davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Candidate for senate.

Girard. Feb. 19.-tspeciaL)--J. NJ. Holt is candidate for the state sem ate from the twenty-seven Alabama district. consisting of the counties of Lee and Russell. Nfr Holt is well known Gtrard citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

in the military service long time ana is thoroughly posted in tactics and the State laws.
 A commission was also issued to First Lieutenant J. T. Coole, Company B, srd Regiment, Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
fafor Dickey Commissioned.

Adjutant General W. VI. Brandon issued a commission to Major G. o. Dickey. 2nd Regiment. Alabama Ma tional Guard. recently elected major of the 2nd Regiment. Major Dickey was highly complimented by the board which examined him and it. is said he made nearly 100 per cent, He has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
rn WAsH NEN nLANKETs.

When washing blankets for the first time begin by soaking them for twelve hours in cold water, then rinse them in clear water. shake well and hang out to dry. This will remove the sul- phur used in the bleaching. After this proceed to wash them In luke warm lather made of boiled soap and water. Rinse them thoroughly in clear ater and hang out to dry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

You insure fer good erop when you use Daybrealx Fertilizers and High Grade Acid PhosphateH.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
TJno. R. Hall Famous Jersey Butter, 00e Pound. No other quite so good.
 Brock Grocery c.
Re.naIas of aIr. Lloyd.

The remains of John M. Lloyd were shipped to Savannah. Ca. over the Central Railway of Georgia at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon for inter ment. They were accompanied by the family of Mir. Lloyd who will, in the future, reside in Savannah. Mir. Lloyd died early Saturday afternoon at the family residence on South Jackson street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Executive Appointments,

The Governor yesterday appointed Miss Marie E. Jones, of Birmingham, A. Mcdonald. of Carbon HUI. and F. s. Ellis, of Birmingham, notarles pulp lie, and J. H. Hickman. of Equality Ei- more county, notary public and ex officio justice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
LOSES HORSE AND BUGGY.

See the new Fox Visible.
 TERRY & DAvANT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

AVA1As SAtcpS Nss The Board vii meet again next Mon. day
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
TtMPE
WkcNCN -APPLEBY.
A oYist Wedding at the Home of the E. Bride Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the NJ. E. church per formed the ceremony that united in matTimony Harvey Wagnon of Douglas snd Alice Appleby of this place. The wedding was a very quiet affair. there being present only relatives of the contracting parties. Immediately after the wedding the party adjourned to the home of MT. and Mrs. Thompson Walker. where a delightful wedding supper was served and the happy young couple took the south bound train in the evening for Douglas which will be their future home. The wedding comes ss a surprise to many friends of both AT. Wagnon and Miss Appleby. The groom came up from Douglas the first of thjs week ostensiblv for the purpose If attending the fair. but it now de- velops that he had business of a much nere important nature.
 Both bride and groom are well and tavorably known here. The bride has -oeen a resident of Tempe the greater part of her life. She graduated from
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

maintain and operate railroads. steam ships, ferries, tramways, stage lines. automobiles and any and all other kinds of transportation, or for other lawful use or business; to own. han dle or control letters patent and in- ventions, to purchase or otherwise ac- quire hold, own, pledge, hypothecate. sell or dispose of the capital stock of this or other corporations and also bonds debentures. bills. promissory notes. mortgages and pledges of other partnerships. corporations and per sons; to borrow money and execute bonds, notes, mortgages and deeds of trust to secure the same; to register stock of other corporations and to act as transfer agent for the same, and to do and perform each and every act and thing which 1t is lawful for natural persons to do. all of which business or occupations may be carried on at such places either in the United States of America or foreign countries as the board of directors may deem best far the interests of the corporation.
 EIGHTH. Within a reasonable time after the organization of any board of directors they shall meet at any of the offices of the corporation and elect the officers of the corporation which shall be president, vice-president. secretary and treasurer. and such other officers or agents as the board may deem nee essary for the best interests of the corporation.
 The president, secretary and treasur- CT shall be members of the board of directors, and the offices of secretary and treasurer may be filled by the same director. All the officers shall hold their office during the life of the board of directors by whom they are elected, and until their successors are elected and qualified. unless sooner re- moved for causes by a vote of two thirds (2-3) of the directors.
 NINTH. These articles of incorpO- ration may be amended or altered at any regular meeting of the stoekhold- CTS or any special meeting called for that purpose by an affirmative vote of the stock then issued. and the board of directors or any three (5) stock holders may call a meeting of the stockholders for this or any other pur- pose not inconsistent with law. but notice of such meeting and the object of the same shall be given each stock holder either personally or in writing by mail at least fifteen d5) days prior to the meeting at which such amend ment shall be voted upon.
 In witness whereof, we have hereUn- to set our hands this 17th day of Oc- tober. 1906.
 WALTER s. DILLON (SeaD
 CLAYTON Y. BOARDMAN (SeaD
 ALEXANDER McHUGH (SeaD County of Cook,
 State of Illinois ss.
 Before me. Harry G. Chase. a notary public. in and for said county on this day personally appeared Walter s. Dil- lon. c. Y. Boardman and Alexander McHugh, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and notarial seal this 17th day of October. A. D.. 1906.
 HARRY c. CHASE.
 (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires. March E. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

w. D. Coleman of Detroit. Mich. is in the city. MT. Coleman is an old friend of Dr. Palmers of Roosevelt.
 Geo. Ochlati and daughter of Nor mon Flat drove to Mesa yesterday. They were on their way 10 Phoenix.
 J.H. Liebold of Phoenix. was a stage passenger to Roosevelt this morning.
 k. M. Harvey. Henry Smith and J. Felkenburg went to Granite Reef this morning.
 Miss Stella Salisbury. of Colonia. Juarez. Mexico. is in the city for a visit with relatives and friends. She will spend the winter in Mesa.
 Chas and Clarence Dana of San Pe- dro. are visiting friends in the city. They may decide to again become resi- dents of Mesa.
 O. c. Casterson of Missoula Noun tain. is in the city on a business visit.
 Mrs. Elizabeth UIlman has sold a five acre tract of land west of town to David Reed.
 Frank Tyler and two daughters. who have been visiting the Pomeroys the past few days. returned yesterday to their home in the Gila valley.
 Isaac Peterson. who has been visiting relatives and friends the past few days returned to his home in Benson yester- day evening.
 J. J. Frazier. the mayor of Fish Creek, was a passenger out on the stage this morning to his home. He has been in Phoenix attending the fair
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. H. Martin Friday. a daughter.
 Chas. Friend had charge of the bowling alley yesterday during the ab- sence of l.. A. Smith who was at the fair.
 Dick Peterson of Bisbee. is in the city for a visit with relatives and friends. This is the first time Mir. Pe- terson has been in Mesa for seven years.
 Neils Peterson. who sold his place here about a year ago and moved to St. David is in Mesa on a visit.
 Mir. Curtis of the Gila valley. is vis- iting relatives and friends in Mesa.
 MT. and Mrs. Larson of Mattheysville in the Gila valley, came up Friday to attend the dance and visit relatives and friends.
 Geo. l.. Penney of Taylor. Arizona. was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 Martin Fioresse went to Globe this morning via the stage route.
 F.. M. Ray. Arnold Lamberty and Mrs Florence Bower all of Phoenix. fur nished the music for the dance Friday nirht
 c. F.. Stewart of Livingston. was in the city yesterday on his road home from Phoenix.
 Under Sheriff Cunningham of Phoe- nix. was in Mesa yesterday summoning witnesses and jurors for the next term of court.
 Marshal Burton has been notified that Mrs. McCabe of Tempe lost a shopping bag containing gold watch and five dollars in money on the Fri day evenings NJ. & P. train. Conductor Shaw searched the coach and Officer Burton has been Investigating the case. but SO far there has been no re- suit
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
TENNIS RECEPTION.

Friday evening at the Normal din ing hall the Normal Tennis Association rendered to former members of the as- sociation who have been here the past week from different parts of the terri tory delightful reception. The even ing was spent in playing 800 and short program was rendered. Miss Czarnowsk gave a piano solo. Miss Stevens recited and Miss Hutchinson rendered a vocal solo. Hobart Bos- worth was present and entertained the association with some selections from "As You Like It." Light refreshments were served and the evening was very pleasantly spent by those who were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

None but the official ballot. as fur tot will be had.
 Those who desire gambling cOntinu- ed in the city win SO signify by plac- ing an "X'' in the square under the words For Gambling"
 Those who desire to have gambling stopped in the city will so signify by placing an 'X' in the square under the words Against Gambling"
 All electors whose names appear oIi the register of the city of Phoenix of date May 1st, 1906. who are now citi- zens of Phoenix will be permitted to vote and no others
 Under said registration .an electOr may vote in the ward in which he is registered. providing he is resident of the city of Phoenix but he shall vote only in the ward in which he resided as shown by the city register. Each board of election win consist of five members, and there will be one polling place in each of the four wards of the city. .
 The following persons are hereby designated and appointed as officers of such Board of Election. and the poll ing places are as follows.
 First ward-F NJ. Mognett. inspec- tor; J. M. Aitken. judge: W. B. Lount. judge: F. M. Avis, clerk; Warwick Scott clerk. Polling place. First Ward: The northeast corner of Firs. street and Adams street.
 Second ward-Ned Creighton. in spector; H. B. Wilkinson. judge; Roy s. Goodrich. judge; E. w. Lewis. clerk; c. T. Hirst. clerk. Polling place. Second Ward: No. 134 West Washington street.
 Third Ward-J. L. Irwin. inspector, J. A. Marshall. judge:. J. I. Brooks. judge: F.. F. Young. clerk: A c. Hu- lett clerk. Polling place. Third .warti. Sherman building. southwest corner of Washington street and Second ave nue. tor: c. M. Sturgis. judge; J. R. Ker- sting. judge; Clinton Lauver. clerk. R. B. Hayes. clerk. Polling place. Fourth Ward: City Hall
 The Board of Election. in each ward shall. subject to above provisions, de- terminate all questions which may arise. regarding the rights and quail fications of those offering to vote and all decisions of such board shall be final.
 The purpose of this election is for the information and guidance of the City Council.
 Dated this Sth day of November. 1906.
 SHIRLEY. CHRISTY
 H. B. KERSTING.
 l.. W. COGGINS.
 C. w. CISNEY.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
THE UNIVERSITY WINS.
In the Tennis Tournament at the Nor.
 nal Yesterday.

There was a tennis tournament yes terday on the Normal courts between representatives of the University and the Tempe Normal. The weather was not the best in the world for tennis. but the games played were interesting and good. though. in each event the Nor mai lost 10 the University. It was originally planned to have five events. but through failure on the part Of the University to have sufficient players. it was proposed that each school be represented in three events. mems sin gle.s men's doubles and mixed double. Unfortunately however, the young lady who was to have represented the University. was taken i'll and could not participate. The players from Tucson
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Fred White who died Friday. will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the McNeil home on Eighth street, and will be conducted by Rev. Bolger of the Congregational church. The interment will be made at Phoenix. Word was received yes terday from a sister, Mrs. Williams of Los Angeles. that she would arrive here this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
DEPARTING TEACHERS.

The outgoing Maricopa train last evening was crowded when it reached here and a large number of former Normal students. now teachers, in diff ferent places in the southern part of the territory. were at the depot on their way to their schools. Thew have spent busy week here with institute in the forenoons. the fair in the after noon and social functions in the even ing It has been pleasant one, though. and though tired with the weeks excitement. they were happy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

The commissioners. who, under con- gress direct the affairs of the District of Columbia are preparing to amuse the public. and propose to establish in one of the parks a golf course. tennis court. grounds for foot ball and base ball and for the lovers of croquet, as we'll as play grounds for the children. It is eX- pected the grounds will afford needed recreation for the overworked govern ment clerk. and by giving him fresh air and good outdoor exercise tend to improve his health and prolong his life. All this public spirit shown by the district commissioners will not open the doors of the exclusive golf clubs of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
LIKELY TO BE UNPOPULAR.

