davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-25
Like the rest Of US Jonathen

Ns@N fNHN ~ 49,
Bourne. republican nominee for
US. Senator, has his enemies. In
order to determine who his enemies
are II will be necessary to go back
70 the PRIMARY election on the
Goth day u April. Proceeding the
primaries Of that date Mr. Bourne
spent great deal Of money ia
educating the voters Of Oregon on
the new PRIMARY law and state.
ment No. /. Nearly every voter
in Oregon receiyed his circular,
which contained his platform and
the interpretation Of state
ment No. / At ths same time
that Mr. Bourne was sending out
this literature the wholesale houses
Of Portland were sending out per.
sonal letters to their country mer-
chants, urging them TO support II.
NJ. Cake. The American tobacco
trust is known to be one of the
strongest monoplies in this country,
The representatives. OF this concern
and other trusts in Portland were
fighting Bourne at the primaries
aud will continue to fight him
until after the election on the first
Monday In June, The trusts and
the politicians cannot afford TO see
man OF Bourne's calibre elected
to the senate They don't consider
him safe man aud consequently,
they are fighting him. In order to
determine who the friends of Mr.
Bourne are, Vt is only necessary to
note that Portland gave Cake a
large plurality at the primaries
and that Mr.. Bourne received
enough votes from the inland
counties to overcome the big
plurality that was rolled up for
Mr.. Cake by the corporation hire
lings in the metropolis, The vote
speaks for itself. 1t shows wher,
the common people stand. Th'
enemies Of Mr.. Bourne have useC
every means known to the.unscru
pulous politician to prejudice th'
voters against his candidacy. They
have lied about him but are totally
unable to substantiate their state
ments. Such malicious lies Al
have been circulated about tn,
Bourne headquarters at Salem hav'
made him many votes among re
publicans and democrats alike. Mr.
Bourne has charged his enemies tc
substantiate their charges but the!
are unable to find one man VIII,
says from his own knowledge tina
the headquarters Of Mr., Bourne
we're anything but a respectable
and orderly place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1906.

Modern education needs more
science and less common sense" so
says u learned professor from the
University Of Wisconsin, Well,
the Professor may be right but we
have never yet seen a lnan with too
much common sense and we have
seen a good many fellows who had
tao much science aud theory stored
away in their mental warehouse for
their own good
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-25
Marble and oranlte Work.

l wish to announce to my friends and
patrons that have opened shop in
Condor and atm now prepared to furnish
all kinds Of stone, marble and granite
work, cemetery fencing, cement work,
etc. on short notice and at prices within
he reach OF all.
My reputation as first class mechan.
ic is guarantee as to the quality Of my
work. Call and see me.
Special attention to furnishing Wood
men Of the World and Woodmen Circle
monuments. Geo. L, Nesle has been
appointed my Condor agent and will re-
ceive orders during my absence from
the citv. LouIE COMM.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-25

Through Pullman standard and tour.
ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi.
capo, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily
to Kansas city through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars personally conducted)
weekly TO Chicago, reclining chair cars
lseats free) to the East daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
HOW SHOES ARE MADE.
The .'Erietrnnn Shoemaker Gives Lee lures on the PxoceHs of BEanuRme-

