davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
HOLT BLOCKS HATS. 109 s. Court. Telephone 432.
THREE HOURS HERE
OGDEN PARTY WILL VISIT
 POINTS OF INTEREST.
Escorted by Local Committee, MT. Ogden and His Guests Will Be Driven About Mont
 gomery.

Robert c. Ogden and his party of dis tinguished guests will spend three hours in Montgomery this morning During its stay the party will be driven about the city and will visit two or three of the schools.
 In all probability short exercise will be held at the Girls High School at which tseveral brief addresses will be delivered. A committee of prominent Montgom- erians, headed by Dr. B. J. Baldwin. Secretary of the Conference for Southern Education and President of the Mont gomery Board of Education will have charge of the members of the party. 8 o'clock this morning. The special train will come from Calhoun where 1t has been sidetracked for twenty-four hours. The members of the party spent yester- day at Calhoun where they inspected the school for negroes which is conducted by Miss Charlotte R. Thorn and Rev. Pitt Dillingham;.
 The members of the party immediate ly on reaching Montgomery will enter carriages and will be driven about the city. Visits win be madc to the Girls High School and the State Normal School. At the Girls High School 1t Is expected that there will be brief exer- cises at which MT. ogden and others will deliver short addresses. The party will later visit the historic Capitol.
 The members of the party at Il 0 clock will leave for Tuscaloosa where they will spend the remainder of the day in visiting the University of Alabama. leaving Tuscaloosa at night for a visit to the Alabama Girls Industrial School at Montevallo. They will leave, Monte vallo shortly before noon Tuesday for Birmingham where they will attend the General Education Conference which be. gins Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
MISS MEREDITH AND
 MIR. WALLACE MARRIED.

quiet, but pretty. home wedding. took place yesterday afternoon at 5:3o o'clock. at the home of the brides un- cle, Mir. J. c. Conner, on West Bell street, when Miss Missouri Meridith and MT. George Henry Wallace were united in marriage, the Rev. J. M. Barnes oficiating
 The bride wore a pretty wedding gown of white null and carried an arm cluster of white carnations.
 Miss Lula Meridith, sister of the bride. was the brides maid. and wore a toilette of blue and white batiste. Mir. Stevens Griggs was best man.
 The young couple have many friends who will be interested in their mar riage and whose best wishes will be extended them. MT. and Mrs. Wallace will be at home with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Conner on West Bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
MASHED UP EVIDENCE.
Detec, i've Held for Conspiring to Di-
 vert Course of Justice.

Detec, i've Held for Conspiring to Di- vert Course of Justice.
 London, April 2S.-At Bow Street po- lice court today Henry Slater head of the best known private detective agency in England. was held in heavy bail, charged with conspiring to pervert the due course of justice. With him on the docket was Albert Osborne, his lawyer, and two private detectives employed by Slater. They also were put under heavy bail. .
 The case is the sequel to a sensational divorce suit in which Slater was em- ployed to secure evidence against the husband. 0-'
 A decree was obtained last November, but the authorities became suspicious, and after a rehearing this week the decree was rescinded. the jury finding that the husband was induced through the agency of Slater and Osborne to misconduct him self in order that his wife might obtain a divorce.
 The, hearing attracted great public in- terest. Sir Edward Clarke and other lead ing lawyers defended Slater, but were un- able to refute the scathing accusations of Solicitor General Carson. who revealed the extraordinary methods pursued by the detective agency.
 OYer $lo,VO was pdlo 10 0ldter ana Os' borne for the evidence on which the de- cree was originally granted. The Solicitor General showed that 1t was deliberately concocted by the lowest types of men and women. who perjured themselves for small sums.
 Osborne. who is a rather prominent law yer, startled English legal circles by say ing he would pay for evidence if he could not get 1t in any other manner and that he had the right to charge as much as a client would give him, regardless of the fixed charges which exist among all solic- itors here
 The Solicitor General bitterly denounc- ed the existence of such an agency as Slater's. which. he declared. bounded innocent men and women with power and regularity which could scarcely be conceived except for the present dis- closures, which were all the more alarm ing as Slater was employed in the ma jority of divorce and similar cases.
 The arrests are expected to produOc further sensational matter relating to other cases. The prisoners will come up for further hearing April 30. today's proceedings heinz merely formal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
CHARGED WITH ARSON
AGED NEGRO IS HELD ON A
 SERIOUS CHARGE.
Aaron Brooks, Owner of the House on the Norman Bridge Road Burned, Arrested Direct
 lY After the Fire.

