davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
ElFGnAVTM0.

W1 T6,-Yeu 10 iiIastrsts your sde. wits our outs; they add ae per cent to the aftractivsnsss of Rny ed; talk t over with rh0 Advertiser Engraving Company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Creole Gumbe

Of course the banquet wouldn't be regarded as complete without Creole guTnbo and not only was 1t served, but s racine for this famous old dish was given the Taft party. It is as follows:
 To a chicken add half pound kpuckIe of ham: chop up both in one- inch pieces and fry them brown in two fable-spoonfuis of boiling lard; add to them four large crabs cut up. two dozen oysters and a pound of peel- cd sfrimps: cut into this four duzen small okfa pods, one large onion, a little red pepper and salt to taste Let aIl simmer on slow fire for about twenty minutes: then all up with waFm water, enough to cover tho contents two inches deep. Let this sboil for two hours. Serve with l4ouisiana steamed rice"
 casburgot charnbord was another feature of the repast. The richness of thIs dish may be judged from the in- aredients. which include a hne sheeps- head. two dozen oysters. three large tomatoes, one cup of stale bread. three sprigs each of thyme and ParAey, quart of fresh mushroornss two large onions: two bay leaves, three cloves. one bottle of white wine and salt and pepper to taste.
 These are but e few of the things President -elect Taft had spread before him tonight
 MT. and Mrs. Taft will leave here for Cincinnati at 9:2o o'clock tomor- row morning. arriving in the latter city at 10:l5 Sunday. Monday after noon, the PresIdent-elect will start for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

MONEY TO LOAN--xsoan oh improved city reei estate and Montgomery county farm land ,. c Hardaway 6 Co. see Bell Bldg, sPh0ns 1858. --s7.es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

STORE FOR RENT-igow occupied by Wolff Furniture Co, No. 30 Commerce sBxfse feet. tso storie. and basement posession
 --iS-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN Tsisgraphy. Railway wires are cut DsTtsr Ave. opp. the P.fo.. Montsomory, for studonts use Positiona secured Call og send for Free booklet, ''Why Learn Teisg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
PICTURE GOODS.

psetureA Rassls, ESamoa. Mouldfngs 0laan. Hrnshss. Art Material Patntss WateF cof- ora Tubs coloEA Stationary EeseA.- ---AM eforo. ai ~ Perry se. -4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
MULTI0RApH I.ETTERs.

QUoTATIoNe. etc., ia fac-simile of perfses typeWFitang done; names eu1 addresses in-
 Sagted eo me2ons ana @nFst0pea &ooFeana4
 where 0aalrs6. Q. T.. Davane TGpeWEttaR Co,
 BiFNE EAtional Bank Bl0g. '~.aa PUBLIC Typewriting and AuitigFaph work of th0 very highest quality turned out ofl short notice. Montgomery Stenographiu and Reporting Bureau. 22 vandiyeF Building. Phone s9ss. --sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
TOR RENT-sToREs.

STORE FOR RENT-Now occupied by wolff Furniture Co.,, No. 90 Commerce. 2sxlBe feet two stories and basement, possession given April firat. apply on prsmises.
 -s1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
LOST.


 LosT--6trayed or stolen. One bay mare. ahort mane and tall: branded on front shoulder. If found return to sos s. Decatur IosT-A ladies' double ease gold watehs HI C. K.," engraved on front, diamond set In back. Reward for return to ~Tha Fashion shop." 104 Dexter or phone 15e4.
 1Mss I,osT-Between 403 s. Decatur and Audi torium. Thursday evening. ladies' gola watch, open face. stem winder. fob and eatur. --1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

MONEY to loan on improved real estate. R.
 e 9trinRfeliow. Room 2Q1-S Eiras National Bank Bldg. Telephone ssa- -s7-sOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
FURNITURE.

 FTJRNITURE-Wa pack and ahip your f,ir- nifi,re: ye repair and Feflnish your furn1- tars' Geo. D. wragg Furniture Co, Phone aka. --ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

the hotel presented briiliant scene during the evening. befng the assem- bling place of the many who could not attend the dinner. Handsomely-gown- ed women, with their escorts. thronged the corridors. and Mr- Taft srAciously consented to an informai reception. which Eratif1ed the desire of hundreds to meet him personally
 Many Csnfe<ences-1<tIt-
 Although conferences during the day were had between Mir Taft and Mir. Hitchcock. his Postmaster General. and Treasurer upham. Of the National fsorn- miftee. nothing definite was obtainabls regarding the undecided places in the cabinet Mir Hitchcock farnished cer- tain inforsnation desired by Mir. Taft, but the altitude of the President-eiect to refrain from discussing what may he in his mind on this subject. was not changed and no definite information wna dhfainatln
 I nfiis speech to the negroes. who greeted htm by thousands at the ball park today, MT. Taft reiterated his garding the development of the negro race and the settlement of the race question. He gave wholesome advice to the effect that the big question was to be solved by the effort of the indi- viduai rather than by any promulgation of general principle. He expressed his sympathy for the struggle of the black man for progress. This speech was delivered to Van audience of ne- bleachers and a goodly portion of the grounds of the local baseball park anu what he said was received with marked approval.
 The afternoon of the citv's distin- guished guest was spent at the Coun- try Club. whics. not cnsy anorded an opportunity for . selsst luncheon party in which Mrs Taft swas asa part. cipant, but an opporsuhstv for what will doubtless be the last game of golf MT. Taft win indulge in for many montf,s. After his entended sea trips and a confinement on the Isthmus Of Panama without exercise. the opportu- nifty was most pleasing. Mrs Taft took advantage of the opportunity to do some shopping during the day
 The telegrnhpic correspondence De- tuden MT raft and Senator Knox made public here today, fs regarded as ms. xinsr it clear that the disposition oE Con rreae to remove any constitutional s,seufanles in the way of the appointment K a cabinet positfon for the Pennsri- yania Senator. is most desirable
 "A la Creole was the line tnat was soIiewed in the preparation of the s,ss,sa and garrets and discarded t-,,ris were ransacxed in search for ss nous - old recipes that have made the culinary achievements of Louisiana corn rbs sS Say being Friday, fish was . saat,,ra of the feast Here New or leans is at it's best. for with the great ash and oyster producing waters or Lakes Pontchartrain and Borgne. many bayous and the bays and iniets ano hanks of the Mexican Gulf to draw srorn' there is marvellous variety or the finest fish in the world available
 The recipe for "bulilssaise.." one Of the principal dishes, includes six slices of red snapper. six slices 2, rsa hsa. ss.. half bottle white wine, half lemon. six large fresh tomatoes, three onions thrae cloves of garlic aad three bay leaves This Is the dish that drew from Thacieray the remark That m New Orleans you can get 2 0oulllHoaise No raAfl1ea nr PAfia."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

SaO0.o0 Co &soo0.0e city real estate lOana made promptly. If you need money or have soFna to lend see Montgomery Abstract Company. First National Bank. -9T-sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
No Grnff ln Pananaa.

E with full understanding of the weight of the words use, wish to say and to challenge any evidence to the contrary" said MT. Taft with great emphasis, that the money which has been expended on that canal. every dollar and every cent of 1t have been expended in the interest of the gov ernment and not one dollar has been traced to graft in any way"
 Then referring again to criticism in Congress, Mr. Taft said that ln their eloquence, some members of Congress forget the obliga ton that is on them as members of Congress or the Senate. The lightness with which such charges were made and not proved he con tinued, had so impressed itself on the American peonae that they did not hurt any one
 To change the type of. canal now would, he said. be to dishearteA the splendid corps of workers on the isth- mus with disastrous results.
 He concluded with warm tribute to Colonel Goethals in chaEge of the worlxs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
TYPEWRITERs & SUPPLIES

MONARcHs. Rsmingtons. smiths. Under. Svoods. etc, S2s to e65. Shipped on ap. proVaL All makes rented % per month. fAu makes repaired Supplies. Southern Typewriter Exchange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

sTORAGE-Naw concrete euldinEs epeclals iT built for ell kinda Of stoEaSes bulk 9tot-
 nee at Feaaonable rates, private Hocrw fdF honsehaid EnedA Frank Tennilie Fafailree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
MIBCKLLANE0Us.

TgANTED-Blds for wiring court housa at Dothaa. Alu. Contract to be let March l.
 1908 Geo. Leslie. Judge of Probate, Dnthaa. Ala -<s-tot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

A FULL STOCK of genuine BEiat's eastern grown ssed peas. potatoes, beans, corns.
 onions and variety of smaller seed ali perfectly new and fresh at tho new seed
 store at iie Montgomery s1s phone tse. Iayerstt- Bird Seed Co. --lo-TE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
RoR RENT-RooMR.

FOR RENT-One upstairs front room also one large room down. stairs: furnished: all modern conveniences andsciose in. Apply 12g Wilkinson. ~-1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

FOR RENT--Nsw room cottage, large garden. or chicken yard, in good neigh
 boghood and close to car line; e1z.Be per month. 1voy Realty e 6ecurities co., S1A $. Perry St. 'Phone s1A. --AA-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
FoR RENT-REsrDENcEs.

FOR RENT--Nice. convenient modern six room cottage. close to two car iinss and large lot; walking distance. Immediate poS-
 session. Phone esz7. --la-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

FOR RENT-Housskeeping apartments of three rooms and Kitchen, second floor; steam heat: hos and cold water. Phone Ifeo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

FOR RnNT--Thrae connecting Foona, sun. ntng porch. exclusive bath. uso of telephona
 snt occupant is movtng and desires to sub. let --1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

ROOMS and board, also day bonrders in the new Wesscott Flats. New building. new fur
 nitures everything up-to-dste. ais cstoma St.. Phone 24se. s --is-6t
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
mccoy INCLUSION.

News has been received of the death
of Agnes Mccoy McQuiston, which oc-
cured at the home Of her sister, Mrs E.
x. Baker. Erie, Pa, June Q, in the thirty
first year Of her age.
Agnes Mccoy was for several years a
student Of Stetson University, where
she met Harvey McQuiston, to whom
she was later married. She had a
magnificent voice which was cultivated
at Stetson University, and she delighted
the congregations Of the various churches
here where the sang
Besides her father and mot her, Dr.,
and Mrs II l.. Mccoy, sister and
brother, her husband and one son STIR
vive her.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
NEW TURPENTINE co.

y new turpentine company was Of
gained in DeLand this week. The
name of the new corporation is, Nolusia
Naval Stores Company; capital stock
Sas,ooo, divided into $50 shares of the
par value of SIoo.oo each. The share
holders are; Tax Assessor Wilson. So
shares; Tax Collector Smith, So shares;
d. B. Paxton, So shares; John r. Wet
herell, 10 shares. The officers of the
new company are: President, d. B.
Paxton; vice president. D. p. Smith;
secretary and Treasurer, S. B. Wilson;
directors, Messrs. Paxton, Smith and
Wilson.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
WHY Jim WAS SILENT

Edtf0Y Nt1CS -
The Tallahassee SIN, during the
session of the last Legislature, one
morning contained the following:
i'm Alexander sat in his seat q
whole week without saying word.
Yes Mr.. Editor, sat several days in
silence, after receiving a letter from a
friend containing the sad news Of the
death Of my dear old friend, W. II
Minshew. His was among the last
hands shook before leaving for Talla-
hasscc, at the convcning Of the Legis"
lature In response to letter, asking
me to come and see him before |
left for Tallahassee, as he may not be
here on my return home did so,
and a more pleasant visit and enjoyable
time ! never experienced in my whole
life. To be summoned by friends whom
YOU had known for % years and who
loved YOU, and who had Loyalty support
ed you in every way political and
'NIltl NlNt' W. 20 Ntdlo was At I'ltdSViC
that seldom comes To- any one in these
progSe Ssvc times His death carried
me back to the early days in old Nolusia
and as | sat in the same seat and the
same spot, which first occupied six.
teen years ago with Hon. p. y. Bryan
as my colleague, who is now prosper
Gus and influential citizen Of Dade
county, thought of the many changes
that had taken place and the great
number of the old timers, who have
passed away. | will give their names
as | recall them: Editor Codrington,
of The Ayi,MtiViN, father of the
editor Of THE News, an able and one of
the most sociablc Of men; Judge J d,
Broomc, Sheriff W. A. Cone, Joseph
undcrhill, Henry J. Clifton Sr., Daniel
Clifton, ST., W. II Clifton, who was tau
collector, Judge W II Clifton Duncan
Mcbride, Owen Wellington, John
Daughtery ST., l.. W. Odum, Tobias
Blackwcldcr Capt A. II. Alexander,
II. L. Ostecn, Jno W Dickins, Judge
John II. Chandler, William Scott, John
II. Pagctt ST, Philip Leonardy, X
Marsh, ST., Bryant OStccn, Ora Carpen-
ter, !. d, Bryan, ST., J. D. Bryan, Jr,.
and my old friend W. II Mnslew
Some OF the others left large families,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
\ RAILWAY EPISODE

They decided to move from Onetown
to Anothertown, about 500 miles distant.
They packed their furniture, saw it
loaded into a car and left direct tons that
it should be started on its way at once.
Then the man and his wife boarded a
passenger train for Anothertown. They
reached their destination the next
morning and tina evening the man called
up the railroad freight office to ascertain
whether or not his carlad of household
goods had arrived. A boy answered
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

The average Florida merchant who
spends $500 month advertising in
the local newspapers will have a chance
u sit up and take notice now that
one Baltimore wholesale has chartered
seven steamships to carry Florida
merchants to Baltimore during the
summer and give them an opportunity
70 buy goods from this wide-awake
firm. There are no strings attached to
the offer Of free transportation at all,
You Just say who are willing to go--and
the Baltimore Bargain House does the
Test The merchants are not compelled
&c buy anything from this house after
they arrive there, or at any future time,
e. pay for their transportation, Several
DeLand merchants have accepted the
generous offer and will make the trip.
i is one Of the biggest advertising
schemes ever undertaken in Florida,
and will be the means also Of introduc-
ing great number of the business men
t. the officers OF the NJ & NJ. ships.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
MemorX Of Animals.

1.-THE elephants memory is proven.
bial," said F. Martin Duncan, F. 2. s.,
"but that Of the other beasts Of the
jungle Is hardly less noteworthy. II.
gers In captivity always remember
kindness and recognize friend even
after the lapsePf months Lions which
have been In q geological garden for
years have also been known to show
signs Of abject fear when visited by
native hunters from the country
where they had their early home."-
London Mail.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
BRASS HORNS.
The Way the Thin, Seamless Tubes
Are Bent Without Injury.

The Way the Thin, Seamless Tubes
Are Bent Without Injury.
Saxhorns. so called after famous
Belgian family named Sax. who in
vented and introduced these instru'
ments about the middle Of the last cen.
fury, are the mainstay Of all modern
brass bands. They are manufactured
in many different sizes, from high So
prano to the huge contrabass or bonn
bardon, and the most important Of the
lot is the euphonium. which supplanted
the now obsolete "serpents' and ophi.
cleides. The tallest saxhorn ever made
stands eight feet high and contains
more than forty feet Of tubing.
The advantage Of seamless or solid
drawn" tubes for such instruments as
trombOnes and horns Is considerable
since, no matter how good the Join
may be, sooner or later the action Of
the breath will wear away the solder
To bend these thin brass tubes with.
out splitting or denting the metal was
at one time very difficult, but. thanks
to q most ingenious article, the opera
ton Is now both safe and simple. The
tube Is first washed out with chem.
ical substance, such as Is used by
plumbers to prevent solder from adj
herring where 1t Is not wanted, and 1t
Is then completely filed with molten
lead poured In from ladle. Thus sup.
ported from within, the brass Is easily
and safely bent to the required shape,
the lead being afterward removed by
heat.-PearsOn's
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Mayor Green, of Daytona, has vetoed
the ordinance granting franchise to the
Daytona Telephone company, One
Of the reasons stated is that the fran
chisc proposes that the company pay
beginning three years from date, a tax
or license fee of 81 90 for each phone.
The mayor can't see why the city
should wait three years before begin
ring to pay this fee.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

All important event to the State Of
Florida was the arrival III Jacksonville
CT Monday Of the S S Mcrrimack, Of
-ho Merchants and Miners Transporta-
zion Company. This will put Florida in
direct communication with Baltimore
and Philadelphia, two of the best fruit
markets in the East, and will mean
much to our fruit growers An effort
should hc made to have the company
put on line of St, Johns river steamers,
and thus get into direct business re-.
lat;ons with interior East Florida.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Beginning about July I, one news
paper iii each county will print all the
laws Of a general nature passed by the
late lamcntcd Florida Legislature, We
have heard all kinds Of things about the
last Legislature; aftci the laws are
published, we, the people shall he able
70 Judge for ourselves what the Lcgis-
,aturc dd--and we are not in position
70 Judge until we see these laws and
have an opportunity to study them out.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

the telephone. Wait, III ask Mr..
Jones' he said. Mr.. Jones called Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Smith called Mr. Jones
again and Mr.. Jones finally ascertaned,
through really it wasn't in his depart
ment, that the freight had not arrived.
This was repeated every day for week.
In the meantime the man and his wife
had rented house and they were be-
coming very anxious about their furni-
ture. Finally the man went to the de-
pot to make inquiries. He was inform
ed that he should have gone to the yard
freight Office over on the other side of
town. He went, When he got there
he found a sign on the door announcing
that This Office closes at ? p. m. Satur-
days Monday morning the man re-
turned to the freight Office You will
have to call at the uptown Office, the
clerk informed him He called at the
uptown Office, Did YOU try the
yards;' he was asked after he had stated
his troubles for the tenth time The
man said he had Well. | don't find
any record of the Shipment said the
clerk. Maybe it wasn't shipped
But it was the man insisted, for
saw the goods loaded on the car myself.
The clerk, however, refused to be con-
WINGED. Better write to the people
who loaded the car for you, he suggest
ed, and make certain that the car was
turned over to the railroad, The man
wrote--and received a reply a week
later that only served to convince him
that he was correct in calling himself an
idiot for having written at all He
took the letter to the clerk at the rail-
road freight office. We'll" said the
clerk cornercd at last, Il don t Under
stand it. The car certainly has not
been delivered to It's; the trouble must
be with the London, Seattle, Picking a.
Buenos Aires people. I'll get after them
about it, Come around again III about
a month" When the man called once
more he was informed that the L., 5,
p, & b. \. railroad had sent out tracers
and that he would have to come back |
later In about six weeks the l., S, p. |
4 b. a. people ascertained that they
had taken the car from Onetown and |
turned it over to the Mountain Top Snow
inc, thus freeing them OF any response
bilitv in the matter. The clerk court |
,ouslv agreed to ask the Mountain Top |
people for later particulars if the ship |
Der so desired. The shipper did, The
Mountain Top people, il the course of
imc, showed the delay onto the should
rs of the Large Six, the road that put
mother town on the map and the
hipper was informed that tracers had
,een sent out and that he might now
Xpect to get final news Of his car in
very short time About six months
alter a letter addressed to Mr. Patient
Waiter Shipper, announcing that one
ar household furniture had been at his
disposal in the Large Six yards for near
V a wear and that the could have same
" paving 81 5So,4a5.S6 storage charg-
s, was returned by the mail carrier to
,hom it was given, bearing this nscrip.
ion across the front: Not known at
his address; try Chattahoochee. '--Ef,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

have always controlled conventions.
Senator McCreary can perhaps tell an
anxious public whether or not the
drastic provisions of the new primary
law we've inserted with the idea of max
ing the primary SO Objectionable that it
would be an easy thing to halter the
voters and lead them back to the con-
vention trough,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

After a trial lasting five months and
cne week, Patrick Calhoun, Of the
United railroads, San Francisco, is no
nearer conviction or acquittal than he
was a half year ago Three months of
this time was consumed in securing a
jury, 1t has been a funny thing since
Its start, and few are surprised at the
result of inistrial, 1t is a probable
mat the jury forgot as long as two
months ago the cvcdince they heard a
half year ago.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

1t is the opinion Of Senator McCreary,
editor Of the Gainesville Sun, that if the
new primary law docs not result in the
abolition OF the primary system of nomi-
mating officers, then nothing else is cal-
culated TO do so. The new law will
have TO be seen to be appreciated by
the voters" He thinks its provisions
are too drastic-Times- Union Short
Talks.
Senator McCreary is one of the CON
sentative" senators who have always
been opposed to the primary, which
gives to the people the right to select
their own candidates, and takes this
right away from the corporations who
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Two more murders in prominent
Georgia families last week. What
Georgia needs more than anything else
about this time is a few more legal
hangings in prominent Georgia famil-
les or some just common folks to
commit murders.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

y Nltf q .1fPHcdtton 1or Tax Deco
lHdr Section s OF Chdbter 4sSS,
LocS Of Floyida.
Notice is hereby given that France
Dickinson. purchaser of Tax Certificate
No, 2o7, dated the 3rd day of June A. D.,
1907, has filed said certificate in my
office, and has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Volusia
county, Florida, to-wit; NEE of NE1 Of
NE} Sec. ., Tp, is south Range 80 east,
10 acres The said land being assessed
at the date Of the issuance of such GER
titicatc in the name of J. l.. Driver.
Unless said certificate shall be redeemed
according to law tax deed will issue
thereon on the 9th day of July, A. D.
1000
Witness my official signature and seal
this the +th day OF June y. d. 1909.
sea- SAM'L. ID. JORDAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Nolusia County,
Florida.