davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
IKE LOEB,
JEWELER.
she WAS THE MOTHER OF
FIFTEEN PAIRS OF TWINS.
Record of nm Aged WOman Who Re
Gently Died In a Colorado Hospital.

Gently Died In a Colorado Hospital.
"One of the most remarkable patients
at the County hospital, to my mind.
said Dr. Charles Swindt of the County
hospital, to Denver Republican re-
porter, has just died She was Mrs.
Mary Gillispie a woman of Sc years.
During her life time she was the moth
er of thirty children, and, what was
strangest of all, they consisted of iii
teen pairs of twins.
Mrs. Gillispie came to the hospital
in 1901. She had come to the United
States in 1910 from England where she
was born. In, tSSs she came to Colo
RADIO for her lAalth, as she was suf-
xering from tuberculosis. not seriously.
from Massachusetts, where she had
made her home since coming over from
England. / imagine that her life had
not been a happy one. though all
through her stay here she steadily re-
fused to tell anything of her past his
tory save the part I have just related.
when sbs came to us at So years of
age practically all signs of tuberculo-
sis had disappeared. and the woman
was suffering from nothing save old
age and general decrepit condition. In
this condition she might have lived on.
had she DOT about three days before
her DEATH fallen and broken her thigh
bone. The utmost that medical skill
could do for her was done but all to
no avail Her system was too feeble to
stand the shock.
From the number of her thirty chill
dren We have only succeeded in locat-
ing one. Mrs. Ella Hildebrand of Sioux
City. Ia, who. upon hearing of her
mothers death. wrote us and offered to
pay her funeral expenses. This is the
first sign of interest any of the chill
dren evinced in their mothers welfare"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 4Dxso
In, good quality, for Monday, each. De
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, for
Monday, n yard ................... 10c
LAWN WAISTS, fine quality, with yoke
of insertion and tucks-s0fid white and
black; worth s1.5O, for Monday !. .S9e
5000 yards EMBROIDERY and IN.
sERTIONs, worth lie a yard, for AIon-
day .................... 10e
5000 yards EMBROIDERY, very aas
quality, some of the lot 10 to 40 inches
wide, some In match sets, both swiss
and Cambria, worth 5Oc q yard, for
5000 Yards EMBROIDERIEs and IN.
sERTIONs, worth 7c, for Monday :. -
1000 yards TORCHON LACE, with
Insertions to match, for Monday, .
Ladies' BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS
silk tapped neck, for Monday, each. .0s
rs dozen Ladies' BLEACHED LIsLH
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS SILK tapped
neck and armholest worth 2JcJ Mon.
uuy ..'..''... '...'.. ..s..'.s.'AS 49,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

Ladies' FOUR STRAP KID sANDAEo.
worth @25O, for ......... .o1.1o
Ladies' -FOUR STRAP PATUNx
vAMP SANDALS, worth e2.50, for. Q1.1o
Ladies' OxFORDs, $3.50 ard $3.50
quality, for .................... o1.1O
Ladies' DONGOLA KID SHOES, but-
ton and lace, worth mp to e1.5o, fsx tn
snlc .................... -
Ladies' $500 and .e4.0o HUTTON
SnOES w.
Children's WHITE CANVASS DEU-
CHER OxrORDS, sises 8 70 -, fss!GDo
Children's BAREFOOT SANDAL9p
stses to II, the 71e quality for. -
Misses DONGOLA OxFORD0 81
PATENT vAMP SANDALS, o1.Go 9unS-
ity for neutrality-suspicious.
Misses TWO BUTTON STRAP SLEp-
PEERS, vvortl, $3.50, for. ..........eoe
We've the goods with the Dfices ats
tachsd. IT'S up to you to do the rsst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
Irving Coming to America.

London, July Sir Henry Irving,
after his professional farewell tour Of
England. will pay a farewell visit t.
America at the end of 1905. under the
auspices of Charles Frohman 1t will
extend for twenty weeks, beginning In
San Francisco. in September, 1908. and
nnlshlng in New York Mr.. Frohmdn
has also arranged for Maud Adams to
play in London. France and Germany
with an English-speaking company.
while Irving is in America. One 81
Miss Adams's plays will be Il 'Aiglon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
NEW CARS ORDERED.
street Railway Planning for Electric
Pnrk Travel.

In preparation for the opening OF
E,ectric park built upon the site of
BIoemfontaine the Montgomery Street
railway Company has ordered new
equipment to meet the demands that
will be made upon the transportation
facilities of the company when the ne"
park is opened
Fourteen new cars have oeen oroer-
"a ~ meet the emergency. Each of
tbe fourteen cars will be designed for
summer use. They will be open cars
modern in every particular. The new
cars will not be used this summer
however. They will be put to sum-
rner use next year.
Ten of the cars will be of the single
truck variety and four of the double
truck variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
Tho Grand officers Will leave Mont

The Grand officers will leave Mont
gomery Tuesday night. Demopolia
will be the hrst place visited. Wed.
nesday will be spent at UnIontown,
Thursday at Marion and Friday al
Pine Apple The officers of the suhor.
fdinate lodges will be Instructed in the
secret work and urged to additional ef.
forts In the upbuilding of the lodges al
those places. lodges which are already
reported in good condition.
1t is possible that new Pythian lodges
will be organized in the near future al
Phenix City. FaiBhope ana Plateau, the
latter in Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

DOUGLASS $3.50 and $3.50 SHOES
AOH. S&sOV
$500 'TORRY" SHOES, patent colt
skin, mems Oxfords .......... .s2.9S
"BEAM'S" TAN VENTILATED
o5.o0 quality ....... $3.50
e4.00 quality ......... 2.0O
Mems TAN SHOES, Goodyear Welt,
hand-sewed, worth $3.50, for. .S1.75
Meas PATENT LEATHER SHOES,
worth ez.7B, for ................S 81. 50
Mems OxFORDs, fine quality vici.
Butcher style, worth $3.50. for. $40
Mems vICI KID, solid leather Shoes,
worth $500, for. ................. 0Sc
Mems $500 vICI SHOES, Goodyear
welt, for Observation-Disclosures. .S1.JO
Boys vICI KID SHOES, sises Sk to
8, worth e2.0O, for. ............... OSc
Boys vICI SHOES black and tan,
sizes II to 1 ................... .00c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
In Other Departments

All day Monday and Tuesday expect to keep busy
Low prices will bring it about.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM or Lonsdae Bleaching also
No Name Cambria, all full yard wide goods for 77r
Monday yards for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NO NAME BLEACHING. good quality, E(Ar
yard wide, for Monday yards for ~
SEA ISLAND, extra quality for Monday yards A7r
Ior. ................r ................... - 0s
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. worth 1oc a yard. for *
Monday, yards for 49,
FANCY VOILES, BATISTES EMBROIDERED
CHAMBRAYS and SUITINGS, goods that have 1(lr
been selling at zoe to CSC yard, Monday ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
Railroad Loses Suit.

Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered yesterday In the Circuit Court Of
Montgomery County by Judge T. Scott
Sayre for $145.s5 In the case of Lewis
DeMontmollin VS.. the Central of Geor-
gia Railway. The case was tried sew
eral days ago and taken under consid-
Grafton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
Excursion Rates to Eastern cities Via
SnYannnh md SteamshipM.

lie Central OF Georgia Railway and
its connections will sell excursion tick
cts to Eastern Cities and return via
Savannah and ocean Steamship Com
many or Merchants * Miners Transpor-
tltion Company at greatly reduced
rates Tickets include meals and
18th aboard ship. For further infor-
~,ation apply to nearest Ticket Agent
mr. F.. b. White, Commercial Agent,
~ su-Wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

Miss Sophie H. Thornbury. President
and Principal OF the Thornbury Coli
lege and Conservatory of Music. of
Atlanta. Ga. was in the city last Fri
day In the interest OF her school MISC
Thornbury says that the last year was
the most successful in the history OF
her school. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

The commander of the French gun
boat Decide has forwarded to Paris
from Tonquin a description of a verita
BILE seaserpent. concerning the actually
of which there could be absolutely no
doubt, as 1t was clearly seen at a dis
lance of only $50 yards by himself and
everybody on board the vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of vital statistics in
Montgomery.

The following deaths were reported
to the Office of the Montgomery SAM
tarv Department during the past
week
June oath, Mrs. Hyla s Heating, age
SO years, heart trouble.
June 25th, Mrs. NJ. Kessler. age 10
years, heart disease; old age.
June 9th, Mrs. Mary r. Baber, age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
TO VISIT PYTHIANs.

Grand omcers VIII Tour West Ala
bama.
A number of subordinate lodges of
knights of Pythias will have the pleas
ure of a social and official visit OF
Grand Chancellor F. p. Nichols and
Grand Secretary George G.. Miles OF
Montgomery this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03


substituted and the be made either
quantity OF material required for
No will mailed
of OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

Wait for the "Bis Sale" Tuesday at
Montgomery Fair. We will be closed
ali day Monday, July 4th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

Tate Spring-The South's most Ia
NOUS resort. Are you going this sum-
rner? See advertisement. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

MANEGOLD's IRON BREW.
MaReEold'z Iron Brew Is a pnrffeu~
lar drink made for particular peeDIss
AZ all fountains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
Miracles Of War Which
Repeat Themselver

Fought the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03
Some Bargains Remaining

The exempt Worswick stock is not yet closed ont,
but it is moving rapidly and you must delay much
longer. See the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

UNEEDA BISCUIT.
They are the pride and glory of their
makers.
JAS. MAN.sGOLD,& co.
HEADQUARTERS Uneeda Biscuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-03

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW.
This In an age Of wisdom. and Man
exOld's Iron Brew f. one of it's greut-
est products.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

Sioux City is fifty years old. The
event was duly celebrated by the
Journal Of Tuesday when it issued
a paper Of SO pages which contained
a most excellent review of what had
happened in that most excellent city.
Many Of the oldtimers who have
grown up with the city told through
interviews Of the hpoes and aspira-
tiOns and the future was looked into
by others. Taken all in all Sioux
City is really but beginning to make
a marvellous growth, and the first
thing along that way is the new
Armour packing plant which has
just been completed in a partial
way, for the Armours are evidently
not through spending money down
there. The business interests are
feeling the result OF this coming
growth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
HoNoRs IN INDIANA
]. NJ. Devers to Represent DePauw
University in the State Con-
test for Second Time:

We have received a copy Of the In
dianapolis, Ind. News, containing a
special from GreencasGle, Ind, which
refers to the fact that j. NJ. Devers,
Of this city, has again been success
full in his oratorical efforts and won
the local contest for representation in
the state contest. Accompanying
the special was Il fine picture of Mr..
Deyers. The following is clipped
from the paper Of the 18th inst.
One of the closest oratorical con-
tests ever held at DePauw University
took place Saturday evening in
Meharry.Hall and vas won by a mar
gin of / per cent by j. M. Devers. Of
Mitchell, S. d. j. P. Neal, Of Alex
andria, Ind, won second place.
Mr.. Devers Is not a novice in ora
torical contests. He has appeared in
three contests at DePauw, in two Of
which be has been selected to repre-
sent DePauw in the state contest.
In 1902 he spoke on the subject,
''Jean Valiean," but lost to Earl
ham. His subject this year is 1.-The
Solving Principle Of Industry He
is a member of the senior class and
a member Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
LOOMS

LOOMS, Dec. 2l.-Rofert Clark ST.,
is on the sick list this week.
There is to be a shooting match
at V. X. Harris's store next Satur-
day. Mr.. Harms has 40 turkeys for
the winners.
The boys that went for a wolf hunt
Saturday saw only some tracks.
Mike Cane was in town Sunday
looking for a runaway horse and bug
Ky that broke loose from Letcher
Saturday.
Mrs. John Lockhart was in Mitch
ell Saturday buying Christmas pres
ents.
The boys who went to the "Bach-
elcr" party Saturday evening, at
Henry Purdy's report a pleasant
time.
DIR. Crane, of Mitchell. was called
to LOOMS to see Miss Ruth Crippen.
last Saturday. she is reported to be
improving.
There is a petition being passed
around TO have a depot agent. Let
the good work go on.
James Grace of Mitchell. has re-
signed his position at NJ 4 NJ Mills
and will buy grain for TrauN &
Belts at Loomis.
Frank Darmer went back to Iowa
for a short visit.
Prof. S. G. Oathout, of Ethan, Wis
tied at MI. Waugh's over Sunday.
The authorities can make it warm
for those who have been shooting al
the school house windows and flag
pole. This is public property ant
will be looked after.
a. j. Timm has bought the bridge
north OF Mitchell aud is going to use
the lumber for a basement barn.
James Woodcock, of Mitchell, ant
the Misses Lewis attended the dance
at Letcher, Friday evening.
Mrs. Davenport, of Cedar Rapids
Iowa is spending the winter Will
her sister, Mrs. Jerry Miller.
JOS Gilfllan went to Washington
Springs to stay a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. James War;.
Edwards Watkins is on the sicl
list.
j. NJ. Belts of Mitchell. is out
looking after the Traux & Belts
elevator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

