davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
DESK OF CITY LICENSE
CLERK CHANGES HANDS

City Clerk Lelande has discharged
License Clerk c. w. McMaster and has
appointed Bert L. Farmer to the posi-
ton. Farmer assumed his new duties
yesterday, having been certified by the
civil service commission as the eligible
having the highest average percentage
on the lst,
The change is the outcome of aepecu-
liar condition which arose several
months ago. Farmer was the emer-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Pico and Valencia

That Allan D. Butt has a good
opinion of Los Angeles real estate is
further shown by his latest purchase
through R. A. Rowan & Co. This pur-
Pico and Valencia streets and was pur-
chased from Mrs. C. M. Mallory for
$17, 800. The property fronts 1872 feet on
Pico and 127 feet on Valencia, and is
improved with few one-story build
ings of nominal value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Sixth and Ceres

r. A. Rowan & Co also announced
yesterday that they had sold Harry
Gray and w. C. Burns from George
Pinney the northwest corner of Sixth
and Ceres streets for a cash consider
alton of s22,5OO. The property fronts SO
feet on Sixth street and 100 feet on
Ceres street, and is improved with two
small cottages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Pico Near Georgia

The G. ]. Heyler company announces
the sale of lot of the Dunnigan tract,
621sx150 feet, on the south side of Pico
street east of Georgia, between Fig
ueroa and Georgia, for $11,5 500. to Nellie
T. Corey for B. F. Lewis. The prop
erty is now improved with modern
fourteen-room double dwelling. but the
purchaser will increase the rental ca
pacity by creating stores on the ground
floor. Real estate men say this is a
favorable investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
PUPILS OF THE CALHOUN
 CHAMBERLAIN SCHOOL

NAGhIs
 The Shakespeare class of the Cal houn- Chamberlain School presented Twelfth Night" yesterday afternoon in a wonderfully good manner that did great credit to the institution of which they are pupils and to their English teacher, Miss Fiske. of the Emerson College of Oratory, who was director.
 The audience invited to witness the performance filled two of the three connecting parlors while in the third a stage was erected. In the interpret ation of the lines the girls showed q splendid appreciation of the play. The costuming and setting of the stage was remarkably good and effective and the whole was so fine as to chain thS interest and attention of the audience in a more than ordinary way for school girls.
 Miss Katherine Liddell, gave a brill iant and careful interpretation of Viola. which told of thought and study. Her comedy touches were splendid, and she showed true seriousness in the idealistic speeches.
 Miss Priscilla Goodwyn's rendition of Sebastian. Viola's twin brother, was full of force and spirit, and she showed the boyishness of Sebastian's nature on one side, and on the other. the depth of his feeling for his sister.
 Miss Margaret Browne ably presen- ted the character of Duke orsino as that of a man of action and spirit, suffering with a deadly passion of love" for ideal live, while thinking he was in love with Olivia a man who could act when the occasion presented 1t self. and would be dannted by nothing.
 The part of Sir Toby Belch. was taken by Miss Hilds Moritz, who gave the fun-loving, drunken, hale fellow 'wsll-met ably and we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
lUcmen and Society.
BY MRS. ,. M. DE COTTEs.

shelf of the handsome high mantel was banked in palms and ferns and on the second. blooming Chinese lilies were artisIically arranged.
 In the dining room from one beauti- fully planned table the tea was poured by Mrs. J. w. Huger and from another over which Mrs. Forney Stevenson presided was served coffee frappe.
 Mrs. Smith wore a toilette of white crepe de chine and lace. and Mrs. Fielder was elegantly gowned in black lace over white silk. Mrs. Huger wore red crepe de chine and Mrs. Stevenson white silk tissue and lace
 Other friends who assisted Mrs. Smith were Mrs. G. W. Patterson, who wore white mousselin with satin rib bon trimmings and Miss Nellie Holt who was gowned in white chiffon and lace.
 This was one of the most delightful afternoon teas of the season, and Mrs. Fielder is one of the most charming of Montgomery's visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Continued on Page 19.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Memorial Association was read having been sent by Mrs. Cory who was the delegate to the meeting in Nashville
 An interesting report was given by Mrs Lanier, the treasurer. going back to the origin of the association. show ing work of faithful women who have not been idle since its organization, card was read from Miss Hodgson. secretary sof L. C. M.. A. stating the minutes were ready for distribution.
 Resolutions of sympathy were passed and sent to Senator Walter Acree up-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

on the death of his wife. Discussions arose upon selecting a site upon which to locate the White House. This mat ter was referred to a committee. Mrs. Harris suggested that we find out what historic homes were being preserved in other Southern States. She also moved that the association thank The Adver- tiser for the fine editorial in this mornings paper upon the article from The New York Mail about the Lost Cause"
 An invitation was extended to the As-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

