davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
TIMELY TOPICS

When the Watebury Steam laundry with frayed collars and cuffs 9n
 See the iron couch beds with separ- ate nfattress at J. M BurraI1's $ Dura- Ble and 1ow priced. 's<s
 Don't wait until it is too late to buy your hats, Freedmat1's Bargain n1illi- nery sells at low prices now.
 ss. Felt shoes and slippers. that's what you need now. See J. C.. Jackie & Sons ad about them.
 The Waterbury Business college in- yites comparison, with any. other schQo1 In it's line. . '. ,..-,-e |. F. B. O'Neili says he can give you a better bargain than any other real estate dealer in town. e.. r -....s e Shoulders will be only 7c a pound at Castles to=morrow. Skinbaek hams 12c :. a pound. s.l.a ,s44s. 4sS -s.-. -...~ ,.g~a s Currans are having sale ladies' and. Ghildren's s winter underwear and ]. hosiery. .-.,sA good chance offered.,a. .e R. R. Harder &e Go make 1t easy for F salesna en- and. 'bByers, the prices are marked so low on goods.
 ] F Will be a red letter day at the Union ; Srpplp Co.'S Special bargains in addi- ton to regular number of stamps. - Demonstration of invisible corset zlacing at Reid & Hughes's during the week. Specials i'll music. a.r---r>%'r 'r@.,
 Warm shoes, felt boots and arctics a t the Boston Family shoe store. ssf The Upsot1. Singleton -S Go bought Sxas .9 warm. They can give goods at just the prices that will suit you now r-n F GoFeoEan'sr g. grocery prices are, well worth looking up. He gives red stamps. See his prices on apples. e~s Grfeve, .Bisset &. Holland would like to have you as q patron. Read their ad tonight. , ..sao5. ..-,~ -, If you go into society you want the proper clothing, Jones, Morgan SS Go can fit you out a ,.-- 7 The Benson Furniture Co can start you right if you procure your house furnishings from them. 5. S.
 This cold weather calls for heavier underwear See the new stock at Mil Ter 6 Peck r -s. >sr.s-re-T
 People. who W ear $3.5O, S4 and $5 shoes :. are perfectly satisfied with Dodge's S3.5o Waterbury Boys.
 Every size and shape. can be fitted to suitable clothing at J. B. Mullings & SUn's $. ~.+ g-
 The Public Market offers several combination orders to patrons this week. See their $1 stamp list.
 K. Dougherty has just received lot of mems and hoys, sweaters. Prices from 49c up.
 Get g. reliable timekeeper from NJ. Green. New watches or unredeemed pledges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
Ladies and GentleneI.'... -

Oar ads not seen on Fences,
 On Bil1.boards, Barns nor on Rocks Though at 8 Broadway
 We have a, graad display
 or Ladies Taifor-made Frocks, Salts, Skirts, Jackets, Silk Waists,
 Petticoats, etc. 9.-'e' i.'.sT 1T Our Millinery and ..es- For department is now . Complete for the Season. Styles up-to-date, QGaiity A No ]. Big fine of Mems and Boys | lSUITSy OVER COATS and HATS. Everything the very Latest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
c1ffzENs iLLfANcp oRe AN11ED

CITIZENS ALLIANCE ORGANIZED
 Pueblo, Col, Oct 27-The state al haffce has been organized af n meeting held here at which there was present twenty .twoedelegates representing the twelve alliances inet the state Resolu- tions were adopted endorsing Govern or Peabody's action in sending troops Co Cripple Creek and delegates to the national convention Of employers :ls- soclatien at Chicago were named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

e-Fnterestfng Items Boiled TnN7nc cfdr- the : Beneft of eyffr FEfTav tssanarz r. Deeds were f1fed in ff'e town [ clerks office yesterday in Stamford conveying 25o acres of farTd in the northerly part of tie town and along the east side of the. -Mtarus river to IF. A. HavemeyeF the, sugar magnate. A number of people are grantors.
 James Af1be of East Hampton cap- tured a curiosity the other night inthe shape of an auburn haired skunk; Or, at least, mixed with the white fur was considerable red hair, the combination of red, white and black being very pc 1 cuIIar -
 John Farrell, aged about 70 years, while putting in an elevator at the plant of the National Wire corporation in New Haven yesterday afternoon, fell down the shaft and fractured his skull. He #as removed to Grace hospital, where he died at 6:30. O clock. He leaves ay family.
 Great interest marked the renom ma tien- of Dennis Mulvi1ilf for mayor at the democratic city convention at l Bridgeport last night The conFen- ton hall was packed and the mayor was repeatedly cheered when hN ap- peared to accept tic tiofnfnation. His speech was brief.
 An attempt was made Sunday even ing to wreck Lighthouse Point car near New Haven. The motornnan dis covered an obstruction on tue track and brought his ear to stop before striking it. He found that several ties had been piled on the track, cov- cred with burlap to make them less conspicuous. A reward has been of ferred for the arrest, of the. culpgits.
 In the superior court yesterday Judge Thayer decided to order a re- count of the ballots cast for first se- lectman at the recent election in the town of Fairfield Simeon Pease antl Edward B. Morehouse, republicans, and Charles Fox, democrat, were elected selectmen, the count showing that MT Pease received more votes than Mir Fox. Mf Fox contested the election. The recount showed plu- rality of 12 for Pease.
 Three loaded coal ebarges, owners unknown, sank in the harbor yester- day at Cold Spring. The barges were in tow of q tug supposed to fe the < Gratitude bound for New Haven from one of the New Jersey coal pockets. On the way up the sound the tg found itTsfmpossible to breast the high iiorther blowing, and heat7ed into the
 arbor for shelter. As the fleet WIS
 ilfering the harbor the barges D rted from the tug and foundered on afr ter the tug had rescued the men on board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-14

over any tailor's make Come let rs
g. you Up now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-14
cREEEViLLE

Special Core pondDu''
GrccnylIc. T. r. Dec D. the jos"
plo here are gathering the romaindoi
o. their cotton and arc rejoicing over
the prosperous crop
The people Of Grcouy.'le nr. pre-
pairing for "a Christmas tree
Mlss Joe Williams returned Thurs
day from a month'g stay at Belchcr
Vile Tcxas. where sh" visited h"r
hster, Mrs. Manly
Miss Mabel Greene returned Thurs
day from a pleasure trip 10 her form
W home in Texas. While In Texas she
visited fricnda and relatives in Font
Worth, Clcburnc, Burl"g0u and other
points She reports having had very
pleasant time.
Bon williams wont rD Gainesville
Thursday
Ellie CaHlcbcry u back again
VIII Arbuchr and family from Bur
B,yyillc have moved hero.
Mr Chaa Koarur md HIa Ina
sherman were married horc recently
Mrn MollIc william OF Texas u
hero visiting Mr Tom william
Or Crooms Of Oycrbrooh and 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-14
one Hundred Dollars a Box.

Il Ia" value ~. A. Tisdale. Summer
ton, $. G, places on DeWItts witch
Hazel Salvc He says: 4 had the
plies for 20 years I tried many doc
tOu and medicines, but all failed cX.
oopt DcWltts witch Hazel Salyc n
cured me- II rs n combination of the
healing properties of witch Hazel
with antisrptics and "mollicntB, re-
licycs and permanently cures blind.
bloediug itching and protrudug piles.
sDrca, cuts bruises eczema salt
rh@lm and AN skin disoaa"4 sold by
1ll dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-14

Stoves TO- the parDr 20 ,ta for
he sitting room. s,OyoB i9r the kit
chen. stoves .Jr the Office, and stoves
for less money than others ask at
Williams. Corhn & Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-14

Russell Sage would never make "a
Buccssgful writer because h. could
never bring himself 10 write only on
one aldo ~ the paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-14
REcToR oF ST. Luxe s
Lshburnham, Ontario, TestiEes 70 the
Good Qualities Of ChamberIain's
CUuuh HemeCy


Ashburuham, ont April IS, 1909
! think IL is only right that / should
tell you what a wonderful effect Cham
5erlain's Cough Remedy has produced
The day before Easter I was 80 dis
HesSed with cold and cough that
did not think TO be able 70 take any
duties the next day as my voice was
almost choked by the cough The
same day received an order from you
for bottle OF your cough remedy.
At once procured a sample bottle
look about three doses Of the medi.
zine To my great relief the cough
and cold had completely disappeared
and | was able 10 preach three times
On Easter day | know this rapid an.
effective cure was due 10 your cough
remedy | make this testimonial with.
cut solicitation, beng thankful to have
found such GCd-scnt remedy Re
pcctfmly yours.
= A. LANGt ELDT, VI. A,
Rector ST Lukc'3 Church
70 Chamberlain Medicine Co
This remedy ig for sale by r j.
Ramsey ArdWorc Drug CO, w y
Frame
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Abbott Rifles Return.

