davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
TEAM Is GOING FAST
LAVE wos co...s.EsrLr ron
- fhp rwenty-<1ght Games sanee the Ml<Ale Of Anwusf, CiiWberu Haye Won seventeen AaA
 Tied Five.

Just why the attendance ct the local 6nmes has not been larger during the paaf season, and especially during the Dnaf few months is . mystery, for it 1e questionable tf as fast, clean base- bail~has been played in the South as by "a 0reminger and his Climbers
 Sine. August IS twsnty;eight games as q ball hsye bsen ,psIy plsIyso s'h'esn cso,toi i Hsishts the Climbers winning seven feer, iosipg six and tieing hve, ot lns ssIsss sssas in. snssss cimssrs ysss wos 6ins. lost four and tied thre-. They lot one of the games in Nashville; !aef game Of the double header. os wos Isnines and four to two In seventeen 1anlnEs. ueing the first game n Nasna N, x}lie eftsr . terrihc road T,p ssvn s,,n.
 y aed 'ssas rsaehins ' 'Hashviile after three XsIocf Monday aftsrnoop, and soing yteht n the sfms ana having ,n,asd gsn ysn 1ha yofnnteers tied 1t up and dafknsss
 aist 5s ss%s {, y. E,.'is ;o nSsa ssar ys: ss: eecond game of the double header lost bv score Of four to three, the other two won by score of three 10 two in eleysn rounds ana sx 'o one !"
 in Mobile they won two. tied one and lost one of the four games played. 4&A&&NB tNS tgHf k.Hteb ttrt ..yss read. winning the arst game in New lev other nothing to nothing In twelve sdAai sad three an iisd on the road one. 2 sevenfsen inning victory. one twelve 1nnfng tie, and one an eleven inning victory. doing some that.
 Of the home games they lost two of the three with 1tiantA, tising inc oth. CT two to two fin twelve innings, took the three from the Travellers, won hvs and tied one of the six with Mobile. .& Last night they left for New Orleans { where they play a doub<s header to- daK the Peiicans opening here Monday for the first of three games, making (ipa straight games with the pnncn that Is hKhting Greminser TOT thira After the New Orleans games the Climbers have three with Memphis. the Turtles winding up the season
 bar3ns the week closed yesterday fhe team has played nine games of baIl, winning eight and tieinK one, they hold this pace during tne eikns games yet to he played they VIII eonse rTefty close to rosink the Volunteers nuf of second place unless Bernhards people via all their games. -
 A great deal depends on the double haadSr in New orleans today, and io- eel fans will watch the result wtth the Rreatest intsrest. 50 intense ts lhs interest that lack Higgins has de. elded to give botN games ln detail q. Hss Pickett HpriAgs matinee, nrss eaIns called af2;s0 sharp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
sEAGIRT SHOOT ENDS.

ohio T's- M.'I,:,.. D:s. L'sa .. Last
 Seagirt, N. J., Sept. ii--rhs nine teenth annual seagtrt shooting tour nwnent, comprising the matches of the New Jersey. New York and Pennsyiva- mia State Rife Associations. ended when "cease firing" was sounded at ( o'clock this evening. The honors of the fnai day of the tournament were distributed among Ohio, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Misaionary society te NEeet.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. of the Dexter Avenue Metho- dist Church, will meet Monday after noon at { o'clock. in the Sunday school room of the church. Members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
WANT TO BE MARSHAL

Opponents sf Pope Long Are At
 Work.
 Birmingham, Sept. 11-(Special l-- That United States Marshal Pope M. Long, of Cordova. will nave opposi- ton when he applies for re-appoint-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
x,,. .-. n~ent. foF,

We are agents foRs Lewis 00. Murray HiIl. Cascade, And many others. Four fuAi quarts RS.OO.. Express prepaid. \. BERGMAN q CO.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
MONDAY,s OPPoRTUNITIEs

24 10 sack Ballard Obelisk Flour .s0c 24 ID sack Fancy Patent Flour =. .s5c 4s fb sack Fancy Patent Flour .t1 .66 Ferndell Asparagus Tips ......... .35c Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. Gal. can b6o Imported German Diiis .......... .16c Fancy Juicy Lemons. dozen. coco. 1bc
 BROCK GROCERY GO.
 Pure Food Store. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Rer-,.e DeesAinr series .

announcing last night that the post season games of the South Atlantic League would not be played. an agree ment was reached early today ana tne game went on this afternoon.
 Augusta won by the score Of 2 10 There was some great baseball played up to the sixth inning. Ten hits ana seven runs were scored on baskette- with two home runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
omee. fin Mourning.

