davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

HORSESHOEING. WE GUARAN-
tee to give the best work to be had
in city; bring in your horse. r. Chris
Kramer 80 St. Julian, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

FURNITURE FOR cash OR
credit" by it from Miller's; honest
goods and your moneys WORTH" if
you can't pay cash, We'll give you
credit, so come and see us. 207 Brough-
ton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

GREEN, THE EXPERT VUL-
canizer; bring your vulcanizing direct
TO me, at 324 West Broad; / guarantees
every job or refund your money.
THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES
senger and Delivery Company does
general drayage and storage business:
negotiable receipts issued on goods in
storage; telephone q. office. 80 Mont
gomery street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE, NO. a DENSMORE, s45;
No. 6 Remington, $50; No Remington,
1923. Increase your correspondence by
having your old typewriter cleaned
and repaired; prices reasonable. I'm
derwood Typewriter Co, Room Q.
Provident building. Ga. phone No.
2831
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

sorted candy. 75e, 81, and $3.50, at Het-
terich's, ITO State street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
ron Observation-Disclosures.

~---~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE. ONE 50-H. p. AND ONE
60-H. p. locomotive type boiler. Davis
Forrest Machine Works.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

LARGEST STOCK OF BICYCLE
tires in the city. Oakman & O'Neil,
141, Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE, A FULLY EQUIPPED
tailor shop. with established trade; re-
firing from business on account of i'll
health. For particulars address Tailor,
care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

YOU WILL FIND ALL THE GOOD
tires here at cut rates. Williams BIZ
cycle Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

VELVET BEANS AND BEGGAR
weed seed, the two great soil restor-
ers for the South; also all varieties OF
watermelon seeds, for sale by w. NJ.
Girardeau, Monticello, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE, TWO ENGINES, UP
right and HORIZONTAL; also two Knowles
and WOrthington pump in good re-
pair Mingledorff & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE, A 4-DRAWER NATION
al Cash Register. Good as new. CheaI
for cash. Frank Dieter, 20 City Mar
ket
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE, LAUNCHES AND EN-
gines, in stock for immediate deliv-
cry; full trial given and satisfaction
guaranteed; also agents for Columbia
dry cells, the best batteries on the
Market also wet batteries and all
supplies for launches. Jake Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL
kinds of jewelry attended to promptly
by J. g. C. N. Thomas, corner Whit
aker and State streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

EGGS FOR MATCHING; BEST
blood in the country. 81 per DOZEN
White Wyandottes. White and Brown
Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Mammoth
Pekin Ducks. Isle of Hope Poultry
Farm will deliver in CITY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
WE SELL STRAIGHT COCO COLA
at Cubbedge'S Pharmacy.

GREEN, THE EXPERT VUL-
canizer, sells bicycles. tires. sundries,
at cheapest prices; punctures repaired,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-11-10
Made Young Again

Zone Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes d. II.
Turner Of Dempseytown, Pa. They
are the best in the world for Liver,
Stomach and Bowel4.- Purely vege-
table. Never grippe. Only 25c at III.
81. Bateman's Drug Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-11-10

Notice of Final Proof. Land Office ut
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 5th 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make tinal proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof wifi be made before
Oscar D. Purinton, Clerk of the District
court for Griggs Co, n. D. 1T his office in
COOperStOwn. on Friday. Nov. 80, 1904, viz:
NELSON FRENCH,
II. E. No. 23868 for the sWX sec. Ia, II, 1876. N.
of Range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuttiva-
ton of said land. viz:
Mason Knapp and Charles Behm of Bin
ford, N. D.. and John Ebentire and AlOnzo
Rhodes, of COoperstown. N. ID.
g G. SCHUYLER
VIM. Glass, Agt. 10-l8-lO Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-11-10

Notice Of Final Proof. Land ONCE at Far
60. N. d.. October IL. 1904. =.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
tiOn to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore Oscar d: PurintOn, Clerk of the District
town on Nov. 80th 1904. viz:
ALGERNON L. MARSON.
H. E: No. 2ss47 for the sex Sec. 10, Twp. 1916.
N. of Range 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
ton of said land. viz:
Nelson French, Mason Knapp and Carl
Benin. Binford: N. d.. John Ebentier.
Cooperstown, N, d.
G. G, SCHUYLER.
Vim. Glass Agt. l0-274s Register. =
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-11-10

9. Nj 81 d tes, RsoG 49, Land once at Far
Notice = hereby 6tysn that the solloxias
tsn e ana a ssst a .sd pSo mi y :. e.
fore Oscar D. Purinton, Clerk OF the District
Court for GFak9s county, n. D.. ct CoOpers-
town On S9 DA vi H. 4. H IA
q: y Ne; 4e77 for the swk sec. IL. 7. lls, N.
fR. 81 West.
;. Henames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ttOn Of said land. viz:
Nelson French, Mason Knapp. Carl Benin
and Gustav Rothert: Of Rinford, y. d.
G. C.6CHUYLER,
VIM. Glass. Agt. 10-s7-S Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-11-10
Notice Of Sale Of School
and Institution Lands.

The following described school and fnstitu-
state Of North Dakota. viii Be offered for
sale at public auction to the highest bidder
at the court house In the village Of CoOpers-
gown, county Of Griggs, state 81 North bak-
Ia, between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. M, and
o'clock p, M, on Wednesday, the eOth day
Of November, a: p. 1901. said sale to COM
from day to day until all lands herein des-
cribed have been sold or offered for sale.
All lands will be offered in tracts as herein
after designated and upon the following con-
No tract will be sold for less than It's an
praised value, and in no case for less sum
tse pns 1,a the
Be- paid at the time Of sale; one-afth 81 aye
fifteen years; and one-fft6 in twenty years,
with interest e. the rate Of s. six per cent per
Upon approval Of sale by Board Of Univer-
sity and School Lands, the purchaser snail
pay interest from the date Of sale to January
/, 1905, on the deferred payments at the rate
of six per cent per annum.
reserves the right to reject any or Gil bids.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-11-10

! Dated at Bismarck, n, D.. this 18th day o1
b. J.LAXDAL.
1O-6-89 Land Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Al 12 and 79 Years ofAgs.
Relieved Immediately and Cured Quickly with Drake's
 Palmetto Wine,

Mir. Geo ". Pelton, 72 years of age, Ak ron Mich, writes; For many years I have been greatly troubled with Chronic Constipation. and thought there was no help for me. I have used nearly thrce bottles of Drake's Palmetto Wine with result that I have no trouble from Con- situation and believe a cure Is assured Drake's Palmetto Wine has done for me what all other remedies failed to do.
 N, j. Knight, 79 years of age, 94 Pierce St. New Bedford. Mass. writes: l had La Grippe which left me with severe Catarrh of Mucous Membrane all through my body. a very hard cough mornings, Enlargement and inflammation of Pros trate Gland, bloody urine and my sui ferings were intense. am taking Drake's Palmetto Wine; have used less than two hottles so far and am gaining in every way. did not hope to ever feel so well as I do now and have great cause to re- Snice that I found such a wonderful Med irine as Drake's Palmetto Wine.
 A test bottle will be sent prepaid free og charge to any reader of this who writes for if to Drake Formula Company. Drake Building Chicago. IL A test bottle often leading druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
l1Jcrnen and Society.
BY MRS. '. II. DE COPIES.

llearn with regret that the former Is |ouite i'll at their home in Huntsville.
 The following clippings from The Democrat of this week will be of in- |terest:
 Miss Susanna W. Clay. the business manager and typo of The Democrat has been i'll for the past two weeks, con fined to her bed with intercostal neu- ralgia and fever.
 For the first time in nineteen years The Democrat will not appear next week on account of illness.
 
 During the illness of Miss Susanna w. Clay, Alexis Tardy Gresham has had almost entire charge of the type department of The Democrat. and. with the assistance of Charles Benson, the tyne of last week was distributed and then set up for this week. Alexis Is I12 years old and Charles II. They are bright, intelligent boys and have been faithful to. the trust imposed upon them We feel proud of these boys who have learned to set type in this office. and, with no grown person to urge them on, have performed their duties like Christian men! God bless such boys.
 Alexis Gresham is the young son of Mrs. Clara Tardy Gresham. and Charles Benson the son of Mir. W. N. Benson. Both are gentlemanly boys and worthy of success in life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

