davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
H. H. ROGERS IS LAID TO
 REST IN FAMILY TOMB

Fatrhayen. Mass, May 22.--Eair- haven the birthplace of Henry H. Rogers, today paid final tribute to the memory of the fnancier.
 Proud of his success in the indus trial world. grateful because or his benefactions to his native town and cherishing him as a personal friend, the residents of the village united in giving expression to respect for him and rrieye at his death. From 10 o'clock In the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon business was sus- pended. Drapings of black hung from all the public buildings. most or which had been presented to Fairhaven ny Mir Rogers. and throughout the town flags were at half mast.
 The funeral party arrived here on special train from New York last night and the body of the capitalist was taken to hts summer home at Fort Phoenix. This forenoon 1t was car ried to the Unitarian Memorial Church, which was built by MT. Rogers sev- eral years ago as a tribute of affec- ton for his mother. In this impos- Ing Gothic edifice. the casket was placed before the altar and was at tended by a guard composed of mem bers of two Masonic lodges, George H. Tabor Lodge. of Fairhaven, to which Mir. Rogers had presented a Masonic Hall, and East Lodge, of New Bed ford. of which Mir, Rogers had been an active members for more than for- ty years. During the forenoon q drenching rain fell.
 At 10 o'clock the doors of the church were thrown open and for an hour there was 6 procession of school chill dren passing by the caaket. From II a. m., until 1 p. m.. the residents of the town were admitted to the church and permitted 10 gaze upon the fes- lures of the dead.
 The church was closed to the public at l D. nl.. and from that time on no one was admitted except upon presenta- tion of a ticket. the distribution of which had been limited to members of the Rogers family and the personal friends of the deceased.
 Funeral services which were held at 2:80 ?. m.. were private and were conducted by Rev. pr. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Messiah, New York. Rev. Frank L. Phaien. pastor of the Memorial Church. assisted.
 The interment was in the Rogers family tomb at Riverside Cemetery, where rest the bodies of Mir. Rogers mother. his first wife and his daugh- ter, Milllcent. The tomb is a replica of a classic Greek temple and is sItu- ated on a knoll overlooking the Acushnet river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

ton was addressed by James F. Coll breath, of Denver; Representative Nor gan, of Oklahoma: Representative Pickett. of Iowa; W. r. Beasiey. ot Plymouth, N IT.. and W. F. Cook. or Tn an address present ed to the association by Representative Hughes, of Georgia, which he was un- able to deliver personally. he said:
 aAtianta and New York are soon to give a demonstration of goods roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
FREE TO YOU...MY SISTER
Free to You and Every Sister Suf- fering from Wonan's Ailments.
am e woman.
 know woman's eufferings. haVa found tha ofaFa

know woman's sufferings.
 have found the cure.
 will mail, free of any charge, my home treatment with full instructions 10 any suf- ferer from womans ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure---you my reader, for yourself. your daughter. your mother. or your sister, I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of Q doctor. Men cannot understand women,s sufferings What we women know doctor. know that my home treatment ts e safe and sure cure for Leuc0rrh0eM or Whit ish discharges. liberation, Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse Seanfy 0R Painful PeFiOde Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or GrOwthsi also pains in the head. baek and bowels, bearing down feelings. nervuus- ness. creeping feeling np the spine, melan- eholy. desire to cry, hot flashes, weakineas, kidney and blAdder troubles where cnused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex,
 want to send you a complete ten days treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home. easily. quick and surely Remember, that k will cOat you nothing to give the treatment a conn ue, 1t will cost you only about 12 cents
 not interfere with your work or oceupation me how you suffer if you wish, and will s;wOAIAN's OWN MEDICAL ADvIsERH women suffer and how they can easily cure
 have it. and learn to think for heresh.
 have an operation" yau decide for
 themselves with my home remedy. It curea
 I will explain a simple home treatment hoea. Green sickness and Painful or irregus dies of your own locality who know and viii atment really cures all women's diseases,
 robust. Just send ras your address. and the ook. Write today, as you may not see this Notre Dame. Ind. U. s. q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Tuesday for Thomasville. Ga. to i'll her appointment for the Miriam Rebecca Lodge of Columbus. Ga. She has had the honor of representing this lodge for seven years.
 
 Miss Idaiine Bell. of Birmingham. Is visiting Miss Forest Bell on Court Street.
 Mir. Leon Joseph. who has just arr rived in Montgomery from Fort Worth. Tex, to visit his parents. will be glad to meet his friends again.
 Mir. John w Lapsley is spending to- day with relatives in Selma.
 + Mrs. N. J. Bell has gone to opelika
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

plete trial; and if you should wish to contin week or less than two cents a day IL will Sust send me your name aud address, tell send you the treatment for your case entire VIII also send you free of cost, my book With explanatory illustrations showing why Themselves at home Every woman should Then when the doctor says--"You must yourself. Thousands of women have cured all. old or young. To Mothers Of Daughters, which speedily and effectually cures Leucorr lar Menstruation in Young Ladies, Plump
 Wherever you live. refer you to la gladly tell any sufferer, that this Home Ire and makes women well. strong plump and free ten days treatment Is yours. also the b offer again. Address
 MRS. AG. SUMMERS. Box IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Women and Society

shafer. Brickman, Douglass. Moody and Gay, entertained the Misses Wyman, Lambert. Staliworth. McAlpine. Jones and Peterson at Japanese party on the college campus of the A. c. I. s. Institnte on Saturday May-22.
 Mrs. H. B. JoffnSon and little son, Sidney Powell. of Birmingham. will ar- rive this week to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Munk.
 MT. and Mrs S A. Powell have re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Helen Keller erievea.

2. Boston. May 22.--In letter publish ed in The Boston Transcript today
 Helen Keller. the deaf. dumb and blind young woman. pays a personal tribute to the memory of Henry H. Rogers, who had taken a great interest in her education. Miss Keller writes in part:
 "In the death of H. IT. Rogers, have lost dear friend. The protest of my heart against the thought of losing him makes me realize how much Iov- cd him. I shall not try now to sx- press my gratitude for I think Mfr. Rogers shrank from expressions of gratitude. Mir. Rogers was always re, sponsive. always sympathetic. He was always doing little kindnesses quietly nnd unnoticed. If l. needed books he ordered them. If admired a flower or a plant. he sent 1t to me. He had the imagination. vision and the heart of a great man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Fortunc To ChllArrn.

New York. May 22.--H. H. Rog- CTS. a short time before his death. dis fributed a portion of his fortune among his four children. It is under stood that he gave s4.O00. 900 each to his son, H. H. Rogers. Jr. and to his three daughters. Mrs. w F. Benjamin, Mrs Urban H. BrouRhton and Mrs. W. R. Coe.
 The remainder of his estate. mainly in the form of stocks and bonds Of railroads and industrial companies. will be disposed of by his will. which nas not been made public. Excepting any public bequests in which Mir. Rog- CTS early home of Fairgaven. Mass, may share. the main part of the essat at@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

and automobile endurance from New. York to Atlanta. This will be great contest and win exercise notable tn- fiuence over the State for goods"
 Mir. Hughes declared that the cx- cess cost of transportation owing 10 bad roads in this country amounted to moro than $500. .0O0, 900 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Scene Is Shifted From Baltimore TIC
 Washington.

Washington, May 22.-Advocacy of good roads and of an appropriation by Congress for the improvement of the highways of the country. was trans ferred today by the National Good Roads Association from Baltimore to this city
 The morning session of the associa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
GOES TO JAIL RATHER
 THAN PAY ROAD TAX

Biloxi, Miss, May 22.--J. J. Monteii president of the Citizens Defense League spent last night in jail rather than pay a S3 road tax.
 He refused to secure bond and even declined parole. He is one of the lead CTS of a movement which Is opposing the payment of road tax Ion prInci- pIe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

IF YOU HAVE TO GET THEM
 Get the best. We mean flowers, Of course. We make . point of pleasing particular people.
 n Dexter Ave. Phone 1OOI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

turned to their home In Hurtsboro af- ter visiting Mir and Mrs. D. R. Munk
 +
 Mir. T. H. seay is spending today with relatives in Selma. Mrs. Frances F. Burnett will leave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

to gtsit her daughter. Mrs. w. D. Burk head.
 # Miss Camille Shepard has returned from Athens. where she has pen at- tending college. Mir. F. C. Shepard of New Orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
(co.tss.ea from Pase Twenty-Foar.,

1Conpnuea rom Fage Twenty-rcu't DINNER GIVEN BY MR. WALLACE.
 Mr. John H. Wallace entertained at . dinner at the Country Club Friday evening in honor of Mir. Hampton Lee ox New York City.
 The decorations were pink sweet peas and Dorothy Perkins roses. busantes and their escorts.
 After the dinner. Miss Mary Ellen Harris sang several beautiful selec-i tons: Mir. F. c. West also sang.
 During the remainder of the evening bridge was played
 Harris, Annie Gaston. Lula Mcqueen, Jean Burke. Annie Chandler, Cecilia Payne. Georgia saffold. Sarah Warren Wiikerson. Messrs. Hampton Lee of New York. F. c. West, Frank Stolen werck, IT,, Churchill Marks. Dr. Sell CTS. Major Thurston. W. c. Oates, Jn. John H. Wallace. IT.
 BRIDGE WHIST AT COUNTRY CLUB.
 The usual fortnightly dance at the Country Club gave way last evening to bridge whist. A number of mem bers were there and the evening proved one of much pleasure. Bridge was played at six tables for three prizes. me ladies, prize. green SIX parasoi.  genticman's prize. . bridge set. was won by Mir. Frank Teuntlle. and the consolation, book. by Mss Alice Lahey. The guests were MT. and Mrs. T.. Safe Pheian. Mir. and Mrs. Connor Manor. Mir. and Mrs. Fcrney Steven ison. Mfr. and Mrs Bibb Graves, MT and Mrs. Louis Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tennille. Misses Carrie Hannon. Louise Marks. Alice Laheey. Rebecca Pollard. Etta Jenkins. Messrs. Jack Powell, F. S. Jenkins, T. Mourning. Emmett seibeis. Archie Tyson. Robert Teague.
 MIR. OATEs'g MEXICAN SUFFER.
 One of the most novel as well as beautiful affairs of the season was the Mexican supper at which MT. ". c. Oates. IT, enfertalned last evening ef
 The porch was arranged for the oc. casion with an artistic placing of tow ering tall palms; The color scheme of out ~n''s in every sy detail. pomssranats and magnolia blooms being placed in every available space. Swinging baskets of sSnss fur ns were ere here and there. ~
 Crimson and green lanterns added to the scene and made 1t one of except
 There we're three tables and the tempting Mexican dishes were served from chaflng dishes on smaller tables Tn lnS AlcoVes
 The place cards were unique, being of crimson encircied in a horseshoe of gold. and on the reverse side Mexican scene.
 The GuestsN at this enjoyable affair were: Misses Annie Gaston, Georgia Saffold, Mary Ellen Harris. Sarah war rem Wiikerson, Christine Glass and Lula Mcqueen: Messrs. John Wallace, Frank F. Glass, Jr.. pr. ". Sellers. Hampton Lee. Hervey Foster.
 SERIES OF PICTURES.
 The second in the series of pictures os the Presidents and Vice Presidents of the different wornen's clubs of the citv is represented today by the Toniaaa C1nh and the third by the Montgomery School Improvement Association.
 
 The following members of the A. r E. club. of Monteva1lo. Misses Scale. Hale. Watson. Fitzgerald. Terrell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NOTICES
SOCIETY,

NOTICEl HOME MISSION SOCIETY. There will be meeting of the Young Ladies' Home Mission Society of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock. All young ladies of the church are urged to be present.
 Miss Ruth Brewer,
 President. NOTICE! BOARD OF
 DIRECTORS Y. W. c. 4. There will be called meeting of the at afS shs A A.soestion at II tpe o'clock M The regular meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter. Order of the East Masonic Temple. Monday. May 2i, at Business of Importance. Visiting members invited to attend; sY or,.r w M Mrs H. D. chaffee secty. Mrs. Guy A. cardweil and n.tIe son. Guy. have returned home after visit ing relatives in Wilmington. N. c.
  Mrs. Milton Faber and little son, of Columbus. Ga. are the guests of Mrs. Harry Faber.
 Miss Ruth Thigpen. of syiacauga. Is visiting Mrs. Emmett Thigpen at her home. 105 South Street. MT. and Mrs. w. M. Shoemaker have gone to Virginia where. they will spend several months.
 + 4
 Dr. and Mrs. olin Kirkland will leave this week for New York. Atlantic City and other points.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Austin L.. Brooks are receiving congratulations on the arri- val of son, Austin l.. Brooks, IT, Miss Margaret Vance, of Newark, N. J.. who has been the guest of Miss Cecilia Payne has gone fo her summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
RLoUNT SPRINGS HOTEI.

is open for the season of 1909. For further information and booklet write.
 GEO. E. DRIVER, su-Nd-tf. Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Noted Cartoonsat Dead

NVNeW NMFtboNH8t Uend.
 Camden. s. C., May 22-T. G. Bush formerly cartoonist for The New York World. died at his winter home here last night. Mir. Bush is survived by his widow. three daughters and one son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Brooks are receiving congratulations on the arri- val of a son, Austin L. Brooks, IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

pr. and Mrs. olin Kirkland will leave this week for New York. Atlantic City and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
is said to be divided between Mir. Rog- ers' widow and his son and daughters
CREAAE roR suNpAY.

ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAY. Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Champagne, Banana Cream A .ncappIe Niiik sherbet. FLEMING REFREsHMENT CO.
 Phones IT and 7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Margaret Vance, of Newark, N. J.. who has been the guest of Miss Cecilia Payne. has gone to her summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Ruth Thigpen. of Syiacauga, Is visiting Mrs. Emmett Thigpen at her home. 1o5 South Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

! MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. Shoemaker have gone to Virginia where they will spend several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Mrs. Alabama De Bardelaben has re- turned home after a very delightful visit to friends and relatives in Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

NOtre Dame. Ind, ?. 5. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Pearl Zimmerman. of Troy, is in the city attending business col lege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Joe Richard, of Jack sonville, Fla, are the guests of Miss Beatrice Levy on Grove Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

MT. and Mrs. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Annie Danzlger has returned home after spending several weeks very delightfully."- in Louisville, Ky, as the guest of Mrs. J. M. Monohan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Jean Pellegrini has gone to Lexington. Mo-. to visit her sister, Mrs. I. c. McGreer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Jimmie Fleming, of Samson, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Borland on Hannon Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Mrs. Milton Faber and little son, of Columbus. Ga. are the guests of Mrs. Harry Faber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

MT. and Mrs. J. Regenstein, of Att lanta, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Morris Wolff. at 20 Holcombe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Miss Natalie Thornton Is in Tusca- loosa attending commencement. and also her class reunion, '0S.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
Celery Growing in Colorado

Certain soils in Colorado are par
ticularly adapted to the growing Of
celery of choice flavor. Kansas City
and st. Louis are good markets. and
Colorado celery is shipped as far east
as Pittsburg and as far north as
Butte, Montana.
It costs from SO to $3.50 an acre
to raise and market celery. If the
grower has good success he should be
able to sell his crop for $3.50 per acre
even at the low prices of last season.
Some growers. when prices have been
extra good. have secured over $1,000
per acre for their crop. but this. Of
course. is exceptional.
A bulletin giving full Information
on all essential points in growing and
marketing celery in Colorado has
been prepared for the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station by L. J. Reid, and
will be sent free upon request to the
Director, Prof. L. ]. Carpenter. Fort
Collins. Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PLAY
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The annual class play of the Canon
City high school was given at the
opera house last night in the pres
ence of an assemblage that filled
every part of the building. and was
easily one of the best amateur enter
tainments of the kind ever presented
here. The play was Oliver Goldsmith's s
comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer" a
masterful piece of humor. Practically
all of the members of the recently
graduated class were participants in
the cast, some of which exhibited a
degree of histrionic talent that was
surprising. Every character was well
enacted and won its need of applause
and praise. Miss Goodykoontz had
general direction of the entertain
ment. and, to her skill in that line, is
due much of the credit for the excel
lence of the performance Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
high school orchestra.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
ARE ENDEAvORING TO
SELL THEIR PATENT TO
THE L. S. GOVERNMENT

S. II. Galbraith came down from
Denver few days go and will remain
with his family here until some time
next week when he will return to the
capital city TO look after some matters
requiring his attention there. Mr.. Gal
braith is associated with number of
gentlemen who are exploiting a pat
ent contrivance TO he used il Destroy
ing war balloons and aerial craft
which they expect 10 be able 10 sell
10 the United States government as a
protection from fleets of hostile
ships navigating the air.
The company which Mr.. Galbraith
is connected with have made exhaust
i've experiments with their invention
and are confident they have a good
thing. Ii is operated on the rocket
plan and carries an explosive that
will puncture an air ship from three
TO five miles above the earth. The
United States army authorities have
became interested in the invention
and will shortly conduct series of
experiments with it at Sandy Hook.
Jersey. If it proves the success
hat Mr.. Galbraith predicts for it there
II be pot of money to divide
among the owners of the invention.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
EAST CANON NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Surburg of Phelps avenue, lost
fine dog last week by poisoning and
is justly indignent with the party or
parties who pat out the poisoned meat
and should they be found out, it will
go hard with the offenders. Not long
ago Mr.. James of Orchard avenue,
lost two in like manner
Mr. Harry and wife of Central
street. have had the pleasure of visit
from DR.. and Mrs. Laushlin. of Vic
tor Theye were old friends and neigh
bors in Idaho.
Augustus Pease of Orchard avenue.
has returned from his Nebraska trip.
Bob Harrison OF East Main, is put
ting an addition to his house, and 9TH
erwise improving his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post. Mrs. Catiou and
the Carpenters, went Monday to Tenn
pie Canon on picnic. They had .
fine time. The ride home was delight
full. (D For particulars ask Mr.. Post.
The above crowd are preparing for
a jaunt to Hardscrabble for the pur-
pose OF lurring the trout from its
rocky bed. and of testing the climate
under tents, Good luck to them.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
WATERS NOT COMING
TO COLORADO AS HEAD
OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Fort Collins, June 2.-Dean Henry
J. Waters OF Missouri Agricultural
college has declined to accept the
presidency of Colorado Agricultural
college. A telegram to this effect was
received late last night by President
A. A. Edwards OF the state board of
agriculture. The message was brief.
stating merely that the Missouri edu-
Gator preferred to continue his ex-
perimental work for the Institution
with which he has been connected
fourteen years.
Board members were taken by sur
prise with this refusal and they are
now at sea regarding = successor to
President b. o. Aylesworth. II IL pos
sible that negotiations viii BE- re-
opened with Professor Charles r. Cur
tis OF Iowa. Who was consldered the
best maa hy several uembsrs Of tAs
board. Waasss hAvins bssa . eompro-
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
OUT ON FOUR NILE

We are glad to see Mr.. Lorentx able
to be around again. though his recov-
cry is not overly rapid
Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. Collins from
Cripple Creek spent Sunday here.
Isabel Mills from Denver. came
down to take vacation with her
grand parents. the Mattoon's.
Mr.. Dewitt made trip to Cripple
Creek with produce last week.
Nearly everybody has finished
spraying their orchards the nrst
round.
James Curtis has increased his ce-
ment walks until they not only en-
circle his house but run through his
flower beds fro mend to end.
The East Four Mile school board
have employed Miss Andrews as their
next teacher. Miss Sherwood having
declined third term.
Rubert Snyder came down from
Cripple Creek ON the Sunday excur-
sion to visit Ais parents.
The people here for the last week
felt much anxiety for Mr.. Watts who.
As We hope. IL recovering from a very
dangerous operation which was per-
formed for ahscess OF the brain at the
Graves hospital last week.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
HENRY ADNEY NINE
WANTS DAMAGES

Cripple Creek. June 2.-Suit was
commenced in the district court Of
Teller county yesterday by Attorneys
Boughton and Alter representing the
Henry Andy Gold Mining company to
recover 81 500 damages and costs
from the Old Gold Mining company
and its lessees. 1t is claimed in the
complaint that the defendants have
trespassed on the Henry Andy mine
and wrongfully removed ore there
from of the value of $1,000. The addi-
tional $500 is asked for damages for
the dumping Of waste rock into the
Henry Andy workings. The appoint
ment OF a receiver is asked for TO
take possession of the ore mined and
TO hold the proceeds of the same un-
til the further orders OF the court. An
Injunction was asked restraining the
further operation of the disputed
>roperty.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-03
THE RAYNoLDs aEMoR1AL CLASS

Sunday was red letter day in the
history of this wide awake class of
men. The room was crowded, and the
addresses by Rev. Mcmillan and Rev.
Cozade were most instructing and
helpful.
Mr.. L, D. Dawson, the efficient and
popular president of the class, leaves
the latter part of the week for his old
home in Virginia. for visit OF three
or four weeks.
Dr. Wethered, Mr.. Shore, Mr.. Pax
ton and Mr.. Cowgirl, are among the
new members of the class.
II you are not already attending
Sunday school. a hearty welcome
awaits you in this class of men Our
motto is. Deeds, not CreedsH