davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
one of Jacksonville's most lovely young

one of Jacksonville's most lovely young ladies.
 Immediately after the marriage cer- emony the bridal party took a train for a short tour. The brides travelling gown was an Alice blue eton suit with hat and shoes to match. She carried a shower boquet of brides roses which she threw to merry party of young people as sN boarded the train.
 The evening before the marriage trip Miss Privett entertained in a most charming manner. She wore a hand some gown of white radium silk. made Princess. MT. Wood wore the conven- tional black. The home was artistical- ly decorated in vines, ferns, palms. ros- es and cape jessamines. A laticed ve- randa, where the punch was served. was trimmed with vines and white jessamines, and lighted with Japanese c. J. Porter presided at the punch bowl Mrs. W. Irby and Miss Josie Caldwell received the first part of the evening and Mrs Earnest Mathis and Miss Jes- sic McCrary. the latter part. The souvenirs were small painted dream cake boxes. Late in the even ing refreshments were served. The out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs c. J. Porter. Taylorsville, Ga; Mrs. ". Irby. Lawrens. S. C.. Mrs. Earnest Mathis and Miss Bessie McCraay, Rome, Ga; Mrs. Iren Branch and Miss Willie Wood. Cedartown. Ga; Miss Mary liar ris, Atlanta, Ga; iss Irma Griffin, An niston: c. J. Wood, Hubert Wood and Misses Lillian, Annie and Gladys Wood of Ohatchie. Ala
 Quite a nurSber of handsome pres ents in cut glass, hand-painted china, silverware, and pictures were receiv- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

The women were as hrave as the men during the strenuous days immediately following the fire.s Clerks and stenog- raphers reported as promptly and punctually as the electricians. though no one who was not in San Francisco at that time can begin to realize the pluck shown by those girls who walk ed two or three miles every day from their temporary homes to the office, making their way over disordered pavements and piles of brick and plas- ter and working steadily while the city was being shaken by dynamite and by the minor earthquakes which followed the first heavy shock. No nurses on the battlefield ever showed more courage or more loyalty than these young women who helped to re- organize and resume business in the plant which had been saved by the male employees.
 The resumption of business was nat urally attended with great difficulty. Ordinary means of communication were at a standstill and it was necessary to establish what was practically pri- vate ferry service across the bay to Oakland. Supplies were coming in rapidly from Los Angeles and from the East. A skating rink at Oakland was converted into general ware house and a printing office was taken over from top to bottom and given the work of furnishing circulars and stationery. Automobiles were pressed into service to carry employees and supplies and all the while the telephone line running from the Frisco plant to the West ex- change kept the hard pressed men in the midst of the ruins in touch through the long distance lines with Los An geles and other important points. At the same tme the company fed and housed in these days of emergency 150 people, The beds were made of excel sior. burlap and old blankets and every one had hot and substantial meals reg ularly. Food supplies were obtained for the asking simply and by sending automobiles to the nearest relief sta- ton.
 This is only one of the many stories that are beginning to come from the wrecked metropolis of the Pacific coast. But 1t is one of the most re- markable. particularly as an illustra- tion of what can be done when all those concerned in an enterprise pull together
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Rublfoam ... .lCc Hygeia Fountain Syringe, Ma room Rubber, rapid flow, all
 complete, reduced from
 S1.20 to ... LOG Zinc Douche Pans, exceptional
 ly fine grade, worth $1.25,
 reduced to =. ........ ..69c Lubin's Fine Extracts. worth
 $1.00, reduced to ...... .69c Robinnaire's Massage Cream,
 positively the best one on the
 market, soc size reduced to 34c $1.OO size reduced to .67c Handkerchief Extracts in bulk,
 including all the best odors,
 reduced from soc to, oz., 9 Goodyear Fountain Syringe in
 wood case, worth $1.50. re-
 duced to ... ... .....$l.W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Notes of Cullman.

Cullman. June 9-(Special. )-Tickets are being sold for the drama, The Two Orphans. which will be presented by the Sacred Heart Dramatic Circle, in their hall at Sacred Heart Academy the evening of June IS.
 A box supper will be served on the lawn at Judge s. L. Fuller's residence for the benefit of the First Baptist Church Wednesday Evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Cottingham en- tertained twenty-five guests at their handsome home on Quality Hill on the evening of June 8.
 The Louisville and Nashville Is erect ing a handsome marble base fountain ir their park at this place. This park Is of unusual size, Is always in perfect order and with the addition of this fountain, will be one of the handsom- est railroad parks in the State.
 Prof. H. F Morris, of Baileyton. Is conducting singing school in the basement of the Methodist Church. He has cless of eighty-seven pupils and is considered one of the best vocal teachers in the country
 Rev. F. J. T. Brannon has been quite sick at the home of his daughter In Birmingham, but Is improving and hopes to be again in Cullman in few days
 The annual Oak Dale picnic will be given at Oakdale Park in July and will be continued for three days. The little child of MT. and Mrs. !. s. Stripling who has been III for long while, died Tuesday, and was carried to Berlin for burial
 MT. and Mrs, John Stewart have the sympathy of their friends in the loss of their babe whose death occurred Friday.
 John F. Wilson, candidate for State Senator. was over from Blount Satur- day.
 J. R. ROssen spent Saturday in Gar den City attending to the bankrupt businss of Neugent Brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

All White Rose Glycerine
 Soap ..... -. ....... LUG Wintersmith Chill Tonic. .2oc Hicks Capudine, small .... .15c Finest Fever Thermometers,
 antiseptic, worth $1.50, at 99c Weather Thermometers, worth
 soc, at ... ............3 .34c Fine Writing Paper in hand
 some box, worth 25c at. ..l7c Fine Writing Tablets, 25c, at 19c Beef, Iron and Wine, a fine
 tonic, pints worth 50c, re-
 duced to =. .......... .34c Liebig's Malt Extract, the best
 one sold, reduced to 10c per
 bottle or per dozen ... .$l.OO Distilled Extract Witch Hazel, pints reduced to ....... .l5c Lyon's Tooth Powder ......14c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
SHOT HIMSELF.
Gun Slipped On Wet Porch and Resuif-
 ed In Death.

ed In Death.
 Florence, June 9--tSpecial. l--Sol Groomes, a young farmer living near KiIlen, ten miles from Florence, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun which he had just cleaned and reloaded. Groomes had just returned from a squirrel hunt and was on his front porch, the floor of which was wet. He was holding the gun by the barrel when he slipped. discharging the weapon. The load entered his left side and ranged upward, entering his right lung He expired in two hours. Groomes leaves wife but no children.
 M. D. Martin, a liverymans of East Florence, lost a valuable horse and buggy Monday which he hired to an unknown man. The man called for the best in the stable and stated that he night. Since that time nothing has been heard of the horse and buggy and all efforts to trace the fugitive failed
 Sidewalk extension in Florence Is progressing steadily, each meeting ol the City Council showing some for ward step in the good wark. At the June meeting the plans and speeificaA tions submitted by City Engineer Neg ley for the building of cement walks or both rides of Wood Avenue from Nellie Avenue to Seven Points, were ac- cepted and bids called for The City Engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for cement walks on four other of the principal residence streets of the city The Coun- ell authorized the Mayor to borrow $500 to be used in stamping out small pox in Florence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
lUomen and Society.

