davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
AN EPOCH IN TRAVEL
SWIFT TRANsPoRTATroN rnax
 NORTH TO SOUTH.
Passengers From Chicago NEnw sSon Spend Two Days in Havana and Return so Their Home vVfth-
 hm One Week,

Chicago, Sept l4.--What will mark
 an epoch in transportation from the
 middle west and north to the south
 will result from arrangement made at
 conference in this city today between
 Assistant Traffic Director Mccormick of
 the Hartman lines. Passenger Traffic
 Manager Hanson of the Illinois Central
 and General Passenger Agents Batturs and Anderson of the Southern paclfe at New Orleans and Houston, Tex
 1t was announced as an outcome of
 tifis meeting thnt the greatest effort
 yet made would be put forth by the combined interests this fan and wfnt sr
 to popularize Cuba as a winter resort This means the establishment of q new fast steamer service between New Or leans and Havana. and the inauRura- tion of one of the finest and fastest passenger trains in the country be- tween Chicago and New Orleans The Southern Pacific will on October IS put In commission the steel steamer Prince Arthur between New Orleans aud Ha- vaf1a, and q little later the Illinois Central will establish what will he known as the Cuban F1yer.s a limited passenger train Of the finest eautp- ment. to be operated through without change between Chicago and New or leans on a schedule that will be one of the fastest in the United states. Figures for the time of this train nxe now being prepared. It win leave Chicago about 10 o'clock every mown- ing and arrive in New orleans about II o'clock the next morning.
 The Prince Arthur will sail from New orleans at 1 D. m. every Wednes- day and will arRlve in Havana every Friday morning. Returning, the steamer win leave Havana at o'clock every Saturday afternoon, arriving in New Orleans every Monday noon. By this arrangement one may leave Chica- go at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning hav4 two hours in New Orleans, breakfast in Havana Friday morning, spend near ly two days ia the Cuban capital and be back in Chicago the next Tuesday--- one week
 The increase in tourist business frOm the North to the South during the past three or four years caused the Seuth- ern Pacific to purchase the magnificent steamer Prince Arthur" an exclusive. ly passenger boat that has been in the New York-Nova Scotia service. It was built in Hull, Eng, in 1900. is sea feet iUng and has accommodations for IFS first class. S6 second class and a4 steerage passengers. On account 1k the season and the climate the trip down the Mississippi and over the Gulf of Mexico will be a largely outdoor one ana the wide decks will allow the maximum comfort. Meals on th9 style, cooked by New Orleans chefs The distance between New Orleans and Is 610 miles and the trip would 0s made in about thlrty-six hours. The lniQue combination of rail and water tide and the low cost of the trtp, it is will send thousands of people 70 Cuba this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15


 dozen .... .. .. .. ..$1.W 20 dozen extra fine, pure sat lin damask; knotted fringed doilies in neat and dainty pat |terns; worth $2. co; Friday the dozen .... :. :. ..$1.M 20 dozen full bleached extra heavy huck towels, with red border; worth $1.50 dozen; Friday the dozen $1.M or each towel .... :. :. 10c Extra heavy full bleached all pure linen huck towels, very fine quality; also same in light CT weight with hemstitched hem; worth 35c; Friday each
 % dozen cotton huck Towels and 9 dozen checked linen crash Towels; splendid individ- ual towels; the dozen 60c; or each towel :. ... ... .. .5c
 Wicklow's Absorbent Crash; pure white and a very superior, worth 12 1-2c a yard; on sale Friday at the yard j.. 1OcI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
JoBNsTON-COCKE.

Friends in Montgomery have received the following invitation:
 Mrs William Rufrin Coleman Cooke requests the honor of your company at the marriage of her daughter, Clara Vernon, to MT, Forney Johnston, on the afternoon of Tuesday, tho third of October, at half after one o'clock at Bremo, Virginia.
 The above invitation is of unusual interest here. Mrs. Cooke, mother os the bride to be, IS a daughter of the late Col and Mrs. Charles T. Pollard. As Miss Clara Pollard sne was a not ed beauty. She is a woman of rare personal attraction as is her daughter who bears her name.
 Mr. Johnston Is a son of ex-Governor and Mrs. Joseph Johnston. He is a ynung man who stands high in the esteem of all who know him.
 Bremo Blum, Virginia, where the wedding will take place, Is famous place on the James River, between richmond and Lynehburg. and is the ancestral home of the Cockes for gem erations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

