davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Private School.

Miss Woodruff will resume the exercises bf her school at her residence, No. POI cor .aer of Lawrence and Alabama Streets. oe. lober 3. Monjay. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Didn,t sunuort CIbaon

St. Louis, Sept. 30. Although out hit two to one St. Louis today defeated the Boston Americans. Errors were mainly responsible for the runs scored by the locals. Attendance, 2,5s0.
 R.H. E. St. Louis .........1 100 oil 00"-3 0 Boston .. ....... 900 900 000--0 6 4
 Batteries-Siever and Sugden; Gibson and Farrell. Time, 1:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Notice.

City Clerks Office. N
 Montgomery, Ala, Sept 20, 1904 All City Licenses expire on the Soth day renewed October lst. 1904, for the ensuine gsaf. c. P. HARDAWAY, 4sI City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY
 High Standard Number of clinic patients t0 each student unusually large. rTs-page catalogue. tiasasgsfgy Collage ef AsaieiGs, Riekgs0s&, "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
ssssseszoas11ussanESsz sauHzalsrS7fa az51 SPECIAL
 NOTCES:jiI

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
 MONTGOMERY. ALA.
 DIVIDEND NO. 50. At a meeting of the Directors of the Firs. National Bank. held today. the regular quarterly dividend of two per cent fs nar cent) was declared out of earnings for quarter ending September 30th, 1904. pay- able on demand.
 A. s. wooLFoLK,
 . Cashier. sept 30th 1904. IOh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Removal Notice.

OCTOBER 1. 1904 We have removed our law offices from the Moses Building to the second floor of the Winter Building.
 VIM. L. MARTIN,
 THoS. w.. MARTIN
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Another bunch of election
crooks was sentenced to u term in
the county Jail in Denver last
week, which causes us to rejoice
again. 1t is the hope of everyone
desirous of having honest elec-
tions in this state that the work of
the supreme court in ferreting out
the parties guilty of ballot box
stuHing, repeating and any other
crooked work practised on Novem-
ber Sth will be continued until all
the corruptionists are placed be-
hind the bars where they belong.
Every election the honest voters
have to tolerate the nefarious sys-
TENS of Il gang of disreputable
ward -heelers who operate in the
capital city, and Colorado instead
of being able to receive an honest
count within twenty-four hours
after the ballots have been cast
like other states, must wait all the
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

The value of advertising in the
Observer cannot be questioned.
To give the readers some idea of
the effectiveness of this paper as
an advertising medium we will re-
late an incident which happened
to an advertiser this week. E.
Mcdonald, manager of the Grand
Union Tea company, wanted a
boy to assist him in the store and
knew of no quicker way of pro-
curing one than by letting his
wants be known through the OBJ
server. So he came to this Office,
wrote his ad and ordered it insert
ed in this weeks issue. He re-
turned Immediately to his estab-
lishment after accomplishing the
above and there, behold you, found
an applicant for the position
Think of it! An answer to the
ad before the printer had time to
set the copy. 1t does beat all.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

It is the wish of all and espec-
tally the merchants that the new
Novelty theater which was started
the early part of this week be sue
cessful and continue to exist for
all time. The attraction is the
means of bringing many people
out of evenings which tends to en-
liven the town. 1t also gives the
city a metropolitan tinge and leads
visitors to believe we are enjoying
all kinds of prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

According to mining men who
are interesting eastern capital in
the mines of Gilpin county, this
section will witness the long.
looked-for boom in the spring.
Already money is beginning to
come into the camp, opening ur
property that has been idle for the
past two and three years
which makes indications for q
prosperous year in 1905 most prom.
Using. The Observer has pro-
cured its information from very
reliable sources and the foregoing
is by no means an empty dream.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
RUSSELL euLcH.

