davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.

FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.
One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs
Persons, 622 W. goth street.
Keep the date of March 22nd open,
as the Y NJ. c. B. Glee club has Its
first recital.
Remember that the Sunday dinner
at the Gem Cafe last all day.
The Red Devils are coming! Thurs
day March II, at East Turner hall.
A. A. Ealy has returned from few
weeks sojourn in the southland.
SHIRT WAISTS and PLAI.J SEW
ING by Miss l.. E. Williams, 314 14tl
ST., rear Phone Main 1892.
Rev. Countee will preach the baptis-
NAL sermon at Central Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The remains of Albert Haithcox who
died at the county hospital shipped
to Cassopolis, Mich, by Undertaken
Gilmore.
The funeral of James Mosby was
held Wednesday afternoon from Gil
more's undertaking parlors. Rev. Will
liams officiated.
Miss Hattie Mcdaniel, the greatest
singing soubrette in Denver. With the
Red Devils, March II.
Charles Riley, the infant son of Cha.
Cox, who died last Sunday morning
was buried from the family residence
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Ward offic-
iating. Undertaken Gilmore had charge.
Friday night was large night in
the history of the lives of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Cash. 1t was the twentieth
anniversary OF their marriage. Early
in the evening the Odd Fellows hail.
where the host of friends assembled,
began to fill up, and when the we'd
ding march was played and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cash entered with their escort
ing party, it was jammed. The early
evening was spent in the formal
speeches of congratulations and re.
sponses and the latter to general
merry making. John r. Contee was
master of ceremonies. Mrs. Bessie
Rice delivered the address of welcome
In manner that won both for the
speaker and the guests of honor, the
praise of all. 1t was replete with re-
ferences to the work of the True Re-
formers, of which he is the head in
this section. Thos. Campbell and Law
yer Ross were speakers, the latter
presenting a purse, the gift of the
friends. Mrs. Laura Hill, c. A. Clark,
Mrs. Irene Fife, A. A. Waller, DR.. Har-
per and DR.. McClain were among the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06

having jointly brought the True Re
formers up to high condition of pros
perity, it can well be said that Den-
yer is happy in having won them here
as residents. We trust that they con-
tinue to live and to prosper.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
NoTIcE-A WONDER.

Prof. VIII Taylor. corns. bunions
and ingrowing nails specialist. Guar.
anteed cure. Painless. no cutting.
Phonn Main 1858. oil Eighteenth
street. Clip this advertisement. Nh II
may not appear again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06

See the Red Devils, March II, 1900.
East Turner Hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
SANTA FE FORCED
TO WITHDRAW BID
[rNlrrp rnnss IrAsrp wmr.l

Chicago. Sept Railroad men
here today are specializing upon the
reason for the recent withdrawal Of
the Santa Fe railroad from compet-
ing for the government mail contract
on the run between Kansas City and
Los Angeles It Is rumored that the
postofiice department will eudeavor
to learn why the road withdrew its
offer to put on a mail train on So
hour schedule between those points.
The offer was withdrawn just as
the government was about to accept.
It is openly intimated that pressure
was used on the Santa Fe officials.
and threats OF severe reprisals on the
part Of competing roads we're made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
TRYING TO GET THAW
SENT TO PITTSBURG

New York, Sept. 1s.-Representa-
tives OF the district attorneys office
here profess to see in petition flled
at Pittsburg for the purpose Of Sc
curing a court order TO have Harry
X. Thaw taken there. a movement on
the part of Thaw's friends to set him
free.
The petition is made by numerous
creditors Of Thaw, who desire to have
him in Plttsburg for test OF his
sanity at the present time, to deter
mine, ostensibly, whether they may
bring suit to recover their money.
The local officials will oppose any
attempt TO remove Thaw from New
York state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, Sept 17.-Wheat-
New crop: California club, $1.7O@
1.75: Autralia. 1850 1876; Sonora,
s1.721k m1.77h. Northern wheat:
Bluestem, S1.S001.85; club, $1.62 a
d1.67A; turkey, S1.72 u a. 1.SO;
red, $1.60M1.65.
Barley: Feed barley, $1.35 a.
1.37h; choice. s1.38A a 1.40; com
mon to fair, $1,000 1872 " brewing
and shipping. $1.40@ LAP; fancy,
S1.433t; chevalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, including cases:
Extras. 80 cents firsts, "a cents; sec
onds, 80 cents; thirds, "a cents.
Butter-Per pound: Extra 30
cents; firsts, 80 cents; seconds, 2S "
cents: packing No. 1, % cents.
New cheese-Perpound: California
flats, fancy, 16 cents; firsts, 15 cents
seconds, IA Y cents; California young
America, fancy, 16 cents; flrsts is
cents; eastern Oregon, 16 X cents; do
New York, 1S1h cents; do Young
America, X cents.
Potatoes Per cental: River
whites, 60@75 cents in sack; Salinas,
S1.40@ 1.60; sweet potatoes In crates,
$40 ~ 1.60 ex. car.
Onions-Yellow, Goa rs cents.
Oranges-Per box, Valencia, f1.bO
@3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
PEARY DOESN'T KNOW
WHEN He WILL ARRIVE
[uNIrEp rnrea LrAsrp VIM. }

Portland, Me, Sept. 1S.-The fol-
lowing message from Commander
Robert E. Peary was received here
today:
Your wire was handed me last
night per the steamer Tyrian. shall
consider myself honored by a recep-
tion OF the citizens Of Portland and
South Portland. Unfortunately the
date OF my arrival cannot be deter
mined az this time, but will wire you
at the earliest possible moment.
expect TO leave here Saturday and ar
rive at sydney Tuesday forenoon. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
Two PRESIDENTS BORN SEPTEMBER 10.
PoRFIRo DJAz.
wNI. ri. TAFT.

WM. II. TAFT, PORFUO DlAM
Presiden United President OF Mexico
1S57-Bon Cincinnati; 1S30-Born in Oaxaca, the
n Indian mother
1S7S-Yae sautatorian 1S46-Enlsed in against
the United States.
1SS0First prize Gin 1S54-Took in the revolt
against
1sS1Assistan prosecuting 1S5SSupported Juarez
torney Cincinnati. of reform.
1SS2-Appointed collector of 1S59-Opposed the French
reven o intervention.
1SS5-Became 1S63-Captured French,
solicitor.
1sS7-Became judge OF the 1S67-Foced Macmillan
peror City Mexico.
1S9OApponted solicitor 1S67Candidae president
era of United States but defeated by Juarez
United 1S71Was prescribed by Lerdo,
circuit Judge Ohio the of Juarez.
1900Became president of 1S6Repudaed Lerdo and led
Philippine revolution victory
1S76-Made
of Philippines. dent in November.
by Roosevelt. dent for 3-year
1906Served provisional 1SS0Secured election
of Cuba zaes his
19OSReceved Republican cabinet
ination for president of and governor of oaxaca.
United States 1sS4-Again elected president
1909Inaugurated and reelected
president u s. b since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
A MoTRE DANE LADY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, wheth.
er muscular or Of the jolnts, sclatica. iumbagos,
backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, 10 write 20 her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these torturea.
She feels II her duty 20 send Il 20 all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself AZ home as thousands
will testlfy-no change OF climate being peers
sary. This simple discovery baniahes uric acid
from the blood. ioosens the stlnened Joints, pur-
ihes the blood. and hriEhtens the eyes, irving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Bon ". Notre Dame. ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
No. S4O5.


The Capital National
close OF business September 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

September
A. o. CoNDIT, Notary Public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
Tickling or dry coughs quickly

loosen when using DR.. Shops
Cough Remedy, And II is 80 thor
oughly harmless, that Dr. shoop tells
mothers 90 use nothing else. even for
very young babies. The wholesome
green leaves and tender stems OF =
lung healing mountainous shrub give
the curative properties TO DR.. Shops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Potatoes are uD, -four Is up. meat
is up, but remember, gentle reader,
a sharp cut in diamonds is promised
for the near future.-Washington
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Cough Remedy. II Gains the cough,
and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium. no chloro-
form. nothing harsh 10 inJure or sup
press. Demand DR.. Shops. Accept
no other. Sold by Capital Drug stors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Cynicism Is a pain due 20 attempt
ing to eat all life's fruits too early
in the seacon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
HOTEL
BRADSHAW

Good furnished rooms. with or
without cooking privileges. half way
from boat landing TO Nye Beach.
fine view OF ocean. Free hack meets
each boat. First-class restaurant
next door. Mrs. Bradshaw, prop.
Newport. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Half OF the business OF lifting peo-
pie up is a matter of cheering them
up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14

