davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
fE sE Ss PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Minthorne Woolsey gave a small informal bridge party on Tuesday evening for Miss Mary Gait of Selma, Ala, who Is their guest. On Thursday Miss Gait was given a surprise euchre. She has been the guest of honor at several luncheons and theatre parties since her arrival here. Mir. and Mrs. woolsey will open their summer home in Waynesville, N C., the first week in July. for three months.
 On tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, the members of the Country Club will entertain at tea at 5 o'clock. It will be the custom of the club to give these teas every Saturday afternoon when on each occasion a hostess will be appointed. Mrs. Phares Coleman will be hostess at the Country Club tea to- morrow afternoon.
 The Eeauvoir club will entertain at a German at Pickett Springs tonight in compliment of the Dixie Club of sel- ma, and the Country Club of Mont somery. The march will be led by Captain shep H. Roberts. and Miss clementina Marks
 Miss Rosalind Woolf of Boston, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Julius Gabriel, left yesterday for Att lanta where she will spend several weeks before returning home.
 N %as
 Mrs. Robertson. who was sum moned here on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Georgia Warren, has returned to her home in Lagrange, Ga.
 Miss Kate Boothe las returned from Washington where she has been at tending Fairmont Seminary and is with Mrs. M. D. Bibb on Motion street
 4
 Mrs. Alexander J. Troy of New York and little daughter, Margaret. are the guest of Col and Mrs Alex Troy at their home on Perry street
 &a@
 Mrs. H. L. Doolittle and Mrs. N. A. cGlvereath of Columbus, Ga. are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Corrat at her home on North Jackson street.
 & $ Se
 Misses Carro Carlisle and Maggie Malcolm of Castleberry, have returned home after visit to Mrs. Carlisle.
 |eas%
 Miss Carrie Brown Joseph has re- turned from Auburn where she has been visiting friends.
 $ Ss ss
 Mss Jamie Harris of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Stovai at her home on Hull street.
 Ss&a
 Mrs. L. c. Hill and daughters. Fran ces and Bettie are visiting relatives at Pine Blum. Ark.
 S. SS Ss
 Mrs William Smith left last night for Beaumont, Texas. where she will visit her mother.
 %%Ss
 Miss Ida Thomas and Grissby Thon- as are in Hurtsboro visiting relatives.
 < $ Ss
 MT. Joe Frank Lassiter will entertain number of friends this evening.
 # @ as
 Mrs. A. C. Sexton has returned from a visit to friends in Mississippi.
 % & Ss
 Miss Ruth Mcknight of wetumpka is visiting Miss Maggie Niles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
MR. JACKSON Ar HOME.
Demented Montgomery Citizen Foun'
 In Russell County.

Demeufed Montgomery CittSen Fouhu
 In Russell County.
 Mentally unbalanced. William T. Jackson was brought to Montgomery over the Central of Georgia Railway at o'clock last night by Probate Judge If. T. Benton and Register In Chancery Rufus H. Holland Of scale. Russell county.
 1t win be remembered that MT. Jack son, rnachinist employed at the Vest ern Railway of Alabama, disappeared from his home. IS Reuben street, High land Park, Thursday of last week, and was located in Scale "wednesday
 MT. Jackson was met at the train py lis wife, Mrs. Clara Jackson, and Po- ice Chief w. H. Taylor. The party proceeded to police headquarters. where Mrs. Jackson tried Tn vain to exert some influence toward restoring nm to his normal condition. He appeared to have lost all reason. Mrs. Jackson remained with her husband about an hour, after which she went 10 ner horne. Mr. Jackson will be kept at the police station day or two in the nvpe that the spell may pass off and tha' the machinist may recover.
 On leaving Scale, MT. Jackson was at first unwilling to come to Mont gomery, and coercion was necessary to make him get on the train.
 Judge Benton and Register Holland will return to Scale this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
SCHOOLGIRLS TO COOK.
Will he Taught How to Feed Fnmtiy of Five Persons for $S
 Week