A New York man who fell seven stories and was able to talk afterward said: "I was frightened at first, but then came a feeling of absolute delight. was drunk with exquisite pleasure" It is not to be supposed. however. that this particular form of pleasure will become popular with the masses.-Spo- kane Spokesman Review.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an .elec- tion will be held in the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. Arizona Terri tory. on Tuesday. the goth day of No vember. 1906. between the hours of a. m. and 5 p. m. at which election the question of the suppression of gam bling within the corporate limits Of the city of Phoenix will be voted upon.
 Ballots will be furnished upon which will be printed the fOllowing;
 For Gambling Against Gambling
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

the Normal with the class of 1902 and since that time has taught in different places. Mir. Wagnon has not spent a great deal of time in Tempe for the past several years, though previous to that time he attended the Normal here. He has of late been interested in mining in the southern part of the territory and at the present time holds responsible position with the Copper Queen company at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
RopR,euEs INFANT DEAD.

The two-months-old infant of Mir. and Mrs. Jesus Rodrigues, living two blocks north of Main street. died yes terday morning after a short illness. The funeral was held yesterday after noon at the house with buriai in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
MESA
FUNERAL TODAY.

According to messages received here yesterday evening. the bodies of Victor Shill. sam Steel and Wm. Sanders who were killed in the explosion near Douglas. will be here this morning on the 9:30 NJ. X, ?. train. While the fu- neral arrangements have not been com pleted it is expected that the services will be held at Lehi in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

were Hatcher. Talmage and Salazar. Salazar played the singles and Tal- mage and Hatcher played against Miller and Clifford in the doubles. In honor of the occasion the visitors were rendered a dance and reception at the dining hall which was pleasant and enjoyable affair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

There's many a sweet that's fit to eat
 But that is not enough; Conofrio's Cactus Candy, sweet,
 Is just the proper stuff.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
AT THE CASA IONA.

The following guests were registered at the Casa Loma yesterday: F. F.. Talmage. J. U. Salazar, Tucson; J. C. Dixon. Kansas City. T. M. Hunter. St. Louis and Mrs. T. \. Smith of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

At the door on summer evenings Sat the beautiful Miss Mandy. Wishinq that her beau would come And bring her Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Ruby Flour Bread contest Saturday at 10 a. m. $500O cash prizes. Set announcement elsewhere in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

They all say the exhibit of picture frames by the Arizona Cactus Com pany is the most attractive one at the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Special sale harness. collars. etc. Redman. A. H. e V. Cos.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Washington this week is veritable flower garden. for the annual chrysan- themum show of the propagating gar dens is on. The collection on eXhibi- ton is said to be the finest ever dis played. And is attracting visitors from many of the cities both of the north and the south. More than one hundred varieties are in the collection. and nearly all of them are new. The most perfect specimens of this queen of autumn flowers are annually gathered from all parts of the world. and placed in the propogating gardens here. for the purpose of introducing the finest varieties. The plants on exhibition range through all the shades of color ing. and many of them are mammoth in size.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

The first models are always shown for street
wear, and here it is generally accepted fact
that simple, mannish styles will prevail while
the dressler ones that come later have a dash
and elegance suggestive of the Partisan designer.
The skirts set we'll to the hips and fare grace
fully to the foot line. All are full; skinny ones
are passe. Those for street wear are of instep
and ankle length. Round length skirts prevail
for all save dress and semi-dress wear Many
of the street suits are deliberately trimmed with
self-bands and stitchings. Many are laid in
novel side paits,S 1.-The pastron effect being made
conspicuous in many cases The killed and box
plated knee founce IS one more. Yokes are no
ticed + <= %#&
Various waistcoats and vest effects are shown
The mannish label. on these street models has
disappeared. Some coats are cut in " and sthe
popular U effect; others have a narrow tight
fitting military collar, narrow or tall standing
Plain and fancy braids are lavishly used. Con
trasting cloths and silks are attractively appro-
priated for collars, cuffs, vest effects and trim
ming on the skirts. Buttons are vying with othar
modes Of decoration. - !
VARIETY IN COAT AND JACKET MODELS
| The jaunty little pony jacket hobs up serenelv
and confidently, too, among the dashing autumn
designs It has undergone process that rem.
ders it even more attractive. A chic little model
has a deep, narrow U,shaped vest of white cloth
fat collar and Acuffs. Of same that tops a BALE
chocolate cloth suit. Pony jackets are made nuite
| boxy and semi-ftted. These new models are Sc
/ cleverly cut as to give woman the appearance
of slender waist, thanks to Herr Tailor
i Running as an equal rival is the snug fitting
hip length and three-quarter coat confined to The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