| 6. they will sail on the 'Mesaba" for Europe. They will leave from Pier Ss North River, New York side. They will be accompanied to New York by Mir s. H. Hardwick.
 The Southern Music Teachers Asso- citation will hold the Seventh Annual Convention in Gainesville, Georgia, June 12, IS. and 14. MT. and Mrs Rob- ert B. Eilenberg will leave on Tuesday attend it, and to take prominent part on the program. From there they go east for the summer.
 Mrs. E. A. de Funiac and little son. William, will leave today for Detroit. She will go later to the summer home of her father, MT. Quimby, on Lake Huron to spend the rest of the sum mer' < ".
 Miss Frances Jones left yesterday for Columbus, Ga, to visit Miss Katherine Pearce She will be one of the brides maids at the Jones-Pearce wedding
 Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. Frank Ten nille. Sr.. and MT. and Mrs. T. H. Moore have gone to Washington, New York and Boston, where they will spend sev- eral weeks.
 The friends of Mrs. Florence Harris will be sorry to learn that her little daughter, Miss Florence, Is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
 The New Yearbook of the Ionian Club will be found at the Carnegie Library The members are requested to call there for it.
 Mrs NJ A Glass of Macon. Ga. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. c. Strong. at her home. 52s South Mo Donough street. Miss Dorothy Ensel of Knoxville, Tenn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs L. Bernheimer, at hehr home. 11S Mol ton Street.
 Mrs. Lewis Willis of Pensacola, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Lowe, at her home on Holcomb street. Miss Allie Kohn leaves tonight for Loretta, Ky. to attend the Alumni meeting of Loretta Academy.
 Miss Matilda Norwood has returned from New York where she has spent the winter studying music.
 Miss Rosa Lee White of Talladega is visiting her sister Mrs. H. A. Man ming. 501 South Hull Street.
 Miss Roberta Roberts has returned from Auburn, where she went to at tend commencement.
 Mrs Jacob Pepperman and Mrs. Nor ris Pepperman leave tonight for In- dianapolis, Indiana.
 Miss Lila Hannon has returned from Auburn, where she went to attend com- mencement.
 Mrs J. B. Thompson left last night for Louisville. where she will spend the sumner
 Mrs Connolly and Miss Sarah Con nelly will leave tomorrow for Eeba non, Ky.
 Miss Rebecca Uhler of Alexandria. Va Is the guest of Miss Caralette Met calf.
 Miss Roberta Adams of BirmIn gham, is the guest of Mrs. Wiley Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Darby's Fluid ..... ...... .32c Ponds Extract, small .... .l7c Ponds Extract, medium =. .34c Phenal Sodique .34o Ideal Hair Brushes, $1.00
 grade reduced to .78c Finest Quality Rubber Gloves,
 all sizes. 75c grade, reduced
 to ..... ... .4Sc Manicure Files, 25c, at. ....l5c Shaving Mirrors, worth $1.50,
 reduced to ...... .9oc Hand Mirrors, worth soc, re-
 duced to ..... ........ .39c Triplicate Mirrors, worth soc,
 reduced to -. .39c Ponds Extract Soap ..... .15c Williams Barber Bar Shaving
 Soap, cake 4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Squibb's Talcum Powder .10c Allcock's Porous Plasters 10c Fine Suspensories--This is
 snap for the new Army and
 Navy style, reduced from
 5Oc to =. .l9c Nadine Face Powder ..... .29c Tetlow's Swan Down s.... .1Oc Fellows Gossamer Powder. 15c. Spiro Powder =. ......... .17c Roger and Gallets Rice Pow
 der -. .......... ... .l4c Belladonna Plasters, reduced
 to -. ........... LUG Red Rock Ginger Ale, pints,
 10c; dozen, 90c; quarts, 18c;
 dozen, ..., ..... .....$l.5O Persons Purgatine ....... .34c Seven Sisters Hair Grower.
 small -. .............33 33c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Red Cross Kidney Plasters. 13c Hair Brushes-we have assem-
 bled all 50c, 6Oc and 75c
 Hair Brushes and give you
 choice at ..... ........39c Finest Hard Rubber Combs,
 75c quality at .......... .49c Hard Rubber Combs, 25c qual
 ity at -. l9c Cloth Brushes, soc, Soc and
 75c quality at .39c Tooth Brushes, 15c and 20c
 grade at -. ........ .lOc 25c and 35c grade at. ..... .17c 40c and soc grade at ..... .25c Glogans Alcohol Stoves, sells
 elsewhere at 75c, reduced
 to ..... .............. .5Sc Bicycle Playing Cards l9c Mennen's Talcum Powder. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
NOTICE. LADIES AID.
NOTICE. B OF M. Ia
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. L.. c. weiner and little son, Don = aid, will leave on next Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, where they will spend a month or two with Mrs. Weiner's mother, from there to the Lakes in Michigan for the remainder of the sum mer.
 MT. weiner will accompany them to Dayton and return in few days.
 Mrs. CrowGer and Miss Crowder, who have been spending the past three months with their daughter and sister, Mrs. c. A. Beauchamp, have returned to their home in Virginia. While here Miss Crowder was greatly admired and was the recipient of many delightful social attentions.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. McCombs and their sons. Masters Joseph and George McCombs, left last evening for New York. where they go to visit her brother, MT. Stewart MT. McCombs will retura In two weeks. Mrs. McCombs and children will remain several weeks longer.
 Mrs Dave Allen and children have gone to Atlanta to join her sister. Miss Mamie Williams and the children of her sister, the late Mrs. Martin Amo- rous and go with them to Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
 Miss Ellen Johnson will leave to- morrow for Pensacola. where she goes as a delegate to the Epworth League conference from the Epworth League of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.
 Miss Katie Carroll will leave to- night for Louisville. Ky. where she will attend the "Kentuckv Home Com ing" and where she will visit Mrs. Ingram.
 Mrs. E R. Bowdoln and Mrs. Lula Bowdoin Coker. have gone 10 BrminE- ham to visit Mrs. Bowdoins relatives They will be gone about ten days.
 Miss Nellie YeIverton and MT. Henry Yelverton have gone to Way Cross, Ga. where they will he the guests of their cousin, Miss Ottie Gray.
 Mss Mildred Andrew has gone to New York. where she will join her sis ter Miss Elizabeth Andrew. who has been there some time.
 Miss Stella SanguInette will leave on Thursday for Danville and other points in Virginia, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Harry A. Smith and Miss Carry Lou Tarver have gone to Greenwood to visit Mrs Paul I. Momand.
 Miss Lillie Moore and Miss hlgie Hardwick will leave tomorrow morn ing for New York. where they will be joined by Mrs. Amelia Seely and Miss Kate Davidson, and on Saturday, June
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
WOOd-PrIvett.

