davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Thorsby's Fruit sbiDments.

Thorsby, June 4.-(Special 1.-The Thorsby Fruit and Truck Growers As sociation has the honor of shipping the first solid car of peaches from one point in Alabama, over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, this year to Chica- go. Peaches. plums, and grapes will be shipped this year and probably some blackberries, also. as there Is a plenti- full supply of the wild berries and they bring good price in the Northern markets.
 A large acreage of strawberries has been planted this year. and car load shipments will be made next spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Actors Play 'SThe Cabin With the Ope
 DOOr0

DOOro
 The Cabin With the Openl Door," a we'll written melodrama drew a large audience to the Casino Theatre at Picket Springs last night.
 The play which is rather above the ordinary repertoire vehicle was well handled by the Payton Sisters Com pany. Especially convincing was the work of Miss lola Payton as Mrs. Rogers, a shrew. who had no interest at heart but a marriage with title for her daughter.
 Albert Russell was a good looking and intelligent leading man, while G. Walter Thompson did his usually clev- CT work in Juvenile part and enter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
No Final Decision.

Paris, June 13.--The council of min- sters has not reached final decision regard to the pending ministerial and diplomatic changes owing to confer ence which is going on between Ai. Bougeois, De Freycinet and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Taking Their Vacations.

E. F. Ruth, day clerk at the Hotel Albert, and his wife. will leave tomor- row for Winchester. Tenn, where he will spend his vacation. They will spend about month In the mountains around Winchester. MT. Ruth and his wife will then return to the city and he will resume his duties at the Albert.
 During the absence of MT. Ruth. E. C. Keeling, night clerk of the Albert, will take the day watch, while J, C.. Burch, formerly of the Windsor Hotel in Montgomery. will act as the night clerk for the hotel As soon as MT. Ruth and wife return from their va cation, Mir. Keeling will leave for a months stay among the mountains Of North Carolina. Both of these young men are very popular and their friends trust that their vacation trips will prove of great benefit to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Taken to Infirmary.

Stewart A. Smith, a well known
 young Selmian, was taken from his room on Broad Street last night and carried to the Selma Infirmary where an operation was performed upon him today, MT. Smith has been quite sick for about two weeks, but of late had suficiently recovered to be able to be up and about the streets. Monday night he was again taken severely i'll and he was taken to the intirmary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
The News of Selma

Maclalan, Excellent King; E. 8. Stone, Excellent Scribe; T. P. Whitby. Treas urer; w. H. Trimby, Secretary; E. C.. Gatchell, Captain of the Host; A. E. Baker. Jr, Principal Sojourner; F. M. Stillwell, Royal Arch Captain; H. F. Stearns, Master of the Third Veil; Frank SamueIs, Master Of the Second Veil; Louis Benish, Master of the First Veil; c. B. Creagh, Tyler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Went-Mnrnhr

Girard, June Is.--( Especial, )--Elbert West, of Girard. and Miss Maggie Mur- phy, of Columbus. were united in mar riage Sunday afternoon at the home of MT end Mrs. Weintz Sorrels. Rev. B. s. Railey of1ciated. The young people are we'll known and quite popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Fnure sucreda DuboIs.

Paris, June 13.-President Loubet has appointed Gabriel Faure to be director of the national conservatory of music. succeeding Theodore Dubois who has retired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
 It stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves constipation. sick headache and malaria. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
(AHFoRNIA HG. SYRUP CO
EIoui,svfms;'. Rys .

Capt. J. W. Pringle will endeavor tC carry a large force from Mobile to camps
 The news of the death in Birming- ham of Mrs. Valentine Glib, Jr.. was learned here with sincere regrets by friends of deceased, her shusband and family.
 Messrs. Walter Fowlkes, Vincent Fer guson, E. K. Campbell and T. H. wright of Birmingham, arrived here. were joined by local followers of Sir Isaak Walton, and left for Little River for a fishing trip.
 H. Piser received by schooner today from Mississippi points the largest consignment of wool ever received here. comprising 60,00c pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
RnrnI Arch NLnsonH.

Alta a recent meeting of the Royal Arch Masons of Selma the following officers for the ensuing year were elect ed: H. F. Rice, High Priest; Douglas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
nrohIle societx Newa.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Belle Cox to MT. William Eugene Brandon took place this evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs F. s. Cox, on St. Joseph Street. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev A. c. Harte. was witnessed by a few close friends and relatives and was followed by a reception lasting from 9 to II o'clock, at which the numerous friends of the bride and groom showered the young people with good wishes. Mrs. George owen of Atmore, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and little Grace owen. the pretty little ring bearer in a dainty frock of Paris muslin trimmed in lace bow nots. MT. Glemys Bran don, the grooms brother was best man. Four attractive children, Marshall Pat terson. Freeman Turner. George owen and Milton Ladd, held the ribbons which formed the aisle. The bride looked swet and girlish in her wedding gown of white lace trimmed in point lace, and the tulle veil caught to her blonde hair was most becoming Her flowers were white carnations.
 Mrs. Owens costume was of white net and she carried an artistic bouquet of marguerites. These flowers were used also lavishly in the decorations, combined with ferns.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Brandon left for Chicago, ,l Mackinard Island and other points, and will be absent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
pretty home on Government Street.
SAn FrA,zsiseo . CAI:

Mir w. H. Monk, Jr.. left today for Louisville and other points.
 J. O. Hicks, of Lower Peach Tree, ar rived in Mobile today.
 John J. Hunter of ,syllacauga, Ala. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
A Csooa COurt Today.

If the fines assessed in Police Court this morning are paid the city will nave done & very good days business. There were seven cases up for trial and the fines assessed amounted Nto- S1S5.~
 Russell Shinn was up on charge or larceny. The evidence against him was conclusive and fine of $45 or ninety days was booked against him.
 Clabe Jones, the well known newspa = per carrier, who has won for himself the sobriquet of the champion drunk ard of Selma" appeared in court on two charges One of them was for dis orderly conduct and the other for con tempt of court. He was fined $1O for each offence.
 Walter Bell, a well known negro who runs a grocery store in West Selma, was Tn court on a warrant charging him with buying, receiving and con- cealing stolen property. A fine of $1OO was assessed against him.
 Leo Christian, Willie Taylor, Arthur Taylor and Bruce Cook were up for disorderly conduct. Willie Taylor and Bruce Cook were discharged, but Lee Christian and Arthur Taylor were fined $10 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Advertiser Bureau,
 T,. Ia


 Tonight at the Court House the eel sbration of Flag Day was opserVeu In a most appropriate manner by the Junior Order of United American Me- chanics Quite a large number Of peo- ple assembled in the court room ana the exercises of the evening were or a most pleasing and edifying character. The principal address of the evening was made by R. H. Mangum, and as Is usually the case was most interesting and was well received by those pres ent.
 The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Will T. Swain of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. This was foi- lowed by a select choir rendering sew eral patriotic airs, after which w. II. Carlisle, Chief Councillor of the Sel- ma order, addressed the audience. MT. Mangum then made his address, e&- plaining to those assembled the goou of the order, its workings ana now the order was instrumental in getting the Government in setting asloe the l4th of June as Flag Day., After MT. Mangum's address more patrioticc z songs were rendered by the choir and several short addresses were made by different members of the order.
 Through the efforts of the order there was, a general display of the United States flags in the business district or the city today. Nearly every business house in the city had number Of flags fin front of its place. The order which was recently organized in this city has been growing fast and at present mas a membership of nearly a hundred ana at every meeting applications for mem bership are acted upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

Dr. T. E. Lockhart and family have gone to Chatham, Va. Mrs. Lockhart and the children will remain there dur ing the summer.
 Lep Maas of New Orleans is spending few days here.
 Miss Jennie Harrell of Pleasant Hill is visiting Miss Ellen Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

Miss Lucille Ligon. who graduated with honors this summer and is belle of the younger set, was complimented this afternoon by Miss Annie Louiae Harrison, who gave a tug party in her honor. Dr. and Mrs. Ligon and Mrs. c. M. Luce chaperoned the young peo- ple, who were Misses Nell Hall. Gene vieve Hermann, Marguerite and Lucille Ligon, Katherine Kretchmar of Chi cago and Messrs Carl Martin, Henry Clarke, Shannon Hunter, Roland Mel lett. Jex Luce, J. B. Davis, Miss Harri- son and MT. Waterman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

The members of Battery A, Alabama State Artillery received with pleasure the order of Major s. T. Westcott for the artillery to go in camp in Electric Park, near Montgomery, on July 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

The final meeting of the Discards took place this afternoon with Miss Clara Cary as hostess. Her guests were Misses Adele Batre, Helen Clarke, Helen Triplett, Ethel Hodgson, Jessie Whiting, Hattie Cary. Mollie Irwin, Maui Kimball and Mesdames Henry I Hall. c. A. Hall. R. A. sadiey. T. P. Davis, c. W. Butt, H. T. Donald, c. R. Vaughan, B. F Adams, Brewster, W. H. Monk, Jr., J. s. Barrett. Mir. Henry Tonsmeire has gone to Lexington, Va, to attend the commence ment exercises of the Washington and Lee University of which he is an alumuus.
 Mrs. James M. Gill and son, Charles, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Sloane and little baby. left today for Chicago to be absent all summer.
 Miss Mary McMillan of New Orleans will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Maud Crawford and take part in her wedding.
 Flag day was appropriately cele- brated by the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. R. H. Clarke this afternoon
 Misses Ruby Maas and Helen Bloch | two young ladies of Selma, are visit ing relatives in the city. Miss Katherine Kretchmar of Chica- Ko is visiting Miss Lucille Ligon. Mrs Charles Tomplxins has gone to Nashville, Tenn, to visit friends. MT. Harry Hartwen is building a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

Mr Harry Hartwell is building a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

The Board of School Commissioners met in regular session today. Con siderable routine business was trans acted. including the ordering of $l,OOO worth of new desks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

Tonight at the home of the brides parents at Alabama Port, Miss Daisie Delchamps was joined in marriage to A. I. Jones, Jr. Rev Edmonds Ben nett, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, this city, performed the cere- relatives and friends of the young couple. including several Mobtlians.
 The groom is a son of Capt. Gus Jones of Alabama Port and his bride the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Delchamps. r.a-r
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago September ~. CATTLE
Receipts were Of the customary SAT-.
urpay meagrenoss and trade was With
in very narrow limit, few odds AMI
ends being cleaned up Values have
had a severe set back this week, the
market having been swampod with Of
feriug5, Native steers are 10n25c
lower than a week ago, while western
cattle nave declined l5640c
HOGS The market was generally
Heajy, trade largely local A few
good hogs that were offered found
ready sale, the top reaching $3.50
This is exactly the same price paid
d week ago.
SHEEP Trade small prices nom
inally steady For the week prices
ARE io025c lower on lambs, 10015c
on sheep
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
EvII Il the oum.chewlna tiabIt.

It can not be said Of the chewing
gum habit, as Is sometimes claimed !,
that IF 1t does no good II does no
harm II is chargeabe with the
rapid disappearance from the Mexican
and Yucatan woods Of the zap0te
tree, from whose sap the chicle gum
is made The tree is one Of tile most
beautiful 10 be found, IN form and fol-
iaGe and sometimes yields logs sauar'
ing two feet, Of very dense, hard
wood OF a purpliah red color, and
capable Of a brilliant Polish. The
drawing Of the sap lills The tree, and
no steps are takon to perBeuaee the
species A wood that when seasoned,
only tho kecncst tools can work, and
into which sharp nails can seldom be
driven en- inch IS being "chawed' off
tho earth by the teeth Of American
girls still its Disappearance VIII have
It's compensation Il not substitute y
found for its maeiic product (Ss.
Paul Pioneer prcsg)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
HEAVY SALES IN
STOCK MARKET
BUT THERE WAS SMALL NET
CHANGES IN PRicEs.-MA-
JoRTTY SLOWED LOSSES
CLOSING TONE WAS EASY.

New York, Sept. 23.-There were
very heavy transactions in number
,of The most prominent speculative
stocks on The list This business
hooked like active absorption OF these
issues That offerings 10 realize
IEere quiet strictly commensurate is
.ndieated by the small net changes in
prices. The majority Of these
showed losses. That a large distribu-
.tion Of holdings was effected was the
impression created The movement
was Irregular bui prices advanced
with some aggressiveness before the
appearance OF the bank statement on
the snpposltion taht ii would make
a favorable showing.
The clio Ing tone, however was
eaay Tae bank settlement howed a
decline in res ryes about as large as
the extreme pref minary innate.
The contraction ID an pem afforded
necessary felief frem deposit liablli y
land afforded a nominal Increase in tfa
mall surplus reserve.
La sc arrivals Of gold in London
wore all SECURED IN the opan marRe.
for export ANA this had dcpreg inc
effect on securities IN Londoa II
could not be learned that any part Of
Tn gold was taken for New York
The movement is Looked upon az
likely TO Increase the probability ol
an advance peXt week in the bank 81
England discount rates Heavy d.
nands to be met by the money market
| next week, meantime are ground for
| ONE apprehension
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
TRADE IN WHEAT
WAS ONLY FAIR
AND CLOSING PRICES SHOWED
BUT LITTLE GAiN-oPENlNe
QUIET - CORN MADE COOP
GAINS.

Chicago, Cept. 23 FLOUR De.
mand moderate. market, steady; win
ter patents s3S0m420; straights
$S,5o94.lo: spring patents s3SO@4.25;
straights $3.SOQ 400; bakers $2.40@
$40
WfIEAT-The trade was just fair,
the close showing little change. The
opening was comparatively quiet. OF
ferings rather light, but a fair demand
soon developed and the situation be-
came stronger on higher cables. IA
yorabe flour news also helped the
holders and indirectly affected value.
CORN Fair trade. firm undertone.
close showing gains MmMc Buying
was & good character. fiue weather.
the cash situation and the fact that
corn IS now on an export basis were
The principal supporting Influences.
OATS Trading was fair, largely in
buying Of December and selling Of
May at cents difference. Selling was
mainly in profit taking, the market
breaking hmhc AMI closing easy
Chicago, Sept % The following
was the range Of prices for the day:
ENe1IIrAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

A tonic that makes sick people we'll.
Drives out all impurities that collect
in Your system. A family tonic for
the sick and afflicted IIolI sters
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Ten
Or Tablets. p. G. Schuh e. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
4 NEW FOOTBALL BOOK

Billy Barnard, the football coach Of
Princeton University and half-back Of
the champion team Of 1896, has writ
len a book on the game. which IS by
far the best thing ever published on
this interesting subject.
The title Is Football; How 70 Play
the Game, and It Is No. "a or the IA.
nous Fox Athletic Series Of Sporting
Books.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

You win need 10 prepare your sys-
tenn for the coming cold weather. get
your organs to work like clock work
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea taken
this month win do the business. 50
cents, Tea or Tablets r. G, Schuh
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Lac MONEY MARKET.

Now Yoek, Sept 20. Money on call
No loans Time loans
frmer; sxty days a AZ per cent;
ninety days and six months Az q
~; prime paper w a per cent
Exchange firm demand 4S5.25 a
4s5.a5; sixty days 4S2i0 a 1880,
Bar silver Gl&,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
Lioht FINGERED

The Monk--The old saying that the
leopard can't change his spcts, Ii all
nonsense ! saw him myself, last
night change n two spot fo1 an ace!---
arowning's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
rhe MarrIaae Ale Exc.

Women have been steadily growing
younger The elderly woman has ~.
most entirely CEASED ID exist. II VIZ
are all going to live tohe a hundred Or
more, fifty or sixty win presently he
regarded as tho marriageable age for
maidens.--W World,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

Witness the Yelled Propht Parade,
ST. Louis, October Ord. The Illinois
Central WIN sell round trip tickets to-
50, Louis October 2nd at rate Of $500,
limited ID return October 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

The lnst ezcnrs on Of The scafon 70
81 Louis Via Illinois Central, October
End Rats $500 round trip limited tp
return October 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
For Half a Century
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARIAL DISEASES,

SUCH AS
MalariaI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Aeue,s Dumb Aeue, lntermitting
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Juandice, EryslyeIas, Renal
and General Dropsy, Aoue Cake, La
Grippe.
AS female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rousing a torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene-
fitted and generally cured
When your brain refuses TO work
and your whole nervous system is on
the ragged edge of utter prostration,
and your very vitality seems oozing
away, take Woods Fever Pills and
shout Eureka.
SOC sox. If Your Druggist Don't
Keep Them Write to Us.
DR.. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

Advertisers In The Bulletin get the
best results because It has The largest
circulation and goes 60 tho people
lhayInG the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
TEE eARo avLLETIN suN0Ay aoRINa sEpTEMbER \ l,05
Stocks : Bonds $ Cereals
Yw rnonse

Ties infstisa'cd with ber. isn't he?r
Il should say so; he says he for
sets himself when in her pr enco.
Wouldn't that hill you?"
Gee! He must forget her face.
500 ~ Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24

SITUATIONS / WANTED.
Conditions of Advertisement.
Snort Announcements Representing
Their Wants, Trades, Profess
aions and Various Ac-
tivitles.

advertisements OF NOT exceeding three lines
siiI be accepted free for one weeks time froia
ANY reader of The Bulletin to be died hg ad-
vertisrrin person. on regular form, st The a.
fice us The Bulletin Company, 9e3 Ohio IeFRe4
The Bulletin Company assume no RESPONSE
biiity for any advertisement or stRteuent padf
therein and will moi accept the notice Of any
pc, Aon known tc be employed.
Inquiries snd replies to Advertisements
should he made by msil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
Renaints and shlnn,ente

Chicago, Sept 23 The following
car load lots represented the receipts
ana shipmonts for the day:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-24
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.

An unusual chanca fora representative in
iigst-elass territory, We want % business get
ter, who can command at least $500 90 pr
year. j. y. TAFT, Dayton, O.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-29
DIRECT TAXATION IN HURON.

Huron must have new sewer and
IN order 10 raise the moaey for it the
assessment valuation OF the city real
astate was recently materially raised .
This caused as great excitement as a
rank decision at base ball game.
Street corner protests, mass meetings
At which the police had to be called in,
frey oratory, etc, at once appeared and
the project had to be abandoned. No"
the board will go to work and simply
raise the levy instead OF the assess
ment aud the people will pay the taxes
without murmur.
II is practically impossible TO pul
through any scheme OF direct taxation
however meritorious. A few years
AGO a law was passed in South DAkota
tn assess real estate AT actual value
II had many points of merit aud
vioorous and conscientious effort wa.
made TO carry 1t into effect but 4
naver was done even approximately
Rut indirect taxation may be levied Y
s,v reasonable amount and no protests
whatever will be heard. It'sa freak o
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-29

Throughout her career Venice In.
splred ia her sous such devotion as
passes the patfiotiSm OF most peoples,
They revered her as queen. they loved
her as mother, Although an exclusive
ollgarchy ruled the state. yet every
Venetian felt that Neuice belonged to
him. ST. Mark was the patron equally
of doge and duStntaa The legend
which all believed. the nageants IN
which even tho talmblest had his place,
sprang out of the heart of the whole
people ami symholized the unity which
bound all together, And life In Venice,
mere physical life, was pleasant 10 a
larger proportion Of the inhabitants
and during more generations than IL
has been In amy other city. No wonder,
therefore, that when Tint0ret. the
greatest Of her painters i'm SO many
respects the greatest of all painters
was commissioned to decorate the vast
wall OF the hall OF the great council.
wishing to express the feeling of every
Venetian toward his Incompatible city.
he chose for his subject paradise
Thayer's History Of Venice"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-29

CLATE TINAN wants to bet box of
cigars, or some other immoral thiag,
that the Milwaukee road didu't stop
Sunday excursions for any moral con,
sideration but because it didn't pay.
But maybe il didn'G pay for moral coo
sideraAlons, For example, the lid is
being put on tlghtat Deadwood for the
first time ln the history of that town
In the same dispatch announcing this
interesting tact we are told that "the
mining companies complain that one ol
the obstacles in getl n money invested
in the Black Hills is the iii repute oI
the country, owing TO It's saloons,
dives and gambling places Well
bet years subscription to a Sunday
school paper with Ciate, that i'm,
morality in the long run doesn't pay in
Chamberlain any better u an Ii does In
Doadwood.