davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Miss Eleanor weems and Miss Lucia Richardson will leave tonight for Mo- bile to spend Mardi Gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. Ben J. Kohlman entertained a number of young people at cards this evening in honor of Miss Meta Lein- kauf of Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

High Grade Lump Coal, ss.5O n TOn
 M. L. & ". P, co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mir. Albert S. Willis of Louisville. Ky, who was one of the guests at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
cadies' Furnishings
 Second Floor.

We continuous bargain in this department not
 because of the price, but because of the quality of
 goods We want you here; your inspection will make you
 buy
 Misses high Gowns, dainty garment with tucked yokes 25c Misses square neck Gowns embroidery trimmed full size
 every bargain ....................3 35c Chdrens Drawers finished with rufe sizes to Ladies' muslin Corset Covers splendid lot in broken sizes
 worth 35c and soc; Monday ....................25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. Wilton Brooks of Georgia is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Carroll E. Barnett. at Highland Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Miss Annalee Fitts. belle of Tus- caloosa. is the guest of Miss Clara Ross. Today Mrs. Jack Ross enter .tained at a luncheon in honor of Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. S. D. Finn and daughter. Miss Lollie Finn. have gone to New Or leans to attend Mardi Gras and to visit her sister Mrs Dickinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

FRESH SHIPMENT German Dill Pickles, bulk Olives, Po- tatO Chips and SheIled Almonds.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Gr1brciderieS and Faces.

We invite your special attention this week complete stock of pretty embroderies and faces in the dantiest of every style. For Monday spread our coun ters with splendid display of embroderies in match sets that should catch your eye while you in the sore or attract you here from distance Prices from 15c to 50c, according to width and quality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mir. J. L. Hall has again won the tour nament prlze of the Eiwell Bridge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

American Beauty Roses. three, four and five dollars q dozen.
 s. B. STERN < co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
NOTICE Y. w. c. A.

Mrs. M. D. Bibb, President Ladies Memorial Association Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden, Sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. A. A. Clisby and little sons arrived today from Birmingham to spend the Carnival with Mrs. Clisbys parents, MT. and Mrs. T. K. Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

should wait for his arrival in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Miss Sadie Apperious left Sunday night for New Orleans to attend car nival Before returning home she will visit Mrs. J. A, Provost at her home in Jeanette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

A pleasant little after-the- theatre supper was given tonight by MT. All bert Bush, to Miss Burgess, Miss Eng fish and a few other friends. at the home of pr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mir, Charles W. Thompson of Tus- kegee, spent yesterday with his moth CT. Mrs. w. T. Thompson. who is con- Velescent from her recent illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Sheehan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. J. A. Tyson. her daughters, Misses Patsie and Ellen Tyson, and son, Master Jordan, who have been spend ing the past several weeks at the Spear mansion left today for their home in Montgomery, Alabama. St. Augustine Record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

MT. J. l.. Hall has gone to Nashville to enjoy an automobile ride of one hundred miles on a picnic at which her brother, MT. E. c. Andrews Is to entertain this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
mems and BcyS' Fur

Boys medium weight cotton ribbed Underwear sizes to
 just the garment for early Spring. Regular 25c va aMothers Friend and Cadet Waists and Blouses for boys
 sizes, all colors 100 value 75c; 75c value 56c;
 Big lot of Childrens :incb School Umbrellas good
 frame, natural wood handles fast black covers 75c Monday .. :. ........................ Mems medium weight cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers
 blue and salmon colors, nicely made up be worn summer, 5Oc value; Monday :. ................ Endless variety of Boys Knee Pants just received and qua teed not to rip We have shown customers tier line ......50c, 75c and $1 Mems Odd Pans medium grade, made for both service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

of New York and Miss Tyson has en- toyed the privilege of attending a series of concerts at the Waldorf and Carnegie Hall. She Is also receiving many delightful attentions from her school-mate, Miss Goetter. formerly of Montgomery,
The oasis., 1905-11-04
SOL
Saturday, November l. 1908
Sold the Stock.