The Abbott Rifles, Company c. of the End regiment, A.. N. G., returned from the camp at Montgomery this morning. Tray cling with them were the Demopolis Rifles, Company M, of the 2nd regiment, who were en route home. Major Carter accompanied the troops. s
 Company c was met at the union pas ssnger station by the Selma band and by a large number of citizens gathered to greet the soldiers. The Selma and De- mopolis companies formed in line and marched to the armory of the Abbott Rifles on Broad and Water Streets. They were cheered as they passed along Broad Street. .rFE
 The Abbott Rifles were commanded by Captain William B. Craig and First Ser geant Bruce K. Craig. Lieutenant W. F. Aycock, who was taken i'll at camp. and Lieutenant Hubbard Kyser were not pres ent. The officers and the men looked tired but all said they had enjoyed the encampment.
 Captain Craig said the camp was ad- mirably conducted. "The encampment was the finest I ever saw" he said. "We' had delightful time; the Montgom- cry people and troops treated us with fine hospitality"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
BLOCKING TO FRISCO.
Preparations for the G. A. R. En-
 campment.

Preparations for the G. A. R. En-
 campment.
 San Francisco, Cal, Aug. R-From now on until next Monoay, there will be string of special trains pouring into the city loaded with visiting veterans, to attend the Grand Army of the Re- public encampment. In addition to these special trains, many thousands of people will come to the city from all parts of the country on the regular and excur- sion trains. Hotels and lodging houses are already filling up rapidly with the Eastern visitors.
 Up to noon yesterday $500 people had passed through ogden for this city with G. A. R. tickets. It is figured there will be 300 special cars or ynereabout, which in the. aggregate will contain only 70.0OO people. Commander-in-Chief T. J. Stew art and party from Philadelphia. now at the Grand Canyon. Col, are due to arrive here on Saturday.
 The Sons of Veterans are furnishing information to visiting veterans and the bureau of registration is now fully en- gagged with its duties.
 Special orders have been issued to pa trolmen by the chief Of police to care for the veterans and treat them with all courtesy during their stay here.
 Special arrangements have been made to provide for any who have lost their way and patrolmen will make every ef- fort to get the visitors to their lodgings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
CENSUS OF aADsDEN.
Increase of 1929 in Population in
 Two Years Claimed.

Increase of 1922 in Population In
 Two Years Claimed.
 Gadsden, Aug. 12.-(Special. .)-According to a census just taken the city of Gads- den has a population of 6,2O4 people. The census has just been completed by Pro- lessor w. F. Striplin, superintendent of the Gadsden public schools. The count was as consistent and thorough as 1t could be as the main idea was to get the population of the school age. The federal figures in 1900 put the population at 4,2S2 and the present figures show an increase of 1922 in two years. In Gads- den there are 79S white males and 745 females of the school age, making total of 1,543 white children of the school age. There are A males and 427 females among the negroes of the school age. Of the total school age there are 2,3S4 in the city. Of the total population there are 3.517 whites and 2,6S7 blacks. One of the very interesting features of this enumera- ton Is the fact that out of the S41 negro children of the school age only forty at- tend the school and another feature is that over half of the white population att tend the public schools.
 The new furnace of the. Alabama Con- solidated Coal and Iron Company will be put in blast next week, or just as soon
 
 other raw material can be assembled. This stack is the largest in the State except the one being completed by the steel works in this city. It has a bosh meas urement of 19 1-2 feet and is equipped with every modern appliance known to furnace and foundry practice. It has a skip hoist for feeding the raw material to the main stack, five blowing engines, four S0-foot stoves and an automatic arrangement in the stock house. The company has another stack alongside of this one which was blown out in order to make the necessary steam. water and gas connec- tions. The old stack will be repaired and rebdIt as soon as possible. : ''
 Millie McCluney, a negress 106 years old, died at Mackey, in Cherokee -Coun- ty, this week. Before the days of free dom Millie belonged to Alden Davis and afterwards to Adam McCluney. Millie was probably one of the oldest persons in the State and was one of the good old time darkeys of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
SUN DANCE NOT ILLEGAL.
It is Religion and Right of Celebrat-
 ionis Guaranteed by Con-

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 12.-Dr. George A. Dorsey, curator of anthropology of the Field Columbian Museum of Chicago. who has just arrived here, has given out an interview concerning the published &C., counts of his recent visit with pr. Moon ey to the Cheyenne Indians in Oklahoma pr. Dorsey contends that the sun dance Is religion to the Indians and that they have right to celebrate 1t under the clause of the constitution granting Amer lean citizens freedom of worship.
 With regard to statements made to the Indian Bureau at Washington by MT. Se- ger, Superintendent of the reservation school, Dr. Dorsey makes charges of du- plicity and ignorance and says that Se- gers allegations were not disinterested.
 Concerning the torture itself which Mir. Seger describes" said Dr. Dorsey, mot only did MT. Mooney and myself not instigate It, but We actually knew nothing about it until the Indian was we'll on his way, making his rounds of the camp circle. This torture occurred, by the way, on the morning following the final rites of the ceremony and had noth- ing to do with the performance of the so- called sun dance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
DEATH OF W. J. CARLoSs.
He Was We'll Known Citizen of Col
 bert County.

Tuscumbia, Aug. 12.-(Special. .)-William J. Carloss, one of the pioneer citizens Of Colbert County, and for many years a resident of this city, died Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. A. Hopkins, whom he was visiting, in Shelf field He was about 80 years of age, and his death Is attributed to general feeble ness and debility. For many years he was one of the most extensive and suc- cessful planters in this county, but was forced to abandon his avocation on &C., count of his weight of years. He leaves a family of several daughters and sons. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at 4o'clock from the Methodist Church, of which he has long been member.
 Track laying on the new electric street railway between Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Florence, will begin during the next ten days. Dozens of wagons are now en- gagged in delivering cross-ties and poles for the trolley wires, while the force or a hundred or more men is rushing the work of grading. The management Is not satisfied, however, with delivery of the material, and is is said that the mat ter of placing the order with some large contractor who can deliver the goods" more rapidly is being considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
 @ Doctor.

"I am inst up from hard spell of the fiux (dysentery) says MT. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn" used one small bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used. for no doctor can prescribe a bet ter medicine for. bowel complaint in any form either for children or. adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
PLANTERS WILL MEET
DALLAS FARMERs TO CONVENE
 IN SELMA.
Hoped That the Convention Will Result in the Permanent orga-
 nization of Farmers
 Club-Central City News.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. Aug. 12. A meeting of planters will he held in the court house in Selma tomorrow morn ing, and 1t is hoped the convention will result in the permanent organization of a farmers club.
 Hon. E. s. Starr, an able representative of Dallas County in the lower house of the Legislature, initiated the movement for the meeting and he issued a notice asking the farmers to come together for mutual benefit and for Improvement of the agricultural interests of the county. He has had the encouragement of the other legislators of the county and his request for meeting has met with hearty responses from the agriculturalists.
 It is expected that many farmers will attend the meeting at which the club will be placed upon permanent basis Hon. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, will be present at the meeting and will probably deliver an ad- dress. ftf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

RECUPERATION-th is not'q so much in the ordinary vacation there is in a single bottle of Hoods Sarsapae rilla. which refreshes the tired blood. sharpens the dulled appetite, restores the lost courage. Takes Hoods Sarsaparilla this summer. tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
AMusEMENTs.

