davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs J. N. deCottss.

ThgFsday V for~N New ork where she will remain the rest of the winter.
 & se e
 Mrs. Henry Yandiver will entertain the Wednesday Card Club today. & & s
 The marriage of Miss Caro Pearson Carlisle aud MT. Erie Tunley Putnam, of Brewton, will take place this even ing at $50, o'clock, at the home of her grand parents, pr. and Mrs. G. W. An .drews, on Dexter Avenue.
 TSs S &
 Miss Florence Davidson will enter tain the Queen of Clubs this morning at 11s30 o'clock
 sse Se sse ' aAn>event of today In Union Springs, will be the wedding of Miss Mary Mc- Andrew and Mr. Clarence Jones Of Montgomery. szI A
 se e3s 4As
 Mrs. A. Waller and Mrs Belle Allan Ross. Shaae gone to EHfaula.
 sSe Se zfe
 sNissessAddie and Tillie Levitt of New York are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. T. Neuman, at her shome, BOA Washington Avenue. This IS the first visit of the Misses Levitt South, and they will. remain in Montgomery sey- erai weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
TO RECEIVE MIR. LOW
CLUB DIRECTORS
 HEAR REPORTS.
n,seanm,,lwhed New Yorker Wau Reach Montgomery Night of December {. -Dfscussed EstablishinE
 German Newspaper.

A+ session SO prolonged by thei transaction of business as to precluae' inc general meeting of members, tne Commercial Clubs directorate last nlgnt considered and disposed ot many mae-' aa ters of importance, including the dls-' cussion of plans for the entertainments of Hon. Seth Low of New fork. Wnos will be guest of honor at the Associa- tion's annual banquet next Thursdasr evening.
 Those present at the meeting of de. rectors were: President A. G.. Foroesa vice-President P. P. Chanee. pr r = c, Stevenson, George A, ghpmass V e ZirkIe w B. Davidson and Secre-' tary l.. l.. Gilbert.
 The report of the Committee on en-' tertainment was heard with interest Mir, Low, formerly, President Of CO. lumbia University, and ex-Mayor O ,. New York, is to be the distinguished pTest of the Club Wednesday night and Thursday. He will arrive In Mont-' gomery at 6:20 o'clock Wednesday evening and will remain, in the. city until Friday morning when he VIII So' to Birmingham.
 The annual banquet of the Commer- cial Club at which Mfr, Low. Will pc the principal speaker, will take place in the New Exchange Hotel at g o'clock Thursday night> Only members and .rnembers-eIecta of the Club will be- present. Dr. B. J. Baldwin will be ar bitter .vf the banquet. Only three toasts will be proposed. "The CommerclaA C1ub" by it's President, Capt A. G. Forbes; "The City of Montgomery" by F. F. Glass. and "The state of Ala bana.,', by Governor Jellys, The sub- feet of his address has not been an- nounced.
 EIaborately and; handsomely engraE- ed menu. cards will be the souvenirs of the banauet Manager Hickey. of the New Exchange Hotel went last night to Atlanta to have them mace.
 Final plans to entertain Mir. Low during his sojourn in Montgomery have not been made, but 1t is intend ed that one of the courtesies to him will be offered. by alumni of Columbia University resident in Montgomery. AT effort to organize these alumni fol inc purpose Is being. made and the; are requested to send their names tc pr. F.. c. Stevenson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
Hananaon-Haater.

Tonight at @ o'clock at St. Paulis Episcopal Church, occurred the mar riage of Mss Camilla Hunter and MT. Robert Hamilton. The ,edifice was decorated for the happy occasion with stately palms and a pretty arrange ment of. candles, which were lighted just before the arrival of the bridal party. Mendelssohnss wedding march was skillfully rendered on the organ by Miss Ida Peacock, as the way was led to the altar by the ushers who were Messrs Elliott Barnwell Clarence Boggs. Harry Hooper and Dr. James Keenan. The brides maids were Misses Beine Johnson, Mary Darling Hooper, Kathryn Milhous Hamilton, Nell Bres lin. Ailene Dansby Ella Mae Moore tiful dresses of white messaline silk and carried pink roses. The grooms- men were Messrs Samuel Fowlkes, Walter Cook, George Swift, Marshall Eskridge, Logrand Ellebash, Al Gray son and Howard Holmes.
 Miss Eileen Hunter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore lovely gown of ping nlessaline silk and carried an arm cluster of pink roses.
 The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Warren Hunter. She wore an exquisite gown of white mar Qaaisette silk and veil and carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom, attended by Mir Daniel Mitchell as best man and Rev. Edward Gamble, who perfefmed the ceremony.
 Immediately after the ceremony the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
g5 Fine Turkeys for sale. Dressed And undressed.
 Smith and WOrnum.
Aged and Honored Citizen Dead.