Thursday Mir. Howell N. Baker, trustee for the Southwestern Com. mercial Company, sold the entire stock of goods to Mir. Edward $. Klein, recently from Los Angeles and Mir. B. Schwob of Nogales; MT. Schwob taking the dry goods and Mr. Klein the groceries.
 Both of the purchasers will sell off the goods in the shortest pos sible order and to that end early next week will inaugurate sacri- flee sale, in which everything will be disposed of regardless of cost.
 With the old stock out of the way, the store building. which is double, will be divided again, as 1t was when the International Bank and Arizona Commercial Company occupied the building jointly; and in one part Mir. Schwob will install an entirely new stock ot dry goods, establish ing branch of La Francesca, the well known house in Nog.les, Sonora; while in the other side Mr. Klein will open large and extensive furniture wareroom and salesroom.
The oasis., 1905-11-04
Notice Of Receivers Sale.
Dated October 20th, 1905. Oct. 2S NNy 1S

Notice is hereby given that l. the under signed, receiver of the International Bank in Nagales, will, under an order of the District court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizcna in and far Pima County and subject to the approval and confirmation of said court, sell at private sale, for cash. on Saturday, November 1lth 1905, all of the faI- lowing described piece or parcel of hand situate in the Town of Ncgales, County of santa Cruz. Territory of ArizGna. t0 wit. That property commonly known as and called the stanbaugh property. being Lot Number One fl9 III Block Number Fourteen CID in said Town of Nogales, as appears from the field notes and map ot the surveys made and executed fy William Bradford and approved by the Mayor and Common Council of said town of Nogales on the l2th day of December, 1899
 sealed bids for said property will be received by me at my office in the Marsh building. in Aogales, Arizona, up to o'clock D. ms on Saturday, November Ilth, l905. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check, payable to my order for , per cent of the amount of the bid such checks to be returned by me upon all rejected bids K. HERRERA,
 Receiver. Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 25th day Of October, 1905. Oct 2S-Nov IT,
The oasis., 1905-11-04
sHERifF's sAtE

M E Harby Plaintiff vs " ". Fleweliing and Maria fleWelling Defendants rnder and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out Of the District Court of the second Judicial District Territory cf Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz on the third day Of October, 1905, and Go me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered on the judgment rendered in said Court. n the above entitled action on the twentieth day If october 1905 fer the sum of Four Thousand Three Hundred and Ninety-Nine Dollars and Fifty-One Cents principal and interest, and Four Hundred and ThlrtyNine Dollars attorneys fees and Fifteen Dollars and Ten Gents as costs of court have levied upon the following described property
 Beginning on the north side of Elm street in the town of Nogales, in said County and Territory, where the eastern line of Terrace avenue fntersects said Elm Street; thence easterly along said north side of Elm street one hundred and seventy-six and five-fenths feet to the western line of Railroad avenue: thence northerly along said western line of said Railroad avenue sixty-two and nine. tenths feet to the southern line Of lof nf Escalada Brothers; Thence westerly along fhe southern line of last mentioned lot eightv-four and forty-sx ne-hundredths feet to d point: thence northerly eighty-four and f0rty-five One-hundredthS feet to the somth line of the public school lott thence westerly along the southern line of said school lot to the eastern line 0t Terrace avenue; thence southefly along the eastern line of said Terrace avenue one haldrtd and two and tWenty-two one hnndredths feet to the place 0f beginning. and being Lot % in Block , in the town Of Nogales. according to Bradford's map of said town, as it existed on the Eth day of June 1901
 Public notice is hereby given that I will at the court house door Of the said County of santa Cruz, at the hour oi 10 o'clock N mi, on Monday, the 20th day Of November 1905 sell Ut public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, i'll lawful money of the United States all the right, title, claim and interest 0f the above-named defendant in, 9f and co tAe above-deserlbed property, or so much thereof fp fttslfr and costs of suit, and All acruing costs
 CHARLES L. FOWLER,
 Sheriff Dated October 20th 1905
 Get 2S-NDr fS
The oasis., 1905-11-04
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire, through this means, to express their thanks to kind friends for their attention and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement in the death of Mir. Vincent A. Smith:
 Mas. V. A. SMITH.
 MRS. NJ. E. SAXON.
 ALFRED SAXON.
The oasis., 1905-11-04
Mastering Commenced.

The stone work on the new depot is now almost completed, and will be finished by the end of another week. Mir. W. N. Lester, who is subcontractor for the plast- ering, has commenced work on the interior.
The oasis., 1905-11-04
aaelhsg elssetofu

At ihe se0ate Louis Lnlley haa established new restaurant abi chop house Wr lulley is an ex. pefienced caterer. and ibe public can depend upon the best, served in the most satisfactory manner.
The oasis., 1905-11-04
Surveying Baca Float Grant.

Engineer Philip Contzen of Tue son, and party of surveyors, are in the Santa Ritas, running the lines of the Baca Float grant.
The oasis., 1905-11-04
To Owners Of Placer Properties.

Our Company will erect their plant good placer ground and treat l5o or tons daily, on royalty guaranteeing to save ninety per Send all particulars nature of ore if any water. etc O POOLEY.
 4l7 Douglas Block, Los Angeles Ca aifornia
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
SkunkS, Snakes, TOadS.

Walking thirty rods across a
wheat field, we counted eighty
four places where the skunk S
had aug out grub worms, and
the same condition could be
seen all over the twenty-acre
field. On one square rod there
were siXtaen holes, each repre-
sentipg a dead grub worm. Now
the skunk does sometimes break
up an old hen that has stolen
her nest, but the good he does
as an insect destroyer repays
many times the damage be does,
The boys killed small snake
ia the barn and an examination
showed three mice in It's stOm
ach. All snakes, excepting
the rattlesuake and the cop
perhead, are harmless, and do
the farmer great deal of good
by destroying mice, moles and
Insects. A three foot snake
about the barns or corncribs
will do more good to rid them
of rats than will half dozen
cats
A few days ago we saw some
hoys kill toad, and they said
they had killed four that morn
ing. 1t is said that toad eats
twice its weight in insects
every week, aud everyone
knows that it is absolutely
harmless in every way. The
skunk. the snake and the toad
are not very pleasant things to
look upon, but they should not
be injured or killed Rail s
County Tiues
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Tie Other Side of II.


Recently two travelling sales
men for Calendar houses were
in Shelbina and both took orders
from our home merchants. Both
newspaper offices in Shelbina
carry complete line of calen-
dar samples. When they are
fortunate enough to sell from
these samples, they order the
goods and do the printing them
selves, thus giving work to
h Line people aud keeping a por-
tjon of the money paid for the
calendars IN Shelbina. This
m oney is spent with the home
merchants. The money paid 10
the Calendar companies goes
out OF Shelbiua and it never re-.
turns.
Last year we Carried our line
Of samples to all the merchants
We made prices Il little lower
than those made by the travel.
| ing salesman and in some in
stances on tie identical caleu-
dar. We took one order, but a
dozen firms bought of the out,
of-town firms,
The Democrat stands for
Shelbina and Shelby county.
1t urges continually that people
trade at home and denounce the
custom of sending away for
what can be bought Of the mer,
chants who help to make the
town. Should we do all the
boosting" for Shelbina and
Shelbina merchants? Shall we
continue to insist that people
buy goods here while the mer
chants get their printing
abroad? Well, we guess not
Shelbina Democrat.
There are some people in
Huntsville perhaps who would
do we'll to study the above.
There are many jobs OF printing
that go out of this town that
the HERALD could do if only
given an opportunity. Some
people will yell, trade at home,
trade at home" and at the very
same time buy nearly every,
thing they use out of town. Oh,
consistency, how beautiful
Huntsville Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Wanted "A Companion.

Advertise meut in a London
Newspaper.
"A lady y" poor health wishes
to meet with useful comuanion.
She must be domestic, musical,
an early riser, amiable, of good
appearance, aud have some ex-
perieuce in nursing. A total
abstainer preferred. Comfort
able home. No salary"
A few days afterwards the
advertiser received by express
a basket labelled: THIS side
up-with care-perishable." On
opening it she found a tabby
cat, with a letter tied to it. 1t
ran thus. "Madam-In response
to your advertisement [ am hap
Ply to furnish you with a very
useful companion which you
will find exactly to your re-
quiremeuts. She is domestic,
a good vocalist. an early riser,
possesses an amiable DISPOSE
tion and is considered hand
some, She has had a great ex-
perience as nurse, having.
brought up a large family. L
need scarcely add that she is
an ahstainer. AS salary is no
object to her she will serve you
faithfully in return for a COM
Portable home"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Still Al L.

Tip McCliutic is adding an
other wind mjll TO his arm con-
veniences. That makes four.
Uncle Csc n has had his bus
mess buildings occupied by
Wood Bros druggists, paint
ed and It is now r~a.
Riley Parsons is bail ing
porches and yard fence to 5eau-
tify his pleasant home.
r f. Parsons is building a
three room tenant house On his
farm.
The Monroe Hotel has been
treated to three, IRON fire es-
capes, on the north, south and
west sides, They are not
ornamental, bul some time NAV
be of great service.
B. Morthlaud has been to
Jaeger's and bought a fine sur
rey aud john Elzea has scared
above the ordinary surrey and
bought a fancy Blees carriage.
The girls are now sure of a
good time, for Joha Tulley is
sporting a new duggy.
w. Emmett Vowel has great
ly improved his pretty cottage
home by re-painting it.
Ask for sample can of Chi
namel--Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Mrs. Cummius--"So you love
your grandmamma, do you
Oracle? And why do you love
herr"
Gracie-"BeCause she used to
punish mamma when mamma
was a little girl. I hope she
used to spank mamma as hard
as mamma spanks me-"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Too hot for pickering and
strife
Too hot to raise a row with
Life;
Too hot to think-too hot to
write.
With burning, blazing skies in
Sight
Too hot for song, too hot to
sigh;
Too hot TO live-too hot to die!
(And this is not theme for
laughter,
Since hotter days may come
hereafter!D
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
The Carnival.

Friday morning, Mrs. J. L
Lyon. Miss Elizabeth Boui ware.
Mrs. 2. G Weisbart. Mrs. w.
w. Lougnire and Master Will
lie, Ed BrnSs and Ms A1nie
and Master Russell d9J Btjiey
MCNutt took 10 the Carnival At
Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

The entrance ut DR.. Geo. L.
Turner's residence Is a sweet
one. Three swarms of bees have
taken possession OF the hood over
the stoop and have gone to
work distilling nectar for those
fond of collie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
W. 7. YOuelI.

D. o. Nitchnan sends us a
dollar in payment Of his sub
scriptiou and writes as follows
I would like to be in old Mis-
souri, for a while, 10 Sc she
boys and have Il good time orce
more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Mrs. Ethel Allen, of Noquon,
Hi, spent the first of The week
in this city with her uacle, Dr..
a X. Rutledge aud family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

When you meet the devil on
the highway" says a Billville
philosopher, "don't climb a
tree, for there may be a hurri-
cane righr behind him trying to
catch up with him~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Miss Sallie Thurman of War
rem, has been the guest of her
friend, Mrs. William Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
(Selected.)

lobe Fry and daughter. Miss
Blanche left Saturday tor Burl-
ington, Iowa, for a visit with
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

DR.. Biraey, OF Hydesburg, was
a business visitor III the city
Thursday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Miss NJ. E. Stephens went to
Ely, Thursday, TO spend sew,
eral with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

DR.. W. T. Rutleige was
a Quincy visitor Thursday. Of
course the carnival had moth.
ing to do with the trip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Johns home from colleg e?'
Yes"
Whats be goin' to do uow?"
well, 'twixt you an me, 1
think he jest about decided to
loaf around, an be one O. these
here incomprehensible gent
uses!'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Pure ice forfamily use. Nc
Clintic and Donley. Phones
No. IS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Some Bright
Jewels that are
Worth Reading
FROM THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
STILL ON PRAYIN' GROUND.

IL OlOWS, du UlOW S-du luC
good Lord knows
We're stove-up all around!
But there's this to say: We're
alive today,
An we're still on prayin'
ground!
The sky looks black in the
lightnin's track,
An hollow the thunders
sound,
But there's this to-. say: Though
we're sinners gray,
We're still on prayin' ground!
An we'll yet pull through to a
sky of blue,
An the rainbow's gold be
found;
No good noeow!-but we're
thankful now
That we're still on prayin
ground!
81 wants Chillun pension, :"
said the old darby to a govern
ment official.
A 'chillun pension?'"
Yes, sub; l got sixteen chill
luns-counriu' fun de youngest,
up"
And you expect to get pen
sion on that account"
Eyes, sub. Didn't de presi-
dent say he wanted mo- young
'Mericaus? En- amt ever Que
er 3dem chilluus boys, what'l
soon be votin'? Gimme my
pension. en- lemme go"
%%%%
When l gifts ter glory,
Don't want no harp ter tune,
But des de wings ter fly. en- see
Eff melons in de moon!
"You're in pretty tight fix, "
said the defendants lawyer.
"Oue-half the jury wants to
hang you, and the rest don t
think you worth the rope!'
We can now roast beefstea k
on the roof 1--WE have the roo f
but Providence is slow abou
furnishing the beefsteak.)
We have opened summer no.
tel here, as we feel that we
need the money, For folks
who can't go to Europe we offer
tne mill pond, that always
LOANS like the ocean when a
hurricane hits it.
We saw silver dollar, at a
distance, yesterday. 1t had the
picture of a lady on one side.
and an eagle on the other. and
looked like the sun a arising.
"A celluloid collar, a palmetto
fan and cool linen buster. and
please God, we're dressed for
the'entire blazing summer!
Johns home from colleg e?'
YES"
What's he goin' to do uow?"
Well, 'twixt you an me, 1
think he jest about decided to
loaf around, an be one O. these
here incomprehensible gent
uses!'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
$685.: SALVE :.::-::'::.:

Is so we'll known that it is useless 10 say
anything about IFS merits. Sufficient 10
say that have the agency for the cOun-
ties of Monroe. Marion. Rails and Shelby
VIII send Salye by mail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
COED GAMES AND TRICKS.
Jans and Russians.

Japs and Russians.
Japs and Russians is a game played
by two persons with slate and pencil.
About a quarter of the slate is marked
off by line at each end, and in each
OF the compartments so marked off
are made number of dots about the
size of Iinhead. those at one end
representing Japs and the others Rus
slams. The number of Japs and Rus
slams may be large or small, as agreed
on, but must be equal. At one end of
each compartment is a small square
which serves as a battery. Each play
er In turn places the point of his pen
Gil in his own battery and then draws
a line quickly in the direction of his
enemy's men. The line must have no
angles in 1t, but must be straight or
curved. Those dots through which
the line passes are considered dead
men, and he who first kills all of the
enemy's men is the winner. Some
times the players are required to shut
their eyes or turn away their heads
when drawing their lines.
Furnish each guest with paper and
pencil. Slowly read list of familiar
characters in literature, numbering
each. The players must write oppo-
site the number the name of the look
from which the character is taken. A
prize may be given to the owner Of
the list most nearly correct.
Dry Land Grab Race.
A dry land crab race is a very anus
Ing game for the little ones, and is
played In this manner: A starter and
an umpire are needed for the crab
race, which should be run on soft
green turf. Ten yards or thirty feet is
quite long enough for 1t. The racers
kneel down on all fours and form in
line at the starting point. with their
backs toward the winning post. At the
signal off they go, each one crawling
backward. The race is not always to
the swift. 1t is net at all easy to keep
n a straight line. and every time a
racer turns to look over his shoulder
he loses time and ground. There will
be collisions, bumps. ard all sorts of
little mishaps. which will thoroughly
amuse the spectators, and the chill
dren, too,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

to go through the ring, and on the
bottom of the knob is groove for
the rubber band. The shooting tube,
which may be of paper, should be as
long as the stick and large enough to
let the closed parachute slip through
easily. The rubber band is attached
across the bottom of the tube, one
end beirg tackled to each side.
Put the folded parachute into the
tube, see that the rubber band lies in
the groove, hold the tube firmly with
the left hand, and, with the right, pull
down the knob and the ring together
several inches and let go.
TIE stretched band contracts and
shoots the parachute up into the air
like a pea from pea shooter When
the parachute has reached it's high
est poini 1t begins to fall, but imme-
diately opens out, fills with ~ir, and
eescends very slowly. If there is
much wind Il will sail quite a dis
lance before It reaches the ground,
especially if you stard with your back
to the wind and incline the gun for.
ward.