davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
NEWS OF MONTEvALLO.

Montevallo, Oct. 17.-(Special) --- Miss Cora Gray from the University of Chicago is the guest of Miss Annie Kennedy.
 A reception was given in the par lors of the A. c. I. s. by Miss Ken nedy in honor of Miss Gray. Saturday afternoon from 4:S0 to 5;30. Misses Kennedy, Gray, Overton, Franklin and Mrs. T. W. Palmer made up the receiv- ing line. Misses Lorence Holebrooke, Aline Robertson, Nancy McClean. Helen Kindham, and Ruth Kyle served tea and cheese straWs. The faculty and of fcers of the school were glad of this op- portunity Of meeting Miss Gray. Miss Gray is a graduate of Domestic Science. and is visiting the Domestic Science de partment of the school. .l
 Miss Leo Sanders Is spending the week end with Mrs. John Hunter, at Gurnee.
 Misses Alice Martin and Alice Boltin will spend Sunday and Monday In Bir- mingham.
 Miss Sara Phelan of Birmingham. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sara Neigh bors.
 Mrs. Annie E. Rose is spending a few days in Calera, with her sister.
 Dr. T. WI Palmer spent Saturday in Birmingham on school business.
 Misses Frances Higgins and Mary Hayner spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. c. P. Anderson in Selma.
 Mrs. c. A. Cary. of Auburn, swho has been the guest Of Mrs. T. W. Palmer, returned to her home Saturday.
 Miss Lucille Wilkinson has returned from Birmingham.
 Miss Ellen Rawls. of St. stephens, spent Thursday in Montevallo.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Davies entertain ed a few friends at a card party We'd nesday night.
 Mrs Ed Lyman entertained at bridge Thursday night. Miss Sara Phelan was the guest of honor. The following guests were present: Misses Willie Mo- Ribbon. Maud Allen. Geneva Read, Bes- sic Blair, Ruby Lawhon. Mrs. J. H. Da- vies. MT J. H. Davies. Burr Neighbors. Nat Neighbors. Philip Shrlner. and Houston Wills.
 An informal luncheon was given Miss Cora Gray fin the Domestic Science de- partment Saturday Misses Mary Over ton, Mary Stallworth, Myrtle Brooke, Nellie stephens, Mary Haynes, Lyda Hatch. Elizabeth Leake. Julia Poynor, Annie Kennedy Cora Gray. Jeta Frank lin. Frances Higgins and Anne Moore were the guests present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
MYSTERY IS NOT CLEARED
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN HAS BEEN FOUND.
Relatives of J. T. Oeletree Much Wor- ried and Friends in Various Parts of the state Are Engaged
 In Search.

The disappearance of J. T. Ogletree. of Tharin, is still mystery. The man has now been missing from his home since last Tuesday, and the last seen or heard of him was Thursday evening about s o'clock. when Buck Meadows, Of the Exchange Stables. says Ogletree left the stable to go to the home or his daughter, Mrs. F. c. Stevens, at 511 Mildred Street.
 Ogletree did not appear at his daughters home, and has not been seen since leaving the stables.
 Chief of Police Taylor said yester- day that the Police Department Is at sea In the case and no clues have been found.
 The missing man Is described as 41 years old, gray eyes, sandy hair and mustache, the latter heavy but not long, about five feet eight inches tall :. He wore, when last seen. dark suit with a large but obscure stripe, woodman pin and a signet ring. He walks with a slight limp and was suf- fering from walking typhoid fever.
 His family is exerting every efort to find him and relatives ih Troy, Birm- ingham and Atlanta have been notineo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
CHURCH IS CONSECRATED
SERVICES AT ST. MARKS A
 PRATTVILLE YESTERDAY.
ConvocatiOn of Montgomery Meets for Four-Day Session at PrattviIie Church--M0nday
 Program.

Yesterday there was an Interesting service held at. St Marks Episcopal Church in Prattville. The new church was consecrated and the following was the order of services:
 z a. m. Administration of Holy Communion.
 II a. m. The Bishops Visitation and Conservation of the Church.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Prayer and Ser mon by the Rev. MT. Mcqueen.
 Beginning this morning there will be the meeting of the Montgomery Convocation in St Marks Church. and the following will be the program fol today:
 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser mon by Rev Edward F. Cobbs.
 3:S0 D. m. Informal meeting: sub feet: Parents and the Sunday School by the Rev. MT. Cobbs.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Prayer, and Ser mon, by the Rev. MT. Morrison E Bethea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
NEWS OF COMING WEEK
NICARAGUA AND HEIR REVOLUTION
 IN LIMELIGHT.
President Taft Will Get Rest at Brothers Ranch in Texas ] Dr. Cook and Command
 CT Peary at odds.

While the forthcoming week does not indicate any particular news of striking importance. the seven days will witness manifold activities from the direction of peace. as well as war fare. A conference of the Friends of ples will be held at Mohonk. N. r.. be- ginning October 20, while Nicaragua will be the scene of the developments of the revolutionary movement against President Zelaya, that has unexpected iy made it's appearance in that republic.
 President Taft will continue his trav- els getting as far as Dallas by the 23rd The week will bring him. four days of rest at Corpus Christi.
 San Francisco will celebrate the dis covery of the Golden Gate by Gaspar de Portola. A number of American and foreign warships will assemble in San Francisco bay for this celebration and many nations are represented by spe- cial delegations.
 pr. Frederick A. Cook will continue his lecture tour, and probably will leave New York for a trip to the West. The week doubtless will see additions to the controversy between him and Commander Peary in the form of affi- davits and charges and counter charges.
 The mayoraiity campaign in New York City is in full swing. It Is one of the most bitterly contested of re- cent years. and the coming week will show no diminution in the activities of the three candidates.
 The Rev. Archibald Black, gradu- ate of the Union Theological Seminary, will be tried on charges of heresy by the Presbyterian Synod. His ordina- ton as pastor of the Bedford Park Presbyterian Church was objected to by a minority of the members of the Presbytery, who have been fighting his entrance to the ministry. The synod meets at Johnstown, N. Y., Oct. 1921.
 Among the other events scheduled for the week are:
 Convention of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of In- dependence, at Yorktown. Va. Oct. 1T- 19; meeting of the American Meat Packers Association at Chicago, Oct. 1920; convention of the American As> sociation of General Passenger and Ticket Agents, Toledo, Oct. 1s; meet- ing of American Missionary Associa- tion, Burlington. Vt, Oct. 1921; com vention of National Spiritualists' AS. sociation. Rochester. Oct. 1929: con. vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water ways Association, Norfolk. Va, Oct. 19- 22; conference of National Women's Christian Temperance Union. omaha. Neb., Oct. 22-21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
Casper-Arnoid.

Goodwater, oct. 17.-(Special) )-Mr Albert Casper and Miss Ethel Arnold were quietly married yesterday evening at o'clock at the home of the bride Rev. Sargent officiating. The wedding was a surprise to the friends of the contracting parties, and only members of the brides family were present al the marriage. Miss Arnold Is the sec ond daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. ]. Ar mold. The bridegroom Is young mer. chant of this place. MT. and Mrs. Cas- per left on the east bound train for At lanta. Ga. After spending few days there. they will return to this place where they will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
NEWS OF EUFAULA.

Eufaula, Oct 17.--(Speciai. )-Services at the First Baptist church here this morning drew large congregation. pr. French delivered an interesting ser ed by a vocal solo rendered by Miss Francis Wolff. of Montgomery. Miss Nellie woln played . violin sacred se- lection.
 The cotton receipts are growing nor nal again and are expected to fall off to some extent. Owing to the favora- ble weather conditions the crop has been gathered more rapidly in this sec- ton than perhaps in many seasons and no great quantity remains in the fields. It is known also that but little has been held for higher prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
MILTON CUNNINGHAM
 DIES IN BIRMINGHAM

Milton B. Cunningham. son of Mir :. and Mrs. Robert F. Cunningham. of IA Proctor Street. died in Birmingham. early yesterday morning of heart fail- ure. The family in this city were 11o- .titied by telegram of the death.
 R. E. Cunningham, IT,. and O. C.. Roberts, left for Birmingham. They will return with the body this morn ing, The funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 MT. Cunningham was born and reared in Montgomery, and was z3 years old {. He was member of Battery B., Coast Artillery for several years He went to Biriningham a week ago and was employed there at the State Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

Dr. A. J. Dickinson. of Birmingham. for the adoption of the amendment. but the audience was very small and there was little enthusiasm
 If the poll of the county could De taken now there is little doubt that II would go overwhelmingly against tne movement.
 Judge T. w. Coleman. one of Ala bama's most honored jurists, and pio. neer prohibitionist, is bitterly opposed 10 the amendment. He helped to wir the light for prohibition m this county some twenty years ago. and says Una, the present prohibition law Is good enough for him. without desecratins the Constitution.
 The Greene County Cotton Ware house Company. whose building was destroyed by fire some two weeks ago will rebuild on an extensive plan. An effort will be made to secure build ing as absolutely fireproof as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
New Plan succeeds.

Anniston, Oct. 17.--(SpeciaD--As a result of the methods advocated by the farmers cooperative demonstra- tion organization, under the leadership of Agent J. Roland Turner, J. c. Hol- Iipgsworth. farmer living two miles north of this city has gained excep- tionauy good results. He has, consis- tently applied the government meth ods and says that he will get from twenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
Cnnvict Negrn Thief.

Athens, Oct D-Cireuii Court adjourned last night after two weeks and the last week was devoted entirely to criminal proceedings. The court was quite busy but only few convictions. Jim Tach was convicted of several thefts and given five years The jury failed to agree in a whiskey case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
Mir. W. Y. aui.enberry fla. Visited

Mir. w. Y. Quisenberry Has Visited
 The Mysterious East.
 w. Y. Quisenberry. of Louisville. Ky, will give an address on China, It's People. Customs and Religion. tnis evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Highland Avenue Baptist Church.
 Mir. Quisenberry. although not mis- sionarv. has visited China several times and is well informed aboat that great country of the Far East. He will ex- hibit several curios which he has col lected during his travels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
BOY sEvnRELY BITTEN.
Albert Pickett Attacked By Dog nm,
 Painfully Nniured.

Pnfnt0IIy AnJureus
 While on his way to Sunday School yesterday morning Albert Pickett, the ,5-yeaF-old son of A. J. Pickett, of s4 Amanda Street, was severely bitten by a bull dog.
 The child was walking with his nurse, when the dog. said to be the property of T. W. Donaldson. rushed out of yard and attacked him. The boy was severely bitten twice about his legs and hips. The police were no- tified.
 This is said to be the second child the dog has attacked recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
United states Appeals Branch Begins
 Work I'm MOntwOmery.

United states Appeals Branch Begins
 Work i'm Montgomery.
 The United States Court of Appeals will begin its annual session at the Federal building this morning. The calendar contains cases for the entire week. Those set for hearing today are:
 J. Goodman. vs. J. J. Curtis, trus- tees; D. H. Ellington. trustees. vs. J, H. Mason. ct al. Florence Wagon Works vs National Can Company. ct al: R. L. Stephenson. trustees vs. the George Delker Company R. L. Steph- enson, trustees. vs. The George Delker Company; The Alabama Harness Com pany vs. John D. Ragland. receiver. ct all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
LOST.


 sTOLEN-One smith Wesson white metal left hand Wheeler, shooter 3s cartridge. Taken out of buggy. off cushion. between s. B. Marks plantation and T. J. Toole place. $500 reward and no questions asked.
 -1s-Tt LosT-Strayed or stolen--i Jersey. fawn color heifer. about years old. springing; also young mare mules between or { years old. $50 reward for mules. S3 reward for heifer. Address T. J. Toole. 6i6 Wash ington St.. City. --Is-7t LOsT-Brown Jersey heifer. years old: one black and white (about years oldl Jersey COW. first calf; ono red heifer. , years old; reward for return information to T. J. Tooles plantation Mt MeiRs Road I0M miles from Montgomery. R. F D. No 5. Box 5s, or els Washington Ave, Montgomery. -1g-7t LOST--Strayed or stolen: Male Fox Terrier dog, name Snapps, white with black spot over one eye. tail cut close to body, name of owner on collar. re- turn to Hermann Ross. Blob street LOST-Between Perry street and the First National Bank Building an oval gold buckle. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to Mss Alma Gassenheimer, A2l South Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
THREn RooF nLAzEs.
Damage sunday to Homes Is Not Very Much

Much
 Small roof blazes caused three runs by the fire department yesterday morning and afternoon, but in each case the damage was slight
 The first fire was at the home of A. s. Payne, 20s May street. Before the arrival of the department. the roof of this house and the one adjoining were damaged to the amount of $200. The other fires were at the homes of I. Davidson, eos Highland avenue, and Mrs. c. w. Walker, 103 Robinson street. Each place was damaged to the amount of about $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
Snndnr School Workera Meet.

Anniston, Oct. .--(SpeciaD-W R.
 Hightower of Jacksonville, president of the Calhoun county Sunday School Association has Issued a call fof a meeting of the executive committee oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
GREENE AGAINST TT,
County VIII Not Support the Amend
 uaeut

ment.
 Eutaw. Oct 17-(Speciaf.) --The pro and anti-amendment campaign is the theme of every tongue iu this coun- ty from now until the time of the elect ion. but it is generally conceded. even by the pros, that this county Is safe against the amendment.
 A speech was made at this place by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

Vacant lot located on South Court St..
 situated on a corner and in one block of Perry Street lots that are selling for 5000 each: price if taken at once S1, 900. Choose between them, or purchase ali; they are good. For further Information, call at our office. Chandler & Douglass. -11-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

Comparatively new cottage home in per. feet repair, now rented to good tenant al S25 per month. Price only S2,400. payable $500 cash. and balance time making a 12 F per cent. investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

Room cottage. located in Western par, of City, rented at ti3.50 per month and Sl,25O, will purchase it. Terms part cash and Balance on time, 12 per cent. invest ment here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

tations 1t will pay you to call on me besora you buy. Fuller. Real Estate, 2sh Dexter Ave. Phone 31SO. --17-30t PENSACOLA Pensacola. Pensacola ever., Dollar you invest here will Double in value In two years. Buy a lot at 'sNorfh HiIl HighlandA'' the most faahionabIe Resi- dent part Of the city elevated overlooking the Bay. Terms 10 per cent Cash 10 per cent per month 4 deed for tile fn casa Of death. Don't wait Buy now See Jsek II. Clancy, Sales Agent T. Q. Box ssl
 --17-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
FOR RENT.


 CONVENIENT office desk and railing for rent suitable insurance or contractor's of. flee recently occupied by real estate Tnaf, . See J, r. Dennis. 9ls s. Perry. f2-as FOR RENT-24o acres land. known as the Isaac Lemle place situated about six miles from Mathews, for information call on Henry simon. Agent. HE Montgomery St
 -12-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

FOR SALE-Three bargains, We will offer for sale this week and If you are in the investments you can not fall to be Interest," ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
Heflin h Washington.

Washington, Oct. 17.-tSpeciaD-- Representative Heflin of Alaabma is in the city after weeks speaking in Maryland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

the association in the office of Dr. E. c. Anderson in this city on October 72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to looo 0aa can be produced in exact fae-sirnile of orig inal typewriting and when properly exeout- ed and the name carefully matched Win have the same effect as if each letter was typewritten separately. Our facilities ana experience enable us to do the very bear work of this class. Our reputation assures that we will E. l.. Davant Typewriter Co.,
 Firat National 6enk. --l.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

ago. VIII be brought to Montgomery Friday.
 Deputy Sheriff Horace Hood, IT,, re- turned to the city yesterday. He said that the attorney of McKinnon prom ised to release him Friday without the issuance of extradition papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
TALK ON CHINA.

Moving Rictures IRapire Theatre, n Best--11 .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
WILL COME BACK.

Moving Pictures Empire Theatre, the Best--I1 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRa

WE can sell you any make of typewrttsr you wish at a big discount from manufac. turers list. Repairs and supplies. Southern Typewriter Exchange. No. S4 Commerce st., Montgomery. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
COURT CONFINES.

Moving Pictures Empire Theatre, ths Best---1I .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

ReQuisifIOn Papers Waived In Case Of Alleged Slayer.
 Anderson McKinnon, the negro in | the tail at McRae, Ga, charged with
 implication in the murder of Louis
 Pugh near Montgomery twenty years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

WE Are congratulating ourselves on the high class of the men obtained through this column. Are you not curious to know why they sign with us? The answer isn't expens-
 i've, Greene & Barker 42 Vandiver Bldg, Montgomery. Ala. General Agency The Guarantee Life Insurance Co. -5-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
STORAGE.

WHEN you need storage. ssDarata locked, roons absolute safety and prtsacy. cnil 'phons lOe5, United Selling Company. Stor-
 age Department five JeffsrSon St --te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
ENGRAVING.

wANrED-You to illustrate your ads. with our Cute: they add -35 per cent to the af- tractiveness Of any. ads talk 1t oyer wikh The Advertiser Engraving co. e~ke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
MISCELLANE0Us.

CITY Pressing Ciiub, VIII steam clean yonr old fall suit for Sl: press them up for B0c. ladies' skirts pressed B0c. Club raten. si 50 per month. Phone us No. SIs. --2s-S0t WE ARE now prepared eo give you d, easaz niaks on any kind Of ouildins. large or slanii cniI phones lfs1 eF HI, HeTris 6 soles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-To borrow s4. 900 on city proper- ty worth sl0.0o0. will pay per eert tI- ties perfect Address Owner. care Advertiser
 --2S-at MONEY to LoAN--Loan on improved cltv real estate and Montgomery County farm land. J. C. Hardaway 6 Co.,, sos Bell BIdg Phone I455. --s7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

FOR sALE-Chsap 300 acres of land IT
 miles from city. now rented to good tenants Address owner, P. o. Box 7s. .-li-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
WANTED--BoARDERS.

WANTED-A settled couple to board in prf-
 Vate family without children, or couple of
 young men. pleasant room and modern Address "B.," Box 5iI. -T-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENTAL Cloverdaie. large modern house. with an acre garden. servants house and barn, will rent very cheap. 5es Bell Bldg. '--ia-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

FuRNIrURE--We pack and ship your fur
 niture. We repair and refiulsh your furnl- ture. Geo D. wragg Furniture Co, Phone Bbs. @-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18

wANTED-cow, must give at least thres gallons milk per day. State lowest price.
 R. M. Irwin. 20h Commerce St. -9-st wANTED-To buy all the old furniture Tn MontKomery, bring it to and we will pay cash for it. Don't take anything on eonsign- ment Alabama Auction Salvage Co.,. Is Monroe St., phone 1sti. -s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
PERSONAL

PATIENTS desirous of a competent and reliable graduate nurBe. phone s3i0, Annie
 Ruduiph. now residing at 2os Broughtor Ave. --ls-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
WHITTIER WAS RoMANc1NG

Truth to tell, Frederick people have eombated the truth of Whittier's famous poem since it first came from the printing press yet it sounded well and had so many admirers. who absolutely certain that Whittier just what he writing about. that it managed to survive the assaults of iconocIastc Don QuiXotes.
 Most of the people Frederick will grin wisely 4hey admit that the there. and Barbara there that the confederates there all at the time Yet all that happened they assert that 6 Union flag flying from the front of Barbara s house the Confederates passed throGgh when they found that the house belonged to couple of nice old ladies. who couldn't harm eat. they just rode like in auto when kid throws snowball and misses by two yards
 You feel sadder when quit Frederick for you used spout those firing yourself. Remember how difficult 1t trying to initiate the quaver of old woInan's voice, and how you offered to treat your grandmother 1o-cent plate of lee crSam If shed repeat the lines for so you could use her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

@and; but what faith put in mans recollec- ton of what he did himself when conoclastic hs- tOrians and collectors and other doubting rhOmases demand:
 Now let right down to brass tacks. Is there present who actually the aaid-Paul grab up the said lantern the said horse and beat it the line? Where the records that show how much he for exceeding the speed mit!"
 And echo only expostulate: There aren't any records" Then what happens to Paul?
 Conhdentally, the anxious reader may be informed what happened to Paul ought to be caution