davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-26

thorne. Pneumonia and pleurisy
were the ailments that caused his
/ death. He was we'll known by
all old-timers of Nevada. During
/ the Worlds Fair at Chicago III
1902, while i'll the employ of
"Borax" Smith, he asked permits
sion to drive the famous 20 mule
team through the streets. This
was granted by the borax mag
nate, and to the astonishment of
sightseers in the windy city, Nc
Gilverv drove through the streets
of Chicago and turned the sharp
corners with the jerk line He
was a member of the Knights of
Pythias and was buried under their
auspices.
/ Mute evidence of an early In
| dian massacre has been discovered
iii Churchill county. While en-
gagged in grading portion of his
ranch E. S. Hartman uncovered
the remains of a pioneers outfit
used in crossing the plains. The
/ articles were charred showing thai
theY had been buried by drifting
sands after lying on the desert for
many years The skeleton of a
man and few human bones from
other skeletons were found near
the partly burned pieces of the big
emigrant wagon. There were also
tw o long rifles of the type used by
pioneers in the early ffties, sew
eral rusty pistols and some knives.
A $4,000 deposit on a mining
deal involving the payment by q
coterie of retired capitalists in
Wilmington, Delaware, of 81 go
600 to Messrs. Boyer, Gunnel and
Uniacke of Lnvelock, of twenty
seven claims at Boyer, Churchill
county, assures the launching of a
copper mining. milling and trans
/ portation project on scale never
before attempted in Nevada.
! Section men are wanted by the
Southern Pacific company for the
purpose Of working on the Salt
! Lake division and Roadmaster
| Toombs states that there are APP
parently no men in this part of
! the country who are DESTROYS of
working, says Reno paper.
! There is much work to be done on
the road between Sparks and Car
| lin within the next few months.
and for this reason the company
wants all the men it can get. Be
ginning about July 5 the work OF
ballasting and reinforcing long
stretches of track between Sparks
and Lovelock aud Winuemucca
and Golconda will be started.
Large forces of men will be EN-.
ploved in this work. At the pres.
ent time men are wanted to put in
new ties at different points along
the road.
The Truckce- Carson water users
association OF Fallon intends to
prepare resolutions to present to
the committee on irrigation " hich
is to visit Churchill County this
/ fall, and it will make tests to de.
| termine the amount Of water need
ed per acre, and secure other data
of interest to the farmers who have
taken up government land on the
Truckee-C Carson project. 1t will
be prepared to give the senate
committee on irrigation all the data
it requires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

71.c .i hs home Of the Regent. Mrs. He5rge Il Mccombs. Wednesday after noon at o'clock.
 D.. k C. Stevenson will deliver a lecture before the chapter. in behalf Of the Anti- Tuberculosis League.
 All visiting D. A. R. are invited to
 Mrs. George H. Mccombs, Regent Mrs Henry Newson. Secretary, = tContinued on Page Twenty.Threr.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

College Macan. ja. ::- ..rs' ..oi:ege in the worlds history Q givt d:2io3:a to a woman She dtsc d.a@ post grad uate work in Massachusetts anu has studied abroad. Gifted with rare mental ability, broad culture. around the-world-travels. she Is pre- eminently a lyceum attraction. She. as.,charmed large audiences in ten or twelve States, both North and South. She was one of the speakers at the great Ecumeni- cal Conference in New York City in 1900, and an honored guest at the Ecumenical Conference the following year in London, England.
 Her lectures bristle with facts. glow with life and present Beautifully fn- ished. realistic word-pictures. She has been an honored guest in the homes of leading Chinese officials and entertained Lady Woo Fing-fang .(wife of the Chinese Minister to Wash ington) and has taught the wives and daughters of Governors and great Vice Afoys.
 The church authorities in China tes tify to the fact that her work has been eminently satisfactory she knows the language, is liked by all the Chinese,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

used here during the past forty days and not signed were from the Episco- pa prayer book or clergy. All minis ters or other persons spiritually in- clined, who will contribute to this feature of the page will receive the editors grateful thanks. The prayers may be sent signed or unsigned. Per- sons having prayers in their possess sion that have been helpful to them uflI confer a benefit on others by mail- ing copies of those prayers for repro duction here. Thousands of people read them every day.
 AN APPRECIATION OF
 MIR. CLTFFORD I4ANIER.
 The Chautauauan of recent date says:
 "A very great loss has come to the chautauaua in the recent death of MT. clifford A. Lanier. of Montgomery, Ala. MT. Lanier was first known to Chau- tauouans as one of "The Laniers. the brother poets Sidney and Clifford. for whom the c. l.. L.. c. Class of " was named.
 .srhe -,aotto of the class. The hum blest life that lives may be divine was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
MRS. HARRY MATTHEW'S AND
NOTICES.
!. suss EMMA GARY TO STEAK.

,. MISS EMMA GARY TO STEAK.
 \ The woman who has been called the "Sfateswoman Of the Far East" end whose talks on China have b.en said by eminent men to be "the strongest deepest and most logical addresses'' they had heard upon that subject. will make an address in the heyauditorfum of the Court Street Methodist Church Wednesday, eveping at 8 o'clock.
 This gifted woman Is a missionary, worldwide traveller and lecturer, and has fine grasp of the religious and political situation in the Far East The prayer meeting seryice will be dispensed with and some organ music will add to the Interest of the even ing. @ys 2
 The public Is cordially invited to attend the service. at which there wfli be no business whatsoever.
 Miss Gary is a graduate of wesleyan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

tContinued on Page Twenty-Threr..l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Items of Infsrssf to Montgomery
 and fo ths State
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY. APRIL IF.

lM7s MONDAY. APRIL F. or 1sr a.ks sslsntas
 . at the s .s . ssans
 .,a Manssy n sivta musical The Thirteen sernfed assisted by Miss Fanny Marks will give mus
 Mir. a Tom fsa as~fs Bridge e''0 al WI WHnsEsDAr.. APRIL Mrs her ahas guests
 the auditorium of the Court Gen ansalr Wfia Ms. s rans Joseph win entertain the No wic Park at II The society Mrs Warren Reese R. win meet with Mrs George H. sayrs Association meet
 of R Mrs John WV W Ray in
 s,4s .. a sss %s .,ssa s,s Mrs May
 % nsst s s TSss w, s sTs
 The ss TnSssaas % ssas slss slos @ meet with Mrs H.
 The Williams 52o Adams Miss anne e Chandler Mrs ardyieh Ruth % Mrs give a pds RsnSnpS Ip at n ho The T~enssn Century Harry Norton. Tss The susssy ss o seSoo
 ,ass s ss society s ss faaa F. a0 South Court rhe members of the Country ospax GaS x r a o " dance
 Miss Jeanetta rendition at the s'andafd o'9 TUESDAY. APRIL 20 Thief
 n,s ssan1 and ss Mrs Randolph
 Miss sssnnstta srisahl ka % M the oahy Do''0 -x-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
A H0TRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism whether. muscular or of the Joints sciatica' iumoagos, backache, pains in the Kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured aIl or these tortures. She feels it her duty to s sena It to all sufferers FREE. You cure your ssn at nome as thousands will testify-no simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiffened joints purI- elasticity and tone to the whole system IF the above interests you, for proof address Mrs M. Summers Box R. Notre Dame ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

and is Ideally ntted to lead the women and girls of China to Christ 4 + L. A. TO THE A. O. IT. u The Ladies' Auxiliary to the A O. H. will meet "Wednesday, evening at is o'clock in the K. of z. Hall. WHITE HOUSE AssocrATION. The White House Association will hold its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Belle Allen Ross Tuesday,, April 1s. at s:3o o'clock. .< =
 Mrs. Belle Allen Ross,
 Acting Regent. Mrs. Alfred Bethea,
 Recording Secretary.
 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Alumnae Association of the Girls High School will be held on Tuesday. April IS, at o'clock, at the Girls High School, Mrs Mortimer Futile.
 First Vice President. Mary s. Knowles, secty. FRANCIS MARION CHAPTER D. 4. R. The regular monthly meeting of the Francis Marion Chapter. D. A. R., will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Mayheld. 526 South Lawrence Street. on Thursday. April IS. at l:3o
 Mrs. J. w. Black. !.
 Regent. Anna Elmore. secty.
 1tfN.es yfi GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting Of the Grad nate Nurses Association of Montgom-7 ery-wilr be held on Thursday, April 15, at O clock. = 2 All members are requested to be present. Miss Hutton, Pres. Mss, Rush, Secretary. PETER FORNEy CHAPTER, n. A. R. The regular sfnonthly meeting of Peter F6rney Chapter. D. A. R.. will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

PETER FORNEy CHATTER. n. A. R.
 The regular { monthly. meeting of Peter Forney Chapter. LA. R., will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
DAILY PRAYER.

' Almighty God who through . Thine only begotten Son Jesus 0l Christ hast overcome death, anu c opened unto us the gate or ever
 . fasfing life: we humbly beseecn 1 Thee. that. as by Thy special S rrace preventing us Thou dost z but Into our minds good desires. q 50 by Thy continued help we may q bring the same to good enect' . through Jesus Christ. our Lord, ' who. liveth and reigneth with . Thee and the Holy Ghost, ever . one cod. world without end
 . Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

ert Lison will give breakfest of twenty nve covers in compliment to 4rn Toney and Mrs. Phares Coleman's two charming visitors, Mrs. Henry Badham and Mrs. Richard Randolph of Birmingham. On Saturday. Mrs. Rugh Dent will give a porch party In joint honor of these three visitors. and the week following Mrs. Charles Thigpen entertatns for them together, while Mrs James Pinckard of -Rockhaven" will give a bridge tea for the three on the afternoon of the 2oth.
 MRS. HARRY MATTHEWS AND
 DAUGHTER TO VISIT HERE.
 The many friends of Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews, formerly popular Ellie Graves of this city. win be de- lighted to hear that she and her daughter. Miss Eleanor Matthews, will visit here in the near future, to be the guests of~Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Saf- 4 fold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
FASTER SUNDAY.

St. Mark xvi. l.
 ..And when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of James. and Salome. had bought sweet spices that they might come ana ennoint Him.
 And very early in the morning. the first day of the week. they came unto the sepulchre at the rising oI .ne sun
 s.And, they said among themselves, sVho shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchrcr
 aAnd when they looked they saw that the stoue was rolled away: TOT it was very great.
 And entering into the sepulchre. they saw a young man sitting on the right side. clothed in a long wnite garment; and they were affrighted.
 And he saith unti them: Be not affrighted: ye seek Jesus of Nag areth, which was crucified: He Is ris- en: He is not here: behold the place where they laid him.''
 PLEASE READ THIS
 A newspaper Is a partnership in which the proprietors and their asso- ciates are parties of the hrst part and the public, parties of the second part. or the other way around as you please. The point Is that there must be co- operation. It Is the desire of every paper to be just as good as the puh-
 In order to make the Social Depart ment available for the most satisfact- ory service to the public, there must be a few we'll understood conditions relating to the joint duties of editor and readers.
 We want the news.
 All communications either by phone or in writing must reach their destln- ation by o'clock in the evening; house phone 1884 during the morning, and office phone 14 after 5 o'clock.
 Beginning with Tuesdays a daily cai- endar of all Church Society meetings will be issued, just as the daily social calendar is fashioned.
 All secretaries of such societies must furnish the dates for this calen- dar. e
 There are many interesting reat- ures planned for this page. among them series of pictures to be called .sThen and Now" which will be the some of our beloved ante-bellum belles who still bless us with their presence.
 These pictures will illustrate inter. views with the subjects. Some good stories are bound up in these inter- views.
 Another feature to be run during the summer will be series of baby, pict- ures with their autobiographfes writ ten entirely from the infants point of View of life as confidentally recited to the editor.
 Another feature will be about Mont- gomery.s historic homes and the people who made them historic.
 The school boys and girls are not to be overlooked. When they make phe- nomena1 records, or win prizes. or write extraordinarily clever essays the public win be shown their pictures
 The series of Ideal Mothers" ptct- ures will be continued for several weeka.
 The daily prayer will not be discon- tinued with Lent. as had been planned. because so many readers of the society page have expressed the benefit they have derived from these brief peti- tions from day to day. All prayers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Good News

We want to do your Papering and House Painting. We have in stock the finest and most handsome line ol Imported and Domestic Wall Papers ever shipped to our city. We paint your house with strictly pure lead and oil analysed and guaranteed pure lead. Our prices reasonable. Estimates cheer- fully furnished on all classes of work.
 THE D. o. NICHOLS DEC. CO. Phone 2sS2. zf6 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

taken from one of Mr. Clifford La nter's poems.
 Not until A few years ago did Mir Lanier and his family find their way to Chautauqua, but their gentle courtesy and friendliness endeared them to an ever widening circle of friends. Mir. Lanier's talks at the Vesper Hour. and his participation in other exercises of the season. gave rare, indefinable quality to every such occasion. He was one of those high minded, generous na- lures which give >themselve gladly to the service of others. Throughout his life he devoted himself by. critical ar ticies and public lectures to the wider recognition of his brother Sidney.s work. Hfs own literary ideals were nigh. and in the later years of his life although leisure for study came to him. he did not allow 1t to exclude him from the activities of civic life. His standards of literary composition were exactfng and hence only the best or his writings were allowed to bs used for publication
 EDR- AND MRS. TRIMBLE
 DEFER VISIT HERE. The many friends of pr. William B. Irimble will regret that he will not visit Montgomery this spring as he intended. having accepted invitations COnVGnIlOnS- New York Medical Society, Dermatolog- ical Society, and the Academy of Medi- cine. He is also on the program to read paper at the meeting of the National Medical Association, which occurs in June at Atlantic City. Mrs. Trisnble will spend the summer in Flu rope; therefore, the number of social functions that had been planned in their honor will be deferred.
 
 MIR. AND MRS. sHIPpEN
 TO VISIT HERE. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shippen of Se- attle, Wash. will arrive In this city today for a fortnight's visit to friends and relatives, and will be domiciled at the Exchange Hotel.
 Mrs. Shippen was formerly Mss Liz- gle W. Gilmer, youngest daughter of Col. James N. Gilmer, who once re- sided in Montgomery. MT. Shippen is distinguished lawyer. and he and Mrs. Shippen are returning to the States from protracted wedding jour- ney around the world.
 CAPTAIN GRAHAM JOHNSON
 AIDE TO PRESIDENT TAFT. The friends of MT. and Mrs F. A. Johnson, who are temporarily residing in Montgomery with the latter's moth CT. Mrs. Emily Ligon. will be deeply interested in hearing that President Taft has appointed their youngest son, Captain Graham Johnson. one of his aides. This position is coveted by every young officer in the United States Army. and Captain Johnson appointment Is distinct compliment to his attractive personality, for no amount of influence would induce the President to bring any but the most efficient and diplomatic men into this post, the duties of which are most del- flea te.
 The Atlanta Constitution, of recent date, says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
MRS. STERLING B. TONEY AND MRS. COLEMAN'S
 CHESTS m RE FF.TEl

Mrs. Sterling B. Toney of Denver. Colo, whose visits to Montgomery are always the occasion of a round of en- tertaining, Is the attractive guest of General and Mrs. William c. Oates.
 On Wednesday evening her host and hostess will entertain at buffet sup per At highnoon on Thursday. Mrs. Rob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Most women realize that beauty is larReiy a mstter of a bsautifui complexion. It x knoyn that any woman may easily and minutes massage each day with Nadinoia Cream Thfs delightful cream. scientifically grsdients. never fails to banish freckels end all facial discoloratiens. It rids the porea aHd tissues or all impnnues. smoo,ns away much desired velvety softness and exquisite ciearness, leaving 1t in state of schfldIike freshness and beauty. As q beautifying agent Nadinoia Cream. where best known, is regarded necessity. Each package con- tains a binding guarantee and full dlrAc- tons which tell just how any woman may have perfect complexion Sold at air hiKh-class drug stores. 50 cents and 3f. .0o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
First Published in Topeka State Journal.
May Is 1901
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Board of Control at their office In
me city of Topeka until o. clock d. m
tuesday, June 1, 1909, for the furnishing
Z Q. b. cars Osawatomie, Kan, pipe and
nttings for the 10 inch water service main
from pumping plant to institution.
All OF above pipe and fittings to be in
strict accord with the specifications and
schedule prepared for the same by Chas.
Copies of the specifications and sche-
dule may be obtained upon application to
the Secretary of the Board of Control
Topeka, Kan.
All proposals shall be sealed addressed
to the Secretary of the Board of Control.
Iopeka, Kan, plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope Proposals for
pipe, etc." and must be on file. in the
ted. so
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
a certlned check on some responsible
bank for per cent of the amount bid.
payable to the Board of Control. and the
same shall be forfeited to the State in
case the successful bidder fails for 10
tens to enter into contract and furnish
the required bonds as prescribed by Ia w
after the awarding of the contract
All contracts shall be awarded by the
Board of Control to the lowest RESPONSE
bic bidder but the Board reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all bids
Il deemed to the best interest of the
By order of the Board of Central of
State Charitable Institutions
E. B. SCHERMERHORN,
F. w. KNAPP. Secretary. -A'-''
May r. 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

Invitations have been issued by a
number of hoSteSseS for entertainments
next week in honor Of Miss Anna Marie
Nellis, invitations to whose marriage
to Mr.. Charles Albert Philips of seat
tie, were sent out Saturday by her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Dewitte Clinton
NelHs The wedding will take place at
their town house, 314 Fifth street west
Wednesday evening, June 2, the an
niversary of the marriage of her sister,
Celeste to Mr.. Harmon D. Ryus Mrs
James B. Hayden has asked guests Tor
a breakfast at twelve o'clock MONDAY
to be followed by bridge-tea for forty
guests. The entertainment is in honor
daughter, Mrs Harry Bruce Walker OF
Kansas City will be in town Tor the
occasion. Mrs. Margaret Wiggin Will
give an afternoon bridge Tuesday IN
Miss Nellis' honor and Mrs. arthur
Capper will give luncheon at the To-
peka club Wednesday
The marriage of Miss Harriet Lee
Stearns, eldest daughter of Mr.. anu
Mrs. John L. Stearns of Denver COLI
end DR.. Brock Goddard. only son OF
DR. and Mrs. Clarence Case Goddard OF
this city, occurred this morning at 10
o'clock in Denver. The ceremony was
performed by Dean Hart, in the pres
ence of the relations of the bride ana
groom, DR., and Mrs. Goddard LETT
expecting to arrive in Leavenworth the
latter part of the week where the
groom will be associated with his faith
er at the Evergreen sanitarium.
enworth Post, CMonday).
Mr.. Goddard has often visited in To-
peka. He was a Beta at K. U. and
has been here for dances and lots or
Topeka girls were crazy" about him.
& X
The new foulards certainly far sur
pass those of former seasons. The
one shown was in black and white,
with the design so softly blended as
to appear grey. This gown was cut
in princess style, with distinct re-
turn to the normal waist line. The eff
feet of the corsage was exceedingly
graceful, consisting of three shaped
folds of the material. outlined at the
yoke with a strand of jet pasSemen-
klerie ending in jet tassels. The sleeve
was cut with tablike extensions over
the outer part, which was finely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

tucked. The sleeve was finished
with a cuff of tucked net and gilt
lace; this combination was also used
for chemisette and collar.
y
One of the most notable of the
charming houses in that fashionable
quarter known as Governor Square is
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach's at S29
Buchanan street, where Mrs. Auerbach
gave a reception yesterday for her
mother Mrs. A. B. Deutsch of
Carthage. Missouri, asking about 125
friends. The house was made unusual
~ attractive for this occasion with
quantities of flowers in the hostess
favorite color, pink, palms and ferns.
artificial lighting and pretty summary
toilets, many of which were on exhibit
ton for the first time on this occasion.
The Auerbachs have perhaps the most
valuable private collection of pictures
and bric-a-brac in Topeka and the big
living room, where so many of their
beautiful paintings hang, has the in
terest of a tiny museum to lovers of
art. This room was enhanced yester-
day by bouquets of pink and white
sweet peas, pink carnations, valley
lilies and maiden hair ferns. The din
ing room, finished in dark oak and of a
subdued tone throughout, was bright
ened with many pink candles in rose
candleSticks. The table was especially
pretty, because instead of being clut-
tered with the usual collection of sill
, yer and glass dishes. 1t was simply
done with a large centerpieee of Kill
larney roses arranged in a circle in
Japanese flower holders, pink candles
and an exquisite lace set over fluffy
pink tulle. The breakfast room, where
Miss Dorothy Barber and Miss Helen
Lang, a Carthage, Missouri. girl who is
a student at Bethany, served punch:
was also decorated with pink roses.
The upstairs rooms had bouquets of
snowballs and iris and other garden
flowers and were no less attractive
than the reception rooms down stairs,
for the Auerbach house Is complete in
every detail, marvel of artistic fur
nishing and good housekeeping. Even
the linen ROOM" said an intimate
friend of the hostess yesterday, us
worth a peep. Everything hand en-
broidered with the loveliest monograms
and the towels and bed linens and
things done up in dozens and tied wi. :
pink satin ribbon"
Mrs. Auerbach wore pink satin Fro
pire gown, with a draped bolero of
Persian panne velvet and a shoulder
bouquet of orchids and vlolets. Mrs.
Deutsch's gown was of black messaline
trimmed with jet and duchesse lace
The assisting friends were Mrs. David
W. Mulvane, in a rose crepe empire
with touches Of gold on the lace bolero;
Mrs. s. z. Barber, in a cream lacc
gown; Mrs. Harrison Morgan. in a blue
and white foulard; Mrs Joe Morgan. in
a Iavendar summer gown; Mrs. Charles
E. Gault, in lingerie gown of white