davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Wci1nc11 !! and Society
rr coMpLIMENr TO MISS sToLL.

IN NVmE khNENA " H.AS
 one of the loveliest affairs of the week was the red heart luncheon a. which Mss Sadie Well and coterie oI Sewing Circle friends entertained on Friday afternoon at the home or MISS Weil in compliment to Miss AdeIe Stoll. whose marriage to MT. Euas fakes place tomorrow. The home was decorated for the occasion .n proiu, sion of palms, red cut flowers ana reo hearts.
 The afternoons amusement was series of Rames, the first of which was a musical number called the Romance of Mss Stoll and Her Betrothed. The story was told by the playing or a rev bars of well-known sodgs, the names of which, taken in order, told the TO- nance. The prize WIS won by MISS Sadie Jacobi.
 The second game was the pasting of words cut frsm familiar advertisements or red hearts to form tribute to Miss Stoll. The prize for the best trip- ute was awarded to Miss Essie strauss.
 Then each guest was In turn blind folded and was given an arrow to pin on a huge red heart suspended in the middle of the room. The fortune or each was told by the slip of paper nearest to which she had pinned her ar row. Miss Sadie Well pinned her ar row nearest to the center of the heart and was awarded a silver heart-snaped pin tray
 The place cards were red heart shaped booklets. On the outer leaf was m 1'niature of Miss Stoll Ind on the inner leaf was an acrostic to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Handsome Wedding Bouquets and Decorations are Speciality with us. s. ID. Stern & Co.,, Phones IS 4 IOOI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Mrs. J. G. Seibs and the Misses Seibs have returned home after spend- ing the summer in New York and other Eastern points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Miss Theresa Lobman has gone to Birmingham to visit Miss Mena Hol- ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

There will be a business meeting of the Wednesday Card Club on Tuesday morning at 1o:sO at the home of Mrs Victor Hanson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

MT. and Mrs. David Johnson have returned from Bessemer and Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Miss Katherine Darby of Selma who has been visiting Miss Mamie. Taylor on Amanda street. returned home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Mrs. c. M. Williams of Columbus is visiting her daughter. Mrs. James An drew at her home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Church of the Holy Comforter, Mont gomery, Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
(Formerly advertised and sold as
 ..sATINOLA..

(Formerly advertised and sold as .sATINOLA. No change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation confused with any other.) NADINOLA is guaranteed. case where 1t dails to remove freckles, pimpIes, liver-spots. collar discolora- tions, black heads, dishguring erup- tions, etc. The worst cases in twenty days Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth.
 Price 56 cents and S1. Sold in each city by all leading druggists. or by mail.
 Prepared only by
 National Toilet Co.,, Paris, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Mrs. R. c. Adams and son, Mir. Thomas Graves Adams, have returned from Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

MT. and Mrs. George w Simpson and little daughter will leave this morning for Mt. Airy, N c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

