davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12

Said bids will be received o'clock, of upon
listed TO opened
sealed envelopes directed to Knott c. Egbert Superintendent Si
Envelopes containing such bids should thereon
o I nu the BIDS relate but there shall be
the date upon which the bid to be opened
Portland bank otherwise exchange outside
banks. KvOTTC EGRERT
Supt and Special Discussing Agent si Agency Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN sale of
the following described inherited
County Oregon, schedule herein FORTH to.wit:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12

For Plain Sewing on Mrs. L. L.
Conner, at NJ. Z, Parsonage, Toledo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

daw enough people to warm up. the house. If 1t is to raise any howl at the North 1t will have to pc I,si Tepu,.s raonire ane better climaxes, new actors ana pssseF playwright than Dixon appears to pc.
 It is needless for people .war Mno thsss Isas shirts or dishevel their hair over fls M Clansman" that was here last night. Y is too mournfuliy weak. too parPaoiy n SnS 2 strife. The only necessity for the play seems to be Dlxon's greed for money and the only result fr4m sS u shars shar seems Fsn many books in the future to eradicate
 the ss Hs he s fsM RSs RaK sin RS ss riotous conduct, unless Some of them have been rink igsft tSs thenie ass night all seemed to be in an average humor when the show was over; There the usual tbs rSS obbS Si anies and on the were were no 10, trouble or strained faces in the erowd-no wjld.syea ioiks ssrin nunisins i;it,s ismenfation from those who had dealt with specuIatore for their tickets.
 not wortS the time, money or trouble tn Ut was expended on 1t by Augusta There is nothing in the play to anger an intelligent Northern Rerseens en,,tbsr E gTsa. " nc lesson of any moment. not enough art to hurt--really hardly anything that is worth the price of admission or that guar antees the furore that has been
 The writer believes in the truth os inc Confederacy or the men of the South during reconstruction should De spoioeized for--every deed was heroic. every motive was God-like, but he does object to having scenes rom these ferings and fortitudes vulgarly display ed for pecuniary gain by a cheap troupe in a much cheaper vehicle like The Clansman," the show.
 Of the actors the man who took the was even good--and this served only to accentuate the weakness of the oth- CTS. Ben Cameron was passably DOT trayed and next in rank among the white folks came pr. Cameron and Stoneman, but neither were meritori- Srs Ali the women character were weakly played. The negro characters, which were numerous and rather prom inent, were played by batter actors than the white folks parts. on Ine WnoLs a.o1.s not worth the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

revenge the students got was when the trustees. headed by Committeeman Car michael, cut Ped. Rushton's salary for over beating and opening school every morning with splitting water on the floor after rinsing his mouth. The rest of the committee who appeared at com mencement were Judge J. B. Fuller, and Hon. Tyler Goodwin.
 A prominent feature Of the intellec- tual display was a succession of verses sung by a sextette of the boys. Mike Cody being the leader, entitled, You May Ram the Damper In and You May Jerk the Damper Out. But the Smoke distinct hit and the teacher let it go without appointing an investigation committee to hunt up the music. The words were what counted and no matter how many times the title of the ditty coming. The children were much de- lighted, especially the little sons and daughters in the audience of those who were doing the nightingale business.
 selves admirably by rendering There May be Flies on You, but Faint No Flies on Us" This was sung with finish and ec1at by the whole six. The song also had whiskers. being beyond the fastest ''stucco and sand dash" giving ample opportunity for laughs on every side.
 The compositions were clever and the declamations were splendid for the age of such boys as Mike Cody, Zack Cowan, The feature of Kid" Lassiter's recita- tion was his extensive bows to the com mittee and the full-hip effect of his trousers. The best part of Tim Joness acting was his studious imitation of the quick-witted boy who was slow to learn and was always on the spot
 The ladies all did well. but their names did not appear on the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
Pass Him Around.