Jacksonville. June s.-(Special )-- Miss Eva Lockwood Privett of Jack sonville and Fred w. Wood of Cedar town Ga. were married at the residence Of MT J H. Privett of this place We'd nesdav morning at $ o'clock, Rev. An drew J Notasulga officiating. MT. Wood is a promising young business man of Cedartown and Mrs. Wood was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Re up to date, Buy a Kodak. TressIar Sells them.
MiIILenve Enr Rio.

Washington June 9.--Mr. Nabuco. the Brazilian ambassador will sail from New York for Rio Janeiro by way of Southampton on June Is. He is one of the Brazilian delegates to the third Pan-American conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Jacobs Pharmacy

eremamope Ahe supplied for
  n u dhda ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
A DAISY LUNCHEON.

The decorations for daisy luncheon piece being composed of daisies and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
tcon,inued from Page sixteen,

tContinued from Page sixteeno carried out. Dr. Thomas M. owen VIII deliver an address. Members of Fran cis Marion Chapter, D. A. R., and or the Society of the Sons of the Revo- lution in Alabama have been Invited to be presnt.
 Every member of the Peter Forney Chapter is urged to be present. By order of the Regent.
 Mrs. G. H. McCombs, Secretary.
 NOTICE, LADIES AID.
 There will be an open meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church. Monday Afternoon at o'clock at Pickett Springs. All the members are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting of the society until fall
 NOTICE, B or M. E.
 The members of the B. of M. E. Di- vision 495 attend a special meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Business of importance. adv H. J. McGrade, F. A. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Matted Milk, small ....... .34c Dr. Long's Sarsaparilla, soc
 size reduced to ........ .34c Syrup Figs, Senna and Mama,
 a fine medicine, regulates
 the liver, 35c, reduced to 25c M. A. Simmons Liver Regu-
 lator -. ..... ....... .13c Black Draught .14c Wine Cardui ... =. .59c Whisk Brooms, reduced from
 35c to =. ............ .25o Veronica Water, reduced to 40c Apollinaris Splits ........i.10c Quarts ...-. ..... ...... .l9o Pluto Water, quarts ..... .25c Hunyadi Water ......... .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

FUNERAL FLOWERS. If you want artistic work with choicest flowers, give us your orders. Phone 200 ROsemont Gardens. Sun-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Mrs Dave Allen and children have gone to Atlanta to join her sister, Miss Mamie Williams and the children of her sister, the late Mrs Martin Amo- rous and go with them to Wrightsville Reach N q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Miss Stella SanguInette will leave on Thursday for Danville and other points in Virginia, where she will epend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Miss Katie Carroll will leave to- night for Louisville, Ky. where she will attend the "KentuCkv Home Com ing" and where she will visit Mrs. Ingram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Mrs. Harry A Smith and Miss Carry Lou Tarver have gone to Greenwood to visit Mrs. Paul I. Momand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Mrs E R. Bowdoln and Mrs Lula Bowdoin Coker. have gone to BlrminE- ham to visit Mrs. Bowdoin's relatives They will be gone about ten days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Miss Ellen Johnson will leave to- morrow for Pensacola. where she goes as a delegate to the Epworth League conference from the Epworth League of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Mss Mildred Andrew has gone to New York where she will join her sis ter. Miss Elizabeth Andrew. who has been there some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Miss Lillie Moore and Miss hlgie Hardwick will leave tomorrow morn ing for New York. where they will be joined by Mrs Amelia Seely and Miss Kate Davidson, and on Saturday, June
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-11
Mineral Application No. hI6.

Ir the United States Iaic Ofice et Juneau Alaska, september3 le1 =. Notice is hers+5y g.v t .r'H,t:,n :par,asanes 9i W Tibbctt whr<t pr>t oM.cs aiitress is thu City of Alton, State of Illinois. by and through his duly ahn Ehsr,y ase na., aa "ae address is Valdez, Alaska, h;f, made Epplica tion for [. s. Patent for li51 linear feet oh the "Chitty" lode bearing gold. copper and other minerals, with surface ground averaging 5S2 y1 feet inwidth, lying, being. and situate n the Recording Precinct of Valdez, District of Alaska and described by the official plat here the ofici Of tlr Reg;strr q the Juneau Land District, Alaska, as follows .o-~t;
 Beginning al the \. l.. location corner, . post feet long, inches square. set 70 inches in the ground. marked 65o-1. [. s. L: NJ. No, t bears \. i2 deg. B mn. F.. G22t feet. Thence 5. bears $. B deg. 23 min. w. 10 feet distant, +33 feet trail, 1s5 70 feet g. E.. location corner. n post marked 6562. Thence $. 33 deg. 4i min, long, marked s56-3. S. N. location c,ntiisl $. 5S deg. B min. w. @.7 feet. Thence \. $ deg: 24 min. N. ascending. ,57s.75 feet \; w; Thence \. B deg. 23 min; F.. ascending lloI feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning: Narration al all corners of this Survey 9 deg F. Area l9. iSy acres
 The location notice of said mining claim be ing duly of record in the office of the District Recorder al Valdez, Alaska, in Book E. of min, ing locations ht pages l9l-l9Z, or tne rtCoius oi the recording precinct of Valdez, in the Dis trict of Alaska. Said mining claims being bounded by unknown claims. The survey coy erinG said mining claim being designated as |. S Mineral Survey No. tb
 Any and all persons claiIhiht adS dSersely any portion of said Chitt. Lode Mining Claim, or surface groh nd a. hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty day period of publication thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the statute.
 JOIIN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. he nubli.hei for ten successive weeks in the ALASKA PRosrECToR, d weekly newspaper pub lished at Valdez, Alaska:
 JOIN W. DUDLEY
 Register. Date of first publication, Oct. Il. l.6
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-11
Photographic Items.

Wellington, Oct. 1O-The union republicans, with Addicks in the chair, have endorsed the ticket of the regular republicans. Resolu- tions were passed expressing lOath- ing of the treachery of Senator Alec towards Addicks, his creator, when he practiced deception upon Roosevelt whereby he dicta- ted tl,e appointments within the state.
 Washington, Oct. 1O-The canal commission has called for bids for the construction of the entire Panama ca nal by contract. For eigner. are eligible to bid on the contract under government con- trel.
 Dawson, Oct. 1O--The wires are down beyond Eagle since Thorn ton and Hendrick escaped from the steamer Lavelle Saturday They cut their way through a stateroom and no trace has been found of them since. The cutting of the wires is thought to be the workiof the .convicts who are sLp- posed to De fleeing westward.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 1O-Warrants have been issued against the Managers of the Armour Packing Company charging them with using boracic acid in the hams.
 Havana, Oct. 1O-Taft send power to Steinhart our consul at Cienfuegos to settle all politca differences and.rcstore peace among all factions there which have been waring among themselves since last election. Taft says such action was necessary. Order is about 10 De issued granting am nesty to all persons who lay down their arms and accept terms Secretary Taft sails for the United States OH the battleship Indiana which is due to leave here on the 18th of'October.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-11
Shipwreck in Berin 2 Sea.

On the 30th of August the $50 ton schooner Excelsior, Captain
 Christensen, in towing cut of .Nelson's Lagoon went on shore
 and proved a total loss. She was loaded with 2260O barrels of salted salmon, heinz part of the seasons catch, all of which was saved by
 her crew of + 'men. Some three weeks later the:men sreaehedsUpga and pleading the .vagrancy act were. cared for by the authorities suntil Capt. Moore, returning from
 the Westward with the Dora, will take them toNaidez as'shipwrecked sailors.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-11
E. B. Spiers Married.

Cards have been received an- nouncing the marriage of Edward Bruce Spiers to Miss Mary Grace Todd, at Wakeman, Ohio, on Wednesday, Sept. 26. The groom is the popular collector of customs at this place and the bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Todd, of W7akeman. The couple will return to Valdez this month and be at home to their friends after Nov. list.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-11

Mir. and Mrs. c. G. Debney will leave on the Bertha for the States to spend the winter. They will eisit friends in several of the coast towns and then proceed to South, .ern California. where they will re- main till early spring and then after trip through Mexico and the east will return to Valdez in June to proceed with the develop ment work on Mir. Debney's Solo snon gulch quartz proper ty.