There will be dance at Zancanella's
hall Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society have an
nounced their intention Of giving social
and sale on Saturday evening next.
The large ST. Bernard dog owned by
Tom Turner which was crippled up for
some time past was shot the other day
to relieve it of it's suffering.
Ed. Jones went to Denver Saturday
and returned Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner and her sister,
Miss Anna Wagner. were visitors to
Denver Saturday, returning Sunday.
st Barbra's day passed of very quietly
here Sunday, not as much as the usual
amount Of interest was taken.
T. P. Thomas, has fitted up beshelor's 4
quarters few doors below the barber
shop. T. P. will soon become fat now.
j. Williams and family, returned last
Friday from trip Of three to four
months in their hold home in England,
Dave Woods was the lucky man at
the coursing meet last Saturday and
Sunday a. he pulled in all the money
that the other 'sports" would cover. BE
says he won enough wagers to last sev-
eral days.
E. P. Owens went to Denver yesterday
to look after shipment OF ore.
Evan Evans went to Denver yester.
day.
John Jones and Dave Woods have
finished putting shaft house on their
Perrin mine.
John Mellow has been in Central this
week attending the com missioners' meet.
ing.
A number of young people have de.
cided to give dance at I. o. o. F. ball
on Friday evening. Leo Voll will fur
nish the music. These dances are al
ways we'll patronized and good dime ID
expected as it is the irst one for several
/ months. ...'s
J.T. Powell OF Denver has purchased
the barber shop of G. e. Taylor and will
do the tonsorial work hereafter in this
place. He started last Friday and
seems to be pleasing young man and
has reputation as being one OF the bes,
in his line OF business, having worked in
all the leading shops Of Denver and
other large cities.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
The slight snowfall of the past

The slight snowfall of the past
week was welcomed by everyone.
The sickness of the community
this winter exceeds that of last
year, due to lack of moisture in
settling the dust, freezing the
germs, etc. Since the snowfall
the diphtheria prevalent among
the children for q month or more
with such serious results has been
checked. Hereafter in unusually
dry weather at this time of the
year the city authorities should
see to it that the streets are we'll
sprinkled and the dust kept down.
The local physicians attribute the
cause of the disease to the dryness
of the atmosphere and to the dust
that arises from the streets which
are not sprinkled with the neces-
sary frequency.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Stoves and Ranges ut Anderson's.

Stoves and Ranges ut Anderson's.
Heating stoves and secondhand
at The A. l.. Anderson Furniture Go
Xmas goods arriving daily at Rapin.
Fall stock OF carpets now in at The
A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
When in Denver stop in at Peterson
& Morgan's New Pool Room, 18th and
fremont. Best line Of cigars in the city.
Skates Of all size at Rapin.
Wanted-Quickly, few persons to re.
present long established wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents.
Local territory OF few counties. s18 sal
ary and expenses paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra.
Permanent engagement Business sue
cessful. Previous experience not essen.
tial. Enclose sell. addressed envelope.
Address Superintendent Travellers, 325
Dearb born st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

The readers will observe in this
issue the advertisements of several
of the local business houses. tell
ing of their holiday goods and
quoting very low prices. Some
have display ads while others have
chosen locals. The home mer-
chants have a better and larger
supply of Christmas goods this
season than is customary and are
in a position to furnish a GUS
toner with a higher grade at low
er prices than ever before. Show
the proper spirit by buying your
Christmas presents at home whore
you know your dealer is reliable
and will treat you right. Don't
attempt to purchase anything in
Denver during the holiday season
or any other time-because you
think you can get goods there
cheaper-that's all a farce. In
patronizing out-of-town stores you
not only do the home merchants
an injustice but do yourself a
great harm, and besides appear as
a "piker" in the eyes of the resi-
dents of the community who are
loyal to the city and endeavor to
better the interests of the camp by
spending their money at home
where they earn it.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

In the presidents message
which was issued Tuesday Mr..
Roosevelt in commenting upon the
splendid work of the juvenile
court of Denver in reforming boys
and girls and assisting them
to lead better life, speaks in the
highest terms Of the purpose of
the court and points to the meth
ods of the officers as a good ex-
ample for other states to follow.
Outside of Illinois Colorado is the
only state in the union which pro-
vides that the incorrigible youth
who transgresses the law be tried
and punished according to his age,
instead of placing him in the same
category with the hardened GRIM
inals and subjecting him to a SIM
liar trial. The principle of the
juvenile court over which Judge
Lindsey presides appeals to every
one as being sensible and consist
ent. His idea is not to wait until
n boy or girl becomes so accus-
toned to wrongdoing they cannot
refrain from committing offenses
which eventually cause them to
be sent to the penitentiary, but
to commence reforming them as
soon as they begin to show the
slightest desire of perpetrating
deeds which unless checked will
inevitably lead to their complete
downfall in after years.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Notice.

