davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Al BeautifuI Reception.

The reception rendered this after noon from 4 to by Mrs. V. B. Att kins complimentary to Mrs. A. J. M. Atkins. was indeed a beautiful and faultlessly carried out affair lin every detail. Palms and cut flowers fin pro- fusion formed the simple but artistic decorations for the four apartments thrown open to the guests. numbering Ike or more. Mesdames J. E. Wiikin- son, W. c. Agee, Hugh McIlwain. l.. E. Jeffries. w. M. Vaughan and Watt Craig cordially received the guests in the front hall, which was tastefuliy decorated with towering palms Rnd vases Of choice yellow chrysanthe- nuns. The color scheme in. the parlor was green and white, in which palms. ferns and white chrysanthemums ent- cred effectively. The receiving party was composed of Mesdames V. B. Att P. Welch, Jr., ]. B. Ellis, J. B. Parke, c. woolsey, McCord, George Wilkins and Miss Evelyn Craig.
 The green and white plan was con- tinued in the dining room where the guests were entertained by Mesdames Hallfe Milhous, Ernest Lamar, Eugene Robbins, ST., O. M. Hendricks and Frank Pettus. and delicious brick cream and cakes were served. A large vase of brides roses and asparagus fern stood in the center of the round table. which was spread with 8 handsome ciuny lace cover. From the chandelier above white tuile was gracefully drap- ed to intervals on the table and there caught in place by bows of the same soft material. entwined with asparagus fern and small clusters of valley lilies tied with narrow white ribbon. Dishes of green and white heart shaped hints completed the exquisite effect.
 Pink and green was the plan in the sitting room. where delicious fruit punch was served by Misses Belle At kins, Anna Mary DuBose and Belle wilkins. and the guests were gracious ly entertained by Mesdames T. L.. Howard. A. D. Pitts. J. H. Stapfiel and R.. b. Harte. Pink roses. pink chrysanthemums and feathery ferns entered in the color scheme with charm Ing effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

wanda State line and Cincinnati: Sfes.- eso. xentucky River. Ky
 For fcrtincati tons. the Chief of Enc efneefs submitted estimates to the Sec- rotary of War of e2,o25.Bl6. of which Sl.se5.s4s was for fortincstions in the Philippine Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
MeetInr off sewlnr, (,Iuh.

Miss Janette Liepoid was the gra- cIous hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of her sewing circle and a few out of town guests. During the afternoon dainty refreshments were en- jOyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Qettea AlIlls Resune.

Huntsville, Nov. 12.--The Huntsville Cotton M1lls. which shut down or curtailed their production . few months ago are to resume next Mon- day. The West Huntsville mill re- sumed operations with full force last Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
I've Neeroe. Held.

John Robinson and his wife. Maggie, negroes, were arrested and placed in the county jail Friday charged with mortgaesng property that did not be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

The following invitations have been issued: ''Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamb- lin Craig request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Rev. John Leon- Idas Rosser, on Wednesday afternoon, November 24. at o'5clock, First Pres byterian Church, Selma, Ala"
 The brIde-to-be Is young woman who possesses much charm and dig nity of manner. while the sroom-elect is the beloved pastor of the First Bap- list Church of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Refused AbaoIutIon.

Nantes. France. Nov. 12.-The Catholic clergy here today refused ab- solution to Catholic children in the public schools who are using the text books tnterdicted by the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Peyehrud HI Hi sloats pr. vsn Dyke's Ansestura

7Be Quart Express Paid.
 n drop will set your stSmach right. Greil Trading Ce. (S) Pensacola, ir1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
The Only Line Offering THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE
 TO SAVANNAH. GA. and JACKSONVILLE.
 FLORIDA,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Leave Montgomery ...7 :O5 P. M. Arrive Savannah. .9:l5 A. M. Arrive Jacksonville. 8 :O0 A. M. For reservations or further in- formation phone 710 or 2S7, or write, F. O. WEST, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Funeral Of M. O. Walker.

The funeral services of M. O. Walk -er took place from his late residence in the northern part of the city this afternoon at s:3o o'clock. They were conducted by7 Reva F. c. Railey, pas- tor of the Alabama Street Presbyterian Church, and were attended by large number of sorrowing friends of the de- ceased.
 The interment was at Live Oak Cemetery. The. pall-bearers were: V. B.. Atkins. ]. P. Doherty. Theo Lacy, c. P. Morrison. E. T. Walters and M. J. Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Social and Personal.

Mfr. and Mrs. James Craig have re- turned from their wedding Journey to New Orleans, and are domiciled at the home of Mir and Mrs. B. s. Melvin on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

old Pepper. Six Years ora
 Bottled in Bond. $500 Four Full Quarss.
 Express prepaia Greu Iradihg Co. (sD E.ensaceaa. Fls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Clerks and Inspectors.
FfIling Jurx nox.

The recently appointed Jury Com- missioners of Dallas County are spend ing several hours each day filling tho jury box under the new jury law. The Commissioners have been at this work for several days and will finish their task within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
OFFICIALS TO INSPECT
PARTY or RAILROAD MEN IN SELL
 11A TODAY.
chiefs sk Seuthern Railway systenu Are Trsve1lfng h An Elegant Special Train-News of the
 Central Caty.

I Selma. Nov. 12-(Speciai)- )--one of the largest and best appointed trains which has ever come to Selma contain ing railroad ofncials. will reach here Saturday afternoon about o'clock, over the Southern Railway.
 The train will be composed of nine private cars of high officials of that system, who are making a trip of in- spection over the road. The length of the visit of these ofYicials to Selma Is not known. but 1t is thought that they will remain here until Sunday morning.
 In the party there will be E. H. Copley, Manager of the Western Dis trict of the Southern Railway; H. E. Hutchins. General Superintendent of the Western District: w. R. Hudson, Superintendent of the Birmingham Di- vision: c. E. Norris. Superintendent of the Atlanta Division. and . number of other Division superintendents.
 There will also be in the party sew eral of the Vice Presidents of the Southern Railway. besides other prom inent officials of the road.
 Clerks and Inspectors.
 Probate Judge P. H. Pitts. Circui, Clerk Theo Lacy and Sheriff T, P. Do- herty, composing the Board of Election Supervisors of Dallas County, met al the court house this morning and ap- pointed the inspectors and clerks who will hold the election throughout the county on November 20.
 The inspectors and clerks appointed for holding the election in the thirty. six beats of the county made up long list and the Board of Election Super visors were busy for some time ma king the appointments.
 In Selma. which is known as Beat 36, the inspectors appointed were R. H. Mabry. F. M. Stillwell and ]. E Evans. The clerks named for this box were 8. r. Hobbs and Bruce H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23

whs viii ihisffsf sty st ne eashy she dsas,
arht. % sDafsa by oahu members
COLLECTOR sTAoKAntB-Ns nntrrsiiar
hurrne operations by tafarsss their samThut Ttcy woud
tfe.y foiotioh 20 land fiHks those
CAPTAIN may many years without milap and
10 commanding pilot there
n usaait great uro Hoso Advertiser captain
go right
every hattor u the world pro.
anchor their head
d the schooner Luka bad her nrh the law requires, he Logan
eou no have the rocks saturday night
this filled the
when the
pointed and said that there evidence
fol Iemt
the Of Kamehamehn. which
Judiciary building the Alaska Pacific Expo
handled very easily necessary per-
pedestal simply
Hawaii the the old King the
grounds n Of TIawam's building
College library will be
library in Hall will
planned
students but friends of the college to the
shelf which will
the twill al Of booksr relating to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23

they had not had their own way and
been allowed to name their man. The
country section would have profited
with the whole county in having al
lowed some good business man to have
had the place. Kinney means well, all
right. but he lacks the savoy.
Kaleiopu has been a distinct disap
pointment. His reelection seems to
have turned his head. 1t was thought
by many during the campaign that
Kaleiopu would be defeated, and this
feared defeat was regarded as some.
thing that would prove loss. AS it
turns out, the county lost through not
having left him at home to stay on as
a luna on the roads. He talks on all
subjects at all times, and the smaller
his knowledge of the matter under dis
cussion, the more and the louder he
talks, while when he has shown flashes
of intelligence this session he has been
on the side of retrogression. 1t was
Kaleiopu who led the fight of the Ha-
waiians against the immigration tax
measure, and his main argument at
that time was the repeated question,
"What will the citizen laborer get out
of all this money that is to be col
lected?"
~ ~ "
The Fourth District is ably repre-
sented, the delegation comparing very
| favorably with the prize bunch from
Kauai. If the Fourth men would work
more together and do some of their
squabbling outside, it would be better,
however.
Castro, Douthitt, Cohen, Shingle and
Long represent ably the different in
terests of their district, the business
trio-Shingle, Castro and Cohen-be-
ing workers and with the knowledge
to direct their work along the lines of
advancement
1t came as n shock to many that
Single should have moved to kill the
Promotion Committee appropriation
item, but it is probable that he had a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
Press Gallery Notes
and Comments


II was refreshing on Thursday 10
listen to the House debate in which
Oahu took the field against the other
counties and made n real stand for
what the members considered their
rights. Outside of the merits of the
question altogether, il was a change
to see the Representatives for min.
ute forget politics and 60 into n scrap
on pure conviction. hitting out Justify,
putting real. red blood into their re.
marks and saying what they consider.
ed to be the truth, needless of who
might be hurt. Longs speech on that
occasion, when he handed out some
wholesome truths to his fellow Hawai-.
ians, was probably the best speech from
the standpoint of common sense that
has so far been delivered in the House,
and while the Oahu delegation was
beaten out ultimately in the vote, the
value of Longs statements have not
been lost. If the Hawaians will take
his advice, ponder over it for a while
and get busy, the debate over the per.
sonnet of the Board of Education will
not have been in vain.
- ~ "
Long is a valuable member of the
House. On ordinary occasions he is
not a fluent talker, and often the force
| of his remarks is blunted through his
hesitancy in delivery, but he is pains
taking Representative, hard worker
and man who feels the most intense
interest in the work of his committee
| that of Education, while, when he is
awakened and aroused, .s he was
Thursday, his speeches are straight to
the point.
When the question is asked, CHOW
does it come that Kauai, the least i'm,
runs the Territory in the Legisla'
ture?" the answer is, "Look at the
men she sends over.n
| Kauai has strong delegation in
House and Senate. Her Representa-
tives and Senators represent the intel
ligence of the island, not the petty in,
terests, the saloon element, the little
street-cOrner huis or the laborers or
the roads. The men Kauai serds are
men who have proved their worth al
home, have managed businesses and
plantations, earned professional credit
and demonstrated that their claim tC
leadership was founded on something
better than the gift of CAB or the fac
ulty of always landing somehow al
the public trough
Naturally, when men like these come
to the Legislature they cut a wide
swath among the Coelhos, the Kalei
opus, the Kealawaas and that class.
~ y -
Oahu has stronger delegation thar
usual, but there is still plenty of room
for improvement. The Fifth has one
good man in Correa and another il
Kamanoulu, but the least said abou
the ability of Kaleiopu. Like, Kami
and Kinney the better for them. o.
this bunch, Kinney is the best ant
Kaleiopu the poorest, but the voter
from the Waialua and Wahiawa dis
trct would have been better off i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
A sPRAINEp ANKLE.

AS rule a man VIII feel well salts
fed if he can hobble around on crutches
in two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and it is two or three months
before he is fully recovered. This is
an unnecessary loss of time. for in many
cases in which Chamberlain s Pain
Balm has been promptly and freely APP.
piled complete cure has been effected
in less than one week time, and in
some cases within three DAYS. Pain
Balm is most widely known. however,
for its cure of rheumatism. Tor sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith s Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
FEDERAL PUBLICATIONS
FOR COLLEGE Of HAWAII

President Gilmore has received the
following letter from Delegate Kuhio
in reply to request made last fall:
Washington, D. c., March 8, 1909.
The College of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sirs:-I take pleasure in advis-
ing you that the College of Hawaii has,
at my request, been made a designated
depository for government publications,
copy of every publication issued by the
government.
Trusting that this will be of assist
anee to the college in its work, l beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
j. X. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate TO Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
WIRELESS STATION PROPOSED
FOR TOP OF YOUNG HOTEL

with the United IS service. With a local
station centrally placed it is thought
that the company win compete for bust
ness mainly with incoming or outgoing
steamers.
Such plant, it is reported, could
not expect to do business directly with
the coast, as only a station like that
located at Kahuku and controlled by
local capital under the managership of
Mr. Balch can reach directly from
Oahu to coast wireless stations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23

A wireless station for the top of the
Alexander Young Hotel is said to have
been proposed by Mr.. Stewart, the rep
resentative of the United Wireless
Company of San Francisco, who is now
in the city. 1t is understood that Mr..
Stewart came to Honolulu to look over
the field, owing TO the fact that many
of the steamers now plying the Pacific
and touching at Honolulu are equipped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
JUSTICE BALLOU WILL GO
BACK TO PRIVATE PRACTICE

Bou
position the bench pending
permits
salary
tot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23


Charley somebody
ell temptation to leave Oahu look around longer
Love and this his story told Typewriter by Charles Roe and given
verbatim ct lfeaim
James Love Kamina of Honolulu for about Sixty years
and who resided the Residence Mrs
Fifteen and the original Loves Bakery
active Business Twenty-Five after making fortune about
Hundr red Thousand Dollars
Mr. Love departed Honolulu yesterday the Steamer
Claudine for the first time he arrived in the Hawaiian
Islands from Sydney about Sixty years his
Daughter Mrs +. H. Hart of Waiuku, Maui.
Many of his old pleasant
sixty years hbeah setting any o
the the group
ish for him that she twin 10 Mani r i hi 80 90 % h , s s
suite at the FamOnt If he will shall
coming sure they will delight in showing him
around
thing go you
At first this like solemn
by old time Hawaiian only
but of the encyclopedia which history
If the City Clerks picked copy
and Business Anecdotes Interesting
published 1864 the other day and came across the following o headed
From Honolulu governor
Kekeuanoa and the doctor thought Nelson
1.-TWO citizens go
ISLAND of Kauai the land of and coffee They
aud governor coming
~isi the metrOpOlsthe governor
sight There gale that blew them
and short supply provisions they
days. they
two The judge and the thought
their death;
phe would them without something They proper
governor xcecncy took
subject into consideration with
lost think had better
captain would have been but comply
suggestion had there thing
but that day whae hove in sight and supplying them with provisions,
ned them into They actually o
u "
Here tip for Honolulu housewives who losing
Hho recently began housekeeping and had
and she behought herself inquire the collected
go look" he said.
reported missing
% mai rch fOr the bird
Yes' he explained in
somebody speak find"
Jap's depot seaview bu
My friend at Kaimuk said the Seavew
kitchen throw -
y
There gentle passing
makers Legislature will appropriation
dictate the the Board
secretary place of chaock and Dr. Atcee
kalh receiving station
1t is limited the feudalis
with Americans instead getting
candidacy Attorney.
ii would thing
personal
small hui that him
Philippine bill still think will
u y
Sidney deciding
withdrawal of his candidate
the positions according
by yesterday.
As the originally provided
BO thought would
place. however,
change his mind.
Attorney the
candidates Bench will
Judge Cooper Federal pos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
Small Talks

JOHN c. woO1IEY.-I very glad n Honolulu
COMMISSIONER AIAY.-wby George to
bsHt for
DIR ARAnTAGEMy fellow, 0 got
WILLIS RAssI like
enc is that beie she the table the
BABBIITI Education
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23

Questions by the Chairman.
Questions were then asked by Com
nander Moses, chairman of the board.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06

to compel them to keep this crossing
open and we'll guarded, so that the pub
lie NAV have the safe use OF it.
Ii any reader CT THE MINER has any
kicks coming against the Great Northern
let him phone to the secretary of the
Commercial Club and state his com
plant and afterward appear before the
commission.
The Great Northern should he COM
pelled to construct new depot; to build
a sidewalk on their right-ofway from
the depot to the right-of-vay OF the
Idaho q Washington Northern; TO pro.
vide separate waiting rooms for ladies /;
to heat and light their station properly !;
to furnish drinking water for their pat
rons; to keep the Fourth street crossing
open and to open another street or two
across their tracks
Let everybody turn out and let the
commission know that all OF Newport is
kicking about the way Newport is treated
bv the Great Northern.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06
Change in Mail Service

Postmaster Towle announces that a
change in the mail service between New
port and Spokane has been effected that
will prove of value to the local mer-
chants dealing with Spokane houses.
Heretofore the mail for Spokane has
been sent to the evening train over the
Idaho Il Washington Northern. In the
future the mail will be forwarded on
train No. los, leaving Newport at 80
p. m, and will arrive in Spokane at
1855 p. m This will allow the local
business man to send in his orders for
goods by mail and, if a special delivery
stamp is attached, the letter will be de-
livered at once and the goods arrive over
the Idaho & Washington Northern on
the freight the next morning.
Ali mail dropped into the office after
the departure OF the l 80 train will be
forwarded to Spokane on the Great
Northern train No. 3. leaving Newport
al 9:3O p m
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06
GETTING NINE EXHIBIT
Eastern Stevens to be Repre-
sented at A. Y. P. E.
News of the Mining Districts

John II. Long commissioner for gather
ing mineral exhibits from the Newport
and Metaline mining districts for the
Alask Yukon Pacific Exposition has re-
turned from the Metaline country. He
states that he has been promised about
four tons OF specimens from the various
mines in the Metaline district and that
the exhibit from that camp will be OF an
excellent character.
When he arrived at the camp there
were but few men at work and most OF
the owners and foremen were absent so
he had to take men from his own mine
and 60 to the various other mines and
secure samples himself. Before he left
all of the idle men in the camp had been
put to work and things were taking on
more prosperous air.
He also secured samples OF cemen. clay
from Metaline which are said to be OF a
very superior character. Samples OF
brick clay from the Newport district will
form a part OF the display. Several valu-
able deposits of cement clay have recent
ly been filed upon as placer ground in
the Metaline district There are two
kinds Of cement clay in that district, one
being OF blueish and the other reddish
tint and both are said to make very good
cement.
He reports that he visited the Oriole
mine where new strike was made re-
Gently He thinks that this is one Of
the best properties in the district and
has no doubts but that it will make a
first class mine. They are now sacking
ore for shipment at the Orioie.
The Riverside claim has all of the ear
marks of profitable mine. The Silver
Lead Mining Go. is preparing to start
a tunnel in order to strike the ore body
at the water level.
Mr. Long secured samples OF fine ore
from the Bornite mine in the Newport
district He found shift OF men work
ing at this mine and says that they are
getting out some fine ore at the present
time and that the quality OF the ore is
improving the farther the tunnel is
being driven. He failed to find any
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-06
River Notes

The lone went to Blueslide on Sunday
to bring up couple of barges She left
one of them at Lenora and the other at
Usk.
The last barge of lumber from the
Dalkena Lumber Co.'s mill was brought
up this week. When the new mill is
completed and in operation the lumber
will be loaded on the cars of the Idaho
& Washington Northern. All of the dry
stock in the yardss, with the exception
of some extra fine stock. has been ship
ped out.
The steamer lone will be repainted
this month and will also be put in first
class shape tor the excursion season,
which is expected to be inaugurated
about the last Sunday in May.
The launch Nancy has discontinued
the run through Box Canyon for a short
time. The recent high winds have
caused a large amount of drift to be
washed into the river by the waves and
it is now dangerous to run the canyon.
The launch arrives at Bettancourt's
landing and connects at that point with
a stage running to Metaline.
The river dropped several inches dur
ing the past few days. The cold nights
are responsible for this.
The steam dredge owned by A. G.
Beckman, which has been dredging in
the river for the past few months, has
been hauled to the Stevens dock and
will remain there during the season of
high water. Mr.. Beckman reports that
he has had very successful season at
dredging and that he will resume opera
tions as soon az the stage of water in
the river will allow. In the meantime
he will go to Seattle ard build dredge
of the same pattern for parties who will
use the machine in Alaskan waters.
J. Devereaux RATED 10000 feet OF
bridge timbers from the Lenora mill OF
Coulter & Button to Blueside this week.
He averaged 20 miles day with the
raft. The timbers were for the Idaho &
Washington Northern Railroad.