davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

North Carolina. and comes of an old English ancestry some of whom were very prominent in Revolutionary days. She was married to Dr. Alexander M. Garber in 1S4s. He was Virginian and after his graduation from Wash ington College now Washington and Lee, he came on horseback to Alabama in 1S36 and settled in Sumter, county. first at Gaston but soon after removed to Livingston, the county seat. He came to Alabama about the same time and was friend and contemporary of Joseph G. Baldwin, T. B. Wetmore. Robert H. smith and J B. Cobbs.
 Mrs. Garber speaks -entertainingly of those days and the leading men of that time She is one Of four sisters who were prominent socially before the war, Mrs. Joseph R. Borden of San Francisco, California, Mrs. Ivey F. Lewis of Birmingham. and Mrs. Sidney T, Prince of Mobile. Other relatives in Alabama of Mrs. Garber are Hon. Addison G. Smith of Birmingham, Hon. T D. Smith, mayor of Livingston, and Hon. c. B. Smith of the State Audi tors office in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Garber is a daughter or Col James Rhodes. who was educated at Hill College. N. C., and was a (cousin of Vice President William R, King. He owned a fine home atTB1octon Springs before the war which was burned down in December, 1868. at night by Fed eraI soldiers who. were sent there 10 protect property. For forty years ConRress has refused to reimburse his heirs for this act of vandalism on the mart of the agents of the United states government The soldiers surrounded the house and watched 1t burn aiter running the family out into the dark ness and cold. R
 when she was sixteen years old Mrs. carber attended school in New York and New Jersey. Two years ago when xha visited New York with her son. Col. Alex M. Garber, she recalled that ahe had walked out with the other school girls and a governess frequentiy down Fifth avenue when there wasn't a house on it.
 Mrs. 6sarber's children are Mrs. Iamaa c. Browder, with whom she makest her home at "Chessland," Col. Alex M Garber. Attorney General of Montaonery, Mr. Buckner Lanier Gar berl of Demopolis, and MT. Joseph B. Carber of Laneville, the late pr. James R C5arber of Uniontown, the late Judge Eugene Rhodes Garber, who was prominent lawyer and jurist of San Francisco At the time of his death he was partner of his kinsman. Judge John Garber, proDaDly tne of California.
 Mrs. -Garber with her niece, Miss Louise Garber. will be the guests or Colonel Alex M. Garber until some time after the return of her daughter in law. Mrs. Alex Garber, and little | grandson.
 IN COMPLEMENT TO MRS. WATTS.
 One of the delightful small affairs of the week was a bridge luncheon giv- an Friday By Mrs. Richard Banks at .her home on Mculton street There were four tables. at which the games were played. and the, prize. a beautlrul fancy-work apron. was won by Mrs. James s. Pinckard. A course lunch con followed the games. The guests were Mrs. Alex Garland. Mrs. Amelia Seelye. Miss Olivia ArTingtan. Mrs Io- ssph Davidson. Mrs !. L. Hall. Mrs Louis Farley, Mrs. R. F. Ligon. Mrs ]. E. Hickey. Mrs. J. s. Pinckard, Mrs. McDuf Cain, Mrs. Julia Hartwell, Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
NOTICE, MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE. IoNIAN CLUB.


 That the members of the Ionian Club 1 may understand the delay in the ais tribution of their year book, the fol- lowing letter, received by Mrs. William L. Durr, for the superintendent of the Boys Industrial School at East Lake, | is published. Mir. D. M. Weakley says: Your card to hand relative to the books for your club. We would have finished work long ago, but our press has been broken and we had to send to factory for duplicate part. and as yet l, 1t has not reached us.
 We greatly regret the delay and | disappointment, but 1t was beyond our control. We trust, however, 1t will 1ot cause you any great inconvenience. and if we can get the names and addresses of the members who have left the city, we will gladly mail them copies"
 On Tuesday evening Miss Reney Ray Waddell entertained in honor of her guests Misses Forbes, Collier and Smith at her hospitable home on the High lands. Society has not had such rare treat in many months. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with Japanese lan- terms, and the sweet strains of the band was heard long before reaching the place of enjoyment. On arriving the guests were conducted to the punch bowl, which was surrounded by banks of cut flowers and presided over by Miss Margie Medium and MT George Baskin. They were met at the door by Mrs. Waddell and her guests. Miss Forbes wore net over pink. Miss Collier blue chiffon with real lace trimmings. Miss Smith wore net over blue silk. and Miss Waddell wore a princes robe of point desprit over white silk Miss Waddell was assist Mrs Tnh nn shannon. Miss Moore and Mrs. Dr. Turner
 After the reception, dancing on the pavilion was indulged in until a late hour. the grand march was led by Miss Clara Ellen Forbes and MT. Will Cole. To those who did not dance, the lawn party was an enjoyable feature. Ice cream and cake was served on the lawn by Miss Carrie Waddell To the strains of Home Sweet Home, good byes were said.-Meridian, Miss, Star.
 