10 pieces Full Bleached dainty pattern Damask; one of the best grades for the money you ever saw; on sale Friday the yard .... :. .. .25c
 10 pieces Turkey Red, 5 pieces unbleached with red bor- der, 5 pieces extra wide, full 'bleached Damask, 40c and 50c quality at .... =, .. .. 35c
 10 pieces full bleached, two yards wide, heavy Damask in a variety of neat designs, worth 6Oc; Friday only the yard 400
 6 pieces full bleached, two yards wide, with Mexican drawn work border, also 68 in. half bleached, with red border; worth 75c; at .. .... .. 59c
 Extra heavy silver bleached Scotch hand< loom Damask, pure flax and seventy inches wide; a number that usually sells at $50; Friday .. 08c
 Mill Lengths in Turkey red,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
No NErn ron pRArNs.

An Engiishman has invented a sys- tenn of universal information compris- ing all knowledge. all assorted and classified so mental effort need be no more as this bureau is to supplant brains. London cable is as follows
 Londoners will soon have no need for brains, If a society for the proper organization of knowledge, projected by a man named Marshall Williams, is successfully launched on it's career,
 Williams has stumbled upon the in teresting discovery that the knowledge of the world is vast. but too deep for the unaided mind of man to grappls with, so he has just invented a Iit- tie system of universal information bu- reaus-infallible. of course--which will classify, coordinate and assort, with startling results. and save an infinite amount of wear and tear to the poor, old fashioned brain.
 Past, present and future are to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Crockery Department.

We have bargains this department and know will with when that these the great values sold for the These goods sold cheap that people will think there something the matter with them The only thing against them that know is the price, They'll pretty fast Friday you them you had better Eight inch White Holland Plate Friday 5c White Holland Cup and Saucer complete 5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Georuo yFnv fset rhrone

Copenhagen, Sept. 1t.--A Norwegian diplomatist said to the Associated Press today that If owing to the opposition of the Swedish Government Prince Charles of Denmark should decline to ascend the throne of Norway, negotla- tions probably would be opened with Prince George of Greece. who was ed ucated at the Danish Naval College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
PosToFFECns AIavANcnp.
Three More in Alabama New am sAA
 Presidential Cfaas.

PrestaemtiaI Glass.
 Washington. Sept. Is.---(Speciall- l--@ Three postofIices in Alabama were A1e vancsd from the fourth to the prea1asn- tlsi class today. giving the stata slxty- one presidential class postsSHcke ana leaving 2,fss fourth class posfefleas.
 The places advanced w1re Taak@was Instttute. the postmaster Hs whiek ts James B. Washington, ercSAsr ek Booker T. Washinstpn; North &irinlaEe nan, whoss possmAstef e J9xnss " Smith. appointed January 1s Iaee; anA Hartford, Geneva County. N P Stxick- land. appointed February ts, 1aea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
The Shoe Store.

Every who appreciates style and comfort and ordinary wearing qualities shoe should of fall styles v butcher box calf butcher patent colt bal vici ba plain
 
 The papers full of advertising about the best $500 shoe for but there that equal the offer trade today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

 He is now being entertained at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. This trip Ia prize won by MT. Brown in a bus- mess contest.
 Miss Catherine and Elizabeth Bull lock of Shorter spent ', ednesday in Montgomery en route to MontevaIIo, where they so to attend the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 The friends of Mrs William Marks who has been i'll at the home of her mother. Mrs. Spencer, in Raleigh, N C., will be glad to learn that she is very much better.
 Mrs. J. S. Johnston of Louisville, an employe in the osflce of the LouIs- vile and Nashville, wnI make his home in Montgomery this winter.
 The members of the Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at : o'clock with Mrs. B. B. Smith at her home on Perry street. -
 Mr and Mrs. G. W. Barnett and Miss Kettle Barnett have returned from Grand View where they have spent the summer
 Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Lurlyne Smith and Miss Fannie Nunn of Au- taugaville are registered at the Im- perial.
 Mrs. W. B. Vandergraft of Birming- ham has returned home after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Mark D. Brain ard.
 Mrs. Benneau Murray and children have returned from Asheville, N. C., hn Miss Josephine Calhoun has returned home from New Jersey and St. Louis where she has spent the summer.
 Mrs. T. W. CargilI and children have home frcm a trip to Hender- sonville, N. C.
 Mrs. Warren Brown has returned home from s months stay In North Carolina.
 Mrs. George Jones will soon return from Canada where she has spent the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. William Ketsky have returned from a trip to New York and Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. George Miles have moved into their new home on sayre street.
 Miss Roberta Roberts is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Dawson in Birmingham. a pr. Earl Drennen of Birmingham is the guest of Capt. s. H. Roberts.
 
