davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
MISS WILLIAMS AND MIR.
 EE AnWanua Sf aaAEa u

MISS WALLAAMS ANU AAAa i CLAGHORN sHARRIED. 4 marriage in Mobile on last Thurs day ls of interest here, where the bride has relatives. and where she has fre- uuently visited her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Wyly. IL is that of Miss Emma Rowan villains and Mir. Refus Carleton Ciag- horn, of savannah. Miss Mamie Cole man of Montgomery was maid of honor and Mrs. Phares Coleman was among the out-of-town guests.
 The Mobile Register says;
 "The bride looked very handsome in an imported gown of navy blue broad cloth trimmed in green velvet and piped in plaid silk. A lovely hat of a lighter shade blue trimmed with blue lcrushed roses and feathers shading from dark blue to light blue was most becoming to her brunette coloring, and she carried a bridal bouquet of brides roses and ferns.
 Miss Coleman looked most attractive in her modlsh toilet of old rose cloth trimmed with old rose braid, with which she wore a hat of gold beaver trimmed with a black plume and car ried a bouquet of bridesmaids roses.
 Mrs. Williams, the brides mother. was handsomely gowned in black silk and lace.
 Following the ceremony the guests WGiO AhNANGu AAltO AAG ultllnB IuOll anu refreshed with Ices and cakes and at 1 :2s o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Claghorn left for Montgomery. where they changed cars for Q trip through Southern Flor Ida. After December 1, they win be at home at 11O6 Duffy street. East ss- Vannah, Ga.
 Mrs. Claghorn, though having lived in Mobile only one year, has endeared herself to many wao will regret to give her up'to shine in another city.
 Mr. Claghorn is wealthy and prom inent citizen of Savannah, Ga, and has maode many friends in Mobile"
 a % %
 MARRIAGE THIS EVENING
 OF MISS WILKINSON
 AND MIR. MONCREIFF'Es.
 The marriage of Miss Martha Will kinson and Mir Emmett Moncreiffe, which takes place this evening at the home of the brides father, MF. T. B. Wilkinson, on CGurt Street, will be a very quiet home wedding, witnessed only by relatives and few friends, on account of recent bereavement in the family of the bride-elect. There will be no attendants, except the best man, MT. Ray Wilkinson. The bride will wear a toilete of white radium over taffeta, trimmed in Duchess lace, and will carry brides roses. She will be given away by her father.
 The young couple will go to New Or leans to spend several weeks. and when they return, they will reside with her father at his home on Court Street.
 Ss 2s @
 MARRIAGE OF MISS M,ANDREW
 AND BIRl JONES TOMORROW. Mir. Clarence Mel Jones will leave today for Union Springs where his mar riage to Miss Mary McAndrew will oc- cur tomorrow afterrOc~ ot 5:SO o'clock at the home of ner parents, MT. ana Mrs James Glass McAndrew. The bride h&1 be attended bX two maids of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Locate Hacienda Owner. Mexico City, Nov. 26.-Unted States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
AN ExCURsioN oN THE RIVER.

On the IWInInBi Lht BoVeFnment bOatl in charge of Captain Cavanaugh. a party will leave this morning at 6 o'clock for the plantation of MT. and Mrs. Burwell Boykin, near Selma. The party Is composed of Mir. and Mrs. Boy CraifS and Dr. Charles T. Pollard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
As 2a 2s

Mrs Alexander ]. Troy and her little daughter, Margaret Thomas, are on d visit of few days to Mir. and Mrs Alex Troy. 70S South Perry, Street Mrs Troy will return to New York rhurs- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MARRIAGE THIS EVENING
 OF MISS WILKINSON
MARRIAGE OF MISS M,ANDREW
 AND MRl JONES TOMORROW

Mir Clarence Mel Jones will leave today for Union Springs where his mar riage to Miss Mary McAndrew will oc- cur tomorrow afterpOc~ at 30 o'clock at the home of ner parents, Mir. ana | Mrs James Glass McAndrew. The
 bride w&1 be attended by two maids of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

MT. w. T. Warren of New York is visiting his sister, Mrs. Glenn Andrews. for a few days. Mir. Warren is en route to Birmingham, where he will reside in the future,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
DR. BARNwELL Nor TO LECTURE

