davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

rPyexs, Hens, Eggs and full line of
Imported Delieatessens.
MARKS MARKET.
10 N. Perry Sc. Phone Sa62.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Finest Iced watermeisns and canta-
MARKS, MARKET.
70 N. Perry 81. Phone SSoz'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Bristol. Tenn, July 9--charies r.
Moore, one Of the leading clothiers OF
Bristol, trading a. Charles r. Moore
Company. today filed petition In
bankruptcy In the United States Court.
placing his assets at $4,000 and his
liabilities including chiefly amounts
due eastern concerns, at $4,000. He
was formerly In business at Macon, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
was led By Mr.. Sim Black assisted
by Miss Della tiudmon.

was led By Mr.. Sim Black assisted
by Miss Della Hudmon.
NEW SECRETARY AT Y. w. O. A. :
Since the resi- gnation several months
ago Of Miss Charlotte Davis, secretary
OF the Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION, there has been no regular
secretary. though the position has been
dllsd In . most creditabie manners by
Miss Ethel Ramage,
The r. w. G. A. 10 to be congratu-
lated on securing the services Of Miss
Ethel Became until fall. Although not
strictly Y. w. G.. A.. secretary. she
10 . young woman Of broad. and SUI
perior training, In ell lines OF Chris
tan work, and II 10 needless to say
that she viii MI the position we'll.
she has recently been the pastors
assistant Of church in Shreveport.
La.
She 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Beane Of this city.
ALABAsaIANs IN THE
MUSICAL WORLD.
The June dssue Of The Musical OBJ
server, which IL published In New York.
contains several Interesting articles
about Alabamians and their work In
the musical world. ana also their pho
tographs.
The three mentioned in this issue are
Mr.. John Proctor Mills. Of this city;
Mas Georgia Stirling. OF Mobile. and
Miss Mathiide Bilbro.
The Observer says:
Mr.. Mills has gained an envfable rep
uation not only a. thorough and cap
able musician, but a. tireless, enthu-
siastic worker for the causes of the
New York State, Music Teachers AS
sociation, Of which he 10 an activs
member. He IL Auditor for the Ala
banna state Music Teachers Associa-
ton"
Miss Stirling 10 President OF the Ala
bama state Music Teachers Assocfa-
ton. She has charge Of the violin De-
partment of st. vincent's Academy In
Mobile,
Concerning her musical education.
The Observer says:
"she studied under Joseph Bloch. OF
Mobfle:, later with Theodore Courrant
and Mark Kaiser of New Orleans. Aug
spurger OF Cincinnati. and Eugene
Saunders OF Chicago. playing In concert
In many Of the larger Southern cities
with marked success. also being the
only woman in the symphony Orches-
ira OF forty In the big music festival
In New Orleans In 1906.
"Although quiet an manner, she 10
hard and persistent worker. That she
10 a student was clearly shown by her
paper at the convention on The Violin;
its Ancestry. Makers and Players
which she illustrated with an old vic.
lin. Her painstaking methods. coupled
with her work. have always won he'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

We have Tallahassee Celery. new
Sweet Potatoes ara other vegetables
MARtks' MARKET.
10 N. Perry 81. phone ssss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
Mr.. McGregor Snodgrass 10 spending
few days at Tybee Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Bartlett will leave
Monday for Ciarksville, Tenn. Before
their return they viii visit points in
Kentculky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Mrs. n. u. Patton Of Atlanta Ii Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Fitzpatrick at their home on South
Court Street.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
FOLEY NEWS

e
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundgren.
are the proud parents of a bright
baby girl which arrived at their
home last Wednesday. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs. E. G. Eichhorst and Char
lotte Mclaughlin were in the live
city Thursday on business.
Miss Clara Jensen spent Friday
afternoon with Charlotte McLaugh-
lin.
Harry Lundgren visited the Will
colt boys Sunday. q
James Cook and family spent
Sunday with John Cook.
Thiede's attended church at Gro
yer Sunday,
Walter and Henry Zerfas, Ed
Rich and Carl Vetter spent Sunday
evening at E. G. Eichhorst's. M
Mrs. Charley Vetter has been
staying with her daughter Mrs.
Oscar Lundgren. She came home
Sunday.
A would be ball game was play
ed Sunday at Fittje's but it proved
to be a fake.
HAPPY HOOLIGAN.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
To the Ladies.
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam: 3
We believe it is the ambition of
every woman who has charge Of
a family, to have the best bread
that can be made, and the first
requisite is good -four. Every
house wife realizes that care must;
be taken to produce a light spongy
bread.
First Good flour.
Second Good yeast. Home
made potato yeast preferred.
Third Intelligent and careful
mixing Don't put in too much
flour. If you do the bread will be
dry and crumbly.)
Fourth: Proper temperature
for rising. &
Fifth Sufficient kneading.
Sixth: When the loaves have
risen to the right point they should
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
Confinement cases specially,
Mrs. Dell Schoolcraft, DO. 44tf.
FULLER & PHIPPs FANclEs

Mrs. Florence Phillips returned
to the live city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Jones.
Harry Jones bot some sheep of
John Phillips this week.
School closed in district No. 4s
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones called
on John Phillips Thursday.
Miss Capitola Griffis called at
Phillips Saturday.
Miss Hattie McPeek called on
Mrs. Lois Christian and also on
Mrs. Augusta Engler and Mrs.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and
daughter Nellie of the live city
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Phillips.
Lloyd Fisher returned with his
father to the live city Sunday eve.
ming.
Misses Nellie and Effie Phipps
spent Sunday with their sister
Mrs. Cleora Bodtker.
Nellie and Lloyd called on their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. d. OAR
ling.
MERRY WIDOW.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
MERRY WIDOW.
sENTsoN. THE DRUGGIST.
WAvERLY WHITES

This looks as tho the dust was
going to keep moving Some.
Chas. Raatz left last Friday FIR
Arlington. MINI. To accent 4 nosi-
3tion with a cement contractor at
that place at az per llav
S.H. Tromanhauser was up from
Minneapolis yesterday and met
the officers Of the Farmers eleva-
tor company and signed up the
contrace TOT tne elevator operation
=. ~. coln. ap a. once y as soon as
'le inaeeiiai airiYesson Tue piace.
Miss Bell Anthony Of the live.
10y y 4h a. ,ne = hieln
NOME me pasl Week.
Posters are cut for a dance ii the
town hall on Friday NAV 21st.
Halstead's military orchestra will.
furnish the music.
Frank Schurmann and MathI
Steichen are attending the Nav
~ . :. ~ eoui : z. e1ie i've
sisy g 'uioi
Ball Game at Troy on Saturday
stocLh S e strandh,, ~ = - ! W
X
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
If iicl

Don't Tisk e0e1l one single penny
And will tell you why Soy this. III
It Is see9Nuss, ays5y package Ct q shoops
No one need risk even one single penny
Jnst think what this means to the suffering
No risk. nqtsspense, nothing Whatever un.
less health irsE IfulnS For 80 full days, and
fsssa :. wy sen seSsD
T msS why take any chance whatever
maker dare not back 1t Just as I do by
this remarkable offer? s5 2.
And besides. I am no strange to you.
:. MysNo k1pf9ss payKpk IN has made Dr..
no Chance au whaseSef hsre. S'se' so'- "e 'ake
become thoroughly stapdardized ali over America.
ee d Ana esRt village fRa sss sss1s
sslsessa "a sSsil T Riis
the sick-and the entire risk is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
have an agent in almost every commun-
tty.but all druggists are not authorized to grant
So drop me a line please-and thus save all
disappointments and delays.
Besides. you are free to consult me by letter
IS you would your home physician. Do so freely
and fully--if you desire. Ny advice and the book
below are yours-and without cost. Perhaps a
word or two from me VIII clear up some serious
ailment- have helped thousands upon thousands
by my private prescription or personal advice
plan. t
Besides. the books will open up new and
helpful ideas to you. They tell of my 80 years ex.
sas Al and seie tod
he neFs srF Ths t n sISss n sa re
Heart its impulse How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve. How
these organs surely falter when these controlling
or master nerveStTsln to fail How Or. shoop',
and lebuiids. and Vita eSa3d. restores the los
tone and powdc. il cah snrel help you--if It ii
within the power OF medjs1feto do so. Ny bes
effort is surely worth yOu SIMPLE request SO writ
now. while it is fresh rmind. for tomorrow
never comes DR.. Shoop, Box u, Racine. Wis!
Which Book Shall Bend Your
No. On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. On the Heart No. For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. s On Rheumatism
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

PIercy sells steamshIp Tickets.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
III el1b 800 nepps


w A. Schurrnanil made a busi-
ness trip to the live city Tuesday.
The night train on the st. last
Thursday came very near having an
accident. The high wind had
started box car on the side track
and landed it on the switch but
some how Of other it was seen by
the agent who was On deck with
a red light. The engineer would
have been unable to have seen the
obstruction if it had not been for
the red light.
FRITZ.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
w. H. STOKES MILLING G,

A book on rheumatism and q
trial treatment Of DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy liquid or
tabletsis being sent free to suf-
erers by Dr.. Shoop, Of Racine,
Wis. You that are we'll, get this
book for some discouraged, dis
;heartened sufferer! Do a simple
act Of humanity! Point out this
way to quick and certain relief
Surprise some sufferer, by first
getting from me the booklet and
the test. He will appreciate your
aid. A. Duffner. 46-49
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

Mrs. Youtz gave a May basket
party to her Sunday school class
Wednesday evening. All had a
daliUhtful time 5l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
Eggs for Matching.

Pure bred S. G. Rhode Island
Red chickens, $3.50 per Is;
$500 per As; $3.50 per 100.
Also some fine pure six weeks
seed potatoes at $1.oO per
bushel. Geo. w. Dixon, west of
Catholic cemetery, Watertown,
S. D. +. Phone GIL.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
FOR CONSTIPATION.

We are so positive Rexall Orderlies will
promptly relieve constipation that we offer.
TO furnish the medicine free of all cost if
the user is not satisfactorily benefited.
Surely We could offer no better argument
as 10 why you should try Rexall Orderlies.
+ They are particularly pleasant, are eaten
like candy, and may be taken at any time
of day OF night without inconvenience.
Two sizes. Ioc. and 2sc.
RI. w. Kreiser The Rexall Store.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
be placed il properly heated


Wecan furnish you with the first
requisite in the sARIaANJD''
four which has no equal as 4 bread.
It is rich III gluten
gluten the ESSEN TIAI. for brain
bone, sinew and muscle. Hence
GARLAND II will make more
bread and give your boys and girls
Iyigor and brain power to meet
competition in these strenuous
times either in base, basket or
football Or in business later in
life.
The 4 GARLAND FLOIT esiis
manufactured from the finest hard
iglutinous wheat produced from the
virgin soil Of South Dakota. and
is only to be obtained under the
brand GARLAND s
Loyalty to family LOYALTY to
your city LOYALTY to your
home industries should be your
watchword. WatertoWn's manu-
facturers cannot succeed unless
they receive the loyal support oi
her people.
w. III. STOKES MILLING co
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

BENTsoN, THE DRUGGIST.
HENRY RUNNERS

HENRY RUNNERS
Mrs. Youtz gave a May basket
party to her Sunday school class
Wednesday evening. All had a
delightful time.
E. w. Sykes and Dir. Eddy start
ed on their trip to Grand junction,
Col, Thursday evening. They
will stop at different places on
their way. Mr.. Sykes goes with
the intention Of locating there if
he likes the country.
Mesdames Ring, Eddy, Sasse and
Rawlins served supper for the
Cong. ladies aid Tuesday and took
in over SIS.
Eugene Keyes went to MIMI.
last week.
Frank McGill went to Chicago
with load Of hogs Friday. He
will spend a few days visiting his
parents.
The ME-. missionary society met
with Mrs. DeSart Wednesday.
Fern and Catherine Brando spent
Monday night with the Sykes
! girls.
Il Gladys Clegg spent Wednesday
/ night with Elda Sykes. y,
I George Washtoag has sold his
meat market to Pete Coyle who has
already taken possession.
H. M. Griffin has sold his share
in the blacksmith shop to Ed Gin
Their and his residence to Jerry
Crowley with the intention Of NOV
! ing to California. Cd
Bert and Dale Van Hook came
up from DeSm 1T to attend the fun
eral of their sister Mrs. Johnston.
Rob Johnston came up from HUI
ron where he is attending school
and Esther Johnston came up from
5 the live city where she is attending
r school to attend the funeral Of
their sister-in-law Mrs. Will john
; ston.
Prof. Stackman singing master
only gave lessons one night this
week on account of his concert at
Clark.
OBITUARY
Emma Francis Van Hook Johns
ton was born in DeSmet, S. d. !,
Oct. II, 1882 and departed this
) life April 80, 1909, being at the
time Of her death 26 years, 5 months
). and Ia days old. She was united
in marriage to Mr.. w. B. Johnston
! Aug. 9, 1908. Two children nave
come into this home Vesta aged 4
and Walter aged 8. She leaves
! her little children her husband her
!, mother, a sister, three brothers
and a multitude Of friends and re-
latives to mourn her loss. Six
weeks ago last Saturday occurred
the accident which finally resulted
in her death. Since then all that
care and loving kindness could do
!, has been done. Only those in the
home and by the bedside will ever
know the fortitude and suffering
Of those long weeks. She was of .
cheerful and happy disposition and
frightened the lives of all whom
she knew yet beneath it all was 3
, strain Of serious thotfulness which
!, impressed all those who knew her.
!, A mother, a wife, a sister, 3
friend is gone who cannot be re-
J, placed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
MANFRED NAARS
RELATIVE IN BAD
WITH AUTO|STS

Justice Of the Peace Abraham Naar.
a relative of Manfred Naar, whose res
ignation was recently obtained by the
motoring interests of the State for his
strenuous efforts in collecting fines from
automobile drivers. has started a trap
between Edinburg and Mercerville On
the road from Trenton to Hightstown.
Many local motorists were served with
summonses this week for alleged vio-
lation Of the speed regulations on the
squife's pet road, and the machinery
Of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club was pcrforce started up
and measures Immediately taken to
break up the game. which in this case
is particularly fragrant as no time is
taken by the constables, who are hid
den in the bushes by the roadside, and
the existence Of a country lane Is util-
ized as an excuse to call into play that
section of the automobile speed law in
reference to the junction of a road with
a prominent crossroad, limiting the
speed at such points to fifteen miles
per hour. All motorists are warned by
the club to be very careful while going
through this section Of the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
AUTO ENDURANCE
RUN CALLED OFF,
ROADS DANGEROUS
Continual Rainfall Causes Race
Committee to Postpone Con-
test Until Thursday.

On account Of the stormy weather the
officials OF the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club this morning called off
the ten-hour amateur endurance race,
which was scheduled to be run today
from Newark to Hackettstown, and an
nounced that The event would be pulled
off on Thursday of next week.
This action was deemed imperative
on account of the almost impossible
road between Stanhope and Cranberry
Lake, which is now undergoing repairs
and which the rain yesterday left in
frightful condition. Even the substl-
tute route by way of Budd's Lake
was found to be practically impossible
for contest purposes. +
Many of the entrants braved the ele-
ments and came to the clubhouse ready
for the start. N woman even taking
chances by riding in a car. However,
all agreed that it was wise to postpone
the affair.
The committee announced their de-
cision early and stated that the entry
lists for the postponed race would be
kept open until Thursday.
Sitting around about the club-rooms,
swapping stories, the members were a
disappointed lot. Some of them decided
to taxi the run anyway n started off
about 9 O'Clock. Charles Wells, of the
firm of Spooner & Wells, who make
a speciality of picturing auto runs over
the country, was present n related
in a graphic name the fun CD his
partner was having in a run from FL
Paso TO Mexico City in a Chalmers
Detroit.
AT one time he said. "the ma
chine broke down while they were in
the desert. For three days they slf-
fered agonies through lack of water and
food. Finally by an enforced march OF
forty-eight miles one of the men
brought aid and they pursued their
course"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
TOURING COUNTRY
IN MOTORS A new
NATIONAL PAST|ME
S. D. Walden Points Out That
Thousands of Automobiles
Take Roads Each Season.

S. D. Walden, of the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, is
firmly convinced that the touring habit
among automobilists has come to stay,
andNthat it is one of the most delightful
~recreations within the reach of the tired
city man. In commenting on the SUBJ
ject recently, Mr.. Walden had this to
say:
A epidemic of touring is over the
land. Largely as the result of the work
of the pioneer American manufacturers.
the one-time boulevard motorist now
seeks enchantment on the broad coun-
try road, He rolls from asphalt to
macadam, from 1nacadam to gravel, and
from gravel to dirt.
There are now over 200, 900 motorists
in this country. Joyousiy they take to
the wandering ways, among tall shade
trees, in the midst of green-garbed hills
and stone-impaled valleys. or free on
the open prairie, in mountain f~astness
or dessert lands.
MANY a man who has driven his car
around the four corners of his own and
neighboring States could not tell you
the name of the winner of a Vanderbilt
cup race. But these tourists take
thousands of roads in scores of kinds
of cars and have tens of thousands of
stories of pleasant motoring experiences
to tell. Collectively. they represent one
of the greatest movements for countri-
flying city-tired d%enizens.
Individually, the tourist. despite the
serious import Of the part he plays, is
! often interesting. He is essentially a
modern. highly developed man, taking
no part in the spectacular features OF
motoring. Few accomplishments have
created as much general interest as the
recent Pacific to Atlantic trip of a
business man and his family, FIVE In
number.
THE intent Of many miles Of travel
does not rob them of their ~enchantmeni
or of the pleasure afforded by the many
shifting scenes. There is always to be
encountered a fresh picture; some tour
list trying out the roads in a new way.
Thus the motorists go. Some bold
some timid; some fast, some slow
Every mile of their many journeys I.
crowded with incident, like a long story
which unwinds. chapter after chapter
always telling something new.
1T is all a part Of experience, which
multiplying, will dot the landscape will
motor cars. Thus We are making {
new national habit, and yet, - hope,
lot of national pixies"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
OVERLAND AGENCY PLANS.

Charles L. Reiss, Of the Overland
Motor Car Company, has just returned
from the factory at Indianapolis. He
reports the four different factories
which the Overland controls exception
ally busy, and cars are being shipped at
the rate of twenty-five TO thirty a day.
The Overland factory so far has de-
livered over 1000 1909 models and the
company is making excellent deliveries.
While at the factory Mr.. Reiss sue
ceeded in shipping twenty-four cars and
shipments will continue to come in now
at the rate of eighteen cars a week.
As the Overland company is going to
build some II 800 cars for 1910, Mr..
Reiss contracted for 1000 of these cars
for the State of New Jersey. He ex-
poets to have a salesroom and office
in Newark within the next sixty days,
so as to enable him to get busy on
the 1910 work. The model for 1910 will
be practically the same as the 1908
models, although an important addi-
ton will be made in a new mode which
will be built at the new Pope-Toledc
factory at Toledo, o. This is a large
plant, which was recently purchased by
the Overland company. The Overland
factory now mas some 5O0,0 900 square
feet of floor space, and there is nc
doubt but that this car will be one
of the most popular in the country fol-
next season. Mr.. Reiss also accepted
the agency for the Marion car for 1910
This factory is also controlled by Over
land interests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
SANCTIONED EVENTS.

The following is a list of the automo-
Lille events that have been sanctioned
by the American Automobile Associa-
ton up to date:
May %, endurance run. New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club; May %.
endurance run, Automobile Club, OF
Hartford; May 20, hill climb, Yale Uni
versity Automobile Club; May 2s. re-
liability contest, Denver Motor Club
May 81, hill climb, Automobile Club OF
Bridgeport; May 81, hill climb, Wilkes-
Barre Automobile Club; June 8, hill
climb, Albany Automobile Club; June
II, hill climb. Worcester Automobile
Club; June IA, endurance run, Quaker
CITY Motor Club; June II, track races
Bay State Automobile Association
June IS. road races, Chicago Automo,
bile Club; June 10, stock chassis races
Chicago Automobile Club; June Is
track races, Quaker City Motor Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
ATLANTIC CITY RUN.

Entries for the three-day club run To
Atlantic City, which will be held by the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, May 20 to 81, inclusive, are being
received by Secretary lie Massena
every day, and there promises 10 be d
great many car wne who will take
the Journey TO attend the meeting Of
the Associated Clubs. which VIII bs
held on Decoration Day morning.
Nearly all Of the motoring clubs Of
the State will hold runs on these days
and all will have Atlantic City as tbs
objective point. so that the Jersey
coast resort will be pretty well filce
with auto folk over sunday. Many o
the local club members will meet at thu
house on Saturday morning and mak'
The run together.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
ORPHANS DAY OUTING.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for holding an orphans
day outing under the auspices of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club are rapidly perfecting plans for
the event. and every ~orphanage In
Newark has been asked to help make
the affair. which means so much pleas
ure for the little ones, a great success.
II. A. Bonnell, the chairman Of the
committee, said yesterday that the
club would hold the event sometime in
June and that many cars had already
been donated for the purpose.