHET COTTON this week. 4c. LADIES' BELT HOSE SUPPORTERS this week 21c. SHELL HAIR PINS, good this week, dozen, 21c JET HEAD PINS this week, paper Be- quality this week. Sc and 1o high grade this week. ro De- Sc and 1oc vAsELINE best grade made, bottle, 4c. MACHINE OIL, large bottle, each 4c.
 HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, bottle, &c., MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Specials for tbe Housewife.

Housefurnshns
 
  goods below pieces, in
  to $175 in SSc HALF TOWELS, dozen good ones,  sCRIM, o o n a to week 13 1-Zc SHEETS SIX worth ABOVE goods,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

SHIRT WAISTS LAUNDERED IN THE MOST PERFECT MANNER, SENT FOR AND DELIVERED FOR 15c EACH BY THE MONTGOMERY STEAM LAUNDRY. PHONE TAO. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

WHITE VESTS SENT FOR. LAUN- DERED IN THE BEST STYLE AND RETURNED FOR f5c EACH BY THE MONTGOMERY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
WANTED

An unmarried man with some experi- ence as bar tender. Good salary paid; in a town of 10000 people. Apply W. J. Gardner's Saloon, Monday morning to F o'clock. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
AUCTION SALE

Of the balance of the McManus ve- hicles will be sold regardless of cost to highest bidder, Monday, 12 o'clock, June 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Snaps in mems Furnisbinas

DOZEN MENs TIES Hands and Clubs wash goo lat ests o
 MEMS NA1NsooK AND DRAWERS a5 dozen estga made webs a
 DOZEN A to 7-9 and go they at 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Drives i'm Ribbons.

grade linen 21c; 1 IA in 1 g in, in,3 ,39c in, 52c. 22 3o 35 this e He.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
GOLD IN GOOD QUANTITIES.
Ton of Dirt from DeSoto Mines
 Brings S43.37.

Anniston, June 6.-(special)-The ton of dirt shipped from the De Soto gold mines to the Balbach Smelling and Refining Company of Newark. N. J.. was found to contain six teen and ninety-six hundredths ounces of sil- yer and one and eight hundred and eighty four thousandths ounces of gold. for hlch the company gent a check for s43.37. The smelting company paid for the gold s2 v less than the mint value of gold. The ton of ore sent several days ago from the mine of the company located at Jackson Shoals. thirty miles south of Anniston. on the Coosa River The company is composed of a number of lccal men, The dirt sent north was the mine run of tn eshaft that has been opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Specials in Shoes.

We have just received our third shipment this season of the famous "Queen Quality" oxfords for Women, admitted to be the greatest Ameri- can Shoe. We have them in all feathers, heels, toes, sizes and widths; and for fit, style and wear, they are unequaled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

HAVE YOUR SUIT STEAM CLEAN ED, PRESSED, SENT FOR AND DE- LIvERED, FOR 75c BY THE MONT GOMERY STEAM LAUNDRY. PHONE TAO. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
New.c in Brief.

THE annual picnic of the Adams Street Bap- tlst Church and Sunday school will be held at Pickett Springs next Tuesday. Tickets can be had at the places of business of s. 5. Sightler, w. c. Yelverton or A. r. Frazer. THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart ment Notaries Public, E. P. Morris Geneva County; R. Watts. Jefferson County.
 Guess you know by tnIs time that we are selling about three-fifths of the Ice Cream sold in the city. We can carry a few more.
 City Creamery Co.,, Phone 1112. 13 Monroe St I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

HAVE YOUR SUIT STEAM CLEAN ED. PRESSED. SENT FOR AND DE- HTvERED, FOR 75c BY THE MONT GOA6ERY HgEAAEsLAUNDRY. PHONE B@. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
How to Keep Clean.

In a season when white so much worn it is well to kSow and understand the use of pipe clay asa cleanser. To clean white or light cotaFed cloth gar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

woMENs oxFoRDs all Vic high Cuban heels oxfCd exacting al WoMENS oXFoRDS, md heels
 WoMENS oxFoRDS, Kd turned, Louis heels the celebrated MISSES SANDALS AND oxFoRDS, tip oxfords, heavy soles, good $1.25
 SLIPPERS a luxury for women BAREFOOT SANDALS latest rage little k absolutely first quality, white 
 CoRSETS of knita
  expert side, of elevator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Snaps m Bose.

 terms. sodu al MISSES L1sLE AND HOSE rib
  at
 BLACK HOSE, seamless, best2 value in market, this week, 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
OLD FADED CLOTHES

Made Fresh and Bright by Holt's
 Dye Works.
 No old garment should be thrown away without consulting us. If 1t will clean or dye satisfactorily. we can do 1t better than anybody else. If 1t will not, we will candidly say so. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Smoked Beef Tongue and Salmon for Tuesday. Stuckey's. Phone 324. sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Crunk. Raa and Suit Case Sale.