Selma, Nov. 7.-(Special, ,l=After a protraeted and painful illness in his home at Thomasville. Mir. Edward Tabb fell asleep in Jesus 7:10 ?. m. Novem- Der 26. He was Sl years old; born and reared in Dallas County, and had lived in many places, leaving in all the rec ord of true. Christian, gentleman and useful citizen. His body was eonsign- ed to mother earth at Choctaw Corner. with Masonic honors. He leaves 6 de- voted wife. and several children, and grandchildren, to mourn his absence; and the last surviving member of his once large family of brothers and sis ters-Mrs. B. J. Fort of Marion June tion--sees again the gates ajar,." and knows the voices of loved ones are greeting at the portals the returned soul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
DR.ANDREWSLEAVES
PROMINENT eALAHAAEA METHODIST
 sTRANsFERRED TO TEXAS.
Selma Minister Receives Notice From Bishop H0sa Thmt After January
 Il, He sWtl1 Serve at
 9DaItaa.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, November 27,
 Dr. A. L. Andrews, who for the past three years has been pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church. re- ceived telegram last night notifying him that he had been stransferFsd- from the South Alabama Conference tothe Texas Conference.
 The transfer was made by BishOp Hoss of the Texas Conference and after the-faFsts of January, Dr. Andrews will become the pastor of Grace Metho- dist Church In Dallas. rTeyas.
 rFhes transfer eof iDr. Andrews to the Texas rConference from the Alabama Conference has been agreed to by Bishop Duncan. When the Methodist Conference meets In Eufaula next month the transfer 'twill be aratifed by the Conference.
 During his residence In Selma Dr. Andrews has made many friends who dislike to see him leave the .'State. He has been, prominent in all church work and Is not ony highly esteemed by the members of his own. congregation but by every resident of the city. He is well known throughout the State and has many friends who hope that the change will prove most beneficial to his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Changes for Cambon.
 Paris, Nov. 27.-It has been definitely decided that Jules Cambon, now Am- bassador of France at Madrid and formerly Ambassador at Washington, will be transferred to Vienna so soon as the present Franco-Spanish neEotia- tfons regarding Morocco are completed, and that M. Georges .Leygues, ex=Min- ister of the Colonies, will succeed M. Cambon at Madrid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
ThankaelvInE services.

At Ii o'clock union services in two Of the churches of the city will be held. The members of the churches west of Broad street will meet and return thanks to God at the Church Street Methodist Church. The services will be participated in by the pastors of those churches.
 The members of the churches east of Broad street will worship at the Ala bama Street Methodist Church. where the services will be conducted by the ministers of the churches in that part Of the city. For both of the services an attractive program has been ar ranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Two small words.
 Yes, but they mean much They mean this
 ''We are ready for you at Am drew's Drug Store"
 You won't find us in state of appropriateness.
 We have gone on perfeoting our arrangements for a Model Drug Store until they closely approach the ideal.
 We haven't exactly reached Per lection. We will never make that extrav- agant boast. But will say that we are lowering in that vicinity. We have not attained unto this state In a day.
 Nor yet in 0 year.
 There lies behind Andrews store more than a QUARTER or A GEN. FURY of earnest, faithful work. So when we say,
 I've are ready,
 We mean just what we say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

J.TF4 Milhous, county commissioner from West Dallas, spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
Changes for Cambon.

SIP Karpe left this afternoon for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Rev. o. S. welch of Demopolis, spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

F. Lamar left this morning for Bir- mingham, where he win spend several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
Mns. oAIN Ei ETERTAINs.
IN HoNOR OF MISS yAss.

