davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
COOK SPRINGS.
Now Open by a Popular Young Hotel
 Man.

Man.
 Cooks Springs. located on Southern Railway, twenty-seven miles east or Birmingham and 140 miles west of At lanta, Ga, has been leased for a mum Der of years by Louie Reese one of Alabama's most popular young hotel men, for several years with some Of A1abama's best transient hotels. At Cooks Springs he has accommodation for 15O people. The water has been analyzed by the state Geologist, Flu gene A. Smith, and Andrew M. Loyd' late chemist of Atlanta, Ga, and shows the finest and most effective health giving water of any in this whole sec ton. MT. Cooks, owner or Mountain View Hotel and cottages, mas spent several thousand dollars on improve ments, putting ip new beds and springs. New carpets and rugs, porce- lain baths. public and private. Tele- eranh and express office building paint ed and put in perfect order inside and out the pIastered walls repaired. Bowling alley, dancing nall and sulphur bath houses repaired and put in good shape, In fact many things that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the guest.
 day, $500 SIO.OO, and $12.oO per week.
 Located right out III the ihoui'atis D. not a field to be seen. Nothing but woods and mountain scenery. NO mos ouitoes. cool nights. an ideal place for rest. health anC recreation. Bowl ing dancing, good music, hunting, fishing. boating and mountain ram bles.
 He has arranged to accomodate q larger crowd than has ever visited that famous old resort before.
 The hotel is now open for the re- ception of guests aoV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

State Association, was introduced and spoke interestingly of the organiza- ton, It's aims and objects, making many friends among his hearers. Much was said about diversified crops and stock raising, which was favorably re- ceived by members of the organization
 Reports from the several districts In the county indicate decrease or from 25 to 35 per cent in cotton acreage and the use of fertilizers, and reports from over the county is to the effect that the recent rains have injured the cotton crops.
 The meeting designated June 18th as tbe day for opening books of subscrip- tion to the corporation to promote the fertilizer factory, and adopted reso- lution notifying members of the Asso- citation interested to meet the commit tee on this subject at Clanton on that day. The business interests are in accord with this movement and feel as- sured that 1t will be located at Clanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
BOTH REFUSE.
No Messages to Veterans from ROOse-
 welt and Edward.

welt and EuWaF0s
 Louisville, June 3.-Col Thos. D. Osborne, secretary of the executive committee of the Confederate reunion. recently addressed King Edward VII, of England and President Roosevelt, requesting that they send messages to the United Confederate Veterans when they meet in Louisville June IA, Is and 16.
 King Edwards reply was recelVed today and is as follows:
 Buckingham Palace-The Private Secretary presents his compliments to Mir. Thomas D. Osborne, and is com handed to acknowledge the receipt of his letter of the Sth instant, addressed to Ills Majesty
 'Tn reply the private secretary re- grets to inform MT. Osborne that 1t is not possibly for the King to comply with the request preferred In his let ter for a message from His Majesty to the united confveeira-cErEdi Leo rdl the United Confederate Veterans at their annual reunion as 1t is contrary to His Majesty's rule to send messages to be delivered at public gatherings Of this description.
 "24 May, 1905
 President Roosevelt replied in sub stance, through Secretary Loeb, that II was against his rule to send messages of this sort; that 1t was too perfume tory an act and that if he could not be on the spot and say what he wanted to he would have to get along without saying anything,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
southerners See President.

Washington, June S.-(Special)-- Representative Livingston of Georgia today called at the White House and presented to President Roosevelt Wal ter Alderman. postmaster at Carters- vile. Ga. He is a son of the Acker- man who was Attorney General under Grants last administration. He IS cardidate for internal revenue collec- tor of Georgia, the place being nov held by H. A. Fucker. who has had 1t over eight years.
 Among other callers from the south were General Powell Clayton. recently Minister to Mexico. and H K. Rom son, Republican National Committee man fer Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

To Whom It May Concern-I wish to state that I have been personally acquainted with Dr. A. A. Odom for years and regard him as a thorough gentleman of sterling integrity.
 I regard his methods as marvellous. In my case his method and Prescription Glasses are unexcelled. having called on him to try his skill on myself, can speak from experience. Coming as he does, endorsed by some of the most prominent scientists and people of the United States, therefore I take pleas ure in endorsing his skill in his pro- fession, and take pleasure in recom- mending him to anyone suffering from eye trouble.
 Very truly,
 (Signed) George Leslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Cant. Hobon and Bride at Home.

Greensboro. June 3.-Captain Rich mond P. Hobson and his bride arrived in Greensboro this afternoon. after having driven across the country twenty-five miles.
 An immense reception was given the bride by townspeople. practically every citizen taking part. Mrs. Hobson who has been reared in the North has thlr- ty-tWo cousins in Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
CHILTON FARMERS MEET.
VIII Probably Build Local .NarehOus
 nnd Fertilizer Factory.


 Clanton, June 3.-(SpeciaL)- )-The Chiffon County branch of the Southern Cotton Growers Association met at the court house at Clanton today, the object of the meeting being the further consideration of the location and cree. tion of a warehouse and fertilizer plant by members of the Association. The meeting was largely attended by the farmers and merchants of the county and much interest was shown. w. H. Seymour. president of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
nr Mxmnn Dropped.

Tuscaloosa, June 3.-(Speeial. At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University pr. W. s. Wyman, emeritus professor of Latin. was, on tho recommendation of Presi- dent ADercrombie, dropped from the roll of professors and his connection with the University terminated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
for their work.

for their work.
 Parties from Memphis are here buy ing turpentine privileges and another distillery will be put in operation in the near future.
 The telephone line from Wetumpka has been built to within ten miles of Dadeville. The Commercial and Indus- trial Association here has taken hold of the matter and the line will prob ably be extended .here in a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
WOMAN's
 STRONG TESTIMONY.

Intense Sufferer for Years, Tells How
 Dr. OdOm's Method Gave
 Her Relief.
 Mrs. W. B. Mantel, the wife of w. B. Mantel. who is prominently known In the lumber and milling enterprises of this State, also nephew of c. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The numerous demands for the ser vices of pr. A. A Odom, the eminent Atlanta Optomitist is unprecedented in the his tory of Montgomery and has compelled him to remain another week. to receive during his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

have used pr. A. A. Odoms method and Prescription Glasses and am high ly pleased with results. and feel that Dr. Odom's methods are a grand suc- cess, having called upon him to try his skill upon myself I must say his wonderful methods are a marvellous success.
 (Signed.) Wm. C. Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
 FOR NUMBER OF YEARS. Brig. General in the Confederate Army, and Better Known as the "One
 Arm Hero of south" Sayst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Ex-GOV. VIM. C. OATES
 GREATLY PLEASED.

Interesting Statement by One Who Has Been HonOred by Every Onice from Representative in the Legis-
 lature to Chief Execu-
 tive of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
E. O,NEAL DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of TaIlapOOsa COun-
 ty Has Passed Away.

" AHMB FuHHGU HNsHs' =,
 DadeviIle, June S.-(Special.)- )-E. O'Neal. one of Tallapoosa County's best known citizens. died at his home here yesterday afternoon at o'clock after a long illness. MT. O'Neal had long been prominent in public affairs here' having served the county as treasurer from 1888 to 1896, and was well known and liked throughout the county. The deceased was seventy years old and had been in feeble health for several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Engraving. toowhy should let = odefor ranyhn ~&A-sA1-& Visiting Cards, Invitations,
 Announcements, Etc.

In place. work the latest style let
  really less than haveto for ordinary kind elsewhere Now a good" what we says
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued a pc init to Mrs. M. H. Booth to erect a two-story frame house at IF Sayre Street. costing $3,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
JUDGE GEORGE LESLIE.

Who Has Been Legislator from His County, Probate Judge of Houston COunty-A Man of Prominence
 Both i'm Political and Finan-
 cial Circles of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The famous Atlanta Optomitist as- sistedby Dr Dr. M. H. Land and Dr. W. H Gilbert, will be at the Clancey Ho- tel. Private Ladies' Parlors and rooms and 12 all next week. Con- sultation absolutely free. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The children's day exercises of the Fourth Avenue Methodist Church will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Every body is cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Montgomery Continues to Pay
 Tribute to Merit.
"Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success. ;

Dr. A. A. Odom Assisted by Dr.. M. Il. Land and Dr.. w. H. Gilbert, Have Postponed Their Departure For the Accommodation of Many Sufferers---To Remain Until Sat- urday, June lOth for Free Consultation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

MISS GUSSIE LEDBETTER will teach a '1,,J1oer school at her home, 80 Holconbe st,. beginning June 5; terms, $S per month
 S'' su-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

During the past week so many have petitioned for his services that he has been compelled to remain and finish
 ing the week Dr. Odom will continue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

GEO F. BBMER, 21 Mobile St.. sells and nstalls wind mills, wood and steel tanks
 tank towers, pumps. hydraulic rams. hot air and gasoline engines. su-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

NNOUNCEMENT-Dr. L. Y. Powell is practicing, dentistry in the offices formerly Ave, across the street from post office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

-ARD-Patients desiring admission to the Sards of the Montgomery Infirmary may ,ecure cards by telephoning Miss Martin. .sand nurse in charge, at phone No. 722.
 Montgomery Infirmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Joseph R. Smith of Mobile, Henry D. Jones of RusseUgille and B. E. Samuels of Marengo County were admitted yes terday to practice law before the Su- preme Court of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

MRS. I. V. LEDBETTER will teach a class at Sayre Street School the months of Juno and September; terms. S3 a month; school opens Monday, June 9th. 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
f1eWS in Brief.

The Montgomery Fire Department was called at Il o'clock yesterday morning from Box 54, corner of Clayton and Diclse.son Streets to the home of Frank oDwyer. corner of Clayton and Holt Streets, where the roof the house had caught fire from sparks from chimney. The firemen made quick response to the alarm and prevented material damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

ANYBODY wanting oak and poplar and oak flooring will do we'll to call on D. F. Gorrie & Son, 100 Bell St. 23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Hausn,s Low Cut $500 Tan shoes sfouday e3o5 cash. Bullock Shoe Co'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

of day, and recognized her husband and little baby for the first time in four years.
 EYES ARE WINDOWS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

SOMETHING COOIr-We sell the White Mountain freezer make; also the Cold Wave water coolers and the Iceland refrtgerators;
 prices right at Davis Bazaar. 2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
AT THE RANGES.

Good scores under nearly perfect
weather conditions were I'm order at the
state range at Rumford yesterday. The
light was perfect. with little or no wind
most OF the morning and part OF the
afternoon.
At 200 yards the best score OF the day
was a AZ. shot by Sergt. Frank Carter.
Battery A. light artillery. The second
best score was a 80, shot by Lieut.. Cob
Charles f. Sweet. medical director Of
the brigade. Some OF the best 20O-yard
scores made were as follows. Sergt. Car
ter. Battery 4, 20, %; Lieut.. Col. Sweet.
Brigade stan. 10. 20; Seaman Walsh.
Third division, naval battalion. is. -;
Private Jennings. Company g. First in
fantry. 20; Corp. Horton, signal corps,
10, 10: Private simmons. Company c..
First infantry. II. 10.
At 300 yards the best score Of the day
was a -. shot by Private Bert J. Deignan.
Company ". Second infantry. The sec
ond best score was n a.. shot by Lieut..
Col. Charles F.. Sweet. brigade medical
director. Some OF the best 400 yard scores
made were as follows: Private Deignan.
Company II. Second infantry. 20. %: ,ol.
Sweet. brigade staff. 20. %; Capt. Ting
ley. brigade staf. 20. 81; Private Simons.
Company G.. First infantry. 90. Of: Sergt.
AbIlfFs bflNFlN ~ IElA dlAlll'IAs ~ ~
Seaman Walsh. Third division. naval
hattalion. 70. 20: Capt. Phillips. retired.
i6. %, Corp. Horton. signal corps. rs 10;
Private Jennings. II. TX: corp Dennigan.
Company G. Second infantry. Is. l..
Al 500 yards the best score " tho day
was 2 81. shot by Capt. Charles r. GlInes.
brigade stan. Tha~-second best score
was q &c. shot by Capt. John VI. Phillips.
retired. Some 81 the best 500-yard scores
made were as follows: Capt Glines. bri-
gade STAFF. 90. q. capt Phillips. retired.
rs. IS; Seaman Crowell. third division
naval battalion, is. 20; Corp =. \. Hor-
ton. signal 'rps, l6 90, sergt. Carter.
Battery A, light artillery. ~. %: Sergt.
Kelly. Company a. First light infantry.
Il.
Al coo yards tho best score ~ tho dav
was a 90. shot by Lieut.. Col. Charles r..
Sweet. brigade medical director. The
second best score was n 30. shot by
capt. Charles r. Glines. brigade stan.
Some 81 the best 60O-yard scores made
were as follows: Lieut. col. Sweet. bri-
gade stan. 10. 81. Capt Glines. brigade
STAFF. i6 90. Sergt. Carter. Battery \.
light artillery. IL. 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
WOMAN'S BOWLING LEAGUE

There Is every prospect that there will
be this season formed a woman's bowling
league with a regular schedule Of games.
and some FIVE or six teams I'm the league
Last year there was but one regular team
OF lady bowlers I'm this city bowling a
set Of matches on any Of the local alleys
hut this season the spirit Of the sport has
enthusiastic over the formation OF a
league.
Already there has been one team formed
and n challenge issued TO other teams for
n set Of match events. and the prospects
are that there will soon be several sets Of
challenges hurled through the air and ac-
cepted.
The FIRST team 20 announce itself as
willing 10 meet all Corners is that ~ the
What Cheer Grocery. They issue a chal-
lenge TO any other team Of ladies' IN the
city and would prefer 10 meet a team
from the r. l.. Rose stores.
The captain OF the team Miss Margaret
Campbell is very decided IN her convic.
tion that her teS~ could win from any
other and she has made arrangements FOR
tho games 10 he played on the South
Providence alleys OF the Fitzpatrick
brothers.
The full team consists OF Misses Minnie
Luft. Title Drury. Kittie Young. Kittie
Houlihan and the captain Miss Margaret
Campbell. II Is thought that a team will
be formed from the r. Y. Rose company
and several OF the other large grocery
stores OF the city and then the league
will be formed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

At the Central alleys last evening KEEL
lars team secured two games from
Magee's rollers. The first game was a
tie. Kellar's team taking the roll-oN. Ine
second event was a walk-over for Kel-
lars rollers. who won out by a margin OF
80 pins. Magee's men then made a strong
rally and won out the last game by the
liberal margin OF so pins. Harold was
tho high roller with a nne total Of PSI
pins. closely followed by Warren. who
made n total Of $50 pins.
The Dodge and Camneld team and the
Anawans rolled n series Of match games
At tho O'Gorman's palace alleys last even
ing. resulting in q complete victory for
tho Dodge and Camfeld team over its
opponents Of three straight games. y.
Magee made the best total Of 273 pins.
Owlrr was a close second with a total
of 272 pins.
The Wanskuck team won wv events
from Bateman's quintet At the Wanskuck
alleys last evening. The Warskuck tea m
made a very creditable team total Of 1887
pins. Miller being tho high roller with a
total Of 300 pins. including two single
strings Of lis and 1oi pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
AUTO RACING

Tho schedule Of events for tho automo-
bile race meet 10 be hold ~ Management
park ON SATURDAY, Sept q. by Barney
Oldheld. offers events 81 much interest.
The card has been arranged by Oldneid's
manager. William ~ Pickens. I'm c%oniunc-
tlon with the board 81 governors Of the
local club and the entrance blanks have
been issued Tho entries will close ON
Thursday. Sept n. with Mr.. Pickcns at
tho Crown hotel Six events have been
planned. all five miles in distance.
The first Will be n race FOR stock cars.
catalogue. equipment. selling. $4,000 or un-
der. the first prize being a 800 cup. and
second prize a $50 cup. The second race
will be a professional hve-milc dash for
tho national circuit championship. with
n prize 81 = cup valued AZ $3.50. UIdncld
will take part IN this race. ~ Il expected
and Will make mn attempt 20 beat his ovn
record Race 40 3 is 20 hc an invita-
fion race FOR stanley care only. and silver
cups have been offered as first and second
prizes In tho fourth race any kind 81
car will he given an opportunity 10 show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

Its speed. the event being a free-for-all.
with a cash prize OF 500.
The NTH race Will De FOR stock cars
with catalogue equipment selling from
$500 10 $500, and there viii be two prizes.
n first OF a 500 cup and n second ~ a
cup valued at $50. The gasoline cars will
have a go In the sixth and last race, all
cars being with catalogue equipment and
selling from $1,000 10 $500. The s~izes In
his race are cups OF the same value as
In the one preceding.
The races will start NJ $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon at N%arraRansett park and
flying starts Will be made I'm all
There Is the greatest interest in the
race meet among the automobile enthusi-
asts In this vicinity. There are several
Of the big manufacturers who have AL
ready signihed a desire TO send cars here
10 compete on the track. The speed OF
the Narrag ansett park track Is such a.
10 attract all those who wish 10 try for
records, and that there will be something
doing In the lire Of smashing the figures
that now prevail as models OF speed is
anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

OFFICER
DISMISSED

At the meeting Of the North Providence
school committee yesterday afternoon the
matter OF the truant officers duty was
taken up. Truant officer McAvoy being
present. Mr.. Hall presented as the opln-
ion OF the majority OF the committee that
the truant officer had been derelict In
the discharge OF his duties In that he had
failed to present monthly reports as di-
rected TO do; that he had committed an
lndiscretion in arresting a man at Marie
Vile and compelling him 10 go TO Jail,
TO the subsequent expense OF the town, in
stead of having the man put on probation,
the offense being his first; that the truant
officer had failed 10 take cognizance OF
cases reported 20 him by teachers OF the
schools. or 10 return any reply by letter
or In person; OF his disposition or cases
thus reported. hat he had failed To re-
port back To the school committee upun
cases referred 20 him with particular d.
rection TO so report at the meeting next
following: that he had. for the past two
months or more. done nothing whatever
as truant officer.
Mr.. Cushing. also OF the committee. at
tAl'f iI'AA'h w Nv AAAh 81 as EAhNfNt
saying that It was taking too much for
granted 10 say hat the statements were
the opinion OF the majority OF the COM
mittce.
Mr.. Hall said tho whole committee was
present and the fact that nobody but Mr..
Cushing offered any obiectin might prop
erly be regarded as proof that the state
monts did represent the views OF the ma
Iority Of the committee.
Truant officer McAvoy was heard nj
length I'm his own defence. and said he
had done his duty. and was still willing
10 do II.
At the close OF a warm and extended
dicussion. MIR. Hail. who is superinteu-
he believed the excuses offered by Mr..
McAvoy by inactivity admitted by him
were not At oil sufficient and he moved
that "a vote be taken expressing the sense
Of tho meeting that tho charges be sus-
tanned. Mr. Gushing objected. but the
motion prevailed. tho vote being three 10
two with Mcssrs. Fennpr. Mccarthy and
Hall en- the affirmative and Mr.. Gushing
and Miss Oluey I'm tho negative. \ motion
asking FOR Tho truan' officers resignation
was then passed hy tho same vote and
being rendered I'm writing by Truaut
officer McAvoy. was accepted. Mr. Cush.
INK objected 20 what he termed haste ir
tho election OF q now truart officer. but
tho majority thought otherwise and ID
was voted 20 elect Cyrua =. Tompkiu-
90 tho position for the uucNpircd term.
The committee then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
AT GRAvESEkD

There was easily 1900 AT Gravesend
yesterday. The track was fast
The first race went 10 Cedarstrome.
which was 30 10 / in the betting. and won
by a head at the end from Ancestor.
Balzac. I'm the running race. made all
the running, winning by - lengths.
Fifteen two-year-olds ran I'm the third
race. SGfficiency. tho favorite. won
easily by three lengths from Sin
Caruthers.
Alvin. a u 10 ], raced home the winuei
I'm the ocean View handicap. six lengths
I'm front OF Merry Lark. Getting away
well. he went TO the front and made all
the running several lengths in front OF
the others and won in a gallop az the
end. oxford, Workman and Coy Maid
were up with the leaders for three quar-
tiers. but the latter two fell back. When
the field reached the stretch Merry Lark
came with a rush and got the place from
oxford I'm the last few strides by a half
length.
Yalagal made the running in the fifth
10 the stretch. when Toots Nook took
the lead and won by a neck. Yorkshire
Lad won the sixth. Lord Badge second,
Sais third.