davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
Stookmen Should Express Their Views

1t is hardly question of whether
congress intends a change in the hand
ling of our public domain, as that is
almost a certified fact. ana it would
serve the interests of each and every
stockman in Arizona to express his
views in some manner and way, that it
might reach the ears of those who have
the power to make the changes.
Yours truly,
G. l.. COFFEE,
Secretary A. c. G. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

No long delays and waiting, almost
 immediately removes the cause of any
 influence, trouble, disease, bad luck,
 lost affection. failures, weakness or losses from whatever cause; kind, honorable and confidential treatment
 to all; no matter what your trouble
 is or desires may be. Professor Joseph
 will help you; his advice and help are always considered absolutely reliable; affairs of any kind advised and treat ed in person. All business strictly confidential. His parlors are visited by business men anxious for informa- tion as to the outcome of future or | past investments, and by ladies in l high social standing.
 Unlike imposters and pretenders,
 Professor Joseph takes no money in advance, and positively refuses to ac-
 cept any fee if you are not entirely
 satisfied. All business strictly confi- dentiaL
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit Pro- lessor Joseph without fear of having their confidence betrayed, as he con-
 siders his business a sacred trust | Professor Joseph can be consulted
 daily at 17 South Lawrence Street
 House g a. m. to 6 D. m,, daily; Sun
 days 10 to 4. Positively no one seen
 after hours Maid in attendance. Read | ings $1.Oo and upwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

what would seem remarkable to the most skeptical mind is the fact thar Professor Joseph will tell one his mothers name, the day of the month and the year when one was born, where one has been employed in the past, what subject may be proving most on ones mind, the name of the Iaay~ or gentleman in whom one may be particularly interested, and other astonishing facts that are equally in- teresting.
 visited Montgomery can lay claim to as many successful readings and To- eating valuahles as has Professor Jo- seph and there are many who are ready to vouch for such claims. Those who have heretofore maintained that there is nothing in clairvoyancy are ready to acknowledge their mistake and put the same confidence in what he tells them in regard to the future aa they can judge what truths he has told them 3n the past.
 Professor, Joseph has made a life study of his work, and is without question the most reliable clairvoy- ant, astrologer and occult scientist e9 modern times. The extraordinary cIairvoyant powers combined with his superior knowledge of clairvoyancy and occult hidden forces. enable this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
CLAIROYOYANT POWERS.

strangely gifted man to read your en-
 tire life like an open book
 He advises you upon business changes, law suits. marriages, divorce. family trouble and disagreemenLs Nothing is too difficult for him. He can see at a glance what you want and how to obtain it. You can avoid mistakes. overcome evil influences, conauer enemies and achieve success if you will follow tthe advice and in- structions Professor Joseph gives you. He will tell you frankly your cohol- tion and what you may expect. II, ii nothing can be done for you. he VIII not take one dollar of your money. Without asking 8 question, without having any natural means Of know ing who you are and what you came for he tells you who you are and Just what you want to know, giving names, dates and figures. He tells ! you of friends, enemies and rivals l tells you whom ana when to marry ] in fast. everything.
 Professor Joseph fully appreciates | the responsible position in which ne | has been placed, and asks, those Wno have been imposed upon, humbuggeo land deceived by interruptions, uneuu- Icated persons (who are claiming tnis l divine gift Nof clairvoyancy or knowl- | edge of clairvoyancy, not to despair but to come and be convinced that ne
 can help you. He is ever ready te
 small or large, to find 6 safe and good
 paving investment. This he can az
 and asks no fees until the investment
 pays q handsome profit
 i Professor Joseph places knowledge
 and power in your hands to do or un.
 do whatever you desire, almost al
 lonee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
CLUB WOMEN MEET
FEDERATION TO CONVENE IN sEl.-
 MA TUESDAY.
Detegafee to Important Convention oi Women of Alabama Have Been Asssgmed to Homea and
 win Be Esntertalned.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. Nov. 10.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Nov. 10.
 The state federation of womens Clubs vii convene in Selma November IS.
 This anual gathering of the dele gates of the different clubs through out Alabama promises to be most in- terestlng one and it will no douot prove one of great benefit to the dele rates who will attend the meeting.
 The members of the local clubs have been making preparations Tor Weehs for the entertainment of the many dele gates and their visit will be made an occasion which they win long remem- Der. The sessions of the Federation promises to be full of pleasure as well as business and during the meeting there will be given many social affalrs for the entertainment of the delegates. The delegates will be provided for by the women of this city who will do all. all l that is in their power to make their visit pleasant ono.
 Many homes will be thrown open Tor their entertainment. The sessions or the Federation will be held at the beautiful Elks Home, on the corner or | Water, and Lauderdale streets. The Elks Home is peculiarly adapted for such sessions and the Home is being beautifully decorated for the sessions the GH0GEALIOus @A~ building the different rooms will be decorated with chrysanthemums and many other different flowers It is expected that there will be in Iattendance at the meeting of the State Federation about seventy-five or a hundred delegates. A partial list Of these delegates has been complied and f they will be the guests of the follow ing ladies of the city:
 Mrs. Rhette Goode. president. Mobile. Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
 Mrs. J. c. Henly. second vice presi- dent. Birmingham. Mrs. c. W. Hooper Mrs. Erwin Craighead, correspond ing secretary. Mobile. Mrs. J. B. Ellis Mrs. E. D. Thames. treasurer, Green vile, Miss. Miss Julia Clark I Mrs. L. J. Haley. recording secretary Birmingham, Mrs. R. F. L. Nell. Mrs. R. H. Zealand, auditor, Green vile. Mrs. B. H. Craig.
 Mrs. S. J. Robbins, Mobile. editor Miss Rose Weaver.
 Mrs. Walter Beasley. Amaranth Club Birmingham, Mrs. M. R. Jarvis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
TrotwOod'a Monthly for November

Trotwood's Monthly for November Is an unusual fine number and filled with interesting, instructive and entertain ing stories. Historic Highways of the South," by the editor, John Trote wood Moore, is the opening chapter. oe the great battle of Shiloh. "ErIong about Pumkin Time" is a foem by Miss Ruth Ebright. Southern Women in Literature and Journalism" by Valerie Farrington; Two Historic Homes near Franklin" W. O. Thomas. isis Caline Enticement" is an OIeWash sotry and is as usual full of a fino sense of hunlor: the story of sweep- stakes, the great mare, Is told by MY Moore under the head of History of the Hals;" ''rhe Story of Franklin" bq D. E. Sweetland; Aunt Partheny'S Pension" by Miss SalIle L. McCord.
 The Jewel That Lives" is a poem by John Trotwood More; Tennessee In- augural State Fair, Story of its Cre- ation. Development, Attractions and Splendid Possibilities, by R. J. G. Miller. Under the head of with Trot- wood" Mfr. Moore writes of "Senator Tillman and the Negro Question" and tells the story of the Oath of Deacon Jones. Altogether, the November mum Der Is the most interesting yet pub lished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
rreacent Club German.

A very delightful affair or the past week was the Crescent Club german
 given on Friday evening at the Hotel Albert. The Club which was first
 formed about four years ago. was reor-
 ganized recently and this time IS com
 posed of the younger society men. Their guests consisted mostly of this seasons debutantes and the evening proved one of unusual enjoyment In
 inc ordinary delicious fruit punch and
 cakes were served from table artis-
 tfcaily decorated in a plan of red and
 green. The dance began about s:SO o'clock with double march beautifully led by MT. Fletcher Mcknight with Miss denevieve Smith as his partner, and MT. Archie Howard with Miss Anna Mary DuBose as his partner. Others present were: Misses Nell McKinnon, Carrie Wilkins, Rosebud Land, Louise wilkins, Belle Wilkins, Louise John son. Pauline Welch, Irma Mallory, Helen Huston Grace Nelson, Christine Nicolson, Jones, Annalee Burns, Bessie lRobertson, Georgie Blbb, Altman Hoop !, or. Nell Breslin, Kathleen Breslin, Lucy lLigon, Gladys Cauble. Beatrice Me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
,s. thia district. reiterated what M.

of this district, reiterated what M: Palmer said, and promised that ne would go to work at once to improve the service and that within thirty days he would guarantee the patrons q first-cIass service. Mir. Doyle, the local manager, asked that the subscribers give him their cooperation in inproT- Ing the service.
 ], He asked that when they had a eoin- pIaint to make that they do so regard less of the individual whom 1t might affect. He said 1t was his purpose 10 carry out the promises made by hls superior officers, and, going further than this, expressed a promise to leave no stone unturned to find out the cause of the trouble and to remedy 1t, Every one seemed pleased with the result oC the meeting and hopeful that great benefit would be derived from 1t.
 President Peacock asked the mem- bers to carry out as near as they could the suggestions as to reporting poor service. He said that some duty m the matter devoIved upon the subscrib- CTS and reminded them that since the telephone company asked for com plaints, they feel free to make then just as often and frequently as the casa demanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Prof. Joseph, By Special Request. Will Give Readings One
 Week More.
.sfter That His Time Will Bt Occupied Locating Some
 Valuable Papers.

Ynawtnr from the crowds that are nnnstantly waiting in the parlors or Professor Joseph, the great German claArvovant and astrologist, who IS now at IT South Lawrence street. tne Trnfh ns his remarkable readings must have been heraIded from mouth to month. Some of the best citizens ok Montwomery have called upon his Tor Hdvice and have gone away satisfied fHaf he is truly a great mind read er. Professor Joseph reads the past present and the future of ones nte Mith an accuracy to command re- euecf. and the correctness of his an- aNers to questions with regard 10 matters of which he is supposed to knDw nothing is enough to astonish any one. He is not palmist in any 41aim sunernaturai powers, but he guarantees to give advice by means AT hia art which will prove of value n matters of business and love
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Go. Ohice of Secretary, Montgomery, Ala,
 October 24, 1908.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala bana Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery, State of Alabama, on Saturday, November 24. 1906. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before 1t.
 G. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Wnn Rnnndl Over.

In the court of Justice of the Peace T. D. Lloyd there was heard Friday the third preliminary trial of a negro named Ellis Pickens, on the charge of murder. About a month ago in Dub lin Beat in the northern part of Dallas County Pickens killed another negro nsmad William Goodwin. Previous to the hearing of. the case before Justice Lloyd the negro had been tried twice before two justices of the peace in the northern part of the County.
 The taking of the evidence in the case was concluded about 10 o'clock Friday night and immediately the at- forneys began to argue the merits of the case. When the lawyers had con- cluded Judge Lloyd bound Pickens over to await the action of the next grand jury in the sum of $3,0O0 and as the negro could not make the bond he was sent to iail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

xni9bt Belle Barber, Bertha Slatter ana MsbIe Jones; Messrs. Edgar Rus saIi TIovd Towns. Townsend kincey, Frank Driskell. Eliot Barnwen, Al Grayson, will Waller, WinneIo G2Man, ...i, csaSthorn. Hendricks, Frank Chtlders, Ha~rv Childers, Henry Phillips, Ben Tarver, Ben Smith. sCharlie Clapp' 1iauvhton Johnson, Graham Melvin, pr. Eurene Galloway. A. J. Atkins. Gallia' frank Barker Dewitt Callen, Ralph NicoIson, Tom Byrne, Jim Voltz' Laps i.,, Marion smith and Jim Kennerly, NSr and Mrs. R. E. L. Mel, Mir. and Mrs. Adgate Bibb and Mir. and Mrs. VIII IIgon. Several cnaperones were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Crumpton,u store Burned.

Information reached here today of inc burning of the store of 1T. U. Crumpton at Maplesville, during Friday night. The shlngle roof was very dry from the long drought and was very easily caught. While it is not known positively it was said today that MT. Crumnton only carried about $5,000 on inc building and stock. He conducted a general merchandise business and had a large stock of goods on hand. 1t is thought that his loss will amount to about $15,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
nenth of Mrs. Cade .

The remains of Mrs. Cade, who died at her home yesterday afternoon at Catherine, reached this city this morn ing and the funeral services took place from the union passenger station upon inc arrival of the morning train from Mobile. The deceased was an aunt of Erwin Cade of this city and had many friends and relatives throughout this section who will learn of her death with regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
4 Books Free.

We will send every person that writes us any or all of our recent medical publications entitled Nerve and Brain Exha1stions" ''Diseaaes of Men" 'Health' and ''o1eet-" These books arc both interesting and In should rsad them
 We h@ss studied and treated these and 0thog Chronic DABe@sss for over 90 years and h@ve sStabli9hed q reputation and practice WhAch we believe is second to none in this country. If afflicted call on or write us. Examination blank free. Write for full particulars. Severe and 0itxA- cult cases especially soltcfted Dh. HATHAWAY Q CO. Suite 4b 1nfnAn Bldg, Atlanta. Ca -as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Mrs. A. | London. Camden Club, Bir- mingham. Mrs. ]. B. Parke.
 Mrs. Basxinsky Troy. Mrs. Harry Smith.
 Ms. A. T. Goodwin. Mothers Union, Montgomery. Miss Alexina Hooker
 Mrs. J. Y Brame, Mothers union' Montevailo. Miss Mary Harwen.
 Mrs. w R. weston New Century Club. shenseld. Mrs. Chambliss Keith.
 Mrs. Charles Henderson. Nineteenth Century. Troy. Mrs. James Hunter.
 Mrs. c. C.. BrowneIl, Up-to- Date Club. Tuscaloosa. Miss Bessie Welcn.
 Miss Helen Van Hoose. Nineteenth Century, Birmingham. Miss Ida Fea- cock
 Mrs. D. J. PauIk, Magazine Club, Union Springs. Mrs. G l.. Breeden
 Mrs. R. L. Hobdy, Magazine Club. Union Springs. Mrs. G. L. Breeden Mrs E.. J. Robinson. Pierian club East Lake. Arcadia Hotel Mrs. stella Alber, Progressive Ciup' Decatur, Mrs. 0. c. Grayson. | Mrs John R. Price. Southern Liter ary Association, Florence. Miss Bessie Ward.
 Miss Frances Hopper, Century Book Club. Mobile. Miss Bessie Ward. Mrs. W. D. Warner. Twentieth Cen tury Club, Opelika. Mrs, John Broad street.
 Mrs. c. J. Torrey. Shakespeare Club Mobile, Miss Kate welch. l Miss Batri, Shakespeare Club. Mo bile Mrs. A D. Pitts. Mrs. Burwell Boykin. Ionian Club Montgomery. Mrs. B. H. Craig. Mrs. Charles A. Coleman, Ionian Club Montgomery, Mrs. A. L. Mcleod. Miss Caroline Haralson, Tintagil Club Montgomery Mrs. Edna Clay.
 Mrs. Henry Hiden. Inest Club, Birnn' inghams Mrs. ~Holioman. Mrs. James Kennedy, Shakespeare I Club Birmingham, Mrs. Mary Howard
 Miss PartheniH George Worth While Club, Denopolis. Miss Ellen Stewart. Mrs. c. C. Luyder, Culture Club, Bir- I mingham. Miss Lettie Wharey. Mrs. ". F. Adory. Twentieth Cen tury Club. Birmingham, Arcadia Hotel
 Mrs. J. IF. Phillips. caedman Club Birmingham. Mrs. Chapman.
 Mrs. J. D. Matlock, Edgewood Club Birmingham, Mrs. C. W. Hooper Mrs. L. c. woodson. The Highland Book Club. Birmingham. Mrs. Julien Smith,
 Mrs. W. D. Smith. The Highland Book Club. Birmingham, Miss Ina Jones
 Miss Grace Smith, Nineteenth Cen tury Club, Birmingham, Mrs. F. K, DuBose.
 Mrs. ]. F. Graham. choman clpb Birmingham, Miss Irna Mallory
 Mrs. E J. Cadden, Montgomery Ar cadfa Hotel.
 Mrs. W. D. Andrews, Marble City Study Club. Sylacauga, Arcadia Hotel
 Mrs. w. c. Black, Nineteenth Cen. tury, Troy, Mrs. Chambliss Keith.
 Mrs. A. F. BuI1ard, Self Culture Club Oxford, Miss Norma Ward
 Mrs. Miles Bradfaver. Eleanor Hort Club. Woodlawn. Miss Sarah Morgan. Mrs. Jessie Johnstone, Eleanor Horc Club, Woodlawn, Miss Sarah Morgan. ; Mrs. J. A. Rountree, C1ionian Club Birmingham. Miss Irna Mallory.
 Miss M. F. Hoff, Progressive Gull ture Club, The Decaturs, Miss Mary | Lee
 Miss Mary Taylor, Worth While Club Demopolis, Miss Nina Lamar.
 Mrs. J. D. Rhodes, Colonial Book Club, Demopolis, Mrs. F. c. DuBose.
 Mrs. George W. Taylor, Colonial Book Club. Demopolis. Mrs. F. c. Du. Bose.
 Miss Ida Knight. Woman Club, Green. vile, Mrs. Walter Shafer.
 Mrs. Jamesi- Weatheriy, Caednar Club, Birmingham, Mrs. Portis welch
 Mrs. Martha Gielow, Mrs. c. w. Hooper.
 Miss Alabama King, Amaranth Club | Birmingham, Miss Nina Lamar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

WANTEDs Experienced alteration hands on ladies' coats and skirts. Good pay to right parties.
 A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

A magnificent hospital, to be known as the Ho Min Ling, has just been opened by the governor of Hong Kong. It was built at the expense of Mme, Wu Ting-Fang, wife of the late Chi nese minister to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Army is in the city spending a few days with his parents. Judge and Mrs. George H. Craig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Are yoU prepared fos Winter } with a swell nGw heavy Suit--and maybe a tailored to order Overcoat, such as l make }
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
nrrn smIfh Entertainn.


 Mrs. Julien Smith delightfully."- enter tained a large number of her friends yesterday afternoon at cards comph- mentary to her guest, Mrs. Henry Hynds of Atlanta, Ga. The lower noor of her handsome home on Church Street was thrown open to aecommo- date the guests and the apartments were prettily decorated with palms and a profusion of cut flowers. About fifty ladies were present and six hand euchre was played at eight tables. The score was kept by Misses Octavla LAu- derdale, Ellen Calhoun and Georgie Wade. On their arrival the guests Misses Georgia Bibb and Genevieve Smith, and after the games ices and cake were enjoyed.
 MT. V. B. Atkins has issued invi- tations to a linen shower on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at her home on Mabry Street in honor of Miss Rosebud Land.
 On Wednesday morning Miss Kath- ryn Milhous will entertain at bridge in honor of three brides-to-be, Misses Octavia Nelson, Camilla Hunter and Rosebud Land.
 Mrs. Henry Lilientbal has zone to Atlanta for few days.
 Misses Kathleen Waller of Greens boro and Annabel Vandlver of Talla- dega are expected here tomorrow to attend the Haynes-Land wedding, which takes place on Thursday even ing.
 Miss Jones of Camden Is the guest of Miss Annalee Burns. Mrs. E. L.. Nonnemacher of Union town is here visiting relatives. F. H. Bates of Bates Farm Is spend ing today here with relatives. Capt. John Craig of the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NOTICE
DeIalma $. Hausman.

This is the season to clip your horse Send him to Alabama Stables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
compIainfng of Telephone Service.

NSkAARA~AAS~AAA8 0A AGAGRAV1G SSENlCGe
 In the rooms of the Secretary of the Commercial and Industrial Association yesterday afternoon a meeting of a number of the business men of the city was held for the purpose of register ing complaint against the poor tele- phone service which the patrons of the telephone company here are receiving. The service has been very poor for sometime past, and 1t looks as if there has been no effort made to remedy 1t. President Peacock of the Commercial and Industrial Association has for some time past been in correspondence with the officials of the telephone com : pany and Friday succeeded in getting Mir. Palmer. assistant to the Vice. President. and MT. Woodruff, District Superintendent, to meet the citizens here for the purpose of hearing the complaints and devising some means of abating the trouble.
 When President Peacock called the | meeting to order there was present nearly every business man in the city | Each had his complaint and so near alike were they that even the officials of the telephone company present were bound to admit that they were we'll \ grounded.
 Briefly stated. the patrons admitted that so far as the equipment and the instruments of the telephone company were concerned; no fault whatever could be found, but many instances were cited showing no matter how | good the instruments were nor how superior and perfect the equipment the service given this city was of the worst sort. After listening to all of
 the complaints, which were made in a | dispassionate, calm and far manner Mir. Palmer, on behalf of the telephone company stated that the subscribers were entitled to good service as any | city in the United States, and that II
 was their right, and he intended to l give 1t to them.
 That his investigations should all
 be made with this view of giving a frst-class and up-to-date service, and he asked the subscribers to aid him in this by making specific complaints of any neglect of irregularity that nigh occur in the future. He said they
 would consider 1t favor if subscrib'
 CT had a grievance to have the samS
 properly reported, giving as near as
 possible the date. time and the natur' of the irregularity.
 MT. Woodruff who is in direct charg;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

It isn't very cold now, it's true. Bot that isn't saying that next week won't De the eoldest in OUT history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

l want You to give me a chance to prove what Eve been saying about making the best fitting Clothes in town. Prices reasonably low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW IO1H Dexter Ave. Cor. Perry St.
 Ala Hotel Bldg. Phone 656. -S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

F. H. Bates of Bates Farm Is spend ing today here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Miss Jones of Camden Is the guest of Miss Annalee Burns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Mrs. F. L.. Nonnemacher of Union town is here visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Mrs. Henry Lilientbal has zone to Atlanta for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

On Wednesday morning Miss Kath- ryn Milhous will entertain at bridge in honor of three brides-to-be Misses Octavia Nelson, Camilla Hunter and Rnsehmd Land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

MT. V. B. Atkins has issued invi- tations to a linen shower on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Mabry Street in honor of Miss Rosebud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Capt. John Craig of the ITuited States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Misses Kathleen Waller of Greens boro and Annabel Vandlver of Talla- dega are expected here tomorrow to attend the Haynes-Land wedding, which takes place on Thursday even