davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Daughters of confederacy.

A meeting of the Daughters of the Con- federacy was held this morning and amid much enthusiasm arrangements were be- gun for showering attentions upon the veterans when they gather for the reunion next month. Mrs. J. A. Rountree prestd- ed, and during the early part of the meet ing several veterans were present. If any misunderstanding had existed these were brushed aside and the work of prepara- tion was taken up. Chairmen of commit tees were appointed as follows:
 Entertainment-Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
 Reception-Mrs. Chapel Cory.
 SoliicIting--Mrs. Charles G. Brown.
 Musio--Mrs. R. G. Lewis.
 The committees will be completed later.
 It was decided to serve lunch free at the city hall to visiting veterans during the reunion, and a musical program will be arranged, for the evening of Nov. 4. This is in addition to the reception and ball to be given in which the Daughters will take an active part.
 Another meeting will be held wednes- day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. N. Hardeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
eREENsBoRo's CLUBS.

Preparation for the Winters Social
 Season.
 Greensboro. Oct. Especial. )-Greens- boro's social world has awakened from it's sumner reveries and all the clubs have taken on new life.
 The Literary and Scientific Association met with Miss Mabel Powers Thursday. A social meeting was enjoyed. and re- treatments were served. The club gets down to business at the next meeting. The Misses Seay entertained the Kit Kat clubs when six new members were add
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Mr. J. W. Bradford.

Mir. J. W. Bradford died at his resi- dence, 5l7 Dexter Avenue yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock as a result of A stroke of paralysis which seized him early yesterday morning.
 He had been in i'll health several months. Mir. Bradford was 45 years old and native of Georgia. He was em- ployed in the construction department ot the Alabama Midland Railroad. when tta t road was first built. Later he was a con ductor on the system and was we'll known in railroad circles.
 The remains of Mir. Bradford will ba taken to Ware, Fillmore County, this morning, where they will be inferred in the family burial ground.
 He leaves a wife two sons, Mr. Jesse Bradford and an infant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
RECORD OF DEATHS
Mr. Julius Lavv.

Mr. Julius Levy.
 MT. Julius Levy, respected citizen of Montgomery died yesterday morning at I:so o'clock at his residence, s4 Wilson Street.
 The deceased had been in poor health Tor some time but his demise was unex- pected.
 He was born in Bavaria fiftv-e,ebt years ago, emigrating to America ana Montgomery thirty-seven years ago. Since that time he resided here. For a number of years he was engaged in mercantile pursuits. but few years ago, on account of falling health he retired. He leaves a wife and daughter. Miss Sadie Levy.
 He was a member of the B'nai Birth, the Knghtis of Pythias, and Kahl Mont, gomery.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at $40 o'clock from the residence. Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr.. will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Sole Agents for Hawes Stiff and Alpine Hats.
Geo. P. Haardt & BrO.,
 B Con. merce St. Telephone 800

Most of the furniture and household fur- nishings was removed without damage.
 The house was insured for $500. MT. Crabbe's loss was estimated at $25. He had no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
7-Year-old ] urderer.
Small Negro Said to Have Slain Q-XaarnlA Rnrr

&-xear-Old Bay.
 Birmingham. Oct. 1D.--CSpeeial 1--M special from Livingston, Ala. says tha9 Joe Jackson. negro boy years of age. Is in the jail there charged with the kill> ing of a s-year-old negro. boy at Beil~ mont. near Livingston. with a stick. The allegations are that the boy tried to 0ra9 the body of the child to some undarhgnnh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

and the amount subscribed by the boys was $lS0.
 A cold snap is on in Greensboro ana fires are comfortable. The thermomstex registered 50 degrees at [ a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
 Laxo Pills are a mild, gentle and re- liable laxative, designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels, and to correct habitual constipation. Druggists, 9 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
WILL VOTE FEBRUARY I.

Jackson County Committee Orders
 an Election.
 Scottsboro, Oct. 10.--(Special.l l--The members of the Democratic Executive Committee of the County met at the court house Tuesday for the purpose of ordering primary election for the nomi- nation or County candidates. The Com mittee decided to hold the election Feb- ruary 1. There will be a large number of candidates for the various offices.
 The Committee also decided that a vote to elect County Commissioners must be cast by the Democratic voters from the County at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Discouraging reports of the state of the crops continue to be received from nearly all parts of Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Gunner-Didnt 1t worry you to have all those instsllmsnt men eousiss every day last eummer1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

President R. s. skelton of the Turnpike Commission, is negotiating for the sale of the rest of the bond issue-$5eOOO,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Sidney F. Barclay of woodville, ana Miss Mattie Childress. were married Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

P. H. Caffey of Caffey's Store. and Miss Mary Ann Wynn were united in mar riage Tuesday at the home of the bride, Rev. W. W. Lee, officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

J. M. Hitherland died at his home near old Bellefonte. aged eS years. He was one of the best citizens in the County. He never married and his property will go to his nephews and nieces. He was a broth- CT of the late Mrs. John H. Norwood, whose husband was Probate Judge of this County for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
DEATH oe A. e. EDWARDS.
One of Enterprse's Eost Substantial
 Citizens.


 Citizens.
 Enterprise, Oct. 1O.--(special. .J--A. G. Edwards. one of Enterprises best and most substantial citizens. died wedncs- day. He was one of the landmarks of the place. and had accumulated much property. which he leaves to his wife. and several children.
 The people of this section are very much gratifled by the action of the Legisla- ture in establishing a coordinate Court at Enterprise. This means for the people of this part of the county more and bet ter accommodations in the courts, and the arrangement has met with universal sat- isfaction through the jurisdiction oyer which the Court at Enterprise extends Notwithstanding the decrease in price of cotton farmers are rushing it on the market. Nearly all the crop, eaccordihg to reports. will be marketed within the next ten days.
 Work on the new Methodist Church IS progressing rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Street. Car Conductor Hurt.


 W. D. McNair, a conductor on the East Lake electric car line, was found lying unconscious on the tracks at Fourth street, East Lake, by the crew of an in- coming car this morning at 7:30 o'clock. His head was severely cut and the fingers of his right hand so mashed and bruised that 1t is thought he will lose three of them. Car number 200, coming to Bir- mingham, picked tip the unconscious man and carried him to his home in East Lake. Later he was brought to hospital in Birmingham.
 After several hours he regained con sciousness, but does not seem to know how the acident happened. It is supposed he was crossing from me trailer. of which he was conductor, to the regular car. when he slipped and fell. It seems that few passengers were on the car at the time and no one seems to have seen the accident.
 McNair is about 22 years old and had been in the employ of the company but a short while. His injuries, while pain full. are not serious, and he will be out in a few days, it is thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Nall Paper

Just received q large ship ment of we'll selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now IS the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-10
A Daughter Of the Sioux
BY GEN. CHARLES KING.
Continued from last week.

the sentry on Number Six, gagged
and bound. The steward shouted
from the hospital porch that Eagle
Wing, the prisoner patient, had
escaped through the rear window,
despite it's height above the sloping
ground. A little ladder, borrowed
from the quartermaster's corral,
was found moment later. An In
dian pony, saddled Sioux fashion,
was caught running, riderless, to-
ward the traders back gate his
horsehair bride torn half way from
his shaggy head. Sergeant Crabb,
waiting for no orders from the ma
jor, no sooner heard that Moreau
was gone than he rushed his stable
guard to the saddleroom, and in IS
minutes had, not only his own squad,
but half a dozen "casual' troopers
circling the post in search of the
trail, and in less than half an hour
was hot in chase of two fleeing
horsemen, dimly seen ahead through
the starlight, across the snowy
wastes. That snowfall was the
Sioux's undoing. Without it the
trail would have been invisible at
night. With it, the pursued were
well-nigh hopeless from the start.
Precious time had been lost in cir
cling far out south of the post BEFORE
making for the ford whittier Crabb's
instinct sent him at once to the end
that he and two of his fellows
ploughed through the foaming
waters barely 500 yards behind the
chase and as they rode vehemently
onward through the starlight,
straining every nerve, they heard
nothing of the happenings about
the Fosters doorway, where by this
time post commander, post sur
geon, post quartermaster and act
ing post adjutant, post ordnance,
quartermaster and commissary
sergeants, many of the post guard
and most of the post laundresses
had gathered silent, anxious
and bewildered, some excitedly
babbling; while, within the SER
geant's domicile, Esther Dade, very
pale and somewhat out of breath,
was trying with quiet self possession
to answer the myriad questions
poured at her, while DR.. Waller was
ministering to the dazed and moan
ing sentry, and, in an adjoining
tenement, little group had gather
ed about an unconscious form. Some
one had sent for Mrs. Hay, who was
silently, tearfully. chatting the limp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-10

and almost nSs=== hands OF a girl I'M
Indian garb. The cloak and skirts
of civilization had been found be-
meath the window of the deserted
room, and were exhibited as a means;
of bringing to his senses a much!
bewildered major, whose first words;
on entering the hut gave rise toI
wonderment in the eyes of most of,
his hearers, and to an impulsive re-:
ply from the lips of Mrs. Hay.
81 warned the general that girl
would play us some Indian trick,
but he ordered her release,'' said
Flint, and with wrathful emphasis
came the answer.
''The general warned you this girl
would play you trick, and, thanks,
to no one but you, she's done it!''
Then rising and stepping aside,
the lohg-suffering woman revealed
the paid, senseless face-not of the
little Indian maid, her shrinking.
charge and guest-but of the niece
she loved and had lived and lied for
many and trying years-Nanette La
Fleur, u long-lost sisters only child.
So Blake knew what he was talking
about that keen November morning
among the pines at Bear Cliff. He
had unearthed an almost forgotten
legend of old Fort Laramie.
''Who could have done it?" asked
Flint. 1t was uncomfortable to DR..
Walters mind that any one of the SOL
diery could have been tempted to
such perfidy for an Indians sake.
There was not at the moment an In
dian scout or soldier at the post, or
an Indian warrior, not prisoner, I'M
accounted for. There had been half
breeds hanging about the store prior
to the final escapade of Pete and Cra-
paud, but these had realized their I'M
popularity after the battle on the
Elk, and had departed for other
chimes. Crapaud was still under
guard. Pete was still at large, per-
chance, with Stabber's braves. There
was not another man about the ira
der's place whom Flint or others
could suspect. Yet the sergeant of
the guard, searching cautiously with
his lantern about the post of Number
Six, had come upon some suggestive
signs. The snow was trampled and
bloody about the place where the
soldier fell, and there were here and
there the tracks of moccasined feet
those of a young woman or child 60
ing at speed toward the hospital, rum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-10

minutes, when the door opened and
out she came, the same cloak around
her, yet she looked different, some
how, and must have tiptoed, for he
didn't hear her heels as he had be-
fore. She didn't seem quite so tall,
either, and that was all, for he never
knew anything more about it till the
steward came running to tell of the
escape.
So Schmidt could throw but little
light upon the situation, save to
Flint himself, who did not then see
mt to say to anyone that at no time
was it covenanted that Miss Flower
should be allowed to go and come
unattended. In doing so she had de-
luded some one beside the sentry.
1t was late in the night when Num-
Der Six regained his senses and could
tell his tale, which was even more
damaging. Quite early in the even
ing, so he said-as early as nine
o'clock-he was under the hospital
corner, listening to the music further
up along the bluff. A lady came from
the south of the building as though
she were going down to Sudstown.
Mrs. Foster had gone down not long
before, and Hogan, with lantern,
and two officers ladies. But this one
came all alone and spoke to him
pleasant-like and said she was so
sorry he couldn't be at the dance.
She'd been seeing the sick and wound
ed in hospital, she said, and was go
ing to bring some wine and jelies.
If he didn't mind, she'd take the path
around the quartermaster's store
house outside, as she was going to
Mr.. Hays, and didn't care to go
through by the guardhouse. So Six
let her go, as he ''had no orders agin
it, (even though it dawned upon him
that this must be the young lady
that had been carried off by the
Sioux. That made him think bit,
he said, and when she came back
with basket nicely covered with a
white napkin, she made him take a
big chicken sandwich ''Sure I didn't
know how to refuse the lady, until
she poured me out a big tumbler Of
wine-wine, she said; she was taking
in to Sergt. Briggs and Corporal Tur-
ner that was shot at the Elk, and she
couldn't bear to see me all alone out
there in the cold.' But Six said he
dasn't take the wine. He got six
months "blind" once for similar
solecism, and, mindful of the majors
warning (this was diplomatic), Six
swore he had sworn off, and had to
refuse the repeated requests of the
lady. He suspicioned her, he said,
because she was so persistent. Then
she laughed and said goodnight and
went on to the hospital. What be-
came Of the wine she had poured out?
('This from the grim and hitherto 81
lent doctor, seated by the bedside.)
She must have tossed it out or drunk
it herself, perhaps, Six didn't know.
Certainly no trace of it could be
found in the snow. Then nothing hap
pened for as much as 20 minutes or
so, and he was over coward the south
end of his post, but facing toward
the hospital when she came again
down the steps, and this time handed
Continued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-10

ming probably, and followed close by
a moccasined man. Then those of the
man, alone, went sprinting down the
bluff southeastward over the flats
some distance south of the Fosters
doorway and up the opposite bluff, to
point where four ponies, shoeless,
had been huddled for as much, per-
haps, as half an hour. Then all four
had come scampering down close to-
gether into the space below the hos
pital, not so yards from where the
sentry fell, and the moccasined feet
of a man and woman had scurried
down the bluff from the hospital win
dow, to meet them west of Fosters
shanty. Then there had been confu-
sion-trouble of some kind: One
pony, pursued short distance, had
broken away; the others had gone
pounding out southeastward up the
slope and out over the uplands,
then down again; in wide sweep,
through the valley: of the little rivu-
let and along the low bench south
west of the fort, crossing the Rock
Springs road and striking, further on,
diagonally, the Rawlins trail, where
Crabb and his fellows had found it
and followed.
But all this took hours of time,
and meanwhile, only half revived, Ma
nette had been gently, pityingly
borne away to Borrowing woman's
home, for at last it was found.
through the thick and lustrous hair.
that she, too, had been struck a
harsh and cruel blow; that one rea-
son, probably, why she had been able
to oppose no stouter resistance to so
slender a girl as Esther Dade was
that she was already half dazed
through the stroke of some blunt,
heavy weapon, welded probably by
him she was risking all to save.
Meantime the major had been pur-
suing his Investigations. Schmidt, the
soldier sentry in front of Moreau's
door, a supplemented Teuton of IRE
proachable character, tearfuly pro-
tested against his incarceration. He
had obeyed his orders to the letter.
The major himself had brought the
lady to the hospital and showed her
in. The door that had been open,
permitting the sentry constant sight
of the prisoner, had been closed byI
the commanding officer himself.
Therefore, it was not for him, pri-
vate soldier, to presume to reopen it.
The major said to the lady he would
return for her soon after ten, and
the lady smilingly (Schmidt did not
say how smilingly-how bewitching-
ly smilingly, but the major needed
no reminder) thanked him, and said,
by that time she would be ready. In
few minutes she came out, sayingl
doubtless with the same bewitching'
smile) she would have to run over
home for something, and she was
gone nearly half an hour, and all that
time the door was open, the prisoner
on the bed in his blankets, the lamp
brightly burning. It was near tattoo
when she returned, with some things
under her cloak, and she was breath
ing quick and seemed hurried and
shut the door after thanking him,
and he saw no more of her for Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
A Surgical Operation

Is always dangerous-do not submit
to the surgeons knife until you have
tried DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. II
will cure when every thing else fails-it
has done this in thousands of cases.
Here is one of them: suffered from
bleeding and protruding piles for 20
years. Was treated by different specia-
lists and used many remedies, but Oh
tanned no relief until used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this
salve cured me eighte ell months o
and have not, had touch of the piles
since-H A. Tisdale, Summerton, S.
Z. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Protruding Piles no remedy equals DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
White & Co. Kendlick, F. M. Snider,
Leland Bdaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea

"About six years ago for the first
time in my life had sudden and Sc
we're attack Of diarhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Tex. II got
temporary relief, but it came back a.
gain and again, and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than can tell 1t was worse than
death. My husband spent Hundreds of
dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our pre-
sent home, and one day I happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera AID Diarrhoea Remedy
with n testimony of a man who had
been cured ny it. TIE case was so sim
liar to my own that concluded to try
the remedy. The result was wonder
full. I could hardly realize that I was
well again, or believe it could be so
after having suffered so long, but that
one bottle of medicine, costing but a
few cents cured me-" For sale by A.
g. White g. Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
Catarrh of the Stomach

When the stomach is over l~aded:
when food is taken INTO il that fails
to digest, it decays and infiames the
mucous membranes, exposing the her,
yes and causes The glands To secret
mucin, instead of the natural juices OF
digestion this is called Catarrh of tn.
stomach. For years | suffered with
Catarrh of the stomach. Caused Ivy
indigestion. Doctors aud medicines
failed to benefit me until used Ikodol
Dyspepsia Cure. r. Rlica, Coppell,
Tex. Sold by White g. Co. Kendrick,
r. Nj. .Suider Leland Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
lust About Bedtime

Take Little Early Riser-it will
cure constipation, biliOusness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Fairly Rlsers
are different from other pills. They do
not grippe and break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach, liver and
bowels, but cure by gently arousing
the secretions and giving strength to
these organs. Sold by White & Co.
Kend lex. aud +. M. Snyder Leland
Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office

Lewiston Idaho June 9Th 1908,
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress of
June 3. 1875 entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States OF California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
John r. JOhanson,
of Jansville, county of Latah, State of Idaho
has this day lied in this office his sworn state!
sSEL4 of the seq, VIZ of the SEX of Sec. 81,
Twp. Al N. r +. and Lot 9, Sec. Twp. 40 N.
r. e b IN. and will offer proof to show that
The land sought is more valuable forits timber
ar stone than for agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim TO said land before the
Clerk ofthe U. $. District Conrt at MOSCOW.
Idaho, on Saturday. the ~ day of August, 1905
He nannes as witnesses;
John w. Jones, of Evansville Idaho, and
Swan A. johnson, Andrew Olson and Nike
Knutson, all of Anderson. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adverely the
abOve-described lands are requested TO ME
their clames in this Office on or before said Y
day of August, 1908.
j.. B. West, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
No'ice of Publication
DEpARrM MT OF THE INTERIOR. Ian

DEPARTW Mt OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO
Lewiston, Iua., May ~. 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
Il tnied sett er has filed 7noti,e of his intention
TO make inns Lrooi IN support of his claim
and thsi erio rroof will be made before the
Probate Judge at Moscow, idaho on July 20.
l.t3. viz:
DENNIS A, POOLE, of Kendrick. Idaho
ft.'t A. ;. e'1 Of see Il. to3', mr. 3. W b m.
He "ame> the following witnesses 10 prove
his O. ,'rtii'.l"ds residence upon and cuiiSa-
un of said md. viz:
tur Sonnet Laura Emmett. Charles IVES
ten hal U.r Olso 4, al ofKendrick. Idaho
IS j. Is. WE-1. Regiater
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
Notice of Publication.
ENT OF THEiNTERIOR LAM
OFFICE At EWISTON. IDAHO

Lewiston, Idaho, July .. E03
Notice is hereby given That the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
Ia make final proof in support of his claim,
',nd that SAID proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho Oh
aAurust ~. 1909. VIZ:
JESSE p. iiFADY OF Anderson. li8ho
Far the sNs : BCl{ af see Il. y IS; n. ; W M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
NOTICE

All persons are requested to keep
their stock up during the nisht. Any
STOCK found running at large in the
,r-.ets 81 Aie.s 9f'Ihe own;,'ree 5ark