davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
National Meeting to lie Held at Chi
 cagn in August.

Chicago, July 22.-Chairman Alvin H. Sanders of the Committee on arrange ments for national reciprocity confer ence to be held in Chicago, August 16 and r, announced today that while the call for delegates has been mailed to all national, state and local agricul- tural and live stock associations whose address could be obtained, 1t Is not the intent to deny a seat in the con- vention to any farmer or stockman who desires to manifest interest by taking advantages of the reduced rail- way rates and attend the sessions of the convention.
 In order that all may actively partic-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
nexine Presidenf.

Portland. Ore. July 22.-Edward f. Devine of New York city was elected President of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections at the last session of the annual convention. Oth- CT officers were chosen as foilowst George L. Sehon, Louisville. ". Vice. President; pr. Alexander Johnson, New York City, General Secretary.
 The Executive Committee includes the twenty Vice. Presidents and Michael Hyman, of New Orleans. Robert !. LHoquet of New York was chosen treas- urer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Shot Chief of Police.

Helingsfors, Finland, July 2Z.-CoIo- mel Kremarengo. chief of police. was shot yesterday by man named Pro cope. and Is in critical condition. Fro cone was arrested and has been identi- fed os an accomnlice of the man who recently attempted to assassinate for nor Governor Mlssonjedoff.
 London. July PA dispatch to news agency says that Colonel Krema- renRo has died of his wounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
On Lookout at Norfolk

Norfolk, July 22.-YeIlow fever hay ing been discovered at New Orleans. the United States marine hospital ser vice will keep a very rigid watch on all vessels arriving in Hampton Roads from that port
 Craft from New Orleans will be held in quarantine the usual five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Has Given Warning.

DOthan SITtlngs.
 We have given them due warning those parties in Georgia scrapping for new counties. and yet they seem to be in good shape to get about eight new ones They think they know what they are getting into, but we doubt it. It would be alright if they could all get what th~v want; but they are destined to disa q ointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
McINTYRE'S ACTION
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.) nension should an isolated case occur (which we deem extremely improba- ble) for we have absolute faith in the ability of the city authorities to ef- fectually prevent its spread. Board of Health of Montgomery County,
 by W. M. Wilkersoh,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

'sThe Largest Store South of the Ohio" wants about twenty 6ales Women and Sales Men:
 Two Mems Furnishing Sales Men. Two Black Dress Goods Sales Men.
 Five Cloak and Suit Saleswo- men.
 ' Five Muslin Underwear and Shirt Waist Saleswomen.
 One Boys Clothing Saleswoman Two Silk Saleswomen.
 Must have good character refer ence, prefer experienced help. Ap- ply by letter with references. Ao- dress Superintendent
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. Btr- mingham. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
MOBILE wATCHFUL.
Passengers on Incoming Trains AT
 Being Closely Scrutinixed.

Passengers on Incoming Trains Are
 Being Closely Scrutinised.
 Mobile, July 22.-(Special )-The local quarantine situation so far as New Or leans is concerned Is without change from that of last night. The authori- ties, acting upon advices received from the members of the committee of the Board of Health which went to New Orleans, have drawn the lines closer and every train coming into Mobile from the Crescent City Is watched as closely as possible.
 Dr. Henry Goidthwaite, executive of ficer of the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay, one of the committee, said to The Advertiser representative this afternoon that there was no doubt of the exist ence of the yellow scourge there. He had diagnosed many cases of yellow fever and not once had he been turned down in his diagnosis He had seen the two persons referred to in The Advertiser representatives, dispatch of last night and was thoroughly and firmly convinced they had the genuine disease. He said that medical student who had been in attendance at college in New Orleans and who left that city before the ban was placed by Mobile on the city on the Mississippi. and who lived in Montgomery, could. if Induced to talk, tell things which would stir even the chief executive to prompt action.
 Mobilians are not disturbed by the conditions in New Orleans. feeling as- sured that the local authorities will prevent the disease from coming into this city and county. While having a brotherly feeling for the entire State, many declare the executive at Mont gomery should use every ounce of pre- caution. Local merchants with one voice endorse the action of Mayor Lyons and President Holcombe of the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners. Pursuant to instructions of the local board of health the Louisville and Nashville has established a relay camp for crews at Grand Bay. pr. Kohnke's statement.
 New Orleans, La, July 22.-The fol- lowing statement was given out by City Health Officer Kohnke tonight: During the past week or more a number of cases of fever have occurred within a limited area in a section of the city occupied almost exclusively by foreign population.
 NO cases of the fever are known to exist outside of this area save two or three, which are directly traceable to it, and the infected area, a few squares in extent, is under vigorous disinfec- ton. Tt is expected that the measures | adopted and operated will be success full In eradicating the infection. the nature of which is suspected to be vel l low fever, though the autopsic findings | in one case only determined this as a | conclusion.
 Today a meeting of leading citizens | with the Mayor and the heads of the State and city health departments adopted measures evincing determine 1 tion to prevent further admission of the infection or spread of that which | exists and there Is a confidence that 1t can and will be stamped out entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
FOUND.

EVERY column of want ads contains bur jed treasure'--for some one' TOT Aoo' probably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

CLASSIFIED advertising simpiifies your search Even to Hook for a needle in nay stack' would be easier if the hay stack were classified" and the needle placed like many want ads, were threaded with 2 golden thread, the quest Wouio oe sH'' more attractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

when, If you would come here' make your selection of . hand some, we'll made, durable piano for your home, you would fin short time pay for 1t and never feel the cost. You would save 1t.
 Others are furnishing their homes with pianos on our easy payment plan. Why not youf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
PEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

One of our prsttiest suburban homes with khTeo acres of land. Win rent or sell
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30

swollen shut, his body bruised, his
lungs full of water, he was left to die
by a lorely road Hours later a
sympathetic farmer found him, uncon-
soious and ready to expire. He
brought the unfortunate to town and
sought medical aid. 1t is thought
Hack cal not live. He had gone
through an awful ordeal. The angry
crowd caught him, placed him astride
a small rail, and carried him about
the street. He was thrown into several
water tanks and nearly drowned. For
four miles he was driven like beast,
was kicked and pounded by fists and
clubs. When they were sure he b d
been tortured sufficiently so that he
would never be able to beat his wife
again. the tormentors abandoned their
prey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
3Local a nd Pers on a II

Mrs. L. A. Davies entertained num-
Der of ladies at luncheon Yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Hollenbeck's birthday.
Mrs. N. |. Neubauer helped Mrs.
Davies serve.
Money, Money, Money to loan on
farm, city or chattel security. See
Jno. A. Geliatly.
Rupert Mcclure, who was accident
ally shot last Thursday, is resting
easily and will recover. DR.. Culp, who
is attending the boy, states that his re-
covery though certain will be slow, and
that il will be month before he will
be abont.
Can loan money on your home, your
furniture, your stock or any old thing.
See Gellatly.
Hannah and Butler received sixteen
cases of shoes today to replenish their
stock of foot gear. The shipment is
only part of new large stock that the
firm has ordered.
If you want to rent house see }. s..
Mooney and Co.
Mrs. Frank Baggot, of this city, who
has been living in California for a few
months, returned to Wenatchee this
morning to spend the rest of the win
ter here.
Money to loan on good secuity
Amounts from $50 to $1,000. Adde'S
P. o. boz 524. Wenatchee, Wash.
DR.. Spaulding, of Iowa, who has been
in the city for the last few weeks look
ing for a location, returned from a trio
to Cashmere yesterday.
W. Dwight NJ sCaughey. violioist
and teacher OF all orchestra and hand
instruments, mandolin and guitar
Resi- lence 2ll Washington street,
Farmers phone 3l6.
A girls sewing club was organized
at Miss Nichols residence yesterday
afternoon. The organization was
named the 1908 club. Miss Charlotte
Groves was elected president and Miss
Flossie Gellatly was elected vice presi-
dent. Meetings will be held weekly
The next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Groves.
DR.. Almeda j. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Wiester's store
j. F. Proctor of Southside is q city
visitor today.
Mrs. E. Foy and children left on the
afternoon train for Salt Lake city to
spend the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
WITS BEATER A VICTIM
OF VIOLENT MOB

PLAINVIEW, NEB., Dec. 60
Because be did not leave town as or.
dered by the court. Henry Hack, of
Cole Ridge, convicted of beating his
wife. was the victim of mob violence.
With his nose broken. all the CLOTHES
torn from his person, a jaw fractured,
hair torn from the scalp. both eyes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30

Wenatchee theatre Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom billiard will leave
for Silver tomorrow morning and will
make their home in the Methow village
in the future.
Attened the New Years dance at
the Wenatchee theatre Monday night.
H. J. Betty of Southside drove to the
city today TO buy provisions for the
winter months.
Attend the New Years dance at the
Wenatchee theetre Monday night.
j. H. McGohan and ]. E. Graves sold
their Stemilt Creek ranch of 20 acres
yesterday to newcomer from the east.
The price paid was 81 200.
For long time fam loans apply to
J. S. Mooney.
M. S. Barager of Southside made
business tIip to " enatchee today.
Try our home made bread and fancy
pastry. None better. Palace Bakery.
Paul Garrett has accepted a position
as clerk in the p. p. Holcomb store
Every prescription we put up is
properly pat up. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Miss Cotton who has been visiting
Miss Kate Whitehead during the holt
days left on the afternoon train for her
home in Buckley.
S7.75 buys a ton of clsan fall
weight Roslyn coal. Uatchall store,
Mrs. o. 5. Sampson who has been an
Invalid for several months is recover
ing rapidly. She is able to leave her
bed and can walk without the use OF d
crntch.
81 Wenatchse Ave North.
Fine line of high grade cigars. We
natchee Drug Co.
Remember we make you a suit or
vercoat for $40, guara utee a fit or
your money back. Sullivan and Nolan
che leading tailols.
Harry Crowl left for Cashmere TODAY
on short business trip for the Wenat
chez produce company.
L. X. Lail returned from pleasure
trip to Chelan today.
f.. j. Crum, an Entiat rancher. is in
the city today on short business visit.
Thea Clark, of Cashmere, is visiting
in Wenatchee today.
j. W. Tanner of the Baptist church
OF this city will leave January 8 for
for Elmora to assist in revival services
that will be conducted there.
F. F. Sprague made business trip
to Cashmere yesterday.
James Parker has accepted position
as clerk in the grocery department of
The Wenatchee department store.
w. r. Prowell returned thismorning
from trip to Columbia River where
he surveyed private irrigation ditch
for j. Fl. Dickey. DIR. Dickey will put
l20 acres of his ranch under water in
the spring.
Dorothy Wilson and May Gum were
entertained at dinner by Helen Thomp-
son today.
Homer Evans and wife, of Parneu.
of Homer Stevens.
proprietor OF the Palace BAKERY, ar
rived in tets city today to make a visit.
II Wenatchee suits Mr. Parnell he will
make his home here.
Undertaken Hall made a trip to
Waterville TODAY to prepare for burial
the body of j. Dittmer who committed
suicide Dec. %.
There will be services at the Episco-
pal church tomorrow at HOO and 1870
o'clock. Sunday school will begin at
1000
Mrs. H. A. Manchester entertains
he 14-20-20 needle club next week.
Cards will be played.
The Presbyterian church held its
annual congregational meeting Thurs
lay evening. Reports from all the
branches of the church were read and
he following officers elected: B. j.
elder; o. G. Fish, elder; and
B. G. Collier trustee.
Mrs. c. c. Griggs entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her residence this
afternoon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-06
Conditions, Here and There.

George A. Waggoner arrived
home, Tuesday evening, from a
trip through Eastern Oregon in
the interest of his book, "Stories
of Old Oregon. Mr.. Wagon
er says that everything bears the
stamp of prosperity in that sec
ton. On account of splendid
crop indications the people are
all optimistic in their views. Our
fel,owtownsman personally ascer-
tained that the crop outlook is
very fattering in that part of the
state at present. He says that in
all ways the country is advanc.
ing, and rapidly too.
While in La Grande he visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Lilly, and says that all goes nice.
ly with both his daughter and
Frank. The latter is now mana.
ger of a large hardware estab.
lishment in that city at $50 pei
month which seems pretty good,
Mr.. Waggoner was in Port.
land Thursday on the opening
of the great Exposition and at
tended the addresses made BY
Vice-President Fairbanks, Can.
non, Williams. and others, anc
says they were all of high or
der. The parade was an i'm
mense affair and he was especial
ly pleased with the showing made
by the cadets of OAC, and say:
that Lieut.. Quinlan has righ
to be proud of his boys.
The Fair itself, he avows, i
most creditable to Portland ant
Oregon. It will reflect glory OF
the entire West. It is his opin
ion that it will pay its way so IA
as expenses are concerned, whicl
is as much as was ever hoped Tor
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-06
A FINE CONCERT.
Nearly Seventy People Sing Mas.
ter-PieceS.

We are indebted to a gentle
man who was among those pres
ent at the concert last Friday
evening tor the very pleasing
write-up and favorable mention
of the affair as follows:
The vocal concert given last
Friday evening under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Gerard Taillandier
for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A.
building fund was an artistic sue
cess.
The large work on the pro-
gram was a cantata, "The Wreck
of the Hesperus," a musical set
ting to the words of Longfel-
lows poem of that name. Mr..
Taillandier proved himself to be
master of the directors art and
the large chorus of sixty voices,
assisted by orchestra, responded
with precision and accuracy.
The changing emotions of the
cantata were rendered with
dramatic fervor; the daintiness o.
the little daughter, the wildness
of the storm, the tragedy of the
wreck, and finally the peaceful
calm, were wildly portrayed BY
means of rythmic effects, careful
shading, and melody in keeping
with the spirit of the words
The arrangement of the orchestra
on a raised platform at reat O.
chorus was an innovation in Cor
wallis and aided the fine musical
effect in general.
The solo parts of the cantats
were excellently rendered by
Mrs. E. R. Lake (soprano), ane
Messrs. John Fulton (teno1) ane
John Allen (bass).
The beautiful triumphal march
"With Sheathed Swords" by
Costa, was given with martial
like spirit and the grand "Halle
lujah Chorus from the Messiah
was most impressive.
Miss Lulu Spangler, ever 3:
favorite with Corvallis audiences
sang the solo, ooh That W.
Two Were Maying" by Gounod
responding graciously to the en-
core heartily demanded of her b,
listeners.
} Mr.. Otto F. L. Herse, VIII
possesses a tenor voice of rar
quality, sang the "The King Q
the Winds" David, in a pleasing
manner and responded to vigor
Gus encore.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-06

M@T97@F gIFY.T1- q
ly and fears are entertained that
she has an attack Of appendicitis.
Blackledge, leading wall paper
dealer. 3Ot-
Mrs. M. A. Canon intended to 90
to Portland, yesterday. She will
spend week or longer in attend
ance at the Exposition.
Fol- Sale--Good grocery store,
good business, splendid stand. On
account of health of family must
sell by July LIST Great bargain for
quick buyer. R. M. Turner, Cor
wallis, Or 44-49.
A special rate will be granted by
the O. c. T. Co., on their boats from
this city to Portland of 81 SO single,
or $1.75 round trip, beginning May
20 and ending October Is. These
tickets are good for ten days. 45-7
Have DR.. Lowe cure your ear
and eye ache with pair of hia
superior glasses. 46-47
Next Tuesday noon, June the 6,
to no N Thursday, DR.. Lowe, the
well-known oculo-optician will be
at Hotel Corvallis. Don't fail t,
have him test your eyes for glasses.
Consultation free. 46-47
Yesterday w. M. Castle and
family, of PhiIomath, passed
through Corvallis enroute to Irrigon,
Eastern Oregon, where they expect
to make their home.
Opticians come and go, but DIR.
Lowe keeps coming and has for the
past fifteen years. 46 Al
George Hodges, of Elk City,
passed through Corvallis yesterday
en- route to Portland.
Largest line of mating in coun-
ty at Blackledges. 3Otf
DR.. Cathey went to Albany, yes
terday on business.
Finest bread obtainable any
where at Small's. 1864
Mrs. Grace E. Hall was stricken
down last Thursday with an attack
of appendicitis. She is having the
best of care and it is hoped that an
operation will not be necessary.
Next Thursday ats p. m., in
the college chapel, will occur the
debate for the Catch Cup between
the Utcpian and Sorosis societies OF
OAC.
All persons who contemplate
visit to the Lewis and Clark Ex-
dosition should address Mrs. W. B.
Bolton, 5741 Fifth street, Port.
land, Or. She can give you &C.
commodations at above address OF
at choice private residence near the
Fair grounds. Cheapest rates il
Portland, accommodations consid
cred. Special rates for June a
both places. 46
We are in ceipt of the program
for the graduation recital to b
given by Louise Smith Glanville,
! pupil of Gerard Taillandier, at tb'
/ college chapel next Saturday. I
is IL fine, program by well-knowl
masters The orchestral part I
. the Hummel pianoforte concerto il
A minor will be played by Pro
Taillandier on second piano.
AS Cal Thrasher, locai agent fo
r the Oregon Fire Relief Assn, is ,
leave about June 10 for Easter
Oregon and remain for six weeks
!, now is the time to have your il
surance written. After his depar,
ure his son, Frank, will attend tn
business. Insurance in this CON
pany is half what it costs in man
others. 49,
Fifty years ago yesterday Re,
! P. A. Moses, of this city, gradua
! ed from Randolph Macon college, {
Virginia, the oldest M. E. church
South, college in the United States
There were ten in the class and b
. took second honors. Comparative
: ly few men who ever gradual
, frou. an institution of learning ar
SO hale and hearty fifty wears afte]
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-06
Additional Local.
See Blackledge for furniture, etc

26
Robt. Johnson and his uncle,
James Johnson, returned Saturday
from the coast, where they passed
few days very pleasantly.
For Sale.-D. G.. Rose & Son
offer all stock and fixtures con-
nected with the cigar factory for
sale. Going out Of business July
1st. Building for rent. 46-7
Last Saturday evening Mrs. NJ.
S. Bush was taken i'll quite sudden
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-06

Take The GAZETTE for all the
local news.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-06
The Senior Play.

The senior class of the OAC are at
work practicing the annual senior play to
be given in the Opera House, Tuesday
evening, June 13, 1905. 1t is farce
comedy entitled San Interrupted Honey
moon" The cast is as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10

A mother out at Mitchell called
upon a son-in-law to whip her fifteen
year old incorrigible son as the
Young fellow refused to permit the
mater to discipline him. The boy
had the brother-in- law arrested and
the court decided that he gas guilty
$65 worth. Hereafter the son in
law will permit the mother-in law to
do her own spanking. This deci-
sion by the astute justice will be a
warning to older brothers who are in
the habit of spanking younger
members of the family, as the judg 9
decided that each parent must attend
to that important matter personally.
No proxiee are allowed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10
THE SPONGE FISHERS.
ps~csss BY Which Their Crop IL Pre-
pared For Market.

Brocess BY which Their Crop IL Pre-
pared For Market.
As soon as the sponges are brought
aboard they are thrown In heaps on
deck near the scuppers, where the
barefooted sailors tramp and work out
the oose; then. strung on lines, they
are soused over the side and trail over
board some ten hours during the night.
TO break and separate from them she'll
nsh and other parasites they are beat
sn with heavy sticks on deck or on the
Sesf rocks or TripoH. AID after being
we'll soaked In the sea again many are
bleached BY being Immersed In a tub
o( water containing certain solution
It ozaiic acid, from which they emerge
. yell0wish color, care having been
txken to avoid burning them.
Often great strings of sponges bleach
ing and drying In the sun cover large
portions Of the standing rigging OF
deposit boats when In port. When dry
they are worked up In sand, then pack
"a In boxes ready for shipment. A
quarter to third of the crop Is sold
Glrect from Tripoli mainly to England
and to France and Italy. The bulk Of
the crop, unbleached and unprepared.
= taken at the close Of the season to
the islands from which the boats came.
where long experience. manipulation
and cheap labor prepare them FOR the
European market.---Cha Wellington
1urjong IN Harper's Magazine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10
DID HER BIDDING.
HIS Brave Attempt TO Pass For gu
Old Married Man.

Ms Brave Attempt to Pass For 9u
Old Married Man.
Nov. Henry" said the bride, IT
want you to understand distinctly that
do not wish to be taken for a bride
I am going to act exactly as II were
an old married woman. 30, dearest.
DO not think me cold and unloving II I
treat you very practically when there
10 anybody by"
Il don't believe can pass for an Old
married man." said Henry. II am 30
fond Of you that l am bound to show
It. am sure to betray MYSELF
mo, you mustn't It's easy enough.
and insist that you behave Just IKE
all old married men do. Do you hearY,
well. darling. I'll try, but know
! shall not succeed"
On the first evening of their arrival
at their hotel the bride retired. and
the groom fell in with a whist party.
with whom he sat playing cards till 4
o'clock in the morning. His wife spent
the weary hours In weeping.
At last he turned UP and met his
grief stricken bride with the hilarious
question:
"Well. amt doing the old married
man like daisyY'
She never referred to the subject
again. and everybody In future knew
that they had just been married.