The Sir Andrew Aguecheek, of Miss Louisa Hall. was splendid. She DOT trSyed the role as that of a man who was as putty in the hands of Sir Toby and Fabian.
 Miss Ella Klein's presentation of Malvolio, was an artistic triumph, and she showed in the steward a man sick of self love" who believed himself so fascinating that to look upon him was to love him."
 Olivia was ably played by Miss Paula Siebs. She revealed the character of the countess in an effective way, show ing how determined she could be about the state of her own heart, and how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Cb ueatbernan's Prediction Gave Us Uarnlna
  We were expecting day before and knew what first chilly Mo- dh 
  us save * s x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

HN HONOR OF MRS. DE CAMPI.
 Mrs. Sara Webb de Campi was the guest of honor at beautiful after noon tea at which Mrs. McDuff Cain entertained on Friday at her home at Cloverdale.
 There were four spacious apartments thrown open for the occasion and taste- fully adorned in an artistic placing of cut flowers and hot-house smilax In the reception hall white roses were used and in the front parlor- green potted plants and smilaX were in law ish arrangement. In the second par Tor where an exquisitely appointed and decorated table was placed in the centre, red was the shade used with relief in green. An Eastern lantern was the centrepiece and over the table hung another. throwing a brilliant glow over the whole, while red carna- tions and meteor roses were the flow CTS that completed the charming ef- feet.
 In the dining room pink bridesmaid roses were used and a splendid cluster formed the centrepiece of the table from which tea was served.
 Mrs. Cain wore a heliotrope pompe- dour tissue over silk and Mrs. de Campi was elegantly attired in white mousse lin and lace.
 The friends who assisted Mrs. Cain were:
 At the tea table: Mesdames w. J. Drum. Louis B. Farley, Hubert Dent and Charles Thigpen. Those serving cordial were Mesdames Hardwick Ruth, W. NJ. wilkerson, Phares Coleman, James. F. FerraIl and Jessie Adams. Others assisting were: Mesdames Will Ham Preston Screws, W. A. Gayle. James wilcox, J. K. Jackson. J. P. Ferrall, R. r. Ligon, Misses Lill Tins ley, Bessie wInn. Mary Johnson, Emily Sempfe. Ellen Semple, Margie Ferrall and Lily Ferrall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

sociatIon to the next meeting of the Civic Improvement League. Mrs. J. c. Lee and Mrs. Masalon Allen were ap- pointed as delegates. Refreshments were served and after social half-hour the meeting ad- journed
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
MARRIAGE OF MISS AIcALLIs-
 TER" AND MIR. RARRO

The following account of a wedding which occurred in Huntsville last Tuesday will be of deep interest to n wide circle of friends here where the groom was reared.
 He is son of Major and Mrs. J. D. Barron of this city, and is a young man who stands high in the esteem of hosts of friends who have known him since boyhood:
 Miss Margaret McAllister was quiet ly married to MT. W. s. Barron of Co- lum mous' Ga', yesterday morning at halc past ten o'clock at the McAllister homo on East Holmes Street. Beacuse of the recent death of the brides grand rather, Mir. T J. McAilister, the wed. olhs was an exceedingly quiet affair and only few relatives and intimate IFlends were present Rev Jenkins pastor of Methodist Church at Decatur performed the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Barron departed on inc westbound Southern train for CoIum- ous' their future home. The bride ia the only daughter of Mrs Amy McAl- lister and is one of the most attrac- tINe ana popular young ladies In huntsville social circles MT. Barron was formerly stationed in this city as manager of the Cudahy Packing Com pany. He now holds a similar position for that company in Columbus
  PREPARATIONS FOR GREYS, RAIL
 Ihe preparations for the thirtieth annual bali of the Montgomery Gre,,s IS progressing, and it promises to he brilliant occasion.
 An interesting feature now planned Is that just before the grand march there will be an exhibition drill bv Messrs. Paul Sanguinetti and G. C. Doud, who will appear in the old full dress uniform of the company.
 The Reception Committee Is compos- ed of Gen. Louis V. Clark, Gen. B. [. Holt, Gen. R F. Ligon, Gen. W. w. Brandon, Gen. W. c. oates, Col. E. H. Graves, Col. W. B. Jones, Col. A. B. Garland, Col. J. M Falkner, Col. Paul sanguinetti, Col, R. F. Michel, Col, Chas. P. Jones, Major V. B. Atkins. Major J. P. Sanold, Major O. A. La nier. Major w. w. Screws, Major R F. Stout, Major w. J. Cameron, Major s T. Westcott. Capt E. B. Joseph, capt. H. C. Carter. Capt. D. c. Will Hanson. Capt. J. T. BuIlen, Capt J. Gano Winter. Capt. M IT. Amerine. Capt. F. P. Amerine. Capt. E. F. Ba- per- Capt Tyler Goodwin, Capt W. F. Aycock' Capt. Chas E. Dexter. Lieut. tiaston Gunter. Lieut.. J. B. Shlvers. Lieut. W. F. Weiss, Lieut.. J. J. Pierce. Judge Thomas c. Jones, Judge J. B. Gaston. Col. Robert B. DuMont, Col C. R Brieken. Hon J. K Jackson, Hon G W. Jones. Hon. Thos. H. Carr. Hen, E. B. Joseph. Mir. H. C. David
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
OF WHITE HOUSE

