davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

sailed on the New England of Dominion
 line with a party taken over by Prof. H H.
 Powers, who was teacher at Cornell. He
 now is manager of a Bureau of Univer-
 sity Travel. Miss Kelly is a daughter
 of Chancellor R. B. Kelly of Anniston
 ttous young woman who Is sure to travel
 to great purpose.
 Miss Willie Browning Haralson has re-
 turned from New Orleans where she has been since the Confederate Veterans re-
 union. After the reunion she was the guest of Miss Carrie Boullemet at the
 handsome Boullemet home on St. Charles Avenue. Miss Haralson was delightfully y entertained. and the New Orleans papers | spoke of her as one of the most admired | of the reunion beauties. En route homo she spent week in Mobile visiting Mrs | E. NJ. P. Inge.
 Mrs. Meyer of Birmingham returned home last evening after a visit of several days to Mrs. NJ. Wollner Mrs. Sam Sabel and other relatives. Mrs. Meyer was one | of the most admired of visitors to Mont l gomery when as Miss Lily Hirsch of l Columbus. Ga., she was the guest of | Mrs. Sam Sabel.
 l Miss Selma Messing will leave in a few | days for Selma to visit her sister. Mrs. l Uliman. She has been the guest here of her brother and sister. pr. and Mrs. A.
 J. Messing. and has had many social af- | fairs given in her honor.
 | Miss l.. A. McAllster of Marion. left
 last night for Los Angeles, where she ! will spend the summer.
 l The Tampa (Fla.) Tribune has the fol. lowing commitment to Miss Alma Hertz
 who attended the military ball while wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of an addition to tho Presbyterian Church at Union Springs for a Sunday school room invited by the Building Committee until the 24th inst. The contractor will be required to give bond in enc ehaM of the amount of the successful bid. Inc Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids Plans and specifications are on file with Hugh Foster, Chairman, Union Spring Ala. also with B. B. Smith Archi- fect, Moses Building, Montgomery Ala Ad- dress Hugh Foster Chairman. Union Springs
 Ala 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
1.-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 not already one of our customers, you too win do the same way when once you've raied us. Our straw berries served along with fee cream are delicious. Ten cents for a large saucer.
 We send out Harris Lithia Water at 30 cents per gallon. Harris Lithia Ginger Ale, quart bottles 25c., pints 15 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
6 4 ' 4 % < 4 < 4 < < < < < ! ,ss < PERSONAL ITEMa <

ss q k < < < % < < < < < < < . >
 Mrs. J. I. Mckinney will take a party of friends to Atlantic Beach. Fla. Mon day evening. where they will remain for a week. The party will include besides Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mrs. Richard Browde-, Mrs. Frank Lock- wood. Mir. T. C. Galloway. Mir. Archie Arlington and MT. Edward Galloway of Birmingham.
 Miss Eva Massie of Tuskegee left last night for San Francisco, and will sail from there on the 17th or 10th, for Japan. She will visit a friend there who is wife of one of the diplomatic corps She will remain in Japan for eight or nine months.
 Miss Kate Ely, Miss Callle Simpson and Miss Annie Teacher have gone to Chapel Hill. N. C., to finish their course in kim dergarten study. Afterward they will visit Asheville and other points in North Carolina.
 Mrs. Bennett Grimm has returned from Birmingham where she was the guest of Miss Edna Goekel. and sang in a concert Thursday evening for the henefit of the Salvation Army.
 The Tuesday Card Club. the Sans Souci Card Club, the Saturday Card Club and lhe lnarsday card Citb nave aQJoornSd for the summer months.
 Miss Kate Birch went to MountainCreek Friday and will visit MT. and Mrs. Hor- ace Stringfellow until Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Cassimus have re- turned from their bridal trip.
 Miss Marion Kelly. of Admission. who has visited Montgomery and has many friends here has gone to Europe. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Solid South.

In the Solid South where reside tho best house-keepers on earth, the sale of "GooD LUCK" exceeds that of all other Baking Pow. ders combined. This would not be unleas iG made better bread than other brands. RichmOnd, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
GunseFsvlIIe Bonds for Sale.