The .sFriedmun Shoemaker Gives Lee
 lures on the Process of ManuRmc-
 turing the Great @AtIantic'' Shoe.
 In this day and age, when every shoe manufacturer broadly claims to make the best shoes, without giving reasons why or telling the people how they are made, it is refreshing to come across one concern that Is not afraid to take the people right into its facto- ries, so to say, and show them every thing from the thread to the finished article.
 The FREEDMAN BROS. SHOE co. of St. Louis, for 52 years one of the lead ing Shoe Houses of the United States, through It's own character, the Fried man Shoemaker" will give a course Of lectures in 50 of the great daily news papers to about 100000 people every week on the superiority of the AT IANTIC SHOE" and the high FRIED MAN STANDARD" of Perfection in shoemaking.
 He will tell you about the Leather. the Sewing, the Lasting the Fitting, the Patterns, the Thread, the Lining, and the different processes of putting together about 50 pieces; also how each part goes from one to another of the 9S hands required for the completion of the average shoe.
 This series of lectures will prove not only interesting but highly instructive to merchants and consumer alike and the readers of this paper will do we'll to read them as they appear from week to week.
 In this issue the FREEDMAN SHOE- MAKER" makes his bow to the world. rising from the imposing group ot buildings occupied by the FREEDMAN BROS. SHOE CO, and holding in his hand one of the 70 varieties of the famous ATLANTIC Shoe. Special att tention need not be called to this ad as 1t stands out above everything else on the page, but like those to follow 1t embodies the quality and character of the shoe itself
 We are quite sure that the genial FREEDMAN SHOEMAKER" will en- list many friends among the readers of this paper not only for himself. but for the ATLANTIC SHOE" as we'll
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
vrRTUE OF POMPADoURs.

The following article from The New York Telegram will be of interest and instructive to women and girls. Heed 1t.
 Promptness is more than virtue: it is an essential that is as beneficial to those who have it as to others who are able to rely upon 1t. But it is a rare quaity, especially among women, who are ape to have an idea that time is elastic and that half past ten is as good as ten o'clock.
 Carrying out a thing at the time that one has said 1t would be done, training ones self in that way to be exact, does more thAn make for promptness. It develops most desira- ble habits. such as reliability. for ex- ample. A housekeeper who has a cook that is prompt in having meals ready and serving. them knows that when the hour comes for it the table will be ready. and in that at least relies ab- solutely upon the servant. An em- ployer down town whose stenographer IS prompt in arriving each morning to business gets into a way of regarding her as reliable; she is there at the same time, rain or shine,- and she is far more valuable in his office than if she got there one morning at eight and the next morning at nine o'clock.
 It doesn't do the least good that sometimes she is earlier than others. The employer cannot tell the day be- fore that she will be ear the next morning and give her work to have in hand before he arrives. So she simply sits talking or fooling away time that might be of value to him.
 Glrls experienced in business, and working just to have pocket money or few clothes, are not apt to think of the work seriously. They fail to real ize that if their work is done prompt ly their services are more desiraU4e, and they have an idea that it doesn't matter being late one morning: they will make it up the next They may do this conscientiously as far as the actual number of hours work is con- cerned, but the moral effect of the sit nation is not changed. What does an employer think who, finding 1t neces- sary to get down town at nine o'clock to write an important letter, having every reason to believe his stenogra- pher will be there, hurries to his office only to find she is late? It doesn't help him, any that the next morning she is there at quarter of nine. Tn her ignorance of the importance of in the same retards her own business future.
 If she isn't prompt she isn't reliable, and not being reliable, it is a very slight matter whether she continues to hold her position or leaves it. Indeed many business men would prefer to have tardy stenographers leave: there is a possibility that the next may be prompt.
 Many women may be inclined to de- ny 1t, but it nevertheless is a fact that servants are the most prompt set of women. and many housekeeper might take 8 lesson in that line from her maid of all work. A mistress will not permit dinner to be fifteen minutes late without protesting emphatically. and if the protest is not needed the cook is dismissed. But the same woman who demands promptness of her servants will be late for every engagement she makes and thinks nothing of 1t at all. tardiness Is easily seen by a close ob- 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Mixed Wives.

Harper's Weekly.
 In the early part of the last cen tury there lived in an old New England town MT. Church, who in the course of his, earthly life was bereft of four wives, all of whom were buried in the same lot. In his old age 1t became necessary to remove the remains to q new cemetery. This he undertook him self but In the process the bones be- .came hopelessly mixed. His New Eng lang conscience" would not allow him, under the painful circumstances, to use the original headstones. so he pro cured new ones. one of which bore the following inscription:
 Here lies Hannah Church and prob- ably a portion of Emily"
 Another:
 Sacred to the memory of Emily Church. who seems to be mixed wi.'I Matilda"
 Then followed these lines; stranger, pause and drop a tear. For Emily Church lies buried here. Mixed in some perplexing manner With Mary, Matilda, and probably Han-
 nah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
ART OF COMPRISING.