Yankton's city council is having
a hard time to solve the lighting
proposition Of that city and to escape
any responsibility for the system that
may be installed the councilmen are
staying away from the meetings,
and as a result..nothing is being done
toward lighting the place. In the
meanwhile the Yankton citizen is
cropping around in darkness, except
in cases where there happens to be
a public spirited citizen who places
a light in front OF his residence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

The chapter in the Ames brothers
lives is written. Mayor Ames, OF
Minneapolis, could not be convicted
by five iuries for receiving brides
and all the other cases we're disposed
of against him. Col. Fred Ames, his
brother, was sent to the p%eniten-
tiary for the same %offense, he having
been the chief Of police when his
brother was mayor. Col. Ames has
Just been pardoned full and free from
the p%enitentiary and it is a Christ
mas gift that he will appreciate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
STRONGER FINANCIAL BASIS
University Athletic Association Clears
Up Its Entire Indebtedness
A Happy State.

There is d feeling of rest and con-
tentment among the members of the
athletic board of Dakota Wesleyan
the reason for which is that the or
ganization is completely out of debt.
Something like five years ago the
board got into debt TOR the sum of
81 100, Brought about by aging eN-
pensive games and buying equipment.
There remained of the debt this fall
$500 and Tuesday the board took
every cent of the $500 and paid tn Q
last obligation.
For the past three years the foot
ball and other athletic organizations
have paid their expenses but were
unable to get anything ahead to re-
duce the debt. 1t is Il matter of
con%gratulation that athletics are in
such a good state over at the Univer-
sity and the board declares that here
after they will be kept just that
way. They will not tackle any prop
osition that does not warrant at
least paying expenses
The football team has been success
full this year beyond measure, both
in winning games and paying the eN-
penses of the falls work.
Coach Markle declares that the
University will have a stronger elev-
Ell next year. for the reason that
practically all OF the mem hers OF the
1904 team are coming back and he
will have the same material to work
on for 1905, and with the experience
and instruction they got this year it
will enable him to make them much
better next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

The educators of the state will
have an opportunity to see the
picturesque side of South Dakota
on their trip to the Black Hills
to attend the meeting Of the State
Educational Association, which con-
venes there next Tuesday. Although
the winter is not the best time Of
the year to 60 to the Hills country,
yet many are making their prepara-
tions to cross over to the other side.
The railroads are Offering low rates
aud as it is vacation time they will
avail themselves of the opportunity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
Tbs k.lCdSLL CAPITAL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1904.

South Dakota is making a mag
ni6cient record on the weather prop
osition. Where in this broad
country can be found a state that is
supplying any better winter weather
than this state is producing and has
produced up to date? OF course we
bar southern and Pacific coast states.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
S0WED HER MOTHERS
LIVER PILLS,

There is a woman in Phoenix, says
the Arizona Republican, who has the
correct idea, all right, but whether
It will work out remains for the fu-
ture to disclose.
Recently her husband bought a
small ranch, and with him she has
been much interested in planning inn
provements, especially in the growing
line, with which to adorn the place.
THE other day beds were prepared
for sweet peas, and the lady of the
house was busily engaged in asserting
her seeds and carrying the little pack
cts out of doors, where their contents
were transferred to the beds in regu-
lar order. AS each variety was plant
ed the name was placed on a small
marker, as is the custom with gar
deners.
In a particularly choice location the
contents of a packet were laboriously
dropped, one by one, until the row
was filled and the earth nicely smooth
ed over it. When the lady picked up
the packet to properly write the mark
er she discovered that she had care
fully planted her mothers package of
liver pills.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
SOME THINGS WOMEN MAY DO.

A special feature of this years work
of the American Park and Outdoor Art
Association will be children's gardens
for social settlements after the plan
carried out successfully in New York,
Washington, and elsewhere. The Chi
cago Record-Herald says in this con-
nection: The womans auxiliary, by
the way, is doing, and for years has
been doing, the larger share of the as
sociation's work, so that it's title does
not do it justice. The theoretical part
OF the movement is conducted by the
masculine members, who include spec
lalsts, landscape architects, landscape
gardeners, engineers, park superin-
tendents, amateurs in horticulture for
estry, and Horticulture, and representa-
tives of village Improvement societies
But, particularly in the past few years,
the real work has been done by the
women"
Mrs. Charles F. Millspaugh, national
president of the auxiliary, is a Chicago
woman, and is serving as chairman of
the Children's Gardens Committee
From one to three gardens will be es-
tablished in or near the thickly settled
districts of the city, and all children
who apply will be furnished with tools
and seed and taught how to plant and
care for their own little plots of ground
Besides these free gardens, the Cleve-
land plan of selling penny packets of
flower seeds to school children will De
introduced in Chicago this spring. A
class apart from the very poor are
reached in this way, and many vacant
lots and small dooryards are turned into
beauty spots.
Several of the large clubs in Chicago
work with the auxiliary in the beau
tifying of school grounds. Shrubbery,
vines, bulbs, and Hardy perennials have
been planted in five school yards, under
the supervision of Mrs. Francis Copley
Seavey, a director of the local branch
Of. the auxiliary, and herself a land
scape gardener of some note. The
plants have been so arranged that the
play spaces have not been encroached
upon. The principal of one school in
a poverty stricken district told the COM
mite that when the flowers came UP
last spring the fences were lined with
curious and delighted children, many
of whom had never seen a growing
plant before, and to whom the sight of
leaves and flowers coming out of the
ground was little short of amazing.
Far from destroying any of the plants
the children acted as guards over them
ana allowed no one to harm a
single one.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
HER AGE HER SECRET.

Trust woman to foil a woman"
said the receiving teller of an uptown
bank much patronized by women who
draw their own checks says the New
York Press. "One morning when I
was trying to get rid of a long line of
them there came along a woman who
wanted to open an account. 1 knew
ner Dy reputation as an actress at one
time popular in New York, but who
OF late years had been leading a more
or less retired life. l could see that
most of the other women recognized
her, too.
Your age, please?' I inquired.
Is that necessary she asked,
somewhat sharply.
1T is.'
She hesitated a moment and glanc-
ed down that line. Every woman was
'rubering' to catch her reply, but.
taking silver pencil case from her
wrist bag, she asked me for a piece
of paper Having written her age
upon it, she gave me the slip, saying:
Hand that back to me, please.
when you have made the necessary en-
try
Il did so and she walked down the
line of women with a smile of disdain
that 1t was worth days work to see
All of the others looked foolish.
The strange part of it is that she
should have been so reticent. She is
fifteen years younger than thought
she was"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
CARRIES HIS OWN
BED CLOTHES.

"A room, plase, with bath and with
out bed clothes,'' said Harrison Grant
jackson as he walked into the Office of
the willard Hotel last night, according
to the Louisville Herald.
beg your pardon, sirj I don't
quite understand" said Clerk Claude
Brown.
We'll, my proposition is simple
enough. Give me a room with bath
and without sheets or feather bed"
Mr.. jackson is a tall, thin, anti
quated gentleman Of many years. He
looks strange and is strange.
The reason for his peculiar desires
In the way of rooms and trappings is
easily explained. In his own words,
Mr.. Jackson tells his story:
Fourteen years ago 1 wrapped my
self up in the dirty covers of a bed in
little town in Tennessee. Tired and
sleepy, l soon began to doze, but my
slumber were doomed to be neither
long nor peaceful, for presently 1 heard
something moving about in the feather
bed on which 1 was sleeping. 1t was
a mouse. In my anger 1 ripped over
the whole bed stuff and found a whole
bunch of mice.
II had to stay in that town two
weeks. / was distressed, and in my
woe | went out and bought a feather
bed, a lot of sheets and pillows. From
that day to this l have carried those
bed clothes with me. 1 carry big
trunks, and in the bottom of one of
these trunks tuck away my bed
clothes when travelling. When 1 retire
l know Just what l am wrapping
around me. Say, do you know that's
a great luxury?'