The meeting was called 10 order by the regent and opend with the Lords Prayer. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted
 The report from the Confederated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

son, Mir. J T. Roberts, MT. W. J.. Drum, Dr, M. l.. Wood. MT. A. H. Me Neel, MT T G, Foster. MT A.. S. Knowles, MT. G. c. Doud. MT. E. C.. Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
TN HoNoR oF MRs. FELpER.

Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth Smith en- tertained at tea yesterday from four to six o'clock when she complimented her sister, Mrs. Edmund Fielder of Phila- de1plla, who is her guest.
 The beautiful home on Perry Street was for the occasion adorned in American beauty roses. narcissus and Chinese lilies which were placed about effectively. In the hall the upper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Something interesting all the time. Hosiery that catches the every and adds delightful tone to the tidy dress The quality of these goods almost proclaim our prices contradictory. ...e=. .F. a~~
 Ladies' Tan Hose beautiful assortment 25c and 35c Misses Seamless Red Hose all sizes Sc Chdrens Fay Stockings strong and serviceabe 25c BOG
 and .'ooc Chdrens "No Mend Lile Hose, linen heels, knees, and toes .. :. .. .. ...... ...... .21c Besbg lot of silk and leather bes bue black red, green,
 brown and all other colors. .5Oc to $l.5O Glovesk lined Suede Gloves black grey and castor 98c ; cashmere Gloves silk lined ...... .... ... .39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Dress Goods and Silks==Tirst Floor.

No of the year battles the sale of beautiful silks and no condition rob' it of its eat popularity.
 SiIkS==This week spre with the olown Lot No. I, elegant ted novelty silks ......... Lot No. assorted black silks quality, Pe Sc Yard Brdid$ and CdceS Sc yard==Monday only
 sale of Braids and Laces the cuous price of Sc of the get here Monday before they leave Balf=priee mill Gnd SaIe==Beautul assortment of m all lengths. and all weights will be dumped centre Half-Price. Tn. re'll be rush, just watch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

 SOCIAL 16The Tintagn wilm the home Mrs. Charles F. on Monday, 16The a Monday. January 1eMr and Mrs entertain in compliment their Miss off -N 1-M S will
  P
  17Ars and Miss rennie clock of give a the Commercial andI
  N NN"S 1S-M wig Mrs stickney of Birmingham. ~ ~ " Thursday 1s-ss ' S'0 Thursday 19The Mothers with m Moore at her home on sayre Street at a:sO Thursday 9The member A. R. will entertain reception Saturday 2-Mss Jennie
  Mrs.. compliment their daughter Miss "e Wednesday. 26Mrs cepion which will o
 
 Bartlett will oclocka Court Methodist 10The tertain at their thirtteh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
lilen's and Boys furnisbinas--rirst Floor.

Big reductions in this department because we are over stocked you don't think you afford the best try 9 dozen Mems fancy Socks all ze broken lots regular
 25c and 35c vaues Monday .... .. .. :. ..19c Mems and Boys Sweaters, any quality size splendid
 sortment, going this week a reduction of % per cent Work and Hunting Coats ervceab duck and corduroy Hunting Goats .$l.5O to $500 Mems Duck Coats rubber lined extra heavy we'll made
 strictly rain proof regular $1 50 value $11 We have added to already immense stock of Overa the
 famous Sweet Orr & Co.'S. known to be unexceed. All sizes now in stock .. .$2.OO Suit. 25 per off all Mems Woolen Underwear any size and
 very best quality. Boys Corduroy Pants blu IA years reg
 ular soc value, Monday ....35c
 Sbce Department==first Floor.
 BIG SALE OF BROKEN LOTS See display of high grade shoes broken lots Big sales broke the lots break the prices to f While buyer in the East selecting Spring stock busy making for his goods running off best grade of shoes prices absurd Come we'll fit you and your purse together. Plain patent vc patent colt velour ca ca and box
 caf butchers and vas broken lots for men, regular
 $3 50 and $4 0O shoes marked down to S24S All of our highest grade shoes any the above eathers
 ular $4.5O and $500 values, .$3.38
 Eadies' Furnishings Floor. This week offer entire line of Ladies' all wool Sweaters
 bue white cardinal black and white and black blouse and
 Norfolk effects at positively E price; the regular values be-
 nig from $2.5O to $6.5O.
 nctiens==First Tloer. Notions among your toilet like rasin in fruit cake. You could do without them but not wisely. . Booths Best Talcum Powder l5c { Sweet Water Pearl Buttons assorted sizes, Dc doz Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder, splendid, harmless dentltnce,
 '.' ''' A0c Do2'' no' Sozodont liquid powder and paste ZOc White finishing different patterns, per bundle dO dOc French Dmity Writing Paper in pound packages 2Sc M>@ MA@A@ S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Numbers of people want copies and enlargements of old pie lures but are afraid to trust them with agents.
 We give more than satisfac- tion in reproducing old pic. lures. our customers tell us and we ask any one wanting old pictures copied or enlarged to send them to us. Your pie lures are safe and you will be pleased with results. We guarantee that. Also send us your Kodaks to develop and finish. You'd get something new. See our now styles ip Artistic Photography.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
ANOTHER SINGLE SLATER
City Attorney Lewis Of Davis Against
Muskoeee Convention

Davis, |. r., Aug. l9.-(Special.)-
Among the leading lawyers of the
Indian Territory who are in favor OF
single statehood. and greatly opposed
to the mo statehood" convention to
be held at Muskogee, is Judge w. n.
Lewis, city attorney of Davis. Judge
Lewis halls from Mississippi and WIS
prominent in his old state for many
years. Upon his return from there to.
day your correspondent asked him
how the people down there felt about
the statehood question.
81 found they were not "a niliar with
our fight for statehood. Congressman
w. S. Hill of the Fifth Mississippi dis
trict. with wlom talked, admitted 'le
was not sure just what was best foI
us in Indian Territory and Oklahoma
but supposed double statehood woU d
be best for W. He gave as a reaS' a
that the Republican party was in con
troll and would want the additiona
senators from the new states Of Okla
homa and Indian Territory. very
promptly assured that 80 per cent OF
the Indians end whites in both terri
tories were in favor of single state
hood. He then said ne would certain
ly use his influence for single state
hood. and he thought his colleagues
would do likewise.
II can see no good reason for the
double statehood meeting at Musko
gee, unless a few aspirants for politi
cal favors hope TO either delay defn
ite action or else secure favors by
some compromise measure. You may
quote me as being unalterably in ia
for of single statehood. There are
many reasons why think this shouIc
be so, and one of them is that we car
hope for nothing else. The double
staters are not familiar with the senti
ment of both citizens and non-citizen'
in the five civilized tribes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
KILLS BAD MAN.
Dick Shaffer, Posseman, Kills Dick
Simmons While Dyina.

Deputy u, NJ Webb of Weaeetka
brought to this city Wednesday Ike
and Grant Simmons, charged with
stealing horses and landed them in
jail. They are members of the notori.
Gus Simmons gang Of outlaws which
live and operate near the marshals
home.
Last Monday night. Dick Shaffer. a
posseman, attempted TO arrest Dick
Simmons. another member of the gang
and was shot through the body with O
Winchester. Before dying. however
he shot and killed Simmons.
In a fight between officers and the
Simmons gang near Wewoka in Febru
airy, 1902, Walter Swofford, one of the
gang, was killed and another named
Cooper was captured and taken Il
Shawnee, where he was convicted ant
given eight years in the penitentiary
The most noted OF the gang Bill Ed
wards, was convicted at Anadarko q
the murder of Bean Blossom, a boy, a
the opening of the Comanche country
The three Simmons were in jail ir
this city at the time Edwards was be
ing trled.-Phoenix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
eouNp SON WHILE BATHING
Story Tha. Mother Recognized Son.
Los Ten Years Ago.

Turner Falls, Arbuckle Mountains,
Ang. 19.-(Special)-A dramatic
scene was Witnessed here today be-
tween mother and son after separa
tiop OF over ten years. The meeting
took place by mere accident while n
bathing underneath the falls, and the
mother became hysteTical and could
not explain herself to the campers Tor
some minutes. Meantime the young
man could not understand why the
lady held onto him and screamed like
a crazy woman.
On account of the prominence OF the
lady her name Is withheld. The boy
was known among cattlemen and farm
ers near Nebo, small town IN the
Arbuckle mountains about fifteen miles
east of here, as Willie Morris, and the
young man supposed this 10 be his
name until met by his mother. vii
lie Morris" was taken away from his
home, near Florence, Ala. about ten
years ago and the mother was unable
20 trace her child The boy was then
nearly four years Of age His father
came to the Indian Territory and call
himself Henry Morris, and the boy be
iieved this was his true name. About
seven years ago the father died, leav-
ing this boy among strangers. Willie
secured employment on the cattle
ranch OF Mr.. Roger, near Turner S
Falls, and happened TO meet with his
mother as stated.
This lady was visiting relatives in
Davis having arrived here last weel
from Florence. Ala, and had no idea
Of meeting her long lost boy at Tur-
ner's Falls, She says scar on his left
arm first attracted her attention, anu
she recalled In eday bis arm was cut
by falling butcher knife. She a,
once realized her good fortune and be-
came hysterical. The boy. who is
nearly Ia years old, was embraced by
his mother while both were in the
swimming pool, and the young man
could not understand the cause OF the
trouble. When the campers learned
the story they all joined in the happy
reunion and the long lost boy was
taken back to Davis. The mother ana
son will return to Florence in few
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
a Warninu to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. AS rule IL is only
necessary TO give the child a dose OF
castor oil TO correct any disorder OF
the bowels. Do not use any substitute
but give the oldfashiOned castor oil
and see that it is fresh. as rancid
oil nauseates and has a tendency tC
gripe II this dose does not check the
bowels, give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
then dose Of castor oil and the dis
ease may be checked in its incipiency
and all danger avoided. The castor
oil and this remedy should be procur
ed at once and kept ready for instant
use rs soon as the first indications
of any bowel trouble appears. This
is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon with
implicit confidence even in cases o
choleara infantum. For sale by F. j
Ramsey. w. b. Frame, Bonner & Bon
ner and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
Men Past Sixty in Dancer.

More than half OF mankind over
sixty years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually en-
largement Of prostate gland. This is
both painful and dangerous, and Fo
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken al
the first sign Of danger. as 1t currects
Irregularities and has cured many
old men Of this disease. Mr.. Rodney
Burnett, Rock Port, Mo, writes: 81
suffered with enlarged prostate glands
and kidney trouble for years and aftei
taking two bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Cure feel better than ! have for 2(
years, although | am now 81 yeari
old" City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
Nothing on the Market Equal to Cham,
berisin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

This fact is well known to drug.
gists everywhere and nine out OF ten
will give their customers this prepare.
tion when the best is asked for. Mr.
ODE Wilmer, a prominent druggist OF
Joplin, Mo, in a circular to his Gus
toners says: There Is nothing on the
market in the way of patent medi
cine which equals Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and recon-
mend this preparation" For sale by
F j. Ramsey w. b. Frame, Bonner a.
Bonner and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20
Herbine.

Renders the bile more nuid and
thus helps the field TO fow; 1t af
lords prompt relief from biliousness,
indigestion, siok and nervous head.
caches, and oyerindulgence in food
and drink.
G. l. Caldwell. Agt. NJ. X. & T.
r. h. Checotah. Ind. Ter, writes
April 18, 1908: Il was sick for over
two years with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me
40 good. and had given up all hope
OF being cured, when my druggist
advised me to use Herbine. II has
made me sound and well. soc. Sold
by W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-20

All oid-time cough syrups were
designed to treat throat, lung and
bronchial Affections without due re-
gard for the stomach and bowels S.
hence most of them produce constipa-
ton Bees the original laxative Hon
ey aud Tar. gently moves the bowels
and cures all coughs. colds. Group,
etc. Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original Laxative Cough Syr-
up. Look for the letter B in red on
every package. For sale by w. B.
Frame.