davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
THE SOCIAL SIDE Mir. 4.c.'.. ;
APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF
 MIR. FULLER AND MISS HARRIS.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF
 MIR. FULLER AND MISS HARRIS.
 Friends in Montgomery will be in terested in the details of the marriage of Miss Caroline Winifred Harris oi Opelika. and MT. John B; Fuller, Jr of Montgomery. which will take Ilao @ on "Wednesday at o'cIoeks, at the f1rs' Methodist Church in Opellka
 Miss Susie Harris. sister of the pride, who will be maid of honor. Will pc gowned in white liberty silk and carry a shower bonduet of lilies of the yaiiey Mrs. E. N. Jones of Opelika and Mrs w. w. Bfame of Montgomery, who Will be matrons of honor. will wear Whise themums. The bridesmaids; who will be Misses May Winnie Harris sister of the bride: May Matthews and Fannie Hester of opelika, Miss florenie Nisaps Inap. Janie and Ruth Fuller of Montgomery, sisters of the groom. Will wear Whl'e and carry yellow chrysanthemums
 The bride will wear gown ot whlt Q silk and carry shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. T..
 The ushers and groomsS;me9nn 9n VIII T, ,,l, be Messrs Clarence Jones. w. w. Bra J E. Bartlette. and Allen McNeil of Montgomery, MT. Willis Galloway or Jacksonville, Fla, and MT. Warren The hest man will be Mir James $ Fuller of Montgomery. broth"r of the groom. s..,
 Rev. Rinaldo Green of Columbus. Ga, who Is cousin of the brido. after which they will take wedding trip Co Louisville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. When they return they will be at home 10 their friends with Mrs Mary MicoI on McDonough Street
 Among the out-of- town guests wllI he Miss Clara Simpson. MT. W. B. Dil- lard and Miss Rebscca billiard of Mont
 The employees of the l. and N. freight office will go in a body on the 1:15 train on Wednesday to attend the we'd
 Capt. Ben Greene of Ope]ika will en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Right now at the very height of the Winter Season may prices. But when you anayse the proposition fy you
 the demand will be strong out desire and aim to stin hand that when styles begin to change in few W thus having before you all times horoy fresh stock of responsible for our title of Ihe Satisfactory Store by which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
heartless neglect accorded by inhu man. ignorant, or thoughtless man

heartless neglect accorded by inhu- man man. ignorant or thought'ess man n5ss9l alesa ~snae ss ehess5 Mss James a stay of only three days in Montgom- cry, was impressed by the sights that are so common here, that they go un- Mrs: afsas' Green M was S' guest @ of the Art Study Club at recent meeting and In short talk she called the atten- tion of the members to the appalling sights of neglect and cruelty 1,sI she had
 Mrs. Laws talk to the members of the Ionian Club met with hearty re- sponse. and a number of the members wln take active interest in the work of establishing a society, the object of which will be to see that the good laws existing here are enforced, and less owners or drivers. the dlmn brutes who are at their mercy.
 MISS RUTHERFoRD, NIECE
 OF GENERAL COBB.
 Miss Mildred Rutherford of Athens. Ga, principal of the Lucy Cobb Insti ute, Is one of the distinguished wo. IT .en> who is attending the Y. w. c. A. convention. Miss Rutherford is one of the most prominent educators in the series % of ''is volumes on the lite. rature of the various nations of the world. One which will soon be issued is Literature of the South. Miss ell Cobb and General T. R. Cobb of Georgia. She is a niece who has in herited the brain force of her distin guished uncles. She is member oi states Executive Committee of se Y. w. c. A. She organized the Y. W C A. in Georgia. In this she has bee. for years co worker with Mrs. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

tortain the wedding party on Tuesday evening.
 .: % 4. u INCHEON TO MISS DTSBRO
 AND MISS RICHMOND The Woman's Exchange compliment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

11:30 o'clock, in the Council Chamber, Business of Importance is to be trans- acted, and a full attendance is urged.
 Mrs. M D. Bibb, President Mrs. w. A. Gesner,
 Assistant Secretary
 Se x Y MVriCE, sOFHiE BIBB CHAPTER The Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. e.. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at S:30 at the home of the President.
 Mrs. Bibb Graves, President. Mrs. E. M Graves. Secretary.
 SS z .%
 NOTICE, DIXIE CHAPTER. The Dixie Chapter, U. D. C.. will hold noon at 3:3O. with Miss Olivia Airing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
IMPORTANT NOTICES.

