davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Prominent eftisen Of Eufsula Passea
Away.

FKOMzmemV CEFIHtH UE EuS8uKM FW8sS1
Away.
II Eufaula, July I7-(Special) Robert
r, Nance. we'll known business man
and prominent citizen OF the city died
at his home on Barbour street this
afternoon after q long illness from
which he was q patient ssffersr.
Mr.. Nance was about sixty years old
and was widely known and highly es-
teenaed. For several years he was q
member of the city council and has
held various positions OF trust In
which he always aquittsd himself with
dignity and honor. Fer several years
he has been engaged In the mercantile
business. He 10 survived by his wife
and enc small son.
The funeral will occur tomorrow at
an hour not yet named and his body
will be inferred in Fair View Gene
terry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
DIR. PLUNKETT Arrives
VIII Preach First sermon In BirminE-
ham Today.

Birmingham, July II .--(special y
Rev. j. T. Plunket, who was called
from the Augusta church to take
charge of the South Highlands Presby-
terrain Church in Birmingham. will
preach for the FIRST time as regular
pastor here tomorrow. A large con-
Eregation is assured.
DR.. Plunket is one OF the ablest
Presbyterian pastors in the South to-
day. He has one OF the wealthiest
CONGREGATIONS now. and while the
church Is not large. there Is a large
field. The new pastor has arrived
and is being given a most cordial re-
ception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
MONEY IN MILL czNDrR.
Refuse at ola Brsaxszeld Plant to IA
Sold.

Birmingham, July i7.--(speeiai)--
After selling all OF the ecrap iron in
buildings and machinery Of the old
BriArfield furnace and mills, located AT
Briarfieid, an industry that was es-
tabIished before ana during the war. It
10 Understood that the refuse known
a. mill cindeF will prove q mine for
the man who purchased the old plant
for SCRAP
Almost every iron maker knows the
vslue of mill cinder. there being more
or less metallic iron In this cinder. It
% richer than regular ore and q ton
Of 1t IL worth three times and more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
rUnNrrURr SALE CONTINUED.

FURNITURE SALE CONTINUED.
In oriier that come % eur customers
who have net zee. been able to attend
cur Diacount sale, rnny have anether
chance. We have decided 70 eoAtfnus
Discounts all this week. IL you have
not ret Dnrehasea, IL Will be TO your
inferst TO buy now.
we win store ain purchases and
carry the insurance free ti1I yeu need
them. -z
Gee. D. wxsss Furnitars Co. l..
26 o. CouFt 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
Alaharna couple Weda.

Columbus. Ca. July 17--(Special. y
Coming through the country to Column
bus in an automobile. william II Z.
Parkman and Miss Stella Johnson Of
padeviile, Ala. were married here to-
day by Judge J.. d. Chapman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

An up-to-dats summer Resort right on
the Gulf Beach and shell road Write for
rates and full particulars. which you will
receive by return mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

(under auspices Of the Christian En-
deSvor Society OF the First Rresbyte-
r.ap Church). Lee Langley. snperin-
tsndent. Sunday school every Sunday
Al $40 70. m A cordial welcome to
ali regardless Of UNCONVENTIONAL belief
or church affiltats~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Admission, July 17.--There was no
session o6 the County Court Friday
afternoon on account of the illness OF
Judge E. F. Crook. who suffered an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

BifmInghan, July II,-lSpecIaI. >
The report of the State Mining Board
as to the result Of the examination for
the first and second class mine fore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
uNTYERsALIs1
CMRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

chrsstaap Science. First Church Of
christ Scientist - is Ia South Perry
Street. Sunday service at II .. m
sunday School At $3.50 a. M. Subject
asacrGment." Golden text: Unite thee
II waa showed, that thou mightest
know that the Lord He 10 God: there is
none else beside him--Deuteronomv.
iv-S5 Testimonial meeting every We'd
nssday evening at s:is p. m. AL are
yyAiooffaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
PRnsDYTnRIAN.

