davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-29

CAPITAL AER!E, NO, 1860, FRATER-
vA1, ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular
Msetine nights second and last Mondays
W each month at 1881 Water street.
E. w. HANKS, w. P.
r. D. COUGHLIN, Sec.
]. H. SHEEHAN, Treas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

While the Beef Trust does 40 Il
pleasss In Chicago, some Of the East.
orn states are setting a good example
by the way they get after bad meat
daalerx 10 the following dispatch
proves:
Burlington, VT, March 1.-The
Consolidated Rendering Company Of
Boston. which owns and operates the
Burlington Rendering COmpAny's
plant In this city, pleaded guilty In
the Chlttenden county court to-day to
four indictments charging selling and
having In Ms possession diseased meat
and was fined $1,000 and costs. The
indictments contained 400 counts, to
"a Of which the company pleaded
guilty. The remaining counts, tOgeth.
Or with indictments on similar
charges returned by the grand jury
against l.. Il. Brigham, manager Of
the Burlington plant, will Ike quashed
upon the payment Of the fines im-
posed to-day.
Judge A. A. Hall In Imposing the
fines said that he WAS In favor OF a
vigorous endorsement OF all the pure
food laws. hut he realized that the ex'
pense to the state Of trying these cases
would have been very large and there.
fore he took into consideration the fact
that the company pleaded guilty.
@l
There Ia nothing In the new meat
law requiring micrOscopical exaMlna.
tiOn OF pork for trlchina and tho pack
ors are correspondingly happy.
The Reef Trust IL the greatest men.
acc to the health and prosperity Of Chi.
The Beef Trust 10 still doing the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

Go where the best in town go by
paying a visit to Capt. Anson's Home
Plate Buffet, 1914 Madison street.
the most popular place downtown.
Finest billiard and poolroom in the
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

Sole BroWOes
and BottDoeO %
the Celobrat0d
"EDEL.We hiss"
Table BooS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

The Beef Trust is still doing the
same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

The last coupon in the pony and cart contest will be printed in Friday morn fnr's issue of The Advertiser. There will be none on Saturday morning. There will doubtless ba-agreat scramb-' ling after tho, final coupons by the various contestants Friday and satur- day.
 The greater portion of the votes to be cast on the final day, however. will be from the new subscriptions which have been secured by hard work of the contestants, and which are still to be secured. There will undoubtedly be an unusually heavy vote on Saturday. The contest. as has been stated, will close promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, and no votes will be permit ted to be cast after that hour. There is one apparent exception. but 1t Is only apparent. Votes that are mailed to Che Manager of the Monty" con- test from out of the city, and the post marks of which indicate they were mailed prior to that hour, will be counted the same as though they were brought to the office and cast on time.
 The winner of the contest. however, will not be announced until next Fri day. which is to be Monty day at the state Fair. The announcement will be made then from the grandstand.
 There was but one cnange in the standing of the various contestants yesterday Miss Kathleen Armstrong, who has beeH well up in the list all the way through, advanced from sixth to fifth place in the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
SAL DON MAN TAKES
 A GLOOMY VIEW

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 23--(Special.)-- Jere L. Sullivan, Secretary Treasurer of the Bartenders' International League. takes a gloomy view of the outlook from the standpoint of the sa- loon man.
 In discussing the temperance wave" he said:
 Throughout the South the sentiment is tremendously against the saloons In Georgia everything is gone, and within a short time I expect that Alabama will go the same way. while in Ten nessee every effort that we have made to stem the tide against the caloons has failed We might as we'll look the sit- uatfon in the face. The prohibition ele- ment has millions of dollars and brains and prestige, and we are going to get the worst of it."
 sullivan predicts that Ohio and Indi- ana will bo dry" States within few years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
ROOSEVELT IS HAPPY
RETURN TO WASHINGTON FROM
 BEAR HUNT.
Exvressisn Qnite fin Contrast With sennter Knox Who Was Leav- ing Trensury After Interview
 With OGictaIs.

