davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03

Ladies wishing their hats re
modelled can have the same done
by Miss T:ilie Bailey. Residence
No. 1923 Tenth Avenue, North.
Z 81 Ut
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
For Sale.

My home in South Colum bus.
For further i'm mfOrm nation apply
to Dr.. John ID. Odeneal.
7-121m. ROBT. l.. LEWIS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
For Rent.

Nice new cottage on North
Fourth avenue. All modern con
veniences. Apply to
751m j. S. MOORE.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03

A hand some line of fine raZors
at bargain prices at Mayo &
Weaver's. s 30 2W
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
Registered Jerseys.

A few choice heifers and young
COWS for sale.
+. NJ. LEIGH.
7-9-3m s24 North 9Th -
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
For Rent.

My cottage On Military street
Possession given Sept. 1st, 1905
Apply to A. j. HAMPTON.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03

Colum bus, Miss. Aug. l 1905
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03

7.9.3n1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
345 ARE REGISTERED
THE VOTERS MADE A RUSH TO QUALIFY.
Candidates and Their Friends Were Active, at Ohice of the Regis- trars, and Much Interest was
 Manifested.

Three hundred and forty-five elec- tors of the city of Montgomery were registered yesterday, the first day the books were opened, by c. D. Faber and J. M. Riley. the Registrars ap- pointed to record the names and ad- dresses of those who are qualified to vote in the primary on April 10. when nominations will be made for Mayor and seventeen Aldermen of the city.
 The registration books were opened at o'clock yesterday morning at 43 Commerce Street and remained open until o'clock yesterday afternoon. The registrars will be on duty twelve days exclusiY, of Sundays. It was said yesterday that during the last days the registration is in progress the office will be kept open until late In the evening for the accommodation of workingmen who are unable to come down town in the afternoon.
 The first voter to qualify yesterday morning was Alderman James E. Mad dox of Ward 5, who is 6 candidate for reelection. MT. Maddox was closely followed by W. H. Collins.
 The total registration yesterday by rAc fn1Inua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
An Appeal to Drinking Men.

There is not a drunkard upon earth whom Orrine will fail to cure. It is a scientific remedy for the drink habit
 discovered by well-knOwn Washing ton chemist, and completely and abso- lutely destroys, the craving for drink. No detention from work or business; i; no publicity of sanitarlum treatment.
 Orrine No. 1 Is in powder form. and can be given secretly, without the pa tient's knowledge. in tea, coffee or food. Orrine No ? is in pill form, for those who take the remedy of their own free will. There is no nausea or other ill-effects from the use of Orrine. On the other hand it quiets the nerves, regulates digestion and brings restful sleep, good appetite and perfect vigor.
 Write to the Orrine Company, Inc, Washington, D. C.. for free booklet, mailed in plain envelope. We heartily recommend Orrine to all who wish freedom from the slavery of drink. Ask us about Orrine. E. G. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ave, Montgomery. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

cause of religion. Mir. Reeves had scores of warm friends not only here but in sections of the North and else- where who will be pained at the sad intelligence. His wife preceded him only few weeks ago. He leaves an only daughter, Mrs. Harmon Lamp ley, of this city. several grown sons and some grandchildren and a broth CT, J. H. Reeves, also of this city and numerous other relatives to mourn his loss. The funeral will occur tomor- row at 3:30 o'clock from the First Baptist Church. Rev. M. B. Wharton will officiate.
 Rain poured in torrents here through out this morning and farm work will be retarded for a few days
 James Perryman, a we'll known citi- zen, continues quite sick at his homo where he Is suffering from a severe case of eresyphelaA
 The steamer Bradley Is tied up at the wharf here where 1t has been un- dergoing repairs to the boiler since Saturday. It will perhaps proceed on it's course down the river tomorrow. William Lloyd has purchased the old | Kilpatric place on Highland Avenue and will build a handsome residence thereon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
MIR. PAMPHLETS CANDIDACY.
He win Run for Alderman at Lars

He Will Run for Alderman at Large.
 The interesting development of yes- terday in local politics was the au- |nouncement of J. H. Hartley that he had changed his intention of making the race for Alderman from Ward and that he would enter the race for Alder man. at Large.
 MT. Hartley Saturday afternoon. an nounced that he would be a candidate for Alderman from Ward 6, but after numerous friends had approached him on the subject he decided to be a can didate for one of the three places from the city at large. MT. Hartley's an- nouncemet yesterday aroused great in terest and attracted attention to the contest for the three places from the city at large. a contest which started off rather tamely with only three can didates for the three places, but which is now developing into one of the fea- lures of the present campaign.
 Mir Hartley is one of the oldest and best known citizens of Montgomery. He was for six years a member of the City Council and has wide circle of friends in every section of Montgomery and among every class of citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Wcil1ei1 and Society.
BY MRS. ,. V. DE CorTEs.

interior of John Perrybingle's cottage and in 1t the whole dramatis personae
 take part. In rapid succession with
 smoothness in the gliding from one
 personality to another MT. Truman is
 each of the characters who go to make
 up this wonderfully tender and beau
 tiful story of Dickens. The perform. ance leaves a little ache in the heart
 for one wishes to be a member of that
 humble. wholesome party, where tho vanities of the social world are not,
 and where even to play the part of
 the somwhat softencd old Tackletop would be a joy.
 Mir. Truman Is an artist and the Calhoun Chamberlain pupils were for
 tunate in being Entertained by him. MEETING OF THE TINTAGIL.
 The members of the Tlntagil met with tine Misses Wyman yesterday at their home on Goldthwaite Street when 1t was Reciprocity Day and number of papers of clubs from various parts of Alabama were read.
 CITIZENS, CIVIC MASS MEETING. An error was made by the writer Of the notice in Sundays Advertiser as to the place where the Citizens Mass Meeting will be neld on Thursday eve- ming, March 23rd. The Civic Improve ment League has been holding It's meetings in the Carnegie Lbrary-but.
 in order to accommodate those who are expected when the citizens generally are invited to consult together over the development of the beauty of our town, the Acting Mayor agreed with Mrs W. T. Hannon, chairman of the
 invitation committee, that the Council Chamber was the place-by reason of
 its capacity as well as for its assocla- tons
 Another correction of tine notice must be made-in reference to dura-
 ton of the addresses. The whole
 meeting is expected to consume only
 one hour and quarter-and each
 speech Is to be, not fifteen minutes long. but eight minutes short.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
REV. w. N. REEVES DEAD.
Prominent Baptist Minister Breathes
 His Lnat nt Eufnula.

Eufaula, March 2O.-(Special. )--Rev. :.
 w. N. Reeves died at his home here this morning at 7:3O o'clock after an illness of several months. Deceased was about seventy years old and re- sided here almost all of his life. For long time he was closely identified with the business interests of the city and this section and figured conspicu- ously in it's upbuilding. He was also for many years the much loved pastor of the First Baptist Church here and was universally esteemed by very wide circle of warm friends. During his ministry he visited most of the metropolitan cities of Europe and was a man of deep learning and enjoyed the reputation of being a most able and eloquent divine Though he gave up the ministry many years ago he was a most devoted member of the church and was an earnest worker in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

both American and British experts to whom the accounts were submitted re- port that the claim represents ten times the actual losses. Germany has been informed that the two govern- ments are anxious to settle and would be willing to pay any reasonable sum as other claims are awaiting the result of this. but they consider that s60,00e is exorbitant
 The expense of the submission of the matter of arbitration will exceed the amount demanded, but the govern ments prefer to appeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
NEW CHURCH PAPER,
Nc Charge For Publication Which ia
 Issued at Troy.

Troy. March 20.-(SpeciaL)-A now publication under the head of "Our Church Record made its appearance in the city yesterday. It is edited by Rev W. D. Hubbard, pastor of the First Baptist Cnurch, who is q wide awake, earnest worker as well as an eloquent divine No subscriptions are taken for the paper. as it's monthly is- sue Is to be distributed free, the object being to present before the people the work of the church. The first number is very attractive and readable, con- taining an excellent sermon by Dr. Hubbard and record up to date of the Ladies Aid Society, the Willing Work CTS and the Sunday School The last page is adorned by a fine 1tlSeness oI Major J Wood, the Sunday School Superintendent.
 V. c. Battle. rural free delivery agent. formerly of the Chicago divi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Dr. Loveft at RovaI.

Royal. March Especial )-Dr. J. A. B. Lovett. vice-president of the Alabama Cotton Association, talked in- terestingly to the farmers at Soule's Chapel and at Royal. Dr. Lovett un- derstands the situation of the great cotton movement, and knows how to tell 1t so that all may understand. He has promised to return and speak agin. The people here will stand by the New Orleans convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Total


 As soon as the registration office was closed the registrars took the books to the City Hall where lists of the regis tered voters were prepared by them for the various candidates to whom they are furnished by Messrs. Faber and Riley under private contract.
 The office of the registrars presented a scene of bustling activity throughout the day. The rush to register by the voters was a surprise even to the knowing politicians. There was hard ly a minute during the day that a voter was not present having his name recorded.
 This Is the best evidence" said a candidate, that there is live interest in this campaign. I believe that 2,O00 votes will be polled."
 Candidates for Mayor and Aldermen and their friends were about the regis tration office all day and nearly every voter was buttonholed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
FREDERICK TRUMAN AT CALL HOUN-CHAMBERLAI


 At the Calhoun Chamberlain school yesterday at noon the pupils and a few invited guests enjoyed Frederick Truman of Antrim's Entertainment Bureau, who is touring the South in a repertoire of Dickens works. 'The Cricket on the Hearth" a fairy tale of home in Ill chirps, and in each of these chirps he proved himself a gen. jus in the art of impersonation.
 The first of the three acts takes place in John Perrybingle's cottage and in turn the artist is: John Perry bingle; Dot, tine young wife; Edward Hummer disguised as a cheap old man; Caleb Hummer, the old toy maker, and MT. Tackleton, the vil- Iainous old skinflint.
 In voice, bearing and placid express sion, he was each in turn. In the sec- ond act where the pathetic scenes with Caleb Hummer and his blind daugh- ter, Bertha, takes place in their abode. MT. Truman is wonderful in his ca pacity to carry both parts, and when 10 them was added the goodly company of Tackleton, Perrybingle. Edward Plummer-still disguised, May Field ing, and Mrs. Fielding, 1t was hard to shake ones self together and realize that one man was all of the phantom company gathered about the board to enjoy those potatoes" that were such beauties" that 1t seemed "a shame to eat 'em."
 In the third act MT. Truman worked up to a climax that was a triumph in his art This takes place in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

Friends in Montgomery were stunned to learn of the death from pneumonia of Mir. Steven Clark, which occurred Saturday in Bedford City, Virginia. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Palmer Phelan of Atlanta, daughter of MT |. and Mrs. Sidney Phelan, formerly of Montgomery Before her marriage she had visited Montgomery and her friends here will extend heartfelt sym pahty to her in her great affliction.
 Mrs. Fred P. Caldwell of Louisville. Kentucky, is visiting Judge and Mrs. J. B. Fuller at their home, 515 South Hull Street.
 Miss Juliet Cralk has returned from the City of Mexico, where she mas been visiting her friend, Mrs. Kill vert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Germnnr,n simnnian f1Inim.

London, March 20.-The Associated Press understands that there are no prospects of an early settlement of Samonian claims. A. tenta- tive offer of $40,000 has been declined. claim of $120,000 when di- vided between the United States and Great Britain is conceded to be not worth haggling over. but the two gov- ernments stand together on principle on the refusal to settle. The claim for $12O,0O0 includes moral damages and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

sion. has been transferred to this divi sion with headquarters at Troy. Five of the Pike County convicts who were sentenced to hard labor a, the term of court this month have been turned over to the superintedent of the county convict crew.
 J. B. Knox, Jr., has just returned from a visit to St. Anderws Bay, Flor ida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

Money Is the root of all evil" A third has his cheeks elaboraeely dec- orated with horseshoes and four-leaf clovers.
 There are still others with queer ideas of banking, but these cases l have cited are sufficient to prove that business Is not without its romance or mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
TO MAKE YOURSELF UNHAPPY.

TO MAKE YOURSELF UNHAPPY. Here Is the recipe some one furnishes
 Tor making ones self unhappy. It may be added that in the process he
 will do the same thing for many other
 persons also:
 In the first place. if you wish to
 make yourself miserable, be selfish.
 Think all the time of yourself and your
 things. Don't care about anything
 else. Have no feelings for any one but
 yourself. Never think of enjoying the satisfaction of seeing others happy,
 but rather. if you see a smiling face,
 be jealous lest another should enjoy
 what you have not. Envy every one
 who is better off in any respect than
 yourself; think unkindly toward them and speak lightly of them. Be con- stantly afraid lest some one should en-
 croach upon your rights; be watchful
 against it, and if any one comes near your things, snap at them like mad dog. Contend earnestly for everything that is your own, though 1t may not
 be worth pin, for your rights are just as much concerned as if it were a pound of gold. Never yield a point Be very sensitive, and take everything
 that is said to you in playfulness in the most serious manner. Be jealars of your friends lest they should not think enough of you; and if at any time they should seem to neglect you, put the worst construction upon their conduct you can.-Buslness Womau's Magazine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Truly Heroic.

Chicago News.
 Gyer-There is one thing I admire about the hero in a woman's novel Myer-What is that?
 Gyer-His ability to get up next morning without a headache.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

Leo Metealfe, Geneva, Ala, raised on one acre of upland rec lha. linn cotton by exclusive use of DayAEeak Fertilizer.
 Marks ana Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

J. M. Holland, BronwOod, Ga, raised on one acre of upland 1,531 lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Dayhreai< Fertilizer.
 Marks ana Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

Pot Grown Rose Plants, nlce, strong, staiky plants s1.OO and S1.5O per dozen. Telephone 20O OF call at ROsemOnt Gardens. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Expert Sewing MachIn. ReUa,r..

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity. and the best needles and parts Tor all machines at Singer stores. Look for the red s. 104 Dexter Ave. Mont-
 gomery. Ala. adv-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
SUES FOR LoCoMoTryn.
M. sabeI & Sons Seek to Recover
 EmaGnA.

Suit for the possession of locorao- tive engine was filed in the civil diyfg- ion of the City Court of Montgomarv yesterday by M. Sabel & Co. against the Seaboard Air Line.
 The bill of complaint alleges that the plaintiff purchased the engine and that it will not be turned over to them for the contract price by the railroad.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-10
Garland.

Humphrey ScottAias sold his farm tc
Henry Mitchell-Commun service
was held at the M. p church Sunday
afternoon-Mr. Foster was the guest
of friends in Bay City last week Tues
day and Wednesday-Mr. and Mrs.
@. j. Banghart intend moving to Car.
land, in the spring-Bert Green, of
Coleman, spent Thursday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
- Claude Taylor and sister Miss
Maude, of Chaplin, visited at A. T.
Colby's Wednesday night and Thursday
last week-Mes Foster and Wiki
low visited Mr.. Prouty, near Hender-
son, Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green and Darwin Green visited their
sister, Mrs. Albert Rood, of Benning-
ton, who is ill-Mrs. Wellington
Tumelty is in Brady caring for Mr..
Tumelty's mother, Mrs. John Martyr,
who is ill-Arthur Smith, of Chaplin,
spent Tuesday night with A. 7. Colby
The patrons Of the cheese factory
held a meeting at the factory Tuesday
afternoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-10
Burton.

The revival meetings in the M. E.
church are still in progress with good
success--The Misses Nellie Jinks and
Beulah Potter are attending the exam
ination at Corunna this week-Mr
and Mrs j. Lafurgy of Mt. Morris,
and Mr. and Mrs D. Lafurgy, OF
Mead spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs ID. S. Cramer-George Whaley
and sister, Miss Louise, of Brant, visit
ed at J. McWilliam's and e. w.
Masons two days last week &C. E.
Benson, of Owosso, is visiting among
his members this week-R L. Vim
cent and family visited at Joseph Vim
cent last week. The Aid and Mission
airy Society Of the M. p church will
meet next Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E d. Brooks-The Garland Aid So
ciety Of the NJ p church met with Rev.
j. d. Youngs, Thursday---James Bar
ret was called to Canada last week by
the death of his Charles
Cook, carrier of r. F. Noe, and Miss
May Lewis, of near Henderson, were
united in marriage Thursday of last
week by Rev. d. Young at the par
sonage--AboutS So attended the NJ f.
Aid society this week at John AclIroyd's
j. Thomas, of Unionville is visit
ing his friend Rev. j. d. Young
Mr. and Mrs. L. G.. Stiff and son.
Mason, dined with j. Babcock and wife
the first of the Week.-Mrs. Sarah Nc
Williams and Mrs. Henry Schroeder were
in Pittsburg one day last week-The
Aid society of the Disciple church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fairfield
next Thursday-B. Grub sold a fine
horse to E. Jason for $160-Rev j.
D. Young sold his Badger J horse to
L. Hubbell, of Owosso, for the sum of
$50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-10
Shiawassee.

James Sexton has moved on farm
near Durand-Mrs e Dickinson enter
tanned her mother brother and sister
from Sagerville, on Sunday-Mrs
Mary Conyne, who has been spending
the winter with her brother, w Chase,
returned to her home in Dakota on
Tuesday morning Ralph Wrigles-
worth is moving ON farm near Owosso
Mrs George Hall visited friends
near Owosso one day last week.-Mrs.
Ed Reynolds, of Maple River is visiting
relatives about here this week. Lew
Wallace from near the Valley Mills
will move on the F II Watson farm
Will Wallace has hired to Frank
Whelan for the coming season-N w
Quayle and r Lemon are building
additions to their barn-Bijah Beck
with is moving on farm near Kerby--
Miss Mary Redmond spent the latter
part of the week at Swartz Creek-A
new flag now floats over the Lemon
school house, the flag was purchased by
the pupils of the school Earl West
has repaired his house that was damag-
ed by fire while ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-10
Middlebury.

Mrs. Chamberlain and Henry are
spending some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Dennis--Mr. and Mrs
Reuben Dennis visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Dennis, Tuesday
Mrs. Charter, of Pontiac, who spent
some time with her daughter, Mrs. d.
Campbell, of Chaplin, is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. d. Snyder
and family--Reuben Dennis will
move on DR.. Campbells farm, across
from the Retain farm, in the near future
Mrs. Mark Sawtell will move into
Lew ~nyders house and work for him
the coming season---Mr and Mrs. d.
Hyde also Earl Hyde and wife attended
an Aid Society at Mr. Warmers near
Elsie, Wednesday last-Messrs E.
Patrick, j, j. Knapp, G. G. Smith and
wives also Mrs Van Dyne were guests
at d Hyde's Thursday of last week
Mrs. Dayid Phillips has been entertain
ing her sister from Shepherdsville the
past week--Earl Hyde expects to
move onto the Frank Marshall farm
soon-David Richards and. family
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pat
rick Tuesday, of last week-Mr. and
Mrs. G. Haight entertained a large com
pany of friends and neighbors at din
ner last Friday-Mrs Belle Smith
left here for Ashley in response to a
telephone saying that Mr.. Milton Clark
could not live the day out. He died
Saturday night. Mr.. Smith left Tues.
day to attend the funeral. Burial at Elsie
Arthur johnson and E. Patrick
and their wives were entertained at the
home of J. J. Knapp last Tuesday,
Lew Snyder and family, Abe Snyder
and family, Mrs. Jane Sawtells and
Mrs. Charter visited David Campbell
and family in Chaplin Friday-Geo.
Bigford and wife were guests at J. j.
Knapps Tuesday Of last week.-Mrs..
j. J. Knapp visited her mother, Mrs.
Wheelock, and sister Lydia, Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-10
Maple River

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. GLADDEN. visi ed
the latters brother Arthur GLADDEN.,
north Of Owosso, Saturday and Sunday
WIN. Scranton and wife visited
Ward Scranton near Vernon Thursday
WIN. Richardson and wife, of
Owosso, visited Theron GLADDEN. q
couple Of days last week--Charles
Lindsey, of Middleton, Gratiot county,
visited his uncle, E. d. Youngs, Mon
day-Mrs. Jane johnson visited
friends in Durand last Thursday-Mr
OakmaD, of Venice, will move into
VIM. Gladdens house for the summer,
having contracted to build barns for j..
Cunningham and Fred Jones-Tom
Duffey, of Corunna, was calling on old
friends Tuesday of last week-A num-
Der of farmers are hauling logs to the
mill on j. Cunningham farm-The
NJ r. Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Kentfield on Friday of this week;
all are cordially invited Died, March
9Th, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dale. Funeral Wednesday 2 p
NJ, burial in Maple River cemetery
Mrs. Edmund Reynolds is visiting
friends in Shiawassee town this week
Floyd Reynolds was elected direct
or to the Corn Breeders Association at
the meeting held in Battle Creek last
week.