uno desire TO- attend are cordially In
s s1i Z; e tiissiy' pastor. Pr'sehins
PRESBYTERIAN.
First PresbyteFian Chureh--Adams
aeary M Edmonds. Pastor; Virgil G,
Griffin. superintendent OF Sunda1
school. Services today: Sunday sehJSs
e tor 80 e Il + m; prsssc; hd,s By the pas
Testament DANDY" Christian EndeSw o
or Society win unite with the Central
Cnurch society at their meeting At 2
vices and Will be given q cordial well
Meetings. for the week: Monday. S
sss ; M. tss wniis sssf ciSeis wisS s' Sss
sheehan. ~ Burton avenue; Wednes-
day. p m, prayer meeting.
/ Hiehlasl Para Presbyteriae ChsreA
Highland avenue. Presiding at II q.
m. and : p m. Prayer meeting We'd
aa .aSy At 2. n; sunday School at
Sunday at .. m. All are cordially In
vited TO attend the services OF this
Central Presbyterian chureh--cornsr
South Lawrence Street and WeshfnKs'
s 81 xvspEs; pr. Nsaaasr &C Weeds.
ss:SsssSt . sF.sssi e. .s sSasss
Il = m. and 7:so p, M; christiAn IN.
dsaysr ssrvice:. s:so p, n. Strangers
cordially vslsomed; Nesting fog
s Es:s w wssf:. ys sss sSnd ny
regular prayer meeting
cs.sss,..a rFs s,.s Ca.rss; y;
Streets. Rev wsitsr.M. c7awford. pas
tor. residence III Caton61 street; tsls-
phone lol7; Sabbath schSol 10 a. m.
q. J. Crosby. superintendent. Preach.
A ins :. ho I, ai,. saS ciSas
Junior Christian Endsavor Society.
sunday afternoon ct o'clock. Senior
Christian Dndeavor Society. Sunday
to ali meetings. Strangers welcome.
CATHOLIC.
q. Rstss.s cathelis Chsrsh-sCornsr
pastor. frat Mass At $50 =. m. Late
Mass at $3.50 Q. m. Evening devotions
81 p. m, Baptisms at : p. m. Week.
days: Daily Mass ct $50 .. N. Con-
fessious ct p. N.
CHRISTIAN.
Church Of Christ--corner OF Church
and catoma Streets. Bible School
WV - u.s. thN@SAtH8 1tAN WSASAAk ~
II a. M. and p. m. by
Elder j. NJ. Barnes. prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at = o'clock.
Meeting OF ladies Of the church second
Wednesday In every month at $3.50 2.
m. Business meeting of the church
first sunday In every month at 6:eo
p. m. Meeting OF Superintendent and
teachers of Bible School second Sunday
In every month at $3.50 p. m. All are
invited: strangers welcome. Parties
wishing information call on or phone
John II. Dunn, residence 70 Amanda
81. phone $3.50.
UNIVERSALLY.
Services at the Court House: Bible
Society: $50 p. m. Preaching $3.50 and
$3.50 D. m. Richard NJ. Smith.
Central Chxsstian, n. ~. O. A.-Rs@u-
lar services each Lords Day at II ..
| $40 a M, n. g.. Armistead. Superin-
| tendent; Mas Jessye Brown. seeretary
| Regular prayer meeting "Wednesday
/ iof 81 Y. III. G. A. All are given q
/ cordial Invitation to toip In all servioei
| III the church and Bible school Any
| information desired can PC OBTAINED py
| Calling telephone No. 1908. Jos. ".
| Harker. Minister; residence. soa MaurS
| Street. 'r"
~,uwvn @yx,v 4 ~ aStWEreHra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Reputation
and Its Value

While your mind puzzled the various price offerings
remember this stores guarantee give you still
prices what the We anxious
you tmeh great stores reputation for truhfulns
built upon reputation that can't be bought
and shall be sustained at any sacrifice.
DRESS GINGHAMs-A nice variety checks and pads worth
for &c and io' YARD ''f MONDAY. = y'fa' 4oc
APRON GMGHAMS-10 yards Monday 90
LIGHT CoLoRED CALICoEs and Fancy White 2I n
Lawns, for Monday per yard
100 DOZEN BOYS ovERAILs-Made of good quality blue de-
MINIS apron front and uspende fully worth 35c; for TN
Monday, pair ...........,...IlY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. Ser.
"a ssssrS.s i Ssfo ssn e. q p m, q Al 81
Who desire to attend are cordially In
vlte6 W. =. Lively, pastor. Preaching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

You vyilI never regret ssnding yeur
clothes to Stokes Place. lit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Primitive RADtEsts--Cottage Hill
west from whore Court street car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

eaelAss - sAs l1asrsss SArrehss
EMI T1sese 80 . tbs s1eas net Istse
80 81 ~ ~
ssa6ays SsKervvsss sstisss 81 Hast ssa-
eay wan ~ sspeassa. Ds net sssd -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