.
 Bartlett vas formerly Miss May Mo Queen of Montgomery. one of the hand somest belles in Southern society. In Jacksonyflle she is considered one of the most striking beauties and here whenever she has been seen at the horse show she has attracted the atten- ton always accorded the beautiful and gracious woman. On one evening dur ing the week she was gowred in white lace. her hat of ermine trimmed with piumes. Mrs. Lewis, whose beauty IS so proa ounced on all occasions, was gowned in white lace, with which she wore a hat of white lace trimmed in roses. Mrs. Bartlett expects to return to Jacksonville today"
 The following is a complete list of the members of the new card cluo' The Quen of Clubs;"
 Misses Carolette Metcalf, Dorothy Seibs. Roberta Roberts. Frankie Jones, Elizabeth Andrew, Lucia Richardson. Mary Mapes. Emily Mapes, Maggie Chambers, Laura Chambers, Algie Hardwick, Margaret Browne, Ethei Pelzer, Anna Pelzer, Maggie Mashburn, Willie Fillmore. Mildred Jones. Jean Lahay, Kathryn Jelks, Annie Laurie Sparks. Rebacca Rutledge and Annie Maude Dawson.
 Miss Blodgett, who is an Alabama girl and who has been giving Bible lectures throughout the South. has taken Atlanta by storm. She addressed the largest audience of the season at the Young women's Christian Associa- tion last evening. her lecture being The Women of Samaria." Miss Blod- gett has made character studies of this subject and brings plainly to view the lessons taught in the long ago.-AtiantA Constitution.
 Miss Kathleen Martin, who is spend- ing some time with her sister, Mrs. H. c. Abell in New York, attended the Harvard West Point and the Yale-West Point football games and hops recent ly held at the latter place.
 Mrs. Glenn Andrews and children have returned home after spending the summer in Las Vegas. N. M. They left Dr. Andrews in Denver where he ex- poets to remain a month or two before returning home.
 Mrs. Lila Gordon has returned from a stay of several weeks in North Caro- lima and New York Her cusin Miss Otis Green of Anniston, who has been with her on the trip, is now the guest of Mrs. Gordon.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. G. Miles have gone George Miles, who is a student at How ard College. From there they will go to Memphis to visit her sister, Mrs. Collier.
 Mrs HeIen Martin has retrrned to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Mrs Helen Martin has returned to the city after a two months stay at Hot Springs and Covington. Va. where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs T. J. Bell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Mrs. T. P. Graves of Eufaula is wis. iting Mrs. Johnston. 21s Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Miss Georgia Clay has returned from Atlanta where she has been for the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Mrs. J. W. Abercrombie of Tusca loosa will be the guest of MT an Mrs. H. c. Gunnells for this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Miss Elizabeth Winter has returned from Asheville, N. C., where she has been spending the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Miss Mary Nicholson of Quincey, Fla Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harvey Vickers on Pelham Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21

Tickets for Schaefer Exhibition.
Are now for sale at the Book Nook
and Yarnell & Rogers. Exhibition
Wednesday evening, June Fl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21
DENIES MANY CHARGES WHICH
ARE BROUGHT AGAINST HER
BY HER HUSBAND
Says She Honors Spanish American
War Veterans and Never Told
Stories About Her Husband
,ors Spanish. American

Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Waitsburg,
VINO is suing her husband, Arthur Rob-
erts, for divorce, in one of the most
sensational cases ever coming up in
the Walla Walla superior court, yes
terday filed an answer to Mr.. Rob-
erts' counter complaint, in which many
of her alleged shortcomings were ruth
lessly exposed to a jeering world.
In his complaint Mr.. Roberts cited
one instance when his wife made
sneering remarks about Spanish
American war veterans when he had
John Jones, a veteran of the Philip
pine war, at his home as his guest.
This she Indignantly denies. She also
denies another charge that she made
it habit of telling around that her
husband was afflicted with loath-
some disease, and that she had be-
.ome innoculated with the same.
Mrs. Roberts explains why she got
1p and left the room one time leav-
ing her husband and a friend, Miss
Clammons, in the room together alone.
1t was not through anger or an effort
to give affront to her husband or her
guest. but because their one child, a
little girl hardly two years of age, was
feeling i'll and it was to give her need
ed attention that caused her to quit
the rOOm
The case is attracting widespread
attention around Waitsburg where the
opposing parties reside and some spicy
testimony is expected when the case
is brought to trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21

ed today in their marriage. The SOL
dier is Otis c. Rider of Grand Rapids,
Mich. and his bride is Estella, daugh-
ter of Elisha Smith, a we'll to do far
mer of West Park, Ulster county.
A year ago Rider, then a private in
Company 1. Fifth United States infan-
try, was speeding through West Park
on the West Shore railroad, when he
first saw Miss Smith. She was stand
ing in the doorway of her fathers cot
tage, which is near the railroad track
Rider was returning home after three
years service in the Philippines. 1t
seemed so good to get back again that
he could hardly keep mis- exuberant
spirits within bounds He had gone
to the rear platform of the train and
watched his fancy. In his hand ne held
a bareback upon which he had written
this message:
please write to me. 1 am lonely
after three years in the Philippines,
and l don't know anyone in New York
state. Private Otis G.. Rider,
Company I, Plattsburg Barracks"
The fleeting glimpse he caught of
Miss Smith settled it. He tossed the
bareback and it landed on the piazza
at ner feet She was loath at first to
pay any attention to a message deliv-
cred in such an unconventional man
ner, but a few days later she read Of
the hardships suffered by the Philip
pine soldiers, and wrote her congratu-
lations to the stranger upon mis- safe
return.
After a years correspondence Rider
proposed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21
D. M. HAYNES, WEALTHY WAIT.
MAN COUNTY FARMER, I'M.
PARTS THE NEWS
Been in WalIa WaIIa for Four Days
Searching High and Low for
the Young Man.

We'll, l have found my boy and We
are going home tomorrow morning."
II anyone ever saw happy man. it
was D. w. Haynes, the Whitman coun-
ty farmer, who spent four days In
Walla Walla seeking his lost son.
Claude, as he stepped into the States-
man office yesterday to tell the news.
I'VE have Strengthened everything
out and Claude is going to go right
ahead as if nothing had ever happen
ed" Mr.. Haynes continued. He has
a 3OO-acre farm rented and his little
experience will only serve to give him
a better insight into the ways of the
world"
Young Haynes, VINO caused his moth
er and father no end of worry by dis
from the Haynes farm near
Pullman a week ago Sunday, was To-
Gated on the Burrows farm, west Of
Walla Walla, yesterday. Mrs. Bur-
rows saw a published account of the
young mans disappearance, and the
fact that his father was in Walla WAL
la seeking his son. In a short time
the information was conveyed to Mr..
Haynes at the Valley House. Yester-
day afternoon the young man came
into town and met his father. The
was an affecting one and fol-
lowing a consultation everything was
all right, and that Claude
had consented to return to the paren-
tial roof.
Mr.. Haynes is a wealthy Whitman
county farmer owning more than 1000
acres of fine wheat land near Pull
man besides much personal property.
Claude, their oldest son, left home
wee kago Sunday. and until yesterday
his whereabouts were unknown to his
parents. Mr. Haynes came to Walla
Walla last Saturday and with the aid
of Sheriff Charles S. Painter searched
over the entire valley without results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On Thursday, June %, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. M. will sell at public auc-
ton at the farm of c. j. Bowers, six
miles northwest of Walla Walla, on
Dry creek, my farm property, consist
ing Of 20 head of horses, head of cat
tie, farm implements and vehicles and
miscellaneous articles.
c. ]. BOWERS,
COL. J. L. baldwin. Owner.
Auctioneer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21
HARDTACK NOTE WINS BRIDE
"PIease Write to Me, Am Lonely
After Three Years in Philippines"

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 21.-One of
Uncle Sans soldiers and a pretty II
year-old girl from Ulster county have
furnished an interesting romance that
began a year ago today and culminat-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21
LADIES.

Man tailored Skirts to order at Nc
Kean's, Fourth and Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-21
MEN IN LAWS NET
Are Arrested on the Charge of Main
tanning Trust Rates.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 21.-Four
Des Moines fire insurance representa-
tives have been arrested on the charge
of maintaining a trust in restraint of
competition in rates. They are w. V.
Wilcox, w. D. Skinner, H. r. Howell
and E. G.. Hawkins.
Under the Iowa law the charge is an
indictable misdemeanOr punishable by
a fine of from $500 to $4,000, or i'm
prisonment for one year, or both.
The companies found guilty of en-
tering such a compact may be fined
from 1 to 20 per cent of their capital
stock. The grand jury is also investl-
eating similar charges against other
representatives in the city.
The oasis., 1905-05-06

done upon a thousand greenswards in Merrie England every May day for a thousand years, first crown ing one of their number Queen Of the May--sweet, pretty little Luc' file Kissinger.
 After the Maypole dance had been finished a regular dancing program was followed, and in the course of the evening there were two prize waltzing contests, the pupils of each of Mrs. Schultz's classes being the contestants. In the older class-pupils from ten to sixteen years of age--Master Rob- ert Saxon and Miss Mary Tender son took the prizes. In the younger classes, children of ten years and younger, little Miss Mildred Fowler and Master Duane Bird were the successful contestants. The spec tators, of whom there were many, were judges of the contest, and reached judgments by ballot.
 During the evening Mrs. Schultz was the recipient of many well de- served compliments upon the pro- ficiency of her pupils and her suc- cess in imparting the Terpsichorean art.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
County Board of Supervisors.

The county board of supervisors met Monday and concluded their work with one-day session. Chairman James A. Harrison, William Shuckmann and 1. Bur- goon were present.
 The First National Bank of No- gales was selected as depository for the county funds and will be required to furnished a bond of $25.000, gold.
 A number of minor items on the tax roll were regulated by reduc- tions in the valuation of property.
 The clerk was instructed to notify all justices of the peace in the county to file monthly reports of all fines and monies received by them.
 The roadmaster of the district was instructed to notify Joseph Kiskorski to remove his fence from the county road near his place near Calabasas, and in case of Kiskorski's failure to comply with the demand the roadmaster is to proceed against him according to law.
 The petition for 9 new school district at Mowry camp was favor. ably acted upon and Mowry will have school when the next school year opens.
 The appointment of J. Mapes al iailer was approved from April lst
 4 telephone was ordered placed in the clerks office.
 Justice of the Peace Black ol Tubac will receive notice from the clerk, according to instructions from the board, to attend to busi ness or resign.
 Roadmaster Rankin was in structed to repair the road between Washington Camp and Crow mill.
 The bill of Charles l. Fowler fo $232.69 was paid under protest The bill in question is the one al lowed by the district court 10 jailer's services.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
May Pole Party.

At Armory Hall, Monday even- ing, Mrs. Schultz gave delightful May day ball to her dancing clas- ses, and the little ones turned out in full force, enjoying themselves to the utmost. A May pole had been installed in the hall, and around this the little ones danced, in the good old English way, as has been
The oasis., 1905-05-06
To Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms in pleas ant neighborhood by the week or month. Apply to E. L. Crowell, The Daniels. If.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
COFFEE

The q saling is simple. If you don't like Schilling $ Best, 1t costs you nothing.
 Your grocer returns your money f you don't likcis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Buffalo in Iowa.

Eldora, April 26.-Editor Times-Re
publican: Your Des Moines cores
pondent in his letter in the T.-R. OF
April "a states that Curator Aldrlch
has decided to send gentleman to
Ames to secure buffalo skulls in order
to settle the question raised "in many
country papers and periodicals as to
whether or not buffalo ever Inhabited
the state of Iowa." as tho the question
admitted of a doubt.
The writer came to Iowa fifty years
ago and settled at Belmond in Wright
county. That county was not then
organized and the country between the
Iowa river on the east and the Boone
on the west as we'll as nearly the
whole of Hancock county, was one
great, uninhabited prairie, and in his
travels over and across these prairies
he often came across bones Of buffalo,
sometimes nearly the whole skeleton,
that We're easily identified by the form
and size of the. skull and horns. And
for further proof, DR.. II. N. Crapper,
reliable gentleman who lived at
Goldfield in Wright county in an early
day, told the writer that he, with one
or two companions. was hunting in the
western part of Hancock county in the
summer Of 1855 and encountered
herd of about twenty buffalo. They
wounded several of the big game, but
failed to secure any of them. Pos
sibly none of those great herds ever
roamed over Iowa prairies, but there
were certainly many buffalo here at.
a period not very remote.
STEpHEsN WHITFIELD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
FROM ALL OVERaIOWA

j. A. Peters has opened an office in the
Thompson building adjoining the liz
brafy building and will continue dur
ing the next few weeks to close con-
tracts with farmers for the planting of
sweet corn Farmers will be paid IS
per ton for their corn. This price is
the same as paid last year. 1t is ex-
pected by the company to contract 500
acres Of corn.
Rockwell City.
John Featherstone is starting new
enterprise for this section of the coun-
try and it will be watched with inter-
est by many Of our citizens. He has
contracted with an eastern firm to pre-
pare the ground, furnish the plants,
set out and care for the first season
ten acres of strawberries. Mr.. f. is to
pay them $4,000 for the job. The plants
are being set this week on his farm
two miles west of town, known as the
CAL Howard farm. If these berries
do we'll Mr.. F. intends to put the whole
farm in Strawberries so we are inform
ed.
Cedar Falls.
One of the largest real estate trans
actions that has occurred here for
many months took place last week, W.
A. Dugane purchasing of John w.
Philpot, his farm lying one-half mile
west Of the corporation limits on West
First street. The farm contains 800
acres and the purchase price was
500 per acre. Mr.. Dugane also pur-
chased all the property upon the farm
consisting Of thirty head of cattle,
four head Of horses and 225 cords of
wood, together with all the farm i'm
plements. The total foots up to $685.
00O
keosau4ua.
John McEfroy, grand Juror from
Pennington township brought to the
Republican Office Monday forenoon a
handful of oldtime rifle bullets, that no
doubt could an interesting tale unfold
if endowed with the power OF speech
Last week, Mr.. McElroy's SON law,
Lem Marriott, who lives on what is
known as the Jack Prichett farm on
the river between Bonaparte and Ben
tonsport was plowing some ground
when he discovered a pile of what he
drst took to be snake eggs. An inves-
tigation, however, showed them to be
large caliber rife balls, and plenty of
them. In the pile were $50 bullets
They are about haH an inch in diasnet-
er and when first nodded must have
weighed just about an ounce each.
They were evidently the property of a
Van Buren, county pioneer, and have
no doubt lost some Of their. weight
from long exposvzD - che ele&anka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Nevada Townspeople and Far
mers Have Circulated Petition
Containing 1000 Names
NO CONFIDENCE I'M PROMISES
Petitioners, Whose Lives A-e Endan-
sered at Railroad Crossings, Fear
the Northwestern Will Do as Before,
Which is to Abandon Efforts When
the Agitation Dies Out.
special to Times-Republicans
~. n

Special to mes-Republicane
Nevada, April 26. - The recent
killing of Arnold Fenton at railway
crossing in this city, by the North
western fast mail train, has again
started an agitation for some: protec-
ton for the people of the city at the
railway crossings. There are seven
crossings over the Northwestern, over
which there is a considerable amount
of travel and there has never been the
least amount of protection at any OF
them, with the exception of one, where
they keep a hagman. petition is
now in circulation, and contains near
sly a thousand names of townspeople
and farmers living near here, asking
the city council to have the railway
companies either construct gate sys-
tenn or slow their trains down to the
speed at which the city ordinances ana
state law compels them to run at thru
incorporated TOWNSHIP miles an hour.
The council will take some action OH
the question at once, without doubt.
At the same time, the Northwestern
people see that there is likely to be
trouble, and like they did several times
before, when deaths have occurred,
they have commenced to make prep
arations to install gate system. They
are now counting the travel on the
different crossings to ascertain which
of them needs gates. 1t is feared that
they will keep this up until the agi-
tation here dies out, and then drop
the matter until another life is sacri-
feed, when they will again give the
matter their attention for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26

had broken at the base Of the brain.
In the twinkle Of an eye Charley Le
Barron had passed over the mystic riv-
err that lies at the confines of earthly
life.
Charlton.
Daniel Wright, Lincoln township
colored boy, brought to the county
auditors office Wednesday the hide Of
wild animal, the particular breed Of
which the officials about the. court
house were unable to determine. It
had some of the characteristic marks
Of wolf but was small. It's nose was
much like that of a dog. Mr.. Dillman
thought it to be a mongrel combination
Of wolf and dog and paid the bounty
paid for wolf scalps. ..s.
Marble Rock.
The building committee appointed by
with several architects and expect to
soon be able to present suitable plans
for the approval of the county superin-
tendent and the board The committee
finds that the $4,000 voted at the an
nual meeting will not allow them to
erect a palatial structure and they will
be compelled to use considerable eau
ton not to exceed their appropria-
ton.
Webster City.
Ellery, the little four-year-o son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Marsh. ate half
a rough on rats biscuit Friday. His
father, who was keeping the little fell
low with him in his office, became
greatly alarmed when he discovered
the child with the poison and tele-
phoned DR.. McCaulitf, who soon adj
ministered an emetic which accom-
plished the desired results. The little
fellow was very sick for while, but
is now feeling quite we'll and able to be
out again.
cnariton. szs sf .=zz=.ss
Among the LOSSES resulting from
lightning during the severe electrical
storm that of the large barn and con-
tents belonging to John Bennett, two
miles west of town. which was entirely
consumed with all contents, Mr.. Bon
nett saving his stock only. There is
a policy Of insurance for $1,000 on the
contents and building. John McCol-
Tough, living FIVE miles east of town,
also suffered loss Of his barn, valued at
$1,000. Also the Swedish Lutheran
church in Charlton was damaged
slightly in the tower and gallery
Forest City.
A meeting of the board Of directors
Of the Forest City Canning Company
was held Saturday evening a which
time matters Of general concern to the
company were discussed. Secretary