those of domino sizes are shown in two colors.
Black and white are livery effective. Stripes
paids and eleeks run, to all manner of materials,
employed both garments or as garniture for
PLAIN cloths. - .ss..:.1 q" @
Brown shades are very good, particularly pleas
ant brown and greenish bronze, and both light
and dark chocolate. A rich coffee color linked
with creamy is favored by Parsians, combined
with darker brown, green or purple. Gun metal
or. London gray is finding favor French or
Marie Louise blue is coming strongly to the front,
and a grayish brown suggesting dusty autumn
leaf will be given trial. Also grayish blue.
Greens, bottle with chartreuse or. myrtle by way
of contrasting materials, are accepted. Reseda is
another favorite color
For contrasting colors such as burnt ivory,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

figure py means of tight belt, bringing the full:
ness well to the front. Many have jaunty little
or long circular basques or peplons as they are
called. Positions are also seen. Tlght~httlng
bolero jacktts with narrow circular rufhes GER
tainly stand for novelty. ,.,7.s.. .%:s1 I'LL Nj:
49, EMPIRE AND PRINCESS. .sE>>. s*.&
That Empire lines are to be retained there
is not the slightest doubt. They are introduced
on street suits by the lifted girde, especially in
back. Many charming effects are obtained in af:
fernoon gowns by boleros caught with band
chat simulated the semi Empire effect For af-.
sternoon and evening all sorts Of Empire modi-
fcations will be worn. Straight from Paris comes
corselet models, the extension above the waist
being only girdle deep; higher ones are down and
sott. s y -. -, ~ ~ &
Corselet suits, as well as the pony suits, are
made of two materials, such as cloth for the
skirt and silk for coat, or silk for skirt and
velvet or fur for the jacket. =
Princess models and models that simulate this
EFFECT with high 4wellftted girdles, are most at.
tractively developed. ~. =. :, q 80 g 9
Forathe finer suits and gowns, broadcloth feads
and is soft, fine and easily manipulated. j, For
heavier SUITS worsteds, heavy and smooth: ker
sevs. cheviots suitngs with broadcloth finish, and
serges are all in the front row. ~
STRIPES are very noticeable and largely FREEDOM
mate both in bold and some with misty pat-
terms. Light textured ], cloths are scored & WITH
stripes of darker color; heavier goods also show
the preference for stripes.
Checks and plaids of varied description are
FweH represented. While many of the splaids are
quite large the colors are SO clevery blended tina.
they do not appear too 'gaudy. Small checks and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

orange, sulphur, tea rose and channels are on
the top. notch. Cockscomb red, periwinke blue,
porcelain blue currant red, besides dull and
b.: ght pinks and chartreuse green and black and
white combinations On gray, darker and lighter
shades will largely prevail.
The first Illustration shows the prevalent style
of contrasting material for coat and skirt, the
former matching the leading color of the latter.
Rich brown and ivory shades are especially smart
in autumn millinery, setting off well the Titan
locked Autumn Girl The riding suit is the latest
model, plaided stock of silk is an English whim
Smart ones also are of dull yellow sateen and
rose pink linen. The hunting suit is of mixed
cheviot combined with plain cloth or brown
leather. Hat of soft felt in brown or gray.
MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

tually shape themselves into hard material facts.
The first models displayed in the shops and in
fashion magazines are very largely experimental,
many being partially copied and improved upon
from the crop of very late summer designs.
Fashion authorities are blandly contradicting
one another. One house says, for instance, that
certain style will be dropped; another, that it
will be retained. So it is for every woman to
use her own discretion in buying her autumn
wardrobe