davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

(CouainueSr from Page Eighty 9 9l world, and I might recite numerous other instances showing the ehtStPttSS and progressive spirit of our citizeihs;
 "The South has and can supply Wua aIa all the world needs--cotton. our Weah- ness is fin the fact that we sell the ray I. product at little above cost ana .dn, puy ~ ~ from European markets fin It's manu : factured condition at from 100 per ceht to-2OO0 per cent incre4 4se rms prop lem will be solved by the American m III, vestor and manufactures who are nov now looking to the South for opportunities for profitable investments ana desir- ah1e locations Let us impress it upon our own people, gentlemen, enat oYn tu opportunity Is here. When o9r owS ns peopie are brought to realization or inc vast inexhaustible resources anu possibilities of che South, with US var fed products, we will then pc apie g''' uo convince the world that. this peauCtI Iul ,I Southland is indeed and in truth Lne Csarden Spot of the Earth, ana M MLnat we can supply the world for countess ages all necessities of Iood' FaiiiieA' and commercial commodities.
 WOntg0mery and Alabama.
 Alabama, the queen of the soyun: othar with her cotton. her corn ar.a gnu her cereals her iron, her lnlesto"S. ,re- timber, her navigable streams, IS Pe destined to become the greatest indus frial and commercial center Of this happy Union. ,,. ,,IarA hiqh
 ''Montgomery, AaDai.d III s,. a51 = water mark, with practically every ~In vantage of Alabama's sea-boara ls ,,. I,. direct touch by river and rail With our our sjsfer city Mobiles-the cur CitS- st,H sts masnifieent harbor, and within rye hour's rail connection with Pensac,92la nnian5d nroduct cun reach every clIIile' Zen tlemen. it is our mission to OFIhg tbo ron and steel manufacturers 70 our t.io o hede the cement manufActurer to oao @ ;noShaustible cement deposits: the Uut ut+,n faetories to the cotton telus, z ot n,r motto be All for one and one foy siI, If we exemplify this motL9 miI3 n lis fullest meanin~ our HilssA"n "i+' have been fulfilled. ,,,o,,4 1,eeD in
 'sT ,et us in every movement ptid "a ,,tnd foster, encourage and up .d pullu those mediums which nave; ;t.,o,av,roe1t t a iTt extent. brought about the deYeIopitti ptotn ee orr resouTces to their present state, 7 reSer narticularly in this connectlon tto n,1r railroads to which shouiu pc sy,,ea ths credit that is justly tnelrs.
 rhasa erteries of commerce., enclrcllnS tha entjre country with bands or steer, ava Infringing our citizenship ana % o%uI conmerce in close touch Wltn tps marts of the world; but our rallfoao ...o development is yet in us ..,t lnLann$t or9 mnst by wise and just treatment; en- nonrap pe the construction of more lines nntii avery portion of our great state ts hrought in close contact with the other and with every part or our great coiintrv The necessity for additional raIIroed lines is apparent on every hand: those in existence are taxed 70 their utmost to handle the products orr fered Let UT encourage all who nave 10 do with the making and execution of laws affecting these great deVelop-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

Canal. more tremendous than that of the East with Europe at present Montgomery, which nearly a hundred wears ago was called New Philadel- phia, has the opportunity to become the equal of old Philadelphia, and she will do 1t. -
 Mr. Chairman, I drink you to our distinguished guest who with the spir- if of the greatest city of the modern world may help guide us in attaining our ambition of making Montgomery inc storm centre of the new trade con- federacy of the greater South!
 The remarks of MT Glass were warm ly received.
 When the applause had supslueu, Toastmaster Baldwin introduced as the next sneaker of the evening, GoVeruqF Jeiks. who made the response to the toast "The State of Alabma." The Coz .ernor related a story of his school bcH days with Dr. Baldwin, which was besTtIiv received before responding to his toast. Paying tribute to the po- sitton and recognition due to Mir. Low inc chief executive of Alabama began the discussion of the wealth and res sources of Alabama, Governor Jelks
 '% I've are glad to have with us the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

of the proceedings there. Tn this. the members of the Mothers Union were deeply interested. as all that pertains to the causes espoused by the women
 of the State must be of concern to them. It is the custom with this so-
 ciety' that when the roll is called, each
 member responds with some personal experience and some suggestion on the subject chosen for the paper of the oc- casion. The paper for yesterday was one by Mrs. F. T. Goodwin on Home Helpers" The paper was broad, conn prehensive and full of instruction as we'll of entertainment. Mrs. Goodwin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