NOtlce l6 noro0y given tnat tne CITY
clerk of the city Of Black Hawk has
been instructed by the committee on un-
sold lots and grounds to announce that
M. E. O'Hea has made application for
surface ground upon all that tract Of
ground lying within. the said city Of
Black Hawk and described as follows:
All Of that portion Of the Isadore lode
contained within the limits Of the town
site OF the City OF Black Hawk, exclu-
sive OF its conflict with the Alma lode,
Sur. No. 95 Mountain lode and mill site
and Sur. No. 9O3 Peru lode.
The said Isadore lode being bounded
and described as follows, to.wit:
Beginning at point whence the N.
w. Cor. Sec. Z, T. 3 s. R. 72 w. OF the
9th P. M. bears north 149 feet.
Thence N. 80 deg. 50, min. E. 2S1.11
feet; thence S. SS deg 10 min w. 162 A
feel; thence S. so deg 80 min W. 3O4.95
ieet; thence north 64. 40 feet to the place
Of beginning.
Area in conflict with the townsite OF
the city OF Black Hawk exclusive OF
claims above mentioned AZ acres.
Applied for December 6, 1904, by M.
Z. O'Hea.
p. c. McNevins,
H. Lynch,
Peter Nelson,
Committee on unsold lots and grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo, Dec. 9, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

way from two weeks to three or
four months while a big squabble
is going on in Denver before it
knows definitely who is elected.
All the states in the union have
forgotten about the election and
have turned their attention to bus
mess while out here we hardly
know who is to be our next gov
ernor. What the Denver ina
chine" needs is to be taught q les
son it will always remember and
it is beginning to look as though
the time had come.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

The local Democracy is getting
in readiness for another sweeping
victory in the spring municipal
election similar to the one achieved
in the county last month. The big
Democratic gains in the city which
were shown in the November elec.
ton dispels the idea that this is q
Republican town pure and simple
and the Democrats stand about af
much show as a deceased rat in q
Chinese laundry.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Let every parent do his or hel
duty by their children in attend
ing the biennial meeting Of the
Clear Greek Valley Teachers AS.
ISOLATION which will be held in
this city on Friday evening and
Saturday of this week. Every
mother and father who have pu-
pills attending the local schools
should show enough interest in
educational work to be present to
at lenst one Of the sessions. As
will be seen by the program prom
inently printed on the first page
Of this impression Judge Ben b.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Linsey of the juvenile court of
Denver will deliver an address and
tho writer having heard the dis
tinguished jurist talk several
times along the same lines he will
discourse Friday night can assure
those less fortunate that his re-
marks will be extremely interest
ing, and we may add instructive,
to old and young alike.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Kansas City and 81. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent Or address Il. II
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Rapin's line OF Xmas goods is the lar.
geet in the city.
Just out--a new, self.nlling fountain
pen. See it at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

New line Of fancy Porcelain at Rapin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