The Mobile Register has the follow ing account of a dinner and theatre party given in honor of Miss Mary Marshail Yass, whe iA the guest or Miss Lollie Belle Gould;
 tharn dnursday evening and afterwards enjoyed simple simon simple' at the Mobile theatre was composed of Miss Mary Marshall yass of Montgomery and MT. Frank Fowler, Miss Mamie Fitzpatriek and Ed Percy. The party was in honor of Miss Yass'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

bridal party~went to the nome Of the brides mother on Selma et.fwhere d small reception was held in honor CT the newly swedded couple. MT. ana Mrs. Hamilton left at 1 o'clock for short.w edding trip and on their return will be domiciled at the home or pr. and Mrs. A. l.. Reeves on Lamar street.
 The bride is young woman who by her sweet manner has won large circle of friends. while the groom Is young man of many sterling qualities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

rankF H. Love left last night fer Gadsden, where he will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Mrs. Eugene Bondurant of Union- town is the guest of Mrs. Judson Bres- lin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
COME ONM

CD We are conveniently loeat- ed. You know where we are. No 4, Court Square.
 (2) We employ a large force ot messenger boys and deliver pack ages Free of Charge throughout { all portions of the ectty. (3) Our Prescription Department receives careful and special atten- tion. There Is no delay. We have enough prescrsptionists to keep things moving.
 (D We have Two Business Phones. NO 90. NO. 3S. Both know their business. 8 And attend to 1t. (61 We carry nearly everything that a ]. reasonable community could demand. We don't claim to have every thing on earth. But we have a reasonable share of 1t. We present these to our patrons at 0 price and in a manner that is agreeable and satisfactory. Yes, We are ready" Come \ on."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

VIII wade of carlowvilie is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
GneiaI nud IaernonaI.

After the rehearsal last evening the members of the Hamilton Hunter wed ding party were very pleasantly en- tertained by Dr. and Mrs A. l.. Reeves at their home on Lamar street Delicious lees and cake were enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Mrs NJ. k. White and little grand son, Louie White onnemache of Uniontown, are here visiting relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Miss Dolly Kirk has gone to Mem phis to spend a few days with her sis- ter. Mrs. McTaeffe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Miss Celtic Dawson of Ware, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. N. Turner. at capitol Heights. She wlu laap~
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
GIGANTIC FIGHT
OF OIL REF|NER|Es
Independent Of Kansas In
wade Colorado Territory.
First Cut in Oil is Announced
United Oil Company Will
Protect its Territory
At all Hazards.

Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Idaho.
Montana and New Mexico sre being
plunged into . most gigantic fight.
In faos the fight has started and no one
seems 10 know when IL will be
brought to IN end.
The combating forces ale the inde.
pendent oil producers Of the Kansas
nsld who are arraysd against the
Standard Oil company Of the sast and
the United OIL company Of Colorado.
The occasion for the battle 10 that
the eastern Independents are speroaoh.
ing on the territory long supplied By
oil secured In Colorado and tbis 10
somsthinG that the Colorado Interests
will never tolerate without art MAX.
Ing . nsros light for their own rights.
Whom Il 10 stated that the trade Of the
states mentioned above rightfully
belong 70 Colorado BY rsason that
Colorado IL the only western state
producing pstrolsam. the Feason why
such . fight will bs made oan readily
bs spprshendsd.
The light Was started BY the inds.
pendent producers Of Kansas some
few days ago shipping their pToduos
into Pueblo and Denver and other
points In eastern Colorado and New
Mexico. The Colorado oil interests
we're advissd Of this.at ouos. In order
to protect their interests and retain
their markets for the Colorado pro.
duots the Colorado oil interests 1t onos
took steps 70 protect their markets.
This was done by reducing the ssll.
ing price Of refined oil 10 . pol nj
below that which II 10 believed
Kansas oil can b. sold st . pront In
Colorado. Should the oss In prics
already nsds not prove ssfseisnt
protection ether rsduosisns In prssl
will b nsds from time 10 tine q
say b necessary 70 psotses ths oil In.
Ans>aA ~ nnr sAaHa
Mr. y =. Rsthvos. sscsstAsy a
he Unissd OIL sempany. . Eseidsss q
DssvsS. was n The city shis nessisg.
end whss approached By Tsibss>
reporter. eavs eat sens vslsabls 10.
fesnasiea 1T ehe beeeAs 6 ~ pah'
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Iio. Among other things the omoial