The Central of Georgia offices in the Exchange Hotel building were draped with crepe yesterday in respect to the late D. H, Hartman. The Central was one of the magnate's last acquisitions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Let us give you your tablets and pencils. With every pound of our Fresh Roasted Coffee we will give free A tablet or pencil. s..a
 HROOax GROCERY co. Pure Faod stOwe. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
R AcKET STORE 1 N 105 Dexter 0 Phone 246
 Irs.lt lts.ts. C l.sa e.as. 5 atn EzEsss Itsl.i
Prsalt Attsstisa C TT erlsra

The bargain seeker Monday VIII find oEznss here exceeding onde ancpe6om Chances of the ordinary, surprising vaus. We make practice share lucky wh and Monday this established VIII De practically demonstrated Just call and let u show the opportunities
 Rugs and Art Squares 500 cooa: Velvet % Rug. size zn54 beautiful ds.~ $1.7s 100 Velvet At Squares good material and qualities sizes 7s large, values up $500. for Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Eixkt is Called Oa.

New orleans. Sept ii.--The ten round fght scheduled for tonight be- tween Groyer Hays, of Phiiadeipaia, and Young Farmer. of Peoria. H., has been called or on account Of the iu- ness of tae former, Hayes was taken suddenly tll last night ana thoukht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
ara.~. Gaea Price. .

sheepshead Bay. \. r.. Sept. H. Horses in training. the property. Of Sheepsilead Bay today and good prices were realized Dorante brought top price of t3".e He was knocked down to J. T. Hand. High Private was sold to F. Johnson for t3.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

New sleeve Isnings In coats and oveF- csafn. staikes Place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

tions adorned the table Immediately
after the ceremony the guests who
numbered about thirty, sat down to q
sumptous wedding feast Mr.. asd.
Mrs. Huckstep were recipients Of
many handsome and costly gifts The
bride is a young lady of pleasing per-
sonality and endearing charms Her
friends are numbered by her acqnaint.
ces whose good wishes were showered
upon her. The groom is the Youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Huckstep,
of Milford, He is man of sterling
qualities and is we'll worth the youn:-
lady he has chosen for his companion
through life. They left on the after
noon train for Sioux City, where they
will spend their honeymoon visiting
relatives and friends After Jan 10,
they will be at home to their many
friends. on the groom's father's farm
of which he will have charge for the
coming year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

age to take them to the train. but
their friends felt that nothing was too
good for them. and so dismissed the
cab and engaged John Keobler's dray
with honest John as driver. In order
that they might have the streets Of
Denison we'll in mind to con-
trast them with the streets of Chi
cago. quite an extended drive was
taken before going to the depot. At
the station enough rice was thrown
at the young people to plant Texas
rice plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAhren had never
been married before. but have assisted
at enough wedding sendoffs them
selves to be quite aware of what
might happen. They therefore sent
their suit cases on u few days ahead,
but Milt seemed to be very much at
tached to the one he carried. When
the boys captured it they found up
on opening it to be filled with rice,
bricks. lemons and the word "stung"
"and it was even so.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
A BUSY MONTH AHEAD
Beaisaa haaAa.k nazains b N.ke January
e1e Of The II fra1e hsnihs Of
lie YsaS.

It used to be the custom for mer-
chants to sit back and get their breath
for about six weeks or two months after
the holiday trade. In this way the
store ate up the profits OF the Christ
mas season 80 that the merchant had
to get UP and scratch gravel by spring.
Now-s-days the merchants get over
the rush, with rush and the first of
the year finds them up and doing with
fresh bargains and fresh goods to, at
tract new customers and hold old ones.
In fact January, from being q dull
month has come to be considered one
OF the best retail months Of the year.
1t is certainly good month for buy
ers ss merchants are invoicing, search
ing out all the odds and ends and
broken lines and sacrificing rather
than to carry them into the new year.
Mid-winter and midsummer are the
best times for bargains and the care
full housewives have learned it by ex-
perience. Especially is this the case
when the weather has been particularly
unreasonable. A cold wet summer
leaves the majority of the light sum-
mer goods unsold when summer comes.
The merchant knows the styles will
change another year and he is anx-
ious to sell. Mild winter weather
has the same effect on heavy goods
and profits are cut to the bone in order
to get the cash to meet the sixty and
ninety day bills at which the majority
OF merchandise is bought. Even the
big cash buyer d;scou;s. their bills,
stores find it advisable 10 clean up
their stocks and have cash for the
spring buying SO that January is the
month Of bargains. The Review re-
fleets the merchantile activity in it's
columns and contains announcement
OF many bargains which it would be
we'll to read. In fact the careful stu
dent of Review advertisements can save
many times the subscription price of
the paper in the course of a year and
in no month can this be better done
than in January.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
D. A. R. Elect Officers.

The D. A. r. held their annual cleo
tion of officers at the club room Mon
day evening January 4th. Officers
elected were: Mrs. Flora M. wright,
Regent; Mrs. Eta W. Plimpton, Vice
Regent; Miss Elva Dell Bond, Secre-
tary; Miss Ethel Miller, Cor. Secretary
Mrs. Anna Boyle, Treasurer; Miss
Berenice Osborne, Registrar; Mrs
Sarah wagner, Historian; Mrs. Helen
M. Cassaday, Chaplain;
1t was decided to hold the meetings
of the d. A. r. at the homes of its
members beginning February lst, a,
the home of Mrs. Flora wright; Re
gent l. The subject will be John Pau
Jones. by Mrs. Plimpton. Member.
are cordially invited to be present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
new RACKET STORE FIRM
Nj. AlIard Sells His Business to Heiden Bros.
and Their Bro,her-in-law.

The popular Racket Store has
changed hands and the business will
in the future be conducted by Earl
and Malcolm eden and Mr.. P. F..
Reihmann la, of Philadelphia.
These, gentlemen are now in possess
sion. Earl Heiden has been clerkinR
in the store when out of school for
some time and so familiar with the
stock. Mr.. Reihmann has been con-
nected with stock similar to that in
the Racket Store and SO will take bold
Of the business with an experienced
hand. The monographs and the re-
cords continue at this store. Miss
Tucker remains with the new firm
and the stand will continue on with
the excellent success it had under Mr..
and Mrs. Allard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

Mrs. McAhren wore a taulpe broad
cloth with dark picture hat for her
going away costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAhren will live
in North Denison in the new home
recently built by Mr.. Will Miller.
Mr.. McAhren is the junior member
of the firm of Kirkup & McAhren.
He is bright young business man
of excellent character and first class
ability. The handsome bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. j. s.. Ro-
mans. She is accomplished in all the
womanly arts and graces and her
sweet and lovable character has en-
deared her to wide circle of friends.
All Denison joins in good wishes for
a lifetime of happiness for this favor
ed pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
MILTON AND JUNlA WE'D
A Brilliant Wedding at the ]. B. Romans Home
Saturday Last

Married on Saturday. Jan. End,
1909. at the home of the BRIDES par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Romans.
Miss Junia Romans and Mr.. Milton
McAhreu. The ceremony, the i'm.
pressive ring service being used. wal
performed by Rev. Mr.. Senseney
The wedding was witnessed by nearly
hundred guests. The family connse-
tion being large. the guests were
mostly related or close friends Of the
bride and groom.
The bride wearing q beautiful
white gown and carrying BRIDE 8
roses. came down stairs on the arm
Of her uncle. Mr.. r. A. Romans,
who gave her in marriage. She was
also attended by Miss Hazel Laub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
PLOUCH-HuCKSTEP WEDDING
Popular Young People Joined For a Lie:
Partnership Wednesday.

wednesday at high noon December
30, the home of the BRIDES father
Mr.. Ernest Plough, of Gooprich was
the scene of most beautiful and i'm.
pressive wedding ceremony which,
united in bonds of holy wedlock Misa
Marie Plough and Mr.. Homer Huck--
step OF Milford, Rev. A. A. Howe pass
tor of the M. e. church at Deloit Of
ic;ating. Miss Louise. sister OF the.
bride was maid of honor, aud Mr..
Floyd Cook of wall Lake, acted aa.
best man. The bride looked her love.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
SUPERVISOR DISTRICTS
How the townships are Divided By Board /,
Supervisors For Bridge and Road Work.

The board of supervisors has made
the following districting of the coun.
ty for the purpose of committee work
on bridges and roads:
Supervisor Ahart-Boyer, Union,
Paradise and Willow.
Supervisor Baeth-Charter Oak.
Morgan, Soldier and Otter Creek.
Supervisor Holland jackson, Stock
holm. Milford and West Side.
Supervisor Moelter-Iowa, Hayes,
Nishnabotny and Washington.
Supervisor Carey-Denison, Good
rich, East Bower and Hanover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
THE STATE
UNIVERSITY, IOWA
THE ALUMNI AND PRESENT STUDENTS
BANQUET JANUARY l.
FINE MUSIC, BRIGHT SPEECHES
The State umyzsay St.laats Give lie hsitu-
len Much Praise and Appeal
far Pahsnase,

Friday evening last, was notable
one for past and present students Of
the state university living in the
county. For the purpose of keeping
up the "University spirit" and In
ducing boys and girls looking for Q
higher education to chose the Iowa
City institution the AL umni Of Crxw-
ford county have perfected an orRani-
zation and holds m annual banquet.
The event has with each year become
more important. and looked forward
to by past and present students Of
Iowa City. In addition to those Just
enumerated the senior class Of the
high schools Of the county are invited.
This year the members Of the junior
class of the Denison school were ask
ed to act as walters for the modest
banquet served.
For this occasion the club room Of
the Carnegie library building was
tastily decorated, the old gold of the
state University having a prominent
place. The pennants of some of the
great colleges and universities were
displayed and the entire effect was
most pleasing. A double row of
chairs was set in q horse shoe form.
! the open end toward the platform.
The banquet was served very pleas
ingly, the menu being escalloped
oysters, potato chips, fruit salad,
rolls, coffee and ice cream.
MIR. 2. j. Klinker acted as toast
master tor the occasion, and did we'll.
He first called on the talented
pianist. Miss Lille Raine. for solo.
and then Mr.. Forest Theobald of Man
lila. who is now student in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts spoke on behalf
of that department. He seemed fully
at home on his feet. and gave mum
Der Of amusing stories. He called at
tention to the benefit of attending q
college where one could gain an ex-
tensive acquaintanceship in the state.
At present there are ninety five in
structors in the College of Liberal
Arts and the best of instruction Civ
en-. The College of Medicine called
r. R. Randall to his feet who said he
would follow the motto of his depart
ment "Be definite and brief.'' He
told of the limited quarters given
this department in the beginning of
things. and how it was we'll housed
and excellently equipped at the pres
ent time. From now on. students
entering the medical department
must have studied in the coll ge of
Liberal Arts or one ranking with it
one year. SO they would be nice refined
fellows like his predecessor on his
feet. Saunders. He made plea for
Iowa City as simple old town with
few vices and the moral influences
good. That the university now has
2400 students was sufficient answers to
claims that people we're not sending
their boys and girls there.
DR.. .McConnaughey responded to the
toast. "a Pull at the University. -
He said he presumed the toast had
something about "Pull" in it be-
cause he pulled teeth. He came load
ed with some good stories, one OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

liest in gown of white silk null trim,
med with valli ne lace and carried
boquet of white carnations and roses
After the impressive service which
made the young couple man and wife,
hearty congratulations were showered
them by relatives and few intimate
friends who were present. The parlor
was very pretty in holly and green
decorations, while pink and red carna-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

Mr.. Schroeder. the we'll known
merchant at Schleswig. came down
by train to the county seat Monday
afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

many were given and the claim made
that an institution showing such re-
suits was worthy of support and pat
ronage. 1t was nearly midnight
when the assembly adjourned. 1t
had been a great night of the friends
OF the State University of Iowa.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President. J. W. Miller. Jr.
Vice President. Miss Hilda Broder-
sen.
Secretary and treasurer. Miss
Fannie Hayas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
who wore white and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Robert Romans acted as

AOoSos x0Gs 4SOOSIt NOAu01lo ACtCO dG
best man.
Under graceful canopy of green
and with white bells the party made
q very attractive picture. Mr.. Bar
borka played the wedding march and
also played during the reception and
supper that followed. The wedding
supper was a very nice one and
was we'll served by the members
Of the o. C. club.
Inspection Of the wedding presents
in the dining room showed the low
ing thought and generosity of many
friends, silver. china, linen. cut
glass, all kinds of beautiful things
were on display. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ahren went to Chicago on their we'd
ding trip. They had engaged a carri-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-19
Duration Of Tariff Debate.

Estimates as to the progress already
made on the tariff bill are decidedly
misleading as basis for prognosticating
when the discussion will be concluded
and the measure sent to the conference
committees. 1t is true that only q few
OF the schedules have been disposed OF
and that the senate has occupied six
weeks in discussion, but the DISPOSE
ton of the schedules themselves
should require a comparatively short
time when the loquacious senator's are
convinced that they have talked long
enough,
The debate on the bill falls into
two elasses-the purely academic
dealing with the tariff as an abstract
principle and the practical dealing
with particular schedules. With few
exceptions these speeches have not
been made with expectation that they
would affect the vote either on the
BILL as a whole. or the particular
schedules involved. They have been
for the most part for home consump-
ton and for the purpose of setting
senators right with their constituents
on articles of particular interest to
them. When all the senators have
thus fortified their political fences for
future campaigns, the voting on the
schedules should go through much
faster.
Just how many senators still want
to be heard at length, probably no one
knows, but 1t would seem that the
majority had gratihed. their desires,
the best posted observers placing the
time yet needed at about ten days. II
that proves correct the bill should be
In conference by June l or shortly
thereafter. The items precipitating
the most controversy have been passed
over without action and are in process
OF adjustment by private conference,
with every indication that when the
debate ends an agreement will have
been reached.
The trend Of business indicates a
prevalent belief that the bill when
completed will be generally satisfac-
tory and the prolongation of the de-
bates is not ~retarding business as
much as was feared It would. While
the business interests of the country
would like TO have II ove with, they
are apparently not particularly ap-
~pfehensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia will.
resume the practice Of law when he %retires
from office as chief executive of the state
next month,
In order to impress his ideas more forci-
bly, upon mankind at large Mr.. Vardamen
of Mississippi will do a turn on the ohau-
tauaua circuit this season.
Congressman Carl Carey Anderson Of
Ohio at the age of 10 was a newsboy and
boothlack and at IS had saved enough
money to buy a home for his mother.
After his visit to Alaska the coming
summer President Taft will have but one
more territorial possession under the Amer
lean flag to visit. He has never been to
Porto Rico. g.
In 1855. when Theodore Roosevelt was
the republican candidate for mayor OF New
York, he received the lowest vote cast
60, 110-while Henry George received 6s,ll0
and Abram S. Hewitt. who was the demo-
cratic nominee, who was elected received
$685. votes.
Richard L., Sherman, son Of Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman. was elected presi-
dent of the Consolidated Water company
Of Utica, a $S.o0o.OCO corporation. and he
Immediately resigned his position as private
secretary to william Loeb, collector of the
port of New York.
Lord Wolseley. who used to be known in
England as our greatest general" is in
straitened circumstances and has given UP
his residence, the lmhouse, Glynde, Sus-
sex. owing to the expiration of his lease,
and the furniture and contents OF the mod
est little mansion have been disposed of
by auction.
Within a few months Chicago hopes to
nave a memorial In one Of It's parks to
DR.. Nicholas Sem. one of the city's great
est surgeons. Such a project was discussed
at a meeting of the Nicholas Sem club,
composed of physicians Of Chicago. The
same evening the Chicago Board OF Edu-
cation approved of a committee report to
name the new Lake View High school after
DR.. Sem.
Here is te> Peter Berry Of Kleinfelters-
Vile, Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, who
at 1903 years OF age is visiting his grand
daughter In Reading. He cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson, and Editor Nor
man Mack OF Buffalo and the National
Monthly ought to write up Peter and
spread his picture before the democrats Of
the nation.