davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
Social an0 Personal
BOWLING PARTY IN HON.


 The bowling party given at Pickett Springs Monday evening by General and Mrs. William Calvin Gates in hon. or their attractive visitors, Misses Mary Morris Clarke of Mobile, and Catherine Jelkss of Eufaula, was unique and delightful affair.
 The guests were taken to the Springs in chartered cars. Among those In the party were Misses Clarke and Jelks, Annie Lowe, Helen Scott. Matte Me- Queen. Fannie Marks, Juliet Craik. Carolina Hannoh, Lil Tinsley, Caroline Haralscn, Mary Kirkpatrick, Rebecca Pollard, Josie NorYood, Messrs. Will liam c. Oates. Jr.. Jake Faunce. Walk CT Willis, Harry Shorter, J. Seward Ut- ley, Emmet Seibels, Clifr Lanier. Tenn ple Seibels. Frank Miller. William Con- fir. Frank P. Glass, Jr., Mir. Izlar. Cap tain Cavanaugh, pr. Baker and pr. Pollard
 The chaperones were General and Mrs. Robert Ligon. MT. and Mrs. w.. I. Drum, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Farley. Mir. and Mrs. Phares Coleman and Mrs. Ida Toney Holt of Eufaula who Is wis., iting her sister, Mrs. Oates.
 The bowling alley was beautifully decorated with myriads of Japarfese lanterns arranged under the direction of Mrs. Oates herself. while palms and water lilies were arranged about the room.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick made the highest score of the young women, the nrize being an imported bon bon dish. The highest score made by the young men was that of Dr. Pollard who won beautiful gold paper knife, sword design. Mrs. Ligon wen the prize for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
BY VIRGINIA C. CLAY.

When Mir. Frank H. Greer, editor or
 The Guthrie, Ok, State Capital, invited
 the National Editorial Association to
 meet in Guthrie for the twentieth an-
 nual convention, there was ring or
 genuine hospitality, and eloquent cor
 diality, which the editors composing
 the St. Louis N. l.. A. Convention could
 not resist. They accepted the invita-
 tion, and the prospects to most of us
 were a series of indigenous phantasma-
 gorlal Wild West shows, Buffalo Bii-
 lingsgute, and Cherokee, Chickasaw,
 Creek and Seminole Indian stunts with
 Cowboy variations ad libitum. Well,
 the territories did not come up to our
 Bill-the- -fsroncho-B Buster expectations
 by any means. In fact, it was not un-
 til our train was fairly on territorial
 ground jid the Alabama delegation full
 ly realize the joys that might be ob-
 taine6 from the tickled soil and re-
 sultant laug hing harvest. Miles or
 waving grain; acres of nourfshfng fruit
 trees. beautiful reside ences, witl hand
 some barns and farms, the ownership
 of which bespoke wealth. rehnepent
 and elegance of the ante- bellum na-
 bcbs of Southern aristocracy, whose
 hundreds sf slaves cultivated the plan
 tations. The majority of these clever
 land owners and home makers, who
 came in successfully in the home runs of sixteen years ago, whom the lands were opened to homesteadcrs. have been too blsy and progressive to attempt
 to date their gentility from the poor Mayflower emierants who were strand- ed on Plymouth Rock. the unfUrtuu- ate great grandmothers who were sold in Virginia for bag of tobacco-"first come, first served" ths rule observed -or even to boast of the relationship of the Poor Los blood of the Foca- hontas tribe, whose favorite feast and delightful diversion three centuries ego were eating dog and scalping white people. No, Oklahoma and 1n- dian Territory builders are strictly up- to-date; subterranean ancestral gran deur cuts no figure with them. The men and women who now form the brain and brawn of this glorious country live not on the tombstone reputation graven at Plymouth Rock and Jamestown; they | did not go to Oklahoma and the Indian Territory to grow up with the coun- try" They went out there with hign | ideals, noble standards, and by their thrift. perseverance, energy, they have made the country grow up to them. in marvellous perfection of cultivation and civilization.
 Oklahoma as represented in Tne Century Atlas is a vse-colored, insls- nifcant, underslzed piece of femininlty seated uncomfortably in the lap of ln- dian Territory. possessing only one shapely limb and that resting uneasily on a high stool of yellow Texas soil by sheer force of uncivil government engineering. In reality, oklahsma was | included in the Louisiana Purcnase' embi aces 25, ,oo0, 900 acres of fertile. pro- ductive land, and, by an impartial com parison, is as largo as the combined area of Delaware. Maryland. Massachu- l setts, New Hampshire and New Jersey From north to south, 1t is 21o miles 1 T6ng, and from east to west Its extreme
 width is 3s5 miles. Its twenty-slx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

