davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
AYMENEAL.
Double weddins at Temple .IsrAs


Double wedding ut Temple Israel.
UNIQUE social event was noted last
night at Temple Israel, when double
wedding was celebrated. two brothers
espousing two sisters, Miss Florence Singer
and Mr. Leo Rosenthal were one OF the
contracting couples and Miss Stella Singer
and Mr.. Israel Rosenthal were the other.
The ceremony was performed at $50 o'clock
by Rabbi cohn in the presence Of large
number of relatives and friends, Mrs. w.
r. Singer Of Salina, Kan. and Miss Rena
RosenthaI were the maids OF honor; Miss
Stella and Mise Cora Rosenthal ana Miss
Tina cohn and Miss Blanche Rosewater
were the bridesmaids. Mr., j.. Singer and
MT Sidney Singer were the best men The
elder daughter was given away by her
father and the younget by her brother
dinner and reception followed the we'd
ding.
Bests-Siorrisen.
VERMILIIoN, S. D.. June 2s,--(speciai)
I'm the chapel OF 81. Joseph's academy in
this city yesterday morning occurred the
marriage OF Miss Lucy Maude Morrison,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison,
70 Mr.. j. George Beste Of Harrington. Neb.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Beste OF
ST. James. Neb. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Father T. L. Flood OF
St Mary's Catholic church In the presence
Of a large number Of invited guests.
observation-disclosures.
CREIGHTON, Neb, June &-(Special
Telegram.)-A high noon today Mr.. Rob
err NJ. Peyton OF Creighton and Miss Net
tie Lundstrom OF Omaha were united in
marriage. Rev. Z. c. Thort OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, ofhciating. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Peyton left this afternoon for New
York. from whence they will sail for an
extended wedding trip through Europe.
Brumssy-POwsII.
BRADSHAW, Neb,, June 2s-Cspsoisl. y
The home Of M. aud Mrs. ]. A. Brumssy
was the scene OF a pretty wedding thil
morning when their daughter. Minnie, wa
/ united In marriage TO Mr.. Lou Powell OF
Racine. Wis. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. NJ C. smith in the presence OF Z
large number OF relatives and invited
guests.
VAnEee-sDenseF.
AIDA. Neb, June 8--tspeeial Tels
gram. Miss wilma Spencer. daughter Of
s. W. Spencer. residing three miles north
west OF Aida. was married &C high moor
today to Mr.. Peter VanHss OF Grant
Island. Rev. Gregory Of Grand Island ON
eating. Mr.. and Mrs YsnEee win reside
in Grand Island. where Mr.. vansss IL an
ployed. 80
Grakaa-Palsn.
NIoBRARA. Neb,. June H.-(5pscisL)-A
quiet wedding took place last evening q
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Palen
thssr eldest daughter Grace, ana Mr., Franz
n. Graham Of Green Bay. Wiz. being
| united by Rev. r. u ThomDaan a. an.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Brumsey-POwell
VanHoe-SDsaseF.
GrakaA-Palsn.

NIoBRARA. Neb. June S.-CspeeisI)-A
quiet wedding took place last evening At
the residence ofiM Mr. ana Mrs. n, d. Palen
thssr eldest daughter Grace, ana Mr.. Frank
n. Graham Of Green Bay, Wis. being
united BY Rsf. r. p Thompson q the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Reports from Stations at p. !

T" Indicates trace OF preelpitatlOn.
l. A WELSH. Local Forecaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Thunder showers aud Cooler in Ne
braska and south Dakota Today
Fair Tomorrow. $50

WASHINGTON. Jdne 2s-Forecast Of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Thun-
der showers and cooler Friday; Saturday
fair.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Friday, show
ers with cooler in afternoon OF night; Sat
urday fair in west, showers and cooler In
central and east portions
For Kansas Partly cloudy Friday.
showers and cooler in afternoon or night;
Saturday fair.
For Missouri - Fair Friday; Saturday
showers, coolef.~1
For 'Colorado-Fair In west, showers
with cooler in east portion Friday; Sat
urday fair, warmer in east portion.
For Wyoming-Showers Friday, warmer
in west portion; Saturday fair, warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, June &.-Of1cial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1905 1906 1904 1903
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
WOMAN TELLS STORY
YOHLANDE DEGG TESTIFfES IN
 MURDER TRIAL.
Says Aubrey wOmacIx Knocked Her Down Twice Before She Fired Fatal Shot--FimaI Argu-
 memta Begin.

Gadsden, Nov. s.--CSpecial. )--rhe examination of witnesses in the Yoh- lande Degg murder trial Was finished shortly before noon in the City Court today and the arguments by the attor- neys were immediately. commenced. Judge Disque stated he would not lim- it the arguments as all the other eases set for trial in the court this week had been continued until next week
 Solicitor Martin commenced the arr gument for the State and will be fol- lowed by J B. Blackwood for the de- fense. It Is doubtful if the case will get to the jury before Friday after noon.
 The defendant. Yohlande Degg, was placed on the witness stand in her own behalf this morning, and told her story in a straightforward manner. She was cool and collected throughout search ing cross examination. She said she had killed Aubrey womack, after he had knocked her down twice, and re- lated the story in about the same man. ner as has already been published. The garments she wore on the night of the murder was brought into court, and was given to her for Identification. They presented a grewsome sight, as the blood bespatteFed black robes lay across the witness stand and was held up to the public gaze by the hardened woman.
 The woman's alleged paramour. Will Hasson. was also placed on the stand, and became very much confused in his statement in a close cross examination. The case has been one of the most sem sational and disgusting ever tried in the courts here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
sncInl nnd pernonal.

Thanksgiving Day In Mobile was Eignalized by most perfect autumn weather. It was a day calling one to the open" and it was not to be won lered at that the Country Club. foot ball games and all other sports where enthusiasts could meet out of doors, were well attended.
 There have been many "blowouts" at the Country Club, but it took the Sep tember storm to blow off the roof. This it did so eefectually that it looked for while as if the poor little club would never recover from the sholes. But the County Clubists are sportsmen through and through. and today the roof was on again and the club though still showing traces of it's recent ex- perienee. was doing business at the old stand. The members rallied to the standard of "open house"-not as Ht- erally open as in the past weeks and there was . large crowd present all day. The Hunter cup was played for, as usual, and luncheon was an atrac- tions to others did not play ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
FLAGS RAISED AT SCHOOL.
Presents of Senator Morgan and GO' ernOr JeIIxs Dedicated.

Presents or senator lHOf&@n Anu OoN- ernOr JeIks Dedicated.
 AbbeylIle Nov. 29.-(SpeciaL) )- Thanksgiving exercises were held at the Methodist Church this morning at 10 o'clock. The exercises were of~a un- ion nature and were participated in by the different denomina tions and by citizens of the town.
 The pupils of the Agricultural school marched in body to the church in order to attend the exercises. Ap- propriate talks were made by Rev A. Hood and c. J. Owens.
 Senator Morgan and Governor Jelks have each recently presented the southeast Alabama Agricultu al School with a handsome flag. Senator Nor gan gave a United States flag and Gov crnor Jelks' large State flag made at Montevallo The flags were raised this afternoon on the school campus.
 Postmaster H. L. Marsh has two Of the largest hogs ever seen in this sec tion. It is claimed by several who are capable of judging, that the two will weigh at least 1500 pounds,
 A recital was given tonight at the school auditorium by the department of expression and music.
 Mayor Robert Newman Is rebuilding his handsome residence. When com pleted. it will be one of the most e'e- gant homes in this section of the State
 J. A. Crawford has just comp ete1 ais
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
NATIONALIST OUTBREAK.
Death of Archbishop Causes Feeling In
 Poland.

UG4NM UA AEGAnARANE 1~--1" -
 Poland.
 Posen. Prussia, Nov. 2s.-All last night the body of Monsignor Stablew- ski, Archbishop of Posen, who died No- velnner 24. lav in stGte in the cathedral here, the ancient burial place of the Polish kings. and through the night a procession of people passed through the building.
 The funeral of the Archbishop is be- Ing made the occasion of a demonstra- ton on the part of the Polish national ists and an outbreak of nationalist pas sion has occurred over the Prussian semi official statement that Monslgnor Stablewskis successor will not be a Pole.
 The Poles are intensely excited over tine expectation that the Prussian gov ernment will veto the nomination of any prelate except a German. A letter written by the late Arch bishop to President 'Wittlng of the Ma tional Bank of Berlin, formerly Mayor of Posen. was published today. In it the Archbishop asking for WitLisEs advice said that for the Tast fifteen years he called attention to the serious consequences of systematically embit- tering the population in their tender est religious feeling.
 No agltator. he said. would be able to incite the children. If feeling oi bitterness did not exist among the par ents the children movement againsl religious instruction in the German language would not last an hour.
 The mothers. the Archbishop said point to the children of the eahne ministers. and even of the Emperor who learn religion in their mothei tongue, although they are able to speaF English and French.
 The Archbishop's letter concudef with saving that if the government was not willing to re-iIdroduee relig ious instruction in the mother tongue such instruction ought to be left in th' Polish schools 10 the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
McCARROLL-McKAY.
Two of BarbOur's Popular Young PeO' pie Are Married.

Two of Barb0ur's Popular H0ung Feo-
 pie Are Married.
 Eufaula, Nov Especial )--Miss Nora Mckay aNd Samuel McCarron of this city were fnhrried at the home of the brides parents yesterday after noon.
 Rev. E. L. Hill pronounced the cere- mony in the presence of small gath erlng of relatives and friends soon af- ter which the welded pair left for short bridal tour.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Alex Mckay of this city and Is a young woman of many charming graces who has very wide circle of warm friends in this city and section. The groom is a son of Sam McCarroll, an influential and popular planter, who resides south of the city and is a young man of good business ability, who stands high in the social sections of his home, where he Is widely known and universally esteemed. Y
 Court is progressing slowly and will perhaps be engaged all of the week. In the case of J. B. Russell who was charged with the murder of the negro, Bill Moore, about three weeks ago, the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. The case of Turner Parish charged with the murder of Courtney Harrison, a young white man, is set for a hearing Friday
 Two alarms of fire called out the de- partment this week but no serious damage resulted in either case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
LrKE suNpAY IN TRoY.
All Business suspends in Keeping wit
 tha KS0sadnv.


 Troy. Nov. 29.---( Especial. 1--Neyer bai Thanksgiving been more strictly oh served in Troy than 1t has been today It has seemed more like Sunday than q week day. every store in the city be ing closed except the drug stores and they were only kept open small part of the day.
 Nearly every boy large enough tc shoulder gun is spending the day hunting birds so dogs and guns were in great demand this morning.
 Joint services were held at tho Methodist Episcopal Church this morn ing by the Baptists and Methodists and q fine sermon preached by Dr. W. D Hubbard, pastor of the First Baptisi Church. Collections were taken up foI the poor and needy of both churches Services were conducted at St. Marks Episcopal Church by Rev. w. ]. Page The offering will be used In getting UT a Christmas box of clothing to send to little mountain boy, who Is being educated at the Mission school neal Sewanee by St. Marks Sunday School. ]. s. Carroll is spending several days in Atlanta this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
TRIBUTE TO SPENCER
coz. E. l.. RUSSELL SPEAKS OF
 DEAD CHIEF.
xsnf1s Death of Railroad President Greatest Loss south Has suffered :. an Twenty YearH--NeSs
 of Mobile.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Nov. 20

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Nov. 20.
 Col. E |. Russell vice-President or tho Mobile aud Ohio Railroad Wno holds similar position for the Soutn. Rrn Hallway in Mississippi, was seen at fhss a9Fsne shis morning by The Adver- sfser representative with reference to the death of President Samuel spencer Euf the two railroads named. CcAonei Russell had just returned from triP &o New orleans and was totally unpre- uarsd for the shock. When asked Tor hIn oniuion Of Mr. Spencer, formed through personal and business reia- tlons, colonel Russell said:
 ''T have just arrived in the city ano learned the horrifying news of Mr. SpNncer's death. I am shocked beyond inv power to express it.
 n have been under Mir. Spencer now for six years. In many respects ne was one of the most remarkable men have ever known. He possessed ad- rsInsntrative qualities that were almost without a parallel. have never known a man who was more direct Tn his methods and straightforward ID nis actions. He had the qualities CT - great general. He did not hesitate 10 aneume responsibility. however acute the situation might be. He was very frank with his subordinates. When vou had once won his confidence ana he gave you important matters con nected with the Southern System to handle. he never embarrassed you oy undertaking to map out the details you were fo observe in accomplishing the deesred result If you had his conn- dence. you were left free to exercise your own judgment and to adopt sucn a line of procedure as your wisdom ana experfence might suggest, in order to accomplish the purpose This con- sider one of the strongest and most useful clements of leader Many people in supreme authority impair If fhey do not destroy, the intelligent agency Of subordinate by under taking to map out for him the details to be observed in the accomplishment of certain duties.
 r 1T consider the death of Mr. Spencer the greatest loss the South has sus- taIned in the last twenty years. He was devoting his great talent and in Huence to the development of the south His whole brain, heart and energies were concentrated in this fiaid. Having the confidence of almost unlimited capital. coupled with his high purposes. made him the most use-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
ful and substantial friend the south

ful and substantial friend the south has had for years.
 "L regret that the shock has been so sudden I am not capable of doing justice to the character and usefulness of Mr. Spencer ann proud to he able to state that I enjoyed his confidence and his friendship. and have lost a faithful friend"
 Captain Richard P. Taylor, general manarer of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road and the Mississippi division of the Southern Railway, voiced the senti- ments of Colonel Russell and remarked that not only Mobile but the entire Southland had lost q valuable friend and ardent supporter.
 Adjunaut General William E. Nickel. United Confederate Veteran, who is In this city spending Thanksgiving, has sent telegrams of condolence to the widow of Samuel Spencer and promul- gated orders by stephen D. Lee. general commanding United Confederate Vet erans. on occasion of the death of Samuel Spencer. Colonel and Aide on his stan, paying high tribute to him as comrade, soldier and citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
a1 ooo v.oaa Rv Fire

The one-story residence at the corner of Sixth and Broad Streets, occupied by Mrs. Adelia Adams and family, was partly destroyed by fire this morning at 1O:45 o'clock. The fire had gained great headway before it was discov- cred. and was about half destroyed be- fore the fire department could get on the scene. The greater part of the household goods of Mrs. Adams was saved. The house was the property of Colonel R. B. Kyle and was insured The loss was $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Large Congregations Hear AEr. FaR-
 cherss Sermons.

Large Congregations Hear Afr. Fan-
 cher's Sermons.
 The revival services at the Adams Avenue Baptist Church were attended by large congregations yesterday al both the morning and the night hours
 Rev. H. w. Fancher, who is conduct. ing the services, preached last night on the subject of sJudgment'' and drew some graphic comparisons between the Judgment of God and the judgment oi man There was more interest mani Tested in the service yesterday and last night than at any time during the week.
 The separate prayer meeting service for the men and women which Is held the half hour before the night service was well attended last night.
 While the service yesterday did not partake of a Thanksgiving nature. the collection at both services was nlado d thank offering for the benef1t of the Baptist Orphange of the State.
 The services today will be at l0 o'clock this morning and at 7:sO o'clocl, tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
WINS copy GUT.
Mir. sayre and s<z. BartIett victora a
 Golf

Golf.
 J. R. Sayre Is the temporary owner of the Cody golf cup. having captured the trophy in the first tournament held for the cup on the Country Club links yesterday.
 The conditions of this cup contest are that a handicap tournament will be played for it annually on Thanksgfv- Ing Day, the cup to belong to the club until won three years cousecutiveiy when it will become the individual property of the winner The first tournament yesterday was a success in every particular. MT Sayre's score be- ing, gross 91, handicap ID. net g.
 The ladies' handicap tournament for the Watt cup was finished yesterday the winner being Mrs. Henry T. Bart lett. This tournament was not tor end until December 1st but Mrs. Bartlett was so far ahead of any of her closest competitors that it was decided to end the tournament yesterday.
 The handsome trophy was presented to Mrs. Bartlett by Governor Jelks in a graceful speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Mrs. Clarke Dead.

Mrs. Addie Hall Clarke. wife of George Clifton Clarke, leading busi- ness man of Mobile and member ok one of the most prominent families tn South Alabama, died this morning at 2 o'clock at her home, 354 Government street, after an illness of just two days from an attack of paralysis. Deceased was a native of this city, and the daughter of Mrs. Anna Hall and the late Henry HalL who in his time, was a leading banker and business man. Mrs. Clarke is survived by her moth Ter. two brothers. Charles A., and Henry Hall. one son, Henry Hall Clarke and other relatives,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Mr. Herron the IIost.

very pleasant for a fortunate Circle of Mir. W. w. Herron's friends, who first enjoyed ''The LeIa and Room" as his guests and wound up the evening at the Cawthon with an elaborate din- ner, Tn the party were Miss Marie Bush and Mir, Heron, Mrs George Vid- mer and Mir. c. F. Harrison, Miss Mid dleton and MT Murray Whesle~. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Juad, Mir. and Mrs A. P. Bush, MT. and Mrs. F. NJ Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. Roland Richards of Louis vile, Col F. L. Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Hapvv Monday wedding.

At noon today, at the home, 6o4 Cont street. Miss Valeria Copeland was mar ried to J. R Hardeman. Rev. Father John Shaw of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. performed the marriage service Owing to a recent bereavement tn the family of the bride. the wedding was quiet The groom Is 2 we'll known local business man and his bride Is the granddaughter of the late Heironymons Scheuermann, and melee of Mrs, Fred Scheuermann, at whose home the marriage was celebrated/ The couple left this evening for visit to Atlanta, from whence they will short lx return and make Mobile their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

large brick warehouse and is now building two brick stores.
 Probate Judge Dan Gordon has been Ill for the past few days with cold and Lagrippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

the unlque entertainments that the club Is noted TOT. me nrst part of the evening was musical and dramatic entertainment, as follows
 PART I. l. Overture.-DaVtdson's Orchestra. 2. Vocal solo~-M1sS Antoinette Pollock,
 accompanist, Mrs. Simon. a Violo sOlo--Mr. William Powers, &C.,
 eompanied by Mrs., Powers. 4 Monologue--Mr- Gus Kahn.
 PART H. 5. He, She and It-~~A Matrimonial
 Scene.
 She--Miss Zerline We'll r He--Mr. sidney Levy.
 It--In the Cradle.
 Time--The Present.
 6. Yiolette, assisted by Prof. Olds in a remarkable demonstration of thought transmission.
 This concluded this part of the enter tainment and after supper was served, dancing became the order Of the day The arrangement committee to whom the success of the evening was due were MT. s. Neubrik, chairman. Mr. II. W. Proskauer and Mir. J. Jacobson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

FOR sALE-2O,00O yards of some of fhe beat sand and gravel for eOncFetiug, delivered promptly. Phone 245.. Fl. A. LOveIeas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Notice is hereby given that bill will be- Introduced at the next session of the Leg islature of Alabama creating the office 9f rrescribinR tho duties. fixing the salary and ssia office ~fri-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Miss Jessie Whiting returned home today after an absence of six months in the North and West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Mrs. A. c. Forbes. of Montgomery. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Diliard, NO . Herndon avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

FILES CURED IN 6 TIC 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching Blind. Bleeding or protruding Piles In to 15 days or money refunded. Soc. S-mo-Weo-Ars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

MaIaria Makes Pala BIoOd.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years: Prico su cents fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Miss Franchon Petrinovich left yes- tertay for St. Louis to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Evening With FidelIa Club. The Fidelia Club celebrated Thanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Mfr. and Mrs Roland Richards, of Louisville. are in the city for few days on their way home from Little River where they spent a week fishing. This is MT. Richards first visit home in eight years, and he Is being warmly welcomed