 Mir. Edward Walls has returned from a visit to friends in Nashville.
 Miss Mamie Hunter is visiting Miss May Johnson at Mount Meigs,
 Mr. Howard Jones Is visiting rela- lives in the city.
 Miss Lizzie snider Is visiting friends In Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
LEAK-LAMBERT.

Their friends were surprised to learn of the marriage or Miss Annetta Leak and Mir. Julian Lambert on Thursday morning which took place
 The young couple left here at 1O:45 o'clock for Prattville and were mar ried at noon.
 The bride is the youngest daugh- far of MT. and -Ars. W. W. Leak of this city and is a very attractive young woman.
 Mir. Lambert is a popular young bus mess man and has for the past five years made Montgomery his home.
 Their friends extend to Mir. and Mrs Lambert hearty congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
New Cotton Suitings.

25 pieces fall suitg dark and mixed efects grounds; with white hgures also blue ground with white figures collection of early autumn sutngs for every day ss worth f
 20 pieces Imported Scotch Madras and Chambays g inches wide; just the thing for school dresses neat pretty pat fE tern absolutely fast coors worth 20c Friday the yard sN
 9 pieces Sheer White Ian 20 pieces White Checked in all size check regular To numbers Friday the Sr yard ............... "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
wANTToF1.

2S good IaboRers at the Gravel Fit at aitxIene, Ala, seven maAes on Sea- board R. N. wages, @1.60 ger 9py. Pay every Saturday night, B. H. Hard nrrnx. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST
Another Chance to Buy Linens
WE. {. SELL CHEAPEST
 
At a big saving.

At big Weeks intelligent effort collection dependable collection and will be found lower than before need Friday is the s#.ss.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
PlrthdaY of Ding

Mexico City. Sept. 14.-Preparationa have been completed for the ceIebra. tion of President Diaz's birthday to. morrow and on Saturday. the national tivities promise to be the most notahIs of the kind ever witnessed here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Miss Calhoun returned yesterday. May be seen daily at the Calhoun. Chamberlain School. 501 Dexter Ave- nue. from a. m. to 5 p. m. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
lUornen and Society.
BY MRS. ,. M. DeCOTTEs.

assimilated by this thinking mechan- ism, which is warranted to turn out logical and well grounded views on any subject under the sun.
 Explanation how this is to be done is not given in detail but what is ex- plained is of such a complex nature that the ordinary brain refuses to grapple with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
MARIE CoRELLI PATRON OF
 STRATFORD-ON-A


 STRATFORD-ON-AV American now in London, says Lon don special, are taking great interest in the plans of Nelson Morris, a wealthy beef packer of Chicago, to provide clubhouse at Stratford-on- Avon, for those of his countrymen who visit Shakespeare land.
 Acting on a suggestion of Miss Marie Corelli, who as a sort of patron saint of Stratford- Avon, has had many differences with the local authorities, which from time to time have crept into public print, Morris bought the home of John Harvard, which is well known to American tourists. It was built in 1596, and has so far escaped the destructive process of restoration. The negotiations for the purchase was conducted entirely by Miss Corelli who is now in Marienbad. She and Norris were fellow guests this sum mer on Sir Thomas Liptons yacht, the Erin, and one day the novelist sug- gested to the Chicagoan that the home of Harvard should be preserved as a sort of museum. Morris told her to buy it and send him the bill. This she did, the outlay being, 1t Is said, about SIS, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
New Dress Goods and silks.

The goods and silks here; the shelves full tn tables piled high and every day brings additions the stock ples novee the fashionable coor th best quaies but few ems down and t new styles price hem you don't them today you may late on.
 25 pieces Berkshire Plaid Cashmere checks in cooring right school dresses the real value 25c fE Friday the yard .......... sON
 10 pieces all wool Cheviot in herrngbone stripe and eoos bue grey geen royal and black and wh these goods Er actually worth 75c; Friday the yard IVY
 Taeta Silks in the much wanted hair line stripes and small checks chameleon effects for suits and all the %r leading fall shades; 75c values Friday the yard
 19 inch Oil Boiled Black Tafeta Silks; Friday the Sr yard ............ .... ............~..- wv
 27 inch Oil Boiled Black Tafea Silks; Friday the QIr yard ............,... O@4N
 36 inch Oil Boiled Black Tafeta Slks Friday the Ct m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Miss Catherine and Elizabeth Bul- lock of Shorter spent ', ednesday in Montgomery en route to MontevalIo, where they so to attend the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
SPECIAL.

Friday and Saturday, 1,e00 nswmaa Fancy Sugar Cured HI sls, Iz 1-2 eents ns- R8HRd-
 WY BROCK ! PcERx co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

trip to New York and other points. He is now being entertained at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. This trip Ia prize won by MT. Brown in bus- iness contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

The friends of Mrs. William Marks who has been i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Spencer, in Raleigh, N C., will be glad to learn that she is very much better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
PERSONAL ITEMS

MISS Annie Lon chiiton is spending 8 few days at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
WOMER'S WHITE PETTCOATS

Made of good quality carnbric with lawn Hounce and hernstitched tucks; new shipment and first time shown; worth regularly 69c; Sale Price .. .. .. .. 40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Mrs. J. S. Johnston of Louisville, an employe in the osfice of the LnuIs- vile and Nashville, wnI make his home in Montgomery this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Mr. .Marren nr0wa haa g0ne oR 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
WOMEN's hleRT eoWNs

Made of good quality cambric, yoke made of hernstitched tucks, ~" neck, finished with ruffle; would be cheap at 69c; spec ial at 4Jc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Miss Lizzie snider Is visiting friend in Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

The members of the Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. B. B. Smith at her home on Perry street. t. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

have returned from Asheville, N C., where they have spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Mrs. W. B. Vandergraft of Birming- ham has returned home after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Mark D. Brain ard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Mir. Howard Jones Is visiting rela lives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barnett and Miss Hettie Barnett have returned from Grand View where they have spent the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Miss Josephine Calhoun has returned home from New Jersey and St. Louis where she has spent the summer.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
TEMPE
COMPANY c INSPECTION.

The annual inspection of c company, N. c. A. was held at the armory Fri day evening. The company was in spccted by Col. B. w. Leavell, who at present is making a tour of the terri tory inspecting the various companies of the national guard. After the in- spection, the company was put through the manual of arms and was drilled on the street for time by the different officers. There were fewer members in attendance at this inspection than at the one held a year ago but that is accounted for by the fact that fifteen members Of the company have been transferred to D. company at Mesa and others who would otherwise have been present are out of the country for the present. However, there was the same percentage of attendance as there was at the last inspection based on the actual membership of the com pany Col. J. H. McClintock of PhOe- nix and Captain F. NJ. Irish of the Nor nal cadets and Captain O. L. Standage of D company, Mesa, were also in at tendance and at the conclusion of the inspection and the drill Colonel Me Clintock addressed the company. He complimented the company and Cap tain Hayden on what had been ac- complished in the past year and stated that ho could see a decided improve ment in the drill and the appearance of the company since the last time he had visited it. It was his opinion that the company stood a very good chance of attending the encampment at Prescott in August.
 Colonel Leaven was questioned yes
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

terday as to his impression of the com pany and it's drill but he replied that it woIld hardly be in order for him to express an opinion before he had made his report to the government. He would say, however, that he too. could see a decided improvement over the condition of the company a year ago and he also considered the prospects of C company's attending the encampment very favorable. One thing he was par dcularily impressed with and that was tFe armory and the individual and company lockers. Each member of the company has a private locker to keep his piece and clothing in and for the accommodation of the cOmpany's out fit and surplus goods, there are several large lockers. Colonel LeaveH said that SO far he had not seen an armory in his tour of the territory that came up to it.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
TAIL GRAIN.

