davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-17

to travel in Conn., Good pay and tailor made suit free in eO days; experience unnecessary; reliable firm; write for particulars T. E.. McBrady Co.,, Chicago
 "' a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-17

TO RENT57 rooms, all improvements, steam heat furnished, 590 Park ave- nue. Tel 2S01-4. U 2S tfo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

wss % full of the future of Montgom. cry and its possibilitiss that he talked most about the future. George O. Miles delivered an invigoratinG and forceful talk. Rsv. stewart Mcoueen. an active and sealous member of the organization .dsiivsred one of the best speeches of the evening. This. how ever. is usually expected of MT. Mo- Queen.
 The club had some guests who we're called on for optnions from the outside of Montgomery. Hon. W. H. Sanford. of Troy, delivered e brief but eloquent speech, and fine talks were made by J. A. MacKnight, of Coiumbiana, and Secretary E. L .LAyneid. of the Dothan Commercial Club.
 The '.Minute Msn" were then brought out as skirmishers and asked to speak after they had been warned by Toast- master Jones that they had exactly
 hfty-nine seconds to deliver them selves." The Minute Men' who took a shot at the oratory of the occasion were: State Treasurer Walter D. Seed, Alex Rice, Gaston Gunter. Frank P. Qlass. Charles r. Morit1. Dr. Thomas M. owen. Sheriff Horace Hood and Ty- Tor Goodwin. President Fred s. Ball, the active and energetic president of the club, contributed to the vigor and enthusiasm of the evening. Notwithstan ding the many delightful occasions in the previous history of the
 club the officers believe that Monday
 nights entertainment surpassed all the others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
MONTGoMERY'S SPIRIT AS
 SHOWN AT THE CLUB DINNER

On the streets of Montgomery yester- day in the offices and In the stores, 1t was the consensus of opinion that the aroused Montgomery Spirit reached its high water mark of enthusiasm at the splendid banquet at the Exchange Hotel Monday night, over which Hon. George w. Jones presided. The speak CTS who were voicing the determination of Montgomery and of Alabama to go ahead to spur on progress. were about the banquet board after the midnight hour cheering each other with helpful words.
 the public spirit of Montgomery has never been more aroused than at the present time. Any plan for the city's advancement Is listened to attentively, and the promoter of 1t Is given help ing hand The dinner Monday night ia said to have been the most inspiring occasion of it's kind the Commercial Club ever had.
 Much of the credit for the success Of the long evening is given to Toastmas- tar George W. Jones, one of the men who stuck by the Commercial Club In it's despondnt days and who worked for Montgomery when there were not so many laborers in the field as there are now. There was nothing formal about the dinner or the speeches and this no doubt invested the occasion with its remarkable success. Toast- master Jones would allow no formality The men who arose to speak had no set speech. They were effected by the in- spiration of the evening and they del'V- cred their messages straight from the shoulder. The Postmaster was most happy in his introductions and he seemed to strike the keynote to start the speaker of in his most invigoratinr manner.
 The speech of President c. c. Thach of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1 is expected to have an effect on the | school system of Montgomery and | many believe that something will he done in this city in the interest of man ual training. Secretary Dawes final message Co the club was like all of hiS
 utterances. helpful and inspiring. A splendid speech was delivered bS Captain A. c. Forbes. the retirinE | president of the club. He was expected to take . retrospective glance, but he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
MARDI GRAS -s IN PENSACOLA End Comes to the Festi-
 vities. GORGEOUS NIGHT PARADE Dr. Kennedy, As King, Crowns
 Miss Brent. Fire Department Gtves an Exhibition Drin and Fine Concert sy the Caaet Band of Auburn.

Pensacola, Feb. )-Pen- sacolas Mardi Gras Carnival came to grand close tonight following . day of fun and frolic which at times almost exceeded the bounds of de- corum.
 Thousands of maskers were upon the street, the Mayor issuing . prociama- tion allowing masking. but no gloves were worn. During the late afternoon the sidewalks anu even the streets were packed with a struggling mass of humanity throwing confetti and sing ing.
 In the afternoon thousands saw a fire drill and exhibition by the fire de- partment. and this afternoon thirty beautifully decorated automobiles were seen in an auto parade.
 This afternoon the Auburn concert band gave a concert and tonight the big mystic parade was witnessed.
 The festivities came to close with the coronation anI ball at the opera house.
 There King Pirscus revealed his iden- tity and for the first time the public learned that Dr. s. R. Mallory Ken nedy was King Pirscus the tenth. He crowned Miss Cora E. Brent. Queen of the Carnival amidst much applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
EUFAULA TO ABBEvILLE
 PROPOSED RAILROAD LINE

Eufaula. Feb. 23.-{Special.)- )-One of the largest and most enthusiastic mass meetings of the citizens ever held in the city assembled here last night to discuss the matter of building a rail- vile. a distance of twenty-eight miles.
 The City Council was asked to. ap- propriate $30.000 from the dispensary funds and books of subscription were opened.
 A committee was appointed to can s4ass the city to ascertain the express Sion of the citizens as to the appro- Priation of the dispensary funds. as proposition When this Is done it Is believed that 330,000 can be easily raised among the citizens.
 It Is the purpose of the citizens to build and equip the road without ask : ing any outside help whatever and it looks very much as if the project will be a go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
LIVE STOCK
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

All arrangemen have been com pleted for the thirteenth annual meet ing of the Alabama Live Stock Asso- ciation, which will be held in the rooms of the Commercial Club. Febru- ary 2e and Feb. 27.
 The program for the meeting as as
 Friday, 2e, ?. m.
 Address of Welcome-Mayor Teague. of Montgomery.
 Response to mayors address--Hunt- CT Vaughan.
 Presidents Annual Address-C. A
 Report of secretary-D. T. Gray.
 Treasurer's Report-J. s. Kernachan Progress Made in Tick Eradication in Alabama-Dr. c. W. Browning. Exhibition at Fairs---F. H. Bates.
 The Best Type of Horse For Ala. bama Farmers to Raise for Use and for Proft-W. M. Hardy. ST. My Experience in Raising Mules In Alabama-J. E. Caller. Saturday, 27, .. n.
 Feeding Horses and Mules-c. A Cary.
 symptoms and Diagnosis of Hog
 The Cheapest Methods of Producing Pork in Alabama--J. W. Ridgeway.
 The Dairy Conditions in Alabama al Have Found Them-S. D. Dow.
 Live Stock on the Farm--c. Kirk
 The Negro in Live Stock Farming. J. A Wilkinson. The Williamson Plan-W. H. Sey' mour.
 How I raise Sheep For Proft--J. H McDaniei.
 How to Fit Hogs for Show and fol Breeding-J. T. Watt.
 How to Feed Beef Cattle Success. fully In Alabama--Dan T. Gray. Demonstration Work and Live Stock Cooperative Work in Adabama-J. c Phelps.
 | Methods of Collecting. Holding an, | Distributing Animal Manures-L V Duncan. Making Alfalfa Hay--O. F. Cobb. Dairy Sanitation in MontgomarI Dairies-B. A. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
AGED TUSCALOOSA RESIDENT
 BREAKS HIP IN FALL

Tuscaloosa. Feb. 23--(Special l. Friends of Miss Mary Marlowe are greatly grieved to learn of the serious accident which befell her at her home ed ed to walk across her room and in some way fell to the floor with such force that her hip was broken in the socket. Miss Marlowe is one of the oldest and most highly esteemed resi- dents of this city. Latest reports are that she Is resting quietly
 Frienda In this city regret to learn that Rev. J. V. Dickinson and family will move to San Antonio. Tex, in the near future. MT. Dickinson is now one of the Baptist State evangelists of Texas, his work being similar to that which he had in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
NEGRO BOY IS SAFE
NO FURTHER FEAR OF VIOLENCE
 IN PENSACOLA.
Slayer of Ernest Mertins Ia Gusrdad in the Jail at Navy Yard
 sherfR is Commended.

Pensacola, Feb. 23--(Speciai)-- Their time and thoughts occupied by the Carnival celebration but little has been heard during the day about the threatened lynching yesterday after noon of the negro Eastman Speares. who killed young Ernest Mertins with a stone.
 The sheriff has been highly conn mended by citizens for the prompt steps he took to prevent any trouble that might otherwise have arose and which. with the immense crowds and the excitement of Mardi Gras would no doubt have resulted seriously.
 The negro is safely locked up in the jail inside the navy yard and marines stand guard at all hours.
 When the marines took the negro to the yard they also took the young Italian who is charged with brutaily murdering young Laird at the navy yard several months ago. for it was feared that once excited vengeance might be wrecked on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
SUGGESTS CITY
 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Henry Parrish. the Mayors secretary, has a proposition to offer to the Com mercial Club, and those to whom he spoke about 1t yesterday expressed approval.
 "The idea is this,' MT. Parrish says: Have a number of rubber stamps made with the adopted slogan-"Montgomery -Four Opportunity"-on them and get the merchants to stamp all their bus mess correspondence with the words.
 "In this way the slogan will reach thousands of men who will have 1t inn pressed on their minds and start them thinking about Montgomery"
 A member of the Commercial Club will bring the suggestion to the atten- ton of the Commercial Club at Its next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
Jarvia-GlbsOn

Washington. Feb. 23.-Miss Grace McMillan Jarvis. whose mother was the eldest daughter of the late Sena- tor McMillan of Chicago. today was married to Preston Gibson, son of the late Senator Randall Gibson of Louis- jana. The ceremony took place at the McMillan residence on Vermont Ave nue. The couple will reside here and at Hampton Farms. Va.. their country place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
MRS. STUART wAsHBURN
MRS. LOUIS MOORE GIVES
 MARTHA WASHINGTON

NIANW FAHEN ' :. Among the last of the smart affairs of the social season was the card party given yesterday morning by Mrs. Louis Moore at her lovely home on Adams Street. where she was hostess for the No Trumps, in honor of her sister, Mra. Fern Manly Wood. of New York.
 Mra Moore received her guests in the becoming costume of Martha Washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

When Dry, Brink Pep-Tu-Lac.
 4 delicious refreshing, thirst Quenching beverage--contains no dope" or heart stimulant. cents at all fountains. Wed-Sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
DAILY FRAZER.
ASH wEDNEsDAY.

F4bruary 3l.
 From St. Luke. 11th Chapter, 1-4:
 Christ teacheth to pray.
 And 1t came to pass. that. as he was praying in a certain. place, when he ceased. one of his disciples said unto Him: Lord teach us to pray. as John also taught his disciples.
 And he said unto them: When ye pray, say. Our Father which art in Heaven. hallowed be Thy name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done. as in heaven. SC in earth. Give us day by day our daily bread. And forgive us our sins: for we also forgive every one that is indebted to us. And lead us not into temptation: but deliver us from evil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA.

Rev. W. B. Crumpton to Address Ne-
 gro Anti-Sai00n League.
 Rev. W. B. Crumpton Is going to Atlanta today. where he Is invited to deliever an address before the South ern Negro Anti-Saloon League Con- gress which meets in that city today and tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

In the EnglO Resago the smoker gets three-for-a-quarter value at cents straight. T. J. Mattox Cigar and Tob. Go. WhOlesale Uistributers If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

"Kentueky Judge" Rye, { quarts, Q6J 8 Quarts, e65Ol ex. paid.
 Kohn Distilling Ca. P. Q. Box 135. Jacksonvtle, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

We SELL them, the public won't let ms KEEP fertilixers.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

Our fertilizers cost no more than the others. MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

GREIL TRADING co. P. 0. Box SS7 Pemsac0la, Fla. .
 Sole Agency For the vvorld's most famous brands of hottled-in-bond and blended whiskies. LonR distance phone 5S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
Bankrupt Sale of Stock of Goods

In re New Alabama News O., Bankrupt. Under and by virtue of the authority vest ed in me by the Bankruptcy Court. will sell at Talladega, Alabama. on or about of February. 1909. to the highest bidder for cash the entire stock of goods formerly be- longing to the New Alabama News Company. consisting principally of cigars. books. tions stationery toilet supplies and sun dries and the line generally carried by book stores and news stands together with equity in certain furniture and fixtures and soda water fountain outfit. The same can he aeen at Talaldega, Alabama, in- ventory of the same by calling on me at my office in Birmingham, Alabama or on my attorneys at Talladega. Alabama Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court Witness my hand this 18th day of February. 1909
 II. M BECK. Trustee, l. Birmingham. Ala Knox. Dixon & Burr. his attorneys
 Talladega. Ala. t.-Ghu u.sat-mon-wed
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
|WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF CAR LOAD ORDERS

MAINE, -...>~~u-wuurzwzruEurrNI
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
Gunter's Maqazine

Gunter's Magazine is among the leaders of the magazines in the quail ity and variety of the dozen or so short stories it runs every month in addition to a complete novelette, and installments of serial novels. In the August number there is a fine col lection of stirring entertaining short stories. Among them should be noted "A Token for His Lady" by Preston Ward, a strong and intensely human story of stage life; "To Hounds" a very charming love story with in ternational complications, by Elliot Balestier; "The Absolving of Hal" by John Richelsen, an unusually dra- matic story of the Great Lakes; "The Venetian Glass" a romantic tale. by Stephen Hewlett; "The Man from Patagonia" by George K. Stiles, a quick moving revelation of a deal in high finance; "A Fiddle in Pawn by Edwin Bliss, probably the best of the unique "Levinson Lea, Lawyer" '" series of complete stories; Cupid, Angler" by Charles B. Hoadley; ''The Red Guide" by Jennie Harris Oliver;
 "The Lost Slipper" by Walter L. w.. Distelhorst; "En Passant," by Al bert Whiting Fox; At the Sign of the Butterfly" by Stella Leerburger- these last five evidently selected as ideal summer reading-and they are.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
ARIZONA BOOSTERS
 RETURN FROM COAST
pr. Palmer and George Altman Report From Elks' Re- e-union.

Dr. R. F. Palmer and Geo. Altman returned home on Tuesday evening last from Los Angeles, where they have been attending the festivities connected with the elaborate enter tainment prepared for the Elks during the past week.
 The City of the Angels did itself proud in the entertainment provided for its guests, among the several dele gations present from the various states there were none who made their pres ence felt more than those from Ari- zona each of whom for the time being constituted himself a booster, with a big "B", for the territory.
 This word was made the slogan of the entire antlered host from Arizona.
 The Indian school band of more than fifty pieces, from Phoenix, was the object of much praise and comment, particularly to some of our eastern cousins, who still find it hard to be- lieve that the Indian has doffed his war paint and feathers and that the tomahawll has been relegated to other days.
 Besides capturing the second prize for the finest float, the Arizonians suc- ceeded in capturing the promises of many to visit the territory and partic- ularly the Salt River valley before re- turning to their home towns.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 21.-Wheat-There was a bad smash in wheat prices today. It was not the result of any particular change of news or conditions, but a change of front on the part of certain strong interests in the local trade. As the result of this several million bush els of wheat came on the market early and late today. By many this is re- garded as a sort of cleanup of the holdings in certain quarters where the market has had decided help from bull leadership. While the underlying con ditions are such that relatively high prices are sure to prevail throughout the year we feel that the market at this low level will miss the support of special bull leaders greatly, especially at this time, when the new winter wheat is beginning to move. If cash wheat is well cared for in this market. however, or if the. country declines to sell out by cash people, it may call for another change of front in the near future.
 Corn-There was a big fight on in corn early in the session The buying by strong people on a large scale forced the largest shorts in the trade to cover on an advanced market. Later the tables were turned and the market had a bad break. No one doubts the fine condition of the growing crop but the small stocks here and the scarcity of country offerings leave room for much uncertainty over prices for the imme- diate future.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
I'VE SA DEPARTMENT
CHAs. F. JoHEs
 Manager
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK
 FROM 4 WIRE FENCE
It Stretched Burt Hunsaker Out Un- conscious.

While adjusting the wire of the gate out on his homestead, on Satur- day evening last. Burt Hunsaker. who has a quarter section south of town, received an electric shock which rend- cred him unconscious for a few min
 utes, from which condition he did not fully recover for over half an hour. The occurance Is due, it is thought, to lightning striking the wire fencing, as the light along the wires was plainly visible for almost the entire distance around the ranch. At the time J. D. Attaway and MT. and Mrs. Guy Alta way were passing in a buggy, to which was hitched two horses. Fearing a rain, which was threatening. they were turning into the Hunsaker place. when their horses were both thrown to the ground by the same shock which struck MT. Hunsaker. Mir. Attaway states that all in the vehicle eXperi- enced a sensation similar to that felt in coming in contact with the fires of telephone. Other than this they were none the. worse for their sudden stop
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
NEWS NOTES.

Arthur Johnson is quite ill at his home with pneumonia.
 Dr. Norton, territorial veterinary. was a Mesa visitor yesterday morn ing. coming over from the Capital City in his new auto.
 The beet holster which has been ex- pected ever since the unloading of sugar beets began several weeks ago, was used for the first time a few mornings ago. The wooden trestle- work and engine for the Jumper was completed some time before the un- loading of the bcets began In conse- qucnce of the non-arrival of the hoist, the unloading of beets has been done by hand. The season is near an end here and it is thought that at best only a few more days remain.
 Miss Nancy Jones is quite ill at the home of MT. and Mrs. JCe Montgom- cry, on First avenue
 The Families of c Q. Pew and Don LeBarun left on Tuesday evening last for the AIongollon mountains, where they will spend several days hunting and fishing
 Geo. Johnson is remaining in the city of Los Angeles for the purpose of purchasing several new lines of gdods for the Toggery
 l. is understood that a movement is now on foot to organize a fire depart mcnt for Mesa. This is a step in the right direction. both as a matter of safety and in showing the proper spirit of progress.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, Unite States Land Office

Phoenix, Arizona. June 26, 1909.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Ralph D. Jones, contestant, against Homestead Entry, Nc. 1922. 02594, made May 20, 1908, for S1A, SEA, Sec. 21, and NE, NEA, Section 2S, Township IN, Range 1E, G. I& s. K. meridian, by Peter Los, deceased, contestee. in which it is alleg- ed that Peter Los, deceased, failed to comply with the homestead law, in that he never established his bona fide residence on said land, never cultivated or improved same during his lifetime, with the exception of building small rhack thereon but neveL occupying the same after it was built and that since the death of the cntryman the heirs, eXecutor and devisees have failed to establish residence or cultivate and improve said land; that more than six months have elapsed since the death of said entryman, and that the heirs, ex- ecutOr and deviSees have failed to com ply with the requirements of the homestead laws as above set forth; that the only known heirs and devisees are Anna Kistermaker. niece of said Peter Los, living at Billingham, Wash ington; and Anna Kistermaker. sister of said Peter Los, living at Dillingham;,
 ashington; the eXecutOr being H. A Severinghaus, living at Phoenix, Ari- zona, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on December ', 1909, before the register and receiver at the United States land office in Phoenix. Arizona
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed June 26, 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- ton.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
Phoenix, Arizona,

Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 23, 1909.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by George w. Peterson contestant, against Home stead Entry No. 5146, Serial 03149, made Jan. 31, 1905, for SEA Sec. l, Tp. IS, Range PIE, G. & s. R. Meridian, by Thomas Clark, deceased, contestee. in which it is alleged that said Thomas Clark, deceased, never established an actual bona fide residence on said land during his life time, and since his death for more than six months last past his heirs have failed to maintain and keep up the improvements as re quired by law; that said homestead has been actually abandoned for more than six months last past; that the heirs of the said Thomas Clark, deceased, are nonresident and unknown; that one, Mrs. Ray, of Phoenix, Arizona, is the beneficiary under the will of the said Thomas Clark, deceased; that the said beneficiary, Mrs. Ray, has failed to keep up the improvements on said land for more than six months last past. Said parties are hereby notified to ap- pear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on November 16. 1909. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ari- zona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed July 6. 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD, Receiver
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

There is more catarrh in this section Of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven ca tarrh to be q constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac- tured by r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoOnfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- lcdo Ohio.
 Sold by druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for indiges- tiOn.