Bids solicited on sale of S6,ooo per cent ten-year municipal bonds of Guntersville. Ala Address, ]. L. BURKE, Mayor, wu-6t Guntersville, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
McDANrEL-CRAwFoRp.

Invitations have been received fin the city to the marriage of Miss Fanelle Crawford of Tuscaloosa to Mir Henry McDaniel of Demopolis The marriag will be celebrated on the afternoon of Tuesday. Juno 90. at $ o'clock at the Presbyterian Church in Tuscaloosa.
 The wedding of these young people will unite representatives of distinguished families of Alabama. Miss Crawford. the bride-to-be Is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Crawford and the late Robert Crawford. who was a prominent lawyer in the State. and afterward one Of the leading lawyers of St. Louis She IS niece of Hon. James E. Webb of Birmingham. Personally she is a heau- uful brunette, and is exceptionally bright and intellectual.
 MT. Mcdaniel is young lawyer. who mas already attained distinction in his profession in Demopolis. He is nephew or Hon. John B. Knox. whose ward he was as boy. and Is one of the mos. popular Of the alumni of the University Of Alabama. Wide interest is felt in the approaching marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Holt's Dye Works, 1oe s. Court St.
 Telephone 432-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
A TALLYHo RIDE.

MT. and Mrs. George Simpson enter tained at tally-ho ride on Friday even- ing. The party left town about o'clock and after delightful ride, repaired to 'Haygood's Retreat on the Mt. Meigs road where dancing was enjoyed until a late hour,
 A Dutch lunch was served after the dance and the party returned to town after a most pleasant evening.
 The guests were Mfr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. Hunt Taylor, Misses Sara Jones, Eloise Reynolds and the Misses Couch of Anniston Messrs. Nicely. Macon lone. Archie Mckinney, Burnett of Virginia. and Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Not e single kick, but lots of com pliments on our collar shaping this week because they have sucn a per. feet shape and are not broken. \{
 Montgomery Steam Laundry Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
IN Co1pLIMENT ] TO MISS wELLBoHN

One of the pretty entertainments of tho past week was . progressive game party at which Miss Catherine Dent entertained in complim ent to her cousin Miss Marsa- ret welibos,n of Anniston.
 The two apartments where the games were played were lavishly decorated. one In pink rosee, the other in daisies and ferns. The es,lors, pink and white were also carried eNlt in delicious refreshments.
 Miss Dent V ore a costume of white or gandy over bhue, with blue ribbons.
 Miss wellbun wore white chiffon with pink ribbons.
 The yourig ladies' prize yas a fan ,.pd was won by Miss Annie Chandler. The boys prize wass a silver pencil, won by Mir. Gus TatunL The guests were:
 Misses Mary Ashley. Clara E.. Forbes. Margaret Cosem an, Annie Chandler. Jes. sic Ware. Bessie Miles. Pattie Edward Lizzie Pickett. Lula Mcoueen. Annie Laurie. Helen Steiner. Mary Elmere Mary E. Maria. Flora Stakely. Nonis Hobbie. Mary B. Williams. Eioise Wash. burn, Jennie Benjamin; Messrs. Gus an Howard Tatunr. Albert Taylor. Troy Watts. Lester Smith, Aiston Pickett, Ju' fius Pearson! Robert Ashley, Brock Ia bor, Erwin Teegue. Lee Gregory. Huber Dent, George Miles. Lawrence Kelly and Robert Bishop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Blames King of the Bslgians.

Clifton Springs. N. Y, Telegram to New
 York Tribune
 Nations and missions; their interactI0n and influence: the events of today in the political world" was the general topic at the session of the International Mission ary Union this morning. pr. William Leslie, who has lived many years in the Congo. scored the King of Belgium for erueltles perpetrated upon the natives in his demands for rubber, which brings great many returns. The cessation of these cruelties lies within the power of the King of Belgium. were he inclined to use his influence" said Dr. Leslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

,snd us your name and address. We want you to have c copy of this autobiography of the grsatest living Negro for the purpose Of h. troducing tt In your community. It iS c remarkable seller. hig prodt; agents arc mak- ing from e4 to Sio per day. Win you intro duoe it by ceiling or getting us an agentr If 60. send at on'co for c sanaple.
 !. l.. NICHOLS &CO..
 Atlanta, Ga.
 0lB Austell Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
GOLF OLUB ToURNAMENT.