 occurred there on last Tuesday. They have the sincerest sympathy in their sorrow Mrs. CourIc had many friends here where she spent much of her girlhood with her uncle. Dr. Wat kins and where she made her debut at a reception given at his home few years since. Mrs. F. A. Ansley of coosada has returned home after a visit to Miss Sallie Jackson.
 Mrs. A. T. Goodwin. of Robinson Springs, spent yesterday in F6ster 6se city st her home on Perry Street Mss Roberta Adams of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. Wiley Hill at her home on Madison Avenue. $ % % Mrs. R. J. Chambers and Misses Laura and Maggie Chambers have returned from visit to friends in Atlanta. The Misses Faircloth of Dothan and their guest, Miss James of Atlanta, who have been spending several days at the Exchange, have returned to Do- than
 The members of the Saturday Card Club will meet with Miss Annie Lou Chiffon tomorrow. Mrs. O. A. Neal, who has been dam gerously Ill in DanviIle, Va, is report ed as somewhat improved. MT. and Mrs Neal have named their little daughter Rose Allen for his mother. Mr Neal will return to Montgomery soon but Mrs. Neal will remain in Danville with his mother for several weeks.
 The Atlanta Journal says; MT. and Mrs. sidney Phelan have as their guests for the day Mir. Phelan's sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Williamson of Knoxville, Mrs. Mary Watt of Mont gomery, Mrs. Anna Derby of Birming ham and Mrs. Carrie D. Beale of New York MT. Phelan and his sisters will leave tomorrow for a short visit to his plantatioM in South Georgia, where they will enjoy their first reunion of many years.
 Mrs. c. c. Delaney of Huntsville is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Carroll.
 Mrs. Pinckard of Birmingham is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ledyard.
 
 from visit to friends in Bainbridge, Ga.
 E % &
 Mrs. l.. B. Hamrick has gone. to Tuscaloosa to spend several weeks with friends. Se g Ss
 Mrs, McCaughrin of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Lowe. Ts $ $ Miss Ruth Fuller has gone to Deca- tur to visit friends. # % % Mir. Frank Stoilenwerck, Jr., who is a student at Harvard. will return home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck.
 % g &
 Mir. and Mrs. John Davis Carter, who have been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Carter, have re- turned to their home in Atlanta
 & S 6 Mrs. Lorraine Rogers and little son of New York are visiting her brother, Mr. Hunter Roquemore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

one of the recognized brainy women of the State, was founder of the Moth CTS Union of Montgomery, and Is now honorary President. The Mothers Union was organized in March, 1900 at the home of Mrs W. J. Chambers, who is now President, It was organized with a membership of about fifteen members. The membership has now reached orty-eight. The limit is fifty.
 B 1. %
 MEETING OF IONIAN CLUB.
 The members of the Ionian Club met with Mrs. Burweil Boykin yesterday afternoon. It was Reciprocity Day and the two papers selected as best sub mitted to the committee at the Selma convention were read.
 The paper of Mrs. W. H. Hudson, which received first prize, was of ::The Play as an Art Form" and the subject of that of Mrs. Mallory of Selma, to which. was awarded second price was, ''Is the Arthurian Epic of Germanic or Romantic Origin? Does it Contain a Celtic Element?" Mrs. Chandler of Virginia was a guest of the club at his meeting.
 & g &
 MISS LEVY ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. The members of the Young Ladies Whist Club were beautifully entertain ed last afternoon when they met with Miss Sadie Levy, at her home on Will son Street There were two prizes awarded for success in the games. To Miss Flossie Veil fell the club prize, prety purse, and to Miss May Bern helm of Birmin gham, was awarded the prize provided for the additional guests It was a box of embroidered handkerchiefs. Among the guests who are not members of the club were Miss EanfA Kahn nf nnA1fLa Miaa hn Schuster of Selma, Miss Fannie Froh- man of Cincinnati and Miss May Bern helm of Birmingham.
 # Ss $
 MEETING OF THE
 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. At a meeting of the Athletic Asso- citation held yesterday much enthu- siasm in the work of organizing the various clubs though no permanent or ganization was effected. It was deci- dede to hold meeting on next We'd nesday, and then elect officers who will serve for the year. In Miss Golfers report she informed the members that she will not take charge of the man. aging of the affairs of the organiza- tion as she will soon leave for Bir- mipgham where she goes to take charge of similar work.
 SS Ss <
 MRS. M00G HOSTESS OF
 YOUNG LADIES' EUCHRE CLUB. The members of the Young Ladies Euchre Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Henry Moog, when she proved herself, as always, charm ing hostess. Mrs. Theodore Lobman assisted Mrs. Moog in entertaining and in keeping score. The prize, @ beauti- full pair of gold beauty pins, was won by>Mrs. Charles Calm.
 $ a S
 IN HONOR OF MRS. HICKEY. Miss Olivia Arlington has invited a number of friends to meet Mrs. James Edwin Hickey at 5 o'clock tea at which she will entertain in her honor on Friday next, December IA. at her home on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
MOTHERS UNION MET

