davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 1000 pounds Fancy Sugnr-cured Hams, IF 1-2 cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
FIDDLERs' CONVENTION.
Citizens of Clayton Will Attend m old
 Fashioned Affair,

Eufaula. July 20.-(Special )-The citizens of Clayton will have an old fashioned Fiddlers' Convention in that city on the evening of the 2Sth. Every fiddler in Barbour County has been invited to participate and a great number have signified their intention to attend. Prizes will be offered the best fiddlers and the program will be interspersed with negro and Irish character sketches and a good time Is expected.
 The citizens of Louisville tsndered an old fashioned barbecue to their friends in the surrounding section yesterday and hundreds turned out to enjoy the occasion. The dinner was superb and the greatest abundance was provided. The occasion proved a most interesting and joyous one to all who attended.
 The baseball team here has disband- ed for the summer and the local sports will have to depend upon home talent for the remainder of the season. The next game is a match between the
 Elks of the city and the boys of the Alabama Club. The game promises to prove a highly interesting one. E. D. Corker of this city, Great Sahhem of the Red Men of Alabama,
 has accepted an invitation to deliver a public address to the Tribes of Phoe-
 nix City and Girard in the former city. MT. Corker will be accompanied from here by some of the members of the order and will be joined perhaps by some of the grand officers from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

hama inaugurates 6 3l00,00o power plant, which is in line with the general and very important movement In the South to utilize water power now run ming to waste. Two now cotton gins appear to the credit of Oklahoma, and two are in the Texas fndustrlal nst' Several canning factories just estap- lished would indicate more enort 10 save the waste farm products of this section, The list reveals a very strik- ing array of new companies organised for developing such natural resources as timebr, coal. iron. oil and gold.
 Alabama.
 Birmingham = $25,000 contracting company; investment company; $26,oo0 iunSssr unndSnsensBR.ooS so9sRso6oSy hardware company. :. Midland City--sio.ooo fertilizer and FIorence-sbo, 900 company to manu. facture cotton seed delinters. Montgomery--s2e0.oo acid company. 900 lumber company. Eufaula-Grist mill.
 Evergreen--s10.oo hardware com Eiba--s1oo.ooo power plant.
 Arkansas.
 Pine Bluff-sl5,Ooo lumber company. Mena-s50o,o0 900 mining and milling company. - OZark-SZ0,UUU nllliHS Cohp"hss Lincoln-lumber company. Magnolia--sl5.oo telephone system
 Florida.
 Tampa-S5oo.oo naval stores com 'Pensseola-s22,5o development and construction company. sa~-- Palatka-machine shop.
 st. Petersburg--s500o land com pany.
 Carrabelle-s30,00 company to build ice and canning factories. etc.
 Ge0rgia.
 Bainbridge-tobacco packing plant.
 Indian Territory. ,000,0 900 cotton oil com pany.
 Krebs--coal mines.
 Kentucky.
 Iouisville--$100,0 900 mining company s10, 900 acetylene gas machine com pany; S20,000 land company; building supply company. Salem-100-t ton lead and zinc mill. Somerset--Electric light plant; Ice factory.
 Louisiana.
 New orIeans-$5o0,O ,Oo0 medicine fac- tory; 1000 oil company; $26'oOo tank manufacturing company. no, Lake Providence--Cotton gin; tlv'oVo lumber manufacturing company. Baton Rouge-Brick works cotton compress.
 Mississfppi.
 Pass Christian-$5,000 laundry. Jackson-$12,0 900 lumber company. Myrtle-Water works.
 Ocean Springs-$25,000 builders sup Wiggins--s1o.oo ice factory; 2o-ton lee factory; bottling works. Meridian-Cotton compress. Newton-$25.0o 900 hardware company. Jackson-sl0, 900 manufacturing com rany.
 Natchez-$24,000l lumber company. 'Brookhaven--$5,0 900 laundry.
 Missouri.
 Webb City-Mines; stamp mills; $1l,- 900 stamp mill.
 Poplar Bluff-$5. .0oo lumber company. St. Louis--s40O,O 900 building company; $7, 900 supply company; $2o.o00 develop nent company; $5.000 investment com pany; $10,G0O chemical company; s15,- 600 manufacturing company; $l0,ooo iron and coke company; $6o,ooo milling company; $150.000 mining company; sl5, 900 woodworking plant. Kansas City--s50.000 slate quarrying company; s5o.ooo supply company; $150, 900 lumber company.
 Cape Girardeau--$10.oo0 lumber com pany.
 Jopiin-Two mining companies to de- velop lead and zinc mines: mining conn pany; s1,eoo sludge mill; mines. oran-$12.o0o telephone company. oronogo-stamp mill
 North Carolina.
 Durham--Lumber mill
 chariotte---Mines tnsw.) Greensboro--s25o,ooo cotton company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
The New Woman. IIAlx N l.a


 The new woman Is simply the one who, by experience, education and com mon sense, Is qualified to make the largest and best use of her capabilities. She Is more delightfully."- feminine than ever-the attractions of her womanhood more charming. But she Is both disciple and apostle of the gospel of health. She Is gradually breaking down the ter rible conventionality that has bound women to styles of dress, methods of life and inane activity of mind and body which heretofore fettered her full lest development. Her marvellous in- dlviduality seeks more freedom of growth and expression. Nature makes no two individuals alike. either ani- mate or inanimate, and the new woman would follow \this universal law to reasonable extent rather than submit to repression of her individuality down to the dead level of uniformity. Yet this individuality Is attained with tact, a feminity. an intuitive appre- citation of public sentiment. which Is as delicious as 1t is effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Bookbindins as women's Work

Chicago News. .-
 Since the first woman took 1t up, bookbinding has received @ curious inl- petus. Each year sees a few more devotees of the art among women. who are peculiarly adapted for tho work by their delicacy of touch. It takes a strong wrist and a steady hand for some of the finer tooling-in fact, for most of the workout when a woman's 8 hand and wrist become trained she be- comes more adept. as a rule. than a man. Nobody quite equals. after all. that great master bookbinder. Golden Sanderson, who refuses all but e talent ed few of the many who apply to him for lessons. His pupils must egree to stay with him the length of time he dictates or he will have none of them. There's a limited field for bookbinding, as there must always be with any art that takes great refinement and an almost scholarly taste to appreciate. Yet the women who have made suc- cess of 1t, above all those who are able to make their own designs for covers as we'll as execute them, have as much as they can comfortably do. And the work pays well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

that he is being held in jail for notn- ing. He is either very crazy or is one of the best actors in this re- spect. ,
 Edward Dansby, the young man wounded by Williams. Is expected to die at almost any moment at the in firmary. The shot which struck him took offect in his neck and lodged in his spinal column, thus paralyzing the entire body His pulse Is not the best and doctors say there Is no chance for him.
 Young White shows great improve ment today It was reported last night that he had taken turn for the worse. but hospital attendants denied this. This youas man is wide" ly known in Mobile, Montgomery and many Southern cities. #.
 Williams. who did the shooting, Is an Alabamian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
nond ordinance Passed.

At a regular meeting or the CIty Council held last night the ordinance giving this city the right to issue mu. nicipal improvement bonds was passed without a dissenting vote and Mayor Bliss, who has been one of the most earnest of advocates of the measure. immediately attached his signature.
 The ordinance provides for the issu- ance of bonds to the amount of $75O,00o and the election to have the people pass on 1t will be held on August 23. The amount of public interest which has been displayed in this matter as- sures the acceptance of the bond propo- sition by the people. and the improve ments as contemplated are practically assured for this city. ...: .:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
WHITE DISCHARGED.
Was Accused of Attempting to Murder
 His Aunt.

Troy. July 0.-(Special. )-John Henry White, who lives near Glen wood, was arrested and tried before Justice of the Peace O. Worthy today charged with attempting to murder his aunt, Miss Martha Warren. Miss Warren was shot by White but he claimed that 1t was accidental and the prosecutors failing to make sufficient proof to bind White over. he was dis charged.
 Charles Henderson, T. l.. Hill. c. P White and F. J. Cowart, Past Grand
 ! !Commander, returned from Union
 Springs this morning where they as-
 | sisted Grand Commander R. s. Teague
 and Grand Recorder Beauchamp in or ganizing new commandery of
 1 Knights Templar. Degrees were con- i lterred on twenty-six members. num- 1 Der being from Tuskegee and Cpelika. Marion Moseley was elected Eminent Commander and the commandery was named Union Springs, No. 20. It now has thirty members with prospect for lmuch work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
y,uahan to Fnce Jury.

