davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

at dinner. tomorrow evening at six o'clock, after which the club will give their final german for tho-summer at Pickett Springs
 The friends of Prof. c. Hammond will he pleased to know he has Tee, turned to the city and Is with his friends, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Arm- strong. 7S3 s. Mceonough.
 Friends of Miss Brooke Hatchett will regret to learn of her serious ill., ness. at Turnpike, N. C., where she and Miss Rutson Hatchett are spending the summer. 8 ff 6Ns
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Fillmore and children. of Demopolia are in the city to spend several days. They are en route homo from an extended eastern trip.
 Mrs. J. R. James and Mrs. M. A. Baldwin are at Tate springs where they have been joined by their cousin. Miss Efie Taylor, of Philadelphia. Miss Nell Brown returned yesterday from Bay St. Louis. where she was the guest of pr. and Mdss Q. Tsz Brown | of New Orleapss ara tFsbB1nfl |, irtc saee- s.a r--- hsH,i ayad MT. and Mrs. J. c. seibs and fam | fly have returned from Lake Toxaway. North Carolina, where they spent the | summer.
 Mrs. H. M. Hobbie and daughter. Miss Nonie Hobbie. have gone to Tate | Springs where they will spend a month
 | General and Mrs. w. c. Oates and | son Mir. wm. c. Oates, IT,, have returne from St. Louis where they spent 3 week. .Tsno0e2s eta l. rstrsS neod EvFridiesaq 1.,
 Mrs. !. A. Brame hassreturned from Bailey Springs, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Louisa Boos has gone to St. Louis to visit friends and relatives also to Bellville, Mon.
 Miss Fannie Lee Haynes. of Sandy Ridge, is visiting Mrs. Champion ot McDonough street.
 | Miss Annie de Yampert has returned from the Seashore Camp, Grounds and I New Orleans Hinr1fo AaI T. F. -et 4t,,s nm, 9r.NYia 1t Miss Ethel Knowles has returned from Banner, where she has been spend- ing a week.
 Mrs. Donald G. Fraser and children are visiting friends in Savannah and Charleston.
 Mrs. w. E. Haygood and little son returned Saturday night from visit to Mobile.
 Mrs. Jas. IT. West has returned from a two weeks stay at Shelby Springs.
 Mrs. Katie Cross, of Birmingham. is visiting Mrs. c. E. Riggs. 4o9 Madison I avenue. ..t.... 4...4, ! Mrs. John M. Durr, Jr.. and chil- dren are spending the summer at yer- bena.
 MT. Mathew Pellegrini and Mrs. Thos. Ferrandine are at Warm Springs Ga.
 Miss Nellie Pendergrass has returned home after a months visit to Verbena Mir w, A. Saffold and family are spending the summer in Zirconia. N. C.
 Miss Mary Mapes has gone to Hope Hull to visit Miss Minnie Haiis.
 The regrets may be yours if you put of buying shoes three days longer Wednesday is the last day they go al cost.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
 
 His Revenge. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Isn't that the homliest suit you ID h la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark, Plus $2.00. every Wednesday and Sat- urday until October 1st., good for SO days. Ask any ticket agent
 adv-tu-we -fri-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
GOV. BOB TAYIOR's

 The Atlanta Journal has the follow ing to say of the engagement of Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee to Miss St. John of Virginia:
 So many reports have been af,oat in regard to the engagement of Governor Bob Taylor and Miss Mamie St. John. of Virginia that 1t will be interesting to know--the news coming from warm personal friends of the bride-to-be in Atlanta-that the marriage will take place September at the home of the brides father. Hon. ~. c. St. John, Chilhowie, Va. The affair will be 9 quiet wedding.
 Miss St. John Is young woman of unusual beauty of face and figure and of a most lovely character. She has rich dark brown hair. large gray eyes. exquisite coloring. perfect teeth and sweetness of expression. She Is en- dowed with a brilliant mind and has had exceptional advantages.
 Governor Taylor has always been a close friend to the St. John family. In fact, 1t has been said that when he was a young man he sought the hand of Miss Lannie Haynes, who was after ward Mrs. St. John and mother of his present fiance.
 Hosts of friends all over the south will be interested in the engagement of Governor Taylor and Miss St. John.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 ST. LOUIS.

On each Tuesday in September. 1904. tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold via Mobile and Ohio Rail- road to St. Louis from Montgomery and other points in south and East Apply to Mir P. S. Hay. s. E. P. A., M. 6 o. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala adv-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

look at the valley far below. 'peopIa with weak heafts .oftea 1ie."
 How often. asked a Aeply inter- ested listener, do they ha2H to die bee fore they stay deadg'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISSES LADEN AND HENDERSON.