florid music which has heretofore been a part of the mass. The order making these changes went forth to the head Of every Roman Catholic Church in the diocese of Archbishop Farley today.
 It 3s issued in accordance with one of the first public instructions of the new Pope, directing the correction of abuses which have crept into the musical part of the liturgical functions in churches
 In his letter to the heads of Roman Catholic churches of his diocese, Arch bishop Farley states that the words of the Vicar of Christ leave no room for doubt as to the weight of our obli gations in bringing about the needed reforms in our liturgical chant" He adds that the report of the musical commission appointed by him shall form for his diocese the law relating to music at all liturgical functions. The report of the commission is in part aS follows:
 The music must be such as not uo attract to itself the attention of the hearers. so as to become a source Of distraction from the divine service to which 1t must be entirely subservient as an aid to devotion; boy choirs must take the place of soprano and contralto singers"
 Then follows a long and technical de- scription of the music after whicI. comes the statement that all not of the Roman Catholic faith are to be denied admission to the choirs, and "only those are to be admitted to form part of the choir ot the church who are of known piety and probity of life. and by their modest and devout bearing. during the liturgical functions. show that they are worthy of the holy offlce they exer ; else"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
e~~0@@~~S@@@~~%@@@%~~00W% 0W%~~@@@~~~@@@~~@U90&@@99@

says that they first lose respect Tor their auarrelsome parents. and when the parents separate the child mas oniy the influence of one
 Supt. Bodine, after collecting statis- tics from court records and other sources. declares that there are 1S,OVS divorced women in Chocago ana near iy aa many divorced men. A majority of these divorced people had children he has found. On his estimate Of two children for each couple, the numoei of children of such divorced people in Chicago would be nearly 10000.
 The Superintendent quotes statistica to show that many of the boys commit fed to the parental school. the John Worthy school the jail. and other csE- rective and charity institutions are hafl orphtns through divorce decrees' The same holds true, he says. or the girls committed to the various indus trial schools and institutions for way ward girls. n
 Other statistics collected by supt. sndine show, he says. that marriages and births are increasing and divorce decreasing among the large and grow ing foreign born population. while
 marriages and births are decreasing and divorees are increasing among inc American born population.
 supt. Bodine will submN his annual report to the Board of Education wtth- in few days. It wtlF show that there are only se5 boys of school age not a4- tending school in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
BLOCK-wEIL.
Brilliant Marriage of Popular Hunts-
 ville Couple.

Brilliant Marriage of Popular Hunts- ville Couple.
 Huntsville, Sept. 8.-(Special)- )- Miss Teresa Well. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hermann Well, and R. D. Block. a well known young business man of Memphis, were married this evening at six o'clock in the Hebrew Temple, Rabbi P. Jocobs officiating Mrs Leon Well of Montgomery, a sis ter of the bride was matron of honor and Lawrence Block of Memphis was best man.
 The auditorium of the handsome syn agogue was beautifully decorated with flowers and filled with a large crowG of friends and relatives of the cou- pie. The following acted as ushers: Walter H. Well of New Orleans. Harry Well, Lawrence Well. Irving Well. Burt Well of Montgomery, Lee Veil Leon Winter of Montgomery, Sam Scharff of Memphis. Aaron Metzger and Sam Damson. The newly welded couple left on the evening train for California where they will spend a month of their honeymoon.
 Tuesday evening the parents of the bride. Mir. and Mrs. Hermann Well. gave a dinner in compliment to the groom and members of his party. Among the out of town people pres ent were: Mir. and Mrs. Block of Natchez; Mir. and Mrs. Leon Gysen- berger of Natchez; Mir. and Mrs. Emil Well, of Montgomery; Mir. and Mrs. Bry of St. Louis; Mrs. Andrews and Miss Ethel Andrews of Memphis.
 Henry Robinson, a negro drayman is in jail on a charge of careless driv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN.
Few of Court Have Been Nominate,
 For Second Term.

Few or court Have Been Nominated For Second Term.
 Centerville. Sept. 2s.-(Special.)- The Court of County Commissioners upon the last tax raise matter in Bibb County for the year 1904. and the av- craze tax payer now gives a sigh of relief. At the November election all of the old board of County Commis- sioners. with one exception, will go out as they failed to be renominated by the Democratic party.
 The independent movement for coun- ty office in Bibb County does not amount to much. Only two candidates for county offices proper have been put out by the independent move- ment, namely, candidates for Judge of Probate and candidates for Circuit Clerk. Neither of the candidates will receive many votes in Bibb County.
 The County Sunday School conven- ton of Bibb County is In session at Haysop Church. and a great number of delegates and other persons will at- tend the convention.
 The Centerville high school opened its doors on last Monday with quite Q flattering attendance. The new gin plant of the Centerville Warehouse Company. is doing splendid work and gives general satisfaction. The farmers for miles around are bringing cotton here to be ginned At the end of the recent term of the Circuit Court, Sheriff Crawford had only three prisoners left in jail. but the number Is being rapidly increased Considering the intensely hot weath- er the health of this community is res markedly good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Freshman Class Chooses Its First Of-
 hcers,

icers.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2s.-(Special.)- The freshman class of the University of Alabama me- recently for the purpose of electing class officers. The election resulted as follows: President, Samuel Calhoun; vice president, Malone; secretary and treasurer, Hugh M Cof- fee: class historian, Miss Evelyn Ash ley; class poet. Miss Smallwood; foot bal manager. James G. Davis; baseball manager. James L. Powell; coach for football team. J. H. Cabiness.
 At a recent meeting of the Kent Club. an organization composed of members of the law department of the University of Alabama, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hawkins: vice presi- dent, W. Patton: secretary and treasu- Ter, McDaniel; critic. J. Bayles; mar shal, Giles. Much interest was mani- fested by the members of the club and the first enrolment numbering twenty two. It was decided to hold a meet ing every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the law lecture room.
 Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy entertained at a possum hunt last evening compIi- mentary to her guest Miss Margaret Nixon of Birmingham. The couples drove out in buggies in the early even ing. severa lmiles in the country, and at midnight a delicious spread was en- joyed under the trees. The evening was grealy enjoyed and four possums were caught. The following were the hunters: Dr. W. D Partlow and Miss Margaret Nixon; Joe Searcy and Miss Alice Ashley: Dr. George Rau and Miss Abbie Searcy; Robert T. Majors and Miss Abbie Fitch searcy; W. A. Blount and Miss Annie Searcy.
 The citizens of Livingston have pre- sented a sewing machine to the co-eds at the University annex. It has been suggested by one of the students that the co-eds provide the new uniforms for the football and baseball teams.
 Resolved. That home influence is more potent in forming character than any other influence" was the interest ing theme of discussion at the recent meeting of the Philomathic Literary Society Of the University of Alabama. The affirmative was argued by Mir Hawkins, while Mir. Kidd argued for the negative. After an interesting dis cussion the judges rendered their de- cision in favor of the affirmative The program also included an excellent recitation by MT. Bedsole. The follow ing program was announced for the next meeting: Discussion of the party platforms. Fl. H. Jones. Discussion of the Presidential Candidates of what they stand for. J. A Relms. How Presidential campaign is conducted, Addison G. Darden. Grafton. c. E. Garrette.
 J. P Chapman. McGlathery. A. H. Darden, H H Jones. Bedsole and Pat ton compose the membership commit tee, which is now making a thorough canvass of the student body at tho University for the purpose of enrolling every student who desiraa ta inin the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

University Young Mems Christian As socaition. Professor John P. Ludebuchl, the able and popular director of music at the Alabama Central Female College has arrived from Pittsburg to enter upon his duties. Miss Ellen Ashley has gone to Stewards, where she has accepted a position as teacher for the coming year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred R. Maxwell and children have returned from trip to St. Louis.
 Miss Bessie McGahey has returned from a visit to relatives at Columbia, Tenn.
 Miss Maude Howell and Miss Louise Howell will arrive from Montgomery tomorrow to be the guests of Mrs. A. J. Roby.
 Mrs E. B. Vaughn of Mobile is visit ing her niece. Miss Mary Cockrell at the University annex.
 Dr. James T. 6earcy, superintendent of the Bryce Insane Hospital has re- turned from St. Louis, where he at- tended the Congress of Arts and Sciences.
 Mrs. Sue Smith has returned from Lithia Springs. Ga. and Chattanooga.
 Mrs. w. F. Routher Is visiting her parents at West Point, Miss.
 Miss Nellie Buck has returned from the Fair.
 Miss Marion Heidt has gone to Centerville. where she Is to spend some time. 'f
 B. B. Cooper. Circuit Clerk. has re- turned from the Exposition.
 Mrs. J. T. Garner has gone to West Point, Miss. to visit her brother. Will liam Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lodge have re- turned home.
 Sam Gaillard, a former student at the University. is spending a few days with his grandfather. Dr. William A. Parker. He will go from here to An- napolis to enter the Naval Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
ARE YOU A HEALTHY WOMAN
If Not, Feminala Will Bring You
 Health and Happinesa.