possess. Mind you, am not saving
that you have reached tho point
vet, hut have observed that You are
Inclined that way, and 7 am advising
you rs your friend to beware before u
il too late, Even now ] nm sure you
are not saving any of your salary, tor
on more than one occasion you have dor
rowed of me. You have returned the
loan promptly, and ! shall bn glad to
accommodate you at any time, but
think how much better off you would be
IL yuu would save your money MS y 90
and were n little ahead all tho time, In
stead of being little behind MY bust
ness reputation Is quite as good as yours
i am sure you Will admit, and \ DO not
spend as nearly as much money
MS you do, nor do ! minsle, in the giddy
throng with which You love 70 sur
round yourself" :
ruption, Charles paused for reply or
for breath or something, Whatever
Il was John came up with reply,
"That's all right, old chap, ana I'm
ever SO much obliged 70 YOU, ~ sac.
III that airy manner Of his when most
people liked, Nhut I'm not hnlllt ina.
way. During business hours I'm al
business, but when the shop shuts UP
quit aEd xSyc myself q 1870 ass'Hl %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
PRIMITIVE TRAVEL.
The Northern Neck Cut of From
Steamboat Service. +,
,n.oial ~ \ TING -Times-pispatcf


CONFORM, VA. Feb. 2o.'----Atr: Gustayu IS
a farmer, one OF the oldest white men IN
King George. was stricken with paraly'
( sis yesterday and is said to be IN q pre-
carious condition to-day Tx
Mr.. H.. J. largest and daughters,
Misses Lola and Lille largest, have
gone to Baltimore to spend q few days.
In the absence OF naYigati Ion, they pad 10
drive 90 miles from here to Fredericks'
burg. when the mercury was down IN Inc
}neighborhood 9of zero. to take tram !o1
the Monumental City.
Mr.. Alden Kennedy, OF this county, Is
tinstitutinE proceedings Tor q divorce from
his wife, who resides in Maine. Mr..
Remedy has not lived with, his wife since
he ioineti tho Federal army ut the out
break OF tho civil war. After locating
the pcnsioner here several years ago, the
Maine woman induced tho government
to divide the pension and pay one-half
OF lit to her every three months, Mr..
Remedy Is now totally blind, infrm and
aid. and contends that one-hnlf Of the
tpensIon Is Inadequate for his mainte-
nance Both parties have employed
counsel, and the dispositions, OF number
OF King George witnesses have already
been taken,
some Of tho King George heirs OF the
Ball fortune are arranging to engage
counsel to represent them In the settlsr
iment of tho famous estate, There Is no
doubt about the lleirship Of several King
George families, and 1t Is not questioned
that if the fortune ''pans out" sure
enough. n large slice Of 1t VIII come to
5this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

: 4 il y f
Taxation. It costs money, old boy. but
we have TO have It. You don't perhaps,
but NO are not twins, you know. or
course, understand that YOU hays. sot
ahead of mo on saving, and | believe
YOU arc to bei advanced over me mt the
beginning Rpr the year, But think, old
chan, how much cNtra time you have to
give up TO It.. Now, ii We're givins
advice, I'd say YOU were WORKING
too hard and We're showing signs OF it,
and you nrc not 80 VT, ! may nor
amount TO rs much rs You iinanclAiiy
when we lay down the implements OF
our trade. but you bet ! Will have had y
whole lot better time to show for II, ana
there's something In that Lend me q
teliner, now, that's n good fellow I'm
going to take my best TO the thea.Ee
this evening, and want n little surplus
In case there is q forced llqnidntionl;;
Thank you. ten Will be enough ~
hand 1t to you on Monday,
| Charles sighed profoundly as ha
gave John the ten speaker, and they re-
turned to their laDors,
Twenty years have elapsed and the
! two young men, no longer young, arc
still under the same business root
| Charles is manager of one OF the de-
| partments ntrn good salary and owns
| a pretty cottage III the suburbs about
an hour from towns, with q rush
night and morning., and he has nm eX-
emplary wife and SIX children tie mas
| had phenomenal success, but he has
saved something for rainy day, ana
| he finds lfe's approaching tWlllght u
| pleasant season.
And what Of his old fellow clerk John,
the society plunger. tile young man VINO
would not keep his nose 70 the ever
lastlng nsias5stolis 81 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

sought advertisements even ut the empty
purses mouth? Has he a pretty home
in the slrburbs? Has he a nice llttls5
nest egg? Has he wife and six pretty
children? Has he the stald decorum Of
Charles, the manager In the great house
where they hogan as ordinary clerks 9R8s
Nor at all. How could he pursuing
tho policy 50 much condemned by charlssi
IIe couldn't, nnd there was no use Of
irving. There was only one course left
open to him and he took It, He married
tho boss daughter, and to-day, u ne,
sees anything in the store ne wants, ns
goes into the blg store and gets ~. for
il Is all his now; He runs the Whols
shooting match since the old man dieu.
and he makes more money In minus
than Charles has been able to save ~
n lifetime.
Thus do we sec what Is to have res
NAMED a John when there was a chancs
10 have become q Charles ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