The Golf Club will hold the first tour nament of the season upon their links at Cloverdale this week. The grounds are the prettiest natural links in the State and on next Saturday afternoon their nat ural beauty will be greatly enhnaced by the presence of fifteen or twenty couples playing two-some and four-some matches A large number of members have already signiied their intention of entering and the winning of the trophy will be hotiy contested. It will be a handicap tourna- ment so that the new players will have an equal chance with the more expe- rienced players. This week the players will spend the afternoons in practice for the games Saturday.
 The Golf Comnitte having the matter in charge Is composed of R. E. Seibels, E. B. Joseph. Jr., Ed. s. Watts, Stuart Mackenzie and John Hardaway. It is the intention of the club Co have golf meets at least every fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NOTICE woArAN's
 wRwNa~AwY

The Woman's Mission Society of Ad- ans Street Baptist Church. will hold thei- regular meeting Monday. June 15, at ( p. m. Mrs. O. F. Gregory.
 President. Mrs. J. M. Cave. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
BaStiani X
 CaSSin1uS.
FREE SAMPLE

Of s.THE STORY OF MY LIFE AND
 WORK," By Booker I. WaahiARton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Mrs. A. o. Munnerlyn has returned t. Selma after a pleasant visit to Mrs. A C. Birch at Cloverdalc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
SUITS sTEAM-cLEANEp.

Mrs. William Gay and children hay returned from a visit to Tampa, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Miss Gertrude Stern and Miss Minnie Bloom are the guests of Miss Sadie Lob man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. George H. MeCombs and children are spending few weeks at Biloxi and ocean Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NOTICE BAPTIST LADIES

The members of the Ladies Aid Soci- ety of the First Baptist Church are re- quested to meet in the basement of the Church Monday afternoon at o'clock. As this is the last meeting before ad- journment for the summer months every member is urged to be present
 Mrs. Charles A. Stakely,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

and Nashville managers to it's train dis, patchers-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
LITTLE IRENE
 JOAN MACFADYEN

News has been received from EnReobo, Tembuland. South Africa of the birth of little girl to Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Mae. fadyen on the sth of March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Ben Clements. MT. and Mrs. Conner Wilson, Mrs. C. J. Wicker, Mrs. Hugh McGrae. Mrs. Tom Conley, Mrs. James Ham. Mrs. Sweet of East St. Louis. and Mrs. Dunn of East St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Mir and Mrs. Isadore Well and children who have been visiting Miss Minnie Lemle, have returned to Opelika. In the autumn Mir. and Mrs. Well expect to re- move to this city to make it their nome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Mir. Sam Apperius is at home iron washii yton where he attended the Med icaI College of Georgetown and will spen the vacation months with his mother Mrs Ellen Apperius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Miss Sadie Loeb of Columbus. Ga, Is visiting Mrs. M. wollner. Miss Loet' made many friends during her visit las, winter and her return is welcomed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

In the matter of the adaptation of
crops 30 given soils and climatic con-
dit1ons there has seldom been more
pleasing Illustration than In the case
of winter wheat and the semiarid por-
lions of. the states of Kansas and Ne
brasEa Less than ten years ago these
lands were counted as range lands and
unfit for cultivation and so were low
In price and but thinly settled. Today
fortunes are being made out of them
and the magnificent crops of wheat
which it is found they will produce.
We are asked about saving the seed
of white clover The crop of white
clover was immense all through the
central west this year. We never saw
such a growth of this clover or such
profuse bloom. While too late to be of
service this season we may say that
the field should be cut over with a
mower when the heads are well brown
ed. the clover should then be allowed
to lie until it becomes well bleached by
l rain and sun, then raked into punches
ARnd stacked when very dry, or, better
et; be put in the barn, where it may
huIled as is red clover. The yield
iced may be from one bushel per
and up, and it is usually worth
IS than $40 per bushel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