Mrs. Samuel F. Tliee has issued invi- tations to two. entertainments, which she will give, December 5 introducing her daughter. Miss Marguerite Rice.
 Wednesday afternoon, December 5 from { to o'clock. and on the evening of the same day she will give cotil. lion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Miss Newtie Cannon has returned to her home in rtamer after a visit to her relatives in the city.
 g Ss Ss Mir. Collins Miller, of Ramer spent yesterday with his sisters. Misses Mary and Ellie MlllCr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Mir. and Mrs Virgil Griffin entertain. ed number of friends at an oystel roast Saturday evening. After thu roast in the back yard, dance indoors was enjoyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
NO MORE
Skagway Will Not COntri-
 bute Money tO Indians

The Skagway town council decided last night that it will not contribute another cent to the support Of Indians. It looks upon the natives as wards oi the federal government and as not prop CT charges against the municipality.
 This decision O! the council was taken when the matter of Walter Hill, the Indian who has been in the railroad hospital for some time suffering from the last stages or consumption, came up for consideration. He was discharged from the hospital by Dr. Norman be- cause his disease was 50 far advanced that it was dangerous to other patients for him to be retained there. The re. quest was made that the city supply him with necessities in cabin.
 The city clerk was directed to notify the United States marshal of the coudj- ton of the Indian and 10 say to him that the city declined 10 act in the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order of the Mon. Warren x. NurIw. referee tn bankruptcy. fa" Hu'.. aI"a. E- i" sl tee of the estate ui i.r l.HrH ....r NHI.Ha Company corporation hHms-nH. .t..r, t.- sale the following properties. know. ....0Ul.. ly aN The tTrrnh Boys NEuu, >.'."'. .. '.' ..| aerS Ray Mining District. He's 'ua-a.. Nn>ha more particularly described ia .au rrs.raN o thr said Mining District. in which r",.rHs hlt trr~ hereby urr referred ENr f.rIUr. particulars and generally described a- follows Aurora Lode Mining Claim. Imnm'.r."t. HUu>tRkr. LOt" NIuEu- tn.u. Lur.'.U'a.. Latya View, Lode Mining t"l-. .uwl..'rd. Nanimure Lode Mining Claim, mfH'w#.n1U
 May Flower Lode MinInE .".w. Iunri" 'mt
 queen ot thr H,l.> iot' N.n-rH '.fw 'H patented
 Eerncr'> Bay Placer Nuw.rH u-r, ....el Mining Claim, luUaienir'.
 Brrnprs Ray Placer, NN#"Nr TWO, ...r.I Mining Claim, lupstcuied-
 Great Falls Creek. M,rrr E.Ebl. uHCvr..r.t TuNaunuch Creek Water Right, HauEu.op.a T,o Mil sites uf about i've . sn..~ .u.. situate adjacent Co lUuarrags Claim H'"''
 tl of the said property Is ~i'nGr. .' ErrUr-, Bay in the District ut Alaska, HHnu. ui.s m..r. from Juneau, and IS recorded tu tU" rwg.i,I"a at runcau. Alaska. TGu -ruslnw Is ul.rmm that development work Su'Nr'rU' .H r".... fH holder Co patent these clam, has Nnsn sH-". Included ,u fhu >Hid properties and i" hr s... thurrwIth arr all buildings. rrH's railways Flow ~5Uat" upon thrsr properties lf any I"".r .u.
 The aHlF I~ lN De Hl N.IIFl n. .N .. .T' '.'. af the office ui Hon Warren \ Wuu'u-. rr-ur'' ru bankruptcy. Chamber u. .w'U.rgr ...I.s.u. Tacoma, Washington, moi later fNau two t...rrA r m on Tuesday thw lNrb dHl nf ~rr.uw.n' Iarb, each bid Co bc accompanied nya drpos.. wl nr certified cheek frr, tru a. u.. ."u ul 'Ir Huoun, og the bld. such lumn-I. Hr nu.A .u u. returned Co unsuccessful uu|I."s. sua Hu HrH r be considered it the same fs .Hr boss '.Tu I.n ThOu-aUd Dollars
 FurEhcr particulars of ,hr property auI .U. -a.r thereof may he un'aInnd n. t.w nuunr>.ru.r .r nr his attorneys. The right ta rr..rl any ar0 aI. bids Is reserved.
 HENk} I} E~. I..~r.r. DNICp and pOStOt''cc address, Bank u' 'HH.ur, u's Building Tacoma. Wash.
 rDHN e. GRAY. Df}rr ar.H nn.fn'.rr aturs-- a2 bowman Building, Sr1.fIr, Wash FRANK V. NELLY t''ru Hr,H rmsfHN.gH ld rr,.>s. g'l Fidelity Ru0rdrur TarrH., Wash. Nfiurut.fa .rr EH. Ir.-.nu
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACT

As long ss the federal government assumes the privilege of governing Alaska it should protect the people of the district. The g munjcipali- ties have no jurisdiction over hiGhway- men or burglars. II one should be ar rested by the city police officers he would have to be turned over 10 the federal authorities at once The high wsyman and burglar are not offenders against the city as the laws now stand but against the United states, The United States should hun, them down.
 The department Of justice, if the law permits, should authorize the employ ment by each United States marshal in the District of Alaska ot one or more special detectives such as are employed by the large cities The salaries of these deputies should be sufficiently large to command the services of men able snd skilled in their trade, and they should be given charge Of difficult sito- atious where good detective work iS required. Alaska Is sufficiently cover ed by telegraph lines now to make effective a secret service such as any Of the United States mar~Jals in the dis trict could and would organize fine had the authority to act.
 Detective welsh, Of Dawson, brought many criminals to justice who would not have been appreheuded cy an ordi- nary police force, Had Alaska two or three Welshes .u each of the judicial divisions mary hard characters who roam the district would have been pIsced where they could do no harm.
 The Daily Alaskan is offering this suggestions not in criticism of the United States mar,hais iu Alaska, There is DO doub, but that all of them are doing the work of their offices.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02

The announcement Is made that Wal street is already raising a fund with which to defea, Hears. It :s said there will b. SD spent aga,ns, Hearst for every dollar the latter aud his friends can raise for use. The cOrruy- ton fund which will be used for Hughes will be nou.parusau. William F. Sheehan, law partner oj Alton B. Parker, it's said. will Use the demo cratic money which will be contributed by the Beluout,. Ryan and others, This announcement, and it is offered in high glee by those who oppose Hearst, will hurt Hughe, more than the money will do him good if the people of New York are. as deeply stirred as others are over the issues ot the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
HANNIHARA IS
 AT JUNEAU

Second Secretary Harnjhars of the Japanese embassy at Washington, .N at Juneau. He.is Investigating the court records and the testimony in the case of the Japanese poachcr> some Q. whom were killed on the seal islands and some Of whom wer> sentenced ,o six months in the Alaska .ajJ lie was brought to Juneau by ;hc Rush. He says there will hr no international difficulties because of the affair,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02

The city council i~ entitled 10 ihe thanks of the community for taking such prompt measures to rid the city oi the undesirable characters who are fol- lowing iu the wake of the throOg passing south ,o spend the wtuler. The protection of life frs, and proper, ty atterward is the first duty of govern mept- whether local or state.E
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
Geta New Born Suit

Samples for fall and winter suits and oyercoats. the very finest assortment. have been | 1ceivcd and now IS the time to get your order rn, that you may re- ceive the suit in good season. Born suits and OverCOaI- from Sl> up- ward
 Fit and satisfaction guaranteed
 American Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
Principal Barber Shop Loads

The Principal Barbersh0V ana Baths IS the leading tOuSOrIa! establishment in Alaska Everything lu aI, ,nr dr. partmeut> k strictly modern The baths are first ClaSs iU all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02

The Fifth avenue hotel is the leading hoslelry tu the north. I5 iS steam heat cd, has elegantly furnished rooms -slugle, cu suite and with baths large and we'll appointed office. reading and writing room, and ladies Darlor. There Is nothing to equal tt in SkaGway, Am ergcan aud European plan. Lately rem oyAted,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02

The best dining room iU he city js at the FitJh Avenue hotel. The hes. meals and best service ObtajUsb.. Gu rh~ north are it's leading points of superiority.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
Fresh Meat
The Frye-BruLu Co- keep all kind Of fresh meat constantly on hand. ti

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands ot whis' kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at hrst-clasS gentle mems resort VI
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
At Private Sale.

Emerson Piano, Franklin rypewrit- sr, International Cyclopedia, l5vols; Flat, top desk, Household and chlldrens kSSniture, Inquire of N. B. Harrison
 lW
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02

The best meals and best -nrvlco at Skagway can be secured 8, the Eit,h Avenue hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-02
October neItuca,or a, uarrt,ons'
At tho Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old r'elmor vhiskeys, double stamped gOOdS, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

that nothing but water goes into the
tank, and. therefore, it needs no at
tention. This is altogether wrong.
Most of these tanks are uncovered,
and In the summer time. when every
thing is dry, dust particles are con-
tinually falling into the tank, carry
ing with them numbers of bacteria.
The sides and bottom of these tanks
are more or less Shiny, which gives
the bacteria a place to lodge, and the
high temperature in these places gen
orally insures rapid multiplication.
The writer has had the experience
of taking out of a water supply tank
in a creamery a dead mouse and spar
row. besides flies and insects, wnicn,
compared to the first named, would
hardly be worth mentioning. These
tanks should at least be covered; how
ever, that alone does not exclude all
dangers of contamination; the tank
will still need watching and an occa-
sional cleaning out.
At certain railway station in Iowa
the water was very fine, and the train
crew always provided for fresh sup
ply of drinking water there. One time
it made them all sick, and, upon in
vestigation, it was found that in tue
top of the tank, which was covered,
was small hole through which the
birds had gained access, and there was
not one, but over 100, birds floating
on the water in the tank. Although
this may have nothing to do with the
water supply tank in the creamery, 1t
hot VIZ
are taken, accidents will happen.
Whether covered or uncovered,
watch the water supply tank and give
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
Will Test Milking Machine.

The Nebraska experiment station
will experiment with two milking ma
chimes. The Lincoln Star says: "The
department is we'll suited for conduct
ing thorough and reliable tests, as all
equipment in the way of animals, barn,
power, etc., is at hand, and best of al
a complete system of records which
dates back ten years. This will en-
able the department to find definitely
what effect it has on the animal and
her record. For example, take num-
Der of COWS which have been kept in
the herd for eight or nine years aid
which have all their milk and butter
records known, and milking these b.
machine power for one or two years
would give some interesting data en-
the subject of effect on COW and re-
ord. 1t is also determined to find the
cost of operation so far as possible
This will be more difficult, but it can
be found closely enough for practical
purposes"
We hear of considerable trouble
and misunderstanding in finding the
value of cream Two practical meth
DDS are in vogue for testing cream for
butter fat-the well-known Babcock
test and the oil test, which was for
merly used by the gathered cream
operators. The Babcock test is the
one generally used at the present
time and while simply and easily man
ipulated it is often improperly used.
Anyone selling cream, whether to the
70
er or milk depot, turns off product
having much variation, which can
only be found by careful test. Cream
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

Prof e. e. Elliott, Dean of the State
College at ADMINISTRATIONS Wit
ty and Everywhere at the Same Time.
You can't Stump Him with Questions
on Dairying or the Science of Raising
Cattle.
it an occasional cleaning, and if you
test your well water for purity, test it
as it enters the churn, as we'll as d.
rectly from the well.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

A thorough cleaning and overhauling
of the dairy barn just before COWS are
put in for the winter period will do
much to preserve the building and re-
duce the labor of caring for it through
the winter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

may be fifteen or forty-five per cent
fat, and only in the per cent of fat
can it be measured. The fat is the
basis or true value the same as the
weight in grains. To get fair test
of separator cream eighteen grams
should be weighed out and not meas,
ured, for cream varies greatly in the
weight This may be tested by the
Babcock method. -
After milk is cooled and bottled it
should be kept in the bottle and as
cool as conditions will permit. Pour
ing the milk into an open vessel, in
creases the chances of bacterial in
lection and consequent souring. The
sooner the milk is cooled, the better,
and at the lowest temperature. 1t
should be cooled at least 60 F. before
bottlipg, and the bottle should be
packed in crushed ice or put in icy
water up to the milk in line SO that
they may be cold as possible before
shipping or delivering to customers.
No farmer can afford to ignore
breed, but the COW which gives the
best results from a given amount OF
feed is the cow to tie to. by their
fruits We shall know them"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

The Giant Powder Co. Con-, San
Francisco, was the first company in
u. S. to start making high explosives
more the original brands Of the Giant
Powder Co. Con-, and their products
have been known throughout the u.
s., Mexico, Central America and Can
ada. Their goods have been initiated
all over the world, but never equalled.
They make two brands of low explos-
ives expressly adapted for your work
-Judson Improved Powder Gin bulk)
and Giant Stamping, 20 per cent N.
G., put up in cartridges " ks inches.
Every ounce of material used in MAX
in either brand is selected for a
special purpose-that of forming
large volume Of explosive gas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
yX% aeeN %7s

York City visiting his mother who
has been seriously iii, but is much
better now. Mr.. Henry leaves tomor-
row for visit in Colorado before re-
turning home.
Ferdinand Kandt and G. 0. FengeI
Of Woodbine were pleasant callers al
this Office Mr.. Kandt will start .
harness shop there at once.
Mrs. T. j. Rexroat, Of Abilene and
Mrs. l.. E. Case, OF Contordia, were
here this week incident to the sick
ness Of their sister Mrs. Barnes.
[Chapman Lookout.
William Allen and family have
moved to Indian Territory where
there are fine openings for settlers.
He Is tirst-Class farmer and will
make success in his new location.
L. L. Engle OF Donegal WAS in the
city. The REFLECTOR recently stated
that he was tired Of living in place
like Donegal and would move to Sa-
lima to rest but that was all wrong
be will go to Salina but he won't rest.
He isn't built that way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04

The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. M. B. Fulton were held today at
the Forney residence at 5 p. m.
A large number Of friends we're pres
ent, sorrowing over the loss Of one
they had loved and esteemed. A pro-
fusion OF flowers was heaped upon the
coffin.
The three little children left father
less and motherlesS had the fearful
sympatby Of everyone. Rev. Fuller
Bsrgstresser offlciated and the burial
was in the Abilene cemstsry beside
the usbsnd gone bef6re. The pail
bearers we're; H. G. Lifts, @. G. An
derson, c. s. Crawford, G. H. Smith,
o. NJ. Hsrger and s. A. Cooper.
Seldom has the city had q mole
pathetic happening or one that awOke
more general sorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
STARS PLAY FOOT BALL.
Collection Of College Men Meet at
Chanute, KAN and Play
Strong, CIeaH Came.


Chanute, Kan, Jan. 2.--fn one Of the
hardest fought football games ever
seen here La Harpe defeated chanute
so. Thee score tells the tale for La
Harpe deserved the big end Of the re-
suits but was lucky enough to make
the only score with three seconds TO
play in the first half. The game can
be summed up as many other games
have been-Donald. The big Kansas
tackle was called on for nearly every
third down and be never failed to
make good. Pooler Of Kansas univers-
tty who played with Chanute made
Donald earn every yard but-team work
Of La Harpe was too much for Cha
mute. Il was q game between stars as
Ia Harpe had Rodgers and Desaulles
or Yale, Donald and McCarty Of Kan
sas university and Campbell of Har-
ward. chanute had I've Petsrsons Of
the Terrible sweeda. IOuthan and
Pooler OF Kansas university and
Of Washburn Coach Out
land Of washburn and Bert Kenedy Of
Kansas were officials. Il vas fast and
.lean and every man stayed through
he whole game Teams vers evenly |
balanced IN weight, the averasn being |
learly iso pounds 70 The man. This
eares "a Harpe TIE undlsputef cham
hip Of the town teams Of the
Neither chsuuie nor Il Hafps
- eeston this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
CHARLES \. YERKEs DEATH.
Noted Railroad Financier Of Inter-
national Fame Passed Away at
the WmIdorf-Astoria Hotel.

New York. Dec, 80. Charles 7.
Yerkes, the noted railway hnancier OF
Chicago and London, died Friday In
his apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel where he had been III for more
than six weeks. Mr.. Yerkes suffered
from q complication Of diseases, grow
ing out Of severe cold which he
contracted In London early In the fall
His condition had been critical for
ten days past and the attending ply
sicians gave up an hope several days
ago. although members of the family
clung tenaciously to the belief that
the remarkable vitality Of Mr.. Yerkes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
Nsw Years Party.

Miss Esther Haskell gays q pleasant
New Years party last evening ht Der
home on North Buckeye. The rooms
we're prettily decorated and the young
folks had . merry time With dancing
and muslo. A dainty supper vas
served and ell thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. The gueutsi
Misses Lucille Cooper. helen stsrl.
Edith Anderson. Helen GIsissusr.
Minnie MOriarty, Mamie MeAIlisisr,
Geusvisve Davis. Lois cnwiord,
Marie Augustiasi Messrs Bari Blslsr.
chHs Hoffman, France Wilson.
Kssl. Ersrstt sbOoksy. Ernest
Morse. Joha Hal. Gilbert Worlsy,
JoAn TiIt, Roy Psyntsr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
~---------+f s
FOUND FOODS ADULTERATED.
Chemical Department Agricultural
College Found One-IIalf OF SAM
pies Submitted Impure.

Topeka. Kan, Jan, 2.--"of the 20
manufactured food specimens sent j.
+. Wi,lar, OF the chemical department
Of The state Agricultural college, and
Prof W. H. 5. Blileg, Of the Kansas
atate university, iEst one-half were
found to contain presarvatiges, adul-
terations and calafing matters.
Some Of III, 8ie sclmens
we're caugh tf Werp not any
,saing comp Fa several foreign
foods Two or three Of the latter
were simply vile and infamous"
This statement was made Monday by
Dr.. s. J. Crumbrine, secretary Of the
state board Of health, who on Decem-
Scr 20 turned over a number Of arti-
cles purchased on the open market to
be analysed for their purity.
The majority Of the articles were
syrJps, teas, yinegars. extracts and
butter. DR.. crumbrine refuses to give
out the exact findings At preaent