A german given at Pickett Springs last evening when a number of young men complimented Miss Florrie Haden. of Mississippi. and Miss Henderson, of Troy. The dance was led by MT. George Tyson and Miss Fannie Chandler, and among the other dancers were Misses Eleanor Onfutt, Henderson, F6rrie Haden. Lib bic Vass. COrrie C. Smith, Marie Jeff ferson, Clara Belle Lack, of Mobile; Marjorie Lockwood. Jean Rousseau. Maud Burke, Mildred Jones, Grace Halls. Fannie Chandler, Eunice Semmes, Frankie Jones, Philllppa Rousseau; Messrs. Gaston Lewis. Ben Barnes. Theo Toms. George Bruner. Tom Ingram. Cliff Ledyard, George Halls. Temp Boiling. James Parrish. Ben Noble, George Tyson. T. c. Locke, Fordie Finch. Allen McNeill, F. A. Rhodes. Will Chandler. Frank Browder. Ed Noble, F. H. Granade. Macon Jones, W. E. Hannon, George Hol- combe, Dixon Kendrick. Brannon Hub bard. Charles Jeff Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

His Revenge. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Isn't that the homliest suit you ever saw on Bromble?" "I picked 1t out" You did?s Well, I must say your taste Is very bad" No. I don't like Bromble."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

make crep This model shows the aea in pale with the yoke and of in blue
 
 
  S closing is nsibly the left shoulder of A SS al-over
 
  Fashion Depart Adveri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Wanted Further ParticuIars. Chicago Tribune.
 At this height" said the guide as they paused on the mountain side to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The regrets may be yours if you put of buying shoes three days longer. Wednesday is the last day they go at
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Mrs. J. R. James and Mrs. M. A.. Baldwin are at Tate springs where they have been joined by their cousin. Miss Efie Taylor, of Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Miss Clara Ellen Forbes will enter tain the members of the Halcyon Cluh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Miss Mary Mapes has gone to Hop' Hull to visit Miss Minnie Haiis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Elmore and children. of Demopolis. are in the ciey to spend several days. They are en route homo from an extended eastern trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Miss Nell Brown returned yesterday from Bay St. Louis. where she was the guest of pr. and Mds, Q. T.z Brown of New. Orleana. af,a 4tt4b bn.lnfl !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Seibs and fam fly have returned from Lake Toxaway. North Carolina, where they spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Mss May Cook has returned from a visit to relatives at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Friends. of Miss Brooke Hatchett will regret to learn of her serious iii- ness at Turnpike. N. C., where she ano Miss Rutson Hatchett are spending the summer. t.A sff SA-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Mrs. H. NJ. Hobbie and daughter. Miss Nonie Hobbie, have gone to Tate Springs where they will spend a month
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
AmoBR Live Oak Printers

While In Live Oak last Saturday and
changing outn at the Democrat Office,
the best one in the State, the writer
caught few dots among the printers
Of that town that is worth mentioning
from the fact that some OF them are
well known TO many of our readers,
Take for instance JEFF T.. .Davs--he's
grandpa" among the children Of the
town--they all love him for bis good
ness toward them. IIe's with the chill
dren like old Peter pinder we all used to
read about in the Second render a
great story teller, and thus his popu-
inrity among them. Next is John
Enthusiastically knows John, even
his wife to his surprise-an With him
everything goes easy--like it does with
all printers--anj John is seeking noto-
riety (s) 10 the way Of getting up a
book entitled, printers should get
married same as other people, John
knows because he's married, ana he
says there's nothing in the world like a
printer being called papa, With Mr.
Moore, another printer, things ARE not
as every body sees them, He takes life
easy, bnt says riding the top Of pas
senger coach when hungry and cold
beats the "papa" business in his esti-
nation. Mr. Robertson Of the Crescent,
hover, don't believe in the last asser-
ton, and will lead to the altar s0on one
OF South FIoriia's most heaut fil young
ladies, and then John Nc will have a
partner in the publishing Of his book.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
RUN-OvER LOCALS