Lincoln (Neb.) Journal (Rep.).
 At the monthly dinner of the Los Angeles University Club, held a few evenings ago, Rev. Baker P. Lee of that city was given the subject, Rob- ert E. Lee" which he handled in a guished relative credit for being one of the brightest and purest and best of the patriots whose names illumine the pages of American history
 Robert Burdett followed, and he must have forgotten the amenities of the occasion, for he scraped on some of the violet-colored paint used by his predecessor and substituted black. He said, according to report, Robert E. Lee was a traitor to his country, and intimated that the crime should be re- membered against him, as the crime of 1873 is remembered against those who perpetrated 1t.
 newspapers are saying some very caustic things about Mir. Burdette. and arG intimating that the lecture bureau having him in charge had better send him in some other direction. The Houston Post, for instance, speaks of Lee as the "noblest and completest character our country has ever pro- ment so widespread in Dixie land that the iconoclast who speaks as Burdette Ia said to have spoken will have to give up doing business in that section unless he can ring in under an as- stunned name.
 Most students of history, North as well as South, place a high estimate account 1t prudent and sensible not to use the word traitor when speaking of the great and good men of our be- loved kindred who fought and lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
lUcnnen and Society.
sr nas. ; M. D.corrEs.

T. Martin and his assistant, Prof. T.. F. Haley who will have charge of the music. beginning next Sunday. Novem- Tonight, october s1. at the home of Mr. e. R.. Ransdie.
 shirlsys soms nsshias ias pass vi AT Ar enue; leader, MT. A. e. Hendley.
 Friday night. November 8. at Mir. Sanders's home, old 1110l South Perry Street, now between South Perry and South Court: leader. MT. "A. L.. Bayne.
 The Home Mission Society of Dexter Avenue Church will observe this weeK as week of prayer. Services will be held at 3:30 at the following homes:
 Monday, residence of the pastor, Rev. W. M. Cox, on Hull Street; subject, Lesson of Service; led by Mrs. W. M.
 Tuesday. residence lof Mrs. J. E.. Duskin on Virginia Avenue; subject. Problems of Southern Cities; led by Mrs. J. B. Chatheld.
 Wednesday, residence of Mrs. George L.. Smith on McDondugh Street; sub Ject, Rescue and Preventive Work; led by Mrs. Chatfield and Mrs. Sprinkle.
 Thursday, residence of Mrs. J. c. Spruell. si6 Columbus Street; led by Mrs. E. c. Adams; paper by Mrs. Me-
 Friday, at the church; subject. Local Work. by Mrs. c, El Steadman.
 Mrs. '. e. Spruell.
 Mrs. Minnie L. Moote, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
THE apEEsTRIcK sKuLE.n
Teacher Ray Rushton's Class Made Fun
 at fha Theatre.


 at the Theatre.
 From the moment the curtain rose on Teacher Ray Rushton taking up sehool until 1t fell on Committeeman J. M. salary from ST to S11 a month, there were ripples of laughter ringing through the Montgomery Theatre last of "Deestrick skule" by Montgomery's premier amateurs. ,
 The young and old talent in the show foE ffbs we sad of theF e0sts They played school children to almost q ca pacity house. There is no doubt that good round sum a, was reaiizedl sl, ITe nIeaseS se and felt that they were more than giv- ing a contribution to beneficent pur- pose for 1t was generally agreed that they got their moneys worth.
 The laughter was of the whole-souled kind and the humor of the actors was of the old-time garden variety. Every vim and no bashful or retired persons had room on the stage. It was a long pendulum that the actors swung characters of rural school children. This gave room for a great miscellany of mimicry and there was consequently much impromptu work through the en-
 There were such stars as little Lee" Holloway Tiny - Willingham. Rnshton. SmSrsS Browder Finn. sturdy zack Cowan. "Foot-and-a-Half'' Lassiter. Will Payne. and a score of others who were always to the fore on all questions of grammar. geography, reading and other funny doings in school.
 Teacher Rushton was the only man in the cast who stuck to one role. He was schoolmaster from the beginning to the end and used the ferru1e more heftily than even his fellow actors had learn ed to expect during the rehearsals. He did not set the house on fire 1t Is true, but there was some electricity of the Statfc kind in his strokes of the pupils jeans and calicoes The homespuns were not neglected. eithAr Tha only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
ted while in Birmingham that he was ready to defend the President from obs trusion and indignity even with his life.
Atlantic Coast Line Cars.

Among the refrigerator cars cases
 which the Interstate Commerce
 Commission has under consideration.
 the hearing of which has been post
 poned until November 1, is that against
 the Atlantic Coast Line and the Ar-
 mour Car Lines. ,-ss
 Fl. M. Emerson, traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line, was a witness before the commission last week and testified on the refrigerator car ser vice and the rates. 1t is therefore h. teresting to note that 1t Is semi off, cially announced that the exclusive contract between the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Armour Car
 Lines has been renewed for the com Ing year.
 shortage of cars as the result of which the Armour Company has already paid , the strawberry growers of that section eighty thousand dollars and has about | fifty thousand dollars in claims yet to settle. Next year 1t guarantees to fur
 nish at least eighteen hundred cars without delay. It is said that no other Icompany was prepared to furnish more than one-fourth the number of cars necessary and the railroad could not afford to tie up two million dollars in such equipment for a few weeks straw berry business. It is understood the Arrangements were perfected in Wash- | ington early this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
ESTIMATES OF RICKETTS,.
Nearly a Million Can Be Saved Without
 Congressional Action.

Washington Oct 30.-Mr. Ricketts, the acting public printer, has submitted his estimates to the Treasury Depart ment for transmission to CongI ess showing the mounts required for the conduct of the Government printing office for the next fiscal year. The total amount carried in the estimates. in- cluding an item of $350,000 for leaves of absence. is s5,s53,23462. The amount expertied for the fiecal year which ended list June was $6,760,25e.66, or an excess of $907,C22.o4 over the amount which the acting public primer estimates as iecessary for the coming fiscal year
 M~ Ricketts tonight stated that his estimates vert compiled without refer eLcC to any action which might he taken by Congress or the executive de- partmonts looking to further reduc- tions in the printing bill. He said that if Congress would remedy the defects in the printing laws which he regards in large part responsible for many of the wastes in printing, the saving to the Government would be much larger than that indicated by ths reduction shown in his estimates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

MISS MITCHELL TO RESIDE HERE Miss Estelle Mitchell. who IS wen-
 known throughout Georgia for her su- perb talent in negro dialect recitation win shortly enter the Iyceum heid Tor a three months tour under the man agement of Miss Annie Bialock. MISS Mitchell has many devoted friends who admire and love her. for her many at- tainments of heart and mind--a nature
 that is bright an dfascinating in the ex-
 Mitchell into much notice, and which
 she has had highly cultivated in New
 York, is for miniature painting. Her
 specimens are very exquisite.
 exchange will be especially interesting
 to Montgomerians as Miss Mitchell has
 spent much time here with her aunt,
 tour she will come to Montgomery 10
 make her home with her aunt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
rEAGrN-whLIAMs.

Hon. and Mrs. J. IN. Williams am nounee the engagement of their daugh- of. Knoxville. Tenn, the marriage to take place at their home in Clayton, Ala, November IA. No cards.
 Miss Williams has many warm the above announcenent with pleasure. and will extend coniratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
.,o,,m..ter wanted to ReaIsn.

J. X Thomas, Pratt CIty eWrIent nnstroa ster. sent his resignation to the 5enartment at Washington, D. C.. last veek. but after a conference with the leading Republicans of Birmingha he ,vas nersuasied to withdraw it. There reasons given as to why he
 esign. The office Is in good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
Why Women Fear
 to Grow Old
They Think They VIII Lose all That is Worth Living for-But the
 CONTRARY is True.

the besooking that the best hbands the hap homes
 Men may admire beautiful women, but seldom theand after marriage DEEDS looks what keep husbands affection
 Beatty business rather drawback than otherwise by any means passport other women's good will.
 In fact beauty itself goes oe very little, aid happness in a his, be she znassed or single
 What husband needs, SE2IED with health sensth capacity for sharing with him, in woany ifes dutes, responsibilities and enjoyments
 The good ehum companion, and, in the right wife before and beauy HEALTH for in the power and beatty o superb womanhood, finds his best mate.
 wellexed woman sue, also-in business, literary social Ge-where the weak-sexed one fails
 What YOUR chance for happiness married other spheres e Are you victim of the forms disease pecuar which from tasting to the tu the enjoyment and happiness due yous yourself
 can homc, by simple safe and reliable meansby talk ng Wine of Cardui uecessu tonic medicine for sick
 The important thing for d muh to keep yourse yomg wen Every period of life carries with fe rassfe of enjoyment happiness for the healthy sensible
 you perfect heah advice to begin to take Cardui at sa vegetable medicine which health vitalizng the worn-out It will make yoa we'll
 Cardu relieves periodical pa pus falling womb and buds heahonicy Over thousand month testify to its curative powers. Are they all mstakens
 Try Cardui today. All druggists self in $tO0 botte with full directions for
 For special directions for your write letter, in rctes Hdenee stating age and frankly describing ali your oube We will ssnd valuable advice, plain, sealed envelope free Address: Ladies' Advisory Dpt The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
State Synod Meets Tomorrow.

The Stete synod or the CumberIanu morrow in Gadsden and a number of ministers and laymen from this section will leave here In the morning for the csthering. Considerable business will he transacted at this synod and much interest Is being taken therein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
HuccuFne

.Huccum y'all don't call to see Miss Lindy any mop
 "Huccum she entertain dat liver tipped coon frum de cityT
 Huccum y'all don't buy her a gage ment ring fore de yuthsr feilowg"
 'Huccum y'all don't buy a co''-- s~' a dawR fore he's yournT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
THE FINEST CUT FLOWERS.

For funerals, loose or made up from choicest white roses and carnations fresh from our own Green Houses. Rosemont Gardens. Phone 200. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Evans, Jr., have taken residence of South Law renee Street. MT. tvans's mother, Mrs Hatcher of Columbia, Tenn, Is with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
p,cI. uocIxe4a at Work.

The city was crowded again today on account of the State Fair and Ring ling Brothers circus. Pickpockets got in their work tnd the police are receiv- numerous as followed the visit of Pres ident Roosevelt last Tuesday. John Deeman of North Birmingham, was a victim today. losing s2s.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Miss Bessie McKdthen will go in a few days to Birmingham to attend the marriage of Miss hary Schley Smith and MT. Arthur Bipups of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
Un~-o nron. nead.

West Crutchheld, a negro employed by the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power Company, while working over gas pipe at the gas plant this morning, dropped aCad physician who was called in pronounced death caused by heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
Your Nerves

It is your nerves that cause the heart 10 pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxy- gen. the brain to direct the motion of every. organ of tho body. the stomach to digest food, the liver to secrete the bile, the kidneys to filter the blood, and the bowels to carry off the waste.
 When the nerves of the stomach be- come weakened 1t results in stomach trouble. indigestion. constipation.
 Ihls Is true of all the organs of the body. and proves that to cure disease you must strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles NerVine will do 1t. It seldom fails to cure all nervous affections, Sleeplessness, Neu- rSaaigla. Headache, Backache, Epilepsy Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
 was all broken down. nervous. worn out' and in constant pain. doctored TOT months. and finally the doctor said ne could do nothing for me. I took Dr. asiieg Eervlne, and 1t made me strong ana healthy; now weigh ITO pounds.
 H; C. CUNNINGHAM, Allegheny, Pa. The nrst bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist VIII return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
Dixon's CIanslnan.

Augusta HeraId.
 Structurally ''The Clansman" is weak It will hardly bear the disgust and ad- verse criticism 1t is winning for anoth- CT season. It will never be able to play return engagement in the South and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Miss Annie Cunningham of Ever green who has beet the guest of Miss Roberta Groom. hal gone to Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Miss Julia Taylor will entertain tn. Jokers' Card C1lb on November I6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

condition and tEe books are correct, so 1t Is stated. md 1t Is known that such acton was eLtfely voluntary on the part of Postmaster Thomas There has been, 1t is alleged, some bad feeling in the heluDlican ranks, and from that source kome annoyance in the way of complain ts havt been made. Mir. Thom- as is a genial. good fellow and has a large number of friends here, but some have fouid out that he Is easily worried and lave given him all the trouble they ould. He has recently put Into effect some rules that have not heretofore been in force, and that has caused sohe talk
 However, Mr. Thomas will be the poSt'1aster at Pratt City
 YOune Lady Missing.
 The police department here have re- ceived infosnation from Cordova, Walker Count that Miss Viola Hood, the 14-yeer-ol daughter of J. W. Hood, a well known and highly respected citi- zen, is missing from home and there are fears thatsh has met with a mis- hap. The p,lice here are making a search for ths missing girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Miss Nellie and Willie Smart of Troy are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Callie Griffin at her home on Madison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mir. and Mrs. Gartett Hall are to be congratulated on the birth of a son whom they have naried John Cox. Mrs. J. W. Cox at their home in Carroiton.
 MT. A. B. Rains and wife of Colum- bia, Tenn, are now citizens of Mont gomery, and have rooms 425 South Court Street. Mir. Rains Is interested in the manufacturing plant which will soon be in operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Selmian to Marry Kansas GIrS
 St. Louis Mo, Oct. Especial "A marriage license was today issued to E. L. Glow of Selma, Ala, and Mildred l.. Johnson of Altoona. Kas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
IVY UNt NItys Y0unf T,aAy NTtamfm~

Miss Emma Eliasberg, who has late ly returned ffom abroad, will resume her classes In German. For terms apply to her iesidence, 21S South Law rance street. su-tu,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Miss Bessie Miner of Birmingham |. Jones at her hohe. 25 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Miss Pauline Reess, who has been spending some tine With friends here has returned to hfr home in Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Mrs. W. A. Hunter and son have re- turned to their hume In Union Sprin gs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

MT; and Mrs. Dett Freeman oi Mfr. and Mrs. w. F. Dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Mrs. W. T. Chandler has returned rom a visit to Columbus, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

The Falcon Cut will give their opening german at their club rooms on November Il. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY
 OF MISS sTOLL AND MIR ELSAS.

OF MlSS SIULA AND MHS hAAShSs
 A very pretty home wedding of yes. terday was that of Miss Adelle Stoil and MT. Lep H. Elsas of Atlanta, whicn
 was sclemnized at o'clock at the fagson eH%s 0f street. ass sun RsbSi Ts A. Messing
 ments. the hail and room In which the presents were gre. Snspn Sdispiayea occas,on ere The double drawing rooms were with happy taste adorned in plan Of white and green snd in the arrangement roses the second a canopy of ivy reached be- meath the entire ceiling and was caught in the centre to the chandelier with
 P fpenad sns thirahe siqs.el Of dinns scheme was of red and green and the table was festooned in art scarfs which
 were drawn from each corner to the
 At the appointed hour the wedding party entered the drawing room. MISS 1rma Stoll, maid of honor. leading the ianne silk and carried a cluster of pink chrysanthemums. The bride entered next accompanied by her brother, MT. altar. sa 'T The % groom % entering by another door was accompanied by Mr. Lawrence
 Nicholson of Atlanta, who was best
 man, The brides wedding attire was as rich lace and chiffon and her arm show CT bouquet was of white roses Music was a prominent feature or the ocCa \ sion. Miss Sadie Jacohy was pianist
 and Miss Kate Boothe, who sang v Dry Thine Eyes" was vocalist, and dur ing the reception which followed the ceremony Hofman's hand rendering bea Itifui selections. and Miss Nellie Wolff delighted the guests with her violin solo.
 Tn the dining room a beautifully ap- pointed punch table was presided over | by Miss Rt gena Roswald, who wore m exquisite toilette of white net over pompadore silk. During the reception 1 delicious refreshments were served. Tho young couple left at o'clock for Atlanta, the groom's home, where they will reside in the future.
 Among the cut t-of-town guests wno attended the marriage are Miss Blancn New of Selma. Mrs Elsas of Atlanta, mother of the groom, gowned Tn plack | renaissance lace over white satin, anu Mrs. Max Bear of Pensacola.
 | Mrs Hettie Stoll, mother of the bride.
 was handsomely attired, trimmed In
 white lace, and Mrs. Roswald. her aunt, wore black silk. The merriage of this young couple is of sincere interest to many friends. The bride has hosts of warm friends who regret to give her up to make lher home elsewhere. | MT. Elsas Is a popular young bust- lness man of Atlanta, who has many friends In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.
 Preceding the special gospel meet ings to be conducted by Evangelist T :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Mrs. Thomas Ghves of Eufauia is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Carlos Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

ianta.