davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
RATES AND MORRIS
 LEAVE WORDSWORTH

Birmingham. April so.---tspscial.)-- )-- Bii Raftis, the stronghold of Birna- ingham's inheid. left tonight at o'clock for Binghampton. N. r.. where his wife Is reported very III. r
 It Is uncertain as to whether he wili return or not. At the present time he is leading the league In hitting. and the third basemen in fielding.
 shortstop Norris has disappeared and 1t Is believed he has gone to the California outlaws. The absence of these men weakens Birmingham thir- ty per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
SOCIAL oALEsnAa.
sefusday, May i

Z
 safuRaay, May |. 2 The Magazine Club will meet , with Mrs Stuart Mcqueen, at her home on Mobile street. The wiAnie Davis Chapter. e. of c, will meet with Mrs. { D. R. Holt IT,, at o'clock, when Major ". w. Screws win , addrsss the chapter,
 The members of the Country Cub will entertain at q cotil- Hon.
 Miss Efle May Wagner will Z entertain the Saturday Card , Club at 1l:s0 o'clock.
 The Kiii-Kare Kiub win meet with Mrs. Percy Black.
 May Day rose fete win be celebrated by the Flower Grow |, CTS Association at Green Acres , from 5 to !.
 Mrs. Joseph Drum will enter :, tain a few friends At bridge luncheon at ii o'clock in com pliment to Mrs. Toney and Mrs MatthswR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
DAILY PnAYrn.

0 Lord the Father of Heaven: have mercy upon us miserable sinners. O God the son@i Redeemer of the world; have mercy upon us miserable elnnerA
 o God the Holy Ghost. pro- ceeding from the Father and the Son: have mercy upon us miserable sinners,
 o holy, blessed. and glorious Trinity. three Persons and one God; have mercy upon us mis- erahis sinners.
 Aman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

Court of the District of Columbia. de- cfined to compel Secretary of AgricuIt- nre wilson to vacate his decision to in stftute prosecutions under the pure food law against -four manufacturers whp uss the bleaching proeess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
Ifsnss sf lnfsvssf fo Montgomsry
 and b the Sfass

guest of Mrs. A. H. AfoNsiil on couvs Street,
 Mrs. Ed Howard and Miss Edner Howard. of Lowndssboros are visiting friends hsra.
 Mrs. John 3. Knox and Mrs. ,. R. Mrs. S. T. Kennedy. 4io Mildred street
 Mise Myrtle Miles. society editor of The Birminsham Age-Herald. was in Montgomery yesterday to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs George Miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
cspsain rhomas roaa Dead.

Shelbyville, Ky. April s0--Captain Thomas Todd. % years old. iastsof the noted Kentuckiana who served in the Mexican war. died last night. Captain Todd was q 1ineai descendant of Ken. tucky's first Governor. Isaac shelby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
rtiassa Hls oppettunltr.

Plttsburg Dispatch.
 Senator Aldrieh elaborates tss hriKhA Idea that the revenue Will be aaillclen3 spond to IL. Many pe0plo knew that 6ng ago hut it never has seelned to occur to MT Aidx1oh ct the HsychoioN. ical m0ment when approDfiauons Wofe pasaed by the SenAte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

In apits ef the great flower vogue, ribbons seem to have usurped, first place on spring hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