In a recent article Sarah Grand says 'The word conversation has fallen into disuse; we talk now, we do not con verse; but the thing for which talk stands is not conversation as a rule, it is cackle.'' All this. of course, Is about
 her own country women. but she pays some charming compliments to Ameri- cans. For instance: Tt is rumored in England that American women are superficial. that all they know comes
 out in their conversation. That makes one wonder what Englishwomen do with their Knowledge, seeing that 1t so seldom comes out at alk An intelll- gent American woman's conversation is like the. widows cruse of oil. never empty. She goes about the world with
 her eyes open. enjoying herself with
 the unaffected frankness of a. child.
 aud she is always good company. HeI
 point of view is often quaint, generally
 original. She is fresher, more recep-
 tive, largersminded and warmer hearted than the average Engiish-wo-
 man. She is as genial with woman as
 with men. and as happily at home with
 men as with women, being accustomed
 to their highest respect, and pure of
 the latent anin1alism which makes it
 difficult for the women of the Old World to view friendly intimacies be-
 tween men and women. without sus- picion. One American woman Is enough to Tighten the gloom of whole Eng fish party"
 From my present standpoint, I feel inclined to indorse Sarah Grahds opln- ions, but at the same time there are some Englishwomen whose conversa- tion is a delight and a refinement. They must be much rarer now than they used to be, if we may judge by the me- moirs and letters of days when gather ings of men and women were rendered memorable by the grace and wit of the Even in America the brilliant and fascinating conveyance of thought so often heard there savers generally more of talk than of con versation'
 The late Canon Ainger, master of the Temple, one of the wittiest and most charming men who ever graced the Anglican Church, once gave a lecture on The Art of Conversation" in which he said that talking and conversation were two quite separate arts, and that one of the~chief secrets of social sue cess consists in knowing when to prac- tice the one and when the other. Fur thermore. there is a third art intimat ely allied with these two, and to some peo- pie the hardest of them all, and this is the art of listening. Talking" is the easiest, and the names of the great takers of history come at once to our Johnson, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Lord Macaulay. We remem- his flashes of silence" and how with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
CONCERNING WOMAN
 AND HER INTERESTS

The effect upon the mind of habitual server of tralts. It leads to careless ness, for instance, logically enough, perhaps, for only a careless person would continue to be late. One rarely sees prompt person who is slovenly. The exactness of mind that leads to punctuality demonstrates itself in oth- CTS as' well. It makes for exactness, niceness. and the better characteristics, wl..ch in a housekeeper expresses itself in endless little ways of good, and in a business woman no one thing will do more to advance her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
STANDARD CLuB GERMAN.

The members of the Standard Club entertained at a delightful german Wednesday night al their club house, when the dance was led by MT. Meyer Gerson, assisted by Miss Viola Levy.
 Those who danced were:
 Sam Sulzbacher and Miss Sadie Lob man, Mir. Alfred Cohn and Miss Tillie Meyers, MT. Mort Meyer and Miss Jes- samlne Rice. Mir. Bert Well and Miss Algene Star of Philadelphia, Pa; Mir. Gus Simon and Miss We theimer of Birmingham. Ala; MT M yer Gerson and Miss Viola Levy, Mr. Niaston Griel and Miss Lottie Griel. Nr. Howard Loeb and Mss Theresa Lobman, MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
MRs. WILCox CoMpLIMENrEn-