Professor M. c. Marion Of thegU
atty OF Florida at Lake City has been
in the city this week in the interest Of
that institution. The professor is So
licltiug students for the University and
we are pleased to learn 10 meeting with
great success. He was pleasant visit
or in our sanctum Monday,
Tho New Enterprise 10 three years
old today. Are you constant reader"
OF the papers II not, you ought to be,
for only by reading this paper can you
keep fully informed Of the happenings
in town and county. Suppose you send
us In your name with q dollar and you
will then get tho paper weekly for the
next year.
We we're shown through the wheel
right and blacksmith shop Of Mr.. G..
w, Walker this week. Mr.. Waller is
dong q fine business and we are glad
TO note bis ia the leading business OF
the kind in this section Of the country.
fIe has in connection with his business
frst-class paint shop and ie turning
out some beautiful work.
The Fraleigh, Lines, Smith Co., has
established another branch house, this
lime at Live Oak. The company now
has branch houses at Perry, Quincy
and Live Oak, and II they keep on OK.
pHnding they will soon cover the State
The Live Oak branch 10 in charge Of Mr..
B. p, Coacbmsn Of that city and starte
out in business with flatteriug pros
poets.
G. J. Hardee and family left Friday
morning for Ashville, N. c., where they
Will remain for sometime while MIR.
Hardes takes course OF treatment in
the Winya Sanitarium. 1t will be q
great source Of gratidcation TO bis
many friends and admirers to learn
that he ID improving and IN better
health than TOR some time. Mr.. Hardee
ls one Of the leading attorneys Of this
circuit, and we certainly regret that bic
physical ability is not in keeping with
his talents se lawyer.-Perry Herald,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
Editor Sherwood's Faith.

The old saying, "TroubIe comes
all at once" was the experience of
Mr., Sherwood, editor of the Live
Oak Democratnot long ago. This
gentleman is printing aside from his
own paper religious sheet for an
other party, and one day after go
ing to press IL was discovered that
q scripture quotation had been left
out, The machinery was stopped,
all hands--even the "devil"--se-
cured bibic tout in town. and then
it was that Mr.. Shewond's troubles
began, es 1t was necessary TO search
the scriptures through TO lind what
was lost. After reading his bible
until he was almost eyesore, Mr..
Sberw ood found in the book Of
Luke (tbat was where be had star.
ted) these words; "lie that labor
eth iii the days of bis hfe in a print
shop, shall in no wise be cast out,
but will inherit the kingdom Of
God. " This was sufficient, every
thing ordered TO "move on, and
now Mr.. Sherwood ccnJers his whole
faith in the book Of Luke.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

One of the mest interesting and re-
markable Of The many regions for the
observation 0f sand dimes lies beiwec
Bordeaux and Bayonne, IN Gascony.
The sea here tlrows every year upon
the beach along line of l0p miles In
length some 5.000000 cubic yards OF
Satd
The prevailing westerly winds coR-
tiuue picking mp The surface particles
From the westward slope, whiil them
over to the inward slope, where they
are again deposited, and the entire
ridge by this means aloHe moves grad
uslly inward. Ia the course OF years
there has Thus been formed compiler
system ~ dunes, All approximately par
allel with the cOast sud With one an.
other and OF all attitudes M 70 25O feet
Thesr are marching steadily inward
at \ rate Of from three TO six feet
year whole villages having noinatiHnea
been torn down 70 prevent burial AlA6
rAhuflf a a rl4fAlirls
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
OFF to Camp.

Under command of 1st Lieuten-
.nt Columbus Smith Co. &C." lst
Infantry, locally known
BN the Madison Guards, left by the
|aHy train yesterday morning for
'S. Augustine where they 90 into
mp Of instruction for eight days.
Nslends snd relatives OF the men de-
Wing to communicate with them at
Nv time should address their letters
" care OF "Co. g., lst Regiment,
1inp Taliaferro, st, Augustine,
.gbp
his hardly probable that this
|vnpany will be sent to Manassas TO
Participate in the fall maneuvers Of
NE army, for the reason that the
|auired number Of enlisted men
|hye not been recruited and the
Empsny 10 not fully otIicered.
Those who will company the CON-
Wy 10 camp are as follows;
lst Lieut., Columbus B. Smith,
pmandlng.
ind Lieut.. Randell IA. Rowe.
lst Sergeant, Ola Sanders.
lnartermaster sergeant, w. +.
FFfamore,
Sergeants, +. p. Evans and Rus
Taylor.
Corporals, J. b. Brinson, Geo.
Prkinson, Lafayette Stewart, II.
Wade, G. Rauew, !, 0. Wade.
Musician, &. 9. Moarow,
Artihcer, w. w. Wade.
Privates--ti h. Bass, J. II.
NJ, I. Bass, Ardis Bunting, Law
'ace Coffee, Frank Ellison, } b.
Ns!on, n. u, Horace, G, D..
Rette, B. Macon, 5. J Rutherford,
As Shackelford, b. Sanders, B.
Waring, Burton Walker, Burton
MP md Henry Rcims.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
Jacksonville Carnival March,

One Of tile most attractive and
handsome advertisements ever cir.
cula,ed in this State has just been
issued by the Jacksonville Trades
Association to boom their big event
which takes place in their city Oct
2ilh to 29th, IL is in the shape OF a
piece of music entitled, "The jack
sonyillc Carnival March, =" and is q
spirited tuneful melody that will be
come very popular all over Flori--
da.
Thousands Of copies of this March
are being sent all over Florida, and
it will prove, no doubt, a splendid
advertisement for the carnival.
The carnival committee Is now
hard at work thoroughly advertising
this great event, and people who so
10 Jacksonville to see the carnival
this year will find IL is bigger and
better than that Of last year.
Copies Of this March viii be sent
70 any address on receipt OF a two
cent stamp.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
y.t.r.'. Mo.-n.at to Warrington

N&hohN 'h~1@h'VNN w V@"'s'6
= Among the many monuments ia
Washington is the one which every 7is-
itor 70 the Cape Verde islands viii re-
member as one of the most colossal snS
marvellous freaks Of natural sculpture
In existence. Along the farther side Of
the harbor OF San Vicente, the principal
town, rises bold ridge Of dark gray
volcanic rocks, the crest Of which forms
an exact likeness OF our immortal
George. seemingly lying face upward,
as if In peaceful sleep.
The hero's large, bold features, the
backward wave OF the hair, lis mass
i've shoulders and even the fril Of the
shirt front are all reproduced OF 81
gantic scale with wonderful exactness.
The strange monument, sharply out
lined against the deep blue OF The trop-
ical sky, il one Of the FIRST objects thar
meet oue's eye In approaching the is'
land. Its gigantic proportions, with
the boundIess ocean foy background
form portrait wonderfully true 10 ma
hIre ana overIOwering In It's magnih'
cence,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

The first cotton Of the season to
reach Gainesville came in Thursday
Of last week. 1t was the product Of
Spring Park Farm, Bennington, of
which n. A. Collision IL superintend-
emf, and weighed ! ,3lj pounds IN
the seed f" which will produce, when
ginned, bale Of lint weighing l3s
pounds. Gainesville Sun.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
Address THE PRESIDENT. Lake City.

Friday morning George Nelson's
a clerk in Swicord's store at Cole.
man, heard a noise az the door. HI
went to open it and some one shot
him.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
Teachers Examination,

1ne regulaW uniform examination
begin Tuesday, September 6th.
applicants ia Madison county
requested to report At the High
iool building at : o'clock a. ~.
'PSsd with the necessary writing
'e%l. elc.
JoaN a. IlgenEs, Supt.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

There was a cave in on the TiU-
lahassee sewer work about noon
Friday, when Wash Stewart was
buried beneath several wagonloads
of clay. Several Of the force were
il the trenches Al the time and
saved bis life by rapid work ID
shoxeEine airt.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01
TINE GROWING TOWN
or LIVE OAK.
A Booming Town Fast Coming to
The Front As q Leading City Of the
State-Her Population now 5000.

A representative of the New EN-.
TERPRIsE visited Live Oak, 2S
miles from Madison, last Saturday
and found that ever booming and
prosperous city in a stir.
The town Of Live Oak has IS
stores, all brick, from one TO two
stories high, some Of which are very
large buildings covering a large
space Of ground, has two large
brick hotels, about 20 private board
ing houses, all doing a rushing busi--
ness, two banks, one q National +,
three barber shops, two laundries,
ono q Chinese, several churches (did
not visit ally and a large two.story
and "a half fine school building with
an enrolment Of 400pupils. There
are several manufacturing enter
prises there including r. r. ma
chine shops, foundry, oil mill, ex-
tensiye saw and planning mills, and
other valuable industries with i've
railroads running in there, Fact is,
Live Oak has every appearance of a
city--and it may truthfally he sta
ted is u citY.--her population being
5000.
OF one thing specially Live Oak
feels proud Of she is "dry," very
dry, there being NO saloons in the
town and the people seem to rejoice
over that fact, and all say they DO a
good business the year round. No
drunken men are seen or the streets
Of Live Oak.
No town in the State has q more
handsome court house, which was re-
c riently completed there, and no
town in Florida il more en- all.thc-
time boom than is Live Oak. H.
decd we are proud Of her IS a sister
city. Her people are now enthusi-
sstic over the good roads question
and The voters Of the town will cast
u solid vote for same.
Among the most important enter
priscs there---and without these en-
terprises no town can pr6sper---are
the two newspapers-rhe Crescent
and the Tive Oak Democrat. The
Crescent is a good little paper with
u nice courteous gentleman IN the
person of Mr.. /. +. RN5ers0n As
it's editor. Mr. Robertson is a young
man full Of vim and energy man
who practices what he breaches, and
in doing so his little business is il "a
iiourishing condition.
The Democrat, owned and run by
Mr.. J. +, Sherwood, is one Of the
very best weeklies in the State--a
pat worth Sl2 1000 or NOR with
seven regular printers. The. office
has -four job presses, two paper press.
es, folder, ruling machine, and all
run by electricity. In this Office
everything is as busy as "bee in
honeysuckle time" with no "shys--
ters" hanging around. For the
benefit Of his printers who give him
good service and who get their SAL
airy every Saturday night, Mr..
has in his office half dozen
electric fans, and 10 "hobo" prin-
ter--when one happens TO "catch
on for day or two makes him
feel he is IN sure enough heaven.
The Democrat as weekly Is like the
Metropolis as daily-iust cant be
beat ip the State.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

Dodge Johes young negro man,
drowned Tuesday night, while
ne 70 swim across a creek near
Eport. Ills companions, while
'.e9yofing F. to raise the body, found
RRlains ofapothaF negro drown
W IlNe same pIAca three iays ago.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

An attempt was made last week
TO blow open the Atlantic Coast
Line safe at Newberry, but it was
unsuccessful.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

The r. A. Fisher Co.'S. store and
the post office at Lawtey were com-
pietely destroyed by 6re last week !.
Nothing was left but the safe and a
heap Of ashes
The new enterprise., 1904-09-01

Suit Tor $4,000 alleged debt has
been instituted ii the u. s. court by
Joseph A. Smith vs.. the Live Oak
4 loii halfway Co and 9 w.
While g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12

Spokane's new public library, q
gife from Andrew Carnegie, was for,
mally dedicated this morning. The
exercises began at 1920 o'clock by
Rev. ]. Nelson Barry who offered
prayer. At exactly 1880 o'clock May.
or Boyd finished sealing the services
of the cornerstone under which rest
ed the copper box containing souven-
irs Of interest. The lowering of the
stone from the derrick was accom-
plished byt he aid Of Contractor H.
d. Skinner and his brick foreman, j.
w. Cook. Mayor Boyd then announce
ed that the cornerstone Of the Spo-
kane library had been laid.
The mayor presided over the exer-
cises with becoming grace. He was
attired in a Prince Albert coat. He
excused himself for having made no
preparation for the ceremonies, owing
to his arrival in the city only last
night from q three weeks stay "in
the woods"
Ex-Mayor Comstock gave short
talk in behalf Of the business men,
which was able and very interesting.
Professor Heritage in a quartette
rendered two selections, which were
very pleasing features of the pro-
gram.
Hon. 8. c. Hyde spoke in behalf Of
the 'Old settlers and the Bar" Mr..
Hyde told of his arrival in Spokane
70 years ago and how the beauty Of
the country impressed him. Mr..
Hyde said he felt then and does now
that Spokane's population will one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12

day reach 100000. That the growth
of the city Is no surprise to him,
but a great qualification. The able
member Of the bar thought Mr.. A.
B. Campbell, the donor of the beauti-
full site, should be given all praise
for his noteworthy act. He said
he had lived in Spokane Is years and
had never met Mr.. Campbell and ask
ed the question II 1t would be wise
to cultivate more sociability among
neighbors. Mr.. Hyde paid a glow
ing tribute to the laboring people.
1t is due to them, he said, that we
have public Libraries. 1t was the
laboring class that years ago first
started the library in Spokane. when
the city took it off their hands and
developed it into what It is now.
Mr. Hyde edvises young people to
continue reading all their lives. There
are 16, 100000 school children, who as
after they leave school. He ranks
Shakespeare as second man to Christ
and Napoleon as third
Father A. Verhagen Of the cathe-
dral made a very able defense In Ia
vor of the parochial schools. He laid
great stress upon the idea which a
large number of citizens have in re-
gard to the parochial schools stand
upon the question of science. He
showed that the Catholic church was
first in learning, and were 1t not for
the monks and priests Of old, there
would not be the progression there
has been in education. The monks
for hundreds of years worked upon