1t is said that the wheat cut in the
state of Washington is so dry when it
is shipped from that state that on an
ocean voyage to England it Will abb
sorb enough moisture to more than pay
the freight charges.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

Some one says that burdocks can be
killed out by putting pinch of salt on
the crown of the plant after cutting
the top off. Our burdocks thrive on
This treatment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

The 1903 crop of winter wheat in
Edwards county, Kan, is worth, at 80
cents per bushel, S195 for each in
habitant of that county. Graphophones,
rubber tired buggies and pianos sell
well in that county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

Almost everybody in this country
will be delighted to hear that Hon. John
Barrett is ''far away on the bilIow'
en- route to his South American diplo
matte post How the South Americans
will regard his approach is another
matter. It is to be fondly hoped thai
the ship on which he sails will have on
board no wireless telegraphic machin-
cry and that she will touch no port I'M
til John reaches his destination. What
America needs is a month or two of
perfect Barrett-less rest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

About so many children die every
year as a result of leaving carbolic
acid and other poisons around where
the little toddlers can get hold of it.
The careful housekeeper and mother
VIII have some place to keep such
things where they can never be got
hold of by mistake.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

The fall garden comes in very handy
late planted sweet corn, string beans,
radishes, lettuce, green peas. Lots of
nice things are to be had if one only
Knows how to get them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

Even if the city ordinances do not
prohibit it, no man who has any re-
gard for the proprieties and his neigh
bors will attempt to raise hogs on his
town residence lot. Hogs want room
and lots of It
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

The types made US say in late is
sue of these notes that $50 was enough
to pay for a sire to head a good herd Of
cattle. 1t should have read $3.50. The
trouble is we have now altogether too
many of the fifty dollar sort.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

While man may SOW and Providence
send the increase it is we'll to remem-
Der that Providence works with a good
deal of equity and the lazy and shift
less man usually gets what he is en-
titled to and no more.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

An acre of strawberries well cared
for will ordinarily give about $125 net
profit. The strawberry is one of the
safest berry crops to raise, for one is
almost sure of crop, and they are al
ways in good demand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

Here and there all over the wheat
producing sections are men who will
never sell bushel Of wheat for less
than 81. One such whom we know
lately marketed the accumulated crops
Of the past thirteen years. 1t being
doubtful If he could do it himself, he
should set one of his boys or girls to
work to figure out how much he made
or lost by this deal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08
= = = = = = = = = = = = =
: Champ Clark S /,
Letter ::.; :; e: 4: =: z: :::
y = . :, = = = - = = = = ? :
SPECIAL Washington Letter. l

Is4ltNIdl NdsIIuglOn LelleI.I
? OF only the statesman, but ev-
erybody else, appears to be en-
gagged in devising ways and
mems of "cutting the Gordian
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
MEETING TONIGHT
At Office OF Judge Jos. Spence, to
Organize Much Needed Business
Committee and Get to Work.

A business mun, who controls II
large mercantile concern here and
a ranch near OZona, said to me
that his ranch manager will drive
his cattle to Brady in the spring
to ship, instead of bringing them
here. asked him why.
1t lis next to impossible to
drive Il herd to San Angelo from
Ozona. and the Brady people have
furnished Il way to get there. "
was his answer.
The citizens of this town have
donated to railroads $3.50, 600.
We must now. and at once, make
n further expenditure OF ten to
fifteen thousand in order that we
may reap Il benefit from that al
ready expended. No good bust.
hess man builds II house complete,
except the roof, and leaves that
off.
The conversation quoted above
Is only one of many of similar
kind | have heard Let us quit
saying OUR PART" of town or
THEIR PART" but say OUR
town and get together and make
city of it. There never was and
never will be Il city. anywhere on
earth, unless there be plenty of
ways to get to it. We cannot
force people TO come, We must in
duce them to do so. The bank
ing, mercantile and professional
lines are ample now, and easily
expanded. The competition in
these lines makes the necessary
Inducements to bring the people
h9re. if they can find way to
come. If, however, they must 90
to Brady to ship their cattle,
horses, sheep, wool and hogs, the
owners must 90 there t" trade.
and they will do so. Once divert
ed it is not likely it will ever be
possible to bring them back un-
less we offer better inducements
than the other place, and now is
the time to act, while the people
are our friends and
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
want to come if we provide a way.

want to come if we provide way,
1t is practicable to lease pas
lures on the main roads, a day
drive apart, in which stock can
he held and grazed at night,
which will remedy the trouble at
once. After payment of first
cost of leases and fences, which
can be hdone for ten or fifteen
thousand dollars, these pastures
can be made self sustaining.
1t has been generally agreed
by a large number of citizens,
that we vii meet on next We'd
nesday, January Z, at 5 o'clock p.
m in Jos. Spence's office to ACT.
1t will be necessary to choose
an active chairman and treasur-
er.
The chairman should then be
empowered to choose his associ-
ates on an executive committee,
and to employ and pay II secre,
tary. This sort of committee
will work.
Then we'must subscribe n sutfi-
Gent amount of money, payable
on demand of the treasurer, and
held subject to the draft of the
chairman, TO lease as many par
lures as our means will allow.
No delay Of any sort must be
made We know the urgent need
and must supply it now; for a
dollar spent at once is better
than five after our trade is taken
by other points.
Those in favor of acting, and
spending their money, for the
good of the town, and for their
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Doesn't PAY to Get too Fri,ky.

A washington di.na.cb st,.c,
,bot .bo 1oon m,ridi,, win ~ l..
st,d in rc.r,pso to rcso,p,i,, If
Senator Culborson to determine
what lard in ,ho yirini.y Of n,., ROO.
,~oigol 1.-Two Of Groor county OKLA
phones 10 Tcvns I, wi'l ho romo,,
cred that Grocr county v,s o,oo
nart of Tcy,. II. tirc o,s IN.
rostiorci Gro doy , T.y,, cor.
,rns.m,r wer.od to 10 .owc,li,c
.o 10 .g,r.l .,ra,lnfion nonGrm;n,
We ,fl, r. T,y,s to Groor county
This cou.ca t'no,c Sam 70 nrir,, nm
'is cor. "v.h,t" saw. ho "bo.
."nv,. county ,bo t;,,c ~ ,.,j,h :,
3, l,rh,g !, wrst ho m;.h,,
i'm ,i.,c or .hc cor.c;orco &c q Tox
9 oo,,-r,,,,,o, na,,l -, y.
800
. III 'Nll l'NlVl IL. / III nave 10 HOOK
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

we handle Real Estate and land on COM
ION OF B per cent to each and every clianf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

y fey Years ago Colonel Thomas
j. Ochlltrrc, who died the other day.
was making u night Of il" with
come congenill friends at the Wal.
dorf- Astoria. A young man of not
more than twenty-five summers was
introduced to the Texan, and upon
realizing that he had finally met a
man about whom he had heard so
much. he insisted upon ordering edi-
blcs, the drinks and cigars. At first
this youngster was decidedly mod.
est, but MS the spirits began to work
upon his system, he talked too much
for one Of his years and got to be
1isgustingly familiar in party COM
posed chiefly Of his elders and SUI
periOrs. He was Il member Of one
OF the prominent families socially
and had inherited a big fortune
from his father. If Colonel Ochil-
tree detested one thing more than
another, il was familiarity on short
but on account Of his
long friendship for the gentleman
who had brought the Young fellow
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
DO YOU WANT
TO SELL
Your Property?

IT SO list 1T with us and we will make 2
sale tor you--if your price is reasonable,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Lost. --Reward.

Lost, strayed, or stolen, one
brown horse, IA hands high,
branded I on left thigh; one bav
horse, 13! hands high, branded
same, Liberal reward for return
to w. G. Barber, San Angelo, or
any information leading to recov-
cry. 52-tf