HcAtn aAu nABRhmeBB.
 The exacting and tiresome duties of women in every sphere arc agreeable and pleasant where there Is health and where there Is Feminala there Is health.
 This does not mean that Feminala Is a mystic balm, whereunto every dis ease peculiar to women in her wonder full complex organism, will yield-but 1t does mean that Feminala will bene- fit and permanently cure more of the every day run of diseases. from which women suffer and are made weak and haggard, than any other specific of whatever nature now known to medi- cal science.
 Feminala the prescription of an em.. nent specialist, Is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty, painful. delayed or irregular menstruation; whites, falling of the womb, green sickness, inflammation or Liberation ot the womb, disorders of the changes of life. heterogeneous and diseases of pregnancy; threatened mis- carriage, barrenness. nervousness. pains, headache. hysterfa, mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and dIs- colored skin. blotches. etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the sys- tenn, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers aiding digestion and pd. rifying the blood.
 Feminaia is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; S1.00 a bottle.
 Note to women.-A sample bottle of Feminala and A book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in A plain. sealed package. free upon request, If addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery, Ala. Write for 1t today. adV-Nli'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
MISS GRIFFIN APPLAUDEI

MISS GRIFFIN AFfLAcD
 The Selma Journal has the foilowins to say of Miss Frances Grimns a
 Tell 1t to the Marines, which "p peared in Sundays Advertiser:
 That talented, witty and cultured Mont .omcrv woman, Miss Frances Grh- fin. writinx in sunday's Advertiser upon the subject of womans progress in particular, and hitting lick at tne men in general, closes her article witn the following words: Let us waft good wishes to the army of women wno go to work next month. bearing tne banners of righteous warfare against all unworthiness, and who have the mind of the little child in their keep ing" We gladly accept her invita- tion and join her in waiting. not only our good wishes, but our admiratioh' respect, confidence and gratitude to the noble women all over the country who will take up the most important Tar reaching and good producing work .na' will be done in these United States dur ing the next eight or nine months. We rarely ever stop to consider and think of the work done by the women teach CTS of the country each year, of their untiripg devotion. to their work. their unfiagging energy and persevering zeal.
 Who work with such faithfulness and how few prove unworthy of the trust imposed in them as the great army or women who are constantly giving to the little children of the land their first lasting impressions. ideas and ann bitions? With a patience men never have or can cultivate and with love which abides only in . woman's heart, they go on quietly with their duties, building for the future years with ma teriai which a moments impatience may ruin or a moments harshness mar forever. When we think of 1t all, can we help but agree with Miss Grif- in that our law makers must listen to them when they speak upon matters af- fecting the lives of children and the education of children? Must we not realize that even as children we can learn lessons from their great hearts. lives and experiencesf Do we not owe it to ourselves to show to them a greater appreciation of their lives and work and to help and sustain them as they go in and out amongst us intent upon their grave duties and responsi- bilitiesf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
ART STUDIO.
Miss W. B. Price Will Receive Students
 in Painttm0

Miss W. B. Price of Mobile will open an Art Studio on Oct. 1st in The Adver- tiser Annex Building on South Lawrence ce Street. She. has spent the last three years in New York City in work at the American Art Students League, and has had the benefit of such, masters as Kenyon Cox, Irwin R. wiles. Walter Appleton Clark. Dumond and Twacht- man. She will receive students in painting in oil, water color, tapestry, portrait work and minia- lures. An exhibition of her work will be ready in few days at her studio. For terms or other information, call at 1O30 So. Hull Street. or phone 433.
 adv-wed fri~su.