davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Mondays Sparkling Specials.

Rich plums for the economizers. No cutting of quality, mind you but squeezing of prices to the smallest figures we know how to make.
 Kimono Silkalines in beautiful Japanese patterns 36 inches wide. the best quality made at I2 I-7c yard.
 Children's Coaks. Reefers and Gretchems, abou fifty pieces carried over from last season, will be offered tomorrow at the practically giving away price SI.oo each These little coats sold for S2. 50 to S7,5o,
 New Autograph Pillow Slips. most beautiful subjects in rich colors, art ticking already to put in pillow Special at 25c.
 Ornamented Comb Sets, back comb and pair of sde-combs to match at soc
 Patent Leather Bags, the very newest style with several compartments, worth S1.oo. Special at soc.
 All Wool Eiderdown in all colors and white and black P inches wide. Special at 35c yard.
 Seven inch Teneriffe Doyes. linen center with six teneriffe wheels Special at o8c dozen.
 Gloria Umbrellas for women and men, mounted on natural roots and fancy handles. worth SI.5o. at oSc
 Knitted Skirts in grey with fancy borders. A special value for tomorrow at 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

fused to marry her betrothed because she would not desert her widowed mother and her younger sisters. Ten years slipped away as swiftly and si- lently as snowflakes that fall in the night. The lover was patient, but gradually the romance vanished and he ceased to regard with worship a being whom he saw very often in an unbe- coming print gown, with a gingham apron. drudging, drudging, growing faded end wan, with creases upon the forehead, and puckers about the eyes. By and by a pretty younger sister came home from school in the iissome grace and bewitching charm of Sweet and Twenty; her eyes were free from care, her cheek had the bloom of the bach. her hair was thick and brown. she was what Bertha had been ten years ago. John promptly rorsook Bertha. and furtively courted Elsie, and one morning Elsie stepped ihto his waiting buggy and the two went away and were married, after an engagement of single day. Poor Bertha, martyr and saint, grew old and angular and after awhile. when her mother was dead. took care of Elsie's children.
 A united family may make such tragedy possible. Not because human nature is much too ready to trample down those of us who do not remember
 
 well as to our kindred.
 So far as practicable every family should stand for something in the community. A common aim Is deslr- able because, as the old fable tells us, while you may easily break each sep arate stick in bundle. you cannot easily break the bundle itself.
 A family should stand together for loyalty to whatever is best Loyalty to virtue, to citizenship, to honor, to the flag, should be inculcated as a fam lily trait. Tn our history there are family names which shine from one generation to another, with undimin- ished luster. The Quincys, the Adams, the Hales, the Everetts, the Abbotts. the Lees. the Grants, the Roosevelts, carry on from one era to the next the traditions of integrity. of altruism and of high ambition which have been their distinguishing characteristics from the nrst: Our President is versatile, straightforward. manly and public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

count no self-denial too great if they can uplift him and help him over his
 hard place
 IT is not unusual in a united family for the burden to press too heavily on some one whose ideal of the home Is so lofty that he cannot bear to have anyone belonging to 1t suffer a mo- ment's uneasiness. One brother per- haps forges ahead, gets on in the world and is what is called successful He makes his mark. He becomes con- spicuous in finance, in politics, or in some walk of life which he is fitted for by reason of native talent or strenuous endeavor. The rest of the family lean on this one. The world Is apt to be pretty evenly divided into those who lift and those who lean The eminently successful member of the family is expected to carry the rest, and he often does it without a single note of complaint.
 In the old days, before women were so generally self-supportlng, it was not extraordinary to see a number of brothers and sisters growing old to- gether, all unmarried. because no one was willing to diminish the family income by withdrawing his share from the common stock. Brothers do not so often in these days remain single that they may maintain spinster sisters in comfort, nor do the sisters wish it |. They feel entirely able to take care of themselves, and it is decidedly their preference to be independent. There seemed no little selfishness In the de- mand that man or woman should live a solitary life, for the sake of others, and yet there was in 1t often a nobility greater than is illustrated in the mod ern fashion of everyone for himself Many a daughter has put aside her own hope of individual ease and of happy marriage for the sake of a mother whom she could not leave. and with whom she would not burden a husband. The mother has lived on contentedly accepting costly sacrifice which she has undervalued because its magnitude never entered into the scope of her imagination.
 In one of the most united families within the circle of my acquaintance there occurred something very like a tragedy when a girl year after year re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Church. and will continue the next day and night. The organization was ef- fected about year ago when few men met with the representative of the National League and appointed trus- tees as follows:
 President--Rev W. B. crumpton. D.
 e-President--Rev.' s. E. Wasson. Decatur.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. l. D. Steele, DD.. Birmingham.
 Rev. J. H. Mccoy, Birmingham.
 Rev. J. W. Stagg, DID,, Birmingham.
 Rev J. R. McMullen, Gadsden.
 Rev. S. M. Hosmer, D.D., Greensboro.
 Rev. W. M. Crawford. Montgomery.
 P. c. Ratliff, Birmingham.
 E Fl. Cabanics, Birmingham.
 A. H. Carmichael Tuscumbia.
 R. B. Pettus, Huntsville.
 D. c. Cooper, Oxford.
 James D. Norman, Lanette.
 Willard NJ. Sweatt, Montgomery
 These have operated for a year through a headquarters committee at Birmingham. pr. G. w. Young, Super interdent of the League work in the Southern States. rendered most efl- cient service for a few months, arous- ing liberal subscriptions. Rev. S. E. Wasson of Decatur was elected acting State Superintendent and has secured by diligent work information and sta- tistics which are invaluable. Later he was offered the place of State Superin- tendent, but could not see his way clear to accept.
 The Board of Trustees. at their next to be held on the afternoon of December II. will no doubt elect a good man who will enter at once upon the duties of State Superintendent.
 We invite every enemy of the liquor traffic to meet with us at our annual meeting. We believe the league offers | a platform on which all can stand. Christians of every denomination and 1 good men of all parties can stand with | ls While some might be led to think | that we are committed to war only on | the saloon. we announce everywhere l hat we are opposed to the trafic in | every form. In whatever way this | .rafic is carried on, 1t Is the enemy of | righteousness, the seducer of youth. the | yreeker of home and the implacable foe | # good government.
 We hail the dawning of this glorious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

And today also arrived an Expert Corset Filter from New York, who will demonstrate these high-grade corsets in our corset department tomorrow.
 At no time have we been able to present so many en- tirely original styles, and we urge you to come here tomor- row to see them, as an oppor- tunity to be fitted by an artist presents itself but seldom, and should be embraced by all good dressers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Dress Goods and Silks.


 The slender profit we've allowed for on these fabric leaders hardly pays for the handling; yet il will make Us many new store friends, and that's a reward we deeply appreciate.
 New Plaid Silks, psetes than psevious showing.
 a beauul combinations. the SIPS yaue at 35c pes yard.
 Radom Pompado, beaatifuf all silk cloth for even ing dresses very high quality at 9Sc yard.
 Italian Black Taffetas, we are soe agents for this cloth and guarantee 1t to weaf, in these thsee widhs 20 in. at z5e27 in. at $foo and 3e in. at $f25 . yard
 Lace Nets in and white. for evening waists and dresses, 72 inches wide, special at 65e yard.
 Black Dress Goods in these choice weaves, Fedora. Pfunela. Henrietta, fine Serge and light weight Broad Cloth, 4s--48 and 54 inches wide at SfJ0o yaH.
 All Wool Fancy Mixtures for childrens dresses, very pretty patterns in varous color grounds paid invisible checks etc.. 56 inches wide at only 49c yard.
 Scotch Piaids for ehdrens dresses fin new color eombi nations In appearance like all wool fabric. 2 inches wide at f5e yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

 MILLINERY

Our milliner always keeps in the forefront of fashion; yet never utiIizes those 'freaky" ideas that first fascinates then disgust. Styles here are styles that please the eye, not only today, but until the hat be, comes too shabby to wear. Our millinery chief will well come you to a conference about that new hat you've been planning. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Underwear and Hose.

Here's winter comfort, yes, and long wear, too in these Monday leaders at the underwear depart rnent. Should you add a good half to their prss- ent price marks you'd come close to actual values
 Women's Vests and Pants of fine wool cashmere gauze an extra good vulue, at $t.00 garment
 Women,s Fashioned ribbed Vests and Pants, one tho wool the pants ankle length, only 75e garment
 Women's Vegasik ribbed Vests and Pants, the vests high neck and long eeve the pants equesrienne tights style. pure white at St.00 each garment.
 Womens LisIe Hose, one by one sbbed and ful fash toned, blaex that guarantee absolutely stainless at 0c pair.
 Womens Black Cotton Hose, medum winter weight, guaranteed perfectly fast, at 25e pair.
 Chidsen's Black Hose one by one ribbed, made with extra strength in the knee heels and sizes to 10 at t5e pair.
 Chdrens Union Sts of fine fleece lined cotton in s gray, sizes to fit children from two to fifteen years, special at 25c and 55c $ suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

day when everywhere the public con- science is beginning to arouse itself. The people are ready to revolt and throw off every yoke of oppression. Liquor domination must come to an end. Every patriot of every creed and party ought to join hands in the strug- gle that is now on to save the country from this monster evil.
 Friendly papers please copy.
 W. B. Crumpton. Pres.
 I. D. Steele, Secretary,
 For Headquarters Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
An Amusing Idea.

The terrible blow of whitney's de- feat is a namusing Idea. The Hon. Hery NJ. Whitey. the democratic can didate for lieutenant governor of Massachusetts was opposed by a con siderable number of democratic voters
 Many Bryanites were agaisnt him, and in the western part of the state he seems to have had few friends. He full corporttions, accused of having takfg way with the great and general court; In short, the kind of democrat Fred Williams. and -all the other frenzied friends of the people. Yet he all but beat Mfr Draper, a sky-high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
The Evils of C,tvfIixattOn.

After all, civilization Is not an tIn- mixed blessing to the savage races. Now, I understand that disease was unknown to the Eskimos until the white men came among them."
 Yes, and consider how the tough old missionaries brought indigestion to so many poor South Sea Islanders."- Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

protectionist. Guild, the reviser, won by some 27,000 votes. Draper sems to have squeezed in by some 1,000. A terrible blow to standpattism. Very many thousand republicans must have voted for Whitney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Any poor girl in need of friensshin help. advice, etc, would find ready ana willing assistance by applying to the Matron of the Salvation Army Rescne Home. sSrd St.. and Ave. E. Birminse ham. ala. Su. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
MAIL ORDERS.

might almost be said thatw begin to fIl votr naa orders boee they are received 90 complete are our prep arations for handing them with despatch and accuracy you woud know the strength of such perfect system try is on something by mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
GOOD GLOVES

Cold winds mean ehapped hands -smIess you wear gloves Our modest suggestion is sn early vhh to he glove counter where you find all the famous makes of kd Gloves unsurpassed for quality, it and fnish The Aics, The Reynier Fownes and HteJouvin in all the new eolors and evening Cloves in sede, gacee and silk in au shades, I2-l6 and 20 button lengths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

HANDSOME EVENING
 WAISTS. Persian ideas with American making skill and cost saving. An exhibition we'll worth seeing.
 At $7.50, Baby Irish Point Waists, made up beautifully over white China Silk, others to to $27.50.
 At $5.75, Evening Waists of lace nets with embroidered medalions and valencine lace over white China Silk.
 At $7.oo, 5000 and $l2.50 Embroidered AL batfoss Waists in various styles, some have fine tocks over yoke and tucked all the way down the back, and beautifuly embroidered fronts in eyelet work and solid embroidery in newest de- signs, collar and euffs are embroidefed to match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
VERY NEW SKIRTS.

VERY NEW SKIRTS.
 They flew to US by fast express and they'll likely go quite as rapidly as they came; because they are such really fine skirts for the prices marked on them.
 At $500, Cor regular $7.s0 Butterfly Skirts of black, cream, red, and navy Empress Cloth special forsto-morfow.
 At $t2.5O, Walking Skirts of black chiffon Panama and black Empress Cloth, two of the best styles the circular effect and fu1f plaited kinds
 
 The higher grades of chiffon Panama, Vene- tian and Empress cloth in various good styles, at $t4.50, $te50 and $t7.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Each for Pure Linen Cambrc Handkerchiefs, dantiy JIG embroidered very sheer linen hemsttehed in a the
 different width hens and neat black bofdeed kind for rnourning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Tn the EneHnies of the Liauor Trsm. ,,,
 Alabama. -

The first annual meeting of the Anti saloon League of Alabama will be hsId in Bifmingham on Monday night. Dee ii. a2 7:3O ?. m, at the First Baptist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Nach1nan & Meertief.
Sparkling Values In New Merchandis,

does right Especial good when bought these advantage everything we have fabrics shopping Cold anything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

a @ % ss sss :d1 a1ss s | es H'sfa 5 @ H ase @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
ELEGANT MANISH
 COATS.

Such Coats at some stores mean extrava- gans prices, because i:'s 'high style" they say. Not so here, we've the very newest in these coats at such modest cost as will surely please you.
 At $500, Bfoadeloth Coats, 34 length, the swaggef back, in black and gray, naanish effect with velvet collar, white satin lined.
 At $t250, Thsee-quarter length Coats of grey nixtsres, loose back, velvet collar, leg Omutton sleeves.
 At $tz50, New Cfavenettes, foll long, in olive and tan oxfofd mixtufes, guaranteed rain proof, made of Priestley's best Cravenette Cloth.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14

Willow street; thence east one hundred and ninety and six-tenths 19O.6) feet to Pine street; thence ninety-eight and eight tenths (98.8) feet in a southerly direction along said Pine street to place of beginning. Known and designated as Lot in block 95.
 Also all that certain piece and par eel of land in the said town of Globe in said Gila county, Arizona Territory. known and designated upon the map of the said Globe TOwnsite as Lot 27 in block 82.
 Also all the furniture of every de- scription in the buildings upon said Lot in block 95, belonging to the said es- tate.
 This sale will be made on the second day of January, 1906, and bids may be addressed to J. H. PascOe, administra- tor, Globe, Ariz., or left with the clerk of the Probate Court of the said Coun- ty of Gila in Arizona Territory. Terms of sale to be cash upon the approving of said sale by the said Probate Court.
 J. H. PASCoE, Administrator of the Estate of w. H. Duryea, deceased.
 Dated December g, 1905. 2t
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14
NOTICE FOR COUNTY BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gila Coun- tv, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m., Jan uary ?, 1906, for the following pur- poses:
 Pr ntins and Publishing For publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors.
 For publishing the delinquent list, re- ward notices, notices for bids, and all other notices and printing required by the county and the officers thereof.
 Board of Prison. rs and Paupers For boarding prisoners confined in the county jail, and paupers; two meals per day of good substantial food, at a stated price per meal, or per day.
 Burial of Psupers For the burial of paupers, including plain coffin and headstone of board; the grave to be not less than five feet deep; a stated price per case.
 Insane
 For conveying the insane to the asy- lum at Phoenix; stated price per case
 Laundry for Hospital For laundry work at the county hos pital; a stated price per quarter.
 Wood
 For court house and county hospital; stated price per cord, stating kind and quality.
 Medical Attendance to Indigent Sick and
 Prisoners
 Bids for medical attendance; a stated price per patient per day; a stated price for two meals per day of good substantial food; stated price for care of indigent sick outside of hospital and in Globe; stated price for care of in- digent sick outside of Globe; a stated price for examination of insane and post mortems.
 Terms to commence after contracts have been awarded, and end on the first Monday of January, 1907.
 Payments to be made by warrants drawn on the general fund (unless otherwise provided) on the county treasurer.
 Bonds will be required from all suc- cessful bidders.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 DAVID DEvoRE, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Gila County, Arizona.
 Attest: w. D. FISK, Clerk. Globe, Arizona, December 1. 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Probate Court of Gila County,
 Arizona Territory.
 In the matter of the estate of w. H. Duryea, deceased.
 Unde, and by virtue of an order of sale, granted by the Probate Court of Gila County, Arizona Territory, dated December Sth, 1905, l, the undersigned administrator of the above estate will sell at private sale the following de- scribed real and personal property fully described as follows, towit:
 All that certain piece and parcel of land situate lying and being in the town of Globe, in the County of Gila ani Territory of Arizona, described as fcl- lows, to-wit: Beginning at the south east corner of block 95, at the inter section of Pine and Cedar streets, and running from thence one hundred and ninety Q90) fee. in a westerly direc- tion along Cedar street to Willow street; thence one hundred and one and one-tenth GOLD feet north along said
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14

1905. n' D'' (Notary's seaD JAS. S. TowLE, M. Notary Public My commission expires July 25, 1908, Filed and recorded at the request of Chas. T. Martin, on the 18th day of November A. D. 1905, at 10 minutes past 9 o'clock a. m.
 w. D. FISK, County Recorder. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Gia. ss
 l, w. D. Fisk, county recorder in and Tor the County of Gila, Territory oi Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and constitute full, true and cor rect copy of Articles of Incorpor- alton of the Globe Improvement Association as the same appears of re- cord in my office in book I, of corpora tons at page 26O ct seq; that I have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is true transcript of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of November, A. D. 1905.
 Recorders SeaD W.D. FISK. County Recorder, Gila Courty, A. T. flrst publication Nov. 16.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTAIE
 AIPriyaIe Sale

Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, dated December 2nd, 1905, will sell at private sale the following described real estate: The south half of lot 3 in block "A in Globe Townsite together with the improvements theron.
 The sale will be made on or after January Sth, 1906, and sealed bids will be received at the office of Edward Whe- Ian, on Broad Street, Globe, Arizona.
 Terms of sale are as follows: Cash S400, and balance on time drawing in- terest at the rate of per cent per month from date until paid and secured by mortgage on property.
 EDWARD WHELAN
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14
SHERlFF'S SALE
E. M. Tardy,
 Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 977. H. c. Hitchcock,
 Defendant

II. C. f1lCcncOck,
 Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an execu tiOn issued out of the district court Of the fifth judicial district of Arizona, in and for the county of Gila, on the 9th day of October, 1905, and to me as sheriff duly directed and delivered on a Judgment rendered in said court, in the above entitled action, on the tenth day of June, 1905, for the sum of four hundred and thirty-one and seventy eight one hundredths dollars ($43l. 78) with interest at the rate of - per cent per - till paid, together with costs and disbursements at the date of said Judgement, and accruing costs as- sessed at $25.85; and attorneys fees in the sum of seventy-fve dollars, as appears of record, and all accruing costs, upon the property which I have this day levied upon, in the manner and form required by law and described as follows. tO-wit: The undivided one third interest of defendant, H. c. Hitchcock, in the Kearsarge mining claim, recorded at page 617, book 2, theManOdnick mining claim recorded on page 6l8, book T; the Surplus mining claim recorded in book 10, at page 147, records of mines of Gila county.
 Public notice is hereby given that will, at the Court House door of said Gila county, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m, on Friday the 29th'day of December, A. D., 1905, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of H. c. Hitchcock, defendant, in, of and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs and all accruing costs.
 E. P. STANLEY,
 Sheriff. Dated this 9th day of October, 1905.
 First publication December 2, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE East Globe Land and Trust Company
OF THE

Know all men by these presents That we, N. s. Berray, c. W. P. Hunt, F. l.. Toombs, w. H. Butler, s. l.. Gibson, William Henderson, J. B. New man, A. F. Maisch, J. L. Alexander, and Geo. R. Hill, being desirous of in- cooperating ourselves under the laws of the Territory of Arizona for the pur- pose of engaging in the business here matter specified, do make, subscribe and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorporation, and declare:-
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-14
George Walter Shute
 Notary Public, Gila County, Arizona.

My commission expires April 2, 19O6 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, 1 Ss
 County of Gila. ss. On this 11th day of December, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, before me, l.. F. Eggers, mo- tary public in said Gila county, territory of Arizona, personally appeared N. s. Berray, who is personally known to me to be the person who is described in and whose name is subscribed to the with in instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 In witness whereof, 1 have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 l.. F. .EGGERS, Notary Public Gila County, Territory of Arizona
 Seal
 L. F. Fggers
 Notary Public
 Gila County
 Arizona
 My commission expires March 5th, 1907