Trunks this that will do well to take advantage
  and prices everything this at unmatchable prices BAGS CASES, in large numbers styles all
  and Shit Case at unmachable prices this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

nRFsMAK1NG BY MADAM LEVY in large airy, lighted ppropriaten and Of all garments Take elev ator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Koscher Goods fresh for Monday. Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

French gray, blue s.nd greenish blue are fayorite colors in stationery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

s3505 Denver and return. Tickets on E4ale at Montgomery June 30th to July <6th, return limit August 31st.
 Proportionately low rates from all other
 |<points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
ZURICH OPENS TODAY
NEW BUILDING OF CUMBER,
 LAND PRESBYTERIANs.
knotallation Sermon to Be Preached by Rev. I. D. Steele, Rev. N. D. Crawford to Conduct
 Revival.

The handsome new Sunday school build
 lng of the Cumberland Presbyterian Ahurch at the corner of Church and
 Catoma Streets will be formally opened |this morning at Il o'clock with appro- 'pr1ate services.
 k Tshe Sunday school building is to be used by the congregation until the completion |of the new church building on an adjacent dot
 Rev. Walter M. Crawford will be for of the church. The installation sermon
 wdH be preached by Rev. I. D. Steele of Birmingham who reached Montgomery will deliver the charge to the pastor and
 Rev. N. D. Crawford of Chapel Hill, Tenn, father of the pastor, will charge the congregation.
 An appropriate musical program will
 De rendered.
 The opening of the church or Sunday uchool building Is an occasion of great Interest to Cumberland Presbyterlanss |xhroughout the State as the Alabama kgynod has been deeply interested in its 
 Four members of the Building Commit tee of the Synod reached Montgomery .vesterday to be present at the opening |rervfces. They are: W. M. Cosby, Il. FD. Breeding and Rev. l. D. Steele or 'Birrningham and George L. Waller or Ige1ma Other members of the commit tee will arrive here today.
 Beginning tonight Rev. N. ID. CrawIord 'ndll conduct revival services in the sun 'taay school room continuing indefinitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Friday Remnant Sales.

Beginning Friday Splendid every Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Big shad Sold for S2s,

Philadelphia Press.
 The biggest shad ever oanGht in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

UHEAP RATES VIA L. 6 N. R. R. s4s55 Round Trip. Denver. Coloraoo iBprings and Pueblo. tssH H Round Trip, Gienwood Springs. s58.55 Round Trip, Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah. Tickets at the above rates on sale at |1dontxomery daily until Sept. 3oth, good |1or return until October 81st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Zine n1iIIinery.

individuality admiration
  exquisite found elsewhere original
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

&1ss5 St. Louis. Mo. and return. <Hickets on sale June 15. 16 and i7th, lin-
 <Eted for return to leave St. Louis not f later than June 22nd. ,. Proportionately low rates from all other
 IDoints.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

$sf.75 San Francisco or Los Angeles land return. Tickets on sale July s1st to August 18th. good returning until Oct. Ezbth Diverse routes and stop-overs
 west of and including Rocky Mountain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"HlCk'RY FARM.

A the Doris theatre Saturday after
noon and evening next Mr.. Louis Oil
yer, supported by a strong dramatic
company, vii present Hick'ry Farm.
"Hick'ry Farm" comes to us with a
reputation for rural simplicity second
only to u 1riIn Tlioapson falncus
"Old Homestead The plot is one in
which pathos and comedy are closely
blended. carrying its audience from
tears TO laughter and back again. 1t
is surprising what q hold plays of this
character have on the amusement low
ing American public.
"Hicll'1y Farm is being produc ed
this season for the irst time in The
West, but during its Two seasons run
in the cities of the east it has earned
for itself the hearty endorsement of
both press and public as the rural play
of the day. For this western tour
Manager Hogan has strengthen ned the
company by the addition Of several
high class vaudeville artists. The COM
pany also carries its own full land
and orchestra, besides several original
street attractions never before seen
with road shows
Phoenix is promised a novelty in
"Hickry Farm" and the advance sale
of seats viii undoubtedly be large.
Reserved seats at Goodwins. Matinee
prices, 15c for children and 25c for
adults. Regular evening prices pre-
vail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12
A CURIOUS WORD.

The word benjamin is a significant
Example of the influence of custom OR
the English language. According to
the Reverend f. Gotham Brewer, the
noted English philologist, the word sig
nifies "a smart overcoat, so ca,e1
from a tailor of the name, and render
ed popular by it's association with
Josephs coat of many colors.'" Pea
cock, the English humorist, in his
"Melincourt," says "Sir Telegraph pro-
ceeded to peel, and emerge from his
four benjamins, like a butterfly from
its chrystalis:" end elsewhere, refer
ring TO a different character, writes,
His heart is seen to beat through his
upper benjamin" Lockhart, in his
Life of Scott speaks of "a vastly
scientific and rather grave professor in
smooth drab benjamin. George
AIDE. of Fables in Slang" fame, garbs
his hero in a fawn-colored benjamin"
Though the word is used by writers
in n humorous sense, as a matter of
fact, since Alfred Benjamin & Co., the
we'll known New York manufacturers,
have been advertising their fine gar
ments, custom has not only brought
the meaning back to it's original def
milton hut has also caused it to apply
TO mems clothes in general. This is
certainly a remarkable illustration Of
the effect of wholesome popularity.
benjamin Clothes are fer sale in this
city exclusively by The Hub, p. \.
Tharaldson, Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement
McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12

California farmers are happy and
think they have a snap!
If the Arizonian wants to raise Or
anges, he has no trouble and expense
in piping water, no trouble in disin-
fecting and can certainly smudge as
cheaply as anybody if he deems it
necessary, as it sometimes is in any
orange country. If he wants to be
Independent of all water systems and
pump water, he can still find plenty
of ranches located where the water
is from fifteen to fifty feet of the sur
face and at practically the same fig
ures as under canals. And there is
no Arizonian will admit that Pomona
can raise better alfalfa or more of il,
or better oranges than these grown
in the Salt river valley orange belt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12
THE ANNUAL INVASION.
Three Hundred Thousand Sheep on
the Way to the Valley.

There will shortly be an invasion a
the valley. That is nothing new for it
occurs every winter, but this time it
will be greater than ever. The sheep
from the north are coming in in over
whelming numbers. Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Roberts, who returned yesterday
from a trip through Tonic Basin,
Pleasant Valley and as far as the rim
of the NIogollons. said that the country
is alive with sheep headed this way.
There are already 10000 in Pleasant
Valley, this side of the Verde, and al
together there are ZOO on that trail.
There are as many more on the
Black Canyon trail. There have never
been more than 100000 sheep here in
any other previous winter. The sheep
are generally in good condition, but
those nearest the valley are beginning
to show signs of their Ions journey.
Mr.. Roberts has had a very rough
trip covering nine days. His errand
was to find witness in the Candelaria
horse stealing case. He knew that the
witness would be with one of SCOTS
outfits, but the Scott sheep are scattered
over an area as big as several eastern
counties, so that the hunt for him was
something like a search for needle in
Il haystack
One night he saw light on the rim
CT the MOgollons and going to it found
the sheep herder that he was after
the country through which he passed
is one of the best game countries on
earth, but it is so nearly Inaccessible
that it is little infested by hunters.
There is an abundance of wild turkeys,
deer aud antelope and one does not
have TO travel far to find bear signs.
The pasture has been unusually gord
throughout all that region, but it looks
now after the liesurely passing of the
sheep as if it had been traversed by a
devastating army.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12
The PerUna Almanac in 100000
HOpoes

The Peruna Lucky Day 3 lmanac has
become a fixture in over eight million
homes. They are to be obtained at any
frst-class druggists, free. Be sure to
inquire early. The 1904 Almanac is
already published, and the supply wiz
soon be exhausted. Do not put it OFF.
Get one today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12

Here you are. Fresh bulk oysters
Extra Select for 15c the dozen. Nc
KEGS Cash Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12

Prof Fountain. teacher of mandolin
guitar and violin. Studio. 245 East
Washington st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-12

The self-satisfied people are gener-
ally the happiest.-Philadelph Rec
ord.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-21
WHAT THE GAME SHOWS

In q second attempt at place
kick, Bowers, Nash and Dunlap all
went through the Washington line
and were ready to block, but 10 the
pass the ball went over .Spiedell's
head. The fate of the two attempts
at place kicks discouraged the
famous Washington kicker and
though opportunities were after
ward presented, no more attempts
were made. Other performances
BY the Oregon men were the pet.
sistence with which Spagle from
Oregon's right end. broke up for
nations in their inception,
fne and fearless tackling by
Rinehart, fine resistance presen-
ted by Rumpaugh on Oregoa's left
end, together with powerful aid
rendered the line by Nash and
Root and the 1atteIs fierce plunges
with the ball. Both Williams aud
Bowers played in far better form
than the best of their performance
Iast..year aud each is certain to win
Cor himself q brilliant reputation
before the season ends. Probably
new star inthe team is Dunlap
at right guard. Several times he
broke through the heavy Washing
ton line, and at all times he played
with reckless energy.
Though a lost game, the result
adds materially to the reputation
ofthe Oregon players. They went
against the team that was the stron-
gest aggregation in the northwest
last year, and that has lost nothing
in strength by the return Of another
year. They played without their
captain one of the best players in
the country, and without Bundy
their well known tackle, and yet
maintained ashowing of equality
with the Washingtonians until
their guard was retired from the
game. The result is that though
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-21
BoER TONGUE TROUBLES.
People Who Start Up New
:. Colonies.

There is no question in South Africa
of suppression of the. language of the
people,. The language of the Boer
people of South Africa is a patois
called Taal, based on the seventeenth
century Holland Dutch, with mix
ture of many strange words, Kaffir
and English, and with the omission
of most gramma teal infections. In
that happy tongue you are permitted
to say 81 is" It is needless to say
there is no literature in this patois,
as there is in Hollander Dutch of this
century. The official recognition of
Hollander Dutch dates from 1882 in
the Cape Colony, and is result of
political propaganda of the Afrikan-
der Bund, says the Pail Mall Gazette
the "thin end of the wedge to prevent
the fusion of the Boer and British
strains of the European people, and to
drive the British into the sea.
The weld Boer does not und
Hollander Dutch; he dislikes the Hol-
lander outlander only a degree less
than the British outlander, or than the
French, Italian, German or any other
outlander.> He only hears the Hol-
lander tongue, or, rather, the seven
teenth-century predecessor of it, in
thegtext from the enteeth-century
Dutch Bible read out in the churches
on Sundays by the predikant, or in the
hymns chanted BY. his fathers of the
low lands, who worsted AEva, prose-
cutor of the saints of the Lord.
A very minute proportion of the
Beers have any business to transact
in the law courts or public offices, un-
less such as are fully acquainted with
English. For ticn before Ma
juba hill the Beers, desiring to give
their children a fair start in their
business dealings with the business
people of the towns, haGf their chill
dren taught English. The English
poyerness was an institution among
Beers of any position. AT the present
moment there are none of the Boer
leaders who cannot speak English;
there are many, of course, who will
not. After so many years of active
political propaganda of the Hollander
Dutch language, in the year before
the war in Pretoria there were only
five per cent. of the cases in the law
courts between non-English-speak king
people. AL business transactions
were conducted in English; sales and
mortgages of farms, sales of mining
options, dealings in stocks and shares,
purchases in shops of imported goods,
sales in the market squares of agri-
cultural produce. Every Boer profes-
sional man, every Boer politician, had,
as a necessity of life, to be acquainted
with English.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-21
A NORTH CREEK TALE.g
Being the Truthful Narrative of q
Wonderful Hunting Experfence
by a Truthful Man.

The following narrative was written
by the veracious North Creek CORE
spondent of the Troy Press:
George Little has lived all his life in
the Adirondacks and the fish and game
stories he tells are worth travelling
many miles to hear. Some years ago
when he had charge of a camp for the
late Speaker Hustled and DR.. Hayes he
was out hunting and fishing on Ra-
quette lake. He discovered a flock of
wild geese flying in the shape of a
v. He was in the act of loading his
gun which was of the muzzle- loading
pattern, and not having time to with
draw the ramrod, fred, and then wad-
ed across Alder brook to bag them.
On going through the water a brass
button on his pantaloons few off and
as he reached shore he found 10 pounds
of trout IN his pants, which was the
cause of the button disappearing, and
about four rods away lay a fine deer
dead. He then went to secure his
geese, and on his ramrod sticking in
a tree hung II of the birds pierced
through the neck. He then brought
his game safely to camp, and when
he dressed the deer he found the brass
button imbedded in his heart. If any
one doubts this story he has the brass
button to show.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-21
For Sale.

Grub oak wood. For particulars In
uire of E. B. Horning.