Washington, Oct. 23.--(Speciai. )--The ordinary round rosy face of Senator Knox. Pennsylvanias candidate for the Presidential nomination. really looked iong this afternoon as he came out of the. treasury building where he spent considerable time. part of which in- cl,ided q conference with Assistant Secretary Edwards (Secretary Cortei- you being In New York over the financial furry which started m New York and shook Pittsburg violently.
 About tile same time that Candidate Knox emerged from the stately build ing in which so many millions of Uncle Sam's gold and silver coin are stored. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. came dasliing up Penn syivania Avenue fin the White House carriage.
 The Presidents train was on time to the minute, and 1t was an ideal fall day for the return of the nations head. The crowds on washington's leading thoroughfare waved their welcomes as the spanking bays drew the vehicle over the smooth asphalt pavement. The President. of course, had not seen the afternoon papers to read accounts Of the terrible scare at Pittsburg which many we'll known Republicans do not hesitate to declare he is partly respon- sible for on account of his policies.
 The President was all smiles as he responded to tho greetings of the peo- pie and how different his face looked from that of Senator Knox.
 The latter had but little to give out for publication. He admitted that duS ring the day he had several long dis tancc telephone conversations with leading PittsbuFg financiers who as- sured him the concerns there, that had affiliations with the Kniekerbocker Trust Company of New York, would be able to protect their Interests
 MT. Knox for years was a-corpora- ton attorney at Pittsburg and being possessed of large wealth Is more or less. identified with a number of en- terprises there.
 It is expected that Secretary cortel- you will return to attend the cabinet meeting Friday. Until this trouble oc- curred in New York the understanding was there probably would be no cabi- net meeting so soon after the Presl- dents fettrn from his Southern trip.
 Alfred J Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
MUNK-POwELL.

sS MUNk-ROWBLL.
 The following announcement has been received by friends here:
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Augustus Pow ell will give in marriage their daugha ter, Marie Antoinette. to Mr. Dave Rhine Munk, "wednesday evening, Mo- yember sth. 1907, at s:30 o'clock, Meth odist Church, IIurtsboror Ala"
 A reception will follow the cere- mony.
 MARRIAGE or MISS WINTER
 The marriage of Miss Marion Theresa Winter and Mir. Arthur Lytton Brooke was the event on which social Interest was centered yesterday. The home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Winter. on Mcponough street. was the scene of the wedding. and was solemn txed at o'clock in the presence of a number of f.relattves and close friends.
 The beautiful home was adorned in a wealth of floral decoration and the prettily executed plan was carried out with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The reception hall was in green Tho broad doorways leading Into the par lors were formed into arches of green studded with lights and the same effec- tive decoration was again in evidence beneath the broad stairway which was 8nAWiucus Witn IVY AfOui tftS Aott1ec VI which the lights gleamed.
 Leading from the hall in the double drawing rooms the tones of green we're continued in the first and in the second, arranged as the place of celebration. pink was the color tone. In one end masses of palms and ferns formed the Background for the wedding scene. overhead hung a wedding bell, formed of pink flowers and vines. and circled with small electric lights.
 The entrance of the ribbon bearers, Master Nose Stuart, IT,, and Master Edgar Jackson, nephews of the bride. announced the approach of the bridal party. The ribbons formed an aisle from the neweis of the broad stairway through the hall and parlors to the improvised altar
 Miss Emm Winter Stuart, little. niece of the bride, the ring bearer daintily attired in white embroidered chiffon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
xruwsaafIy InteresfinR Session Being
 Held nt TuscaIOOaa.

xTuwsuafiy Interesting Session Reing
 Held at TuscaIOOsa.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 23.--(SpecialO--The sunday School Association of Tnsca- loosa County. which is now in session at the Baptist Church in this city. held an unusually interesting meeting last night. c.4 xvorIxer. made the opening address, his ltheme being, "A Key to fhe Greater sunday School" The handle of the key he characterized as prayer. the shatt as effort and the lock turning part as variety. He said this key was sure to ,vortr and he gave several remarkable cxanples of growth where schools had nut forth effort backed by prayer
 The nomination committee then made its renort as follows: For President of County Convention. Judge H. B. Foster: Secretary of County Conven- ton, R. H. Scrivner; Treasurer Of County Convention. Dr. w. E. Bing- ham: Executive Committee. R. P. Rodes. A. T. Camp, A. D. Killian, R. M Hill. Samuel A. Turner. The re- mort was unanimously adopted and fudge H. B. Foster made a short speech, accepting the trust and pledg- ing his best efforts in the year to come.
 The attendance on the meetings in- creases at each session, and the pro- gram today was. if possible. of even greater interest than yesterdays pro-
 The program was as follows:
 Morning. Session--Deyotional exer- eises: Highways and Hedges. R Fl. scrivner; The Teachers Between Sum days, D. W. Sims; Possibilities of the Junior Department, Miss Kennedy
 Afternoon Session-Grading the Sun aav School, T. B. Ward. Reaching Ev- ery Sunday School, Miss Kennedy; Training of Workers. D. ". Sims.
 Evening session-The Rome Conven- tion, Miss Kennedyi Missions In the sunday Schools, D. W. Sims.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy, the popular State worker. is q very magnetic speaker and Is greatly inspired by her work. She naturally inspires her au- dience and there were many who were greatly benefited by her interesting and practical suggestions.
 Rau-Searcy.
 Invitations are being sent to friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
SOCIAL AND -PERSO OVAL

and lace was.fifs to pass through the aisle.
 Preceding the bride was her sister. Mss Helen Winter. maid of honor. Her toilette was of grey silk voile veil- ing pink faffeta and trimmed richly in lace. With the handsome costume she wore a pink picture hat and carried an arm cluster of pink roses tied with pinkVtuIle.
 The bride. escorted by her father, Mir. Edgar Winter, was exquisitely gowned In a costume of Copenhagen blue silk chiffon over taffeta elaborate ly trimmed in point lace. She wore a i hat of the same shade of blue and car l ried a shower bouquet of white roses tied with white tuile.
 I The bridal party was joined at the altar by the bridegroom. accompanied | by his brother Mir. Thomas Brooke. The impressive ceremony was per- formed by Rev. H. M Edmonds It was followed by an informal reception, during which punch was served in the 1 hall from a, Beautifully adorned table. over which Mrs. Alfred Jackson and I Mrs. Nose Stuart, sisters of the bride, presided. Mrs. Jackson wore cos tune of orange silk and lace and Mrs. 1 Stuart wore handsome gown of white chiffon and lace over taffeta.
 Receiving with thee newly married
  Winter. handsomely gowned in blue silk and lace. Mrs F. S. Fitzsimmons, of North Carolina, wearing white iin- gerie and lace. and Mrs. N. M Marks Iof Kentucky. whose toilette was of black lace.
 MT and Mrs Brooke left at s:45 o'clock for a prolonged trip. during which they will visit Atlanta, James, town and New York. Mrs. Brooke's travelling coat suit was of cherry cloth and with it sbeswore a hat of the same color
 When they return they will reside l with her parents on McDonough street. Il Hosts of friends will be interested in the happiness and prosperity of this young couple The bride is one of four charming daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Winter, all Of whom enjoy n marked degree of popularity. She is an exceptionally clever and attractive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

out of town to the marriage of Miss Abbie Searcy to Dr. George Reneau Rau at Christ Church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. November 6. Fol- lowing a time-honored Tuscaloosa cus- tom, no invitations are being issued in the city, but all friends are invited 10 be present.
 Dr. Swiggett. Professor of Modern Languages at Sewanee, who accom- panied the football team here on Mon- day gave his noted lecture on "Schil- ler' at the University chapel. The chapel was full of students who thor ousbly enjoyed the splendid address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

chaseI of St. Mary's of the woods bes gan today. N
 over one hundred prominent visits ing Roman Catholic clergymen are pnr< ticipating. Among those here are ttt Right Rev. Dfomede Balcony. Apostolic delegates to the United States. and Bishops Chatared and o'Donohue of Indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
Alabama Arrivals .

Washington. Oct 2s.-(special.)--- Alabama arrivals here today are. Hor- ace S. Turner. Mobile: B H. Lewis and wife, Andalusia: B H. Warner and wife, New Decatur; George P. Harrison, Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

young woman and Is sure to be de- lightfui addition to the list of young matrons fin the social circle. Mir. Brooke is young man who holds q high place in the esteem of hts friends In both business and social circles. In business he is connected with the Southern Cotton Oil Company. Mrs. L. L. Broo of Atlanta, Misss Edna Jones of Atlanta. Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Brooke of GreenviIle.
 FRIEDMAN-MEYER x Mir. and Mrs. Emile J. Meyer an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Tilia, to Mir. Bernard Friedman. the marriage to take place during the winter.
 BIHCH-wEATHERLY
 Friends in Mont gomery have received invitations issued by Mfr. and Mrs. James Meriwether Weatherly to the marriage of their daughter. Miss George Weatherly. to MT. Alexander Clitheral Birch. which will take place on the evening of Wednesday, the 6th of November at 9 o'clock. at St. Mary's> on-the- Highlands. Birmingham.
 +
 MIR. FORTS MOTHER I'LL. Governor Comer's private secretary. Hon. ". E. Fort. has been detained from returning to Montgomery through the illness of his mother. whom he Is visiting at Blakeiy, Ga. Mir. Fort will probably leave for Montgomery today. His mother will accompany him. if she is sufficiently recovered from her in- disp osition.
 Mrs. J. H. Nunallee left yesterday morning for Selma, where she will spend some time visiting friends and relatives.
 Misses Minnie and Gussie Walden. after a visit to friends and relatives in Montgomery, have returned to their home in Enterprise.
 The members of her sewing circle. snet yesterday afternoon with Miss Bessie Cadden at her home on South Court Street. After some time spent in sewing and chatting. q delicious luncheon ~As served.
 The guests of the circle yesterday af- ternoon were Miss Gertie Meyer of Selma, Miss Eda Newman of New Orr sic Welt Miss Ray Cadden and Miss Rosa Steiner.
 The Circle will meet next Wednesday with Miss Maude Strauss.
 Mrs. s. c. w. Thorington and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Thorfngton, have re- turned home. after spending the sum- mer in Hot Springs. Waynesvilie and Mountain Meadows. N c.
 Miss Reba Marixstein of Anniston villa today to be the guest of Miss Carrie Behr and Miss Kate Steiner.
 Mss Flora Hagerdorn of West Point is expected tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Fiossie Well.
 Miss Eda Newman of New Orleans Is the guest of Mrs. Ferd Newman.
 Miss Gertie Meyer of Selma is visit ing Miss Kate Steiner.
  Miss Irrna Wolff of Selma will arrive today to be the guest Of Miss Edith Meyer at her home on Montgomery Street.
 ..1-. and Mrs. G. Woln have gone to Birminghani. where they are the guests of MT and Mrs. H. M. Beck.
 MT. and Mrs. James Arnold of Ten- nessee are visiting their son. MT. Hugh Arnold,- at his home on South Court Street.
 Mrs. Fannie Brown has returned from Birmingham.
 Mrs. Frank Wood and baby boy. Francis Albert, are visiting her pa- rents at 20 Virginia Avenue. Mrs. wood was formerly Miss Alberta Rob- ards.
 -------------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

one fare plus twenty-five eeRfe round trip from all points in Alabama to Montgomery aeeount of the State Fair. special ears on all |. A N. trains.
 - . .-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
HuNpREprH AsNrvnnsARY.

Over One Hundred Promineat CatkeIie
 CIergynaen Consecrate New Chapel.
 Terre Haute. Ind. Oct, 23.--The cere- monies commemorating the one hun dredth anniversary of the foundation of the Sisters of Providence and the conservation exercises at the new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Bet you a dollar you'II like it.
 New BeauyOir Havana cent cigar. T, ]. AIattox Gig. 4 Tob- Co.,, Dfstrib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
Preparing for Final Rushin
 Contest for Monty and Cart.

Following is the standing or the con testants after all tho votes had been counted last night: Vivian Slough. Sarah Ferrall Jack Steiner.i Willie Belle Williams. Kathleen Armstrong; Maude Williams. Clarence Arnold Smith. Percy Spruell. Annie Beth Crawford Frank Peach Sylvia Harris. Hope Hewlett Elizabeth Sightler. Ruth Galatas- Frank Reynolds. Ethel Hopkins r. F. Dyer. IT. Alice B. Dennis. Ruth Ingram. Ruth Poston. Oscar Overton sam Scheli. Lynn Fort 4 Werner NeH. Cecil Forbea Walter Todd. Jim Striplin. Charlie Henry Beach, Jr Isham Fullar. Wanda Smith. Katie Strait Tom sharp. Terrell Pettus. yirgie White Kathleen OConnor. Annie Wallace Ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
nfRrH-WEArHERLY.

Friends in Mont gomery have received invitations issued by Mfr. and Mrs. James Meriwether weatherly to the marriage of their daughter, Miss George Weatherly. to MT. Alexander Clitheral Birch. which will take place on the evening of Wednesday, the sth of November at o'clock. at St. Mary's. on-the- Highlands, Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
MR. FORT.s MoTHER ILL.

[ Governor Comer's private secretary, Hon. ". E. Fort. has been detained from returning to Montgomery through visiting at BIakefy, Ga. Mir. Fort will probably leave for Montgomery today. His mother will accompany him, if she is sufficiently recovered from her in- disp osition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

MT. and Mrs. James Arnold of. Ten- nessee are visiting heir son. MT. Hugh Arnold, at his home on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Hr. and Mrs. G. Wolff have gone to Birmingham. where they are the guests of Mir and Mrs. H. M. Beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Miss Irrna Wolff of Selma will arrive today to be the guest Of Miss Edith Meyer at her home on Montgomery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Mrs. Frank Wood and baby boy. Francis Albert, are visiting her pa- rents at 20 Virginia Avenue. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Alberta Rob- ards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Mrs. J. H. Nunaliee left yesterds, morning for Selma, where she vii spend some time visiting friends ant relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Mrs. Fannie Brown has returned from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
FnIEpMAN-MEYER,

x Mir. and Mrs. Emile J. Meyer an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Tilla, to Mir. Bernard Friedman. the marriage to take place during the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Misses Minnie and Gussie Walden. after a visit to friends and relatives in Montgomery, have returned to their home inEEnterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Miss Flora Hagerdorn of West Point is expected tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Fiossie Well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Showed Wrong Land.

The case Of the state against
John +. Rookie was heard before
Justice G. F. Holbrook, north ui
imperial, last Friday.
The complaining witness,'Mar-
tin Solseth. aud Mr.. Zelmar tes.
titled that Rookie had shown Sol
seth the northeast quarter ni
section 11-1S1.9S and gave him
to understand that was the land
be was buying, having pointed
out the lines. Rookie denied this,
claiming that it was the north
east quarter Of section 26, but,
as MIR. Zelmar corroborated Sol.
seth's testimony, Justice Hol.
brook bound Rookie over to the
district court, fixing bonds at
81 900, which Messrs. Clark and
Polan furnished. Mr.. Solseth
was required to give : 800 bonds
for his appearance in district
court, which was furnished
Rookie was represented by At
torney Geo. Cudhie Of Crosby,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

Here is a queer proposition
and goes to show how the aver.
age North Dakotan will lay a.
wake nights to get ahead Vi the
other fellow.
One OF the new towns on the
Flaxton branch is Kermit, the
pride OF the 500 railway company.
Jim Hill saw fit to build a rail.
road a mile and a half +, ON I've
500 branch, running parallel and
on it, Uncle Jim located the town
of Noonan. OF course there's a
rivalry between these two places.
Kermit is the older town and
Noonan by reason OF it's extreme
youth, has no legal voters. ker-
NIT business men voted to incor-
porate aud managed to make
the limits take il, he new town
OF NoOnau, a mile and a half a.
way, making the new incorpor-
ated village into an ell shape.
The NoOnan citizens had little to
say about the election. excepting
to get Judge Goss to issue an in
junction restraining the citizens
OF Kermit from holding all elect
ion. In spite Of the Judges or
der, the election was held and the
proposition carried unanimous
ly.
The matter was argued before
Judge Goss Monday, Atty. Gam
mons appearing for Kermit and
the 500 while Atty. LeSueur ap-
peared for Noonan and Jim Hill.
Gammons holds that Kermit
might have incorporated in a
strip clear to Minot if the major
itv OF the voters agreed to do
this. The Judge has taken the
matter under advisement. In
case Kermit's election holds good
Noonan will lose her postoffice,
likewise her name.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
II Tallies Here.

An Indiana doctor, who has taker
time despite his heavy duties as
moulder of public ouinion, to keel
track of his material and menta
progress during one year, offers the
following summary Of his gains ant
losses: Been broke 800 times; hac
money s.; praised by the public 8;
damned by the public 1874; asked tc
drink IS; refused 0; missed prayer
meeting SO; been roasted 431; roast
ed others 50; washed the office tow
8; missed meals O; taken for a prea'
cher II; taken for capitalist 0;
taken baths g.; delinquent subscribers
paid q; did not pay 400; pain in
consequence 0; got whipped 0;
whipped other fellows s; cash on
hand beginning Of year $1.47; cash
on hand at present 81 cents.-Exch.
ange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Two Rip Van Wrinkles.

A couple OF Jays from near the
Canadian line came down on the
Farmers road last night and
stopped at the Seyilla. Upon re-
firing they took turn about try
ing to blow out the electric light.
After working in vain an hour or
so they sent for the clerk to
come and help them out. When
the clerk went into the room he
found one OF them blowing away
at the bulb. and he declared he
could not find an air hole in the
''durn thing. =
1t is also related that in using
the telephone one Of them insist
ed in talking into the ear re-
ceiver, and was very much dis
gusted because he could not hear.