The south side can boast of some pretty tall grain when the occasion demands and after the story that ap- peared in another part of this paper a day or two ago regarding an unusual growth of oats it seems that it is about tune for this part of the valley to be heard from. L. F. Bruce moved Q field of oats a few days ago and merely out of idle curiosity took what seemed to be a tall bunch of the grain to the house and measured it. It was exactly seven feet and four inches. Frank Perkins is also in the ring with tall wheat. A stalk from a 90 acre field of his measured six feet nine inches from tip to top. Of course neither of these fields will measure that clear through. but the average is but a few inches less.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 Proposals for brick farrnhouse- Ee- partment of the interior. otIce of I-- dian affairs. Washington. n. e. April S 1905. Sealed proposals. euloEs-l- Proposals for Farmhouse. Phoenix school. Ariz-. and addressed -o rl- commissioner of Indian affairs Vast.- ington. ID. C.. win ke received lI che Indian office until two o'clock D. r- Tuesday. May @. 1905. for fuguislIa= and delivering the necessary uIlrrrlz- and labor required Co construct and complete q brick fIruhous4. uth plumbing and electric vir-uE. ar f
 Phoenix school. Ariz-- in str-c- lcrn- - ance with plans. sT ecificorious and -f- structions to bidders. which may af examined at this office. Ihe o-are- 'l the Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ar-- zona. and the Times. Los AuEeies, Gals the |. =. Indian warehouses -t -1a south Canal street Chic2Eo. lI- e- south Seventh street S-- Louis N-- SI5 Howard street. cmaha. Nea- llf Wooster street. New No-g CitN. and - Washington street. san E'Tlurisco. t'-l- and a. the school. FoF far.ner i-t- nation arply 90 C. w. .so'l.a-r- Fa- perintendent. Phoenix Arlzoll- F. t- Leupp, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
TOOK A HAYRAcK RIDE.

The members of the graduating class at the normal, accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. Matthews and Miss McNulty enjoyed a hay rack ride by moonlight Friday evening, in fact they took up more than the evening and it was near midnight when they returned. The party first went to Mesa where an ela- bCrate repast had been prepared and was in waiting for them. They were hungry after their ride and did the meal full justice. The remainder of the cy ening as spent in the return home and the enjoyment of such moonlight cs only Arizona affords
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
MORE HAY SPOILED.

It wasn't spoiled at the time of writing but if it continued raining all I ight as hard as it was at that time. it would be spoiled before morning The acreage of hay down now is even greater than it was at the time of the last rain and the loss to farmers will be accordingly larger. A good share of the hay was of a better quality. It was roughly estimated yesterday that there were between 1000 and 2.500 tons of hay on the ground under the Tempe canal
 There w,re light showers off and on all day yesterday and at o'clock last evening it was rin nC hard here and I'll appearances pointed towards it's continuance during the night.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
HEALTH IS YOUTH

Disease and Sickness Bring old Age.
 Heroine, taken every morning. be- fore breakfast, will keep you in robust health fit YOU to ward on disease Ir cures constipation. biliousness. dysuer- sia, fever. skin. liver and kidney com plaints. It purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Mrs D. W. Smith. Whitney, Texas. writes April e. 1909. 'I have used Heroine. and find it lls- best medicine for constipation and liver troubles. It does all you claim for De- l can highly recommend it. Soc a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett-
 A sill doesn't fish for diamond ring in her mothers wash tub.-Cli.a- go News
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALL FOR BIDS.

For the Erection of Buildings for the Tempe Normal School at Tempe, Ariz.
 Bids will be received by the Tempe normal school board on two brick buildings as per plans and specltlca- tions on file in the office of the secre- tary of the board, Alfred J. Peters, Tempe Ariz., and in the office of J. Nj. Creighton, Room A, Creighton Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Bidders attention IS called to the conditions of the last payment in specifications.
 All bids must be in the hands Of the secretary of the board before F m. Thursday May 4th, 1905. Bids will be opened at D. m. same day. A bond will be required of the successful bid der for 30 per cent of the contract price. Bids may be on each building separately. The right to reject any oi all bids is reserved by the board
 ALFRED J. PETERS, Secretary. Tempe, Ariz., April 21, '05.