At the meeting of Tuesday afternoon Palm Division, 167, Ladies Auxiliary tq the Order of Railway Conductors, tnf members planned and executed g charming surprise for their President Mrs. J. C. Wilcox
 The meeting was held in the Knights of Pythias lodge rooms. and after the regular business was concluded, vlsi- tors were announced, and Mir. c. H. Beale proceeded to the rostrum, and, with few especially appropriate re- marks, presented Mrs. Wilcox with a handsome gold membership badge.
 Mrs. Wilcox has filled the office of President of Palm Division since It's ur- ganization. four years ago. and has fully demonstrated her peculiar ability as an executive officer.
 A delicious lunch was served. which added to the pleasantries of the occa- sion.
 Among the members and their hus- bands who enjoyed the occasion were: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wilcox, Captain and Mrs. J. c. Elliott, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Moritz, MT. and Mrs J. D Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Hughes. Captain and Mrs J. H. Mccall, MT, C. H. Beale, Mrs. J. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. C. F. Faulken- berry, Mrs, J. NJ. Houston, Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Julius Lloyd, Mrs. George Cowart, Mrs Harriet Gilmer. Mrs. Tom Graydon and Mrs. w, l.. Cane of Bay Minette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Ponds Extract Soap, FOG a cake.
 McGehee BrO@., 15 Court Square.
RIghtfuI secret Of . Moman.

New York World.
 The thanks os her sex are due Minnie gaillard,, schoolma'am of SRrtartia. Tex, for her resistance to an act of oppression in Recorder Goffs court. Threatened with jail if she did not divulge her age, she stood out for the inalienabls right of wo- manhood to keep that secret inviolsble. The toss of her head and the snap of her jaws as she uefied the efforts of the district at tcrney to extract the discriminating evidence deserve to go record In the annals of freedom along with the firing of the shot heard round the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
HERzrELD-wEIL.

The following invitations have been issued:
 MT, and Mrs. Abraham Well desire you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Sadie, to MT. Joseph Herzfeld, on the evening of Wednes- day, the twenty-flrst of March, nine teen Hundred and six, at half after six o'clock, Temple Beth Or, Montgomery, Alabama "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

seemed beggary to Cassie Chadwick in the days of her bank-breaking opu- lence.
 My idea of weath is Independence, cleanly gained, and the power of help fulness; my idea of fame is name which stands as a synonym. for honor and humanitarianism, and do not be- lfeye that 1t is necessary to renomce such ideas in order to live the wisdom religion -a.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Bernard Baum and Miss Rose steiner, Mir. Sidney Schulein and Miss Etta Schram, MT. Harry Marcus and Miss Rose Strauss, MT. Sam Schioss and Miss Flossie Well, MT. Chas, Levy and Miss BeIlah Morits. MT. Chas. A. Kohn and Mss Aurelia Meyer. Mir Lawrence Well Bloch and Miss Hattie Steiner. MT. Leon E. Kohn and Miss Lucille New man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. J. NJ. Bloodworth and her three children have joined Mir. Bloodworth, who has been in the city several days. MT. and Mrs. Bloodworth have taken house at 543 South Court Street and will In the future make their home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Sig Simon announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Rubie Giesberg, to MT. Leo Lichten- stein. both of this city. At home Sun day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Mrs. W. L~~ Cane left yesterday for her home at Bay Minette after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Robert Wilkins, on Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

David c. Henderson. George s. Tender son, Jr.. Catherine S. Rogerg and Mary A. Henderson. Tennis Tidweli wac des- ignated as the Alabama agent of the Kentucky Sash and Door Company. His headquarters will be in Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones of Chicago will lecture before the Sesame Club at the vestry rooms of the Temple this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The mem- hers of all literary clubs are cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

NOTICE of incorporation of the Hem derson Land and Development Com pany at Guntersville was filed yes- State The capital stock of the new corporation is S100,000 and the incor- poTators are: Hugh c. Henderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Mir. and Mrs J. R. McDaniel have re- turned from a pleasant visit to North ern Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brooks and Miss vason of Albany Ga, are visiting the family of Capt. E. W. Booker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

THE case against J. S Noble, charg- ed with violating the revenue laws of the city was dismissed by the Recorder yesterday afternoon. Mir. Noble had no witnesses present bue the city fail- ed to prove that he had violated the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

regard to any enc of them we might quote Madame de Stael's Pour un monologue c'etait excellent, mais pour un douologue--ah, mon Dieuv'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

USE CHENEY'S EXRECTORANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia, 25c q bO<Se at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

J. w, WALKER and w C. Sims were yesterday appointed trustees of the AL bertville City Schools by Governor Jelks. Under the law the Mayor of the municipality is ex-oficio chairman of the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

MINOR appointments were announced yesterday by the Governor as follows Justice of the Peace, J. F. Maxwell Pleasant Hill Notaries Public, w. w. Parker. Goshen; William J. Dunklin. Collirene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
News in Brief

BY a false alarm. the fire depart" ment was called at 6:l5 o'clock last night to the residence of Mrs, M. B. Schloss, l28 Sayre street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

BUILDING permits, representing an outlay of $5.i50. were yesterday ss- cured from the City Engineers once by W. T. Perry. On Houston street, between Hilllard and Garrison gtreets' MT. Perry will erect one two story frame building to cast g 250, and two one story frame houses to cost s2, 1900,
 RECORDER Baber yesterday lmpos- ed fine of &10 and costs each on sin negroes: Ernest Day Alexander David son, Russell Robertson, VIII Weich Bud Baskin and George Thomas. Thes were charged with gaming. They had a game of craps Monday night fn Hay. soods Stables on North Lawrenei street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
AYoung Mother at TO.

"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 20. Twenty years OF intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength and activity she
had in the prime of life" writes Mrs.
w. L. Gilpaurick OF Danforth, Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach, liver and kid
neys right, purifies the blood, and
cures malaria, billiousness and weak
ness. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price
SOC. Guaranteed by ell druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. JEFF. DAVIS
Confederate Presidents Wife to
Be Universally HOnored.
MgMoRIAL SERVICES aENERAL

Services In Gainesville Will Be Jointly
Participated ir by Both Chapters OF
U. D. C, to Which U. c. VS. and G.
A. H.'s Are Invited to Be Present.
The Kirby Smith and J. ]. Finley
Chapters, q d. c.. yesterday received
kilograms from Mrs. Geo. P. Hender-
son, President-General OF the National
U. d. O.. and Mrs. L. T. Stringer,
President Of the Florida U. d O.. re-
questing that memorial services In
honor OF Mrs. Yarina Jefferson Davis.
widow OF the honored President OF the
Confederate States, be beld in this
city az p. m. today.
The exercises will be held at the
Baptist church. conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. s. B. Rogers, beginning at 4
p. m, the program being as fOllows;
Invocation-Rev. T. p Hay.
Hymn (choir)-"Abide With Me-"
Scriptural ReadIDR-Rev Cvaighill.
Hymn (choir)-"Nearer Ny God to
Thee"
Memorial sermon-Rev s. B.
Rogers
Hymn.
Closing Prayer--ReV, t. ]. Nixon.
All the church choirs are invi ted to
assist in the singing, and both Chap
teFs especially invite the u. @. VS.
and q. A. Is to attend the services.
Attention, Kirby Smith Chapter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-21
elAL SERVICES
ID CHURCHES TODAY
orial Service For Mrs. Davis
Be Held This Afternoon.
Ely IMPRESSIVE eRoaRAM

wa Be chiIdren's Missionary
Vice ct Ksvsnaugh Methodist
pfch This Evening, and a Large
gregaIIon Is Expected There.
services at the churches today
lee 20 prove Of unusual interest,
shere viii be special ceremonies
e First Baptist and Kavanaugh
odist churches. At the former,
afternoon az o'clock, there will
memorial service ccmmemoratiDg
death Of Mrs. Vanna Jefferson Da-
the further notice OF which may
found In another column. AZ the
sthodist Church this evening there
3D. be q chjldren's missionary rally
fyice, for which most impressive
gram has been arranged. The ser.
~ st both churches will no doubt
veil attended.
Following are the services for the
thyt
Kavansugh Methodist Church. Rev.
r.. j. Nixon-sundsy school &C $3.50 q.
~. AZ 1890 o'clock a memorial GER
vice will be held 10 memory OF our
lbmented brother, Rev. Sam p. Jones.
ne pastor will give tRlk on the life
AID work Of the great evangelist. Chill
dfenb practice at 3 p, m. Senior
League ~ p. m. Al 1880 q. m. the
Missionary Rails Service by the chill