counties had in 1903 an aggregate pop ulation of 650,00o, composed of intel ligcnt mea and women, bright, promis- ing children. all of whom demand and deserve all that Congress can grant them in active autonomy of free. un- trameled. supreme Statehood.
 Guthrie.
 The beautiful 16-year-old Imperial Princess of this Land If the Fair God. IS as fascinating and charming as maidens of Is usually are, who are con- sldered by their elders as a little too old for nursery toys and a little too young for beaux. She has needed not the frowns of disaprroval from elders who have cndeavorcd to keep her down until maturity had mellowed her judg- ment ana rnarred her enthusiasm. Brave little Guthrie She discarded her knee skirts long ago, and in her premature trains of green and gold. beneath a canopy of the bluest of heavens, she has beckoned.> dared and smiled to young men all over the Union tc come to her and enjoy her charms of youth.
 They hsvs pbcyed her mandate glad ly and now worship at her feet pour ing out libaticus of devotion and ad- miration in her honor.
 Guthrie is the capital of Oklahoma Territory it is city of 25,ooo people. has eight railways, numerous whole sale and retail stores of brick and stone that would grace any century, old city, magnificent public buildings. handsome residcn9es and excellent school buildings built of brick and stone. Carnegie library, and Ma sonic Temple worthy of a city Of 150. 900 population, and a handsome postoffice government building, besides first-class hetels, hospitals and church. es. Sixteen years ago. Guthrie was a prairie with To, the poor Indian" en- toying the goods the gods gave. where nature smiled the harvest without any personal effort from them. Csn April P, 1889, the rush began, trains upon trains rushed in, and wagons upon wagons, until the hills and dales of what Is now pretty, piquante, up-to- date Guthrie, the Imperial Princess, was covered with tents of 10000 eager. determined homeseekers. for a square mile. Civilization began at once by the establishment of tiny newspaper published in tent by Mir. Frank H Greer, who gave the territory news Tn as condensed a form as he could ex- press and as the homeseekers had time to read. His plant has developed from | this tent embryo to an establishment of four-story brick and stone. Lino- | type machines, power presses, printing, binding and publishing equipments with a metropolitan daily paper that gives the telegraphic news of the world as fully and accurately as any New York city paper.
 MT. Greer was one of the men who as MT, H. B. Gi1strap would say:
 Men laughed at hira as they looked about.
 When in tho woods they found him But when he got his paper out. They built town around him.. Three cheers and Comanche tiger tfor Editor Greer of The oklahoms State Capital!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
wcopMnS,s HEAD CAMP.
roo.ooO Members Represented in Mfi-
 wmukee Meeting.

waukee Meeting.
 Milwaukee Wis. June 20.-The head carnu of Modern Woodmen of America opened its fourteenth biennial conven- tion at Davidson Theatre today with between six and seven hundred deie- gates. representing over 1l.000 camps
 snd nearly .00o members, present.
 Mayor David 8. Rose welcomed the delegates to the city.
 Hsad Consul A. R. Talbot reported for his department. He favored tns discontinuanoe of State head physi- clans. Appeals on behalf of 2l0 dis tressed members were received anu contributions were $21,94s. He spoke in favor of the foresters' department ana recommended the amendment or the by-laws prohibiting local camps or forester teams from holding sunday picnics or excursions. He favored an interval of three or four years between the meetings of the head camp. Dur ing the biennial the new members numbered 121,63s, and 1,4S2 new camps
 The report of Head Clerk c. W.
 Hawes contained the following:
 The insurance in force at the close of the biennial term aggregated Sl,- | 136,e7S,500. The society paid T.0ol death claims amounting to $12,66S.603, as against 5,S60 claims amounting to S1O,736,435 during the term preceding. The receipts of the benefit fund to- tailed $12,567,7 ,703, as against $7,750.9SS
 during the preceding biennial. The | balance at the close of the term was | sSO75S7. The receipts of the general | fund were $1,674.299 as against S1.50S.- | OH during the preceding term. the bal | ance being $2S9,9e4.
 l The average per capita payment to | the benefit fund was $1.26 1-2 as | against 80 cents during the term pre- l ceding.
 Dr. Warner of Kansas addressed the | Woodmen's convention this afternoon | discussing the merits of the National | Fraterr al Sanitarium for tubercular | sufferers. The doctor said that of tho
 more than 100000 members of the so- ciety more than 100000 were doomed | to die of consumption. The Woodmen paid last May ss6.000 in death claims l due to consumption in April. The doc l tor told how the Santa Fe Railroad l Company had given a S1.000.000 hotel l and site in the City Of Las Vegas, N. :. M, for sanitarium purposes and asked | that each member of the Woodmen l contribute one penny a month to q fund | for the maintenance of the institution. The election of head officers will | take place tomorrow and with the ex-
 ception of head banker the old officers | will probably be reelected. c. H. Mo- NideF is scheduled for election as head
 banker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
CHRONICLES OF CITY PICNIC;
 OFFICIALS AT JACKSON'S LAKE

