davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-03
Rheumatic Pains Removed.

II T. Croeker. Esd. now "a years OF
age, and for twenty ysara Justice Of
tho Peace n, Martinsburg. iowa, says;
Il am terribly afflicted with aciatio
rheumatism In my left arm ani right
hip, | have used three bottles Of
chamberlalns Pain Balm and II did
mn lots Of good" For sale by Frank
Hart ana leading druggists.
The Halvo that acts like poui,ice
II Pine salve carbolized = No other
salvo 10 gooi for cuts. burns. boils
and ehapped skin. Ask about H. Price
s5 cts, Frank Hart'a Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-03
Small Mouth and Red Lips.

II In this hatncSa Of face about the
eyes that gives tho mild expression
to all young people Of Monsollan, type
that IN 10 noticeable IA .rait always IN
their phystognomy The mouth o. an
aratoorntic japanese LADY, must b,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-03

The only act required to make
marriage legal Is the withdrawal OF
the brides name from the list Of ner
fathers family, and the registry am
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-03
Cannot Afford Rice.

So abject is the poverty OF the peas
ant that he cannot afford to eat the
rice which Is his principal crop. He Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-03
9th and Bond Streets, Astoria, Oregon
SHIRTS.

- - ~~s
35c, big lot all kinds worth
to 75c.
65c, fine dress, golf, etc,
S1.25.
85c for $50 shirts.
CSC for $50 flannel shirts.
$1.35 fine 1925 wool shirts.
1.85 for up to $3.50 wool
shirts.
l.65 for fine wool $4 shirts.
2.35 elegant selected silk
and wool So shirts.
SOC for best quality overalls.
95c for wool, worsted or jer-
sey to So sweaters.
15c, president style suspend
ers. .>'
25c for 60c and 75c suspend
ers.
35c for up to 81 suspenders.
3 fer 10c, regular 10c hand
kerchiefs.
SC, blue, red and white hand
kerchiefs,
&c for 25c handkerchiefs.
12hc for 30c handkerchiefs.
Sc for linen collars, all styles
worth to 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
By Mrs. J N. dscostss
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tintasn wui with Miss crsk her Tuesday study Club fiss Bull Tuesday Nov. Improvement meet a o'clock at the Girls
 will 2oThe Bekha and Mir
 will take MT and Mrs
 Wolff sst rervystrest st o'clock In the esng aoThe No Name with Mrs Victor Nov 7s6s Ella Ki en will entertain the members of hers Circle. s
 st. Catholic Church. g4s !. #1 s sss with Miss Rebecea
 Rutledge it:so o'clock. . Marshs o'clock
 home of her parents Mir " Robinson ct Glow Tharsdsy walter Fisk
 . Bafnbrdge members Club win entertain at ball sssF<g eatertah members of the
 Whist U. tl
 Club II o'clock her hom Perry street. IA. - Catherine
 will aks at o'clock at st. James
 Church ENfaua / rhursday ieo o'clock with
 C.. 22Mrs Crawford Run will entertain the Magasine Club will entertain saaTday. win with Miss Ethel Mark at ..... :.
 be married tt Johns Episco Church 13f sMss Mary Marshall vass snd MT Ausbon Bar
 married wednesday Afacsy Mir Wi
 and Mrs. W. L. Macey. ls4 Iioi conbe street ' s>
 l. .t-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

avenue, which was tastefuliy adorned sviSh carnations. chrysanthcmums. ferns Ond acxted plants.
 His guests were Mir Ernest Meyer. MT. Victor Cherry. Mir. Julius Loeb. Mir. Clarence Hinds. MT. Sidney Marcus. Pace. Mir. Wolff. Mr. Duffy and Mr. woothrith.
 Mrs. W. B. Jones. chairman of the Entertainment Committee, requests that the members of her committee meet with her at her home 42s South Court street. Monday morning at II o'clock
 Mrs. Harry s. scheuer. of Eufaula. is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. B. Wolff. on Perry street.
 Miss Abernathy. of Selma. who is spending the winter in Montgomery. ia the guest of Mrs. H. M Hobbie.
 MT. and Mrs. John Metcaife have moved into their new home on Finley avenue in Clcverdaie.
 Mrs. W. M. Teague. has returned from New York, where she was the guest of her daughter Mrs, scriba.
 Miss Elizabeth Moseley. who had been visiting Mayor knd Mrs. w. M Teague, en route from Lifton. Ga, has gone to her home in Union Springs.
 
 Mir. and Mrs George Lindner have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home. 2os Grove street. /
 Mrs. F. L. Hill. of Athens. Ga. is ex- pectsd in a few days to be the guest of her mother. Mrs. E. A. Graham.
 Mrs. J. B. chatfieId has returned from Nashville. where she represented the Alabama W. C. T. U. ct the National Convention.
 Miss Estelle Meyer gave a dancing party Friday evening. when the F. F. D. Club met with her. Music and games were also features of the oc-
 The members of the club are Miss Tstelle Meyer, Miss Rebecca stout, Miss Louise Holt, Miss Margaret Full Ter. Miss Agnes Marks. Miss Maryeiien Harvey, Miss Edwina Strong. MISS E; D. Moore, Miss Annie Lou Webb ana Miss Helen chaffee.
 Among the Mantgomerians who will attend the marriage of Miss Lazarus and MT. We'll in Birmingham are Mrs. E. | Cadden. Miss Ray Cadden, MISS Alma Cadden. MT. Lester Jacops' Mr. Herman Strauss and Mr. Gassenne''her Miss Agnes iUittinghana of New De- catur. Is the guest of Miss Mantle Null len. at her hcne soc Jemerson street. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17


 W. Pearson. Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Albert Brame. Mrs. Owen Brewer. Mrs. Alex Troy ana
 other guests who were entertained by Mrs. Peareon at the meeting Thurs day were: Mrs. Charles Baker. Mrs. William Cary and Mrs. Morgan Nor ris.
 The next meeting will be Ms. Alex Troy.
 FANS AT CARDS.
 Misses Clayton Sayre and Ella Harr grove Sayre entertained at cards yes@ terday morning, when their guesFs were number of the members of the saturaay Card CIub The hesne ef Mir and Mrs Jack cianeey was beautifully adorned with roses which were used iavishIy in the hall and tive apart ments. There were two tables ar ranged for six hand eaehre. The pFize was veil won by Miss Bessie Tnorins- ton. x.,.. man. Miss Alice Lahey. Miss Sadie Wyman, Miss Bessie Thorington. MISS Ethel Peizer. Miss Anna Peiser. Miss Annie Lou Chiffon, Miss Mary Seihels RaIi' Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Mrs, Edward Burton, Mrs. James ware Waikar. Mrs. William Stewart, MISS Andrew. and Miss Frances Stakeiy.
 IN HONOR OF MRS. ELM0ME:
 Mrs. F. H. Fillmore entertained at bridge Friday morning in honor of her daurhter, Mrs. Gunter Fillmore. of Pen sacoia. There were two tables and tne cannes were followed by a delicious courae luncheon. The games were followed, by a delicious course lan- q Reese. Mrs. John A Fillmore. Mrs, William Puilurn, Miss Sara Etm9re' Mrs. Leslie Gilbert Miss Dorotny sesss, S Miss Fannie Cook, of VirGinla' ana Mrs. F. M. Elnore. Jr. .
 Mrs. Gunter Elmcre. swho had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Theocore weich' has returned toh CT home m Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
! nRRAIxFAsT BACON.
DEPUTY GOT HURT.
W. F. oartes l. Thrern Fro~ ssov'ns

W. F. Carter 10 Thrown Frem . Moving
 Trolley Cnrs
 Dcnutv ehreiff w F. Carter was pain fuIiy in3ured this morning by being thrown down by an incoming East Lake . Electric car near Forty-ninth Street and Firat avenue. In Woodlawn.
 The ofElcer was waiting ct a crossing for a ear and two cars passed nun without stopping, When the third ear came along, tho officer pulled ms plstoi and had the motoruan stop the car. However, before he could get aboard inc car. the nnotorman turned on the current and the oficer was thrown to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
\ TRrBUTR TO THE VETERANS.

The following letter will explain It. self. It is well to know that Mont Gomery holds such talent and patriot- ism as is expressed by the beautiful lines. It ,s 10 be regretted that the let. ter was delayed. and henee could not be published during he days of the re- union:
 .'The enclosed lines were written up- on the occasion of the Confederate re- union in Louisville two years ago; they were written as tribute to our heroes. and of expression to the full heart of the writer. They were laid aside till now, the coming reunion bringing them to mind
 T have at last obtained the consent of the auther to copy them and send to you--thinking you would like them for use upon some oceasten. or if not. that you night enjoy and appreciate them yourself.
 < Yours very truly.
 Mrs. J. F. Thornton"
 After Forty Years. Once more the Southern soldiers don
 their uniforms of grey: Once more the Southern women speed
 them forward on their way, From the valleys Of the Southlend,
 freRa her mountains snd her plain
 ing to her call again! Not to battlefields she. calls them with
 the loud siaruR drum, But to feasts of joy and friendship she gladly bids them comel To clasp again the loyal hands, while
 mid echoes of the past s@ She fans anew the flame of love, which
 burns while life shall last. Forty years have passed since victory
 crowned the fegions of the foe: t.iH .hn sn,,thar,s a,.,,s,, ssotn Since the starved and tattered rem
 nant ~homeward turned it's weary To take the shattered threads of life
 and weave as best they mays Forty years since Northern htreitngs
 pIundered hearths and homes and Which to touch were but dishonor--so
 defenseless were the bands Of Southern wives and children, who
 kept yigil night and day.
 their loved ones far away. Forty years os--retyihutiong The in-
 vader surely feels Remorse burn dseD withip him--if fin
 prayer he humbly kneels, And begs for love and mercy think Sing as he only can or the hatred and injustice he has
 shown his fellowman! Forty years of--CompehSationi For
 the van llsbed know full we'll That their deeds In song and story
 am ong men shall ever dwellu That their land SO sadly blt<hted ts
 now the envy of the earth! That their people are the trnest--and the world knows well their worth! {! Forty years the star of Hope has led
 the Southland bravely on, Till now spread OCT her borders Us the
 radiansfe of the sun Of peace. and love, and plenty! And
 her chieftains are the same Who went to war In e0---they have
 made and kept her famel All honor to our heroes! They are
 passing one by one:
 May their mantles fall in splendor
 from brave sire to worthy son. May the South live on forever. may
 her children faithful be As ner noble sons of go, who shared
 her destiny!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

be sent here by first express tt was stscoveyea by President ". c. F, Hard- ina. of the First National Bank. that the shipment could be secured IF nFonspt steps were taken. He at once arranged for It's consignment here.
 Although the banks Of Birmingham receive large shipments of currency in the. usual run of business from manyS points in the unitsd states, t tn not on record that any local imam eial Institution ever before imported gold from a foreign country.
 wandowi wtmaewi'
 Take . Lock.
 TnemaIar,N Studae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
FoREIeN aIoNEY coMINa.
Cuba shIps Geia 10 BirminGham Na'
 tfenal Bank.

tfenaI Bahk.
 Birmingham. Nov. 16.--(Special.l-- Of interest in connection with the statement made Friday that the first Alabama gold had been shipped by . local bank to the mint to be coined is the announcement made Saturday that the first importation of foreign gold ever made by an Alabama bank is now en route from Msvana, Cuba. to Bir- minEham by the most expeditions route. The money Is consigned to the First National Hamk. of this city and will he used to relieve the financial situation here.
 The shipment amounts to several thousand dollars and will arrive here in the next two or three days. It will come by fast steamer to one Of the gulf ports and from that point will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
PRAISE FOR ACTION
 TAKEN BY RANLS
LinsttatiOn Placed on Withdrawals Has Saved Many Institutions From
 Failure, Says Observ-

Limitation Placed on Withdrawals Has
 Saved Many Tnstifuti0n@ From
 Failure, Says Observ-
 ing Man.
 A letter received by a Montgomery -Waau from q friend who has just con- eluded an extensive tour of this sec tion of the country. contains high praise for Nthe foresight of the banks in lifh- iting the amount ef withdrawals by denositorS
 The course has greatly helped this entire section. he says, and entirely nermal conditions will soon prevail as a result of the policy adopted by the Tn hts letter this observing man says.~
 Tt seems most fortunate that the banks of this country had tho wisdom to restrict withdrawals; it has saved iTis1Is sS S;sis fs .. eth e=s A-ss.t zs forced ltquldation, thus conserving the very means by which recovery can be made most rapid.
 "In their fright depositors would oth- erwise have drawn out their balances. putting them into hiding, thus with drawing large amounts from the avall- able circulating medium of the coun- try.
 Now with this excitement allayea, complete resumption will soon be pos- sible and financial tranquility become a fact alm 1st before 1t Is known or realized by the general public"
 ----s--s=-----s------- Get . Tailor Made Suit. Alex Rice n..N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Nrw ARRIvALs.

Fexndell Extra, Waite AspaEague. FernaeIl Extra Fsne Teas.
 FeFndeli Maine Corn.
 FerndeH Preserves, compiete as- aortmeI of fruits.
 An entire new crop of these mQ0ds. We solicit the trade ef partieulnF Reo- pIc and guarantee satisfaction.
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY, 15 N. Perry St roc Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
BOX oFFICE TO MOVE.
Arrnneementn Completed for TheetrS
 Fassnamena In House.

ArranRementn Completed for TheRtre
 Bustness In Heuse.
 All arrangements have been com. pleted by Hirscher Brothers. the local raanagera of The Grand Theatre. Tor the removal of the box office from its nreseat location in Dexter Avenue piaao store to the theatre building The actual removal will Dc eoRaummated today.
 Telephones have been installed tn the new offlce. and all eonvepiences are ranged for ali of the theatre business to be transacted within the building, thus obyistinE the necessity of re- moving the tickets from the box oftce to the thea re each evening.
 lRREAI<FAST BACON.
 A.eo0 neuaas hest breakfaat baeens made iR aaaMlI stFips at 22e. ID.
 Thsa anha or Monday anly.
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY I6 N. Ferry st. roc Highlana Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
MEETING OF THE LADIES'
 MEMORIAL ASgOCTATIOl

At a meeting of the Ladies' Memo rial Association held Tuesday mat ter of business was the appointing of 6 committee from the Association to as- sist in entertaining the veterans dur ing the reunion.
 Miss Pauline Hausman. who attend, ee the Richmond reunion. made an interesting report of 1t. in which she said Sthat the Montgomery Memorial Association report was received with more enthusiastic applause than that of any other. due to the importance of the Cradle of the confederacy in all such matters.
 This was the first meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association for the winter and the first since the death of Mrs. Carrie Lomax, one of the most be- Ioved and kigEly honored mem bers. and the sad fact of her oeath was recorded. All the members present spoke with feelings of the life and character of their departed friend.
 In the resolutions drawn up were ex- presslons of regret at the loss of her wise and practical council and that the loss of her -sheerful response to every call of charity.
 The members of the committee were Mrs. Ernnet Seibles. Mrs, T. NJ. Ar rInston and Mrs. NJ. H. Fillmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
I.nat niamana atna.

Birmingham, Nov. 16- Especial. - J. B. Murphy. trainmaster of the Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad. with headquar- ters in Tuscaloosa, reported to the DO lice this afternoon that piekpecke&s had relieved him of q diamond stud valued at S2O0. Murphy came to Birminghnnt with the big crowd of rooters for the unlvershy of Alabama football team and was soon mingling in the crowds. All of a sudden he missed his diamond and found that he had been touched by a smooth fingered gent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Get . Tailor Made Suit. Alex Riee offers special imdueememtg tO order uoSv. Extra tailoFn hired--work flnish- cd pROmptly--ne deiay--satisfactio @uarnHteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Autos for Hunting Trlna. Special price on autos for hunting trips. $10.00 per day.
 Montgomery Automobile Co., iI3 Monroa St. Phone ases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
BRADFoRD's EvAPoRATED

the ground sustaining injuries about the head. hands and knees. He Wiii sufter for several days if not logger. That he was not killed ie a miracle. We've hired extra tmilase ana efsr you special Inducements to order your suit at emee far ThRnlsagtvfnw. No de- lay--higgest force of tetlQFs we ever hnd--werk anished promptly.
 ALEX RICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
MRS. vREELAND AN
 HoNoRED WOMAN.

A woman gFeatIy beIoVed by the ConT fedsrate Veterans of Alabama, who re- sides in New Oeleans, Is Mrs. Eve. lima Vreeland, who was head nurse at the hospital In Marion during the Con- federacy. She is now 92 years old ard retains all her facilities; she writes that would be the envy of the modern rirl devoted to the needlework now in Vogue, and attends church every Suns day morning and joins in the singing with a strong vigorous voice.
 She resides with Ter soh. Mir. walter R Vreeland, aT 370 Chestnut Street. New Orleans She is a. Kentuekian by hixh positions in the literary and ofi. nIal circles of that state. Among them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
MRS. PEARSON ENTER
 FANS AT CARDS

A new bridge club just organizea is the rhurgday Bridge Club. The first meeting was held Thursday. when the members were entertained by Mrs. W. W. Pearson at her home on Wukerscn street. The games were followed by Iuncheon. The members are Mrs. W. R Davidson. Mrs. Bihb Graves, Mrs.
 Alice Fitts Hlli. Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs Archibald Cunningham, Mrs. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
xouNsoN.MAcNY.

Mfr. and Mrs. William Louis Mecey announce the engagement of their daurhter Ruth, to Mfr. William pevio Johnson, the marriage to taka place "wednesday, December IS, at their nome Is4 Ho1combe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
,srInnIs-nAWsON.

Mir. and Mrs. John M. Dawson an nounce the engagement of their daugn- ter, Florence, to Mir. William Temple seibels. the marriage to take place on Wednesday. January IS. at the Meth- odist Church in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Friends in Montgomery have received ,1vitations to the marriage Of MISS Minnie Lazarus and MT. Lee D, Wen, which will take place "Wednesday even, ,ng November 27. at o'clock Hotei HiiIman. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

are Mir. Graham vreeland of The Lou ixviile Courier -Journsi; Mir. John vree- land Of The Farmers Home Journal; {; Mir. Hubert vreeland. who is Commits sioner of Agriculture of Kentucky, and MT. walter Vreeland, prominent Methodist minister.
 It was planned thst Mrs. vreeland should attsnd the reunion here and join iu the cel4byation with the boys to whose wants she ministered so faith fully during "those troublous times" But those Interested failed to accomp- fish t.
 Mrs. Sidney Yarbrcugh of this city, who was formerly Miss vreeland. of New 0rIears,
 Mrs. s. F. Douglas who is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Sidney Peterborough, will leave for her homo in Monticello. Ark, this morning.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
HOUSE FI6TT
OF DEMOCRATS
WAXING WARM
Continued from First Page1

the leading parties. and get i'm. His
chances have been somewhat impaired
by his lateness in getting in Gn the
fght. as the other parties have been
working 10 the limit in recent days.
a friend Of Mr. Henry said today:
1T is not Al all sure that Henry will
run. He may reconsider his decision,
as expressed in mis- kilograms. and stay
out"
Others took the view thar he would
run, and that. FOR his own good, he
ought to stay in. as he would stand the
chance 10 win II neither Williams nor
De Almond could carry on the plum.
Although ne has made no formal an
nOuncemcnt Of his candidacy, II is un-
derstOOd today that Representative
Moon OF Tennessee may be placed in
the field.
The Tennessee delegation held a meet
ing late yesterday afternoon 10 consider
whether its members would sign one OF
the invitations to Mr. Williams to be a
candidate again. They vote unanimously
not 10 sign the invitation on the grounds
that IL is too early in the fight for the
delegation 10 pledge itself TO any one
that IL would be discourteOus 10 so
pledge the two new Democrats who Will
be in the next Congress from Teunes-
see. and that Tennessee herself has a
member who would make good minor
NV leader.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
ELECT MRS. BALL
DEPARTMENT HEAD
Department of Potomac, W..
R. c., Elects New Officers
for the Year.

Mrs. Isabel worren Ball was last
night elected president Of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac Of the WOman's
Relief Corps. Her plurality was s and
her majority /.
Mrs Ball has been Identified with pa
triotic societies for many years and has
been closely identified with affairs of
that character in the District. Her cleo
ticn TO the head OF the department was
the result OF this long association and
her work for the good of it's ends.
In addition TO Mrs. Ball. other officers
elected were: Senior vice commander,
Mrs Annie z. Hoaglaud, of Burnside
corps; junior vice commander. Mrs.
Wheeler, Of Lincoln corps. and treas
urer, Mrs. Anna Cromwell. of O. p. Nor
ton corps.
Mrs Balls opponents for the chief Of
nee were Mrs Emma Newton, of Burn
side corps. and Mrs. Julia Roberts, Of
tarragut corps.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
PROMPT DIVIDENDS
ON GREENE -CANANEA
Prospect for Immediate Re-
turns Considered Most
Excellent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23--It is understood
that dividends Will be started on the
S5O,0OO,OO0 :Jock of the Greene-Cananea
Copper Company shortly after an ex-
change OF its shares for those of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company
ana tns Cananea Central Copper Com
pany has been made. The privilege 10
exchange stock expires on April J. The
rae OF dividend to be paid on the stock
has not been formally discussed as yet.
The Greene Consolidated stockholders
have been receiving at the rate of a per
cent year or $40 a share on SlO,OoO.OOO
OF stock of the par value of so. The
dividend requirements amount 20 s. 4O0.-
Vo year. The Greene Consolidated
people receive a total of 100000 shares
OF Greene-Cananea stock for their 900. -
w shares The Cananea holders receive
100000 shares.
In order to give the Greene Consoli-
dated holders the same disbursements
rs they are now receiving, the Greene
Can0ned Company Will have TO pay at
the rate of 81 50 share, or 100000 a
year. on the 2,500.0 900 shares outstanding
The Cananea Central shareholders who
exchanged their stock Will, naturally.
receive the same dividends as Greene
shareholders who make the exchange.
II Is unlikely that the earnings of the
Green-Caranea will be sufficient at
the start 70 pay 100000 in dividends
year, as the Cananea- Central proDertv
is practically in a stage OF develop
ment, and it will be some time before il
viii be able 10 show satisfactory re-
suits from the standpoint OF earnings.
For the year ended July 81 last the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company
paid dividends OF 81 lS2 400 and there
was a surplus of N,7S5,4lS. But included
IN The earnings was an item Of s.. 900. 900
received from the sale OF mining land
Had this item been excluded as il
should have been. there would have
been a small deficit
The actual earnings Of the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company in the fis-
cal year ended July 81. 1906 were equiv
alent 20 about ( per cent on the $50,-
10000 outstanding stock Of the Greene
Cananea COMPANY