davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
sRETNA CREE MAYFAIR.
pc.ul.r Young Couple of Clayton Mar"
 rted at Georgetown.

pouuIar Young Couple of Clayton Mar
 ried at Georgetown.
 E,,faula. Oct, 1.--(Speciai.)-Sam Hfnson and Miss Ruby Nix. two popu- lar young people of Clayton reached lne city early yesterday morning py pri- yate conveyance and went to George, town, Ca. where they were married by Judge J. E. Dozier of that village
 It Is related that Mir. Hinson pro cured a team and left Clayton about 12 o'clock Sunday night driving twen- ty-one miles to reach the city. Far ental objections on the part Of the brides parents Is assigned, as the cause.
 The bride is a pretty and popular young woman who has scores of warm friends and is a. daughter of B. Q. Nix. a prominent and influential citi- zen of Clayton. The bridegroom IS popular in the business and social cir- cies of his homo
 The heavy downpour of rain through out this section Friday night and Sat urday bring damaging reports to the cotton crop. In sections where labor is scarce and picking has been delayed the staple has been beaten out and IS badly stained and fears are entertained that 1t will rot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
PICNIC FOR VETERANS.
Enjoyable Afrair at RusseIfvIile Re-
 gently.

ceMtAys
 RusseIfville, Oct. 1.--(Special. )--A number of old soldiers from over the country attended the picnic here Fri day given by the Confederate Veter- ans. Short speeches were made by Capt Rogers of Pleasant Site. Rev. M. l.. White. Mayor, and H. G. Sargent. and others of these brave old men. In the afternoon an address was made by Hon. Travis Williams, after which the Daughters of the Confederacy pre- scented crosses of honor to thirty-three of the veterans.
 The attendance at the high school has increased to such an extent that the election of another teacher was found necessary. Miss Roberta Riley of Ozark was elected to fill this va cancy. The enrolment is now over 300.
 Mrs. Charles R. wilson entertained about twenty guests on Wednesday af- ternoon with domino cinch. Mrs. H. Mcintosh won the prize and Miss Fan nie Blankenship received the conso- lation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
THE TExAs wONDUR.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu- matio troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St, st. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials,
 u-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02

The great cathedral at Cologne, although completed but few years ago, has so deteriorated from factory smoke that the body of the church will have to be renovated throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02

Persons desiring lots in Greenwood, The new Park Cemetery, at present nriees, should call at once and make seIection. Prices will advance with Environment. Phone 1S46. American secnrtfiea CO. I6 Court Square. -tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
A MESSAGE FROM THOMAS LEE
FERSON

1t - common thing for saloon men
TO drag the memory of great men into
1he mire of an attempted defense O,
the traffic i'm intoxicating liouors
PROBABLY no other OF greater name
mas thus been desecrated more than
mat OF Thomas Jefferson, the author
Oh the immortal Declaration OF Indie.
pendence' and the founder OF Ameri.
cdh democracy He has been misren-
resented and garbled by the devorees
OF personal liberty" to such an e,.
tent that it is about time IN 10, tho
true Thomas Jefferson speak for him.
self. '-'
oh the occasion of the first inaug.
ural message, after an attemnrad "a.
view OF the great resources and won
derful opportunities OF the great ra-
public over whose destinies he WAS
TO preside. Thomas jefferson
SAT-
With all these blessings. what
more Is necessary 10 make up a han
by and prosperous people?
Still one thing more. fellow citi.
zens-a wise and frugal government.
winch shall restrain men from iniur-
ing one another, shall leave them 9TH
erwise free 10 regulate their own mr..
suits OF industry and Improvement
and shall not take from the mouth ar
labor the bread il has earned.
This is the sum of GOOD Govern.
ment' and this is necessary To close
The circle of our felicities."
The modern saloon system was nm
known in the days of Jefferson. IT i
a growth of the last half century.
Can anyone doubt what his attitude
toward the saloon of today which ey-
lists Tor the purpose of making money
from the injury of men. women and
children enilarrn' @ieh is not a pursuit of
industry of Improvement" deserving
of regulation: an institution which
lives by taking from the mouths OF
labor and of labOr's wives and chill
dnen-"the bread it has earned"
A vote for prohibition is the only
true expression OF the principles of
Thomas jefferson. That's why the
whole series OF Southern states are
sweeping into the line and outIawino
the whole liquor businses.-Oklaho.
man
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
PROGRAM COMPLETED For THE
REUNION
Florida Division Of United conf.s.,
ate Veterans

SOHIS QST
ate Veterans
From Sundays Daily:
Z PENSACOLA. Oct 19.-The nrogrsr
Tor the reunion OF the Florida Divis
ion OF United Confederate Veterans
winch Is to convene here next week
on the 23rd. has been completed and
1T is anticipated that the meeting will
De one OF the most successful and
largely attended 20 be held in MANY
years Railroads have offered chean
rates for the occasion. and in addition
10 the many hundreds OF old vets
VINO viii be here. it is expected that
There will also be a large crowd AZ.
tracted to the city At the same time
the Florida state troops. numbering
about 200, will go in camp at Fort
barrancas, and the young and old
/ Soidlers will mingle together in tie
city The program for the OCCASION
Is as follows:
fIrat Day-lh a. m. assembling of
convention in armOry hall. and called
10 order by adjutant general with
Coi- J. MagilI and sponsors and maids
or honor present.
Prayer by the chaplain. RI. Roy.
Edwin c. Weed.
Music
Address OF welcome by Mayor {. c.
Goodman on behalf OF The city.
Address OF Col {. Y. Thompson. in
behalf of Camp Ward. L. c. V.
Response by Major General f. n.
Law.
Annual address by me division com.
mander, Major General William Fl.
Jewell.
Afternoon Session-Annual Grafton
by Rev. J. B. Mitchell OF Orlando. on
The Old and the New South with
incidental music.
Regular order of business. and re-
port OF committee on credentials.
Evening Session-Vocal quartet.
MeSsrs. Garfield, Anderson. Bushnell
and Walker
Recit2tions and violin and vocal So
los by prominent musicians OF the
city.
Reception and banquet.
Second Day-After converting and
hearing the reports OF committees. So
lection OF the next place of meeting
and election OF division commander
The veterans will board a steamer for
Santa Rosa island. where they viii be
served with a fine dinner and other
deliCacieS.
In the evening the veterans will at
tend the attraction at the opera house
and witness the production of The
Two Little Rebels"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
FIFTEEN YEARS
Of eczema
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

- had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands, arms
and legs. They were the worst in the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

BeCa--e son have contracted or-i
narsS .ll# ana recovered rrn- ,'-A-
without -r.a...aHj a. sHy kim 10 uo-
Tor d u-m-n. lua-5n- -Aat colds ait
not dan--ra.- EH.r- o-e knows
~ pneumonia ana chronic c2-1Tr-
- rne5r osi-ir in 2 common cold
Consuulltloa i~ rot caused hr q cold
bur th" cold prepare ILe system for
the reception and G.teinr.HleuJ rl
the germs that would ra- ur.~r.i~e
have found lodameHr q is The same
with al Infectious Ei-ea-es n5nh,he-
ria scarlet ieyer, measles and Uhoon-
ing couch II maoa mere E1a.y 10 be
contracted " 7n the Child tas a cold
You win see hfrom this that there II
more real danger lurking in a cold
than in any other Of Ire common all
ments- The easiest ana quickest way
20 cure a cola is io take Chamberlain s
I Cough Renee. The many Temarha-
|ehle cures effected bv this remedy have
made il a staple article Of ira L. over
large part of the world. For sal.
by a druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
The Arkansas Razorback,

A man who had watched the affair
and claimed to know about hogs, "a
zorbacks in particular gave the fol
lowing dissertation: Arkansas has a
greater variety of hogs and less pork
and lard than any state in the Union.
An average hog in Arkansas weighs
about fourteen pounds when dressed
with its head on, and about six
pounds and a half with its head off
Ii can outrun a greyhound jump a
rail fence. climb like a parrot and
live on grass, roots and rabbit tracks
1t hasn't much tail or hristle. but
plenty OF gall II Viii lick 4 wolf or 2
bear in a fair fight It is So called
razorhack because it is shaped like a
SuntiSh. In hunting razorbacks they
are always shot az sideways. for
there is not a ghost of a show 70 hit
them otherwise any more than 10
shoot at a split Single 1t can drink
milk our of "a quart jar on account of
lis long thin head This type Of "a.
2Orhack is known as the stone hog
because its head is 80 heavy and irs
nose 81 long that it balances up be-
hind. The owner Of This type Of ha.
usually ties a stone 90 it, tail to keep
If from oyerhalanciu@ ana breaking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CON
NEkTlON
Or. a. I. lzlar is a Member of the
Committee TO Designate Place
fof Holding the Convention

Committee TO Designate Place
Got Holding the Convention
Spec&Yl Cor. ocala Banner:
assbuTy Park. y. j.. Oct 2L-Au O.
the civic anQ municipal organizations
OF this place and Ocean Grove have
Joined in an effort 10 have the mex
national presidential prohibition con
ventiOn held at the Twin Cities oi
Nhe North Jersey Coast A L. lzlal
of Ocala. Fla. who is a member OF
the national committee. Viii go Ia
Chicago November %. where the ma
JiOnal committee will decide the ques
ton of the meeting place. Chairman
Charles Il. Jones OF Franklin. Pa. ia
yOrs Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
because of the splendid and ampl,
facilities which have been placed al
the committees disposal free The
famous Oqean Grove auditorium, seat
ing ten Thousand, pronounced by
Presidents Grant. Mckinley and
Roosevelt as wonderful building. is
offered for all of the large meetings
AID a. many of the smaller buildings
AS are required The Ocean Grove or-
chesJra of siXty-five pieces. MIL be
aYailable for the public meetings each
day and there viii to- an abundance ut
other entertainment including steam
boat Jrips up the Hudson river Ia
West Point and across the ocean 10
ConeE Island. Special hotel rates
have been provided for. as well r.
special bureaus Of information and all
arrangements for the handling uf ha2-
gage A. the convention Mil he held
abour June II. the six hundred hotels
and boarding houses in A~hurY Park
and Ocean Grove Win he ample Ia en-
terrain the axwd of fifteen thousand
or more who may attend. II is heiiaN-
dfthat hy holding the convention az
Nburv Park aud Ocean Grove. with
tiHair national fame a. h!eh class ne-
sorts and thr muIIr:e al facilities and
attractions. rh- greatest meeting in
the history of The proaI.ti"n parry
viii result The convention has never
been t.'' sea rhe Atlantic coast. hW
tndica-.,a- .a-nt 10 lis @e.ua there
next year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
HANDY MOTH PAPER

a moth destroyer and disintectant
Placed under carpets. or in the folls
Of furs and clothing. it drives away
moth and worry. Twelve sheets IL :
packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents,
six packets. 80 cents. if druggist does
not have IL.
Madiaan Powder Works. Selection sos
GAINESVILLE, Iowa,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25
Appreciates the Banner

East Providence, r. l., oct. Is.
Mr.. T. f. Harris. Ocala, Fla:
Dear Sir-I have been reading the
Ocala Banner. Ii seems to be a live
paper. and trust you viii push il as
YOU say You have for forty years, for
forty years more In that time
mighty changes have been wrought
in the South as well as in the North.
With harmony great things may be
accomplished. | see by reading the
Banner that you are doing good
work in the effort to suppress the Ii
quor traffic. Liquor drinking causes
untold sorrow. MISERY and unhappi-
ness. The terrible work II does is
unreasonable. No one knows what
the decocJion called whiskey is made
OF. Years ago an old fiddler" used
Ia sing a dirty. II ran thus:
The man Who manufactures rum
Converts it into brandy,
or turns it into Schidam snaps,
or whiskey-jusL as handy.
Haywood. tobacco and sJrichnine
He adds TO wet the whistle
You drink il hut a year OF rwo,
And ppp goes the weasel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

six days the telling Ind ceased, and now
the sores have Disappeared. and never
telt better il nv lie tan | do now.
Edward Morrll, B4ai ST., I. ). Imam
try, Fort CroCA, %vDG.sa...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-l40 acres of land. AD-
ply or write F. A, Liddeu, Santos.
Fla. 1n-Il-5tw
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16

ner,. his next friend, against Franz
L. Hill and others, a partition suit
Ed S. Gibbany, attorney.
K. s. Woodruff against W. D. Orr
suit in attachment for alleged debt
Ed s. Gibbany brought suit for plain
tiff.
u S. Bateman against john w
Childress, Jr., a suit for 1867, costs
etc., alleged to be due for services in
a former suit.
j. NJ. Miller against Anna 7. and
Samuel w Brame, for foreclosure of
mortgage on South Hill property for
81 $50, interest and attorneys fees.
l. P. Wetmore is attorney for plain
tiff
NJ S. Walton against the Eastern
Railway Co., of New Mexico. suit for
$50 damages alleged to have occurred
in shipment of an automobile, and
for costs, fees, etc. Scott & Dunn rep
resent plaintiff.
w. w. Gatewood against R. A.
Morris. asking judgment for 5000, al
legged to be due for services as attor-
ney
The Citizens National Bank of Ros-
well against George W. Read, Sr,
and others, on promissory note for
about $3.50, costs, fees, etc. R. E.
Lund is attorney for plaintiff.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
New cases in District Court.