John B. Vaughan. a well-known eiti- zen of Century, who some weeks ago in an attempt to bring down a fleeing enemy, shot and killed a young man named William Nall, will be arraigned in the Criminal Court tomorrow morn ing on the charge of murder in the third degree. The strongest legal tai ent has been secured for the defense and the case will be very intresting.
 MT. Vaughan has lately represented his county in the State Legislature has held many county positions and is known throughout the southern part of Alabama, in which. State he had many friends The outcome of the case Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
A Quick Action Sale of Wash Fabrics.
M
 SELL CHEAPEST

SHEPHERD CHECK GING- HAM-Solid color Scotch Cham bray, open work effect white Lawn, novelty Suiting, white nov city Swiss, colored Linens; worth from loo to 25c; quick
 action sale the yard .. .... lOc
 IMPORTED FRENCH OR GANDIE-In small Dolly Var den effect, white ground, all col ors; very stylish and dainty pat terms; worth 35c; quick =. action sale the yard .. :. ..l5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
yARNER-JUDGE.

Miss Dazzle Judge of this city and MT. C. A. Warner of Hope Hull were quietly married yesterday at Letohatchie at the residence of pr. H. s. Powell. Rev. MT. Talliafero of Greenville off1ciating. The bride is an attractive young woman. who has many warnf friends here. MT. Warner is a prosperous young planter of Lowndes County. The young couple are for the present with his mother at Hope Hull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Social ana Personal
HAMMaNp-M,RRAIR.

On Wednesday, July 18, MT. Lawrence W. Hammond of Cincinnati. and Miss Lillian McBrair were married in Los Angeles, Cal. The announcement of this marriage will be of interest to Montgomerians. where MT. Hammond has spent much time. and where he has many friends. He Is a son of Mrs.
 Hammond and brother of Miss Carrie Hammond and Mrs. Hurter of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Chief schad Home.

Police Department returned this morn ing after a visit to New Orleans and Mobile, where, for his own benefit, he made trip to look into the methods adopted there for the government or the police force and for running mat ters in the police department generally. He says the officials of both places treated him cordially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Many Store. 1.IoAed.

John White this afternoon, the prin- cipal stores of the place were closed, the merchants upon their own initia- tive closing their doors at o'clock and attending the last sad obsequies half an hour later.
 The further esteem in which the de- ceased gentleman was held by the mer- chants was shown in the fact that all over the city flags were flown at half mast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
nainr Fine Work.

R. W. storrs, editor of The Stock man, published at DeFuniak Springs, Fla, is in the city today and Is work ing up interest in his publication.
 Editor Storrs's paper deals princf- pally with agricultural matters and he is doing a fine work for his section Of the State in attracting immigration and in interesting farmers generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

DOLLY WARDEN ORGAN DIE MUSLINS-34 inch White Persian Lawn, Batiste, White and colored Lawns, Muslins, Checked Nainsook, etc.; worth loo
 to 12ac; quick action sale yd .,.8c WHITE PERSIAN LAWN English Check Nainsook, colored printed Batiste and Dolly Warden satin stripe Organdies, very fine textures and worth 15c
 buick action sale the yd. .... 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
TRADEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW
New Industries and Industrial Develop
 ment in South.

ment in South.
 Chattanooga. Tenn. July 20-(spe- ciaL)-1ndustria development of the Southern States continues on gigan- tic scale New industries reported to The Tradesman. and summarized here with, represent all the natural condi- tIons peculiar to the several States. and the capitalization reaches Into large figures. The accompanying list shows the development during the week end ing today, as authorized by The Tradesman, the new concerns being classified according to the States and cities in which they are located. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

WOMEN'S GOWNS, nice ly made, neatly trimmed with embroidery, amply cut and in all sizes; special for Monday 49c WOMEN'S CORSET GOV FRS, light weight cambric, full front, trimmed with embroidery neck and sleeves finished with lace beading and ribbon, worth 35c; sale price .. .. .. .. 25c
 WOMEN'S CORSET COV- FRS, full front and nicely trim med with embroidery, worth soc; sale price .. .. . ..S5c
 WOMEN'S CORSET COV- FRS, full front and elegantly trimmed with fine faces in many different styles, worth 75c; sale pr1ce .. TOo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
ouick-Actlon saIe of silks.

Opportunity like this don't happen every day and not occur again this season just think of buying beautiful silks It half price; the crowd that will attend this sale will be ampre paid with the best silk bargain of the season.
 SOLID COLORED TAFFETA SILKS-Fancy Foularda Corded Wash Silks White Habuai White and Coored Pongee and Polka Dot Silks been selling for soc; quick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
M,KIM-RARNRrT.

MT. Henry T. McKim and Miss Annie R. Barnett were quietly married last evening at 6:30 o'clock by Dr. Gregory. pastor of the Adsms Street Baptist Church. at the parsonage. The groom was accompanied by MT. James Galla- ger and the bride by her two sisters. Misses Mary Joe and Alberta Barnett. MT. and Mrs. McKim are residing with his mother, at 4o4 North Hull Street. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Barnett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

PETTNOAT, handsomely trim med with dainty laces, deep Aounce, dust ruffle, worth $1.49; Monday .. .. .. ..98c
 WOMEN's SHORT PETIT COATS, made with deep lawn Aounce with tucks above, em- broidery trimmed, sale price
 WOMEN'S CHEMISE, made of good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed; special
 WOMEN'S CHEMISE, made of nice quality cambric, neck and sleeves edged with Swiss embroidery; worth 75c; price ....".. OVc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

Lieut.. and Mrs. A. Holloway, of En- terprise. will be the guest of Mrs. F.. B. Nicely during the encampment of the 1st Regiment.
 Mrs William Hendrix Hudson left Wednesday for Lake Toxaway, N. C.. where she will spend the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. L. G. Hill and daughter, Mary Elizabeth. are visiting her mother and father at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Miss Emma Lu Culver, who has been visiting in Dothan, has returned home.
 Miss Fannie Gene Hill is visiting rel- atives in Monroe, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard Groves rasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

PRINTED SCOTCH LAWNS All white and some black fig ures; regular DC stuff; quick ac- tion sale the
 yard .... =. ... .. .. .. ..Z13c
 WHITE INDIA LINON- Solid colored Muslins, black and white figured Muslins, Check Nainsook, Printed Muslins, been selling at 1Oc; quick action sale the yard .... .... .. Dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

be interesting MT. Vaughan came to the city today and expressed the belief that he will be freed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, made of splendid quality muslin, tucked and hemmed, sizes 0 to ', worth 15c; at .... .. .. 10c WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, umbrella ruffle, hemstitched hem, worth 25c;
 WOMEN'S DRAWERS, umbrella ruffle, tucked and hem med; special at .. .. .. 10c
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, made with cluster tiny tucks and hemstitched hem, worth 35c; sale price .... 25c
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC PETTICOATs, with deep lawn founce, hemstitched hem and tucks, knee length, worth 75c; ]; sale price .... =. .. .. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Ouick-Action Sale of Staples.

If you we'll posted the cotton market and the steady goods you would wonder how earth could sell these goods cheap only do by taking advantage every trade transaction by buying in large qusnt ties thereby getting the best of prices
 CALICO in pretty patterns, 10 yards for 29c READY MADE SHEETS-Center scanned; worth 5Oc at 39c + READY MADE PILLOW CASES-Good muslin; worth 1Oc
  STANDARD SEA ISLAND-Smooth anl nicely woven; worth
 
 UNBLEACHED PEPPERILL GA PILLOW CASING Worth 15c: at ... .121kc DRESS GINGHAMS-In pretty pattens worth Sc; at 47sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

Capt, Walter Harry Wiley and Lieut.. James NJ Wiley entertained at supper in Camp Graves last night. Following were guests: Misses Valley Ferald of yaidosta. Ga. Susie Mckenzie. Eufaula; ; Kate Murphree. Troy; Hazel Wiiey' Troy: - Hazard, Birmingham; Nell lie Beard, Montgomery: Camilla Web Der, Montgomery; Louise Thorntoh' Montgomery; Ella Hargrove Sayre. Montgomery; Messrs. F. M. Finch, F. 8. Reard. R. s. Finch. Allen Crenshaw, Clarence Wiley, N. D. Eubanks. Julian Tavlor. Mobile: Mrs. ]. B. Wiley. Troy. and Mrs. w. s. Webber chaperoned the party. After tea attended Casino.
 At his home In sledges, on saturday Mir. E. Waugh entertained numoer of friends at bird shoot Apout S.o hirds were killed, of which Mir. Waugh's s nunnber was IT. barbecue and bas- ket dinner was delightful feature Of the day. In the afternoon the young people enjoyed dancing until sunset
 Anone the guests were Mir. and Mrs. John McDade and daughter. Miss Susie McDade.
 Mrs D. |. wilkinson and children or uonteva,lo are the guests of her par erts Mr and Mrs. F. A. Flowers, al their bome 1125 South Perry Street, af- fer a stay of three weeks at Poin' Clear.
 Messrs Robert Teague. T. Rothen- bofer, Henry Mathews and Beachem are among a party of gentlemen who have gone to Union Springs to organize Q lodge of the K. T.
 M,.ses Jessie and Velman Supple Blanche sanderson and Marie Golson are visiting Mrs. J. c. Supple this week at her home, Amanda Street. M,s. Marietta Aldridge. who has been inc suest of Miss Johnnie May Culver Jeff yesterday for Selma. From there sbe vii 20 on visit to relatives in Will cox County.
 Nuss Ianie Rives. with party oi friends left Tuesday for Henderson, vile and other points In North Caro- lima, to spend the summer. Mrs [. M. Buckley is quite i'll al the residence of her daughter, Mrs. l.. B, Hall. 223 Sayre Street. Mrs Ed Ellison and children. Mrs. s. H. Adams and dsdaghter, are spend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 1000 pounds Fancy Sugar-cured Hams, 12 1-2 cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Quick Action Sale of Skirt Lengths.

There 100 pieces of short lengths in this lot in both black coloed wool goods ranging in length from yards piece excellent for late early fall wear to close the they will be sold about half price, can find almost any kind material you wh best values always first to go better hand early; prices range from $45O each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

ing some time at Hardaway with MT. 8 H. Adams's mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
A QUICK ACTION SALE or

QUICK ACTION SALE OF
 SILK PARASOLS-Made of splendid grade ustsous tahetA silk navy cardinal gen brown and black with natural wood handles have plain borders, others fancy, worth $500; while they last your choice. $0v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
Ouick-Action Sale of Dinner Sets.

These are the kind had sale Monday being such unusual bargains sod will only place four sets safe for Friday and the fist four corners the only ones that can be served
 100 PIECE SEMLPORCELAIN DINNER SETS Nicely decorated in green and gold pink and god worth $500; while they last the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
A Quick Action Sale of Underwear.

remarkable values All that necessary to sell sn
 You'll wonder sell such garments at the prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

QUICK ACTION SALE OF
 SHIRT WAIST SUITS-Made of nice quality Lawn Percae Bate Linen Lawns great variety of styles not an odd lot
 old styles but good made the best nodes They worth several times the price asked; for
 Friday choice Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

Mrs. L. M. Buckley is quite i'll at the residence of her danshter' Mrs' L' R. Hall. 223 Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

Miss Jamie Rives, with party of ,r;ands Jeff Tuesday for Henderson, vile and other points in North Caro- itna to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21
i. WE suY
 CHEAPEST
A Quick Action CIearinq Sale of Summer Fabrics.

That low prices hghclass merchandise will interest you E, cudng Summer Fabric, the magnificent variety choose from This far the best bargains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

Mrs, Ed Ellison and children. Mrs s. H. Adams and dslAzhlsr, are spend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-21

Miss Marietta Aldridse. who has been ,ba snes, of Miss Johnnie May Culver. iott ,asterdav for Selma. From there she wi 20 on visit to relatives in Will cox County.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12

Crooks.
No. Bi5-(New series) Mary
Morse.
No BiC-CNew series)-James Gil
more.
No. BIZ New seres)- chas ST
mons.
No. New series,-Jas- Cole
man.
No. Bio New series)-D. A. Mall
din
No B2o- New series)-Mase Gold
smith.
NO. B21- New series ID. Bland.
No. B51-tNew series) Andrew
Nixon.
No B52.- New series) Philip
Preetorius.
SO checks sold at So each. .sl1S.00
Treasurer's receipt attached for 1880
Would also report having Killed 1876
dogs as shown by bill certified to by
the ny marshal ana filed with the city
clerk
Respectfully,
], M. DAVIDGE