CATHOLIC,
Lawrence and Adanfs. Rev. b. Savage.
pastor. First Mass at $3.50 q. IN. Late
Mass at $3.50 0. m. Evening devotions
at 6 .. m, Baptisms at p. m. Week.
days: Daily. Mass 1t $50 q. m. Con-
fessious ct p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Highland Avemue Baptist. J. Henry
Phone 2sSS; Harry A. Cook, superin-
tendent. SO Virginia Avenue; Phone
3l70--Sunday school every Sunday
Midway. b. Y. p. u. every sun.
day al 7 D. M, A. L. BayTe. Presi-
dent. Ladies' Aid Society meets at
the church 3:s0 p. m. on Monday after
u. meets on Monday after second Sum
beats every Sunday at $40 .. m. Roll
call OF members at morning services
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

whose families are in the hill coun-
 try during the warm weather and also
 by others who want to get among the
 cool pines on the mountains for a day
 without sacrificing any time from their
 business. The service throughout the
 summer will allow the summer wid- over to spend Saturday night and Sun day with his family. Many who wOuN otherwise have been compelled to re- main in the city without the afternoon service will purchase communication tickets and will make the weekly trips to the high altitude in order to cool off and to return more fit for work.
 HOME FOR VAcATIoN-Ben Baum, who is a student at the Uni versity of Illinois, has returned home for the summer vacation. Beside taking high rank in scholarship he has made a reputation as one of the best football players in the middle west He explained the team from his university part of the time last year and has been selected as the captain for the team during the com ing season.
 MEAT MARKET OPENS-The Farmers Mutual Protective Associa- tion has opened its meat market at 35 North First avenue. The market is under the charge of John Stemper, who is an experienced man at the business. It is announced that the association will make a considerable saving to it's members in the price of meat and will increase the price of beef brought in by the farmers in small lots.
 CHICAGOAN BUYS HOME-Cap- tain A G. Scott has disposed of his at SOP N. 2nd avenue to Mingo Reid of Chicago. The con- sideration was $4000. MT. Reid is carpet and rug manufacturer of Chi cago who has visited this section and who was so pleased with the climate and general prosperity of the valley that he decided to remain. Captain Scott will spend some time in San Francisco and will take Pacific voy- age before returning to this city.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
Of Local Interest

TO VISIT CANYoN-Emil Gang and family will leave today to spend two weeks at the Grand Canyon.
 ROUNDING UP WITNESSES Deputy c. c. Keeler of Prescott ar rived in the city yesterday morning. Summoning witnesses for the court of Yavapai county. He went on to Kel win on the same errand. returning here in the evening. He left this morning for his home.
 TO ADVERTISE VALLEY-Oscar Irwin of the real estate firm of J. l.. Irwin and company left the city yester- day for Seattle. MT. Irwin carried with him a trunk full of literature telling of the wonders of the Salt River val ley and will divide his time between witnessing the fair and advertising valley real estate.
 PARTY TO GRAND CANYON Many tickets have been sold for the excursion which leaves for the Grand Canyon today. A pleasant party from this city will spend next two weeks at the rim of the canyon where the out look is the finest in the world and
 
 relief from the heat of the valley.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services Sunday, June 20, will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service. II a. m.; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry Mar tyn Campbell. Y. P. s. c. F.. prayer meeting service, D. m. Evening serv- ice o'clock Sermon by the pastor A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Church at corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
 PRACTICE DRILl-The Elks who will participate in the parade in Los Angeles at the meeting to be held there next month held a drill practice at the meeting last night on the corner Of Seventh avenue and Washington street. About seventy-five of the order were present and performed the evolutions under the direction of Captain George MintZ. The company is rounding into shape and when they appear in Los Angeles in the attractive uniforms which have been secured they will be in position to take the prize for the best dressed and best drilled company.
 A SUIT FOR HOUSANDS-An ap- peal was filed in the supreme court yesterday of the case of Laura Lee Randall. heir at law of Joshua O. Lee, deceased. and intervenor, appellant, against P. R. Fox, appellee from Gila county This case had its origin in Cochise county and was taken to Gila on a change of venue. A note for S15,- 900 is involved. The note had been given by the Fl GlobO Mines company to a man by the name of ROmadke, who had assigned it to the appellee. Lee intervened in behalf of the other stockholders of the mines company in which it was alleged that Romadke had obtained it by misrepresentation Judgment was given the assignee.
 NEW PRESCOTT TRAIN PoPU- LAR-The first train on the new ser vice which. the Santa Fe has establish ed between this city and Iron Springs and Prescott will leave this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The announce ment of the new train was welcome news to great number of Phoenicians
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
JUMBO IN rowN-Rlock. & '

JUMBO IN ToWN-Block & Van Kirk have added to the aristocratic live stock circles of this valley by i'm porting from California a huge jack of proud lineage which they claim is the largest representative of his species in this valley.
 WATCH FoUND-Marshal Moore has written to the son of Capt How ell of Tonto basin in regard to a watch which is engraved with the name Minnie H. Howell and which for several days has remained un- claimed at the police station.
 WILL VISIT GERMANY-Adolph Schreck of the Schreck and Osmund- sun ranch left for New York yester day. He will spend three or four weeks in the eastern metropolis and will then leave for Schnaetsee, Ger many. After two months spent in the fatherland he will return to this country and will spend some time at Lacrosse, Wash. After making brief visit to the Seattle exposition he will come on to Phoenix
 C. M. E. CHURCH-The C. NJ. F.. church will hold services in Lamson hall, corner First avenue and Adams street, on Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m; MT. Sayles, superin- tendent. Preaching. II a. m, subject, The Broad and the Narrow Way" At 1:45 there will be an old fashioned class meeting led by the pastor. The pastor, z. z. Johnson, reports that he has preached four sermons and that there have been four accessions to the church, two by conversion, one of whom has been baptized.
 AD WRITER'S cLUR-A move movement has been started to form a Phoenix Ad Writers club, and will probably take a definite shape about the first of September There are a number of advertising men in the city employed in different capacities, who could gain great deal of bene- fit from such movement, as well as the different advertisers of the city. Several of the ad men are members of the Pacific Coast Advertisers association, and the cooperation from this organization would be no mean advantage to the local ad men. More information on the movement will be made known a little later on.
 C. M. PADDOCK IN MEXICO Clarence Paddock, formerly employed Tn the accounting department of The Republican, is now connected with the Richardson Construction company of Esperanza. Sonora, Mexico This com pahy is retaining over 500, ,OOO acres Of the Yaqui river lands Clarence speaks highly of the locality in which he Is employed and in his communica- ton to Charlie Stauffer, of the Val
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
NO! NEWMARK'S EXTRACTS

Are Not Adulterated or Doctored in
 Any Way.
 Nothing but pure ingredients used. They suit the taste of more people in Phoenix than all other kinds put together. Their sale is increasing every day too. The particular house. keeper is better satisfied with New marks Extracts than with any other kind. Ask your neighbOr.
 VALLEY TEA 6 COFFEE HOUSE 131 N. Center St., Phone Red 26o1
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

Globe contractor and Is the grand knight of the Globe council of the Knights of Columbus.
 COLISEUM GOOD-The Coliseum presented a strong bill-last evening. The sketch team, Dawson & Whitfield. was fine. A great deal of merriment resulted from the laides' nail driving and pie-e eating contests. Reeves and Woods promise an exceptionally strong bill for the coming week.
 NEW ELECTRIC CAR-The Cen tral Auto company has just received new Columbus Electric demonstrat- ing car. There are many new improve ments in the model that are attracting a good deal Of attentions
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

ley Realty company asks for assist ance in locating a stenographer, with experience. who has man aging ability. If you can locate such a man for us who is reliable we will be willing to pay him s125 in gold. ' Mir. Staufer will be glad to get a line on any such party.
 GLOBE VISIToRS-Among the Globe people who spent yesterday in Phoenix were George Sultan and his mother. Mrs. F. Sultan, Miss Rose Shanley, Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Albert A. Altwies. It is expected about twenty more from Globe will be here today. Most of them are delegates to the state council of the Knights of Columbus which wlli meet in Flagstaff in a few days and all the tourists will probably visit the Grand Canyon talk ing advantage of special rates made for the K. of C. MT Altwies is a
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY., STRAWBERRIES, BLACk6ERRIES RIPE CHERRiES.-MckEE'S CASH STORE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
BY Or. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright, 1909, by the New York
Herald Company, Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
right Act. Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws Of the Republic
OF Mexico. All Rights Reserved
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

to a new use by making puzzle
which will give the average person
plenty OF exercise for his or her wits.
OF course. like any other puzzle, once
solved II Is quite easy. The puzzle
consists of Teddy bear, in sitting
posture, with its foreless outslctcA.
ed. There is a hole in his nose end
in each forepaw. and through these
a double cord is passed. The ends
OF the cord pass through the paws ana
on each end are metal rings. much
too large 10 pass through the holes.
BY making the proper use of the loops
in the cord however, the latter may
be removed from the bear and &c
placed with ease. The basic principle
of the puzzle, that of making the Sc
cret in the proper manipulation OF
the loops, is not strictly new, but he
adaptation of this principle to the
Teddy bear will insure its popularity
as q puzzle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
A cheapIy-constructed Fireless
Cooker.

The space around the cylinders was
row we'll packed with sawdust. X, and
TIE small strips of wood. T. were in
serted and nailed to the box to COM
pete the shelf +. Three half bricks,
G.. and three enameled-ware pals 5x
~ inches covered by an old feather
pillow, II. which in turn was pressed
firmly over the pals by hinged lid.
l.. held closed by suitable fastening.
completes the cooker. To improve the
appearance OF the box the outside,
with the exception of the bottom. was
padded with paper tackled in place and
covered with cretonne. Handles
placed at the ends were found useless
as well as ornamental. The novelty
aud efficiency OF this cooker lies in the
use OF the half-bricks, G. which being
placed around the gas burner. or on
the stove with the pail resting on
them, while bringing the contents of
the pail to the boiling point, absorb
considerable heat (the hotter they get
the better). They are then used as
shown in the illustrations.-Scie
American.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

Between the ages of fifteen and forty
hve, the time when womanhood begins
and motherhood ends, it is estimated
that the aggregate term of woman's
suffering Is ten years. Ten years out
of thirty! One third of the best part of
a woman's life sacrificed. Think of
the enormous loss of time! But time
Is not all that is lost. These years of
suffering steal the bloom from the
cheeks the brightness from the eyes,
the FAIRNESS from the form. They
ahd wrinkle. What a boon then to
woman, is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription. 1t promotes perfect regular
lty, dries up facilitating drains. heals
liberation. cures female weakness, and
establishes the delicate womanly or.
No other medicine can do tor woman
what is done by DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

yards ahead Of the slCds | could not
resist the temptation to turn frequently
to see the movement Of the dog train
with its new fire. In this direction
the color scheme wasS everscd. The
icy walls were in gold and burning col
ors while the plains represented every
shade of purple and blue.
Through this sea of color the dogs
came with spirited tread, noses down,
tails up and shoulders braced to the
straps like chariot horses The young
Eskimos, chanting songs Of love, came
with easy step. The long whip was
swung with brisk crack, and all ovcg,
there rose n cloud of frosted breath.
Camp was pitched early in the morn
ing of April 20. The sun was north
east; the pack glowed In tones Of lilac;
the normal westerly air of shivers
brushed our frosty faces. The surpris-
ing burst of enthusiasm had been
nursed to its limit, and under 1t a long
march was made over average ice
with the usual result of overbearing
fatigue. Too tired and sleepy to wait
for Il cup of tea. melted SHOWS were
poured down, and the pemmican was
pounded with the AK to ease the task
of the jaws. The eyes closed before
the meal was finished. and the world
was lost to us for eight hours. The
observation gave latitude 80 degrees
4G.5 minutes, longitude ~ degrees -
minutes.
With the boys singing and the dogs
bowling we started off after midnight
on April 81. The dogs looked large
and noble as they came along that
day. while Etukishuk and Ahwelah,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
Bloomsbury, Pa.
A Turkish Worlds Fair.

According to consular reports
from Constantinople the new Turks
have been seized by the Worlds
Fair idea. They believe that
great exposition revealing or sug.
gesting the immense possibilities OF
their land would give marked
impetus to development i'll the man
ufacturing industries and to COM
metce. In both these lines Turkey
lags sadly now, being almost pure
ly an agricultural and pastoral
country. The resources of general
progress and prosperity exist. In
spiration. training and new ac'
tivity are required to bring them
out. The processes of this Turkish
awakening will be of interest to all
nations and of intimate concern to
the Old Worlds present CONNER
cial powers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
CHEAP FiRELEsS COOKER.
BY Edward Thorpe.

A cheap and efficient lireless ccoI.
er was made by the writer as follows:
A box measuring - l.2 inches Ions.
II inches wide and l6 inches deep in.
side measure was bought from the
grocer. After lining it we'll with
newspapers lapred at the corners and
tackled in place, bed of newspapers
A was placed on the bottom to a depth
of inches. The false bottom b was
then nailed above them, and a sheet
of asbestos placed upon it.
Three pieces Of sheet zinc, 7X26 L.
inches, were made into cylinders and
sodered at the joint. These cylinders
were then soldered to a sheet of zlc,