the existence. in Lancaster County. Pa. of the guaintest custom In America It. also, 10 Feast of Roses.
 n the year 175o .a German baron. one Heinrich wilhelm stiegeI. came to America 70 take up his abode. He and chose some land in Lancaster County. He laid out a little town. and called it '.Manhsim.f He organ fSed Lutheran congregation Gin 176gl sfld set aside plot of ground for the erection of q house of worship upon the following conditions; Yielding and paying therefor. at the said town of Mahheim. in the month of June, yearly, forever after, the rent Of one red rose. if the same be lawfully demanded" And, from that day to this. each member brings. on that certain day of June, a red rose to pay the "ground rent" of their church to the heirs of Baron Steigel. So is kept alive the memory embAimed in altar of roses--s of man who planned for sonnethinR purer, higher, more powerful. more lasting In effect, than . colossal for-
 Baron stiegei died comparatively boof, yet his name is held fin blessed memory. Many fortune-buiider have "died and worms have eaten them"-- and we know of no monument to them. pullt py loNe. bnFVn ouskei nas co.n- pesite rnphument; the Red Rose Church. as 1t Is calleds and the Rcd. Red Rose" itself. as 1t "sweetiy bloofns sn wsas y ah indiisnss Gbon the iiSse Of the community the raising Of all those roses must havel When one comes to think oh 1t. it savers of the uplift of thought and purpose of the inhabit- ants of oberamnierEau.
 4- 4 ! siIss. MASON PosEY AT
 D. A. R. CONGRESS.
 A former Montogmerlah who was in Washington City during the recent congress of the Daughters of the Ann erican Revolution. has written friends hefe that among the familiar faces seen at all the business sessions and the brilliant social events connect ed with the congress was Mfa Mason Ppsey. formerly Mss Jamie Bell. of this city.
 Mrs. Pesey, although for serne years resident of the Capital City. retains her metnberShlp in the Francis Mari or Chapter of Mohtgomery and was the chapters delegate to the congress, receiving all the courtesies due the chapter regent for whom she served. At the reception held by Mrs. Scott, the newly elected President General. at the nAndSOme, NEW. WlHAFu Hotel Mrs. Posey was one of the attractive South erfl representatives.
 YOUNG wOsEAN's SOCIETY
 TO BE MRS. COLESfAN's GUESTS.
 The members of the Young Woman's Society are snticipatins delightful outing at Pickett Springs on wednes- day hfternooh at 4 o'clock. when they are to be the guests of Mrs. Phafes Coleman, the president of the orkani- zAti0n. This meeting win bs tk6 last of the season, and will partaks of a social character entirely.
 LEE-tsiYN0LDs CiRcf.E.
 There will be . very Important bus- lsasss meeting uf the Lee Reynolds Cir nis to be held at the residence of Mrs. !. e.. Lee this afternoon (SaturdayJ at A o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 Misses Georgia McCurdy and Mary cecil Reese. Of Lowhdesboro. are the guests of Judge and Mrs. w. H. Thomas on Perry Street.
 Mrs PettinRer. of Atlanta. Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
The Housing

of Nature brings no keener anti cipations to cultured tastes than our new assembly of Clothing, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings. They're as delightfully."- pleasing to behold as the flower decked fields. Our models are fragrant with "the air Metropolitan You'd better choose now. Twill afford you broader field for satisfac- tory selection. Our modest prices will make any hesitation vanish. Better drop in on your way by TODAY-s15 to $35.
 Aeuux1zc<1x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
IrE-iiEYN0Lns CInff.r

There will be very Important bus lrsss meeting uf the Lee Reynolds Cir nie to be held at the residence of Mrs. !. C.. Lee this afternoon lsaturdayJ at A o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

Misses Georgia Mccurdy and Mary cecil Reese Of Lowhdesboro. are the guests of Judge and Mrs. w. H. Thomas on Perry Street.
 Mrs. Pettinger. of Atlanta. Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
YOUNG wOssAN's socrrTY
 TO BE MRS. COLE1fAN,s CUB

The members of the Young Woman's Society are anticipatins a delightful outing dt Pickett Springs on wednes- day hfternooh at 4 o'clock. when they are to be the guests of Mrs. Phares Coleman. the president of the orkahi- zAti0h. This meeting win be tk4 last of the season, and will partaks of a social character entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

Cupid's Gardeh. - fty. Cupids -A Margaret steiner. arane Claire Ball. Margery cox John Coridon, Catherine Flowers s ' 'fe,' Monsbarri--fda Wood Hannon $ sa, ri,nbuctoo--Douglas HaySood.
 Ana Clown Chorus--Jack McKerreii. rsnnr,,aa walsh. Lawrence Lee. Frank watch. James Bradford. Tennent Grii- en Pitt II. Maner. John steiner. nu- @e,e Pepperman; Tiily Cassimus, sa m z , es51vle sl6Bkft Barrett. tl5ehn ki,t kainnt fsaae whtkinss Henry Trswiek. Wins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
The Truth About Corn
Yield in State of Nebraska

Nothing gained
extremely dry weather which has prevailed
high 25O 600 900 BUSH
by fair
at bushels Based
believed that the yd ITS
prevail from This
whole should
sections the will be practically
better this bound to
unusually frosts One
condition the been general the state this
greater than 26 will ad
alfalfa
Add this
will
in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Dur,lm Wheat and
Its Commercial Value.

But few Of our acquainted
and thoroughly successful Of
rust the other varieties vhsa
yield sasfactos 50 than the other
rule and frequently 100 pr cent NOR: under ordinary conditions
ordinary whsat sush Al milling wheat a
Jude. The yield Of equal to
miller who acquainted with has nothing but p':
highly 1t seDcle builder contains the gluten
the wheat which ot. wheat aepaa A. br's
equal test nads the Ua States Department
Agriculture the following amount Of -four to make M
taken from the -four from Minnesota spring
taken hur made from Duru what
fs ey bsksd and TIE Dissatisfied giving a
each brand 900 parties sssctsd fo the bsst scientists
housekssps with
their opinion the value Of Of the
them cent Of The replies favor
made from the Duru wheat -four The Department summed
follows The Duum loaf Duran
the Duum wheat Only few weeks pbshe Of New York baking
with the leading baker of the city for similar to
carefully the baker reported that able pounds
obtand
close and fn had rich which
pleasing milk had
taste longer period any
leading bakers Glasgow Scotland
doughng report
revelation stiff and Ane made
any
thus that the flour able
hold and valuable
nature Of tn
sufficient commercial of the Duran
wheat flour producer sayue nothing of the being put
spring $l2o buhe which fair
the profitable
and direction
will a of wealth to Sedgwick county
We have the wheat for seed and both and table
produce quantity milling
make the cnern the
We should this wheat fair
md bring the subject before the farmers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The circus has come and gone leaving
the community b ponder over the ex.
penditures msds In order to attend the
big show. One Of the msnagsrs stated
that the attendance st The day time
performance was about 800 people in
eluding children. There are always .
great many tickets given out for adver-
tising purposes. which sdmisssons bring
the receipts down 70 . $1,000 house.
The svvniag Pssfss.as!ee ~ - seet vsii
attended And would not ID mseh 70
the resources Il the treasury. All Of
the help was paid while here and the
checks for that purpose exceeded the
amount of the receipts No
doubt . considerable amount Of that
money was spent here % it 10 only fair
to conclude that JulesburH IL no worse
of, financially. because OF the visit Of
the great show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Mrs. Fred Hewitt and baby had the
good fortune to escape serious injury
at Julesburg one day last week when
they were thrown from the buggy by
the horse becoming frightened when
Mrs. Hewitt raised an umbrella. The
baby escaped unhurt while Mrs Hewitt
sustained bruises that kept her in the
house for several days-Chappell Reg
lister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Daily Program of de
Harvest Feotival---Sept. GIL.

Tuseday Forsoooo-BaD CaDe
"Wednesday Forsaeee-Tsp Shset Stssns and JuItsburs
Thussday -Old Ssta3sss Day, DGcted BY A. J. Walr.th
Cotrsl Autoaaob1s nes. to ESQ p. N
Saturday-Asrc,,turs and Live Stock, 1890 10 II; H.
Cottrsl High Sehoea Day. Directed By Ema Law
to 2:3o. Autoanob1s a.a Bicycle Parade, 10 4
Free admission 10 Carnival shows to the largest school
ths teacher asssadns froa country district Saturday
Septsnbes II
Judges of Agriculture and Live Stoc-H NJ Coersn ans
n. H Suslsss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The land seekers have been legion in
JuIssburg for ths pest week. and they
were sll well pseassd with the appear.
ance Of our bunesr esops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Wray, Colo., he's been visited BY two
accidental deaths during the past week.
The one was caused by . team becom-
ing unmanagabls and throwing two
young men to the ground. The one
escaped unhsrmsd. but the other was
thrown against post in such . way
- to cause death the following day.
The young man killed was O,cs., non
Of George Eppsrson. Of near Wray.
The other accident was IN the hay field.
While at work the derrick broke over
the stack striking Robert Anderson On
the hssd in such manner ~ to cause
his death the following day without re-
gaining consciousness although he had
been taken to Denver for special treat.
ment,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
An extra fores Of sixtssn msn vas
put to work On TIE trsneAing for tAs
city sewer system, Monday.

passenger tradSc was 20 heavy over
the stage line to Holyoks. Tuesday.
that Mr.. Humbsrstone had to put sa
another rig and run two sections Of his
Public carrier We want to see tie
public tax the capacity Of the line next
week. and come in large numbers 70
our Harvest Festival.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The grain essvators have been rum
ming overtime In ordsr to take care Of
the grain that is being brought to mar
ket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The Sidney, Neb. correspondent to
the Lodge Pole Express puts up the
claim that the small grain In that SEC
ton 10 IN unusually good yield and the
quality b better than Il hes bssn in
previous ysars. Thsrs b practically no
smut which assures The fazmsrs that
the wheat will top tie market This
can also be said Of this county and the
conditions are certainly gratifying to
the farmers Of Sedgwick county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

This month marks the beginning Of
the fall season and each one 10 confront
ed with the stern proposition Of pro-
viding for the winter. What has be-
come of the summer wagss OF the
profits from last years business! Echo
answers where. To the small boy, and
small girl. those pleasant pic-nicins
parties, and the visits to their country
cousins" will have to pass into hjstoFy
and the frown Of the eass.wesa school
tsachsr will Be the "Ships that pass Ia
the night" before their tired brain. w
hays the making Of our future. Ar.
We making Il - We would like to hav.
III Pauss md tAtut Il over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

A young man who 10 making his way
across the country obtained work Of
the men who are putting the sewer
system for the city. He went to work
Friday morning too proud to let 1t be
known that hs was hungry and In spite
Of his courage his strength failed him
and he fell faint upon his work. The
men on the work he'd . lunch provided
and the young man ate with relish. He
10 to be admired for his pride. but just
think Of the anguish to that moths.
should she learn Of the condition Of that
Vavvard con.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Ths engineer at ths lighting plant.
and the volunteer 6re department each
done themsslvss peeod by their prompt.
ness In tie event Of the fire last Friday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

II there = anyone IN Julssburg who
has not mown the wesds On the streets
adjacent - thsir property, or on their
vacant lsts, they should attend to it II
once. Weeda are not arnamenta.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Rev. Kephart. Of Pueblo. the assist
ant superintendent Of the stats Anti
Saloon League. spoke in the Methodist
church Sunday morning and in the
Congregational church in the evening.
His object here was to raise funds with
which to carry on his crusade against
the saloon in other parts Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The merchandising firm Of Erickson
L Virgins hes bssn having . unique
windsw display made up Of . collection
OF musical instruments. A cornet In
The display hooks - though something
heavier than . mote" had fallen upon
1t. 1t had possibly collapsed while do
ing honor to Mr.. Bensoats Of Soda.
This display has been arranged by Mr..
A. B. Miller. the leader Of the Jules
burg band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The hitching posts Of the country
towns are fast growing into disfavor
throughout the country. and The public
market square 10 the logical substitute.
Here the farmers can drive in and
place their produce on sale In . neat
and orderly manner, and the buyer will
know where to find the seller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Rev. Giller went 70 Pueblo last week
to be present At the meeting Of the n.
E. Conference that b In session In that
city. Rev. Gillar has tender
ed his resignation from our pastorste
and ws viii watch. with interest, the
list Of appointments - they appear in
the Pueblo papers about Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
Tho Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 3.-The stock market
demonstrated it's force in overcoming OBJ
stacles again today, although those OBJ
stacles proved more effective in their OBJ
struction than for several days past The
chief obstacle is the pressure Of stocks
on on the market to realize profits accrued
The very high, altitude. at which prices
stand invites the securing of profits. In
the case of stock which have risen higher
than ever before, it means that anyone
who has ever purchased the stock can sell
both the United States Steel stocks sold
again at new high records today and
Central Railroad of New Jersey also rose
through the 300 mark to now altitude: In
stocks, the previous high prices in times
Past We're inclusive of valuable priv-
leges and extra distributions which have
since come off, to the prejudice of the
comparisons with the present prices.
This is notably the case with the north
western trans-continental railroads which
the according of valuable subscription
rights to new stock, in the scramble to
secure new capital which preceded the ex-
haustion which led up to financial crisis
the margin which seems to exist now be-
low the privious medium level of price
averages.
The market had become quite general
ly reactionary during the midday session
and it needed the force of the example of
concerted advance in Union Pacific and
Inc TWO United States Steel stocks to re-
assure sentiment and bring about a stead
Ter tone. An advance in the price of cop
per metal in London rought the copper
industrials into line with the upward
movement of prices. Money market de-
veiopments received little attention ow-
ing to the continued plentiful supply of
call loan funds. The rising tendency of
time funds, however, continues. At per
cent. rate was paid for six months funds
today. Foreign exchange steadied today
and turned from it's recent downward
course. Reports were current of some
large financing in prospect by the New
York Central, Pennsylvania and the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the effect of these re-
quirements on the money market are to
be considered Irregular tendencies per-
sisted throughout the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value $7,206,0O0 United States As regis
tered declined per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

Boston, Aug. 3-Playing before the
largest crowd that ever saw an Ameri-
can League bal lgame in this city, Bos-
ton pulled Detroit's percentage down still
lower in the pennant race by winning two
exciting games today, the first to a score
Of 2 to / and the second by to Z. The
paid admissions amounted to 29.78l and
thousands were refused admission On
October 5, 1904, 25,04O people paid to see
Boston and New York play double head
er, this being the largest crowd before
today.
Ground rules allowing but two bases on
a hit into the crowd, turned into hits
many flies that would have been easy
outs under ordinary circumstances. The
crowd enroached on the field to such an
extent that the game had to be stopped
several times.
The first game was pitchers battle be-
tween Wood and Killian, the locals win
ming in the 18th inning on poor work by
Killifer, following a two-base hit.
Free hitting marked the second con-
test, Detroit taking the lead from Bos-
ton in the 5th, when four runs were
scored. The locals batted consistently,
however, and tied the score in the 9Th
with one out and had men on second and
third. Wilett was taken out and Donohue
a pinch hitter, singled clearly to right,
winning the game. Another double head
er will be played tomorrow.
First game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Aug. 3, 1909.
The receipts of wool for the week We're
! O57. AGO bales of foreign and ~. S9S,Oo5 Daies
domestic against 1.243,426 bales torelsh
and 14,145 $40 bales domestic LOT the same
time last year.
REMARKS-The season is much more more
advanced than in several years Wool
huvers went west much earlier than
usual this year. the woods came OH aIa
were shipped several weeks ahead OF
time and the manufacturers, instead OF
waiting until the late summer and carry
fall to lay in their supplies, took hold
freely in April, May and june IL Is saie
that will come to Boston from domestic
sources this year have been SOLD or CON
tracted for; this is a situation that Is
natural in October and November, put
unusual for this time of the year. sta
tistically the market has never peen IN
better shape than it is now and there Is
no reason to expect any decline IN prices.
Australia and adjacent countries have
big wool crops this year, but with the OLD
wool schedules in force there is not much
to fear from that fact: - .oa,,
The business of this week mas peen
we'll distributed-that Is there nave peen
sales of nearly everything In stock-Dut
Montana woods have been selling freely,
both graded and in original pags' me
staple has moved at 2762Sc, medium CLIPS LIDS
at 29030c. fine and medium stock at go
25c and original bae lots at 21g2iH2. lda-
hos in original bags have continued ac-
tive at around the quarter the clean
cost Of which Is around 74@75c. GRADED
Idahos have gone at about the same
prices as Montanas though little under
for some kinds. Oregon staple WOOL mas
been in demand, one lot Of 100000 pounds
selling at 25026c in the grease, or 75Q76c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
Granae Work in the Open.

The summer season of Grange work
should differ somewhat from that of
the remainder of the year. It is the
season of leaf, bud, flower and fruit.
1t is the season of beauty and of
promise, and when the Grange is put
ting forth efforts for identifying the
lives of it's members, for adding to
their true appreciation of nature, both
in her power and her beauty, it is
working most in harmony with the
season and more for practical results.
1t is the season for field meetings
and for picnics, for reunions and for
festivals. The outdoor gatherings car
ry more of a touch of nature with them
than can be possible in the winter
meetings in closed halls. Those who
serve as officers and speakers, should
feel greater responsibility and high
err aspiration to assist their fellows.
Those in the ranks should feel a re-.
newing of life, and of ZEAL that should
make them more receptive to teaching
and more effective in their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
GOOD PROGRESS IN WHITE
MOUNTAIN TENNIS TOURNEY.

Crawford, N. H., Aug. 3.-Much was
accomplished in the elimination rounds
OF the 4th annual tournament for the
White Mountain tennis championship
here today. The third round had been
reached when play was stopped. AS
rule the matches were not produce
tive of extraordinary effort and the
tennis was but mediocre. F. H. Harris
of Dartmouth College, New England
intercollegiate champion won both his
matches. 1t was announced that r.
wing Wright of Boston, present cham
pion would not defend his title.