<NCI upon a time there were two
lclerks taken into the employ Q {
,lO Ia great commercial house, One
p1FM5v I'VE shall call John and the other
I3sE33I Charles They We're of the same
~ e'.1l1 age, tho Same class, and or
equal business capacity, Each was
steady. sober and industrious.
When they had been with the house
hyo Years and had beon rising lltlle
ench wear, Charles began to show an e ,s-.
.pecinl Interest in John, and one. day he
called him aside. i was the luneheon
hour and they had a few moments FREQ
from the stress Of daily toll,
..Yau Will pardon me, my dear ;Jolln,.
said Charles, in n kind OF Sunday
school superintendent tone Of voice, "for
seemingly intrudlng upon affairs =
Yours Which are purely personal, but I
want to say to you that think you are
growing too fond of social pleasures. MOI
Of lie Incorporate and vicious kind. but
those which are quite as obstructive
OF business success. In other WORDS,
my dear fellow, you are thinking 100
much about the girls, and YOU VII, ere
YOU ure aware, DO neglecting the sterner
realities of your career for the frlyollr
TICS that cross tho path OF every young
mar, Who has the quail tons for soei-
Setys ,tlat You. untortunately 4 may shy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
THEY THREATEN ::
TO- RETALl.ATE:
Neither Judge Mann OF Mr.. Lee
Will Offera Dispensary
Bill.
- The } 1,lrnes-pispat

tspecinl to The I1nes-D ispatch.)
BLACKSTONE, VA, Feb. 2o.-The
defeat OF. the efforts Of certain citizens
OF this place to have a. dispensary es--
stabllshed here by the refusal ! OF Judge nd
Mann, the senator from this district.
and Mr.. Lee. the House member from
this county to Introduce the bill, has
caused a talk OF establishing a whiskey
d,st,lerv at some point near here.
"a It is said there will be no lack Of funds
behind the enterprise. as much more than
tho necessary amount OF capital REQUIRED
has already been assured should the posi-
tive decision to start one be made. Some
OF the proposed capital will be local and
some foreign. ss
sIt6 Is reported here that6a ncgn has
been captured and confessed to the burT.
Ing or the harm OF Mr.. A. Il. wilson OF
Amelia county, which occurred about Two
weeks ago. VII Is also reported that nc
said II he had been let alone for another
week he Intended to burn up the entire
family. Ia y.
Mr. 8. W. Kennedy, who resides about
seyeu miles from here In Brunswick conn-
ltv. celebrated his eighty-first birthday q
Few days ago with a big dinner. to which
ali his offspring and a few friends were
invited. OF the former all were present
but one daughter, and included a mem rem
bers.
Mr. Kennedy is one Of Brunswick
staunchest citizens. and although past. the
allotted age Of man is often seen upon
our streets here. this being his MARKER
town. His health Is excellent and the
indications arc that he. will live for
rood]y number Of years yet. He has
several great-grandchildren
No farm work has been done In THIS
section, as 1t has been impossible to FOL
low OUT door employment. Only q
very few plant beds have been burned
while usually nearly all OF this has beer
done by this time Of the year "
Our merchants say that business mas
picked up quito a. bit recently. as quite
q bit OF tobacco has been marketed, al
though half Of the crop, at least, is still
in the farmers hands.
on account of the prevalence OF small
Spox near Chase City and that section Of
MecklcnburE county. the town council o.
this place has given notice Of a STREE
quarantine against that section. ln
bIunenburg county guards have beer
placed at certain bridges over the Me.
chum River, separating Lunenburg and
Mecklenburg counties.