~HGIGHT HAvBJs
 have lived my life. and face she But Ss sSst other llfs might have led. whore l.y the road. and who wss It's Ana whss v.. th: goal when the
 years were nsdf
 Where lsy, the issd' Did miss the The friend unknown, Our greetings And the goal unsought' Shall I never whss yas that life might have A. sh: s:s :sr'ns'' last look for one dear Trop .siss aatumnai on earth may so lures me that other Iife--but, nayl have lived my life. and face the
 ' --Edith M. Thomas.
 THOUGHT roR THE DAY. NsnSht a1 csn siss the worid.s said he. ss s:. n:;r a: ii; |; 3; sftssss s:
 Hong:
 while hopeless wanderers. gone Were d suided bacy in the better way: - And syss that were dimmed with
 fcars the while Would Hash once more In an answer
 ins smile.
 "Tss rarsst gifts to be given away Are neither land nor gold said they. --Dixie Woicott. in Lippincott's Mag
 azine. E. 4 CHARMING PARTY FOR A
 POPULAR LOT or
 FRATERNITY MEN. Misses Caila and Ethel Smith gave . beautiful entertainment on Friday evening in. honor of the members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity These fraternity men occupy the Fes- tus Fitts house in Tuscaloosa and have proven very clever and popular house. holders. The Smith home Is just across the street and many pleasant courtesies have been exchanged pc' tween the charming members of the Smith family and the frat" boys. This affair of Friday evening was. however, so beautiful and pleasant that it will take rank with the most brilliant functions Tuscaloosa has had in this remarkably gay season or any other. The home of the Misses Smith is q very attractive one and beautifully adapted for entertaining. On Friday
 aH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
STAMP BOOTH OPENED
sT1CKERs SELLING AT
 THE POSTOFFICE.
Fight Against Tubercuiosis is nripg- ing Aid From the People of Montgomery-ldea
 Takes Hold.

spurred by the encouraging sales in Montgomery stores and sanctioned by the postal department of the United States government. the local anti-tu- berculosis society has. opened booth fn the main corridor of the postoffice for the sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps
 The booth was opened Monday and the first day's sales were larger than expected. The booth is situated near the main stamp window in the post offics and is in charge of little girl Many people who were in the postof- Ice incident to the gift season pur- chased the little bullets in the war against tuberculosis" and the pen nies. nickeis and dimes jingied on the little tabis in an aieove of the corri- dor.
 Not only in Montgomery but all oyer the State. women's clubs. social or. ganizations, health societies commit tees from secret orders. Y. W. c. A. and other forces are pushing the sales of Red Cross Christmas stamps before the. public. As Christmas draws near CT the public interest in the stamp be- comes keener and the sales grow iarg- CT. The indications are that the stampa will be as necessary to devel- op genuine Christmas cheer as will Christmas gifts. The general interest Is more pronounced this year than A year ago. although at that time 1t was very great.
 The people are not only buying the stamp for the clever Idea and Christi mas cheer which centers In it. but also because each stamp sold Is con tribution of 1 cent to the Red Cross warfare against the white plague. The indications are that the sales win be much heavier than Q year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
DAILY CALENDAR.

' . Mrs. John L. cobbs will enter q tain at a debut reception at ner 1 home on Mobile Street at " . o'clock this evening. in compn- ! ment to her granddaughters Miss ' Isabelle Cohbs and Mics Mary z Cobbs. | Mrs. R. e. Hsnna VIII enter q tain the Wednesday Morning Mu- q sic Club at $40 o'clock In the z afternoon. . The Thirteen Club will pe en- . tertained by Miss Sarah warren c wiikerson at ii o'clock at the . Beauvoir Club. z
 | urs. Fornev Stevenson will en- { 2 tertain the Tuesday Card Club at z II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
GENERAL OATES IS
 HOME FROM CAPITAL

General William c. Oates has re- turned from Washington where he submitted to the Secretary of War his report of his last years work as com missioner to mark the graves of con- federate soldiers whoS died In Federal pEIsans Sd The work is well under way and -kheFfeportsawas satisfactory both to General oates and the Department of War.
 General Oates had a pleasant trip to Washington where he met many of the Senators. Representatives and gov ernment officials with whom he served In past years. He is much improved in health. His friends will be glad to learn that his eyesight is much better than 1t has been in many months.
 General Oates will continue at the task of marking the graves of the thousands of Confederate soldiers who died in prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
THE PASSING THRoNG.

W. M. Alexander. who has conduct. cd the joint tariH agency of the raii- roads in Montgomery for the past year. has handed in his resignation effecting December 20. John H. Dowl- ing. Of Norfolk. an efficient man in the tariff work, will succeed him.
 MT. Alexander came to this city from Augusta about year ago to take charge of the tariff office. He was popular in the railroad circles and his resignation was received with re- gret.
 s. H. Moore. purser for the Psnin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Newro NryateriousIy Shot.

Decatur, Dec. 13.-(Special. )--Henry Barnett negro. was shot mysterious Ky by unknown parties last night near Trinity, this county The negro lived until morning. Barnett worked for George Russell for more than year until about a month ago. This morn Ing he went to a negro house near Trinity and said he had been shot. and requested to be taken to the home of Mir. Russell. The negro to whom he applied started with Barnett to Mir. Russeli's home and Barnett died on the way The wounds appear to have been made by a shotgun at close range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Rooneyelt At Church.

Nairobi. British East Africa, Dec. i3.---CoIonel Roosevelt attended serv- lees at the Englesy church here yes- terday and later was present at farewell banquet rendered him by soveruor Jackson. Today MT. Roose- welt 1ined with G. K. Watts, copmis- sioner of public works and tomorrow he will be the guest of principal medi- eal officer, A. D. Milne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Prrer Chilh ncnd

Decatur, Dec. Especial. 1.-The 2-year- -old son of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Fryer died at an early hour this morn ing at their home in West New De- catur, after a short illness. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow after noon. Mir. Fryer is q Louisville and Nashville Railroad employe here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Klnr Residrnce purns !.

Decatur. Dec. l3..-(Special.)-- )--News was received in Decatur today of the burning of Guy Kings residence in southern Limestone County on last Sat urday night. The cause of the fire Is unknown. The residence was total loss and little of the household goods were saved. The loss will be abo 1t sl,sO0 with no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Pennle Paxinx Taxes

City Treasurer Robert Tait reported Monday that there had been substan- tial increase in the tax receipts for 1909, following the announcement that after Dec 3I, all taxes unpaid would be subject to interest at the rate of 8 mar cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
MRS. JOSEPH ENTERTAINs FOR
 MRS. I.ANIER ANn MRS. RCRENY9 9

Mrs. E. B. Joseph entertained at a small but very delightful tea Monday afternoon at her home on Goldthwaite Street, In compliment to her guest, Mrs. leans. and Mrs. Clifford Lanier. a bride of the fall.
 The home was artistically decorated with a profusion of Southern smilax,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14

Anniston. Dec. 1s.-tspecial)-G. H. Kelley. one of the most popular mem bers of the Glen Addie Fire Company. died at his home In the Third Ward Sunday afternoon and his body was inferred at Edgemont cemetery in this city this afternoon. Fellow firemen acted as pall-bearers. and the ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Belt White, pastor of the Christian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Hand Painted Novelties

In our Stationery Department carry large of hand painted novelties suitable for Xmas gifts. consisting of party records
 theatre records book marks private files. desk boters handke. gloves and pipe racks guest books needle books calling @ laundry Lsts ribbon holders glove mende and other novelties. each hand painted tinted specially priced from EAM@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
MISS GRETL ENTERTAINs AT
 THEATRE PARTY AND SUP


 Miss Clara Greil entertained delight fully Monday evening at theatre par ty at the Majestic, followed by Bohe- milan supper, at her home on South Perry Street.
 The home was attractiveiy decorated for the occasion. The table was cov- cred with a handsome hand embroid- cred cloth, and the color tone of the decorations was red.
 The centre piece was a large vase of red roses, intermingied with tulle. Red tapers burned in silver candela- bra, and in the bOnbons the color was repeated At intervals the cloth was caught with fuffy tulle bows.
 The guests of the evening were: Miss Mildred Landman, Miss Nellie Wolff, Miss Myra May. Miss Gussie Metz. Miss cecfle Loeb, Miss Hortense OppenheImer. Miss Claire Hertz, Miss Doris Jacobs, Miss Clara Greil. Mrs. Terry GreiI. Mrs. Lawrence Well. Mrs. Henry Moog, pr. Greil, Mir. Joe simon. Mir. Bernard Baum. Mir Alfred Kohn. Mir. Leon Kohn. Mir Alfred Haas, Mir. Henry Strauss. Mir. Sam Schloss, Mir. Terry Greil, Mir. Lawrence Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
G. H. Kelley Dead.

A Gilbert Suit Case or Bag makes an elegant Chrlstmaa gift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14

Roadmaster O. T. Nelson. of the Western, was busy Monday making out his report and tabulating his data secured on last weeks annual inspec-. ton of the, property of the road. He will leave Tuesday morning for Allan ta, to consult with President Wick ersham. Upon his return. 1t is likely that he will give out the winners of the prizes for efioient work among the section men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Preparations have been about c

Preparations have been about com pleted for the early removal of the Louisville and Nashville depot at Brewton from It's present location to a site one block north along the tracks. Engineer J. s, Nestle. of this city. was in Brewton overlooking the legal end of the removal in connection with the City Council of that place.
 In addition to the removal. several changes and Improvements will be made in the depot especially in the baggage and telegraph rooms. The re. moyai of the building will be done un- der the direction of Supervisor H. l.. Tucker of the engineering depart ment of the l. and N.
 W. P. Hines, General Baggage Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road. and Chief Clerk Geots. of Louis vile, spent Sunday with A. F. Me- Keithen. station baggage agent al the Union depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
Barrettes
 and Hair Pins

Special showing of fancy hair bane and hair pns shell and ambe combs pan carved, and with hneones Xmas box Sl NR with each. specially priced 25c to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14
HoI Little Children! Guess what the Lucky Articles are in our Washington Ave. Windows

Old Santa Claus going pick articles Saturday and give a girl and the other boy you little girl sit right down and write Santa Claus letter asking for something that you very much Washington Ave dows and if the toy he has mind you shall get Sau day morning.
 Little boys do likewise for there thing there for you which you can have if you only ask anght
 Last week Miss Edith Turner asked for the right thing and got it. It was of Knowles incest doll bugges
 Also Master Robt Slough lucky enough ask for fire engine which the right article and taken and mme diaiely presented to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14

sular and Occidental Steamship Com pany. was visitor in the city Mon day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-14

t is evening if was exduistteiy decorated. The fraternity colors. crimson, azure ana gold. predominated in the artistic color scheme which was elaborateiy and tastefuiiy carried out. Tn the hall there were quantities of the fra ternity eoiors and Southern snailax, gracefully entwined up and down the walls and on the stair case.
 After the games there was served an elaborate and delicious supper In three courses These were also In the color scheme, the sandwiehes with the salad course being tied with crimson azure and gold ribbons and the cream was served in blocks in the colors also.
 The fair young hostesses were as- sisted in receiving by their charming mother, Mrs. Harry z. Smith, Mrs. J.. l.. Williamson and Mrs. Battle s. Searey.
 Miss calla Smith wore a princess gown of white satin with bit of era- broidery about the neck. Miss Ethel Smith wore a dainty white lingerie over pink. Both are extremely charm ing girls and 1t is no wonder that they are so exceedingly admired not only by the Deles but by all who know them. They have been residing in Tuscaloosa less than c couple of years and 1t is a fact much regretted that they are going to return to Mont gomery to reside. Mir. Smiths business requiring his presence in the Capital City. They will be much missed as they are a couple of the sweetest and most attractive girls that Tuscaiooss has ever claimed
 Mrs. Smith was very handsome picture in a gown of black silk with jet trimmings She and her two daughters were lovely hostesses. They had exceptionally clever and popular guests of honor and the young ladies invited to meet them were most charming bevy indeed. the whole com pany being one of decided briIliancy,
 The following formed the interest ing party:
 Messrs. Tom Garner. Samuel H. Sprott. R. T. Majors, Alonzo Hill and J. M. Donoho of the Deke alumni, the active chapter being represented by Messrs. F. L. McMillsn. w. C. Peebles, W. c. Banks, ". M Spencer, IT., F. Y. Donald, s. B. Quigley. l.. M. Fin lay. Dover Phillips, Maiben Cammack. Herndon Ings. J; A. Mcconnell. A. M. Moragues, W. H. Hill, Malcolm Nc. Milan. E. H. strode. R. M Nichols, Thomas Foster.
 Misses Mary Nuzum, Julia Nuzum. Louise Dugger. Mary Werner, Mamie Donoho. Annabelle phifer, Lizzie Snow Williamson, Lurlins McGiffert. Adele Harrison. Nell McMahon, Hattie Bro lnaugh.- Belle Powell. Ruth. Roberts Mary Alice Williamson. Hattie Mont. gomery. Carol Montgomeny. .4ala alizabet tt Coleman, Inez. Looney, Lulaa Cook Martins Parham. Mary Kate Chilee.- Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette.