davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

list of membership: Mrs. Lyndall, Mrs. Pattison. Mrs. Barnett, Miss Florence
 Roper. It was moved by Miss Moon,
 seconded by Mrs. Christian, that Mrs.
 Harvey Jones be made director for the
 chapter at the meeting of the State
 Board of Directors to be held in Mont
 gomery on January 25. It was moved
 by Mrs. W. T. Hamilton, seconded by
 Mrs. Finch, that the treasurer be au-
 thorized to purchase a new account book. There being no further business
 the meeting adjourned.
 As requested by Mrs. Jones of Spring | Hill, Mobile, that each Chapter con tribute something to the U. D. C. Col-
 umn of The Advertiser. I will give the | report of the Gadsden Chapter. Y. D. c. The Chapter held their first regular | meeting of the new year with their | Second Vice. President. Mrs. Agricola,
 on South Fifth Street. Wednesday, Jan
 uary 10th. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. A. V. Lee, with the usual opening ceremonies.
 The secretary called the roll. and the
 minutes of the last meeting were read
 and approved. The report of the treas
 urer was ther given, which was very encouraging. The report of the bazaar given just before Christmas was read. ne COulInllleeS reported I0elF
 sales at the bazaar, which netted the
 Chapter $251.50, the two days which
 the bazaar was held. The program for the observance of Lees birthday, Fri day, January 18th. was arranged. at which time thirty-three Crosses of Honor will be distributed After the
 distribution of the Crosses of Honor,
 dinner will be served at Golfers Cafe
 by the Chapter. the proceeds to go to
 Al
 committee was appointed to draft res-
 olutions of thanks to all who assisted
 in making the bazaar success. Sev-
 eral small matters were then given the attention of the Chapter, after which
 the meeting adjourned
 Respectfully.
 Mrs. Chas. E. Meeks, Recording Secretary. Supplemental to the report on the Confederate monument at Huntsville,
 Ala, mention is made that the Chap ter U. D. C.. was organized about eight years ago, and one of it's prime movements was the erection of this monument. Its cost was $2,500. It
 was designed by Mir. J F. Hummel. of Huntsville. in conformity with suggcs-
 tions from the Chapter It is twenty
 five feet high and made of Vermont granite. Mrs. Virginia Clay-CIopton was in tho outset made President; yet living, as she does, a score of miles away,
 many of the office duties are perform
 ed by the First President, Miss Sarah Manning Lowe, who, as secrc- | tary for several years has ever been | a most active worker As First Vice. President for a year. Mrs. A. w. New Esome enlarged the work and member ship The Chapter members deeply re- gretted her decLnation to continue serving oficialiy after unanimously re4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

EXTRA FANCY LEMONS 200 Der dozen. Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
nnr Fallen Hernea.

Our Fallen HerOeA 'crne manner of their death was tho crowning glory or their Nves."-Jef- ferson DaVie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

The most curious vegetable in the world ia tho truffle since it has neith- CT roots, stem, flowers. leaves nor seeds. In some parts dogs and pigs are trained to dig for 1t. tho animals being guided by their sense of e'smell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

At another time desire to give the resolutions presented by Mrs. Young, of the Savannah chapter, on the mis- representation of the conditions at An dersonvtlle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Chairmen of Committees,


 Committee to Condense and Approve Minutes-MTs. A. L. Dowdell, Opelika.
 Auditing Committee-Mrs. Charles G. Brown Birmingham.
 Historical Committee-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones Spring Hill.
 Chapter EXtension-Mrs. R. A. Lee Greenville.
 Dixie CommIttee-Mrs. A L. Dow Children of the confederacy Commit tee-Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. Greensboro. Mrs w. A. Gayle Montgomery.
 Shiloh Monument Commlttee-Mrs. L. c. Dawson. Montgomery.
 Committee Falkner Soldiers Home Mountain Creek-Mrs. w. A. Gayle, Mrs J. A. Kirkpatrick. Montgomery.
 Since making the announcement or the meeting of the Executive Board Tor January 25. some very pleasing changes have been made for the pleas ure and greater convenience of all interested in the meeting. We are in- vited to meet at the Carnegie Library at 10 a. m. for the first session, and to be Colonel Falkncr's guests on the 26th, and hold the second session at the "Soldiers Home" The entire board is invited to go with Colonel FdlkneI and surely we could not find more aus picious opportunity for visiting the old soldiers, do honor to the reception room Colonel Falkner has so gener' ouslY reserved for the [. D. C. anc there discuss the ways and means by | which hereafter we can best aid in tho care. comfort and happiness of the ole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

A faint heart and fat bank balance often prove to be aewinnnE- eombinA- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
A CHURCH ON STnTS. :.

South Ppped and Bd While Subway Built Be- meath How Modern Enterprise Meeting Used
 Museum Subway Part of Addition Railway System
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

But there arc deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Tho Chinese newspapers, published in Shanghai. sent special correspondents to witness the recent army maneuvers in North China. It was the first ap- pearanco of the Chinese special corre- spondent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

other side. Texas Division, U. D. e. "Thee hath done nobly."
 The Alabama delegates to the U D. C., convention in St. Louis will reIaorn- ber how chnrmingly Miss DEfffn en- tertained at Texas headauarters at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
 The Georgia Division. .. D. C., held the largest convention fn the history of it's organization. 116 delegates rep resenting the chapters. It Is Of inter est to note that 0 plea was made for a homo for the aged and helpless wo- men of tho sixties. A committee was appointed to suggest this plan to Gen erel Irvine Walker in his work for the woman's monument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

soldiers. So it is hoped every one will plan for making the trip, be present at both sessions, returning to Montgom- cry at 2 ?. m. on the 26th.
 Faithfully your President,
 MrsJ. N. Thompson. Tuscumbia. Jan. Is, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
WINS GREAT RACE.

Electioneer. Kentucky colt, won
the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay Sat
urday afternoon and purse of near
ly $4,000.
Down a lane of gray brown earth
which had all the softness of velvet
beneath the tread of the flying thor
oughbred's hoofs, fifteen fleet two
year-olds raced madly to goal three.
quarters of a mile away, where lay a
purse of close onto $4,000.
1t was the nineteenth running of
the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay
and as a roar from nearly 10000
throats rent the air, Electioneer, n
well named colt by Votor-Quesal,
flashed under the wire n winner by
three-quarters of length.
Another champion had been pro-
claimed, and William Lakeland, a
horseman by profession, who trains
his bread winners himself and sleeps
in the barn when necessary, had
snatched the richest prize of the year
from half a score of millionaires.
Electioneer was bred and nominat-
ed by the late Mai, G, B. Thompson
of Kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
j. A. McCULLOCH.
j. II. WENTWORTH.

Window awnings, tents. camp
stoves and complete outfits at a rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's.
126 N. 5th street. Phone black 1888
Mrs w. L. Carter went to Grand
Junction to get house before mov-
ing there. Mr.. Carter has the run
out of Grand Junction to Someset.
-Gunnison News Champion.
This is labor day and throughout
the length and breadth of the land
workingmen and laborers generally
ARE enjoying a rest from their toll.
Big civic parades. speech making,
sports of all kinds. and amusements
Of every sort mark the days celebra-
tion and observance in every city
large or small in the country
Rain interfered with the band con-
cert Saturday night and caused the
program to be curtailed. Shortly
after the band started to play it be-
gan to rain and the concert was call
ed off after the second or third num-
Der. Owing to the inclement weather
the crowds down town and on the
streets We're not as large as the usu-
al Saturday night crowds.
The Denver and Rio Grande has
announced exceedingly low rates
from all points on its lines to Grand
Junction during the week of the fair
In many instances the rate made for
the round trip is less than the regu-
lar fare one way. A rate of $500 for
the round trip from Leadville is
made. With the exceedingly low
rates prevailing on the two railroads
the attendance at the county fair
from the outside should and doubt
less will be very heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03

Boys and girls hosiery FOR school
G. V. Store.
\ steam heating plant is being in
stalled in the Sampliner store.
The last Sunday in September will
be rally day with the Sunday schools
of the Presbyterian church.
Eighty eight thousand tons of ore
were shipped from the Leadville min
ing district during the month of Aug
ust.
Several of the pastors of the city
made reference in their sermons yes
terday to Labor Day and its mean
ing and dwelt to more or less extent
on the problems of labor and the re-
lationship between the two great
classes, labor and capital.
Jack Barker is rustling a string
of horses with which he hopes to cap
ture the first money in the relay race
at the Junction fair. As it is made
up now the string will consist of Al
McRea's roam mare, Duny's gray,
Tom Mays bay Coesus, the McIn-
tosh bay colt and Jacks sorrel. Rab-
bi. If any better string can be found
on the western slope-well. we are
from Missouri.-Plateau Voice
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03


The general temperature is lower
ing, the days are growing shorter and
there Is already a breath of autumn
in the air.
The camps in the hills and along
the fishing streams are now rapidly
breaking up as the weather is grow
ing much cooler. Soon all the sum
mer camps Will be deserted.
There was a meeting of high school
faculty this morning and this after
noon at an early hour there was a
meeting of the grade teachers. Late
this afternoon the entire faculty is
holding a meeting at the high schol
building
Miss Melva Livermore. who has
just returned from India where she
was engaged in mission work. occu-
pied the pulpit at the Methodist
church yesterday morning and de
livered a strong address on the sub
ject of missions. Miss Livermore is
an able and interesting speaker and
the large congregation that heard
her yesterday morning was very ap-
preciative of her splendid discourse.
Owing to the decided drop in the
temperature and the rain that fell
shortly after eight O'Clock the ice
cream social given Saturday after
noon and evening by the ladies of di-
vision No. of the ladies aid society
of the Methodist church, was not
largely patronized. However. the re-
ireshment tables were quite liberal
ly patronized during the late hours
of the afternoon. Cream and cake of
the richest quality We're served by
the ladies.
Mrs. Julia Williams of this city
did not win out in the Colorado
Springs Telegraph's free trip contest
in which she was one of the leaders
for the western Colorado district, for
a number of weeks. The final count
showed that Mrs. Williams was third
in the race. Miss Vivian Willerup.
Plus, of Glenwood Springs were the
successful contestants in this dist
rict. They polled over $4,000 votes
each while Mrs. Williams fell slightly
under the $4,000 mark. The Tele-
graph offered free trips to Denver.
Salt Lake city and other points to
twelve young ladies who were voted
the most popular in certain sections
of the state. Mrs. Williams many
friends in this city will regret to
learn that she did not win out.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03

Our school supplies have arrived.
G. V. Store.
Tomorrow is the opening day OF
the fall term Of the city schools
This is the last day of the sum
mer vacation and the children are
making the most of it.
Misses Leah and Hazel Brown ar
rived in the city today from DeBeque
and will enter the city schools tomor-
row.
Twenty-Five cents paid for quart
beer bottles; Is cents for pints. De-
livered at Bottling works, 213 Colo
RADIO avenue.
On Friday evening occurs the read
ing of The Tanning of the Shrew' by
Phidelah Rice, at the Presbyterian
church. Seats are selling at Smiths
drug store, at the Fair and at vor-
hNck's.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03

Grand Valley is expecting Plateau
valley to come to the front this fall
in its display of grains vegetables and
other products, but no one expects
us to come within a mile of that great
fruit section on apples, peaches and
pears. We are not so sure of it. Re
cent events have opened our eyes to
the fact that there are some mighty
fine fruits up here this fall, and that
we have chance to win honors even
in this line. But there is this about
tt: "o1r best products must be pre-
sented to Mr.. Skinner or his agents
in ample time. Now don't overlook
this and Wen give Grand valley a
run IJr her money.-Plateau Voice.
Miss Nellie d. Scott, of Ft. Collins.
arrived in the city yesterday to ac-
cept position as a member of the
faculty of the Grand Junction high
school. Miss Scott is a graduate of
Colorado College and for the past
three years has been a teacher of
English in the high schools Of Love
land. AS an instructor she is most
highly recommended Miss Scott
takes the position made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Estelle Jenny.
Miss Mary Lakewood, of Balti-
more is the guest of the Misses Will
cutt. of this city. Miss Lakewood is
the professor of Latin in the
Woman's College of Baltimore.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
Steamship Tickets
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Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
The G. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
A new line of purses, belts, back
and side combs just arrived at the
G, V. store.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer. OTIS.
per dozen $3.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
The Village school shoes have ar
rived. One thousand pairs now on our
shelves. You may try them without
risk. Every pair is guaranteed. 1t
costs no more than a poorly made
shoe. Colorado Shoe Store, 431
Main street.
The Village School shoes are now
in stock Box Calf and plump kid.
Big Boys, little boys. young ladies'.
Misses and childrens. They are guar
anteed not to rip. 1t is the best school
shoe made. We will sell it to you
right. Colorado Shoe store, 4S1
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
MYSTERIOUS BEACON LIGHT.
Plateau Valley People Wonder at u
Strange Signal Fire Way Up
ON Mountain Peak
What Did il
Mean.

A number of residents of the Plat
eau valley had their curiosity arous-
ed last week by the appearance of
beacon light on one of the noun
tain peakes and no little excitement
was caused, according to tht Voice.
One night during the week a num-
ber of the residents of Kansas Mesa
noticed a small fire burning bright
ly way up on the highest peak of the
hills back of the Charles Libbey
ranch. Not much importance was
attached to the matter. except that
there was a good deal of speculation
as to who would care to sit up far
into. the night on that dizzy peak to
keep small fire burning. This was
on Tuesday night and on Wednesday
night the strange fire reappeared and
Mrs. Col. May who sat up TO watch
it saw it disappear completely just
at two o'clock.
The following day Col. May and
Walter Bass climbed the peak to in
vestigate. They found where the
fire had been and some fagggots pill
ed up about which had been carried
up to feed the fire. About the place
where tracks which proved that one
man had beeen keeping lonely
vigil on the mountain top. They fol
lowed the tracks from the hill dis
tance and found where his horse had
been tied. here he had mounted and
after riding a short distance he had.
by the evidence of the tracks, been
Joined by other horses. The party
of horsemen had gone into canon
toward Salt Creek.
The Voice in commenting upon the
probable meaning of the beacon light
says: Now why was this fire kindled
ank kept at about a certain intensity
until two o'clock the second night.
and very probably until the same
time the first night?
about the only conclusion one
can arrive at, after thinking the mat
ter over, is that someone was signal
ing to his confederates for some rea-
son. and it is not likely that band
of midnight providers could have been
abroad, signaling each other and then
taking to the jungles through any
purposes"
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co.

INCORPORATED

An investment the American Deorres Wireless Telegraph
income for life Now opportunity Don't
All full worcestershire Reference
permission, official
of the Bell Telephone
of $24O0OO There why American Deoest Wireless
will a very price.
evening
c. VAN HOORBEKE, c. A. KTZMLLER,
Local Agent General Agent
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03

There was a Socialist meeting in
the city yesterday afternoon. VIII
haln Knight, Of Pueblo, and A. Gil
hausus, of New York. national or
ganizer of the Industrial Workers of
the World. were the speakers. \
cuss unionism and socialism.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Valley Feed Co. are
hereby notified to call and liquidate
such Indebtedness, at the old stand of
the firm on or before September 10
1906 or claims will be placed in the
hands of attorneys for suit and col
lection
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
SMALL RANCH.

To sell or trade for city property,
splendid place for chicken ranch.
Located on-half mile from town,
small orchard, good house and other
improvements. A barfiain at ST.
$50. Phone black S51. George Smith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Kinau, from Hawaii
ports. Sept. s. 1920 u. MFRS. j. e.
Quincy, Miss q. Quincy, Miss n. Nc.
Lain. Miss $. McLain. Miss VI. Grace,
Ms. W. Wichman. w. Wltcham.
Alexander Craw. Mrs. A. Craw. II. J.
B!Cr, Miss A. Gcrtz. Geo. y. McClel-
Ian. Mrs G. II. SiCmsuu aud infant,
Miss VI. Franco. Mrs. s. Kipl, Miss
X. Kanahauul, Master NasCO. c. T..
Fits, W. G. Taylor. II. X. Brown. Mrs.
Franco, Miss T.. hkau, Ed, Boyle, Na.
pua Kaihcnuh Master J. Very. Miss
5. hionH, Miss A. Kai. Miss II. Med.
calf, Miss A. Franco, Miss Julia AXE.
Miss a. Ercndo. Master =. Frcndo,
Master G.. Frendo. Miss Ruby Pua.
Mrs. $. K. pua, J. S. Reed, Mrs. L.
y. Nawahi Miss j. Lalakea, Miss II,
Nalimn. Miss II. Watson. Miss I.
Brown, Master j. X. Kmmkou, Mas
ter T.. w. Austin. Master w. Eboling.
u. Onomc, Hon. Carl S. Smith, Miss
.il. LOckington,'c Ice Pui, Mrs. c.
Lee Put and infant. Miss X. T. Pui,
Master c, II. Put, s. X. Quni. Miss
cnui. Mrs. W. A. Fctcrs. Miss l..
FottorR, Miss -. Fcttors. Miss n! Fct.
ters, c. Lehman, Mrs. J. NJ. Muir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

salcs-Srs, ion. 10 Olla. S2.C2Ia; 10
OokHla $3.50
Latest sugar quotation. a cents, or
$50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

j. VI. Muir Ir.. Miss T.. Perkins. Mrs.
Geo. Marble. Stanwood Dodge, J. ID.
Kennedy. Miss A. Walker. Rev. C..
Miyagawa, L. Madden. Il. T.. Askew,
Manuel Branko. Miss +. Lidgato.
Master d. Branho, Master w. Myers,
Miss NJ. Branko, Miss NJ. LuiZ, Miss
L. Eopa, Mrs. MCeulani. Miss J. Ala
media. 4. hklna, c. Akina, VIM. Hun.
ter. Mrs. A. Mason, Mrs. Il. Il. Hind,
Master W. Bergstrom. Miss A. MeCu'
lani, Miss o. Mason. Miss H. Woo,
Mrs. Chcc, Miss May. Miss l.. vii.
liGms, Miss n. Keano, Dir. c. II. Wood
Miss u. Wood, Dr. A. C.. Wall, A. Il.
Lindsay, +. j. Linderman. j. Hay
Mrs. j. Hay, Miss T.. Homer, Miss
o. lIorucr. d. Bruins. Miss NJ. KEN.
ster, Mrs. Il. Westerly, Miss l.. Co
nant, Elmer COnant, Miss n. COnant,
Master +. Conant. Master c. X.
Westoby, Master ]. Lindsay, Miss G.
X. Vida Master T.. W. Low. Il. L.
Conant, j. w. Waldron. Samuel G..
Wight, Miss II. Kuknhiko, W. -.
Akawa, c. II. Zegler, j. Hansmann,
A. Harrison, ID. B! Maconachio,
Chang 10y, Rev. G. II. Jones. y.
Chang, f. l.. Leslie. Geo kaheh. Qui
Wong, Kahalcwai, J. Hiram, u. Wood,
Father MaXimin, Brother Liboreis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

had been doctoring for n year before
tried your Pcrunr. ! suffered the most
with pain in my head.
A Friend Advised psruna.
zone day friend If mine told me OF
your Perunn, so ! got a bottle. After a
weeks use OF IL began TO feel better.
AT first / could not cat, sleep or
work, hut have ut last found that the
medicine that would cure me was your
PCruna.
A New Woman.
"My face has n good color now. am
n new woman. thank you very much"
Followed Or. Harfman's Advice.
Mrs. Viola Marshall, 40 West Mason
street, Springfield, Ill.,, writes;
"Two months ago when sought yonr
advice, | had gotten so weak that had
to lie down most of the time.
Praising Peruna.
81 began taking your Peruna and now
feel like new woman.
81 shall never cease praising Pcruna,
nor thanking DR.. llartm3n for his Kind
advice"
Of which surrounds each bottle. Pc.
in Honolulu, Huwaii: Benson,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-08

average daTTy cITLUTltoh ~ '-oy
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
tuesday, Sept q, 1906 ..........2482
Number Of wceklics delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1903
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .........,....D bgB
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
b. g. G. BOCEUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO be.
fore me this Sth day OF
ISEALl September, 4. u. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
EATl NN..........ShHI s., i3Nh.