Aaron Brooks, negro man SO years old, was arrested at 12:15 o'clock yes- terday morning by Bicycle Patrolmen Downs and Carrigan, and taken to the city prison, where he Is held on suspi- cion. The serious charge of arson will be brought against him. It Is alleged that Brooks set fire to his home on the Woodley Road Satur- day night for the purpose of collecting the insurance he had on the house. Sus- picious actions of Brooks at the time of the fire brought the matter up in the minds of some of his neighbors, and on investigation a rather strong chain of circumstantial evidence was gather ed together. Brooks had a mortgage on his house for $450. and also an insurance policy for $45O. It Is believed by the police that he intended to burn his home in order to collect his insurance. Sew eral witnesses who will testify to Brooks strange behavior on the night of the fire, have been summoned by the police, and the case will probably be heard by Recorder Arlington this afternoon. The police say they have a strong case against the old man and believe the evidence already in hand
 LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
 Country Produce. The quotations follow: EREs-l2 O 15c.
 Poultry-Hens. s2c apiece; frying size. 2oQ2sc.
 Potatoes-Irish. I. oo@I,lS per bushei: sweet potatoes. 75990c.
 Lemons-Per box, t2. .50@S. co. Rice-No. 1. sc: No ?, 4hc. Peanuts-Per pound. 5h 96c Pineapples-Per crate. s2.5O@2.7S Beans Choice. hand picked navies. rad Lidnay I 5hc per h.
 Cheese-Per lb, 14hc.
 Bananas-Per bunch. n.7592.oo. Onions-Per bushel, 95c. Cabbage-Per lb, lhc. Apples-Per bushel. sOasoc; per bbI.. sA Cranberries-Per bbL, Sl0. CeIery-Per bunch. 35960c Malaka grapes-Per keg, S4.5o Cocoanuts-Each 4c.
 Florida oranges-Per box. S275.
 Provisions. Bacon-SKc
 Dry salted sides Ike LArd-Leaf. 7%c.
 Meal-s2h @65c per bushel. oats-White. 5o@soc; mixed. Soc. Corn-white, 63965c per busheL Salt-Liverpool. $l per sack; Virginia 7&e; Michigan. 25o-pound barrels. S1.75. Butter-Jersey. 2O9 2Sc; Tennessee coun- try. 2Sc
 Flour-Patent. S5.75@6.oO per barrel; straight. $A.75.
 susar-Granulated 4%c: Y. C.. 4k9 lhc; cut loaf, 6kc.
 Arrow ties-45 lbs, Sl,lo Jute bagging-2 lbs. 7h97&c; IN lbs, IA@7hc.
 WoOdware. Half bushels-Iron- bound per dox A O0 Peck measures - Iron bound par doz kz. 50.
 Buckets-Two hoops. s2 75; three hoops. a. co; brass. red cedar. S7 %. Well buckets-l3 SO
 Washboards-Sl. 75a25O
 Hardware,
 Eails-wire. s2 SO
 Axes-$5 6OQ6. So
 Cotton cards-S4Jo
 Hollow ware-Countty 3Lr Chain traces-s4. O0q7 oo
 Bellows-S4. 50alO
 Hides. Wool, Ets. Hides-Green saltei 6c. NV flint It.,. dry salted. l0c - S"' Beeswax-24c per pound
 Shearing-lod e 2Oc cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
THE MONTGOMERY, ADVERTISER.

promotes growth in Christ Then shall the trials of this mysterious experience which we call life become easier to bear. Then. although we must still feel the weight and pain of bearing burdens, there shall come to us the realization of tho great truth that when borne in the spirit of Christ they will beget in us a Divine strength. spiritual growth. a heavenly evision which will compensate us to the uttermost, and change us day by day Into the likeness of Him who is "the Way. the Truth and the Life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
First Confederate Flag.

The February number Of the Lost Cause, published at Louisville, ky. con- tains the interesting statement that tho first Confederate flag was designed by the noted artist Nicola Marschal. while now a resident of Louisville Ky. His wife was educated at the Marion Fe- male Seminary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Memorial Day Program.

Following is the program ion Memorial exercises next Tuesday,:
 Bells ring at o'clock; rendezvous in the Episcopal Cemetery at 4:30 D. m. {: prayer by Rev. MT. McCann. conferring of crosses of honor on Confederate Vet erals by President of U. D. C.; address by cadet of Marion Military Institute: song by pupils of Seminary; decorations of graves by all; form again at public cemetery around the soldiers monument: prayer by Rev. P. V. Bomar: song by young ladies of the Judson: benedictiop by Rev J. E. Patton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Old Home Week Proposed.

It has been suggested that Marion have a home coming of former citi- zens in June, but the matter has not ta- ken definite shape yet. Marion has c4t- izens in many towns and cities in this and other states and they have taken front rank in the business. professional and social world, and to meet agaIn at this old home could not fail to prove Uf great pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Attempted to Poison Husband.

A negro was arrested on the charge of attempting to poison her husband. The poison was administered in the bread and was an overdose. causing the man to vomit as soon as 1t reached the stom- ach. Tho bread is being analyized at tho M. M. I. and Is said to contain arsenic and Copneray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
NOTICE BAPTIST
 WORKING CIRCLE.

The regular monthly business meet. ing of the Working Circle of the First Baptist Church will be held in the lec- ture room of the church this (Mon- day) afternoon at { o'clock.
 Mrs. T. H. Mizell, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
LEE REPUBLICANS.
Hold Large and Harmonious Meet
 ing in Opelika.

ing in 0pelika.
 Opelika. April 2i.-(Special. )-Pursuant Q the call of the Chairman of the Repab- leans of Lee County, held a meetir~ at he court house in Opelika yesterday. Practically evory Republican in Lee was present.
 J. H. PurnelI was Chairman of the meeting and A. c. Smith, Secretary. The meeting was very harmonious and the ioliowing resolutions were unanimously ld0pted:
 Resolved, first. That We endorse the Sise and patriotic administration of President Roosevelt and favor his nomi- ration for the high ofTice he now holds. y the National Republican Convention. which is to meet in Chicago on the Fist f June, 1904
 Second, That a majority of the dele.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Won bv the Visitors.

A close game of baseball was played on the Marion grounds last week between the students ot the Southern University and the Marion Military Institute. The score stood s to in favor of the South ern University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Death of oeoree Lockhart.

George Lockhart. former resident of Marion. died at his home in Mississippi last week. He was a brother of Mrs. Eugenia Bernhard of Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

gates from Lee County. who may be present in person or by proxy at the Re publican Convention in Birmingham, May l0 1904, are hereby authorized to cast the entire vote of Lee County and are instructed to vote as a unit and to use their best Judgment and efforts 10 har- nnonize and build up the party in Ala bama.
 The following delegates were elected to the State C2nve9ti, D. B; smith; c. son, Dave Lemle and B L. Dyer.
 Captain B. L. Dyer was reelected Chairman and A. G Smith Secretary of the County Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Death of Little Girl.

Florence. April 2t.-(Special.) )-Eunice Brock. the 5-year-old daughter of R>v. J. A. J Brock. pastor of the East Flor ence Methodist Church. died yesterday morning at o'clock. The remains were carried this morning to Vernon. Ala. where the interment will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

Cremation establishments. under the control of the government. are to be fn4an.l in tAA Ghlst citLAa Of IanAn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

A simple method of determining whether one has purchased butter or oleomargarine Is to put a little of each into two small tins. and heat over gas burner The oleo- rnargarine ViIl boil while the butter will bubble up and burn. Good. sweet butter has "a sweet fresh odor as 1t burns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Causing Fits.

Aptly Stated. Richmond Times Dispatch. Utah ought to be called the marriage state
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15
The Sex Problem.

I. would be 4 valuable AID 20
poui,rymeu aud farmers ;; they
could control the sex .: ;1eir an
ima!s aud birds, aaG !; "oiId oe
a large saving i; Que cou d select
the eggs ,ha, prp4dce -. t's IN
stead OF perhap, aaN;n2 4 oTood
com posed Amos Wholly y; COCK
erels. Manv ,leoc;,s have been
advanced. suca a. >e.ecuag rouna
and long egg,, Or those VITA tue
alr-bubbie IL ;ac center Or atone
side; but some hens lay all
round eggs, aud others eggs OF
ditferen, shapes. The difcreuc
10 the sexes - not great. outtis
a problem. No one eau tell the
sex in advance By examining the
eggs. although occasionally some
Que SOnSs u Lux 1sCG~ ~tN@
theory whlca Is claimed 20 hav:
teen demonstrated, WISE men
aavc exPer,nec;ed anu worked
"a that direction :or centuries,
bu, Nature aas 90; divulged auy
OF her secrets regarding sex. All
kinds O; matsu,s have been made.
and hundreds o. methods tested.
ou; toe bcs; policy 20 pursue -
TO take the same chances tha;
have been presented - our an
\ esto-s. aud which have 10; been
changed for u>.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

No matter aow good i bird
may be or how perfect ,tmav APP
pear n every respect, /; !, has
the st!ghtcs sign OF disease Il;
must no' be kept with the Others.
Il woald not &c necessary 10 de-
siroy bird tha, had cold. be-
cause this tau be cured. bu, A
bird iha, shows any signs 0. dis.
eases o: the lungs. live or any
vital organ. or Il the blood /. im.
pure. thcn Il Is much better 20
Kill Il IL once. Almost all d.~eas-
es are due 20 over feeding. rich
feeding. bad quarters. cod or IL.
ventilated houses, lack o. cxcr.
else. com hsncd with an im proper
system OF feeding. or close ln-
breeding, which results IN the
eniccb cblcmcnt oi the system. II
good. healthy stock-birds are
used. II the houses are well built,
dry aud properly ventilated. #
the feeding ~ suitable. aud /. the
fowls are we'll and carefully look.
cd after, the diseases among
DOulfrv Slil ht. verv nx.n,,:1,
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15
HARRY BAILEY. Er17os

are tree, have greater powers OF
locouot!ou, seiecttnei-own mates
n order 10 breed. aod thereby
produce ofsprings tha. are as
hardy as their progeni,ors. but
the domestic fowl has been bred
to place 10 she :arm-yard and
10 remain near the habi,ation OF
man. They look TO him for help
and cau1o, we'll exis, without his
aid.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

be a strict rule with pou,;re-nen
that whenever a fresh bird il
brought into the poultry-yard /,
should be kept By itself for a,
least week or ten days. during
which time it should be busted
several times with disintecsing
powder; and il should De caretul.
ly observed at this time 10 see
that il is. so far as can be ascer.
,alued. in perfect heaI.b.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15
Effects of Crossing.

Crossing The breeds has never
glsea good results. although a
grct nany trvi;and vii! continue
20 do 10. In nearly al! cases
when toe attempt i. made 10
blend the best qualities O. two
breeds ;ae oasprlng = 10, equal
20 either parcat. hence IN the
course OF lew wear, :ncre will
pc 40 uniformity. AID the stock
revert, 20 the scrub. Too much
mixing - no better taan keeping
scrubs. /: i, rtgh, and proper
20 grade t p j common :.ock with
parc breeds. bu; 10 eros. $50
pure breeds ~ ! mistake. Where
crossing - prac,ced largely. A.
with poultry. the result - nearly
a.wav~ failure there being 40
uniformity o: color. SIZE or LAYING
qualities. Pare breeds arc real.
" the rc.ui, OF iad.ciog. eros.
ing, and selects tons. and canno,
DC improved upon exccp, after
year>ot care aud .clrc.ionso;,he
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15
Conditions and Climates.

The donestica;;o1 o: animals
and birds by mau has compelled
the adoption .: me;aocs q their
care differing from those requir-
ed when animals are 40; under
the care OF projectors. Natural
conditions depend 1poa circutn-
stances. The na:ura. conditions.
50 far as the barn-yard fowl IS
concerned. are suchlcondi,ions as
man may provide Tor X, Warm
quarters Ia winter. 10 pro;ec, a.
gaiust the cold. aud variety 0.
food, that the hens may lay eggs
IN winter which - really unna;.
ural. WITH clean Yards and feed
ing places. IN order TO guard a.
gainst disease. are naiurai. but
there are 90 conditions ;ha, Il, ali
breeds o; poultry. TOR no two
breeds can exls; under tas same
trea;men;and both prove profit.
able, a. one breed WI. ia. under
condition. that are favorable ;oI
the other. The a;tempi 10 sub
ice; fow,s 10 VIA; sray be termed
natura! conditions aas only led 10
ioup and other winter diseases.
resulting - the loss o. 4 large
portion o: the aock and prevent
ing the realization ot a profit. L,
may be canned ;ha:,hc open air.
plenty o: gram and variety o;
food are bout the proper condi-
tIons. bgt there are conditions
for one season OF the year and
conditions for another. |; NAV
DC "natura4 for poultry 10 bee
posed &c the summer. butt; - not
natura! 10 So b &C; the hcnsto cold
and storms n the w.u,er. In the
wild state many birds .fc migra-
tory and change their feeding
grounds a. The seasons change.
but our domcstica:cd BIRDS arc
10 certain exter: creatures oi
our own made up aud adapted TO
conditions 10 which wc arc sub.
lccted. aud their thri., depends
upon the manner IN which they
are protected during the seasons
when they need the most care.
The wild bird ~ fixed IN rs char.
actcristics. MANY o: them are the
same today IA they were centu-
rics ago. and can exist under a
gcat many disadvantages. They
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

Dor', forget that ducks are
good moucy.mascrs. TRY The
kind that suits your fancy best.
but When you get them do not
ieed them on grain. They do
better on soft feed aud " then ,hey
are 80 fed. !; they have plenty Of
green iced and bones, ,hey.
vii. not e., lcg-wcakness.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

Don't neglect 10 RAISE some
garden stun Tor your chickens.
arn'ps are hne feed; they NAV
be pulled up aud thrown over 10
them, and after the birds have
eaten the tops. the bottoms may
be chopped for the ducks.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

The breeder ho adver.iSesin.
;eligcn'ly and constantly no, oc-
~ disposes o; his stock and gets
him all the business &c cares To-
handle, but Il gives him a promi.
ucnce aud standing 10 the poultry
world the other fellow can never
attain. Watch the foxy old breed.
er h,~ ad never dies although be-
may 40, Dc able 30 ill your order
Tor months. for we'll he knows
,ha; 10 &c; his ad die loses him 10
publlc sigh, and tina; the time
thus lost cau uever be regained.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

Love your friends and dont
waste any time hating your enc.
mics No hear, should have
room IN i, Tor hatred. /, YOU can
not ind anything TO do bu, mis-
chic; pu,,your time in digging an
glcworms Tor chicks or else il
pounding bones.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

The person whow'!l make week.
ly applications OF coal oil TO the
roosts will not be troubled much
with coop lice. and the result is
we'll worth the trouble. for If ,hey
are ouce allowed 10 get too,hold
then the labor 10 gct them eradi.
Gated ~ something fierce. Two
lice killed will prevens 4 nilliou.
or eyena billion. Alit,le air slack.
cd lime sprldklcd under the roost
every time the house IS cleaned
will have tendency 70 make the
quarters unhealthy for vermin.
Lime ~ also n dcodorizcr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
LOCAL NOTICES.
The walkover Shoe at MiIlfsack's.

The WalkOver Shoe at hIillisack's.
Money to loan on most all kinds of
security.-C. N. Millisack.
The Walkover Shoe fits best, wears
best. Good line at Millisack's.
Walk-Over ShOes.-Our fall line of
Mems Walk-Over shoes are in.-C, n.
d1llisaCk.
Remember Millisack's for new sea
sOnable goods, time now to look for
fall goods.
Grant Fleming, Plasterer and con-
tractor Patchwork done neatly and
promptly Shop with ". L. White.
If you want a nice stylish tailor made
suit get the 9. & B. kind at SO to so
a suit, good suits at s. to S8.z5.-C. NJ.
Millisack-
Ladies' belts, hand bags, purses and
collars. Big line Just IN from the manu-
facturers- See our line and prices be
fore buying and you viii be interested
C. N. Millisack
Mr. and Mrs. Nye, who live two miles
north Of RuletOn, are the happy parents
Of twin girls, born Sunday, September
4 Mrs. NYe IS a sister Of Mrs. Feaster
Realizing the sparcely settled condition
OF western Kansas, the people of this
county at least are always thankful for
small favOTs, larger ones in proportion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
- EoR scHool.
Goodland Boys ahd Girls JOin Army
Marching to College Halls

Goodland Boys ahd Girls J0in Army
Marching 20 College Halls
Tuesday evening there was a small
but happy exodus Of young folks leav-
ing home for college and special schools
Their friends were with them and the
starting Of the train made those left be
hind wish they were going too The
parties leaving for school were: Miss
Nellie Hartman, who VIII pursue her
musical cOure at Bethany college,
Lindsborg; Miss Ethel Powers, who
is to continue her studies at Lexington
college, q girls school, of Lexington,
No Tom SWarts, who goes for the
first time 20 Wentworth Military college,
Lexington, No. Mrs W Powers accom-
panied those going to Lexington. She
viii return Saturday morning.
Monday evening George Cooper left
for Salina to attend the Kansas Wesley
an Business college.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
First published August III
GuERTEE-E EATE


4 y the district court OF the Thirty-FOurth
Il judicial district. sitting IN and for the
county OF Sherman. in the state of Kansas:
Fred i. Morris ssplaintfff, VS.. John Wall. de-
fendant- BY virtue Of an order Of sale is
sued to me, out OF said dfrtTict court, in the
above entitled action I Will on Monday
the 18th day Of Septemb Der A. D.. 1904, at two
O'Clock p. M Of said day. at east front door OF
the court house IN the city OF GOOdland. I'm
the county and state aforesaid, offer at pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder. fOI
cash IN hand, all the following described
real property, situated in the county Of
sherman and state Of Kansas, tO-wft: The
northeast quarter INE1<1 Of section eight
Isl, in township nine l9l- south OF range
forty lone [ Al west Sixth principal meridian
The above described real estate is taken a.
the property Of said defendant and IS direct
ed by said order Of sale to be sold and viii
be sold Without appraisement- to satisfy said
order Of sale.
GEoRGE BRADLEY. Sheriff.
BY d. G. DERBY, Deputy.
Sherin's Office, GOOdland, Kansas, August
s, 1904
Asa NJ SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff