davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14

-. - kJTr-s.tf - EsF+Ets
4 quantity Of; good shslvingl and some
counters and show, cases. for sale I re.
Greene & GO. /. Il C. . s>sssy, ,,.lpo::z-tt
Gar load Of 4eKockerY ars,ju all
sizes and. kinds; also jafssand Russian
pots, lat Dreukeis: 51'sSszas iio:l7-tf
The Congregational ladies, viii III have 4
fine chicken pie supper at fthel church
.paffofs. on Thursday, oetsIoGfroma5:so
rto5S:3o P IN. no II ~ "a i'
Have taken agency f6r E Il L,
Co, chicago,-fali samples Of ladies'.
and c%hildren's wearing apparel ON
hand. Mrs. F. g. Bishop. !. ,o.73.4t
Mrs. !. G. Saunders returned Thurs:
day from a visit with her daughters,
Mrs, 6. 2: Allen and Mrs; A: Palmer,
of Glcndiv,e.
LA. Davis lis nAsreceiptAofaa.t heh.
mometer. on, a mounted semooses dUuf,
which was killed by his brotherainNewa
Brunswick.
MI. and Mrs. William Stark were
called TO Fargo Wednesday to testify
in cases concerning the safencingsscf
government land. s
T. w. osgoods Of sFargo;tn route. ttso'
Denver, visited his old classiti;ate, CT.
P6Ssllsa1a d Naatiahassll BalksIorsS
eNssssSyssSs sssssssY = aaSsa1saS ssSSssssss Kgsss
dentist, has the following dates down
the line: Hebron, Oct. aga; Richard
ten an i Oct 9 1896; Taylor, Oct. s27-28.
|sa2s.. ! ! ss.s a lo,I4,7t
Henry. Fritz and Miss Mary c. Linz,
coin were united IN marriage on the 10th.
Eby Judge John wander Las. The happy,
|fo11plleywent east on Nd. . the following
morning. h
Mrs. Viola Homer has received her
Efalland winter samples from Chas.ggA.
Stevens & Bro of Chicago, and would
be pleased to show them TO all ladies
desiringsfaIlsandswint suits o.23.tf
Miss Lizzie Rapp and Mrs. c. a.
Thresher left this week. for the west.
T~heyswere detained so as to: be- a little
late for the fair but expectto have a
pleasant tripsnevertheless.
Among those: awarded gold medais;b by
the Lewis and. Clark exposition we note:
r. j. Turner for emmer; w. "A. Nc.
EClure, wheat; Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick CO., brick and clay
Dickinson was visited by its, FIRST hard
frost October 10. Several towns report
snow furries but there was no snow in
[D~ickinson; and the succeeding days Of
the week have been balmy and bright.
The Catholic church al. Beach, 10 cost
$500. is under way and the Golden
Valley Catholic ehuFchasixteens.tniles
south Of Beach whichsswi cosv S4ooois
being pushed to- completion. The
foundation is already in and the lumber
on the ground. .s4s
Walton &Dayis have ahea,cso,ntractsof
II. Mckinley for z1oonyerttii1ig Tie I'D
Press buildings;i into ! large and hand.
come 4 dwelling. The zMsndan MMerrcan.
tile CO. have the contract Of the same
party for Reconstruction of two houses
out Of the old Catholic church III the:
northeastern part Of the city. + ~
Miss Harleman, sister Of Harry Harle-
man Of this city. died at her home ii
Greencastle, Ind:,on Thnxsdays from the
effect. of atumor. PREss readers will
Iemember deceased as the lady who
worked Sd = the tor Of Rorsqu.et,e Bros.
last winter. Harry Harleman could not,
get away the night he received thrs sad
news Of his sisters death. hui expected
70 leave the following day.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14

When It rev Tiresome.
II never thought" said the conceited
lecturer, that my voice would hll that
ball. Fl
.No." replied the candid a II
thought atone time It would empty It -
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
BENEFIT 10 FARMERS
RESULT FROM COTTON CROW
 FRS CONVENTION.
Staple Already Has Advanced @2.5O a Bale, and if Holders Are Firm Immense Advantages Are
 Sure to Accrue.

Brownwood, Tex. Feb s.-The fol- lowing signed statement has been is- sued by H. c. Jenkins. of the execu- tive committee of the Southern Cotton Growers Association:
 'sinee the first call was issued for the farmers to organize for the pur- pose of securing e twenty-five per cent reduction of acreage and fertil~ izers, cotton has advanced &2.5O bale. Upon the basis of four million bales being still In the hands of the produc- ers. this means a gain of $10.OOO, ,00a to the cotton growers of the South. 1A the farmers and business men of the South will stand by the program agreed upon at the New Orleans con vention, this gain will amount to forty million of dollars on the crop ip nand by June l, and the gain on the nExt crop will be at least one hundred and twentyedys milton dollars. Can we not aFlord to pay something both h la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
CLUB IS INCORPORATED
NEW BASEBALL ORGANIZATION
 FOR MONTGOMERY.
Major Winters fs the President and Treasurer and the Capital is e0y0o0 - Biz Leagoe
 Teams Coming.

Major D. E. Winters, General Man ager of the Montgomery Traction Com pany yesterday incorporated the Mont gomery Baseball Club. the incorpora- ton papers being filed in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County.
 The capital was given as ss.oO0, di- vided into shares of $25 each. the offa- cers being as follows: President and Treasurer, F. E. Winters; vice-Presi- dent. R. E. Steiner; Secretary. Lloyd Lyons.
 This afternoon at { o'clock local stock company will be formed. 8 Board of Directors consisting of either seven or nine members being elected.
 For some weeks past subscription held at Ss5 each and something over ss.o0o in paid-up. stock has been sub scribed.
 'sThis baseball has already cost the Traction Company ss.ooo." said Ma5or Winters, ".and the stock subscribed to by local parties will be transferred this afternoon. The legal articles of incorporation made this afternoon gave the name as the Montgomery Baseball Club. the former organization being the Montgomery Baseball Asso- ciation.'
 Everything looks bright for the fu- ture of baseball in Montgomery. and the local fans have every reason to be- lleve that the coming season will be a highly successful one.
 Major Winters has received a letter from Clark Grffith, manager of the New York Americans. which club win do it's spring training in Montgom- cry. in which he says that he will reach Montgomery by March 8 at the latest. He says he will bring all his young pitchers to Montgomery when he comes. the entire team following him just a few days later. Exhibition games will be played between the Pretzels and the Yankees every Satur- day afternoon while the big leaguers are in Montgomery.
 The real exhibition season will open on March 20 with Comiskey's Chicago Americans, the team that by a coinci- dence has opened the exhibition sea- son in Montgomery for the past two years. Then, will follow all the big league teams. including LaJoie and his Cleveland bunch, which has never been seen in Montgomery.
 John McGraw has written for dates for his Giants, the New York Nation als, with Joe McGinnity on the box stan. the team that made so many friends in Montgomery last spring and afterwards won the National League pennant in such hollow style,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
FIRE AT ATHENS.
Flames do Destructive Work, With Lit-
 tie Insurance.


 tie Insurance.
 Athens. Ala, Feb. 3.-(SpeciaI.)-- Athens had a severe fire last night, which is still burning in the early morning and which did a considerable amount of damage. The fire originated in the Haggard building on the west side of the public square, and soon this building, which was occupied by the owner as an art studio, A. Ander- son, tailor, and J. H. Dorrah, jeweler, was in ashes and the flames spread to the large livery barn of Groce and Cal win adjoining. completely destroying It. The livery firm lost several hum dred bushels of corn, thousands of pounds of hay and fodder. number of new vehicles, and much other stun. A blacksmith shop adjoining was also gutted. The wind was from the north and blowing a stin gale which aided in saving the other budding adjoining The Courier buildings, the undertaking establishment of N. s. Hollon and the law office of Hon. Erie Pettus were in iminent danager for time. The resi- dence of Captain J. M Russell was on fire several times, but no serious damage to 1t was done. The handsome Cumberland Presbyterian Church just south of the burning buildings seemed in imminent danager at one time. The heroic work of the volunteer fir com pany who stood sheeted in ice while they fought the flames with two heavy streams of water, Is worthy of mention. One young stranger. Mir. Kelley. of Illinois, who is the guest of his cousin, Mir. J. H. Calvin in this place. proved himself a valued leader and threw him. self into the fiercest of the fight and stood the cold until the last man laid down his line.
 The loss is unknown, but will amount to several thousand dollars with only a very small insurance, less than two thousand dollars, which was carried on the barn and contents.
 The weather here this morning is simply fearful A heavy snow storm is prevailing and the weather is desperately cold.
 A. Anderson, toilor, lost everything in his shop and a large number of suits of clothing belonging to his customers. He had no insurance. Mir. Haggard lost a large stock of his fixtures, with no insurance. Mr. Dorrah cannot tell his loss as his safe is buried in the debris, but he had no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

ference Governor Douglas said he told the Committee that he had no oficial power to compel either the manufac- turers or the operatives to give the other a conference to adjust griev@ ances. but that he advised a conserva- tive course In dealing with the alleged cases of discrimination.
 The operatives committee did not what course they would pure sue. The manufacturers have twice declined to meet the operatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

bor and money for such consumma- tion as this?
 ''The essentials are reduction in the next crop and holding the present crop. The present crop cannot be held economically without warehous- es; therefore my advice Is to build warehouses and do 1t now. Let the farmers and business man of every county get together at once and raise the necessary fund to build @ ware- house.
 e. 1T. Jenkins, member of the ex- eeutive committee. Southern Cotton Growers Association."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
sohno1 nnrn E,rht.

Gadsden, Feb. 3,-(Special. l--Don Caldwell and Clarence Dempsey engaged in a fight yesterday and the Dempsey boy severely cut the Caldwell b0N across the face. making several dsen sew up. Both are school boya ahout 12 years old. The boys became en@ gaead in a quarrel ct sebosl and lltez in the afternoon ended tao s0ie in e hght which resulted ag stated above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

holding the fact that the firm already had been paid salaries aggregating approximately $3o0,000 for their ex- penses. etc, alleged that the firm drafted in its own interest the pro- vision of the act conferring the au- thority for this fee on the citizenship court, and alleged that, the citizenship cases on account of which the fee has been allowed. are not yet finaily dis tributed. and the rights nf enrolment. etc, of the Choctaw and Chickasaw In- dian funds are not yet finally settled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
nenth of Nrrn. nEttrhell.

Gadsden. Fab. Especial. )--Mrs. L W. Mitchell died yesterday at Gunters- vile, and her remains were brought to Gadsden and inferred in Forest Ceme- tery Thursday. Mrs. Mitchell was Sa years old and the mother of John Mitch- ell of this city. Mrs. s. !. Walden of AlbertsviIle and of Mrs. John Lane, of Guntersville. She died at the home of her son-in-law, John Lane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
influence the Senator's action by prom


 influence the Senator's action by prom ising certain political support.
 Dr. Scharf says: Senator Bard's statements even if they were absolute ly accurate lose their force by reason of the long time he allowed to elapse be- fore bringing his charges. He waited until the legislature of California dis. covered the right man to represent that State In the Senate. When l appeared before the subcommittee two years ago Senator Bard should have denounc- ed me then and there if he really thought that the propositions that I made to him were improper. But not he. There was something doing in California and something still to be done"
 Continuing Dr. scharf says he told Senator Bard that no member of Con- gress could be attacked by the A. P. A. for any vote conscientiously cast for the measure. pr. scharf was urging without publicity in that members dis tricts that the Catholics would resent the introduction of religion into politics and see that that particular represen- ative would not suffer defeat. Dr. Scharf says that any other body of citizens would do the same thing and that the list of Congressional districts which he showed the Senator were simply an exhibit to prove that Catholics were sufficiently numerous in some districts at least to do this"
 He says that Senator Bard two years ago informed him that he was a Pres byterian and his. church was opposed to receiving government money for sup port of its schools. He failed to tell me. however, "Dr. scharf continues, that the Presbyterian missions had received their share of the contract appropriation8' since the inception of the contract system. All the protes- tant denominations had received such appropriations. but after. they withdsrw and the Catholic missions were the bsnenelsries they affected a holy hor- TOT at the idea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
OFFICIALS ARB sUaIMoNED :.
Indian Attempts to Prevent Paymer
 of Sum t0 Attorneys.

VA - 7AttvENNy8s
 Washington, Feb. 3.-summonses today were served on Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Secretary of the Inte- rior Hitchcock and United States Treasurer Roberts, in proceedings in- stituted against them by Richard Me- Lish. a chOctaw Indian. to enjoin them from drawing and paying warrants to satisfy the award of a fee of S75O. 900 to the law firm of McMurray. Mans field and Cornish of South MeAlester. I. T. for services in purifying" the citizenship rolls of the choctaw In. diane
 The award was made under author- ity of an act of Congress MeIJsh charged that the nrm secured this fec by fraudulently conceallng and with-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
wntn- fnr ce,,,.tnrv.

Gadsden. Feb. s.--(Special. )-The water pipe which ran along Twelfth Street, has been purchased by the For est Cemetery Company, and will be continued from Twelfth along Chestnut Street to Forest Cemetery, so as to furnish ample water supply to the cem- etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
EMPLOYMENT or OPERATIVES,
Alleged that Fall River Cotton AIiII OHEnera Have DIserimInated.

VWWENH AEWWU AINUNN a1l-17-N9NN's
 Boston, Feb. 3.-Alleged 6iscrimi- nation by the Fall River coeoOn mill owners In the employment of their Op- eratives was the basis of a conference held here today between Governor Douglas and a committee representing the five unions whose members were actively engaged in the Fall River la bor dificulty recently settled through the mediation of the Governor.
 Ever since the great body of strik- CTS went back to work, complaints have been made that some of the more active stSkers have not hsen rein- stated. At the conclusion of the oon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

If this keeps up, the conclusion will be forced that 1t was the brewers money instead of the Presidents popu- larity that carried Missouri for the Republicans.-Washington Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
W. AAs 4NDVNJt Attorney General .

@NNNNNeNJ 9NASAeNSs
 The charge had been made that the Catholic Bureau, through Dr. D. L.. Scharf of this city, had made promises of Catholic political support to the ad- ministration fin returns for favors, and it was to answer this that Father Ketcham went before the Committee today He denied that pr. Scharf had any connection with the bureau or with any branch of the Catholic mission work, and declared that whatever Dr. Scharf did was on his own initiative and without authority.
 It was denied by Father Ketcham that the bureau has endeavored to se- cure aid for mission schools. He said that for years the bureau has been conducting schools on various reserva- tions. notably the Osage. and the gov ernment has been paying for the teaching of pupils the same as in gov ernment schools. He submitted statia- has been less in the Catholic schools than In the government schools.
 '-The efforts to obtain the use of trust funds were begun under the ad- minlstratIon of President Mckinley said Father Ketcham, who explained that he laid the matter before the President and received a ruling that the proposition seemed fair. President Mckinley then sent the matter to the Secretary of the Interior but no action was taken and year ago 1t was taken up by the Catholic bureau with Presi- dent Roosevelt who, according to Fa- ther Ketcham. approved the proposi- ton and said thal if he wanted 1t to be lawful he would agree to permit the contract to be made. It was then that the matter was referred to the cabinet and later to the Department of Justice for an opinion.
 Father Ketcham asserted that Bish- Op Hare of the Episcopal Church knew a year ago that the contracts were be- ing made and at that time made an in- quiry of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and had explained to him the authorities Tor the contracts. It was declared further that Bishop Hare was offered similar opportunities for his schools but declined to accept them. the same manner that the Lutheran synod accepted aid for their schools m Wisconsin, then there would have been no discussion Of this matter, concluded Father Ketcham-
 Reference was made by him to the annual appropriations by Congress to Hampton Institute. Virginia. and other sectarian schools. He said that what his bureau was getting was not govern ment aid, but payment for education from a fund owned by the Indians and that the aid was by directions of the Indians lawful guardians.
 pr. L. L. Scharf, of this city today issued a signed statement in answer to alterations made by Senator Bard of California before the subcommittee Of the Senate Cenmitbee on Indian Affairs that SchaEf when trying 1o have the spproprsc5on fog Catholie Iuidian mis- sions extended two years ago tried to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
FOR SALE,

Coal scuttIes, ash pans, and coal shOvels by those who "COoK WITH Gas"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15
Bazaar at The College.

Three of the fairest and .pretti:
est of the S. G.. e. /. girls came
to our sanctum on Monday after
noon to request us to announce
the Bazaar which they are plan.
ming to hold at the college on r. Fri--s;
day evening, December the 9th.
Of course we promised to make
the announcement for them. How
could we have helped sit?Ws=
would have agreed to give them;
the entire paper and issued an.
extra "to buot" had they aske dit
Well, the members ofthe Fldellala.
literary society-composed# en-
tirely Of young ladies-desire to
furnish their society hallands have
hit upon this plan to raise TIN.
money. Their purpose is n very
laudable one and these young
ladies who are soon to- be sweet
girl graduates are certain to rel:
ceivs the generous, very gene nerous,
cooperation Of the. people Of oll++ il
town. We shall have more tossay!
of the Bszaar in detail in:o ext
issue. - q. 55iS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15
Death Of an EstimabIe Lady

On !TuesdaY evening OF last
week Mrs. Julia Hutsons departed
this life. She was the widoWsof
the late William Hutson, andsIe!
sided i'll the extreme lower portion
of the county. Her remains were
laid to rest in the GENET ery;;at
Hardy's church on "Wednesday
afternoon. 20 ss.ss:a59
This good woman was VERY
devout member of Hardy's church.
and in the community her ! lifeand5
influence stood for those things
that are good, pure and ennobling..
She has now gone to reap there
ward of the faithful. The nearest;
surviving relative of the deceased
is a devoted sister, Mrs. George
w. Medlock. s.s5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15
You can get Floor Wax at
T1MMoNs Bros,
Sells More of Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy than of All
Others Put Toget ne.

Mr.. Thos, George, q merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: u
have had the local agency for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ever since it was introduced into
Canada, and l sell as much of it
as / do Of all other lines ] have
on my shelves put together. Ofthe
many dozens sold under guarantee.
I:have not had one hottie return.
ed. 1 can personally recommend
this medicine as / have used it
myself and given it omy children
and always with the best results"
For sale BY G. L.. Penn & Son and
al Medicine Dealers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15

Just received a car each Of Rock
Hill, Hackney and Chase City
buggies, also 8 car of Old Hickory
wagons Wo are in position to
male very close prices.
RAMSEY &JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15
w. E.~LYNCH & co.

FOR RENT: The house which
Until recently was occupied by
Mr.. G. E. May. Coed well, pasture,
tenant house and seventeen acres
of land adjoining. Apply to MIR.
G. E. May, or 81. j. Forrest,
Johnston, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15
Z 0e4I NGWS.
'sTaming Husoand", at the
opera house Thursday evening.
Do not miss it.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

..Taming a Husoand'', at the
opera house Thursday evening.
Do not miss it.
Resd The new advertisement of
Messrs. jackson & Johnson. They
have bricks, lime and cement for
sale at the new depot.
Que Of the delightful features
Of the attraction in the opera
house Thursday night will be the
music by the Royal hungarian
Orchestra.
FOR RENT: Two fve., DOM
hou1es. One available in Deem
ber, the other January the 1st.
il. MINIS.
Miss Mary Fair spent Saturday
aud Sunday with friends in Au-
guBta and at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Warren Fair, in
Beech Island.
Aiken had hrysanthemum
show last week. The prize winner
wns 13 inches in diameter-over
40 inches in circumference. Edge
field has some beauties but 10th
ing that ne have seen approaches
Aiken's prize winner.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. w. Adams
went down to Augusta Oh Tuesday
morning to spend sorersl days
with. the formers sister, Mrs. w.
w. Haeket. Being able to take
this trip shows how rapidly Mr..
Adams is recuperating.
During October aud thus far in
November the zEdgefeld mer-
chants have done regular land
office business. The volume of
business of those with whom we
have talked greatly e1cseds that
of last fall.
The cast in the play that will
be presented in the opera house
or. Thursday evening consists Of
IL actors and 6 actresses, which
will be the largest troupe that has
ever appeared before an Edgefield
audience.
The Edge6eld wives should go
10 the opera house on tomorrow
evening and learn how to '.tame"
their husbands. The young ladies
who are yet fancy free should go
also and take dots They may some
day. be the possessors of a man
who will need tanning.
Mr..John B. Hills plow busi-
ness has grown too large to make
deliveries IN his buggy. He now
delivers the Hill-Strom subsoil
pillow by the wagon load. An outfit
of agricultural implements is not
complete without a Hill-Strem
Splow-so say those who use them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15

There is no use to send to the
eisals stonps zmailorder houses
for Wedding Presents:o We have
very large assortment II; Cut
Glass, silverware, Cutlery RI Jts6xa!: s.a;,
~ and Sundry novelties that are
too numerous tolmention, all of
which weys purchased from the
leading manufacturers of the
country. Let us supply.your needs
We can save you money.
RAMSEY & JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-15

The theatre goers Of Meridian
were accorded a treat last nightsin
the way ofRuf and Deans prodnc
tion OF "Taming A Husband lone
of the funniest musical comedies
ever presented here, :.s::sa::s::: .:s;Ss::
The cast ard chorus. were ex-:
ceptionally strong. Messrs. Ruff
and Dean are to be highly com-
plimented, on their comedy, ss
being far above tho average. :;s5
1t is ecreamingly funny, and
free from all suggestivenessssor
anything that would offend the
most refined audience: Of ladies
and children. Tbc music furnish-;
ed by their Royal Hungarian.
Orchestra deserves special men
tion also. The house was packed:
to it's capacity. ',s5s s,.: /: