davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
JACK HIGGINS
No 1T74.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
of First Meeting.

In the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama Tn Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Lucy B. Kendrick, Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery, County MontEomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of ongress en- titled "An Act to establish a Uniform SyS- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st. 1s9s a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee In the United States Court House. MontRom- cry, Alabama. on the 2lst day of April, next, at 10 o'clock a. m, to make proof ot d4hts and for the election of Trustee and such other matters as are necessary and re nuired by the Act of Congress Aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee Montgomery. Ala. April 7th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
DIR. BUCHANAS. THE SPECIALIST Treats Without the Knss

Diseases of women. piles. fistula- stris- tyre. skin kidney. bladder prive and rec ton treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot springs; siectaieei ontss' da
 Hours 8 to 3: office over Kan6" Kitchen leh Dexte- Averus Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Easter Cards.

At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 5; Trin ity, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Is a strong Imperial Federatonist, and has
talked long on this question with many
visitors. Among the number was Clifford
Pinchot Of Washington, head Of the Bureau
Of Forestry. 1t is said that their oonversa-
ton was 80 interesting that they sat up all
night discussing Canadian and large inter
national questions.
There was some talk recently Of Earl
Grey having put himself on record as being
opposed to allowing the extension Of the
power plants ut Niagara Falls. He did not
say what was credited TO him, and on this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

For example, right at the start OF his
administration he began by having an inter
Wow with every member OF the House Of
Commons. This was unprecedented in Gov
ernor-General. At Indifferent times the mem
bers were called into his private office at the
Parliament buildings and he ohatted with
them for from fifteen minutes to an hour.
In this way he quickly got a grasp on
public affairs in Canada, and on dozens of
occasions in his addresses the knowledge
thus gained has been clearly noticeable.
1t also put him In touch with the needs
Of all parts Of the Dominion. Earl Grey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

question had not made any formal public
announcement Of his restriction up to the
time he left Canada,
Earl Grey has shown himself to be strongly
in sympathy with the anti-tuberculosis
agitation, and has also come out strongly
on the matter OF taking steps to preserve
Canada's forestry resources.
He seems to have mingled moro with
the people and to be more a~pproachable
than previous representatives Of the King
in Canada; hence the feeling that there
is much Of the democratic makeup In him.
When he lived In London heNTas very in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
FIRST AMERICAN TOWN CLOCK
1T WAS SET UP IN THE STEEPLE
OF GUILFORD CHURCH..
Entirely Of Wood, 10 Ran for More Than .
Centmy-Ebenezer Farmelee, q Yankee
Mechanical Genius, Made Ht-Now tho
Old Clock Is to Be Put on Exhibition.

oNe avn
GUuToRp, Conn, March 31.-An old
clock that has done duty in this town for
moro than a century. and has been reou-
perating in a belfry for nearly a hundred
years since, is to be brought out here Tor
exhibition in few days to testify b a Gull
ford was the first town in the United States
to own n own clock.
This little town WIS founded by the Rev.
Henry Whitfield in the fall Of 1889. BE
was a clergyman OF the Church Of England
and came to this country for moro religious
liberty. He hadn't been here long before
the Ffrst Church was founded. TIT society
IL still in existence
The members Of his flock met with him
at his home here, which is now the State
Historical Museum. In 1913 the first
church building was erected on the Gull
ford green and stood until early in I7o0,
when e new edihoe was put up to replace
the old building, torn down.
Just Us soon as the new church was
finished members OF the congregation
began TO make plans for a bell. The bell
was secured, but then a steeple had to be
built to put 1t IN
In 172S the steeple was completed. but
the church tower looked lonely to the
Guilfordites without a clock. At a meeting
of the church officers it was voted Thai the
town must have Q clock
There was no suca thing q q town
clock in the Colonies. Henezer Parmelee
was the mechanical genius Of Guilford, and
the church called upon him to SEQ what
he could do IN the clock line.
After considerable experiment. Parmelee
turned oHt the clock which has since borne
his name and which made him famous
in the Colony Il Is a big. cumbersome
affair. made entirely Of wood. 1t. was
wound by means Of a big crank. which the
Monday morning >,
Dials rere plaod on the four sides OF the
steeple and this own had the only town
clock in the country and the only tower
and bell In the colony.
Whenever the CLOCK got out Of order
Parmelee was called upon by the church
COMMITTEE to repair II. After some years
OF labor Of this kind his services as clock
tinker were rewarded BY tie citizens OF
this place. who voted ~ December IS. 1141,
20 free him from services Ia town offices
20 long as he continued 10 keep the clock
ticking. The old clock did service until a
new one replaced IL IN 1881. =.
Amid the oobvebS and owls 1t was left
neglected and foTgottS II for years. Then
somebody asked what had become OF the
old timepiece and searching PARTIES found
Il, covered with the dust OF a century, In
the church tower. With it We're the weights,
composed Of barrels OF stonea, that had
been used for many years to run it.,
The townspeople then wnntedthe old time.
piece taken down and given a place, OF
honor among the relics OF this place, but
the church society was unwilling to re-:
linuuish it entirely. Recently II was voted
at a church meeting to enc the clock to
the local historical society, n in a few
weeks il will TAXI its final Journey to tne old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

New York city. Those in the vioeregal
party now here are Earl Grey, Countess
Grey, their daughter, Lady Sybil Grey;
Lady Alix Beauolerc, who has been a guest
at Rideau Hall, Ottawa, for some time;
Col. Observation-Disclosures, military score
tary to Earl Grey, and Arthur Sladen, his
private secretary.
To Americans an interesting point about
Earl Grey is his democratic leanings. He
has leaned more in this way than any previ-
Gus Goyernor-General, though he has been
In Canada less than two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Ice From Mont Blanc Glacier.

From The SoiioHdI ProTsiont1.
A company has been formed 10 cut into
the Mont Blanc glacier in Switzerland al a
The ice Is mined with dynamite and the
blocks are cut into cubes and sent into the
valley by a narrow gauge railway. There
they are cleaned Rad then selt by train 10
Aouthern France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

innate with Joseph II. Choate. then Ameri-
can Ambassador, and Mr.. Choate was
subsequently entertained at Rideau Hall.
Countess Grey Is very popular In Ottawa.
Recently her husband opened the second
session Of the present Parliament, and
shortly afterward Lady Grey held an as
sembly In the Senate Chamber and 1t was
tended function Of the kind ever held in
Canada's history.
Col. Hamburg Wllliame was military Gee.
Rotary to the last Goyerpor-G enerak Lord
Mimic. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
OUR VISITORS FROM CANADA.
EARL GREY NOTABLE FOR HIS
DEMOCRATIC LEANINGS.

Began His Term as GovernOF.General by
Doing Some Unprecedented Interview.
ing-His Grasp on Public Affairs
Counties Also Popular In Dominion.
For the first time on record a Canadian
Governor General is being entertained in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

r==1MERICAN Cut Glass is conceded to be the best Cut Glass The world
Straus Cut Glass first prize winner at the Worlds Fair, established
ET.Z.s the American standard OF quality.
@&a9 CUT our " shops it goes iectf from u cutting wheels TO your
crystal coset- without any middlemens profit.
IL is vastly superior TO the dull, lusueless sorts so frequently met WIN IN our
special sales elsewhere.
For this pref Easter sale our artisans have provided a variety Of novelties
worthy Of YOUR inspection. Included are various exclusive designs. such as lily
vases, rose bowls, violet holders, sweet pea bouqueters and Dolly Varden" baskets.
Mention Of but a few
Trumpet Vases, Beatrice" cut Corset Vases, Niagara" cut
ting ting
ejncbes high, each, s22s. 8inches high. each, Ss7.
8inches high, each, S297. l0[nches high, each, 1888.
iOinches high, each, 1897. l2inches high, each, SI093.
l2inches high, each, SA97. l4inches high, each, $I366.
i4inches high, each, S797. 10inches high, each, $l989.
Conueopa Vases, Victor" cut Monmouth Vases, Beauty" cut
ting ting
s-ncbe bRh. each, sess. 22inches high, each, saeaI.
l0Jnches high. each, SI487. 37inches high, each, $e763.
i4inches high, each, SI733. 47inehs high, each, $4466.
Candeabra, richly cut glass standards with satin finished silver plated branches
for candles:-
Slight, SECS u; flight, sa24s; Slight, sa4ea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Sale of Black and Colored Silks
Swings Into Another Week.

First Fr GHh Street.
F~1OUNT upon it that all the breaks made in the original lines
have been filled with Silk economies quite as interesting
KSSIl as any the sale has afforded. For example:
THREE GRADES OF BLACK DRESS TAPFETA, both heavy and chiffon
finish In each gade:-
36ineh, 36inch, 27inch,
$50 quality. ....... S2s $l2s quality. ...... sec $1OO quality ......,. 6c
BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE, 36inches wide Iusual S Is quality, ayard. SOC
HAND SO INCH WHITE JAPANESE SILKS, suitable for reception, on.
hrmaton and graduating dresses
27inch-
Usually sold at. .............sO SOC. Soc. SOC. eOc. slO Sl25
Sale price, a yard. 100. 800. -. soc. 4c. 5c, CSC. zee. csc.
36inch-
Usuanysod ..........~..s oc. zoe. soc. sOo SLIP SIPS
Sale price a yard. ........... acc. 5sc. CSC. 7e. sc. CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Sale of Clocks: All Sorts, From One
at CSC to One at $294.33.

F-=0LOCK department remodened, stocks rearranged, prices reduced.
n or the higher priced Cocks-b ut me or two OF a kind. Or the
hV ones at popular prices plenty.
t. Our broad guarantee goes with every umepece in this sale col
Es9sl lection
Mahogany Case Hall Clock, feet high, fitted with ST. Louis Exposition Grand
Prize movement; strikes Westminster and Wilmington chimes m nine tubes:
oh. moons phases s.. : '''''' Ofo
Hand-carved Mahogany Case Clock, bevened glass front, movement and
chmes as above '.''' go" 49, $500
Prize movement. Westminster fvebel chimes, hourly strike ...... S263"33
Cherry Case Hall Clocks, ~ feet high; Westminster gong chimes hourly
strike, etched dial showing moons phase, 900. ,,,, go. SISI43
Oak Case Hall Clocks, ~ feet high, with Westminster gong, chime, and
etched dial, showing moons phases go, JON
Library Clocks, mahogany cases, trimmed with bronze; Sday German move,
ment. hourly and halfhoury strikes; silver dial ,,.. .... ...... S17.49
Cherry Case Hall Clocks, ~ feet high; s-day movement hafhou1y strike;
Dutch Oak Hall Clocks, mission style; 6h2 feet high; Sday movement hourly
and hathoury strike; brass hands and movement ,,. 80. .Sll.SS
Office Regulators, standard time; Sday movement; oak case, size -37xl4
S1466
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
EASTER WARES IN THE ART SALON

Third Fhor
High class Art Pottery, desirable for Easter gifts and wedding gifts.
PAINTINGS on PORCELAIN, gilt frames, shadow boxes, STAT up to s33 LEI
WHITE AND GOLD VASES, with painted Asst medaIions .S437 to sI4ss
ROYAL DUX VASES, venum and metallic finishes e.. S2s7 to S6s7
Hyou seek al Art Pottery gift Of which there is no duplicate, choose it from
our unmatched collection OF Royal Berlin Porcelain Wares. Many Of the pieces
were made expressly for exhibition purposes a the ST. Louis Exposition. Az the
close Of the Exposition they came to us-at prices much below their value. SINH
lar prices prevail to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Ample Stocks of White Fabrics---And
This A "White Season."

First Floor centre
n @1ERE announcement OF the fact that or White Goods stocks are
w full rounded and spenddy complete lis not enough, even when meage
4A assortmen are the rue elsewhere.
N42g Better news:-No need 10 pay higher prices now than you paid
weeks ago; in many instances you pay less.
At the head OF ur White Goods stocks easily leading ar the beautiful
French Novelty fabrics. Sheer, misty, handloomed linen batstes, IS inches
wide; some simply embroidered, neat eyelet effects; Others deliberately embroidered,
Introducing charming medallion effects; still Others with so much German Val
lace interviewer that they seem GU OF place ought to b cir the lace section. There
to S996 atyard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
THREE GOOD PRIZES
An lnducemsnt For Some Good Correspond
ence Work.

In order to secure good correspond
euts in each school district in Kitttas
valley. we have concluded to offer three
prizes on the following conditions:
|. Communications TO be received
as often as once a week, not later than
Thursday afternoon, and if twice
week, not later than Monday after
noon.
.. The C manifestations must con-
tain news worthy of space in the pa
per-neig borhood news, deaths, sick
ness, accidents, school news, etc.
8. This contest TO open Tuesday,
September Is, and close May lst.
/. To the school sending 10 the best
batch of such items, during the above
stated period, we will give Guizots his
tory of France in s volumes, cloth
bound, new.
). To the school sending in the sec
oud best of such items we will give
Greens History Of England in vol
lmes, cloth bound, new.
5. To the school sending third best
of such items we will give Prescott's
History OF Peru in , volumes, cloth
bound. new.
:. I. being distinctly understood
.ba. III such nety- aS a hove referred 10
must be under the supervision of the
teacher, whose school IS competing for
The prizes, and it IS further under
stood that the books offered as prizes
are to be part OF the school library
and district property. All districts
wishing to compete, and all are cor
daily solicited, will be supplied with a
copy of The DAWN for school use dur
ing the stated time, also stamps, tab
cts and envelopes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
LEAPING FLAMES
Lick Up Several Thousands oil Dollars Worth
Of Hardware and Supplies

sunday evening about o'clock the
stock or Warehouse shed adjoining the
Big store Company's main building
was discovered on fire, The depart.
ment responded promptly and soon had
the flames under control, but not until
a vast amount of farm implements,
few ouggies, twine, sewing machines.
etc, etc, bad been wiped out. The
furniture in the adjoining room was
also badly damaged. The leaping
flames also oisrobe a couple of win.
dows ia the dornitory on the third
floor. The ire department deserves
especial praise for its efficient ser.
vice. The loss IS estimated in tho
thousands partially covered by insur.
aace,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Democratic Congressional Committee Appeals
For Popular Subscriptions.

To ALL DEMOCRATIC NOTERS:-lf
there ever was a time in the history of
the Democratic party for the mani
festation of loyalty and patriotism on
the part of its members, it is right
now.
If we are to win victory and elect a
president two years hence. we must
first elect House of Representatives
this fall. A Democratic House can
and will investigate every department
of the Government. With all of them
honeycombed by graft the edges of
which, only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions, there
will he revelation Of rottenness that
will astound the country. and create a
demand for a Democratic Administra'
ton to clean the Government work.
shop.
To win the House we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. We have no protected mon
opolies from which to draw to fill our
Golfers, as they do those of the Repub-
lican party. We must, therefore, ap-
peal to loyal Democrats for contribu-
tons.
Will you send us 81 at once, and in
return for this we will send you copies
of our campaign literature issued by
the Committee. You will have the
thanks of the entire Democratic party
for your favorable response to our re-
quest.
Address all remittances to
J. NJ. GRIGG, Chairman,
Munsey Building,
Washington D, G.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
TO THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Have you read our offer to school
districts on first page relative to prizes
for best batch of news items sent this
office during a stated period? If YOU
have not, look it up, read and accept
at once. 1t i, good training for your
pupils, it will encourage them, cause
them to be more observing of daily
events in the neighporhood, adding to
their store of practical knowledge.
This offer has been standing now for
month and for fear that you may have
overlooked it, we thought best to call
YOUR attention to it in this manner.
Now is the time TO accept. the accepted
time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
SOME NEW DEFINITIONS
Some Words Defined Different From the Old
Ways Of Your School Days.

Here are a few we'll defined words,
and it may do you good to rem her
them:
Appendicitis modern pain, costing
5000 more than the old fash Toned
stomach ache.
C0llector-a man whom few care to
see, but many ask to call again.
Echo-the only thing that can cheat
woman out of the last word
Evolution-a clever trick performed
by one Darwin, who made a moakey
out OF man.
Hug-a roundabout way Of express.
ing affection.
Jury-twelve men chosen to decide
who is the best lawyer
Love-a mans insane desire to be.
cone woman's meal ticket.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
VOL. NH.

quired of such officers and the present
high standard of the judiciary can only
be maintained by the payment of sal
aries which will more nearly compen
safe men of the requisite fitness for
such offices. We therefore recommend
that the next legislative assembly pass
an act providing proper increase in
the salaries of the supreme and supe
rior court judges Of this state.
1--WE favor legislation providing for
the examination of state banks and the
publication of statements of the same
at frequent intervals.
1--WE favor the division of the state
into congressional districts.
There are several hundred idle con-
victs confined in the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla who are not provided
employment because of the INSULT.
cheney of machinery. Inasmuch as
there are no Jute bags manufactured
in the United States, except in peniten-
tiaries, we recommend such legislation
as will provide for the installation of
the proper machinery to enable the
convicts at the state penitentiary to
manufacture grain bags in sufficient
quantities to regulate the price to
Washington farmers.
eve request the legislature to pass
law cooperating with the general
government in making geodetic sur.
vey of the state and to make an appro-
priation therefor.
"Resolved. That the state central
committee be empowered to fill any
and all vacancies which may occur by
death or otherwise in the ticket which
shall be nominated by this convention.
Resolved That the state central
committee shall have power to fill any
vacancies that may occur in the com
mttee"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
AT THE NORMAL
A Newsy Batch Of Items From the State
Mountaineering Lecture Course

One morning last week Prof. Wilson
read to the school a letter from Ex-
Mayor Phelan of San Francisco, &C.
knowledging the receipt of slO5, the
same being the special contribution OF
the faculty and students of the Normal
for the benefit of the San Francisco
sufferers. The letter was not receive d
until after the spring term, and hence
the reading at this time.
The entertainment course is being
arranged for the coming year. 1t
promises to be very interesting one.
The number held over from list year
will be delivered in November. Every
one will no doubt be glad to hear Sena.
tor LaFollett.
The young ladies OF the dorn.itory
entertained the other young ladies OF
the school and the lady mem bers of the
faculty, at the dormitory on Saturday
evening. From what we of the sterner
sex can ascertain from inquiry, a very
unique and enjoyable evening was
spent Some striking characterization
we're presented according to the whis.
perings of those present
1t is safe to say that the entire
school joins with Mrs. Arthur and her
dormitory household in approaching
the prompt and efficient services OF
the fire department and citizens Sun.
day evening in putting out the blaze
adjoining the dormitory.
Still we grow, Our number was 10.
creased By nine additions last week.
The Normal orchestra is being re.
organized for practice. They seem to
be in earnest about it. 1t will be un.
der the direction of Miss SAbelwitz
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
NOT MUCH GOOD
State Apr OPERATIONS for State Fair Not
Sufficient For Good Show

1t is generally agreed that the fair is
not much good. People go away blam-
ing the commission and the people of
North Yakima. In this they are
wrong. The commission can't get up
fair without money. 1t tried this
year to give an exhibition with less
than 50 600, and failure was only to be
expected. The state appropriates Sl5,
600 for two fairs. A bout $1,000 has to
be taken from each appropriation for
mprovements, and then if the weather
happens to be bad in fair week, as it
was last year, there is a deficit of 50
600 or $1,000 to make good out Of the
state fund. There was time when
the people here were SO greatly i'm
pressed with the usefulness OF the state
fair to them that they regularly con-
tributed several thousand dollars
year to keep it going in some kind of
shape. They won't do that any more.
Most of them think if the state is going
to continue the niggardly policy of the
asst few years with the fair, the insti-
tuition may as we'll be taken away.
The legislature ought to appropriate
at least three times as much as it does
for the state fair, and the money would
be we'll expended in the interests of
the farmers. stockmen and horticul-
turistS Yakima Renuh1ic
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-25
REVISE THE LAWS
Direct Legislation Convention Convened in
North Yakima Thursday.

\ direct legislation convention was
held ia North Yakima Thursday. The
call was made by c. b. Kegley, Master
sf the Washington state grange, and is
reported as being a very successful
meeting. The discussion was over
ways and means and to effect an organi.
zation to secure at the next session of
the legislature of this state. such laws
and resolutions as may be necessary to
amend the constitution and put INTO
effect the principles of direct lsgisla-
ton as now ia force in Oregon.