davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Learn the cotton business: a high
price salary awaits you. Have you the
knowledgef II not we will teach you
DIXIE COTTON COLLEGE.
mon wed-su. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
Linen, Goods

LINEN TABLE DAMAsK-Half bleach,
ed, 80 inches wide, good quality,
worth $50 q yard, for Monday. 24o
5s-inch LINEN TABLE DAMAsk, the
YARD. ..................... .SSo
TURKEY RED TABLE DANIAsK--58
inches Wide, meat patterns and fast
color worth 200 yard, for Nom
white with blue, red, white and pink
borders, heavy fringe, regular $50
quality, Monday, each ......... .22e
TURKISH hath T0wELs--sixo IsxS2
in., heavy quality, unbleacked, fully
LARGE COTTON HUCK TOWELS.
Full bleached, with red borders, AM
excellent quality, for Monday, e1.0G
a dozen, or, each .................0 DO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Ecsr~i1
.Remember the days of old consider
az fsshsr and h he Win show thee: the
<|dsrs and they will teach tnNe
q rRsnove not the. ancient landmark
Which thy fathers have set"--soiomon-
STATE DIRECTORY.
ReFent--Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mccisi-
vice! -ssnt--Mra Rhett ooods. Mo-
sscretary--Afrs william Harvey.
Trsasurer -Mrs. J. c. street. Opel
omcial Rsader---Mrs. H D. Barr. An
Historisn---A6iss Annie Marks VII
cneplein-Mrs. ELLEN Feter-Sryes'
Agent American Monthiy--Mra ]. n.
fcst iioanu1rSsS stsMS1i.s Meta. rtomp-
osn.r.i Oiss sSmssr- Isissssah Re-
sipRs Mrs.; Charles J Z; s aa,x. a.~.n.
Ma q. X Mccombs.
-AndIew Jaekson. TalIadeEa = Regent
i iixht a' Hsrs Meha1a Harry Le.-Auburn:
Nsrtha Wayiss JsiTsrson--opeiika.
John Wade Keyes-"Hshens: Regent.
Mrs. w. p. Chandler.
r, TusepsloosaEraseaioosa; Regent. Mrs
Lewis -Eufania. Regent Mrs. L. X.
.Moslle--Mobis: Regent. Miss Meta
stsphens--Nsw Decatur; Regent s1rs.
H b Beard.
Regent. Mr. M Msn po Sa1ISA .sa.
Francis Marton-Montgomery Re-
rent. Mrs; Walter Black.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Regent, Mrs.. A.
Kathsrins steel--oxford; Regent.
M James e Draper.
colis III Regent. Mrs..
TWisksnhsm xown-Hun.svnis: re-
Captain John Bacon-xiexander city:
5sssnS Mrz Roberta Bacon Mob.
~. sttrSln, WI. Pare Chapter Mobiie-Rs-
chairman. MIRA J. ". Allen. Blrmiag-
Real Daughters of the American Rev.
elption IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mira
John 3. Knox. Admission.
Memorial Continental Hall--Chair-
Ia ia MRS. Ellen Petsr-Bryce. Tuscae
Revolutionary Reiios-Chairman. Mrs
octaytA ,: gre.ier. birmingham
American Monthly Magasine-Chair-
Lsgislatiye. Aid and Patriotic Incen-
sives 70 observation-disclosures. Mrs. J.
Froper obsesvascs Of National Ami
versartes and Alabama Day-Chair-
man Mrs Joseph St George Tucker.
Gsnealoey ana state History--chair.
man. Mrs. Florence King Draper. Ox-
Jackson Roads in Alabama--chair
man: Mrs Roberta M. Russell. Aiexan-
Matches Trace. Committee - Chair
Child Labor Legislation - Chairman.
Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling. Hunts
Cultivation Of Frasernai Relations
with the Sons of the Revolution and
the Sons OF the American Revolution
Chairman. Mrs. Francis Tappey, Tunts-
Jefferson County Memoria, Roads
Chairman. Mrs. A. o. Lane. sirming-
hasn.
June 1K. 1908.
Mrs Robert Anderson Mcclellan. state
Regent Of Alabama, N. g. d. r. r.,
Athens. Ala:
My Dear Mrs. McClellan--In accord
ance with the action Of the National
Board OF Management, at the meeting
OF June Q, 1909, the following motion.
which was unanimously adopted. 10
herewith enclosed:
Il move that this Society protect its
insignia as its own private property.
and forbids any person, or persons,
from using such insignia without per-
mission Of the National Board OF Man
agement. and that the Regent Of each
State be SO instructed"
(Sfgned.l
H. q. Sterling.
D. q. Smallwood.
am very sincerely,
Mary r. wilcox,
Recording Secretary General N. s. D.
A. r.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
CHAPTnR Reports.


Twfckenham Town, Huntsville.
At a meeting Of the Chapter OF
Twickenham Town. D. A. r., which
was held at the home of Mrs. Erskine
Mastin on the afternoon Of May 81,
1903. the following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Regent, Mrs. Frances Tappey.
vice-Regent, Miss John Nathalie Mat
thews.
Secretary. Mrs. Charles +. Chase.
Treasurer. Miss Minnie Rodgers.
Registrar. Mrs. Winston Garth.
Historian, Mrs. Margaret w. Boiling
Chaplain, Mrs. Tancred Belts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
White Waists

WHITE wATsTs-Afade of fine quality
Lawn and Lingerie, beautifully trim
med with Val Lace or Embroidery,
fully worth s2.25, for Monday. .s1.24
RIE WAISTS s1.9s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

1000 people see new pictures every
day ut the Orpheum. How about your
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

WHITE LAWN wAIsTs--very fne
quality, embroidery or lace trimmed,
several styles to select from, worth
up to S2.OO eaehy for Monday -. .gsc
$500 WHITE LINGEl
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

1T seed her FIRST a-smokin' OF q whack-
in white cheroot,
An a wastin' Christian kisses on an
'eathen IDOLS foot"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
DOLLAR SOCIAL
Salem's Ladies Aid Meets
at Parsonage Home.

The Ladies' Aid society of Salem's
Evangelical church met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Reinicke on East Church
street. The session was known as a
dollar social and each member of the
organization entertained for fifteen
minutes by telling how she had
earned the dollar bin which she con-
tributed to the aid fund The social
was decided success and n neat sum
was raised. The proceeds will be
contributed to fund which will go
toward the purchase of new pipe
organ for the church.
At the conclusion of the program.
were served and a pleas.
ant social hour was passed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

The good wearing school shoes your
children need can be best bought of
Beatty s. Longs cut price shoe store.
School hats Mt Jannie Thomaat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
WILL DEPICT The devil
IN MODERN SOCIETY"
"Pug Dog Mothers" De
cried by Evangelist.
A Large Audience Hears the Eloquent
Minister on the Subject, Mother
the Queen"

What is proving to be one of the
greatest revivals ever held in the city
of Marion is now in progress at the
First Christian church on North
Main street. where Evangelist Rufus
A. Finnell is at the helm. Large
crowds have been in attendance from
the first and the enthusiasm runs
high. The invitations have been run
ming but four days and twenty-four
have accepted Christ. many of them
being men and women with families.
Last night the meeting reached its
highest point in the expression of SEN
iment. A large audience gathered
ong before the, time set for the meet
ng With fervent eloquency and
practical ideas, Mr.. Finnell swayed
his hearers. at will. from tears to
laughter and when the climax came
there was hardly dry eye in the
house. Mothers who attended the
service certainly have more exalt-
ed idea of their estate and, hus-
bands and children who were pres
ent expressed their gratitude for the
new inspiration to honor mother.
Miss Kimble sang with exceptional
power in her opening solo. Tell
Mother I'll Be There" and also when
she surprised the audience by TAX.
ing her place at the middle of the
sermon and singing my Mothers
Prayer" Speaking of mothers
honor, the evangelist said:
There is no higher honor given to
my person than to a mother. Shs
may not be able to preach but 10
patiently train children and equip
characters is the very grand work
for razing the strongholds OF sin and
strengthening the Church OF Christ.
She may not be allowed to vote. nor
'ule, but to shape our lives of her
,wn blood into contributions for
good in public life and morals is
greater than that. Q, Mother. for
,hee to live. as homes queen should
live. is better and more honorable
han TO wave the empires septrel
Would to God that more OF our. Amer
can women would come TO the real
zation that honor came from doing
one's duty rather than endeavoring
o move In, an nunnaturals sphere. Ma
poelon was once asked, What Is
Frances greatest need?' and unhes-
tatingly he replied, Mothers and
1ne of our presidents has thought TO
urge this idea upon the women OF
this country. But we want real
mothers. We need mothers that will
think more OF their children than So
,iety or pug dog or a Scotch collie.
There are good many things / can
stand. but there is one that ] would
not stand for in my home. II had
woman who was bent on being a
pug dog mother, l would commit
suicide and cut off an acquaintance
,r I would sue for divorce on a
,harge too bad to mention here. God
| give us such mothers as Napoleon
| meant that France needed"
Tonight the minister will preach
on The Devil In Modern Society."3e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
SALVATION ARMY.

Special Thanksgiving service will
be conducted in Salvation Army Hall
on South Main street. The hall will
bo specially decorated for the ocasion
Gifts of fruit and vegetables and
flowers will be thankfully received
and can be sent to the hall on Satur-
day, when 1t will be open to re-
ceive same.
Service will be held at 3 p. m. and
p m. Sunday. September 10th. Ev-
erybody invited to attend.
Captain and Mrs Caddy
9-16-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
GOES TO REWARD
Rev. William Armstrong
Passes Away in GAINESVILLE

Word was received here Friday
morning from Fred M. Armstrong.
former city editor OF the Mirror dis
closing the sad news of the death of
his father, Rev. William Armstrong,
which occurred at GAINESVILLE, Thurs
day evening. The demise was attrib-
uted TO complication of diseases.
Rev. Armstrong was aged sixty-five
years. He was a member of the Cen
tral Ohio conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. He was mem
ber of the Central Ohio conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. He
was well known in this city, having
made his home here for time. Aside
from a son, Fred NJ. Armstrong, the
deceased leaves daughter, May
Armstrong, of GAINESVILLE. The funer.
al will be conducted at GAINESVILLE
Sunday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Robert H. Wins His Race
at Bucyrus.

Robert IT,, the bay gelding, owned
by Harvey, Bros, of this city, yester-
day entered .ghis second race and for
the second time returned a winner,
at Bucyrus county fair in the 2:27
trotting event. Robert II. was not well
placed in the drawing for position in
the first heat and could only finish
second. He easily took the next three
heats.
The horse was driven oy John Fell
muth. of this city, The best time was
1928 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT
MAKES REPORT
Rulings Made in all Cases
Presented.
CITY WINS IN LATE SUIT
Error Found in Only One
of the Cases.
In All others the Lower Court Was
Sustained and Execution Ordered
One Bootlegglng Case is Decided,
the Lower Courts Being Sustained.

The circuit court cohnpie'eo i''
work here Thursday, and Friday
morning reported It's findings in the
o.,, oosa, o,,s,dared
o,.,o.. ,,o.. o,o,rst
III Tue ea'e - i0' -
the City OF Marion ana oehers' al CT
ror proceedings. the court stated that
IT found no error, affirmed the judg-
ment of the lower, court and ordered
the plaintiff in error to pay the costs.
The suit was commenced in the
cour, of common pleas, the plaintiff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

Tomatoes for canning.
II tlr CHAS. TURNER G. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

Largest line OF school hats In Ma
rion at Mrs. Jennie Thomas.' ~yN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. William Grain and children
wish to publicly thank their friends
OF Agosta and Marion, who so kind
~ assisted them in the sickness and
burial of their husband and father.
Mrs. William Grain and Children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

There was an unusual variance in
the opinion rendered by Judge Hurin
and the entry put on the court docket
In the case OF John Weston against
the Marion Malleable company, an
error proceedings. The entry states
that the court finds no error in the
proceedings, affirms the judgment OF
the lower court which was in favor
of the defendant, and charges the
costs against the plaintiff-in-error.
In his. opinion Judge Hurin stated
that the case was reversed and re-
manded to the court OF common pleas
for retrial. Attorneys for the plaintiff
and defendant went to Upper San
dusky today to interview the court,
and correct the mistake.
Error was found by the court in
the case OF jeremiah l.. Powell
against Blanche McClain, suit on
contract, and the court ordered the
cause remanded to the lower court for
retrial. 1t was stated that the court
error in charging the jury in that hel
failed to mention certain points OF
law requested by counsel for the
plaintiff. Powell brought suit against
the defendants on contract. He
claimed they employed him to builo
house and when he had performed
part OF the labor he was prevented
from finishing the work He asked
500 damages. The defendants set uI
counter claim OF $500. The jury in
the common pleas court gave the de
fendant verdict but only judgmen,
for costs which made the plaintifI
liable for the costs whereupon the
case was taken up on error.
The bootlegging case OF Thomas
Hannegan against the State OF Ohio,
on error, the court found no error In
the proceedings. affirmed the finding
OF the common pleas court and assess
ed the costs against the plaintlK-in.
error. Hannegln was fined $50 for
bootlegging In Che mayors court and
the common pleas court sustained tho
mayors court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
COMING HERE
Marion Presbytery to Con-
vene Here in December.

At the close of the season OF the
Marion Presbytery OF the presbyter-
ian church in Redwood this week, it
was UNANIMOUSLY decided to meet
next year in this city at the Second
Presbyterian church on Lee street.
This will be the annual winter session
of the Presbytery and will convene
here on the first Monday of December.
The counties of Marion, Union, Dele
ware and Morrow are represented in
the presbytery, of which Rev. G.. NJ.
Rourke, of this city is moderator.
The session at Redwood this week
was one of the most profitable possi-
BILE and was very largely attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
IF YOU'RE ENGAGED

in buying footwear of other stores. II
will pay you to examine the quality
and learn Beatty & Longs low prices
see window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17
SON IS DEAD.
MOTHER IS i'll
Marion Boy Meets Death in
Topeka.
EMPLOYED BY The SANTA FE
Left Marion Only Four
Weeks Ago.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Kunklc, of Leader
Street Learn of An Accident Which
Cuased the Death of Their Son An
son Earl In Kansas Capital.

Four weeks ago Arkansom Earl
kunkel left the city to accept a po.
sition in the Santa Fe railiVad shops
at Topeka, Kansas. Late Thursday
afternoon, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kunkel, of Leader street, received
a message informing them that their
son died as a result of injuries
Wednesday night. The mother was
prostrated upon receiving the news
and the attention of a physician
was necessary. Her condition Is
considered serious.
The deceased was aged twenty =.
four years and was born and raised
in this city. lie was n boiler-maker
by occupation and had held num-
ber of excellent positions. A flatter-
ing offer from the railroad shops at
Topeka, Kansas, induced him to leave
here and accept the position. The
message received by the parents,
Thursday. did not give any details of
the accident, simply stating that
death occurred as result of injur-
les sustained while working in the
railroad shop.
The deceased is survived by a faith
er and mother, three brothers and
two sisters. The brothers and sisters
are. Emmit, of Dayton, Louis, Paul
and Misses Edna and Kathryn, all
residing at home.
The remains will be brought to this
city sometime Saturday. No funer-
al arrangements have been made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-17

We are headquarters for fancy
Peaches for canning. Get our prices
before buying.
1T CHAS. TURNER & co.
The copper era., 1909-10-28
Training Horse For Chief Executive.

President Taft, by the time he re turns to Washington, will have for his gallops about the capitol an Ari- zona saddle horse, which is now being trained especially for his use by Major Allen, who is considered one of the most accomplished horsemen in the army, is a close personal friend of the nations chief executive. He is training this horse in all the gaits, points, etc, which should be possessed by every highly educated steed, and when the course of sprouts is finished the animal will be shipped to Wash ington with Major Aliens compli- ments.
 The horse is over fifteen hands high, is coal black in color and is said to be remark ably well built for the accommodation of just such propor- tions as the President possesses. The horse is now at Ft. Huachuca.
The copper era., 1909-10-28
Gamblers Arrested in Bisbee.

Sheriff Jack White and Deputy Sheriff Ray Swain raided a gambling game, in Bisbee last week in the negro hang out at the foot ot O. K. street and arrested two persons who were playing blackjack for money.
 The prisoners taken in the raid were Mike Kentro, a Slovenian, and Henderson Bendow, a negro. Kentro when taken before Justice High pleaded guilty to breaking the anti gambling law and was fined $l00 or serve loo days in the county jail. Bendow, . the negro, pleaded not guilty and will be tried.
 The officers did not go into the building for the purpose of hunting for gambling but were looking for a witness needed in a coming trial. They discovered the gambling game going on in back room while search ing for the witness aud immediately arrested the card players and took them into the justice court.
 Kentro, the Slovenian, is the first person to be sentenced in Cochise county for gambling. He offered no defense but admitted that he and the negro were playing blackjack and twenty-one for money. When ar rested there was sum of money in sight on the table.-Review.
The copper era., 1909-10-28
Prof. James DOueIas of Bisbee.

James Douglas was born in Quebec, Canada, the son of Scoth parents, and received his early education in Edinburgh, Scotland, and later at Queens University, Toronto, Canada, whence he graduated with the de- grees of B. R. and L. L. D and was subsequently, appointed Professor of Chemistry at Morrin College, Quebec, occupying that position for some years. In 1875 he removed to the United States to accept the position of manager of the Chemical Copper company at Phoenixville, Mich, and it was while occupying that position that he first saw the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee, with the evelopment of which he was so closely identified from 1883 until his retirement on De- cember 3l, 1908.
 Twenty-Five years ago the copper mining industry of Arizona, now the backbone of the Territory, was a very weak and sickly infant. The only copper properties then under active development were the Long, fellow at Clifton, the United Verde
 
 their early troubles, and after the Longfellow mine was bought by the Arizona Copper company, Professor Douglas aided James Colquhoun in solving the difficulties of ore treat ment, which at one time threatened the successful future of that com- pany.
 In the issue of last week we re- printed some interesting reminis- enCes of Professor Douglas of the early days of the Copper Queen mine. With that innate modesty character istic of men who have accomplished really great things. Professor Doug las omits the fact that to him is cue the founding ot the Phelps Dcde < corporation, one of the great copper mining and copper producing com pauies of America, of which he was for so many years the manager, and the wonderful success of which is largely due to his conspicuous ability. Arizona Mining Journal.
The copper era., 1909-10-28

Peter G Peterson to J NJ Allen deed, $250, beg 197 rds e nv coi 1-2 sac 2-7-25 thence 30 rds.
 JM Allen to J N Haywood, deed $500, same.
 JN Haywood to c E Farley; deed s350, S-10 beg IF rds and 2l rds $ of nv cor 1-2 sec 2-7-25.
 R P Brooking files notice of possess. ory right on 16o on $ side Hooker mesa.
 Jesus Baca to Lizzie Samuel, deed, S270O, 20 a beg F rds of nv COT nv If ne l-4 sec 2O-7-27.
 A E Hobbs to Bank of Duncan, deed, S2O0, beg on line blk 6 s 54 deg ? min 12O fit ne cor Duncan.
 Elizabeth Layton to H Mcclure, deed, s3O, 6-1O lot l blk 2S Thatcher.
 Orian Wright to Graham County State Bank, deed, $475, com ne cor lot blk 9 Thatcher. - Graham County State Bank to w K Cuff, deed, $500, same.
 M B Huston to F c Pearson, deed, Sl0, 1-3 int in 10 mining claims in Aravaipa dist, Santa Clara ct al.
 Frank Pearson to D D Jayne, deed, 1-6 int same.
The copper era., 1909-10-28
Right of Way Involves Big Amount.

Nearly SI25,O ,O0O has been paid out recently by the Ray Consolidated Mining company for land and rights of way about Winkelman. A force of about twenty men is now at work clearing off the shelter site, just above the Winkelman town site, and the right of way for the three mile railroad which is to be constructed by the Ray people.
 Seven or eight land owners received large sums for their holdings. Peter Winkelman, owner of the famous Winkelman ranch, S2O,OOO, part of which he has invested in property near Tempe.
 Every one i'll the Winkelman and Kelvin districts is more jubilant than ever since the money for the required concessions has been paid over. All feel that the Ray Consolidated com pany would not spend Sl25,OO0 for the property which is intended to let lie idle.
 Several properties are being opened up and the Winkelman district looks more prosperous than ever before. Among the latest companies to begin work is the LondOn-Gill Mining & Power company, which owns some promising ground adjoining the Winkelman town site.
 A force of men is now driving a tunnel and the prospects of encounter ing big ore deposit are said to be excellent.
The copper era., 1909-10-28
How to Cure a Cold,

Be as careful as you can, you will occasionally take cold, and when you do, get d medicine of known relia- bility, one that has an established re- putation and that is certain to effect q quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, and can always be depended upon. It acts on natures $ plan, relieves tke lungs. aids expector- ation, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all druggists.