oldest in the State. One of the bales was raised by him in 1890. and has been carefully housed during all these years. Mir. Anderson had no occasion to dis pose of it for less than 10 cents, and concluded to-day that it would command that price. Thirteen years ago 1t weigh ed 4S6 pounds, and to-day 4S4. 1t re- quired a close exammation to distin- guish it from last years crop, and many think 1t could have been passed on Tor new cotton. It was sold to the Chewalla cotton mills here ana brought F cents per pound Mir. Anderson is ono of the few farmers who raises home supplies in abundance and makes his cotton crop surplus. He never goes in debt and smiles at hard times at whatever figure cotton commands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

suit of clothes and gold watch taken The residence of Mrs. Blount was en- tered the same night and the tnief secured a gold watch, $25 in money ana a suit of clothes. The police VIII nere- after strictly enforce the vagrancy iaws and drive the idle negroes out or toWh' as 1t Is believed the burglaries are pe- ing committed by that class.
 1t is not likely that the Tennessee and Alabama Baseball League will De en- larged to take in Anniston and Gaosoen. because of the lateness of the season The present schedule is for eighteen games in each of the four towns, three in each town every week. Tnls numDer is required to pay the expenses or the individual clubs. The addiuon or two other towns to the league would reqwre the extension of the season by nearly three weeks or the reduction or the number of games in each town, tnere- fore the league management does not la vor having more towns admitted at present Next year, the season Will pe- gin early and the Tennessee and Ala bama will be placed on a level with the K. I. T. league.
 Robert D. Eckerberger, for eleven years editor of The Mercury, has resign ed that position and will engage In  brokerage business in Greenville, Miss: Ben P. Hunt, one of the founders or the paper. is for the preseN serving as editor.
 Burt Coleman. city editor of the Daily News, hasl severed his connection with that paper, and will go 10 New Orleans.
 Mrs. Margaret Ramey, city editress of The Evening Tribune, will leave that pa- per on September l, to teach school.
 
 Josh Bell, charged with burning R. L.. Penney's barn at Normal. was tried in the Circuit Court yesterday. An alleged confession was not allowed to be intro duced as evidence and on the grounds that corpus delecti had not been prov en. the court instructed the jury to render a verdict of acquittal. which was done.
 Farmers are beginning to fear that the frequent rains will cause cotton In this section to begin shedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Will Have Sunday Concerts.

The Selma Band Is makingf preparations to give sacred concerts at Elkdale or Sunday afternoons and the first will be given in a few weeks. The band is prac- ticing and is improving steadily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

Miss Katie Belle Hopson, one of the most brilliant musicians of the State has been elected teacher or music in the public school here. She is the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hop son Of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Iieutenant Avcock no Better,

Lieutenant w. F. Aycock, who became i'll while in camp near Montgomery, and was brought to an infirmary in Selma, Is still very sick and he was improved very little in the past day. He has fever and will probably not be well for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Gun Club's Tournament,

The Selma Gun Club Is making ample arrangements for its tournament to be held in this city on August 20 and M. Besides the many good shots in Selma, a number of sportsmen from other clubs in the State are expected to attend. The official program has not been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

The County Commissioners Court re- duced the assessment of the Opelika Sewer Compahy from $75,000 to $lO,OO0 Monday The tax assessor had them as- sessed at N5OOO. and many think the drop was too great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Personal and Local.

Lieutenant L.. Philips of the Pettus Field Artillery, who was prevented by sickness from attending the encamprnenf near Mobile, will probably join his com pany Saturday. Lieutenant Phillips. has attended every encampment of his com pany held during the last twenty yearss 7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Tn Visit nrnhanaga.

Miss Mabel Wheeler of Birmingham, is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Wheeler Is a generous friend and bene4 factor of the Methodist orphanage- at Sumerfeld, and visited the institution this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13
Walker Fined S45.

The case of W. R. Walker. charged with an assault on Noah Jackson, colored, a week ago, was tried before Mayor At kins today. MT. Walker was fined S45. The charge of assault with intent to murs der was withdrawn. An appeal will prob ably be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

Eufaula. Aug. 12.-(SpeciaL)-T. l.. Anderson of Bush came to town with two bales of cotton, which everybody naturally supposed was the first of the season. but which was exactly the op- posite. One of the bales is perhaps the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

Mrs. Callle Dentis and little Misses Wil- lie May and Lulu Belle Dentis of Mont gomery, passed through Selma today on their way to visit the family of I. Matt Meyer at Tilden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

Mrs. J. H. Powell has begun the erec- ton of handsome brick store on North Railroad avenue. It will be one of the most imposing in the city when com pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

A woman always likes to think of her self as lying down to rest on a hot day in a big silk kimono. but when the real hot weather comes generally very short chemise Is good enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-13

J. c. Bender has returned home after a trip through Louisiana and Mississippi. He reports that the crops in those States are exceptionally fine.