WITH MHS. fUUNW. An especially instructive and inter- esting meeting of the members of the Mothers Union was held yesterday afternoon. when they were entertained by Mrs Frank Young at her home on Clayton Street. Owing to the absence of the President and vice-President, Mrs. p. I. Cadden presided and as well acted as secretary. Mrs. J. r. Brame. who represented the Mothers Union as delegate at the recent convention of the Alabama Federation, held in Selma, read very full and interesting report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Dr. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Watkins hRve returned from Eufaula where they went to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs Alexander Couric, whose death
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
WaIs~s- sssss,svs,.

Mr.. Robert A. Williams and
Miss Blanche Barngrover were mar
ried At the home Of the brides par
ents on San Juan avenue last We'd
nesday evening. Rev. J. W. Todd. Of
Rocky Ford. officiating at the cere-
mony. which was witnessed by only
the immediate relatives Of the fam
ily. The bride is one Of La Junta's 8
most charming daughters and has q
host Of friends and well wishers for
future happiness. Mr.. Williams 10
employed in the engineering de-
partment Of the Santa Fe. Mr.. and
Mn. Williams left the same evening
for Denver to spend their honey
aooa. after which they will retura
- Ii Junta to reside.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
as@@ses Ss,s.

The Presbyterian Aid Society will
have sale Of clothing. books. pic
tures and other articles. both useful
IN ornamental new. but in
good condition all to be donated by
members and friends Of the aid so-
ciety and sold At . very low price.
Remember the time and place. Octo-
Der 18th. 18th and 18th. At the old
TRIBUNE building. No. - Fast First
street.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
as.ssses = sss ee.s.s.y 49,.

The Colosado State Foessesy A..
ssciatisn has psxparsd . memosial
- - bslsse IL n<xt ssnisa a IL
senas IsUislsesre a1kiag Ter the SssI
Oesy laws - ~ % aneodsd - .
nhsacs . delaiee fosssesy policy.
- inrlu6s . sesse bsasd a fesusezy,
. sones Ssessesy - . d<paetnsae 4
fbgusezy n IL AgSieultusal CsusRs.
A 0n foe the sueab1inhasae e {
sanas ssnesy. u vAicA - prs1usu
uei1iey sruo fer fnrDess - -
suuuss. - n expssi1sne seneisn
~ deosuesafiag ~ fgassive -
sAuueuee vuSuo e di2eruae kinAs q
tsuD ~ tAe 0Aucntioanl bgneGt e
esss Osvwess-
b - aunD foe . ~ rxgulneiag
- CAfisemns tree buineD - 49,
- inineriainste slnngheer e
yuune fsreses for Chrisem0 -, -
to 6srtii Chrisena tree. being -
~ sut e the sesfe fer s.se uiehsue
- pusuimjsa e tne senee fssusesy-
~ - wi1Ang - - - -
muuau1 - s1anin . eW - aa1suD-
rRo supnue - - Cs1uu1D Rse.
- Anss1u1fsa. DsnsR. c..
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
Socialists Issue Challenge.

The socialist party of Otero county
challenges the candidates for repre-
sentatives of both the old parties to
debate with {. +. Burke. candidate
for the same Office. Arrangements
may be made with H. J. Green. Of
Rocky Ford. or Thomas German. Of
La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
sssssss eh.,sh. ss.. .. {. ssv;s.

The services for Sunday will be the
Sunday School at 9:45 =. m. preach
ing at IL a. m. The pastor will
speak on How They Did It," The
young people will meet at $50 p. m.
in their service. and again at 7:3O p.
m. there will be preaching service at
which the pastor will speak on
Breaking Your Alabaster Box"
Baptism will follow the evening SER
vice. These services are public and
the reader Is cordially invited to
come.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
sess seas .sca. s.eaps-

clean oats.-Matt Daimler.
For pure. unadulterated ice see
the La Junta Ice Company. Phone
52 red.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black zSA-
Jack Devine.
Joe Carl. who is now frustrating
At Colorado Springs. was La Junta
visitor last Wednesday.
Stop the wagon Of the La Junta
Ice Company for artificial ice. Best
in town. Phone 522 red.
Only 3 cents for the TRiDuNE
from the present date until January
l. 1907. Now is the time to sub
scribe.
The La Junta Hardware Company
has just received . carload Of the
famous Monarch rsnges-hest on
earth.
| Engineer Roy Love. who has been
on the extra board At Dodge City.
has been assigned to the switch en-
gine At Rocky Ford.
FoR SALE-Lean-to kitchen. 9xl2
feet: good chimney; can be easily
moved: only SIS. The White House.
lib Santa Fe avenue.
Go to H. H. Clark for fire insur-
ance. surety bonds or burglary in
surance. He is agent for the
National Surety Company.
LosT-A Scotch Collie male pup:
white and light yellow: six months
old. Finder please return to Mrs.
r. j. Parker and receive reward.
Before selecting your fall or win.
ter suit don't neglect to look at the
fine line Of mems suitings just re-
ceived by Bowen. Nothing finer
was ever shown in this burg.
Two Holly & Swink engines. Nos.
q and -. which were turned over
20 the Santa re when that road was
purchased. have been assigned 10
duty on the local freight. Nos. IS
and 50. between this city and Pu-
eblo.
W. o. Skinner. commercial agent
for the Santa Fe in the Arkansas
Valley. was down from Pueblo last
Tuesday on business. He says the
Santa Fe is having more business
these days pan they know what TO
do with.
Engineer Harry E. Cox Is at
present located At Pueblo. where he
expects to remain indefinitely. OF
until he is sufficiently recovered
from the injuries he received over
a year ago to resume work on the
road again.
L. S. Correll. Of Springfield. H..
was the guest Of his cousin. E. w.
Mcdaniel. several days this week.
Mr.. Correll was on his way home
from tour Of the Pacific Coast.
where he had been during the past
three months.
Engines ll22. loss and 1895 re-
turned this week from the Topeka
shops. where they had a general
overhauling. and have been assign
ed to Engineers Posi-. Kiser and
Philhour for service between La
Junta and Dodge City.
W. r. O'Rourke. a former en-
ploye Of the Santa Fe shops at this
point. who has been located at
Laramie and Rawlins, Wyo.. with
the Union Pacific. has returned to
La Junta and is now in charge Of
the overhauling gang in the back
shops.
W. {. Whitescarver and Mr.. Mis-
chou. Of the Whitescarver Construc-
tion Company. of Trinidad. were La
Junta visitors several days this week.
They were here to submit bids on
the work Of completing the Arkansas
Valley Railroed between Holly and
Swink-about forty five miles.
Nis Hattie Nancolas. who for the
past year OF mose has o(scisted 81
eashier and bookkeeper for the
Draper Shoe md Clothins Company.
rssigned this week. ssd Ieaves next
Monday for Pisno. Calif.. to joia
her parents. Mio Naarolas hae .
host of friends in Ii Juata snd tAe
Helbrook esuntfy vAo vill rewree
| 10 learn Of her departure.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
cnsacn AssevscGsssvs-
r. Ass,sS'a

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Morn
ing prayer. litany and sermon a. II
o'clock. Evening prayer and ser
mon 1t 7:3O o'clock
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
eh,sssis. eAsssa. es.. 4 1 ss.osse'

Evangelistic meetings every night.
Saturday evening the subject will be.
What Il Mani" On Sunday 1t the
morning service the subject viii be
Progress. the Law Of Life" and
1t the evening service The Gospel
Gods Dynamo "
Bible schaol at 10 .. m. and En-
deavor service At $50 p. m. We ex-
tend = warm and generous invitation
to all services.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13

Preaching BY the pastor on Sab
bath morning 1t II .. m. Sabbath
school IT 10 a- m. and Young
Peoples Meeting At Z p. m. All
are cordially invited.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13

Usual services tomorrow both
morning and evening. Morning
theme. Moses and Mount Pisgah. :"
Communion after the morning ser
mon. this being the first quarterly
meeting Of the confereaee year. At
the evening service. Dr.. r. A. Chase.
presiding elder. will preach. and Of
ficiate 1t the communion service.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
SWEAT RS

e have just opened up q
w most complete line OF
Sweaters, direct from the factory,
made especially for US, in all the
new designs and colorings, in
cluding the popular Oxfords,
buttoned down the front. We
can show you a good all wool
sweater in the best of dyes at $1.5O
to $500. Our $500 and $4.0O
solid blacks and whites are the
best that can be sold at that price.
For the little men we have just the
dearest little coat shape sweaters
in clear white and red.
Come and see them. Away a
pleasure to show good goods.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13

sss...ss e.sssyss,,se. asv. 3. G1sss
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13

osssessss. ~. y. g. sss,s.. ssssss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
{. ]. VALENTINE
IS STRICKEN WITH
HEART FAILURE

Edwin j. Valentine cashier at the local
postofficc, was found dead in his bed al
his home. 100 Vinton street, yesterday
morning DR.. Williams, the family pl@si-
cian was summoned and pronounced
death due TO valvular heart trouble Of
many years standing Mr. Valentine was
apparently in good health before retiring
Saturday evening and his death came as
a great shock 10 his relatives and friends
Mr. Valentine was born iu New York
city. Jan Is. lS45. Ills parents were John
and Hannah (Smith) Valentine, th~ lat
ter being the sister OF the late Joseph
Smith OF Chcpachet. He was Cd - ed Ina
the public schools of this city and Column
biu college, which he attended for three
years. leaving because OF ill-health.
lie entered the employ Of the firm OF
which his uncle was a proprietor. Smith
q Sayles. manufacturers OF woOlen goods,
in Chepachet He was later engaged On
business for himself at Chepachet NILS,
and In 1857 entered the force OF the Provi
dence postoffice lie held several positions
I'm the local office with the registry de-
partment. and at the time OF his death
was cashier. which position he filled for
number OF years. From September, 1894 90
July 1895 he acted as assistant postmas-
ter
Mr. Valentine was well known In this
city and the state as a musician. his sp.-
cialty being church music. During his
life he held many positions a. organist al
various churches, having az one time
served I'm that capacity at the Corgrega
tional church. Chepachet; the UniverFa-
list church Woonsocket. the Baptist
church. Pascoag: temporarily n the Ben
ofcent Congregational church. this city
for 10 years at ST. Michaets Episcofal
church Bristol. which position he resign.
cd last summer.
In 1875 Mr. Valentine was married 20
Adelaide owen OF Chepachet. who sur
wives him. He also leaves "A son, Clarence
.. Valentine OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

composed by Gustav Kerker, has been
pronounced the most charming melodies
OF the year. and r.. n. Burnside has in
vented some novel stage business for each
number. The all-star cast OF THE Social
Whit includes Adele Rltchie, Joseph
Coyne, Ada Lewis Blanche Deyo, Fred
erick Bond, willard Curtiss. Maud Ray
mond. Elizabeth Brice and Ross and Fen
ton. THE Social Whiri" will be shown at
the Shubert theatre beginning Wednes-
day night. March y, for four nights and
Saturday matinee.
The Messrs Shubert I'm presenting "The
Earl and the Girl" the English muscal
whrl which has just completed an en-
gagement OF over 800 nights at the Casino
theatre. New York city. at thu Shubert on
March -, 30, 81. feel sure that this musi-
cal comedy will duplicate it's New York
success whom IL appears here. There are
few musical comedies on the road today
that have as many clever artists in the
east or as many popular song hits as has
this delightful entertainment. Besides
Eddie Foy. the well-known comedian.
whose m!rth provoking qualities are uni
versally known. there are other artists OF
acknowledged competency such as Victor
Morley Nellie Mccoy. Amelia Summer
vile Bernard Dylyn, Templar SAKE and
81 others, not forgetting the famous
Casino Theatre Beauty chorus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
THE FIFTEENTH
anniversary Of
THEIR WEDDING

AT their charming home. 1880 Narragan-
sett boulevard, Edgewood. on Saturday
evening last. Mr. and Mrs Herbert w
Gardner observed their crystal wedding.
and large number OF relatives and
friends gathered to wish them the happy
returns OF the day and TO congratulate
them upon their Is years OF welded life.
The house was tastily decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers and potted
plants. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner re-
ceived their guests In the east parlor and
were assisted by Mrs Grace JOY Fcull
and Mrs. Granville King both OF Boston.
Mrs. Gardner was charmingly gowncd
in white crepe de chene cut en- princosse
and wore violets In her corsage. whilo
Mrs, Feull wore a black lace gown over
blue cut decoletc. Mrs Kings gown was
OF ecru lace over white silk
Mr. and Mrs Gardner were the rc.ipi-
ents OF many beautiful presents in cut
glass from their large circle OF friends
During the evening musical games were
played and prizes awarded 10 tha lucNv
ones who could guess the correct name
OF selections rendered by Miss Cora Clegg
at the piano Mrs Feull (nee Miss Grace
Winifred Joy). who was formerly "a resi-
dent Of this city. delighted those present
with original readings, following which
n delightful collation. was served
During the evening ives arn friends OF
the Gardners called them up on the long
distance telephone from DetrOF and ex-
tended their compliments and also their
regrets al not being able 10 b present