Uphia J. Holloway against the First
National Bank of Lake Arthur, seek
ing Judgment for $1,1OO and posses
sion of promissory notes of that val
ne. alleged. to have been deposited in
said bank. U. S. Bateman is plaint-
IFS attorney.
George Albright against S. Shultz,
in which plaintiff asks Judgment for
$500, alleged to be due for work in
breaking and seeding a field. J. w.
Eden brought suit for plaintiff
D. w. Elliott. application for ad-
mission to the bar.
The State Life Insurance Company
against H A. Lay. asking judgment
for s509.71, alleged to be due as bal
anee ON account. A. J. Nisbet is at
torney for plaintiff. (Court has rem
dered a decision for the amount since
this term began-)
Viola E. Mcconnell. application 70
sell real estate. A. j.. Nisbet Is at
torney.
B. A Nymeyer and others against
R. B. Robinson and others, change
of venue case from Eddy county. Jas
NJ. Dye represents plaintiff.
Fred L. Faulkner and Charles Fanlh
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
NUMBER zz2
PROTESTANT CHURCH
TURNED INTO A SCHOOL

After several weeks of hard work,
| the little adobe building that stands
on Pennsylvania avenue, just south
of the old stone Baptist church, has
been converted into an attractive as
we'll as useful place The little adobe
Protestant church in the Pecos Val
ley, having been built by the South
ern NJ. E. congregation Is years ago,
and is now to be used as a school
house for the Dicken select school
The old adobe has been succeed, re-
rooted and had an addition with wide
veranda around two sides built on the
rear. The addition will supply class
rooms, and the main structure will
make an admirable auditorium and
study hall, the latter having twenty
foot ceiling that will permit excellent
ventilation, and having been finished
up in the latest school-room style.
Mrs. Dicken was busy yesterday and
today moving into her new quarters,
She will open her school Monday NOR
ming with about thirty pupils. Her
new furniture viii not arrive before
Christmas, but temporary seats and
desks have been supplied that will
serve for the present.
The old church property is now
owned by ]. R. SIease, who has leas-
ed it to Mrs. Dicken for two years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
RENO GAVE AS GOOD SAT-
ISFACTION AS BEFORE.

The crowd that came out to see
Edward Reno give his performance
night was one of the biggest that
large building ever held. Reno gave
a performance that filled every re-
quirement and pleased every person
in the big gathering 1t was much
the same as the entertainment given
by the same artist here last winter
The show last night was given under
the auspices of the NJ. E. Church,
South, and the Military Institute as
one of the attractions of their lyce-
um course, and cleared about $40,
making up for some of the attractions
that were less profitable.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16

one certain note for 81 $4,000 with IL
per cent. interest from July End, 1906
com puted on the principal and accru
ed interest semi-annually until paid
1ess credit of $500 paid on said
note July 11th, 1900 also ten per cent.
of amount found due on said note as
attorneys fee, also $3.50 paid by plain
tiff for insurance on said property, and
asking for an order of foreclosure of
your Mortgage Deed on the west half
of Block II of South Highlands a sub
division of Roswell, N NJ, given to
secure the payment of said note inter
est attorneys fee and insurance.
That unless You appear and answer
on or before December 31st. 1907 the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum demended as stated
above and an order for the foreclosure
and sale of your said West half of
Block II of South Highlands. sub
division of Roswell, N. NJ
WITWgs the Hon. VIM. H. Pope,
associa Justice of the Supreme Court
of the fAfritory of New Mexico, and
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District
Court thereof, and the seal of said
District Court, this 11th day of No
vember, 1907
Ira P. Wermore is the plaintiffs at
torney, Roswell, New Mexico.
S, /. ROBERTS,
Clerk of Said Court
(SEAL) BY GEO. L. WYLLYS,
at. Mon. Deputy
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
DIAMOND ICE COMPANY
IN COURT AGAIN TODAY

The district court met and adjourn
in chambers for a hearing of the case
of Harold Hurd, receiver for the Dia-
mond Ice Co., against the stockhold-
ers in said company 1t is alleged that
when property of said defunct com
pany was sold it failed to satisfy the
debt; further, that the stockholders
were assessed only 73 per cent of
the par value of their stock, and the
present suit is to force stockholders
to pay the alleged balance of 27 per
cent on their stock to satisfy the
debts of said company. Judge Pope
heard the testimony this morning and
the argument this afternoon.
The court meets Monday for the
hearing of criminal cases, practically
all of next week being assigned to
the criminal docket. The case of the
Territory against Nose Lewis, charg-
ed with murder. and against Samuel
Morrow, of Eddy county, charged with
horse stealing, are set for Monday,
Harry Hutchinson's case, in which
he is charged with carrying a deadly
weapon. is set for Tuesday. After that
until December 5th. the court will be
occupied in the trial of civil suits re-
quiring a jury. Federal court meets
again December 9.
The case of the P. V. Trading Co.
against w. T. Wilson. tried yesterday
by a Jury. resulted in a verdict for
plaintiff for s130, the amount claimed
for a shipment of alfalfa. The defend
ant lives in Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
The Maiestic,s Proqram is Or,

The Majestic's Program is Great
The New Majestic made the regu-
lar middle of the week change in its
program Thursday, and to say that
it is fine is putting it very mildly, for
without a doubt in the mind of any
one VINO happened to see it Thursday,
it is one of the best they have ever
shown. Many of those who were there
for the first show remained for the
second so they might see 1t again. The
first picture shown is. From Barrel
to Barrel This comical film, and
will drive away all the duh cares for
at least awhile. The next one, "A Mis-
understanding" could not be better.
and you will like it. The New APP
prentice is a great one in itself, and
you cannot help laughing at the boy
as he sells groceries: and last. but
not least. is the great feature film,
The Great Automobile Robbery"
This film has made great nit every
where it has been shown, and you can
not afford to miss seeing it. 1t shows
the clever work of the robbers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
And Work for the Santa Fe Railroad
Thirty Thousand Telegraph
Operators Wanted.


There has never been such a de.
mand for young men and women In
any profession as there is today for
Telegraph Operators and Railroad
Agents. Thousands of miles of new
railroads are now being completed
and Congress having passed a bill re
quiring railroad companies not to
work telegraph operators more than
nine hours a day, which will necessi-
tate making three shifts in every "a
hours, about THIRTY THOUSAND
more telegraph operators will be
needed March 4, 1908. Salaries nave
been increased, and the chances for
promotion were never better. There
fore, we have equipped a school at
Portales and one at Roswell, N. NJ.
We have the main line Dispatcher's
wire of the Santa Fe Railroad cut
into each of these schools, thereby
allowing each student to practice re-
ceiving from the main line. hence.
accept positions, they will be thor
oughly acquainted with all the du-
ties which they have to perform.
We guarantee every student a po-
sition when proficiency is attained.
These positions will pay from $4,000
to $4,000 per month.
Do you wish to profit by this Op-
portunity? If 50, call and see us.
SANTA FEE TELEGRAPHY
COLLEGES,
Portales and Roswell, N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
TWO HUNDRED THoUS-
AND DOLLAR FIRE

Bay ST. Louis, Miss, Nov. 16.-Fire
which started early this morning was
famed by a high Gulf wind through
the town. destroying everything in its
path, causing damage estimated at
two hundred thousand dollars. St. Jo-
seph Convent, one of the most fam
Gus institutions of its kind in this
part of the South, was totally destroy
ed, also the Catholic church and par
sonage. Other buildings destroyed
We're the Orient Theatre. Hotel Cliff
ton. the Cumbrland building and the
Butler building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16

A central bank of issue" would
not be a success if the bank were sit
uated in Washington or New York.
The view from eastern standpoints
is sure to be warped, and if tn e"cen-
trail bank of issue" plan should be ad-
opted, the bank should be located in
st. Louis, away from the Wall street
west ami south, whence a very large
share of the real wealth of the nation
comes.-El Paso Herald.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-16
NEW YORK BANKS HAVE
MADE NO GAINS

New York, Nov. 16.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that they hold S52,
$50 less than the requirements of
tne 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is
a decrease of $1.672 1925 in the proper
tionate cash reserve compared with
last week.
Money on call today was nominal
at sixty days Is; ninety days, II; six
months, 7Q8 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper nominally 7@10.
Temporary receivers were appoint
ed today for the six New York City
banks and trust companies which re-
Gently suspended payments.