order but John Kohn said he couidn' | be a Czar.
 "No, but I'm going to bo Mikado. | said A. c. and John shut up. Gardner Foster. Johnny Tyson, "Cy f clone" Cox and Cliff Lanier looked oI
 and wondered and Nlm Thompson | looked like the aforesaid parties could
 have his place if they wanted 1t. Chronicle No. 5. The dinner bell rang but Jimmy Maddox wouldn't eat anything. He said the meat had not been inspected
 in a four-story slaughter house and he wouldn't eat 1t. even it was in- spected in a slaughter house with three stories and cellar. Jimmy Sullivan said that Jimmy
 Maddox didn't ever eat anyhow and he wanted that to go down on record. Pat Mcintyre tried to eat pork and camp stew at the same time but he choked. Didn't tell you you couldn't Jackson.
 Ray Rushton drew a legal document from his pocket and decided in favor of Mcintyre which settled It. A. G. Forbes couldn't get any water at the dinner table and Kirk Jackson said "that serves you right" They called each other names. A. c. said
 Kirk was vasrant. Then Kirk got
 mad because nobody arrested him. Chronicle Nc. 6. After dinner they all watched the baseball game except Billy Teague, who said he didn't care for baseball. Adolph Roemer didn't want to watch 1t because 1t wasn't Sunday. Labe Strauss was one pitcher and Jim Sullivan was tho other. They both had their curves down fine and had about as much speed as the Coun- ell in passing a franchise granting or dinance. Both teams were so good that neither one could put the other out so@they called on John R<owdeI (Beg pardon, Jos Miller.) While he
 was putting the side out. somebody stole the ball from Willie Payne. Then the crowd wanted to play sol.
 dier but Pat Mcintyre said they
 couldn't have a lieutenant. He said nobody could be a lieutenant, while ht
 was bossing the company. Then somebody drew Q ring an6 started to play marbles but Willie
 Ragland asked all of the aldermen foi
 their marbles and you know they can'i l refuse Willie.
 Chroniele No. 2. Late In the evening a train came
 along and the officials came back tC town. Adolph Roemer wanted to stay
 at the Lake and play ping pong bu no one would stay with him. Charlie Griffith had great punches oi
 wild flowers which he had plucked ir the woods, and Johnnie Ryan said hC caught two fish-or fishes he wasn't sure which was correct. The annual picnic was a success 1T every particular" said the Acting Mayor. The scribe had reached thu
 same conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

7isnation of Bishop R. K. Hargrove as President of the Board was accepted and Bishop c. D. Galloway ofSMissis- sippi elected to the vacancy. Bisnop Hargrove's retirement is due to iii- health.
 The Board approved recommenda- tions of Chancellor Kirkland regard ing new buildings and the erection oL q new administration building 70 sos. M saoe.00O together with -such other nutidings as may be necessary wp be started ia the near future A new
 library building and a science hall ar' iuc1ided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

Mrs. c. c. Hare and children or vtn1 .rn visiting her grandmother, Mrs Hutchegon. at 303 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
FOUL WAS FAIR.
Younr Woman Stuck by Ball LOses Damage Suit.

Youur Woman stuck by Ball Loses
 Damage Suit.
 New York, June 2O-Persons who at tend baseball games do so at their own risk according to decision just hand Ia. [, ,,e damage suit brought by young woman W who claims to have been in- tured by a foul ball.
 The complainant was an enthusiastic aar-trer of inc game. On September 3. 1904 while spectator at the contest ties, on the polo grounds between the New team. g a foul ball smote her on the nose The doctors saved her disfigurement hut suit was brought for damages ir inc snm of $500 against the New York clubs management
 The complainant's counsel asserted that the management was responsible for everything that went wrong on tho grounds and that the Toman,s ,on,. IS Int iniur, was clearly due to tne lacA or propel ruled that those who entered th' | grounds did SC at their own risk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

A delightful dinner was given at the Country Club last night by MT. Will liam J. Connirf to Miss Catherine Jelks nS EufauIa and Miss Mary Morris Clarke of Mobile, who are the guests of General and Mrs. William c. Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

pliable all the parts, and
 assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
OKLAHOMA-TF1E LAND
 OF THE FAIR GOD

Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, No More we" Wonder What You Are Surrounded by the States Supreme She'd ding over all Beam; Bright with Progress Now You Shne-Oklahoma Land Divine Soon Upon Our Nations Flag-Let Who Will Their Wise Tongues Wag-Your Fair Name Will Scinillate: Oklahoma The Fair God State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

onade spoons, and Mir. Coleman's high est score won the prize for married gentlemen, a dainty purse.
 After the bowling a two course sup per was enjoyed, Mrs. Ligon and Mrs. orum serving champagne punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
MARRIAGE OF MISS KEN
 NEEDY AND MIR. THOMAS

MARRIAGE OF MISS KEN
 NEEDY AND MIR. THOMAS
 Miss Maggie Kennedy, the attractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kennedy, was married to Rev. John Stanley Thomas of Sanford, Fla, yes terday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of her uncle. Mir. Henry IT, win. South Jackson street.
 The wedding was peculiarly pretty and impressive in that the ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred D. Thom- as, brother to the groom, of College Park, Ga. The ceremony was quietly solemnized Only a few intimate friends and members of the family were present.
 The Irwin homo was beautifully dec- orated with ferns, smilax and cut flowers and in the double parlors, the ceremony was performed.
 Mir. Shepard Bryant. a prominent young attorney of Atlanta. acted as best man and presents were numer- ous and handsome. The bride wore an attractive travelling costume of blue messilin taffeta with hand embroidery trimmings. Light refreshments were served.
 Immediately after the ceremony. the young couple left for Jacksonville Fla. where they will spend their hon. eymoon. ,. ery's best known and most popular young women and the bridegroom IS weIl remembered herv as efe first pas tor of the Highland Park Presoyterian Church. ,,, =.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home at Sanford, Fla.
 Mrs. B. L. Willingham who was Miss Mollie Shorter of Macon, Ga, Is amending a week or ten days with Mrs W. l.. Payne, 627 South Court Street Mrs. Willingham is the daughter oi ex- Covernor Shorter and has many | friends in Montgomery.
 A delightful dinner was given at tne Country Club last night by MT. Will liam |. Connirf to Miss Catherine Jelks oS Eufarla and Miss Mary Morris Clarke of Mobile, who are the guests | oS csan.ral and Mrs. William c. Oates Mrs. c. c. Hare and children oi King. arc visiting her grandmother l Mrs. Hutcheson, at SoS Clayton street Miss Lottie schenck and Mrs. c: L. Schenck of Atlanta are visiting MISS Agnes Ross, AIS Martha Street.
 Carman Peaeh-DawsOn's Pet, receiV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

New Vanderbilt President.
 Nashville, Tenn, June 20.-At the meeting today of the Board of Trus- tees of Vanderbilt University, the res-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

sATINoLA is a new discovery. guaran- teed. md money refunded If it fails to re- move the worst case of Freekles, Pinl- aies Liver SpOts, Black-heads and Dis Rs1,1rIne Erupfions In 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, ciear and beautiful. Price 50 cents and SI %. druggists or mall.
 Mics II. flyers writes:-Augusta. Ga 1, sept. 20, '04: T can truthfully say that satinoia is the only thing that ever did my were covered with freckles. I used two packages of Eatinola- My complexion Is RoSS aS white and soft as that of pabY. can not recommend satinola too highly
 NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris. Tenn.
 Sold everywhere by all leading d-uggists;; married ladies. nair of exquisite lem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

Miss Lottie schenck and Mrs. ': L. cohanoL of Atlanta are visiting Miss 1nnas Ross. AS Martha Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
A FREAK CHICKEN.
Three Pound Spring Broiler Killed at
the Tontine Yesterday Had Liver
Weighing a. pound

Three Pound Spring Broiler Killed at
the Tontine Yesterday Had Liver
weighing Pound. O.
Yesterday afternoon the chef at the
Tontine hotel selected a spring chicken
from the poultry yard for the table and
when the bird was shorn of all its
feathers it weighed about three
pounds. The surprise of the chef can
be we'll imagined when he took from
the chicken during the dressing pro-
cess, q liver which from actual weight
over a pound.
or rather with liver.
Mine Host White when asked about
the matter last night was very enthu-
siastic and then waxed facetious. When
asked if the bird had been raised on
breakfast food he replied that he did
not know, bu that, anyway st was a
high liver" The reporters next ques-
ton was whether or not this meant
that the bird belonged to the Foot
Guard. Mr.. White replied that he was
not sure, but whether it did or not, it
had now been given a position on the
staff. At this point central accidentally
broke the connection.
The liver is now on exhibition at the
Tontine hotel and can be seen by any
one interested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
New Circle is Organized With Member
ship of Nearly Hundred.

New Circle is Organized With Member
ship of Nearly a Hundred
A new circle named Rita circle, No.
1872, of the Companions of the Forest Of
America, has been instituted in this
city, with charter membership of
ninety-seven. The instituting officer
was Deputy Supreme Chief Companion
Joseph C. Ives, of Bridgeport, assisted
by Supreme Financial Secretary Miss
B. A. Lester of Bridgeport, Supreme
Trustee Mrs. Jennie Hill of New Ha-
vesn, and officers from the. following
visiting circles: New Haven, Theodo-
ra, Rising Sun and Yale.
The following officers were elected
and installed by Supreme Financial
Secretary Miss B. A. Lester of Bridge
port; chief companion, Mrs. Mary Flan-
nigan Turbert; sub,-chief companion,
Mrs. Mary Thompson; recording seere-
tary, Mrs. Clara A. Clancy; financial
secretary, Mrs. Katie E. Fletcher;
treasurer Miss Sarah Sullivan; right
guide, Miss Mary Little; left guide,
MISS MARY lHSl0Ge MISS
Elizabeth Stevens; outside guard, Miss
Alice Lynch; organist, Mrs. Margaret
Hayes; trustees, Miss Kate Coreoran,
Miss Kitty Cummings. Miss Ella Fo-
garty; junior past chief companion,
Miss Mary Igo; physician, DR.. Joseph
B. Monahan; deputy, Miss Josephine
Farrell of Rising Sun circle; delegate
to Supreme convention, Mrs. Mary
Flanagan Turbert; alternate, Mrs.
Mary Thompson.
There are a number of excellent
workers in the new circle, some of
whom have been connected with the
order for the past nine years, and no
efforts will be spared by them to make
Rita circle, No. 1892, C. o. F. of A., the
banner circle OF Connecticut
The next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday evening" August s, 1905" at
Music hall building, Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DINE.

New Officers Elected at sayin Rock.
The County Commissioners associa-
ton of Connecticut held an outing at
Cox's Surf house, Savin Rock, yester-
day. President Jacob Walter of Chesh-
ire, presiding. A tempting dinner was
served after the business meeting,
which was held at noon. The meeting
was for the purpose of electing officers
and discussing the new laws that were
adopted by the last legislature. along
the line of regulating the liquor traffic
in this state. The association was or
ganized six years ago by Mr.. Walter,
the object being to secure, as near as
possible, uniform Interpretation and
enforcement of the laws throughout the
state. This was the fourth annual din
ner. Those present were: lila.
New Haven county-Jacob Walter, E.
Foot Thompson, James Geddes.
Fairfield-Whitman S. Mead. Charles
II. Peix. Simeon Pease.
Windham-Charles r. Barber, Edwin
H. Hall, E. II. Curtis.
Litebfeld-H. w. Guernsey, Herbert
B. Case. John j. Karl
Hartford-Edward Dewey, Robert
Potter, William Bailey. -
New London-Charles D. Moves, S. M.
Chadwick, B. ]. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
SYMPTOMS OF HYDRoPHoB1A.

AS dogs do not perspire, the only re-
lief they seem to get when overheated
is from inhaling. cool air through their
wide open mouths in short, puffy
breaths. The friction between tongue
and lips; caused by their rapid, labori-
Gus breathing, produces saliva, which
is sometimes ignorantly diagnosed as
foam, one of the symptoms of hydro
phobia. Many innocent victims have
lost their lives on account of such STU
pidity.
If your dog should feel ill, sick with
some ordinary ailment, he will wag
welcome to you with a sad, pitiful ex-
preston, looking up inquiringly, as if
asking for help and relief.
If it has come to the worst, and he
feels by instinct the germs of the
dreaded. disease in his frame, his action
will be entirely different. You will find
him with low bent head, withholding
his usual glad welcome, hardly noticing
or glancing at you. If your eye meet
his. the restless, nervous, strange ex-
preston will startle you.
The dog, feeling his doom, is con-
scious of approaching danger, and
would like to prepare and warn you.
These unmistakable and easily recog-
nized signs should be watched closely
and always needed. Corner the dog at
once and, with the help of broom or
barn fork, keep him at a safe distance
until locked up.-Country Calendar.