Chicago Tribune. is to be taught how to feed husband and three children on $5 week and still have enough food left over to satisfy her own hunger. Those whc hold themselves to be immune from the matrimonial germ are to be taught how to keep bachelor quarters on what inc socIologists call starvation wages without the danger of starving.
 In she schoolroon1s, too, the nome makers of tomorrow are to be taught parlor and table manners, how nos tess should act under all eircum- stances, how to go marketing, now 70 terated foods, and thoupsand and one other useful things which the scnool trustees believe every uptodate house. wife should know. branches of household economies IS provided for in d new course Of do- nestic science, prepared oy commit ., tee of teachers and approved py the school management committee, whicn will be acted upon by the board or ed- ucation at it's meeting tomorrow night
 Must Keep Expense Account.
 Incidentally the course Is calculated to make the man with the small in- come look little better to susceptible femininity. Not only ara glrls to Dc taught how to feed a family or nvo at S5 per week, but they are also to of ineSnensiye foods and the attraC- tive preparation of cheap foods.
 "Each pupil" the prospectus says. "is to keep an account for the famiiy of the size of the one to which the pu- pill belongs" . .h nnv, course provides for the study of Nkitch- on arrangement and care; the care, se- lection and use of cooking utensils, tables, sinks, refrlgerators, etc. The digestive organs will be suomltteI so ing the effects of the various toods ~S0 Firsf Years Course of study. The general study of foods during the first year is 10 be divided as fol- i, Change produced by cooking. ?. Digestibility.
 s. Meeting the needs of the body {. Nutritive value of different foods.
 5. Inexpensive foods and their nu' tritivo value.
 6. Attractive preparation of foods. particularly inexpensive foods
 [. Methods of keeping foods fresh. 8. Methods of preserving foods. s. Adulterations-har harmful In the second year a detailed study Is to be made of dietaries Then ideal dietaries are to be made for the in- fant. child, high school pupil, adult, day Iaborr, sedentary person and in- ily of five is reserved for the last half of the course. The pupils Will not only be taught how to feed family of this size with an income of S5 a week. but they will be told how, tto3 be greater than s5 week which is the amount which will be. used for the more detailed study. The last semester of the course will be given up wholly to tas study of house sanitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

earnest discussion of the conference report on the naval appropriation bill on which Mir. Foss was defeated by other House leaders.
 The House was not in a humor to accept the partial conference nor did 1t desire to leave some of the amend- ments without expressing its iudg- ment upon them. In conseouence bv a close but effective vote. the confer. ees were instructed to concur in inc Senate amendment relating to tbe hio battleship, which provides that its type, displacement and tonnape raust be reported to Congress before any proposal is accepted
 Several minor amendments wera al- so passed upon and then the renort was disagreed to and the conferees consisting of Messrs. Foss, Louden' slager and Meyer were re-appointsd After the disposition of the naval hin the. House pure food bill occupied inc attention of the House until adjourn ment, MT. Mann, of Illinois, in the role of 'professor of chemistry" making an exceedingly interesting talk
 The House at $40 D. m. adjourned nutil il o'clock tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
THE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
A Meeting Is To Be Held Thia Mar
 ing.

A MeetInR IE To Be Held This MoYn-
 ing.
 For the purpose of continuing tba discussion on improving the interior of the Capitol, meeting of the Canitol Building Commission will be held at 10 o'clock this morning, in the offiee of Governor Jelks.
 At the meeting held on June g. a number of matters were left undeier- mined, some of which awaited, before final decision could be reached upon them, estimates and specifications from Architect Frank Lockwood. At the meeting this morning, the architect Will submit estimates on the cost of tha work, and specifications governing ths projected improvements.
 It is expected. that in the discus. sion the matter of using Alabama mar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
EvcREA sE FOR HANDS.

Fnu niver Cotton Factories Give Op-
 erntfves More Money.
 Fall River. June 21.-The cotton manufacturers of this city have grant ed the operatives a IA per cent in- crease in wages About 25,00O hands are benefited.
 The new scale which will take ef- feet July 9, is practically the same as that prevailing previous to July l, 1904.
 this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

bic for the new interior of the Capitol. will be brought up. It Is understood that the members of the Commission favor the home product, if 1t Is feasible tc secure sufficient amount of the marble in time for the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

bama Society took place last Monday evening at the home of Miss Martha Young, No. f42 East Eighteenth street. To celebrate the eighty eighth anni- versary of the admission of their na- tive State to the union the members will hold banquet on Tuesday eve ming, December IS.
 MARRIAGE OF MIR. THORNTON
 AND MISS COLQUITT.
 Mir. Earle olcott Thornton and Miss Jennie Colquitt were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. 106 Virginia Ave- nue, Rev. E. E. cobbs. rector of the St Johns Episcopal Church. oficiat. ing
 Only the near relatives of the young couple attended the ceremony, which, on account of the recent bereavement in both families was necessarily very quiet.
 MT. Thornton Is the son of the late A. J. Thornton and the bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs A. E. Col quit.
 Mir. Thornton holds responsible po- sition with the Western of Alabama Railroad Company, and is a young man who has many friends. The bride is a young woman of many fine traits O, character and is a favoritc among her friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thornton left over the Western Railroal at 6.30 o'clock last evening for Atlanta, where they will be at home with his mother at 221 North Perry Street.
 MARRIAGE OF MISS BURCH AND MIR. DETWILER. A quiet wedding. and one in which the many fri snds of the couple will he interested, was that of Miss Margaret Ware Busch and MT John Carter Detwi- Ter, which took place last evening at 3:30 | o'clock at the homo of Dr. Neal L. Anderson, on Washington Avenue, Dr. Anderson officiating in his usual im- pressive manner. l The ceremony was attended by only a few of the relatives of the young couple The bride wore a handsome gown of grey silk with lace bertha and other trimmings of lace. She woru a white hat with trimming of roses and lwhite ostrich tips,
 Mir. Dstwiler Is a well known youns man of Montgomery. having hold re- sponsible positions with the Central of Georgia Railroad and the Western Railroad. He Is now in the employ of the Western Railroad. The bride is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. $. Burch and is popular among her i friends.
 Directly after the ceremony the young couple repaired to the home of Mrs. Mcqueen on Dexter Avenue. where a reception was rendered them hy Mrs. Sallie Perdue an aunt of the groom.
 Mr. and Mrs. Detwiler received many handsome presents m evidence of the esteem in which they arc held by their friends, all of whom will extend warm 1 est congratulations. They will make their home at 319 Dexter Avenue.
 sk @ Sl
 NOTICE, TINTAGIL.
 Copies of the prospectus for 1e0s-o7 of the Tintagil will be found at the Carnegie Library. Each of the mem- bers of the club is requested to call for one. The books of reference on the Modern Drama are also at the li- hrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
DID THE UNEXPECTED.
Eouse Late In Taking Up the Pure

Food BtII.
 Washington, June 21.-The unex- pected occurred in the House today. Instead of taking up the consideration of the House substitute on the Hep burn pure food bill early in the day as anticipated, 1t was laate in the af- ternoon before J. R. Mann. of Him ois, proceeded to champion the cause of pure ingredients and honest food preparations.
 The delay was caused by a long and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
20 MULE.TEAM BORRX
 ES Pure

If your dealer has not "20-AIule Team ] Borax, take no subsituae. Don't buy bulk bOrax Write 1s, inciosing 6 cents giving dealers name, and VIC will mail you package, and include Ao-psge illustrated Boeklet,@ @BOraxi in the Home" Address, PACIFIC CokST BoRAx CO, New York. N. t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Crockett Arsenic.Lithia Sprlngs

And baths; elevation 2,ooO festi opens June 1st Cures nervous prostration. dys- pepsia, rheumatic and skin troublsA kidney and bladder disorders. and female irrsgu- larities; clears and beautifiss the complex~
 Nj E. THOMAH
 -8Ot Crockett Springs. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
SCHOONER AMETHYST.

Clean. fast. large. steady. sanitary ar ranKement comfortable for ladies and ehil- dren; excursion and fishing parties solio- ited. Address Charles E- Graham. Master, Coden AiR- -90t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

ia n nice place to stop. It Is the only hotel in ths city with private bath rooms. and has electric lights throughout Rates from S2 % to S2.oo. ', ,,r,o,,,,,
 su-Ved-fri-13t Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
COOKS SPRINGS.

High up in the mountains of Alabama Five different health-giving waters. No mosquitoes or malaria. Bowling. Dancing. Tennis and skating-ail free to the guests. Rates moderate. Special rates to families. --tf LOUIE REESE. Prop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
NOTICE. TINTAGL

Copies of the prospectus for le0s-o7 of the Tintagil will be found at the Carnegie Library. Each of the mem bers of the club is requested to call for one. The books of reference on the Modern Drama are also at the li- hrarv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
THE NEW ARGYLE

on your way to Toxaway, Aahevile and Hendersonviile, N. C.. yoa have to change cars at Spartanburg. s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
ALAnAmTANs IN NEW YORK.

The formal organisation of the Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
lJcrner and Society.
By Mrs J. M. dec Cottes.

x.nnrAsn or MSS vAss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
VOda.

Banta Brothers are threshing their
oats.
F. Krhut threshed his oats and his
shocked wheat
Kristof Bros. put up R. Owens al
falfa on the shares.
A. Schwanbeck is breaking a team
of colts for Gilbert Crocker
Gilbert Croker is putting out 200
acres of wheat on r. Owens farm.
G. Wolff, our enterprising merchant
donated 2 acres of land for school
house site
j. Krhut is threshing for V. Malin-
ovsky. Wheat is turning out nice and
good berry, but too damp to test
well.
I. SchimkOvwitsch and Vince Ze-
man are turning the earth up side
down with their steam plows Each
plows 40 acres per day.
Adolph Schwanbeck, Charley Kris
tof, J. Kristof, Ralph Kristof, Stephen
Krhut, Philip Krhat, Elmer Banta,
Gus Banta and W. d. Austin helped
N Mallinoysky thresh Monday and
Tuesday.
The members of the new Dist at
Voda met July 10 and voted bonds to
build school house. There were "a
voters out and every vote was cast for
the bonds. Everybody was of the
same mind and the meeting passed
off nicely. 1t was left to the board
what kind Of a house to build The
house will be 22x3O with an antie room
Sx12 feet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28

sister, Mrs JAS Marquand, last week
and returned to Colorado Monday
evening where he will stop over to
complete his vacation. Mr. Buf1ing-
ton has responsible position with a
wholesale house in Dallas, Texas.
The Ford and Rinker ball mines
played last Sunday on the Rinker dia-
mond, and when the fog cleared away
the score was 30 to SO in favor of Ford.
Batteries-Ford,B Burkett and others.
Rinker - Rinker. This heavy slug
ging match resulted in a lot of broken
bats. Saturday, July 2e, two games
are scheduled at Ogallah. First game.
Ogallah -Firt nine VS.. Mud Hens:
second game, Second nine vs. Swedes.
Friday, August 3, the Rinkers will
play double header against the First
and Second mines at Ogallah.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28

after some real estate which he owns
down there.
The ice cream social was a success
Notwithstanding the night was dark
and rainy Net proceeds s10
The school board engaged Rev.
Harper to teach six months term of
school at Banner the coming winter.
II. L. Baker, from Lacrosse, Kans.,
was here Wednesday and sold the
south half of 29-13,25 to Mr.. Osborn,
of Pratt county. He will be here
soon with his family to improve this
land
A. b. Redmond left Banner with
his wife and little girls for Topeka
where they will make their home. We
all regret to lose this family and
hope they may find it to their interest
to return some day.
Last Wednesday, July %, the little
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Johnson was drowned by falling
into tub of water. The funeral was
held Thursday. The bereaved par
edits have the sympathy of the entire
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
Oga11ah.

Lucy Courtright is visiting at G. c.
Yetter's.
Mrs. J.,E. Faulkner went to Russell
Thursday morning.
Bakers medicine wagon has orna-
mented our highways this week.
The new school board is composed
of j. z. Buchanan, L. c. Roberts and
c. j. Anderson
Il is mighty easy to start discus
sion on school land contracts now
days, with the accent on the .scuss.-
j. Nj. Rinker Is delivering 1000 bu-
shells of cid wheat to Yost this week.
1t is fiue mill wheat. grades No 2.
Considerable preparation is being
made for the camp meeting to be held
IN the tabernacle by the Holiness as
sociation the first week of August.
Misses Gertrude Powers and Mary
Lofstead returned from the Sal1na
Chautauqua Tuesday evening. They
were pleased with the attractions Of
fered
FREQ COlllnS has purchased an en-
gine and gang of steam plows of Ross
& Waldo, and expects to do consider
able plowing for himself and others
this fail.
BENZ. Mapes Investigated the
specialist doctors treatments at Wa
Keeney, but didn't get a favorable
impression of his methods and didn't
take treatment.
Mike Richards has the best cave in
the neighborhood. It is solid arch
Of cement with cement floor and fac
ing of made cement blocks, and cost
over one hundred dollars completed.
W. A. Tawney has a field of late
corn on his section west of Ogallah |
which is the source of more guesses
and bets than any other piece in the |
township 1t will probably be race
with the FROST
Culver Burlington visited with his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
BOSna.

Corn and other feed growing fine.
S. n. Yewell is painting his barn
and granary
Bernice Boise visited with Edna
Biehler, Saturday.
Miss Mamie Biehler returned home
Faiday from Quinter.
S. 81: Yewell was selected as clerk
of school Dist No. 5.
VIM. Stimits and wife were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Several from Bosnia attended the ice
cream social at Banner
W. L. Larrabee, accompanied by
Theo. Courtney, of Banner, went to
Quinter Monday.
Misses Newman and Swishes, of
Ransom, visited with the Misses Lar
rabee's this week.
Messrs. Stanfield and Thomas, of
Buffalo. Kan, were the guests of P.
NJ Hatch and family.
III. D. Spillman, Moses and Leslie
pay to look for homesteads.
Mrs. Geo. Bollinger, of Utica, and
her sister, Mrs. Sanders Bollinger Wis
itrd at E. L. Boices several days this
week.
F. j. clevenger, wife and daughter
Gertrude. of Topeka, Kan, were the
guests of S. H. Yswell's few DAYS
this week.
A surprise party was given in honor
OF w. L. and Ruby Larrabee at their !
home Wednesday evening. A Jolly |
good time is reported by all present.
Downer nine and Ransom nine
bats ut Ransom Saturday.
results IL to 10 in favor of Ransom.
Someone said it was quite s.bawl"
yame.
Clarence Buell. and his father, who
nave been harvesting In this. vicinity
ind visiting with Raymond Buell., re-
'urned to their home in Wallace
county Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
Big Creek.

A big, soaking rain last week.
The farmers have got busy since the
rain.
The corn crop is an assumed fact
now.
The pIows in this neck of the woods
are all being utilized.
The prospects are good for large
acreage of wheat to be sown this fall
Elihu Altman visited the hob on
bus last Saturday.
Chas. Cross spent Sunday visiting
with John Altman.
Tom Feezor has srented some land OF
3. Furbeck and is preparing it for
wheat.
Tom Feezor bought another horse
last Saturday and is turning under
the weeds.
Uncle James Furbeck's health con-
tinues very poor and doesn't appear
to improve.
Everybody is so busy these days
that they haven't time to recognize a
neighbor or ask the news of anybody.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
Went to SaIina to Marry.

Miss Kate Smith of this city and
John Rosser of Wa-Keeney. Kas..
were married at Salina Wednesday
afternoon. The couple met there by
agreementTand were married by the
probate judge. Miss Smith went
from here to Salina on the afternoon
train. The newly married couple
have gone to Wa-Keeney to make
their home.
The bride is well known here. I'm
til month ago she was employed at
Shellhaas' bakery, where she had been
for three years.-Junction City Union.
Mr.. Roeser and bride make their
home at w. J. Skeletons ranch on the
Saline.l
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28

The oldest apple tree in Kansas
may be seen In the yard OF John Gam
Bile, at Wathena. This tree was plant
ed 81 years ago, and is still bearing so
well that an apple buyer lately offered
to take the apples 1t is bearing this
year, and call the total 25 bushels.
The trunk of the tree measures six
feet, eight inches in circumference,
and the spread of the lower limbs is
&c feet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
9orresponaence.
Co1lyer.
Mrs. Elmer Smith is very ill.
Joe Powers has the pink eye.
Extremely hot the past few days.
Vince Razak has been on the sick
list

Hurrah for Collysr. The ball nine
carried the day again.
Several severe thunder storms in
this locality the past few days.
Our new bank building will soon
adore the north side of main street.
The shooting craps game should be
prohibited, especially on Main street.
The familiar whistle of the thresh-
er was heard south of town Tuesday.
A new doctor in town. Collyer
would be no town unless opposition
reigned supreme.
Our boys pronounced the Grainfield
team as fine a lot of gentlemen as
they ever played with.
Mrs. 9. c. Hickman and Miss Belle
Glenn were calling on friends south
east of town Tuesday.
1t looks like a pity to see fruit trees
heavily laden with fruit DESTROYED
before the fruit is ripe.
Fred Hickman says he'd deposit
his cash in the bank only he can't get
draft large enough to hold it.
Three young ladies in town are all
struck on the same fellow now
watch the motions they go through.
Another show struck town Saturday
evening and drew large crowd, bnt
the show was pronounced ssrather
bum.'
People having bills to post should
take care where they post them, as
the linen kids' in town are liable to
destroy them
'Chick Powers" got stuck in the
mud the other day. but as he was
rescued in time no serious result to
Chick or the mud
The hobo element were making
themselves so obnoxious that the
town people had to send a petition to
Wa-Keeney to appoint marshal.
Our druggist. Mr.. Woods received the
appointment and Collyer can depend
on good order in the future