ITO. among other snin9s tno omoieA
said was:
Eyes. the fight 10 now on and
those fellows down IN Kansas arc
shipping into our territory. We
must protecs our interests and pro-
pose doing 70. We have ont the
price Of our oil and will make
another and deeper ous II necessary.
"Ths trade Of the vast natarally
belongs 10 this territory And Why
should We allow an outsider 70 come
In and take our trade away. II We
did that w would b. taking chances
and may never got It back. In view
Of this We will make . fight that will
wake thoss independent psopls np and
BY the time We are through 1Shting
them sbey will know thaa lhsy have
not had easy sailing. We have nAaAs
. out On onr refined oil in Colorado
Wyoming. Utah. Idaho. Montana anA
New Mexico. All thsss states will
get the benefit Of she VA. We hardly
think that . handful Of indepsndsat
producers In the ease can Wtn . Asht
against 10
I'VE must contend with then IN tie
cheap manner In which they produos
their oil. In Kansas thsy strike The
duid 81 . depth Raging anywhere
from TOO 70 600 fest whereas W nuse
sink our wells u depths varying froA
800 70 5000 test. This aleas y .
big item in the sxpsnsss. Then ~
pay from thirty % afty psr osns high.
~ wages for sxpssissosd ass shaa
thsy do and We also pay the isdspssd-
emit producer hers eighty esats pse
barrel whore the KAnsas opsfaaoD su-
y pay from thirty 70 nfty.two ssaeA
They pay twsnty.siGhs esots lsss
for the same quality Of oil than We Do
here"
well. how sbout the indspsaAsas
operators here. NJ. Rsthvou. How
will they farsf
"wsll, II the winning u thjs nght
IL benefit 70 % IL ssstaialy y 70 TIE
independent operates q ~ vlorsnes
asld. and II ths future Il The oil Asld
10 ~ STAKE ws will sxpsos them b
ssAad part Of The nsht Or ieo whas-
ever that may b.
well. will tie Eight intsrfsso With
operations In The Florence 1sld what
svsrf Will II mean thas the Asld viii
b. CLOSED down OF interrupted u any
mannssl
''No. indeed. all shs oil thab satsss
Into oowpstisios With ths Kaasas ell
will b. produced locally. I wsalA
take this v mean tAat The aslA VIII
NOT b is>sssuptsl II asy vay.
I'VE havs ntlliaas & eAl1on9 =
rsAnsl ~ II sss taaks ~ ~ -
ssah this saS u sAsss sessss if ~ -
dspeooeots attsop4 = uAks . psjee =
anytime tAat y bolov eosA"
''De yea think 49, al Win - ~
- cheap = whss Ne v1essase on
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
NO QUoRUM-There WAS no meet

NO QUOR RUM-There WAS no meet.
Ing Of the board Of aldermen last
night because of the fact that = quo
rum WAS not present. A recess meet
ing WAS taken until Friday night
when the Granger street car franchis
will be passed upon its second reading
and will thereafter become effective.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

II you wish TO have . pleasing
scene from the prince Of Pilsen" re-
vived hear the orchestra At Houston
opera house Tuesday night. 20-2l
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
They Were Quizzed.
"Do you drink p

"How much per day?"
DO you drink more one day than
another 2"
These are the questions that were
propourded 70 the Florence men yes.
tsrday who are the Jury In the court.
hearing the Canon Oity liquor cases
Judge Cooper wanted TO bo dead sure
that the jury men entertained and I'M
biassd feeling In the matter.
The jury WAS dismissed at $3.50
O'Clock last evening until $3.50 today.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

PUBLIC SALE. d. Tsibble II
Offering o. public sale all his horses.
cattle, wagons. harness. farm impls.
mepts. eta. st the rAnoh on Hard.
scrabble on Wednssdsy. Feb. 2ist.
This will b . good chance for
Fanchmsu 10 rsplenish sheir places
with many neoessaries.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. sapero, the Denver Specialist
will again be In Florence at the Len
uox hotel January 30 and 81.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Rummage sale tomorrow By the
Board Of OhArities. 1921
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Popular entertainment end solid
religious instruction At opera house
Jan. 28. 1921
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
WHEELER is CAPTURED.
After q Week Of Dodging the OH
GERS 10 Arrested.

L. u. Wheeler. ths man who
stands accused Of numbering Antonia
villa. an Italian in = saloon at Port
land last Tuesday night. was captured
in Burlington. this state. late last
night. according 70 telegram recsiv.
cd this morning BY Sheriff Esssr.
The arrest was made by Sheriff J..
H. Knapp Of Kis Carson county. and
the Framont county sheriff left this
evening on Rio Grands train No 4.
for Burlington 70 bring him back.
He will Be given . preliminary upon
his arrival and boend over to the
Nay term Of the district court.
The man oatpursd tallies exactly
With Wheeler even to the tattoo
mark on the arm. Sheriff Emsr he'd
offered . reward Of $50 for the arrest
Of sithsr Wheeler or Abs Miller. the
oolored msu. who also participated IN
the shooting.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

resources. ths man with the capital
will invest in Florence. It will re-
quife some time to bring these things
about.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

The concert alone on Tuesday even
Ing will b worth more than ths
pgios Of adoission. 20.2l
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

See the window display Of the new
violss By.Lo taloum powder u
Daniels Drug Store. 20.3l
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Come In before the lots sre broken
We can nov nt any Kind Of foot
The Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Dr., K. C. Sapero,

The Denver eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist. will again be In Florence,
q the Lauuox hotel Jan. 30 and 81.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Rev. james Hogan Of Denver. will
assist IN The sntsrtsinnsat Tsesday
evening. 1o.Sl
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
SEWER BONDs-Oity Tresl

SEWER BONDS-Oity Treasurer
Howelis yesterday afternoon called
in and cancelled $4,000 worth OF the
sewer honda. which cut the indcbt.
edness on the sewer plant down to
80. 600. The system Wa built 1t .
cost Of eli.ooo.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Try Elks bread. best in town. at
Plse 5roat hakssy. i.M
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

By.Lo taloum. the true odor Of thu
violet. 25c . box At Daniels. 30.2I
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Ooms 70 Masters. the old sslisbls
for Aus photographs. lst
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Obss. Anmsseas play--epsss hosss
1ss. S3sd. So.1i
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

General admission 70 opsya house
Tuesday only % cents: children ~
oeuts. 30.Si
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Colorado registered pharmacists
rooms over store. Night calls I
speciality. Palaoe Pharmacy. e
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Passion Play n Houston opera hons,
tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

wAnTkD-Clsan setton rAss I
The Triburs ONE.
, 1906-04-16
BRIEFLY

Warm today.
Clear this morning.
Artistic Easter novelties. Bookstore.
The bank barometer today read
23.19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter are at
Omaha.
RoaGmaster Liddel went west this
afternoon.
There is no better climate on earth
than this when it is good.
Sunday was a perfect Easter day
and everybody took advantage of it.
Just received, a large shipment OF
new monograph records, at Lovejoy's.
For sale, loose hay, delivered in
town. Leave order at Laramie Furni-
ture Company.
Louis Miller when he last wrote was
at Hancock, Mich, but he said nothing
of coming home.
The frame of George Patterson's
house on Ninth street has been erect
ed and the roof timbers are being put
in place.
The duck kill yesterday was some
thing enormous, one party of three re-
porting thirty birds. They were at the
Bamforth lakes.
Two members of the fire department
are now stationed on the stage of each
opera house during a performance
with Babcock extinguishers, in case of
fire.
Union Cottage prayer meeting at the
home of j. B. Johnston, Tenth and Park
avenue, Tuesday night, lead by Mrs,
Clara Large. Subject, Forgiveness
Come.
Thomas Gilman today assumed his
duties as park guardian, having some
additional work to do this year that
he had not last, in getting the park
ready for the summer.
The Haley engine, which will be
used in an agricultural way on the
Haley ranches, was u%nloaded at the
rolling mills today and gotten ready
to be taken to the country.
The Sherman Hill Copper company
working some claims on the Fred him.
sen ranch, has its shaft down forty
feet and the outlook is good. New
machinery has been installed.
1t is said that another of the mem,
bers Of the university faculty has pur,
chased a lot on Tenth street, between
Garfield and Custer streets, n will
| arnpt a Sp1nn1iJ r~nSi1nnna lrrfDo the
summer.
The First battalion of the Eleventh
infantry are on the hike" toward this
city, having left Fort Russell in this di.
~rection this morning. Two members
of the hospital corpsaof Company E ar,
rived by train this afternoon and called
upon Captain Heayey.
, 1906-04-16
SPIRIT OF CONFINEMENT.

Keep in the sunlight; nothing beau
tiful or sweet grows or ripens in lLs
darkness.
Avoid fear in all its varied forms Of
expression. 1t is the greatest enemy
of the human race.
Avoid excuses of all kinds; they
are injurious. The long life must be
a temperate, regular life.
Don't live to eat, but eat to live.
Many of our ills are due to over eat
Ing, to eating the wrong things and
to irregular eating.
Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are a year
older and so much nearer the end.
Never look on the dark side; take
SUNNI views of everything; a sunny
thought drives away the shadows.
Be a child; live simply and natur
ally and keep clear of entangling al
liances and complications of all kinds
Cultivate the spirit of contentment
all discomfort and dissatisfaction
bring age burrows p~rematurely on the
face.
Form a habit of throwing off be
fore going to bed at night all the
cares and anxieties of the day-every
thing which can possibly cause men
tai wear and tear or deprive you o
rest.--Pittsburg Press.