davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
DIAMONDS ON
PARTIAL PAYMENTS.

we nave the largest stock and offer
ths lowest prices ON diamonds I'm the
suntn. our prices are all In plain hs-
nres ana ara alike to cash or credit
puseAasers, except that ON the deferred
p.ynsnts we charge per cent addi-
fs>nsf 70 cover the additional trouble
sms expense Involved.
FznnnciaIly responsible people can
Aaxs any diamond I'm stock by paying
one-fourth down--the remainder In ak
susal menthiy payments.
Our Diambnd Book tells you
nn shout these and our other
umiaue selling pfans. II In
free, please write for it. Our
catalogue OF jewelers. goods IL
also free. with IL you can buy
~ mail at actual Wholesale
prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
NOTICE HOME MIssInN sncrErxe

10
The Court Street Auxiliary will meet
at the Church promptly at o'clock
Monday afternoon. The program is as
follows:
Song, Rescue the Perishing."
Bible reading, John, iv, 100: viii
LII: Luke. vii. $3.50. by the President,
using the Twentieth Century Tesla
ment
Selection from Our Homes, by Mrs.
E. z. Winters.
Solo, Mrs. Owen Brewer.
Leafiet, The Annual Meeting of the
Board" Mrs. l.. w. Hunter.
Report of delegate to Eufaula. Mrs.
Robert Ashley.
Monthly Bulletin, Mrs. J. NJ. Cody.
Minutes of last meeting.
Collection of dues
Reports of officers, and local COM
mittees.
Adjournment with motto text.
Mrs. e. G. Adams,
President.
Mrs. r. P. Stout, Rec. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

MI s. H. Hardwick arrived on Fri
Jay evening with his daughter. Miss
Aisle Hardwick. who has been attend
ms SehooI In Philadelphia. They are
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
MANEnnl.n.s IRON RRE,,.

Don't load yourself with ALI manner
OF cold drinks because they give you a
fieetlnE pleasure. Take a drink, that
not only tastes good, but looks good,
and does gOOd-that drink is Maae.
COLDS Iron Brew.
At all fOuutRinas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

The Peter Forney Chapter, D. A. r.,
VIII meet on Tuesday. June IA at
o'clock in the House of Representa-
tives at the State capitol to celebrate
Flag Day. The Francis Marion Chap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Miss Evelyn Cook has returned home,
AFTER an extended visit to Mrs Cans
burg at Daleville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

MT and Mrs. Frederick McRae shee-
nan have returned from a trip to St
LOUIS and will be at home at 304 North
McDonough Street after June 18th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Mrs. S. B. Mathews and three little
boys leave this morning for Shelby
springs where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Trusta ! LonE way Ahena.

~~AS a -@~N9 "NS <AucAus
washington Post.
II Is reported that Attorney General
Knox Is going after the trusts AGAIN.
but they have such a start it Is not
believed he will overtake them before
the second week in November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Zirkle are enter
tanning few young people at house
party at their summer home at Grand
view. Among the party are Misses Lo-
mie Gould. of Pensacola, Eula B. Pou,
or Tampa, Sallie Jackson, Fannie Hay
me, Maggie Mashburn and Onie Belle
DeJarnette. and Messrs william Dill
lard, John Fuller. Burr johnson, Will
ford Duskin, Emory Duskin and Lewis
DeJarnette
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Mrs. Neal L. Anderson and her chill
dren have gone to Gulf N. C. to visit
Mrs. j. NJ. McIver a sister OF DR. An
derson They will spend the summer
IN the mountain of Western North
Carolina. -'01 III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

MISS Lizzy Crenshaw has returned
from Rome, Ga, where she has been
attending Shorter's College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Mrs. Sam Mathews and children left
Yesterday for Shelby Springs where
they will spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Miss Mary Armstrong of Birming-
nam Is visiting her uncle Colonel
CHARLES P. Jones and family, 514 South
McDonough Street VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

MISS Lucille Washburn has been an
pointed sponsor of the Alabama Divis-
Ion U. c. V. for the reunion at Nash
vile. Her maids are Miss Bursher of
Texas and Miss jamie Fuller and Miss
Mittie Ellen Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Scott. 1t will be the last meeting of
the season.
Miss Tinsie Moore has returned from
visit to New York and Washington.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor is very i'll at her
home on Alabama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

MISS Bessie Clark has returned from
visit to her grand parents, Mr.. and
MRS W. T. Mcdowell at Union
Springs. iioi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

mrs W. H. Ragland and children
NAY nave gone to Little Rock and st. Louis.
Ihey Will be gone six weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Mrs. Rebecca Robinson and little
grandson. Clyde Robinson Harkins of
Birmingham are in Asheville, N. c..
where they will stay until October for
the baby's health. They are with
Mrs. Edgar Lee Garvey at the Edge
Hill Cottage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
NOTICE CHILDREN

Mrs. j. ID. Cody
Miss jamie L. Rives. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gunter are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of a son
"HoH they have named John Richard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

MISS Hettie Barnett entertained at n
linen shower to Miss Francis Nav
Shepard and her fiance, Mr.. scblich on
Thursday evening at the home of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnett
on South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
IN HONOR OF MRS. STOUT.


The Mobile Register gives the fol-
lowing account of an entertainment
given there in compliment to Mrs. r.
p. Stout of Montgomery:
Mr.. and Mrs H. p. Vass' beautiful
Southern home, which seemed already
complete, by the addition of a new
round gallery, has been made perfect
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. vass enter
tanned the Pivot Whist Club, in honor
of Mrs. Robert Plat Stout OF Mont
gomery. and gave an open air party,
converting the porch into an ideal pa
Wilton, and by the use of lovely rugs,
pretty furniture, palms and ferns,
made 1t a spot cool and inviting for
summer card party. Two pretty
prizes of lovely lingerie, at the conclu-
sion of the games, were presented Mrs.
L. H. Horn and Mrs. r. o. Hoffman, for
the highest score and the consolation
prize. Delicious punch. ices and cakes,
served in Mrs. Vass' usual faultless
manner, were enjoyed by the club and
her guests. who were: Mrs. G. NJ. Luce,
Mrs Norborne Clarke, Mrs. Caro- Came
ron, Mrs. r. II. Clarke, Mrs Henry
Hall, Jr, Mrs. C. T. Hearin and Miss
Rosa Lyons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Mrs. r. f. Pebworth, who has been
visiting Mrs. M. Allen, of 42 Robinson
Street, has returned to her home in
Atlanta. Mrs. Pebworth had a de-
lightful visit to her old Montgomery
friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

The series of games OF the Monday
Afternoon Whist Club has closed and
the prize fot the highest score was won
by Mrs. David Lowe. 1t was a beau
tiful parasol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Miss Catherine Collins has returned
from Huntsville where she has been
visiting the family of DR.. Charles
Hampton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

A beautiful dance was given by the
young society set, Friday evening in
honor of Miss Matte Lou Fuller and
Miss Macy Fuller of Nadawah, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Wcn1er1 and !! Society



The Columbus Enquirer-Sun of yes
terday contained an interesting ac-
count of the graduating recital of the
Chase Conservatory of Music. which
was given in Columbus Wednesday
night.
The recital was given by Miss Eliza
beth Hanson. of this city, and Miss
Emma Cell Albums of Flora, Ala. These
graduates were assisted In the recital
by Miss Myra Olive Chase, vocalist,
and Mr.. Louis T. Chase, violinist.
In letter to The Post from Mr..
Louis T. Chase. president of the con-
servatory, he says: Miss Hanson has
been one of our most brilliant pupils
and we refer to what she has accom-
plished with great deal of pride. Her
playing is forceful and energetic, yet
expressive and beautiful. She would
succeed well either as a teacher or as
concert player"
1t is very gratifying to Miss Han
sons friends in Opelika and elsewhere
to note that she has been so success
full in her studies.-Opelika Post.
Miss Hanson is a sister of Mrs. B. L.
Cox of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

b A Birmingham exchange gives ac-
count OF an entertainment given NV
MS. Lazarus in compliment TO her
sister. Mrs. Nose SabeI of this civ
Music, both vocal and instrumental
were features of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
To Own a Diamond,

Especially just now be-
cause we have an unusual-
~ large stock of unre-
deemed Diamond Rings,
studs, Brooches, Scarf
Fins and Gun Buttons
Here are a few special
good values which you
ought TO Investigate at
0nee 81 you are half way
interested in any of the
following srticIest
Very fine Diamond Ring
weighing about Ia KIT,
cheap for $3.50. You can
bay Il for e145. We will
loan you very near this
amOunt ON the ring I'm the
event you should ever need
the m0ney.
One pair very fine DIa-
Enond ear screws, must be
seen to be appreciated, at
the very low price of
5000.
w, solid gold snake ring
with genuine Diamond,
Ruby and Emerald, worth
$3.50, our price s13.75.
Handsome Diamond
Loelket for $500, easily
worth double the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Misses Louise and Lois Davie of
clayton while en- route home from
auburn where they have been visiting
friends, stopped in the city several DAYS
WIN the FAMILY of DR.. C. L. Boyd. They
returned home yesterday accomnanio1
by little Miss Martha Boyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Song, Rescue the Perishing."


Mrs. R. P, Stout, Rec. Sec. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

The Children's Hour Society will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Miss Lois Colquitt at her home
on Holcombe Street The officers of
the Children's Hour Society are: Miss
Juiia Brock. president; Miss Geraldine
Hill Vice-president; Miss Florence Blue
treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

the second game played between these
two aggregatiOnS.
Topeka people who went to Leaven-
worth to the baseball game are delight
ed with the electric line between LeaV-
enwOrth and Kansas City.
The board of education will meet to-
night. There may be some red hot
resolutions concerning the city board
of health.
Topeka baseball fans who have the
fault finding habit abnormally develop
ed can not understand why Topeka
won at Leavenworth.
The Judas tree has the monopoly of
the woods just now with its bright pink
color. The tree is more commonly
know as the red bud.
The Street Railway company is still
charging the Topeka baseball team car
fare for going to and from the grounds.
There is not another city in the United
States which does that.
A successful Santa Fe excursion OF
500 people was run to Kansas City
yesterday under the direction of Hodg-
son and Kendall. It was well conduct
ed, being entirely free from rowdyism,
and the excursionists were landed in
Topeka Sunday night at 11:40.
Ned Osborn is determined to be in
the lead with the biggest and most ex-
pensive automobile in Topeka He has
ordered a Pope-Toledo touring car to
cost So, 500 and have Is horse power. Mr..
OSDOEn S last raise OF 4lsuuV III luE au-
tomobile contest has not yet been seen
nor raised
The old settlers will have to decide
Major T J. Anderson says the old
building at S19 Kansas avenue. known
as the Farnum place was built years
before John Wayne come to Topeka
The major says Wayne did not come to
Topeka until after the war and that
the Farnum building was built when
he came. Colonel Cope Gordon says
that Wayne built the house.
The Atchison Globe says: IAN Atchi-
son man who visited Troy yesterday
saws CIV Leland owns 1,400 acres ofland
near that town, and that he makes a
speciality Of blue grass, which is now
very pretty. Mr.. Leland has a big nSh
pond full of bass and crappie- The
poud is SOOx60O feet. Mr.. Leland also
has a private race track that cost him
| $40 COO, in addition to department
store, q butcher shop, ard a black
smith shop. Some people say Cy Lee
/ land is a good fellow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
GOT ALL THEY ASKED.
Live Stock Mems Requests Granted by
the Railroads.

Denver. May 2.-Charles S. Martin.
secretary of the National Livestock as
sociation, today received the following
telegram from President F. J. Hagen
barth, of Salt Lake City:
''Just received a telegram from Chi
cago. stating that western and north
western lines had granted our request
for return transportation to livestock
shippers, effective May 2"
This is the result of conference be-
tween a committee from the National
Livestock association and the general
traffic managers of western lines held
in Chicago on February %, at which
the former demanded the adjustment
of the tonnage system in hauling live
stock. the restoration of the return pass
to bona fide shippers and a readjust-
ment of freight rates from certain 10
calities.
The roads granted the first and third
request on April and the order which
went into effect today confirms the ru-
mors in circulation and gives the stocl7-
growers everything they have asked
for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
Every Dollar Goes to the Pipe Organ Fund

article of kindergarten baseball that
will be hard for the recording angel
to wipe out There is nothing else
to do but bark back to those dark
ages for compensation, when these
Warrensburg people, only an earlier
generation, brought a pitcher here
who struck out j 9 Washburn men in
one game. If there is any comfort in
that for the people who witnessed the
game, they are welcome to it,
The MissOurians had ar excuse.
They said that their best pitcher was
sick on Saturday morning when they
come here. so that they had to do the
best possible. But a Mathewson, a
Phillip or a Waddell would have been
licked by those Washburn kids" had
he for a moment been compelled to
put up with such support as the visit
ors gave their twirlers.
Cove started the trouble for War
rensburg- He was poor for five in
nings in the box, and then Toomey
was brought in from the left field to
go on the rubber. He has all kinds OF
speed, a beautiful drop ball but no
control He just throws the ball and
let's her go. 1t was hard to tell just
where the catcher might look for it,
but it landed up against the backstop
so many times that the scorers quit
giving the catcher passed balls. But
TOomsy has in him the making Of a
good pitcher. He needs an education
along that line, and then some OF the
look out. At the stick he was among
the best of the visitors, which isn't
saying much.
Griggs was in the box for Washburn.
In eight innings he gave his guests but
one hit land let but two Of them TO
third base. He really pitched only er-
cry other ball, and occasionally took
longer vacations. But he paid for it In
the ninth inning. In trying to be char
liable he permitted the Warrs1sburg
people to get three hits, and this cou-
pied with two errors gave them four
runs which they didn't deserve any
more than bad boy deserves a re-
ward Of merit from a Sunday school
teacher. But then 1t is only right to
be a good host
The visitors made enough errors for
three games. 1t was wrong for the
scorers to charge them up with mis-
takes for not fielding balls. for to
them they were not possible, enough
though they might have been to some
of the fifth grade Harrison school
team. Washburn made only five err
rors and this was remarkable consid-
ering the Istless and happy-go-luclSy
way in which they played No at
! tempt was made to coach on the side
| fines. The local cOllegians only tried
to bat for about four innings, and in
that time they scraped up a total OF
six hits, for which they got twelve
runs. That last statement tells most
eloquently how punk the Missourians
We're.
Score BY innings: R.H,E.
/ Washburn ------S 90 Tx b
/ WaTrensburg ...-..--O 0 0 0 0 0 0 - II
Batteries-Griggs and Mehl; Cove,
TOomey and Dirmore- Struck out
BY Griggs Is, by Cove g. by Toomey
4. Bases on balls-On Griggs 4, of
Il Cove s, off Toomey 2. Two base hits
l-Griggs. Bacon Hit by pitched ball
by Griggs !, by Toomey 1. Umpire,
Moore. Attendance, 400. Time Of
game, 1 hour As minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
ALMOST FUNNY.
Washington Laughs at Stories
About Bailey.
His Mission at Capital Has No
Significance.
TWICE SAW ROOSEVELT
Expects to See Him Again on
Way Home.
Also Had Several Talks With
Senator Long.
TWICE SAW ROOSEVELT

Washington, May Certain Kan
sas newspapers cannot be satisfied I'M
less they are continually nagging Gov
ernor Bailey. They are determined to
attach some significance to his trip to
Washington last week. whether there
is any warrant for it or not. Accord
ing to these newspapers Governor
Bailey came to the capital to have
Senator Burton expelled from the SEN
ate, to confer with Senator Long con-
corning Senator Burton's successor, to
have Senator Long cooperate in the
election of machine" members of the
Legislature from the Seventh district,
to have J. L. Bristow appointed United
States senator, to have himself ap-
pointed q member of President RoOse-
velts cabinet, to talk with President
Roosevelt and learn who he wants to
succeed Burton. and many other
things too numerous to mention.
AS Il matter of fact Governor Bailey
come to Washington to do none of
these things He is on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Bailey had never visited Wash
ington- The governor and his wife
did not take a wedding trip at the time
of their marriage, and that is what
their visit to Washington meant, and
nothing more.
It is true that the governor talked
with Senator Long. AS a friend of
Senator Long, that was his privilege.
1t Is true, TOO LnaI ne talked with Tn e
other members of the delegation,
which was also his privilege. It is
true also that he visited the White
House and talked with the president
of United States It is true further
that the president asked him to call
again before he went west, and the
governor had second conference with
Mr.. Roosevelt. These visits to the
White House were made on Wednes-
day and Friday and the governor did
not do any of the things he is charged
with doing, and did not try to do them.
The simple truth is that his visit to
Washington had no political signifi-
canoe whatever. He did not come to
the capital on a political mission, and
those newspapers which have accused
him of these things were simply man
ufacturing the stories which tn ey
printed. In Washington, where the
truth is known, they sound very
ridiculous. They are in line, however,
with all the rest of the charges that
have been made against the governor.
Some of the newspapers in his dis
trict have started a boom for Repre-
sentative Philip Campbell for United
States senator. His boom has also been
on exhibition in Washington.
Where's Cainpbell?" somebody ask
| ed Representative Victor Murdoch on
the day of the adjournment.
He is lunching with Senator Smith.
and trying to get Smith to vote for him
! for senator answered the Seventh dis
| trict statesman.
It is true that Mr.. Campbell had as
his guest at luncheon on the day of ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
AN AID TO NEoDEsHA.
Contract Closed With Ohio Capital for
Cement Plant.

Neodesha. Kan. May Arrange
ments have been perfected whereby
Neodesha is to get an 100000 cement
plant. 1t will be built out by Little
Bear Mount and will employ $50 to 200
men. The output will be 1900 barrels
of cement per day
The promoters Of the company are:
Robert Nesch, Kansas City, and Mr.
Cruikshank, of Ohio. These gentlemen
came here with their attorneys and
met with the Commercial club Satur
day night. Since that time they have
been busily engaged arranging articles
OF agreement and signing up contracts.
According to the contract, the plant
IS to be completed one year from De-
cember. 1904, but Mr.. Cruikshank said
to a reporter that he was confident the
plant would be operated long before
that time, and he confidently believed
work would begin in June. MIR. Nesch
has been working necessarily for the
was handicapped to some extent by
lack of funds which accounts in large
measure for the delay in getting mat
ters to a focus Through the efforts
of the Neodesha Commercial club,
Nesch was directed to Cruikshank, an
Ohio capitalist, a man who has had ex-
tensfve experience in the cement bus
mess, being now vice president of the
Union Cement company, of Ohio
Nesch induced this gentleman to come
to Neodesha and see what the town
had to offer in the way of fuel and ce-
ment rock. Cruikshank made an in
vestigation, was perfectly satisfied with
the conditions and was willing to in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
LARDrER IN A FIGHT.
Santa Fc and Frisco Rivalry Said to
Have Caused Trouble.

Guthrie. Okla, May A strenu-
Gus game has been played here for
several months between the Frisco
and Santa Fe railroads as to which
one should be selected by Governor
Ferguson as the official route to the
worlds fair. So hot has this contest
been that c. W. Strain, travelling pas
senger agent for the Frisco, and Sam
Larimer, who holds the same position
on the Santa Fe, quarreled several
days ago in Topeka and finally came
to blows.
The affair has created considerable
comment, and every day or two ru-
mors of a change can be heard It
was first announced that the Santa Fe
had been selected as the official route
and that Governor Ferguson, together
with his staff and First cavalry band,
would go over that road. Then the
Frisco people came to the front and
it was urged that they would take the
band free of charge, and this would
relieve the city of Guthrie, which had
agreed to pay the expenses for the
band.
In order to reduce the expense Gov
ernor Ferguson then announced the
Frisco should be designated as the Off
cial route Several times since then
it has been declared that Governor
Ferguson had changed his mind, but
he denies this.
He asserts, however, that if it is
proven to him, as rumored, that the
Frisco is not to take the band free he
will hold to his original plan and go
over the Santa Fe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, a rec
ord such as no other remedy for the dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the proprietors and max
ers OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now teel fully warranted in Offering to
pay $500 IN legal money of the United
otates Tor any case of Leucorrhea, Fe-
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling Of
womb, which they cannot cure. All
tney ask IS fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
WHEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man of her
choice. though the path leads out of
Eden into a world untroddea and m
tired. What IS her reward Mauv a
time when her health is broken bv the
burdens she has borne for the rnan,s
sake, her reward is to see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and BRIGHTER
eyes. It Is mans nature to crave beaI,tI,
in the wife as in the maid. And what
woman is there, who would not be han
Ply to keep her maiden bloom when
motherhood has crowned her vifal,,
happiness? Some women seem to have
found this secret of perpetual youth
" Age cannot wither them" They have
learned that fairness of face and form
depend upon the health ard that the
general health depends upon the local
womanly health. They establish regu-
larity Of the periods. They dry the