davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

and the joint Committee on Franchises and Privileges and Streets.
 Among the more important matters, which were to come up were the re- port of the Water Works Committee on the proposed cutting down of the money to be expAlded on the water works extension, the report of the Fire Committee on plans and specifications for the new fire stations. the report of the Committee on Markets fixing the rental of stores in the city market, and the report of the joint committee on the petition of citizens of Ward to have the street car barn of the Mont gomery Railway removed from Pain- bridge Street.
 Alderman Sullivan said that he un- derstood that several of the commit tees had not had sufficient time to pre- pare their reports and asked for an adjournment until Monday night.
 Alderman Gunter asked that the re- ports be read and ttat the Council ad- journ without considering them.
 Alderman Strauss thought that the Council had no right to make this agreement and called for an aye and nay vote on the Sullivan motion.
 The motion carried by the following vote:
 Ayes-President Mcintyre. Aldermen Forbes, Coins. Griffith, Gunter, Jack son, Kohn, Lobman, Ryan, Sullivan, Teague. Thompson-12.
 Nays-Aldermen Strauss and Roemer -.
 Adjournment was then taken until Monday night.
 FOUR EVERBLOOMING ROSES FOR
 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Pot grown roses, pink, while, red and Marecbalneil, Thursday at Spann,s Drug Store, 100 Dexter Avenue.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
WHAT MEN ARE WEARING
 IN OLD LONDON TOWN

, the most startling report I have come across in regard to evening dress Is
 one emanating from a very authorlta-
 tive quarter. namely, the excellent London monthly called Fashion, which, after a suspension of two or three
 months, has made a welcome reappear- ance, still under the old able editor- ship. I am not able to indorse the statement from personal observation, but the editor of Fashion states that
 some Of the best London tailors are beginning to put a small outside bresst pocket on the left-hand forepart of a
 dress coat-not a dinner jacket. be 1t
 understood (and, indeed the dinner
 jacket is showing signs of obsoles- cence), but on a tailed dress coat. This
 would be very remarkable innova-
 tion, and If the report mad come from
 a less impeccable critic I should have
 hesitated to believe 1t. For the dis tinctive tendency of all recent fash
 ion has been to eliminate an outside
 handkerchief pocket where possible;
 and a dress-coat is about the last
 place in which I should have expected such a pocket to make its appearance. Even on the authority I have quoted, 1t would be rash to conclude that this notion will obtain general acceptance. mention 1t as a report that cannot De lBHOTtus lHOuBh tO OC NdhOh WlIu some reserve.
 Jacket suits are made of smooth English and lowland tweeds, and of worsteds, but there is curious fancy
 in some quarters for designs which re-
 call the homespuns which for a year
 or two have necessarily been great deal worn, on account of the failure of
 Australian wool. This. however, is Q
 transitory idea.
 Bows have for so many months-in fact for something like four or i've years-been so absolutely out of date,
 that 1t would be rash thing to pre-
 dict their early reappearance. And
 yet believe that I see a reaction com
 ing along.
 Come it slow or come 1t fast It is but this that comes at last, (to parody Scott.) do not pretend as yet to fix a date for the boom in pows. All can say is that Gas the Irish pol itician said of the rat). T smell it; se 1t floating in the air." and (unlike the gentleman referred to) have no
 wish to nip it in the bud" The bow, when it does return, will be of a style long forgotten. It will be widish, un- lined and cut on the bias, with point ed. open ends, and A rather loose bar rel Foulard will be a likely and an appropriate material
 Hand-sewed gloves are one of the
 marks of an expensively dressed man | just now. They are made, as a rue, of lightish brown, or else dark dull yellow dogskin. and, of course, they are just the kind of thing to be liked by the exclusive dresser, because they
 cannot very well be initiated in cheap trade The stitching is bold, and, of | course, the gloves are very strong, be- ing free from the tendency to coming unsewn which sometimes marks the
 ordinary chain-stftched glove. They sell at about $2 a pair, and are really not dear at the price. Here as in the | highest class of shirts and collars a l little coarseness of workmanship, due | to the use AG hand instead of machine
 labor, is rather agreeable to the eye | than the reverse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

The man with the most money in Leadville has promised to draw his check for S1, ,OO0, ,OOO for the infant when his daughter. Mrs. Edwards, of San Francisco, makes him a grandfather. This compounding with the stork may be good fortune for the hopedfor heir. or it may be i'll fortune for him. Time alone will tell. Current history says that the youth with million Is sadly ndicapped.-Rochester Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
EASTER PLANTS.

Lilies, Palms, Ferns, Blooming Plants, Cut Flowers.
 Roses, Lilies, Carnations, Fresh Homegrown stock.
 100 Dexter Avenue or ROsemOht Gar dens.
 Telephone 200 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Social 0n0 Personal
JONES-JELKs.

JONES-JELkS.
 MT. Robert Jones and Miss Susie Ell son Jelks of Hot Springs, Ark, were married April Is, at the residence of her brother, Dr. Frank w. Jelks. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. James T. Jelks and sister of Mrs. Gerald Ware of Brundidge, Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. S. Noise are expected to arrive In the city today in their private car from Savannah. They will be accompanied by MT. and Mrs. F. M. Oliver of Savannah.
 Mrs G. W. Crist and two sons have gone to Washington and several points In Virginia to visit relatives of MT. Crist. They will be gone several months.
 There will be an important meeting of the Infirmary Aid Association at the Auditorium at 10 o'clock this morning. Each member is urged to attend
 Rev. Sam Jones, who lectures here this evening, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs w. F. Vandiver during his stay in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

large blue eyes that open and shut. If even Accompanied her through her college course in Smith. Naturally, that caused testing among her. class mates, but Miss Daskam never let her loyalty to her charge be shaken. Or course, 1t mustn't be supposed she took the doll to meals or into the class rooms. When Miss Daskam left col- lege she took the doll along. It was with her even on her honeymoon with MT. Bacon. and. though 1t was some-
 what neglected, it never was forgotten entirely.-New York Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

Josephine Daskam Bacon. who peo- real children, never has outgrown her fondness for dolls. Indeed. she has just as large a family of them today as when she was little girl in pima flores. One in particular she has al- ways kept by her--a French doll, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE
 relating to SWAMP LANDS.

Ali persons desiring to purchase any of Nhe swamp and OVerflowed Lands situated ln the State of Alabama, which were grant ed to the Trustees of the Alabama Insane Hospitals, under provisions of the Act ap-
 proved october 10, 1903, (GenI Acts of Ala sess. 1903, pp. 495). or who desire to secure hew and legal patents to S and o. Lands heretofore disposed of by the State in legal and effective way, or to secure new and legal Epatents for such lands adversely slaimed, but which have not been disposed of in a legal and effective way are re- siEned, by letter or otherwise. for an ad- 3ustment of their claim in order to acquire Lands which have, for some years. been in dispute as to true ownership and title The Trustees have already adjusted adverse lands, and are anxious to complete the work as provided for by the Act of Oe- tnhsT iO lsO3 Address VIM M BYRD, Commissioner of s. & O. Lands, Lock Box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

Spawnger-rve noticed considerable change about you since you stopped drinking. Markley--Wel1. I've noticed that there's considerable more in my pocket.-Philadelphia Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
HEALpToN.

-n..ia. Corr, spondence.
Hea.t,on. !. r. Jan -s-The wea.l.
,r is cool with a heavy fog and int.-
cations a. rain.
our E.r IS running slowly Cotton
.- hard ro z.n and makes poor sam
pie
5Ie-.rs Sr-agiu- and Poland Of Ard
more passed through this week with
suns ami dogs on bird hunt
Rev Averytt. presiding elder OF
the NJ y church. passed through yes
-.rday IN route fo quarterly confer
.noe a. Dixie.
Mr TroXel Of the Granam commua
iry is on our streets today
our school nov has an attendana'
Of Is. Miss Rossie Mcknight has
been employed as assistant teacher.
4 new arrival is reported at the
home Of Mr. Melton Also Mr.. Cudd
We hear of DO sickness in this com
muni'y now
Grove Chase was here this week.
The farmers say the ground will D.,
in fine shape for plowing and a num.
ber are preparing to begin work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

Mrs. Sallie Parlier, aged 81 years,
Wife of J, d, s Parher, 42} D street,
southeast, died yesterday nt ll'3) a.
m The funeral services were held
this afternoon from the family rest.
dence ar . o'clock with interment in
Rose Hin cemetery Rev. Arlington
of the South Ardmore Baptist church
conducted the services. The remains
were followed to their last resting
place by a large concourse ot frienCs
and relatives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
Over 500 Tons
of Scrap Iron.

The above is the amount of
scrap iron bought by me one
and ono-half yearsa ago, and gave
satisfaction 10 every one l dealt
with. am now in the market
again and promise TO pay all
who have Iron, Brass, Copper,
Etc, and in fact, all kinds of
marketable junk, the highest
market price for same. My
motto is honest weight and
highest market price,
You wIll 10 well to see me before selling
your Iron, etc. situated on East side North
Caddo street, one block North OF PlaninI
MIL s8urs Tor business,
@. BATES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
INVITED TO ksowoRE.

..r held "a. Ha-E51-s on la1Is-, ~
.aa -7 was a grand success ~ FAR a.
... attendant. vas concerned. Co.
E H Moore president 20 The Nation.
"a. Good Roads Association had a par
... ~ experienced men who were kept
busy making speeches and telling 90
.f. many sJod things rha. resuliei
from having good roads They ciear
Ir demonstrated the fact mat good
roads mean a good citizenship, anu
they showed that natural good roads
a.-e in localities where land was
poor. tina. mud and good land were
usually ln The same locality. The
different speeches made on the s1J-
I,ct by himself and party were yerr
interesting as we'll as instructive.
There wer, visitors from almos.
every part of the territory They all
seemed ,n DO deeply interested IN
rhe graa, movement OF building good
roads A permanent organization
Was perfected with C. y Haskell the
railroad builder and one Of the most
progre--ly. men lu The Indian Terri.
tors. a- president He. with the exc
.utiye officers. will select the very best
men they .au in each OF The incor.
yorated towns In the Indian Territory,
as yIc,p presidents. who will be calle1
together az some convenient town In
The near future They will no douDf
discuss .be best methods Of opening
roads in that part Of the Indian Tern.
Tory.
There were several sessions held
during The TWO days The Muskogee
band. which by tne way was splen-
aid one. was used for the purpose OF
calling the meetings together.
on the second day carriages we're
provided by the Commercial club
and all visitors who cared TO go were
driven about the city. \ photograph
or was called out and a photograph
was taken of one Of the principal
streets. which not only showed the
great gathering Of visitors and enter
prising citizens Of Muskogec. but also
conditions Of the street, where brici
was piled on either side for paving
purposes. The picture will also
. show ties and railroad iron that is al
ready on the ground for the building
Of street railway
. The last evening proved to be tn,
. most pleasant. All visitors were in
: yited TO the Commercial Club rooms
, which are in the ffth story OF the In
dianola building. There they met al
officers and members Of the club. Thi
was smoker given by the club, com
= posed Of the mayor bankers, me-
: chants, ministers doctors, lawyer.
). teachers and i'm fact every man T.
: Muskogcc seemed 90 Dee a live and a,
tive member of the Commercial Cml
r. This was a smoker given by the cm
s. and for the purpose of becoming az
qnaiu.ed with each and every yisito
present.
These National Good Roads pcop.
% were invited by your repro-onrauy
s. to visit Ardmoro. where they viii ne
only nnd one of the mos, substanua
built cities and the best people, bu
s thai they would find mines Of he bes
Z road building material in the worlC
e Col W H. Moore in one OF his spcecl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
Mr.. webs. the phetoerapher

Who has been confined 70 his room
for two months from an attack Of ie-
yer. has re- umed work az MS stu
dio and can please you in any style
Of photo. 29-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

Twenty-Five per c=1f discount Jr
mems and boy suit. aud overcoae-
au Treadwelis 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Ijst of Aioerm m

sist of Aioern3n
First ward-J. S. McCharen. Rube
Hardy.
second ward. 5 Mullins J. R
srsley.
Third ward-R. W. Randol, W.
Pennington.
Fourth Wari-w F. Wilmington,
W. Il. Gillian.
Police-RandoI Gillian and Mullen.
F!re-Gilliam, Pennington and
Mullen.
waterworks-wh Wilmington. FT4ey
and Hardy.
ordlnance-Mullen, McChareD and
| Pennington.
Cemetery-Randol. Gillian and Mc
Charen.
sanitary-McCharen, Fraley, MU
/ len.
Improvement-Hardy. wbfdngton
/ Randol and Fraley.
street and al!ey-Fraley. Randol
Hardy and Wilmington
Board Of Health.
DR.. J. ". korett, city physician
Ors. S. s. Carr. j. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy, Mayor r. W. Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

Ten per cent discount on boys school
shoes at Treadwells
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

Some men who would NOT steal a
pochetb1ok do M hesitate 10 steal q
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

Ten per cent discount on boys school
shoes az TreadWells
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

The fact that the packing hous, s.
are harvesting a large quantity OF
natural ice does not mean that the
price Of beef will necessarily Dee lower
next summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
choetaw Rock itl5uo.
1 D CLOCK EDITION

Ardmore, Monday, January 80, 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

Sra,r haN. been uur down ny .o-
airr- Boz uay. gone ny m MI e1un.
tries Al Homestead rlu good ur
Carnc@ uD,1rcp nous men were
iddlci. iu the anthracite region
is common occurrence and I'm Colo
RADIO General Bell and his men not
only bullpenncd strikers but they
hogp men who were not even ac.
cuscd Of wrungdoing, ran them ont
OF the country and permitted thDir
wives and children To either beg or
staryo. Governor Peabody did in Col
o.ado just what the governor general
Of ST. Petersburg is doing today
Hence there isn't any crying need
Of certain eminent editors becoming
unduly shocked over the "massa-
cree Of workmen' in the land OF the
Car Governor James Peabody was
upheld why throw rocks ar IN,
Car?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30

CUIOucI JamO5 r. Simpson n Uo1I
iu mis- youth hc was a gallant SOL
dicr and for thirty years thereafter
was actively engaged i'm the upbui'C
iur of Texas. He was polished ora
Tor. brilliant and aggressive writ
en- aud his mind was perfect store.
house of lore he was a many ei'ol
man n the days of his activity aaI
lor years was prominent figure in
tnc political business and financial
world . .nc southwest TmD Her
aA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-30
O. BATES.

w. T. NIXON, Silversmith
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
PROOF OF HER CoNsTANCY.
Widow Never Felt Quite Right Un-
til All Her Husbands Rings
Were Welded.

Yes" the widow answered, accord.
ing to the Baltimore Sun, glancing
down at her pretty, plump, white
hands, as she rocked complacently back
and forth, my ring is rather broad,
l know. You see, I have been widowed
three times, and | used to wear my
wedding rings in turn; first Johns
for a few days, then | would put on
Edwards and then / would wear the
ring Robert gave me. But l never felt
quite happy.
when | was wearing Johns ring,
| felt somehow as though was dis
loyal to Edward and Robert. When
I put on Edwards ring, l felt unhappy
because / seemed to be n~eglecting John
and Robert, and when it came time 10
take off that ring and give Roberts
ring its turn, | felt as though Twas
disloyal to my first and second. Fin
ally I solved the problem by having
all three rings welded together.
1T does make rather a broad band"
she said holding up her left hand and
looking at the circlet in question.
"but then, you see, it makes me feel
that am being constant to all three
Of them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28

Governor Bachelor, OF New Hamp-
shire, dislikes tramps, although at
times he will hand a quarter to one
of the travelling fraternity. Not long
ago he found a husky young hobo "
ing under a tree at a lonely place
in the country. The governor listened
to the old hard-luck story, and gave
the tramp some change. Then he said,
encouragingly: Down there on the
left, my friend, there is a farmer who
wants men to help him thresh wheat"
"Thankee, sir, said the tramp, turn
ing to the right; "thankee, | might
have gone down that way accidental
like.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28

peace, yer how could she write or tel
him whom she had so outraged? OF
what use was 1t? He would forget it
and her-in course of time
Does this look like it?" asked Ben
ton.
They were standing by the open
doorway. She had brought down to
him the beautiful sash he had left with
her when he rode away, for this very
night he must return to Gordonsville
and Join his chief for the mornings
march. Meantime he had been wind
ing it about her, the silken folds cling
ing to the dainty white dimity, and
now, having thrown the tasseled ends
over his arm, had seized her soft hands
and was looking down fondly, wonder
ingly, in that almost unrealizing, I'M
believing bliss of newly requited love.
Does this look like it-that for two
years I should have been making every
effort to reach you, only to be stormed
at as if I had sinned past pardon in
having clasped you-here?" and rails
ing her little hands he held them firmly
upon his breast, the creamy white
upon the dusky blue. Then, one hand
being quite big enough for that pur-
pose. he stole his right arm round her
and drew her closer. The sound of
slow, measured footballs and soft
voices could be family heard along the
shaded street. Some of her coterie
were surely coming to scout the ap-
proaches II not actually to seek the
presence Of their erstwhile queen. Not
that they would interrupt for worlds!
They only wished to see. And through
the summerlike stiffness of the night,
afar down at the railway station, the
suffering hiss of steam told that the
iron horse was waiting impatient for
the start. ut may be weeks before l
can hope to reach you again." he MUIR
INJURED, 'and-isn't that Georgia SCOTS
voice?" A swift upward glance of
the soft, dark eyes said yes, and though
for an instant they fell again, it was
but for an instant; there was some
thing 80 compelling in the glow of his.
Then" said he. speaking and
bending lower.
"Then-what?" she murmured. per-
sistingly insistent on being told,
though her head dropped again.
''Then-it's time for some-token of
surrender, is it not??" And now, loos-
ing the little hands, leaving them self
clasping on his breast, he wound the
other arm about and drew her closer
still.
81 don't-quite-" she dimple5, her
soft cheek sinking on her own hands,
her tiny ear catching the loud beating
Of his heart, a vagrant tress fluttering
in the breath from her parted lips.
"You do, think" he answered, half
smiling. when g soldier surrenders
he gives up his sword. When a girl
surrenders she should give up-her
lips" and holding her more firmly, he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
6rrmatt
Nay- Bnx Gnnkrry
By CAPT. MURRAY,
of commissary Department. u. S. A, Fort Scott. Kan.

from choice, but from necessity? Now. what's the answer? Very easy.
Hay happens to be a good non-conductor of heat or cold.
Take a crock, fill it with water and heat it on a stove. Then pack
it i'll hay, and within an hour it will be almost at boiling point. The
heat has been retained and additional generated. Take the same crock
fill it with the ingredients of a stew and let it stay on a stove for about
five minutes. Then place it in a wooden box and securely pack it about
with hay, and within an hour and a hall, or say two hours, your stew will
be cooked perfectly.
Meat may be boiled or vegetables cooked in the same manner. |
have cooked the eatabes above mentioned in this manner in quantities
sufficient for a mess of IS or 20 nen and with the most encouraging
results.
The plan ought to be a money-saver for working men and women
in civil life. The meal can be prepared before going TO work ~ the
morning, and upon return it will be ready for serving, and it should
cut down coal and wood bills TO a minimum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
Mole and His Habits.

In burrowing his tunnels the mole
seems to swim through the earth rath
er than to dig his way. Although much
of the earth is never removed from the
runs. but is beaten hard into the walls
and floor of the tunnel, the creature finds
it more expeditions in busy times to
clear the runs of loose earth. This he
does at a point where the run comes to
the surface by pushing the earth before
him with his fiat forehead and face.
Sometimes, where the earth binds easily,
he pushes out the mold in solid round
plugs, showing the exact dimensions of
the orifice through which they have been
thrust. When the mole is hunting or
travelling underground he has no need
to throw up the earth. This is a subse-
quent operation for the purpose of clean,
ing the runs for regular use.