 On Friday evening the members of the Sewing Circle gave a supper at Pickett Spring in honor of Miss Well of New Orleans, Miss Lillian Goldman of Birmingham. Miss WcrthheimAr of Chattanooga, and Miss Strauss of Co., lumbus Ga The othar members of tn, party were: Miss Lucille Wolff. Miss Clare Hertz, Miss Hilda MoritE. Miss Lena Faber, Miss Helen Vickers, Miss Edith Meyer. Miss Bessie Cadden. Miss Dora Marcus Miss Blanche En- gle and MisG Blanche Mohr
 The members of tho, Sewing Circle will meet next Wednesday afternoon at Picket Springs. when they will be entertained by Miss Carrie Behr.
 
 Miss Robbie Roper, Miss Lucy Chaf fee. Miss May Chaffee and Miss Fannie Halls have gone to Whipple Springs, Tenn, to spend the sufnmer.
 Messrs. o. B. McAdams and R. B. Whitaker have returned from a six weeks stay in New York. Boston, and other points.
 + Masters Bosworth and Frederick smith entertained a number of friends at a hAy-rids and barbecue at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

Hubert Dent, Mrs. W. M. Wilkerson, Mrs. W. J. Drum and Mrs. J. s. Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

Hubert Dent, Mrs. W. M. wilkerson, Mrs. W. J. Drum and Mrs. J. s. Will cox.
 CLARK-IIBBLER.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Edmond Hibhler announce the engagement of their daughter, Lottie Ivy, to Rev. Willis Gaylord Clark The marriage is to take place Wednesday, July 31, at their country home, Paulette, Miss. There will be no invitations.
 Miss Hibbler Is we'll known here, having taught successfully for four years in the Girls High School. where she was Q great favorite.
 MT. Clark is we'll known throughout the State. He Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Clark, Jr., of Mo bile, and grandson of Mrs. EIiga W. Banks, of this city, with whom he has made his home for tha past few years
 Meadews-Roy.
 Miss Nina Roy of Deatsville and Mir. Gordon K. Meadows of Montgomery were married at the home of his sister. Mrs. W. F. Meadows on Jeff Davis Avenue Wednesday morning, pr. c. A. Stakeiy officiating. The bride has a wide circle of friends in Montgomery, | who will be pleased to know that she will make her home here Mir. Mead- ows Is travelling salesman and has many friends throughout the State. Mir. and Mrs. Meadows will be at home after July 10th, at s6 Jeff Davis Ave nue.
 NOTICE, MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. Ladies' Memorial Association will meet in the. council chamber Tuesday morning, 9th instant, at 11:3o o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly request ed.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb,
 President.
 Mrs. Geo. M. Raoul,
 Assistant Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

A number of young people who en-
 ioyed 8 dance at Pickett Springs on Friday evening were: Misses Mary Metcalf, Mary Meyer. Gertrude Berry of Columbus. Mcdonald of Colum- bus, Kate Steiner. Mary Knowles, An nie Danziger, Frankie Jones. Maude Howe, Rebecca Rutledge. Mary Ellen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08
STATE LAWMAKER
HELD FOR TAKING BRIBL

Boston March T-Sr john Lam 'H-
aus W North Adams. republican
.H"0s sa.afiYc % The legislature
sled today on an iaaietH.
-iTE hlu with corrUTtlN fruur
e aud accepting a gratuit1- Int ~
."-A @.AHAE Be- ff-A#f~yss y" -
.nfiuenee fWo member OF The Ieei
lIfn committee against 90 tertHi
Owl pending in the legislature l
moureanxlaas held ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
K
From the Review.)

A. M. Cooke is now marshal of the
city of Riverton.
Dick Moore purchased the pool hall
from Vim. Polly, the consideration be-
ing $3.50.
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. A. Strohn, who
have resided at Red Cloud about a
year, moved to our city Saturday.
Oran Daily is touring the country
with his race mare in company with
Tom Logan. Their first stop was at
Hastings last week, where the mare
was matched with a St. Joe horse five
Fights of a mile which she won with
ease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

Interesting Items Gathered
by Our County Reporters
WALNUT CREEK

Corn is doing we'll, wheat is all har-
vested and a good quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heaton we're in
Red Cloud Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutton visited at
Frank Blankenbaker's Sunday.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of r. F. Jones, Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Kilgore,
an eight pound boy, June 10. All doing
we'll.
Fl. S. Holcomb and Mrs. John Sutton
we're visiting with Mrs. Mary Arneson
il Red Cloud, Wednesday.
Mr.. Warthen has harvested his sec
ond crop of alfalfa. It is a big crop,
much better than the first one.
Mr.. l. N. Brown shipped 100 head of
fat cattle a short time ago. He has had
some fine fat hogs for sale-one that
weighed 745 pounds. Who can beat
that weight
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
BLADEN
From the Enterprisel

From the Enterprise)
Bierhaus a. Snyder have started the
manufacture of concrete vases to be
used in landscape gardening.
y. N. Lang, who was swindled out of
S130 by a bogus stock food dealer
named Clever, put his case in the hands
of Attorney Il. f. Farley of this place,
who last week brought Glover to time
and secured the full amount.
Last Sunday while fishing with a
net Charles Gentert, living north of
town, was drowned. His son, who was
with him, got into deep water and was
nearly drowned when his father rushed
into the water to rescue him. He got
the young man safely ashore when he
was seized with cramps and fell back
into the water and getting caught in
the net could not loosen himself and
his son could do nothing to save his
life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
LENNON.
From Ihe Argus.

(frOm me Argus
Mrs. Sarah Sraer harvested her sec
ond crop Of alfalfa last week.
Lew Breakley Eas at Belleville this
week and saw hs horse "Undertaker"
driven "A mile in ia.
Mrs. Newell his been very sick the
past week. part ! the time her eco
cry being doubtful.
Philip Hawk, Sne of the early set
tiers of the Iont country, died very
suddenly Sundayevening.
At the U. b. ptsonage, July 4. Rev.
McGrew otficiatint. Mr.. ID. M. Kinsey
and Miss Rose Mc0lrra we're united in
marriage.
The contract for She corner bricks
will be let MondaA Already there
u, lot of brick on the ground and
work will not be alltwed to lag after
commenced. The THEE buildings, that
of II. A. Dykes, j.. ,. Dykes, and W
S. Arbuthnot, will bi let and erected
together.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
Reusy Notes From Rei9htyin Touns
T0unS
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

started west Midday morning in their
Holsman automobile on a journey ex.
tending throuA western Nebraska,
eastern Colorad and back again.
About the bet news we have heard
in n long time that of the partial
success of the tratment upon the eye
sight of the venerable Ethan Allen.
Baxter and CODY, perpetrators of the
heinons crime i Riverton last week,
are,still in Jail. Neir preliminary hear
ing has been pstponed until next
week. Bail was txed at $500, which
not being forthcoming, the two are
compelled to larkuish within barred
doors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
Notice Of Tax Sale,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
on the 9th day of November, 1906. purchased Il
ka. Mt private sale. the following described real
estate sold for delinquent Ia xes for the year 1904.
and situated In Red cloud. Webster county. Ne
in block ten 00). OF LeDuc's addition to Red
Cloud, Nebraska, taxed In the name OF Edit2
BRYANT.
The above named person and all others who
claim an interest in the above land will take
notice that the time OF REDEEM ption Of said land
from said tax sale will expire on the 9TH day OF
November. A. ID 1907. after which / will apply
for a tax deed for ali OF the above land that Is
not redeemed. LOUISA HANEY.
Dated this 1lth day OF July, 1907.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
BLUE HILL.
(From the Leader.)

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sprenkle, who
reside seven miles south OF town, last
Saturday, a boy.
P. r. Martin was operated on by DR..
Thompson last Thursday, for a tumor
on the back Of his neck.
w. II. Manifold of Fullerton, who
was recently elected by the school
board here for the SUPPLEMENTARY of
our schools, has resigned.
II. N. Lewis and son went ito Omaha
Monday morning where he will consult
a specialist in regard to a severe attack
af stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Buzzard were
called to Salina. Kans., the latter part
of the week to attend the funeral Of
the latter's sister, Miss Elsie Stewart
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advocatel

Mrs. Maggie Gray, who was operated
on last week for appendicitis is getting
along nicely.
Perry Shelton and his son each have
the foundation up for new houses.
The little daughter of w. T. Davis,
last Friday night, fell off from a horse
and broke her arm.
II. p. Stewart is limping around
since some time last Wednesday when
he fell through a hole in the hayloft of
of a barn in this city.
Arthur Walrath, while working on
the Shelton building one day lat week,
slipped off head foremost. He lit in "A
pile Of soft earth and vas knocked
unconscious, but was soon at work
again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
our ChautauQua.

The Chautauqa move is the educa-
tional move of the day and il is of in
tarest to every one who lives in Web
ster county to do everything in his
power to make this a success this year,
for if it is not a success it will go Il
some other place next year. With
such talent rs we have no one should
miss hearing them. "Kilties' Band
will open with,two grand concerts July
80. This is the only Canadian Band
that played at the Worlds Fair at st,
Louis and at Jamestown. Don't fail
to hear them. Newell Dwight Hills,
the great Brooklyn preacher, will be
here August /, and great will be the
crowd on Hills day. Hon. G. A. Gear
hart. the Buffalo man of great fame. is
the Sunday man. He should be heard
| by every man. woman and child. Then
there is Hon. Fred T Dubois of Idaho.
Nat NJ. Brigham, DR.. Fox. Midland
Jubilee Singers, Wilbur Starr Concert
Company. Meistersingcrs' Male Quar-
tette. the Citizens Concert Band,
| Richie. the magician, the Howe Nov
ing Picture Company, and. in fact.
/ every program will be IA double pro-
gram and a rare treat. Send to Paul
:. Dietrich for illustrated program.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

proposition to vote a special levy to
build a new court house has been filed
with the county commissioners, and
they will submit the proposition to the
voters in November. The petition asks
for a levy of five mills for three years,
and stipulates that the court house
shall cost approximately $50, 1000. Cap
tain Houchin said this morning that he
would abandon all further effort in be-
half of the petition which he was cir
culating, and would give his support
to Mr.. Gund's proposition. If the rest
of the county is satisfied, we are. al
though we believe that a little larger
appropriation would have done N.
harm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
Notice Of Bond Sale.

Sealed proposals will be received hy l.. II.
Fort, Secretary of the school Board. until July
9th. 1857 at IL NJ. for the purchase Of S2h.00 U
school Bonds OF the School District Of the City
OF Red Cloud. Webster County. Nebraska, voted
April End. 1907. Bonds are in dem minatiun OF
500 each. dated June LIST. 1907. bearing Az per
cent per annum. maturing June LIST. 1897, aud
optional after 8 years. Bonds issued pursuant
TO section 1889. Cobbey's 1903 Annotated Stat
utes of Nebraska.
Bids must be accompanied by certified check
for $500. payable to the City Treasurer. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
lids.
Dated July 10th, 1907. Red cloud. Nebraska.
DIR X. +. RA1NES, President.
L.. II. FORT, Secretary. junS
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postotfice at Red Cloud, Neb.
for the week ending July Is, 1907:
Geo. Holden.
Josie McClung.
/. Mendell.
These will be sen 20 the dead letter
Office August /, 1907, if not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
II. G. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
CAMPBELL
From the Ctizen.)

After a lingering illress of five or six
weeks, the infant childbf Mr.. and Mrs
Mosie Roulier died Tuesday night.
Joe Widdersheim wild has been quite
i'll for a week, is today undergoing an
operation at the handslof DR.. Swats-
lander and a Hastings Physician.
John Becker left Wednesday evening
for Omaha to bring his wife home.
The hospital surgeons do not think
their treatment a materially i'm
prove her condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
FRANKLIN
From the Sentinel.)

The sympathy of many friends goes
out to Mr."and Mrs. Jesse Burton in
the loss of their little son, Emery Blake
Burton, Thuraday, July 4.
The county board in its session this
week voted to put in a new steel bridge
over Simmons Creek just below the
Hevner boys feed lots east of town.
Messrs Carson and Perry Hildreth
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
Deaths and Funerals.
MARGARET LIShtfOot

On Thursday, July II, 1907, at Beth
any, near Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs.
Margaret Lightfoot departed this life
and entered into rest with the people
of God.
Funeral at the residence of /. w.
Edison of this city, Rev. George Hum
mel officiating.
Margaret leomans was born in Ber-
gen county, New Jersey. October L..
1885.
There her early life was passed and
on August Il. ls42, she was united in
marriage with James Stewart. coming
with him and their four children
four years later to Illinois, where they
purchased a farm under the new pre-
emption laws of the United States. To
the home they made amid the priva-
children, one of whom, adaughter, died
at the age of four ear
In January, 1856, her husband died,
and she heroically took up the task of
supporting her family of five children,
the eldest too young to assist, the
| youngest but little more thantwo years
of age.
Bereft of the education of the schools,
in some school of self reliance and sac
rifce she had gained an ability to plan,
aud the power to do. to perform. and
few indeed of those who knew her
would lay claim to more dizziness of
hand or indomitable energy and force
Of will than was displayed by her
through IA long and useful life.
She lived to see all her six children
grown AMI settled in life, and rejoiced
in the possession of Is grandchildren
and IA gre8t-grand-children. She lived
to see the prairie home in Illinois be-
come the renter of a rich domain, I'M
equalled Tor Neauty and value by any
agriculture lands in the United States,
the wealth Of every acre enhanced by
the work of her patient hands and full
filing the hopes of her faithful heart.
With her husband she united with
the Baptist church at Paw Paw, Illinois
many years ago.
Coming to Nebraska in 1879, where
three of her daughters were living IN
1883 she was joined in marriage to
John Lightfoot and afterwards rams
ferred her membership to the Christian
church in this city, where it ever after
wards remained.
Mr.. Lightfoot died in 1896, since
which time she has had her home IL
Red Cloud. She is survived by TIVE
daughters and one son.
"She hath done what she could; he
children rise up and call her blessed
A crown of righteousness is her re
ward, for she loved the appearing o
her Lord. A crown of Glory tina
fadeth not away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
DAYS

Morton L. Hill. Of Lebanon. Ind. says; M
wife had Infammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint. her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be-
yond recognition: had been in bed six weekR
and had eight physicians. but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic cure for
Rheumatism. II gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three DAYS. an
sure II saved her life" Sold by II. f. Grice,
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
SUPERIOR
From the Express

(trom the ENpress.)
The flag raising on Captain Adams's
beautiful lawn last evening was beyond
question one of the biggest meetings
and successes ever held in III city.
There were in the neighborhood of
$500 in attendance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service. from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste. and the way it makes him
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
AIbucNes' ARIOSA wa the first
roasted, packased coffee. packased for
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

George w. Houchin, aged n, died
Wednesday night at his home in Gar
field. the result of a stroke of paraly-
sis. Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon, conducted
by Revs. Hummel and Waggoner, and
interment was in the Waggoner IN
terry. Members of the q. A. r., of
which organization he was "A member
also assisted at the service. The flu
neral was largely attended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
PETITION FILED
County Commissioners viii Submit Prop
osltIon for Court House Levy.

The petition which was circulated by
C. f. Gund and others calling for a
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

protection OF consumers, roasted u
and the pores Of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than "fresh roast" Warming a
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together. reduces ow
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

average cost per pound. and enables US
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy in any other
way. There are more packages Of
sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, write 10
ARBUCKLE BROS.
New rot ca
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03

bere in elmer Irt @er5iiduns Simntel
uno SDIe Dor i6rem 9eiitigen Iitae
ailftaufen ieben. Manner uno SralSeu
pdl5en lid nlf Dem 8oben in einhes
bilpetem &in9en NIT Dem SeuFel.
&icle bIeiben, poQig erihopft, beipubts
los liegen. Gnbere, Die iid einbilo en-,
le bdtten in bem Sample Dds iiinbige
Sleiif beiieet. iingen jubelnb alii.
umarmen ben Tdhititebenben uno j6es
9innen nit linn IN eiuem 3uitanoe
pilpen Sreuoenraulhes eiuen triltms
p%bierenben Snn5. Srauen reiBen ibre
beiten Sommerbiitc bonn &opfe. W1dnz
ner iperfen aragen mn Shilpen meg
aIs iidtlide Seihen ibrer Ibldeu Dor
Der ipeltlihen Gitelfeit.
nSie &unbe bon benz .Seelenbeil",
bds bon oieien fpunperlihen .SeiIis
gen" alsgeben iou, bat Die 2anbbes
bplferlng aus per llmsebung gu 3ans
ienben nad auiiel se5o9en unb iebt
breitet ii6 Der religiDie 8dbniinn ipie
cine Irt gpibemie auf Die 2ano@
o%iitrifte aug. mo bereits in beridieoee
men Yldsen dbnlife grfpedHngss 0ers
Iammlun9en %itattfinben."