NOTICE, CRADLE OF CON- FEDERACY CHAPTER. Tie Cradle of the Confederacy | Chapter, r. n. C. will meet with Mrs. L. (. strong at 52S South McDonough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs, James S. Wilcox are at home after stay of some time in Col orade with their daughter, Miss Jose pha Wilcox, who is spending the win ter there.
 The Queen of Clubs will hold irs first social meeting of the season on Wednesday,. November IA. when the hostess will be Miss Dorsie Tyson i. The members of the Queen of Clubs are Misses Algie Hardwick, Clement
 (Continued On PaRa FnnrtaanN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

CALENDAR Sunday of Emily Morris Well at - o'clock Miss Annie Love will meet with Miss - Olivia Arlington 3:so o'clock a ., c,.ntsr C. 5The Confederacy MonTav Crak at Monday. meet with Mrs Charles A. Association will meet a Arlington @ at s:a5 oeioek. & '' . M - T, n c will Annie Lowe and MT nome on Prattvlle of Miss Dora North A
 
 MissC Caroline Harris take placea o'clock opeika C D. Campbell will entertain at Whist Club will meet with 
 sThe will with Miss ohNa An 
 loccur 
 Nov Lucille Winter Tahey and Williams 0 ne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
MARRIAGE OF MISS TEM

McD. Wilson, now chairman of the Gulf States Committee!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
WOMEN FIGHTS NEW
YORK CENTRAL ROAD
Claims That It's Charter Has Expired
and the Company Has Ceased
to Exist II

White Plains. n. Y. Now i.-4The Nep
York Central II meeting unexpected
opposition from many Of the property
holders along the line Of the proposed
Identification Of the railroad north 81
Spuyten Duyyil
Mrs Maudc Yale Bishop Wilson "
Scarbofo, owns strip Of land about
200 feet in length and 10 feet wide for
which the company brought suit. In
fighting this, Mrs. Wilson alleges that
the life If the railroad corporation has
expired and that ii no longer exists.
Also that, even II II did exist, the fran
chisc Il limited and restrict the road 10
three track line between New York
and Albany, and that the company can
not increase II to four or more tracks,
as ii now desires To do.
She says that the railroad company
was Incorporated ii 1916 for a life 0f
50 years, and that, as this expired in
1896, al rights. franchises, powers and
authority have expired
Mrs. Wilson also claims that the COM
pany's valuation Of $500 for the strip
i grossly inadequate and that il Is worth
az least $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
MARTYR suFFRAGErTEs.
British Opinion in Their Favor After
Late Indignities.

London, Nov i.---Although public opin.
ion favors teaching the suiFragettes les
son. the action of the authorities in
treating as common criminals the women
who created a disturbance in the lobby
OF the House Of Commons on Oct. %
threatens To raise the prisoners to the
level OF martyrs and 10 secure them a
measure Of public support which they
would never obtain otherwise. Some Of
them are Of gentle birth and bringing up
One is daughter Of the late Richard
Golden. The harsh treatment Of all has
aroused an cutlery and indignant pro.
test.
When they were sentenced to two
months Imprisonment they were strip
ped naked and searched. They were Their
provided with only plank beds and the
coarse prison diet, and We're not allowed
to correspond with friends.
Some Of them are now i'll from The
rigors of their imprisonment. II Il con
tended that they are, really, political
offenders and are entitled to BE treated
as frst-class misdemeanants, which
would give them privileges OF compare
tive comfort. even to the employment oi
servant
The government, recognizing the dan
ger in the growth OF agitation over the
matter, has al length ordered The prison
ers to be treated % first.class misie.
lmeanants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
Over SO Gathered at Mont
pelier Yesterday
BANQUET LAST EVENING
Col. A. B. franklin Of Newfane Was
Elected During the Year
Seventeen Members Of the AS !.
ISOLATION Have Died.

The annual reunion II the Eighth
Vermont Regiment association was held
at Montpelier yesterday afternoon and
over 50 active members were in attend,
anee. Officers were elected as followss
First vice president, Col. a. 3. Franklin
sof Newfane; second vice president. Capt
i. Nj. hutchinson Of Montpelier; secre-
tary, DR.. Ct NJ. Perrin nf Essex juno
ton; executive committee Perry Potter
of Burke, II. Al. Hutchinson of Mont
pelicr and =. T. Bowman of Randolph;
obituary committee. Ex-Governor !. III.
Barstow Of ShclbUrne, b. II Bowman
and DE- a NJ. Eerrin.
During the past year IL members Of
the association have died Appreeiative
sketches III the lives IL these men were
presented and many anecdotes of them
were fold By various members of the
association Those who have died dur-
ing the year are ia follows.
Company a. Scrgt, Charles M. Blake,
died III Edens Company d, Sergt. VIII
liam II. Henry, who was enlisted from
Derby; company G, Harvey C perrigo,
enlisted from sc. Johnsbnry; company
ID, stephen H. Mann; company il, OH
yer +. Blaisdcll of Dracutt, Mass, Jul.
ius i. and Beniamin y. Poor, died at
Soldiers home; company Il, Charles
Wells. Swantun, Napoleon and Constant
Merrick Of Swanton and William Mer
rick, New York: company u q Edwin
Goodwin Of Randolph, Corp. Joel + Ly-
man, sharon, and Henry RI. Cole, en-
listed from Randolph; company IL Lieut..
WI III. III. Holton Of Brooklyn, N X.
The association laid on The table d
proposed amendment whereby they can
elect a president II Is now arranged
that the name of the late General Steph-
On 3. Thomas should stand III the pres
idert's place A resolution was adopted,
admitting the ist and 2nd Vermont
batteries ~ membership II the associa.
tion. This done, d banquet Was served
by the ladies of Brooks post, G. A. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
MORE wARLTKE.
The Indian Uprising Is Spreading Out
in Wyoming.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov danger from
the 700 or 500 Cheyenne Indians Join
ing the renegade Ute band has become
reality Yesterday six companies left
Sheridan for Ashland to Join, ferees with
the troops from Fort Keogh, expected
TO arrive there last night The troops
from here cannot hope to make Ash
land, so miles north, before Thursday
evening.
This military force Is in command Of
Colonel Augw Of the 10th cavalry, and
will be guided By G. G. Rouseulp better
known as Jesse James RouscuIp. He
il familiar with the Indians, and says
the Cheyennes are ready to fight. and
are the best armed tribe IN the West.
Rousculps statement explains the hur-
ricd change III the plans of The troops
under Colonel Angur They expected
to unload yesterday at Arvada, hut in
stead they were brought 70 Sheridan,
and the wagons were sent ahead az
once
The soldiers viii proceed up Tongue
river to Ashland, reinforced by two com
panies from Fort Mackenzie The main
band Of lltes is still in the vicinity Of
Moofehead but several small bands have
been detached and the troops now how
cring near are unable to keep track Of
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

Middle Class suffer Most From Earth
Quake.

.
New York, Nov. la letter received
here from George Il. Duval, who. as treas.
urer Of the Merchants association, went
To Valparaiso, Chile, To distribute among
earthquake sufferers the $4,000 raised
BIZ the association, contains an urgent
plea for additional relief funds. Among
the other things Mr.. Duval writes.
ssTlie earthquake clauses in the in
surancc policies almost certainly exempt
the companies from claims for damages
biz fire which Immediately followed the
earthquake. The companies, however,
make the announcement that they will
not respond for any claims whatever.
holding that all the fires WAS caused BY
the earthquake. II VI expected that they
will be obliged, perhaps willingly 70
Cfferentiate and pay AT least d portion
oil the loss by fire, which occurred sew
afll days after the earthquake and after
the original fires were under control.
1hcse later fftes are variously ascribcd
Is short circuits OH resnniing electric
service. smohlering cindcrs and 10 incen-
diaries. It H. moi the poorer class who
have suffered mast from the disaster.
AS they are heing provided with shelter
food and clothing for the time they are
in 4 little worse condition than they
were before fheythage besides, the cers
tainty Of work at good wages The great
burden really falls upon the middle class,
vast number Ill clerks and employees
whose savings, invested III their homes,
were lost and the shop keepers who lost
everything.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
EIGHT MEAT
INDICTMENTS
Action by Chittenden County
Grand Jury
in DISEASED BEEF CASE
The Consolidated Rendering Company
Is One Of the Defendants, and Its
Burlington Manager Is
the Other.
i'm DISEASED BEEF CASE

y .
burlington, Nuy. 1.-THE Chittenden
county grand jury yesterday returned
eight indictments in connection with
the sale and expectation 81 diseased beef
and cattle in the state Of Vermont.
-Four Of the. indictments were against
the Consolidated Rendering company and
four we're against 4. Il. Brigham, man
ager az the Burlington Rendering com
pany plant ii this city The local com
pany is controlled by the Consolidated
company which II \ Maine corpora
ton
The indictments against Brigham and
against the Consolidated company were
identical, and charged
First The sale 81 diseased meat.
second-Tbe sale Of diseased cow
Third The possession 81 meat Of
cali under four weeks ef age, for the
purpose 81 shipping II out Of the
state.
Fourth-The possession Of the body
Of q calf to be sold for food pur.
poses.
Each Of the Indictment contained one
hundred counts.
Counsel FOR Brigham secured con-
tinuance Of one 81 the cases against
him until the March term OF the court
and the defendant was redtgnbcd in
baD oflS50p II was arranged that dur
ing thf afternoon counsel Mould pre-
pare i6r the appearance Of the nefend
ants At later date.
Upon the request Of Attorney General
Clarke q Fitts~sbldge RoweII held Carl
y, May. William VI, Fisher and W. y.
Heath in bonds of $500 a. witnesses
The three men are employees 81 the
| Burlington Rendering company. ofwhich
Brigham is manager.
Judge Rowell explained that Che fine
/ imposed was not the maximum amount
and that Ia imposing il he had III mind
the fact that there were further means
Of Furnishing the offending company. An
inquiry among the lawyers interested IN
the case as 70 what further punishment
might be inflicted, brought out the in.
formation that under the laws of Yer.
mont the company can be permanently
cnjoined from doing business IN this
state Judge Rowell. however, did not
intimate that such an extreme course
would follow The rendering conpany
paid its fine Of $1,000 on the spot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
A Square Deal

r. assnred YOU when you buy Or. Pierce's
fa.rfiw naadicinas all the ingredi-
ents entering into them are printed on
tha hottle wrappers and their formulas
are atlested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know Just hat you are
having for and that the ingredients are
. "a thared from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing II our
American forAs IL Ead While potent 10 cure
are pertectSx harm less evsQ TO the most
delicate woirsNs aea mi dFerrS Not drop
af alcohol entef in 10 their com RQSlt Lion
rnlch e Isl Eall Tor q
fr1cTlng aLd NIX ser llg 4 TX neil inal
pTincines used m Ene m Y 10. --.4.lLe LrlJale
refined TIvceriTse. This agent possesses
Intrinsic TnadlcifH properties Of Its own.
being q mnst vaiilnb Bile anflseptlc ana anti
ferment, nutriiiye and soothing dcmui-
cent.
nr pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. IN
tIie cure of Indigestion. dyspepsia and
weak stomach. attended by sour risings,
haarf-burn. foul breath, coated tongue,
moor appetite. gnawing feeling IN stom-
ach. bilioHsneSs and kindred derange-
mpnts III the stomach. liver and bowels.
Besides curing al the above distressing
tliiDpffiSt kHft tI0fNttA 1flftt~t'A $500 ~
II sneciiic for all diseases OF the mucous
membranes, as catarrh. whether Of the
nasal passages or Of the stomach, bowels
ar nnlvIc organs Even In it's uicerative
stages II viii yield To this. sovereign rem
edy II its nse be persevered In. In Chronic
Catarrh Of the Nasal passages, II II Well,
while taking the Golden Medical DIS
rovery for the necessary constitutional
treatment. TO cleanse the passages freely
two or three times q day with Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
Of treatment generally cures the worst
cases,
Ia coughs and hoarSencss caused by bron-
chial. throat and lung affections. except con-
sumption ~ its advanced stages. ne Golden
Medical Discovery Is a post@ Efficient rem
cdy, especially hi those obstinate. hanE-0n
Coughs caused by irrii aticil and congestion Of
the bronchial mucous membranes The "DisV
covery Is not 10 good for acute coughs aris-
ing from sudden colds, nor must ~ be ex-
pceted to cure consumption in It's advanced
stages no medicine will do that-hut for All
the obstinate chronic coughs, which. II neg
lected. on badly treated. lead up 70 consnTp-
ton, IL Is The beSi medicine taat can be taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
NOT 10 REPLY.
President Won't Take Notice Of Hearsts
Using Parallel Column.

New York, Nov. LA special despatch
from Washington, D. q, 70 The Tribune
says
The President does not believe that
the voters OF New York state have any
doubts about his position and does not
see why re should further define his at.
titlide toward the Republican candidate
ion governor Or the platform on which
he stands
TO the efforts Of Mr.. Hearst's man.
ayers to prove by placard and parallel
columns that the speeches Of the Presi-
dent and the Democratic candidates are
similar in character, no attention what
ever can be given. The mere expires.
sion Of lofty sentiments by Mr.. Hearst
no more proves him worthy Of the gov
ernorship than they would Of the presi-
dency and the coupling 81 certain sen
tcnces he has uttered with those spoken
by the President when taken ont Of
the context Of speeches in which they
We're contained viii not convince any
right-minded person that there Is any.
thing whatever in common between the
two men.
The President does not believe that
this campaign thunder is Of sufficient
consequence to BE- dignihea by hi.
notice.
This statement may be accepted. az
giving President Roosevelt's final de-
cision on the appeals to him TO speak
IN the New York campaign Those who
have hoped that the President would
take = hand in the fight may derive
some comfort, however, from the fact
that Secretary Root will speak at Utica
as the representative of tho President.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
CONTRACTOR DROPS DEAD.
Joseph Morgan Of Burlington Stricken
While Leaving City Hall.

Burlington, Nov. i--.Ioseph Morgan.
the well known contractor and builder
Of this city. died almost instantly yes
tcrday afternoon
Mr.. Morgan attended hearing before
the street commissioners in the mat
ter Of sidewalk assessments on his
street, in City hall, aud spoke briefly
Leaving The meeting. 10 had reached
the first step leading from the building
when he fell backward 70 the floor
and expired almost instantly
Bystanders hurried to him and Dr.
Bingham. who was also attending the
hearing, was called. but Mr.. Morgan
was beyond hope Of resnscitation.
The body was placed in nearby room
and subsequently, taken in charge BIZ
Undertaken Cofhin
Mr.. Morgan was about SIS years OF
age and for generation had been one
Of our best known builders A great
many buildings Of all kinds attest his
competency and his conscientious work.
he is survived By wife aud four
married daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
Hughes Asks Hearst as to Corpora
tons.


Fulton, \. y. Now Charles E
Hughes spoke at the opera house hero
yesterday TO an audience that filled The
structure. II was showing hard when
his special train pulled In. In the course
Of his speech he said
In respect to corporations. the vies
lies not in the organization. but in the
abuse OF evasions Of law OF which men
in charge q. these enterprises frequent.
" are guilty And therefore it was
that. as a test OF political sincerity, /
asked my opponent whether in his cor
porations be obeyed the law. | asked
him whether in those matters that were
under his control. where he was the com.
plete master Of the situation and could
do just as he pleased he was the apos
tie of corporate reform. / asked wheth
cr in his own great business Of pub
llshing and selling newspapers he rem.
dered a loyal obenience to the state 81
New York and to the city government
Of the city which protected him. II
has been proved by the records of the
departments in New York that nv on.
ponent, despite his constant abuse and
his reckless censurc, miugling good ard
bad alike in an indiseriminatc condem
nation with reference 20 corporate mat
tiers, that he himself in his corpora
tions failed TO pay the share that was
due 10 the city Of New York for their
protection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
JEROME MOVES IN INSURANCE.
He Sends For Solicitor Of The Mutual
Life.

New York, Nov. i.rIames McKeen,
the general solicitor for the Mutual Life
Insurance company. went to the Grim
inal courts building Tuesday afternoon
and was closeted with District Attorney
Jerome for an. hour. DIR. McKeen was
sent for BY the district attorney, who
wanted an answer from the company III
regard to the charges that we're made
II afFadayits by Edward 9. sutton ana
n Reid Fell former general agents u
the Mutual, that they we're forced ont
when they refused TO support the ad-
ministration ticket in the pending elcc
ton Of trustees of the company Ii Is
understood that one of the things Mr..
Jerome questioned Mr. McKeen about
was the matter of advance to agents
by the company. This the Armstrong
law prohibits.
II Ii charged by those opposed to the
present Arrangements Of the Mutual and
New York Life companies that both are
making 1alvances" Go agents to BE used
lin campaigning for the administration
tickets. Some of the companies decided
that the Armstrong law ruling on this
went into effect Immediately and discon.
tinued the practice last may. Both the
Mutual and New York Life companies
commended that the provision regarding
advances" does not become effective
until the first Of next year. The Mutual
was advised in this respect by Mr. Nc.
Keen, so stated President Charles A.
Peabody when questioned on the matter.
In connection with the question Of
advances Samuel Untermeyer. counsel
for the international policyholders COM
niittee, sent last night 70 State Snpcrin-
tendent Of Insurance Otto Kelsey com
plants that both the Mutual and New
York Life were sending ont these advan-
ces 10 agents for campaigning purposes
and called on Mr.. Kelsey to take STEPS
~ stop ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
BIG FINANCIAL MELON.
Pullman Company in Quandary Over
see ZOO, 600 Surplus Division.

Chicago, Nov. Ito cut or not 10
cut is the question that eonfronts Off
cials Of the Pullman company. They
have ON their hands large melon, red
ripe on the inside and with we'll devel.
oped black seeds. There Is meeting
Of the shareholders next month, and
before that time the directors must fig
ne ont way TO dispose of something
like $26000,000 TO cause the least posi-
BILE attention from government authori-
ties and the TRAVELLING public, and still
satisfy the stock-owners.
Eight years age the last melon in
the Pullman stock was cut. At that
time the capital was $36,o00,000 and
a stock dividend Of so per cent was
declared in addition to a cash distribu
ton OF 20 per cent.