davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
NOTIONS.

Violet's Savon au Benjoin Toi- let Soap, highly perfumed, per
 Hudnut's Famous Extracts White Rose, Wood Violet, White Heliotrope, and ideal Pink, one ounce bottles, each .. .. 50c
 Unruled Ink writing pads,- Overland Mail, Quadrille, and Tex tile Bond, each, special .. .. Sc
 Ladies all pure linen hemstitch- ed initial handkerchief, each 23c. Sweet Water Pearl Buttons, 'lignes IA, 16, IS, and 20, per dog en .... .. .. Dc Finishing braid in red, blue. black and white, per bunch .. Sc >@%%@@~~~@AHAMMAAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Thanksgiving Linen Sale.

You are fortunate in not having already bought your linen for thanksgiving as a mere |glance at these special prices will convince you that you can save considerable sum by buying { here this week. Just remember that it pays to |buy goodGnen, ,-the wellwoven, elegantly fin |ished kind.
 HALF BLEACHED TABLE LINEN. l54 inches wide per yard .... ...... ;. Ale |62 inches wide per yard .. .... -. .. .44c }72 inches wide per yard ;. :. .. .. .. ..68c SILVER BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK. 70 inches wide per yard .... ..58c and 68c 72 inches wide per yard :. .. 81c and $1 .13 HALF BLEACHED TABLE LINEN
 This is all full 72 inches wide, and is priced according to quality at, per yard 68c, 69c, 77c, S1c, $1.13 SIPS $1.34, and. $158.
 WEB NAPKINS, HALF BLEACHED. 18x18 inches, per dozen, .. 81c and $1.13 22x22 inches, per dozen .. .. .. ..$l.34
 SILVER BLEACHED. '2Ox2O, per dozen :. .... :. :. ;. :. $2.23
 FULL BLEACHED t18x18 inches, per dozen :. :. 81c and $1 g |20x20 inches, per dozen $1.34, $1.58& $1.81 |24x24 inches, per dozen :. :. :. -. .$2.12 |25x25 inches, per dozen ..$2.23 up to $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Record of Births.

The following births were recorded during the past week: To MT. and Mrs. Ira Virgin. boy. To MT and Mrs. J. c. Kifgrow, a boy. To Mir and Mrs. Isadore Moog, girl. To MT. and Mrs. W. A. Gessner. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers. boy. To MT. and Mrs. George F. Watson, a boy.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDade. girl. To MT. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, boy. To Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Avery, a girl. To MT. and Mrs Clyde Smith. boy. To Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Semken. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. J. William Boyd, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Edward Adams. a girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. W. Pierce Chiffon, a boy.
 To Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rice, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. c. F. Williams, a boy. To MT. and Mrs W. H. Cooper, girl
 Negroes. To Nathaniel and Ella Howard, a boy.
 To Charley and Parthenia Simmons, a girl.
 To George and Eveline Thomas. a girl.
 To William and Sylia Thomas, boy To Liza Anderson, boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
CANNON AND WILLIAMS,
I'm Executive Session Over Committe,
 AAAlHnmeufs

Washington, Nov. IS.-(SpeciaI)- Williams were today in executive ses- sion" as the latter expressed if and neither would divulge anything as to details.
 It is not doubted that the minority ,,,embership will be reduced and it is believed that Mir. Williams is striving hard to save as much as he can out of inc impending wreckage. News thai the two party leaders are working upon committee construction Is hasfening inc arrival of members for the session
 R. H Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

years. dropsy: body inferred in Vest cott's cemetery.
 November 13 Mary Stoudemire, age 60 years malarial fever.
 November 14. Caleb Studevant, age 65 years, paralysis.
 November IT, infant of Frank G. Hill November Is. child of Bettie Bailey. age 1 month, collie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Dress Goods and Silks.

10 pieces of lustrous black dress goods, 46 inches wide, in beautifully woven Panamas, Henriettas, Nuns Velings, and Chiffon Pana- mas, usual 65e to 85o values, all to go this week at one special price, per yard ...... .. .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Stewart FaiIed to Annenr.

Joe Stewart, a white man connected with the Street Fair attractions, was arrested after the session of the Re corder's court yesterday afternoon charged with being a defaulting wit ness. stewart Swore out warrants against two negroes who were arrested, Al the trial Of the negroes yesterday afternoon. Stewart failed to appear and he was promptly apprehended. He was unable to make bond,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MOntgOmerY.

Montgomery.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the past week: November l2. Mrs. Marian Davis, age S2 years. senility.
 November IS, Mrs. Kate Booth, age 50 years, pneumonia.
 November 13, infant of c. l.. Adams. November l5, R. C. Cox, age 26 years, Brights disease; body shipped to Ozark
 November 1s'. Miss Julia Harmon Robinson. age S5 years. tubercular pe- ritonitiS
 November 16, T H. Moriarity, age AS years, heart disease.
 November r, Mrs. Pabst, age 31 years, heart disease.
 November IT, R. c. Farris. age 76 years. senility.
 Negroes.
 November II. Carrie Harris, age 29 years, tuberculosis
 november F. infant of Ella Howard. November 13, Comfort Washington, age 66 years, heart disease: body ship ped to Prattville. November, l2, Gussie Lake. age year, scrofula. November 12. infant of Joseph Ware. november 13, Ed Anderson, age 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Special Wool Remnant Sale.

Monday is Wool Remnant Day. The ex- tra heavy sales in this line have left us many remnants in every class and worthful grade of wool dress goods, and Monday you can take your choice of the entire lot of remnants, 1 to 8 yard pieces, at just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
FUND FOR RUSSIANS.
Mir. Farnham of Evergreen Writes a
 Es@rnMMH

MT. Farnham or HIVeFkFeen WFItes an
 Earnest Letter..
 The relief fund for the persecuted Jews of Russia yesterday reached $1,S6l.
 Yesterdays subscriptions amounted to $13l5O. Former subscriptions were Si,727.5O. Among yesterdays subscrib- CTS were Mrs. S. Levy, J. L. Cobbs. Eu- gene Patterson and J. P. Tyson of Montgomery. and M. Hohenberg and A. Hohenburg of Wetumpka.
 Treasurer C.. F. Moritz announced that the subscription list will be left open until Monday night. when it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Mayor EIy of pemopoIIs EntertnIns.

DemopoIis Nov. 1S.-tSpecial )-Last night Hon. M. Ely. Mayor of Demopo- lis. gave dinner party at his magnif- cent home on Capitol and Strawberry Streets. which in point of elaborate ness and entertainment, eclipsed any similar affair ever given in DemopoIis. The banquet was given in honor of the r>embers of the City Council and Southern Grocery Company, of which Mayor Ely is president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Beautiful Waists.

We have sold great many the ovelest waists that you Montgomery today and receiving styles every day in ace Lingerie and Silk. If you the effects the best
 and the attractive waists that possible procure in the city you will certainly line before buying Prices $1O50 to ..... .......... ......... ... $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
nnIionaanaan.

Fat, Juicy MackereI, New Cod Fish Holland Herring and David Berg & Co.'S Kosher Sausage, Beef Tongue, Beef Fat and Chicken Fat-at
 Fl OWERS-NETvTLES GROCERY CO.,, Court & Church, Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Only Twenty-two Bills Found.
work an New Court House.

The work on the new court house is progressing as well as could be. and the contractors promise to complete tbe iaiI has been held up for several days on account of some difference be- tween the architect and the con tractors
 tha irsr of this week and made some enauiries as to the cause of the delay of the work on the jail. It Is under stood that the board threatened to take up the work on the jail and complete
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19


 utatema desnt matter pofty d asmau
  o ervat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Bishop c. B. Galloway of Mississippi, who has been in New York attending the inter-church conference on fedora tion, spent few hours in Washington en route South. He will preach to- morrow in Richmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Edward snuhhed William.

European royalty Is excited now because King Edward while at Marienbad, flatIy refused to visit the kaiser whereupon the latter. who makes no concealment of his intense personal dislike of his uncle. sneer- ed extensively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Half Regular Prices.

+ Monday we offer B pieces of 65c wool
 mixtures in all the popular shades of reasonable
 weights, per yard .... .. .. .. .. .. 47c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
$7.50 Separate Skirts at $500.

As skirt special for this week. offer three of the latest styles in Panamasblacks blues, and geys, regular $75O values each $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Stylish Silk PIaids.

We have specially pretty line of $1.00 silk plaids in all the magnificent color combina- tions which we offer this week at, per yard 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
36-Inch Black Taffetta Silk.

This is our regular $125 line which we
 place on sale Monday specially priced at, per
 yard :. :. .... .... .$1.15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
MIR. SEYMOUR SPEAKS
AUTAUGA COTTON ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS MEETING.
E. E. Conner, Who Is a Candidate for
 Governor, Delivers an Address On Railway Rate Reduction.

Prattville. Nov. 1S.-(SpeeiaL )-The Antauga County branch of the South i iern Cotton Association met at the court | attendance. The President of the State Association, Hon. w. H. Seymour | addressed the members. He gave figures to show the South lost more than $150,00O,000 in the past twelve years on account of the cotton selling for less than 10 cents The speaker recounted the effect on the price of cotton of the organization of the South ern Cotton Association and explained that the farmers should hold the staple and sell as the mills could take and work.
 Hon. B. D. Armstrong was introduced and spoke in the main to the import ance of organization among all the business men whether engaged in cot ton business directly or otherwise. The amount of dues collected. more than S10, shows approximately the quantity of cotton represented at the meeting. rising vote of thanks was rendered President Seymour and MT. Armstrong for their addresses. The meeting ad- journed to meet December Sth to elect officers for the ensuing year.
 R. B. Conner Speaks.
 Eugene Ballard, after the meeting of the Southern Cotton Association, in- troduced Candidate for Governor B. B. Conner. who gave one of his characterts- JIG campaign speeches, lhe man part of which was directed to rate reduction of freights in Alabama. He referred to Georgia and Iowa as models for the manner of handling railroads. He said he proposed to elect legislature to make a freight rate and that if pr. Cunningham did not propose to do the same thing his election would be farce and a fraud. He charged that Dr. Cunningham had said he, Cunning ham. had never spent anything for cam paigns and said the railroads must have paid the doctors campaign ex- pense He charged Dr. Cunningham with having run away from the rate fight with the railroads.
 Only Twenty-twO Bills Found.
 The grand jury returned true bills against Jack Nelson and Walter Slaton for killing Lewis Heath sometime ago, in these columns. charging them with murder in the second degree. Both will be put upon trial next Wednesday. A white man; Wethers. charged with arson in the second degree will be tried on the same day. There Is only one capital case to be tried at this term of the court, negro charged with murder.
 afternoon returning only twenty-two true bills. The criminal docket of the Circuit Court will be taken up Monday morning and there IS perhaps four or five days next week, mostly mis- demeanors.
 Work on New Court House.
 The work on the new court house Is as well as could be. and the contractors promise to complete building by February l. The work on the jail has been held up for several days on account of some difference be- tween the architect and the con tractors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Boys Fleece-Lined Un.
 derWear.

Here's your best chance to get the boys some cool weather under garments at a specially low price,
 each .... :. :. .. .. .. 23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Bishop Galloway in Richmond. Washington, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaI.)--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Mems Four-in-Hand
 Ties.

All the new styles in, the latest color conbinations,-a style for every taste, a price for every purse each .... :. ..25c, Soc and 75t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
$500 Smyrna Rugs at $3.S5.

You begin appreciate these rugs you them They all wool heavy full 48x84 nches handsome pat terms and will give excellent best $500 values special bargain this week; each :. .$3 85
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
S5c Brussels Carpets 60c Yard.

Our entire ock,-nothing reserved, ,- range of colorings, full assortment of sizes.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

anyone OF them on The bow lack r
the race would have been ended u--
they were AFRAID ot this great ..t .--.--.
flying before the wind. and -... r.f -..
dare 10 take the risk
Halt an hour later T-- H-T mas.
what seemed to be- the KS. -. a- U....
Then he heard the roar g-- and
saw flash of light Iust...
shout from near the ua-- .... r..-
knew that he had met t-.
They had come out q. - ---
peCting that something @
but they We're not prepare
ghost that suddenly appear. .r.
darkness. They had Shot Tie
wolves, and then stood r-- a
wonder and astouishmeur
When Ie-ro,d brought his e-
and dragged it toward the -h0-. --a
We're inclined Co show more -.-
than of the wolves. In a few
they were satisfied that there was
supernatural about the rig @ .--
graduated the boy on his escape.
In his cabin the forer.r c.. -s- ...-
listened with astonishu.a- e.. Te-- is
story, and when he was -t-.--r
Well, you're worth US. -. We
need fellows with ideas up l ..l
else would have thought of su -.t
And you say you didn't lose III. -e
or spoil the muslin for barla--
No, they're both here Ic--rt
swered. The muslin l. s-.-.f q r...-
on the ends, but r.- er.--. G.. ..--
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

pattering feet, followed by deep angry
snarls.
There was no opportunity to rig up
a steering arrangement, and Jerrold had
to lie flat on his stomach and hold the
sticks securely in their upright position,
and guide his strange craft with his feet
dragging behind. When he swung the
sled up before the wind, the sail belIied out,
and in a moment the craft was gliding
swiftly across the ice.
\ dozen wolves sprang out of the dark
ness toward him, but they just missed
their prey. The clear eXpanse of river
ahead gave him chance to test his craft
to its utmost. The strong wind made the
sled fairly dance over the ice The
wolves turned and chased after him
Ierrold gave a little exultant cry of
happiness as he dashed across the ice.
In vain the wolves tried to overtaIle him.
When they approached dangerously near,
a Slight pressure of one foot on the ice
would guide the sled sharply to the right
or left The wolves. unable to turn SO
quickly, would slide on in straight line
for hundred yards
By these tactics Jerrold was enabled to
gain on his pursuers, and in a short time
they were left in the rear; but the alarm
had been passed down the whole line
and other wolves appeared ahead to in
tercept his progress.
With true cowardly instincts, the
wolves did not stand directly in the way
of the approaching craft, but waited until
it passed them, and then snapped at the
boys legs Once or twice their teeth
tore his clothes, but they lost the race
by their cowardice. They never could
overtake the flying ice-boat. a single
jump from ahead would have landed
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
A 7 7 III E, 7 a I L O r. s
By Frank H. B 70 OILS

A DANDY went to the sartorial par
n lors in a mans fashion district
up town and selected his goods.
Il have made a study of dress" he
said to the boss of the shop, "and while
your man is measuring me | shall give
you few ideas-not my own, but from
my friend Shakespeare, who knew more
about what a man ought to wear than
you or any of your calling
You know, | think Bill was a tailor
in his day, as we'll as a playwright and
actor. You go ahead and stretch your
tape, and I'll do the talking Are YOU
ready? Well let me cite YOU a few
from 'Cymbeline (act ", scene p:
"Cloten Thou villain base,
knowst me not by my clothes'
"'Guiderius: No, nor thy tailor. rascal
He made those clothes,
Which. as 1t seems. make thee
There is no play on the word seems:
your seams are different. Then again.
this time from King Lear (act H.,
scene y. This is dialogue, as
follows:
CORNWALL: Thou art a strange fellow
tailor make man?
80 Kent: Aye, a tailor sir \ stone-cutter
or painter could not have made him SO i'll,
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

now was blowing = steady gale up the
river. This made his progress easier.
The sun finally disappeared entirely
from view, and the first signs OF an early
dusk crept down from the woods, casting
the western part of the river in gloom.
The sight of it made Jerrold shudder.
He must be ten miles from the camp.
With night actually upon him he had
good reason to shudder
The first far-away yelp of the wolves
came only too soon. 1t was responded
to by others, and within half an hour
the woods seemed to echo with the blood
curdling sounds The cold perspiration
stood out on Jerrold's forehead, and he
breathed a short prayer. He had two
heavy sticks on the sled, with which he
intended to defend himself to the last;
but they were poor implements for such
an emergency.
Driven to desperation by the nearness
of the wolves swarming down to the riv-
er's edge from nearly every side, Jerrold
finally stopped in exhaustion, and tried to
think
Il cannot run away from them" he
said slowly, and | can't defend myself
with these sticks. | must outwit them.
But how"
Almost as soon as the words were out
of his mouth, a blast of wind blew off
his hat, and that simple act brought
him to his senses He picked up the
hat, and exclaimed: "I'll do it! That's
my only hope.
Within a few seconds he had unrOlled
the yards of unbleaChed muslin which he
was carrying back to the foreman.
One end he fastened to a stick, and then
doubling it he tied the other end to a
second stick The sticks were fastened
in an upright position on the sled; but it
was hard work to make them stay. The
wind suddenly catching the balloon-hke
sail swung the sled around violently.
Jerrold realized that he had rigged up
an ice-boat that would run like the
wind but it also would turn around
easily and spoil everything. There was
little time to work, for the wolves already
were on the ice He could hear their
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
Packers
Tar
Pure as the Pines
a Lather-Luxury for Shampooins

THE manipulation of the scalp by
means of a lather of Packers Tar Soap
is an efficient precaution against the
occurrence of premature badness. Were
the practice more usual, there would be
found far less early badness than exists
at present. ."-CycloPGiid Of Meiicine.
Our leafet The Value of Systematic
Shampooing" sent free. Address,
The PACKER MFG CO., (Suite 87R, 81 Fulton St.. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

pany met an actor friend just in front
tne cone niehtors" recently and the
following dialogue took place.
Great season Harry" said the barn
stormer "Made quite a hit in ihe part
Of the Mexican greascr. Twas regu-
lar scream out in Painted Dog
"can you play a Mexican2' question
cd Buger douhtngly
sure" said the other
"wen then. suppose you roll me q
cigarette retorted Rulger
-we used to be y ry much afraid Of
George AIDE at rehearsals" said Frances
Ring OF tho County Chairman company
"Not that he was etr disagreeable. but
he was SO distant and quiet Ho never
took the least notice OF the actors.
used to say to the other girls that it was
just as we'll because he'd probably say
something very clever and we'd never
know how TO answer him.
zone day though I was sitting on q
costume basket when Mr. Abe came anc
sat down beside me. ] as frightened
nearly TO death. lie didn't open bis
mouth for maybe minute. Then h'
turned and said Which would yot
rather be-a literary man OF a burg
larg"
Il gave him the first thing that cams
into my head What's the difference
said T."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06
ca - II @ II 4 A.
Rss,,h. a The Kind You Have klgays Bought
Signature af &1HZAzzSu
SECRETARY'S BUSY DAY
ven Corporations File
Papers and are Given
Charters.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
in the Secretary Crimes office as fol
lows:
Snyder Telephone company located at
Snyder. with a capital stock Of $4,000.
Board Of directors: j. S, Cormack Oles
stofer. Fred T. switzer j. v. McClutie,
and C. J. Helma.
The Fairview Christian church. locat-
ed az sand Greek, Grant county,
Peerless Mining and Milling company,
with capital stock Of 81 600 600. Board
Of directors George c. Harper, n. J.
Olsen, George Smith, E. d. stockton and
]. B Stewart.
The J. O. O. f. and X. Of p, Build
ing association, Of Okeene capital stock
$1,000, Directors John Rucker, o. L,
Mercer. Harry simmer. h. r. Black
Henry Gressman, and Ed + Barnes.
The Oak Park Development, company
OF Guthrie, capital stock $4,000 Dir
ectors, O. r. Fegan L. N. Beadles, II.
p. Harter, and A. H. Huston.
The Erick Melon and Truck Growers
association. Directors. A. w Haves, w,
H. Mathery r. c. Giles, j. C. Floyd.
A. b Rosson, II. Nichols, and A. w.
Johnson.
Modern Woodman Cemetery associa-
tion Directors w a. George E. p.
Hungerford and A. p. Galyan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06
LANNY
EXPERIENCE.
OF LOGAN NTY
FARMER IN CYCLONE
CAVE
RATTLESNAKE RESENTED
Intrusion and Battle Was
Fought in Dark.
RATTLESNAKE RESENTED

John Moore, living IN the NORTH
eastern portion Of the county was in
the city today and related am sncanny
experience he and his family had in "a
dug-out or cyclone cave, a few nights
ago During one Of the severe storms
one night last week he and his wife and
children sought safety IN the cave. II
-Fas as dark as O dungeon 90 the cave
they having no lamp OF lantern down
there. and while the storm was Shrek
ing without his attention was suddenly
attracted 10y sound that he im-
medietely recognized as coming from s.
rattlesnake
II was dinicult at first to locate the
snake. but Mr.. Moore happened to have
a few matches IN his pocket and upon
striking one Of them he discovered a
large rattler coiled up in "a position to
strike and lying on the second step from
the bottom Of the cave. As the light Of
the match shown upon the snake it
seemed TO increase its fury and just as
the match burned out, Moore saw the
snake slide from the step on which it
was coiled to the one below H.
As he ard his entire family were bare
footed the situation become serious and
the children began screaming with fear.
He searched vainly for something with
whicn 10 kill the snake. but not thing
could he md in the cave. Finally he
dete wined 20 take the chance Of getting
out and securing a weapon of some
kind. He struck another match aud
handed IL 10 his wife. The light re-
yealed the reptile coHed on the bottom
step in an attitude TO strike.
WHle the light Of this match was
stln burning Moore made a run for It,,
jumped over the coiled snake and land
two steps above the snake It struck
at his feet as he went over il, but for
tunately il missed him. When he
landed on the second step above the
snake he came near losing his balance
and stepping back upon thesnake. but
he caught the walls and saved himself
He then raised the door passed out and
secured a pitchfork and with this hur-
ried back 10 the cave.
As he came down the steps Mrs Moore
struck another match, revealing the
rntiler coiled on the Yloor Of the dugout.
just at the bottom Of the steps, and inn
mediately he drove The tines of the
fork through the coiled snake and push
ed the snake 10 one side where he finally
succeeded in killing It. The snake
measured little over three feet in
length and had seventeen mtues be-
sides the button. He had the rattles in
town with him today
He says the snake could not have
been on the steps when he aud mis-
family entered the cave, but that It
must have crawled in their afterwards
10 escape the storm, coming in through
a hole near the door.