davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

instructed to exert every effort to prevent it's practice. We have q City Ordinance which provides that. Any person whose business is to lend money, charging interest thereon or negotiate for or deal in stocks. bonds. exchange notes. bank notes. promisory notes or other securities. shall be deem ed d broker within the meaning of this section"
 The fact that 1t Is unlawful for any person within the City of Montgomery to deal in or purchase Clearing House Certificates at less than their face value, unless such person has taken out license to do the business Of money broker. is obvious, and all or lenders must he handled accordingly.
 Yours very truly, W. M Teague. Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
At The Linen Counter

Napkins. 50 dozen uncut bleach ed napkins, the kind we always sell for $1.00. Friday you can buy the dozen at .. .. .. .... ....7oc
 Napkins. 15 dozen uncut bleach ed napkins, large size and $1.25 grade. While they last, the dozen
 .. .. .. .. ..$1.00
 Table Damask. 700 yards heavy mercerized damask, 62 inches wide, pretty pattern, full satin bleached, worth 65c, Friday the yard. .40c
 Table Damask. 1000 yards bleached damask, very fine union cloth, swell patterns, worth S5c, Friday the yard. .. .. .. ... .6Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Colonel George b. WarIng.

'F1f anything has been proved by a , third of a century of prohibition 1t Is that it does not prohibit. It prevents the regulation of the liquor traflc and the collection of public revenue. It does not prevent the excessive and demoral- izing use of liquor in open and exultant violation of law. No fair view can b. taken of the situation without bear ing constantly in mind that this is u land of absolute religious freedom; that one has as much right to believe one thing as another or to believe nothing The church may persuade a man; it cannot force him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

Towels. 50 dozen full bleached, large size, hemmed union huck, also bleached fringed medium bath tow els, good quality, worth $2.75 and $500 dozen. Friday you can buy them at $2.25 dozen OF each towel at .4oc
 Towels. 9 dozen bleached firing ed, soft finish, red border, cotton huck towels, worth $1.75 the dozen Friday, each towel. .. :. .1Oc
 Towels. 20 dozen extra large da- mask towels, knotted fringed, color ed and white borders, fine linen, worth 35c, Friday each. 2. .2bc
 Cotton Crash. 1000 yards glass crash and twilled cotton crash, a good 7c grade. Friday the yard Dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

and verdict of guilty: hard labor.
 Crimson Mitchell. violating the pro. hibition law; jury and verdict; fine of $l0.
 sLucy shelton, violating contract; plea of guilty; fine of $10.
 Will Thomas assault and battery. jury and verdict; fine of $5.
 Alice Thomas. vagrancy; case dis. missed by State.
 William Williams. false pretenses and grand larceny; plea of guilty in each case. and sentences to hard labor for the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Rev. nr. Eriernnn.

To the question. Have ministers of the Gospel and their churches any right to advocate prohibition?" the Rev. Dr. D. F. Frierson says. In Tho Christian observer: When he (the minister) breaches prohibition he forsakes his To. gitimate weapons and ruins his own cause. 14e destroys that perfectly free option to which he must make his ap- peal. He puts himself apd his ministry in the absurd position of appealing to the moral nature at tho moment that he Is advocating conpulslon. Why should he persuade at all ifshe can get a law to compel?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
REMAINS OF MRS. WILLIAMS. --r Shipped From Texas To Union sprrnr
 For Hurial

Union Springs, Nov, 7.--tSpecfal. )-
 The remains of Mrs. George Williams reach ed here this morning from Green vile, Texas. where she died a few days ago.
 Mrs. Williams lived here a nun,ha, of years, and haa many friends ana relatives here. She< was a most exceI- lent Christian woman. Her husband. who was a deacon in the Baptist Chufch here and for long time clerk of the circuit court of this county. pre- ceded her to the grave a few years ago.
 She leaves two daughters ana several grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Drapery Department

800 Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 in. beautiful floral effects, special Friday O1 40 at....... ..a,.. ....a eco ..eYsss31
 Lace Curtains If you are interested in Cur tains we want you to see some Irish Point Lace Curtains that are worth $4, $5 and $6, CD 40 that we are going to sell Friday at.. .YJsAO
 5000 yards Table Oil Cloth, in fancy colors, 47 inch wide, worth 25 cents, Friday 10 x the yard ....... ... ... .....a...sOY CORK LINoLEUM- the thing for office, bath rooms restaurants, billiard and Nt0S pool rooms, worth $50, special at. ... Yl. %O LIN0LEUM- -Inlad tiling and wood eff U1 0Y fects, special Friday, the yard. .. ... SpI' AO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

business life in Montgomery and is partner with his father In lumber and contracting enterprise.
 The wedding gifts were numerous and elegant
 Immediately after the ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room where sumptuous wedding feast was served.
 MT. and Mrs Gorrie left at 6 D. m. for New Orleans and other points on the1r wedding trip. After November IS they VIII reside in Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
MINISTER'S ON PROHIBITION.
Rev. pr. Leonard Bacon.

'In the long run the operation. or the inoperativeness of this law (Maine prohibitory law) lis as mls- chievous as its pretensions are dishon- est, it's arguments fallacious and its title fraudulent. The doom of failure is written in the very structure of it., as it is. to work with the utmost fric- ton and annoyance, with perversions abhorrent to all our traditions of free- dom. for secret information and dorni- ciliatory visitation and search
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Gail Hamilton.

Speaking of prohibition In Maine. says in The North American Review:
 ',The actual result is that liouor Is sold to all who wish to obtain it in nearly every town in the State. En- forcement of the prohibition law seems ohave but little effect. oFrr the last six years the City of Bangor has prac- tically had free rum. In Bath. Lewis ton. Augusta and other cities no real difficulty is experienced in procuring liquors. In Portland enforcement of the law has been faithfully attempted. yet the liquor traffic fiourishes for all classes from the highest to the lowest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
A Sane View of ssTempernrce. :,
 Communicated

|
 Indianapolis Star.
 That old fasioned doctrine that law should control the private life of the individual as little as possible. and that other conviction that prohibition does not prohibit. have fallen upon evil times in these strenuous days and 1t takes good deal of courage to reiter- ate them. Curiously enough. The Out. look. nominally a religious weekly does not shrink from such enunciation. It says:
 The Outlook has always opposed State prohibition because 1t not only does not foster temperance but actually flinders 1t. Temperance Is self.control, moderation. Heretofore State prohibi- ton has proved not to be 6 measure of self-restraint, but of constraint. In place Of popular self-government 1t has substituted government of one section by another. In other words. it has placed upon people who do not believe in law the onus of enforcing it. State . prohibition in Maine has fostared there neither temperance nor respect for law. If State prohibition should succeed in Georgia it will be hecatis6 Conditions are radically different from those which exist in those States which now em- ploy 1t.
 The spirit that leads the strong to yield up a measure of oflpersonal liberty for the sake of those to whom such liberty is full of irresistfble peril is very different from the spirit Of those who would make their own conscience the rubes for others conduct. It is this spirit ef-service that is the surest guide in the movement on behalf of temper ance as in the movement on behalf of any social reform.
 The spirit of those that would make their own conscience the rule for others conduct" is not disposed these day to brook the assertion that tenn sFSassce !s ascae=atten- The Outlook may be commended for its courage; but 1t may as well prepare for an ava lanche of protesting letters from the neo-prohibitionists both South and North.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes and 12s Doe tors
 we. the undersigned, physicians of Massachusetts, while advocating tenn perance among out people. and all ap- propriate measures to promote 1t. be- lieve that the adoption of the proposed amendment to the Constitution prohib- itinR the sale of intoxicating liquor would not accomplish its intended pur- pose. but would lead to the surrepti- ,tious sale of inferior wines and H. Quors"
 Oliver Wendell Holmes.
 Henry J. Bigelow.
 And 125 Others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. Bullock County Will Vote On Prohibi-

Union Springs. Nov. 7.--fSpeciai.)-- At special hearing, before Chancellor Gardner here yesterday the injunction against holding an election on the whiskey question was dissolved and no order for an appeal was granted.
 The probability is that the election will now proceed without further inter- ference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

ders, all wool, special the pair .$5.95 White Blankets, 12-4, all woog col Ored borders, the pair ....... .$745 California Blankets, 11-4, all wool, slightly soiled, worth 5000; Mon day ........-........ ...... .$6.98 Down Comforts in blue, pink and red figures. Special at .. .. .$4.95 Down Comforts in neat blue, pink and red figure designs. Special at
 .. .. .. .... =. .$6.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
THE fFnxAs WONDER.

cures ali kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for si. pr F. W. Haii. 2sss Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala testimonials,
 .-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
JUDGMENT IN CITY COURT.
Judge Pearson Presided In Place of
 Judge Th0utra.

Judge Thomns.
 Hon. w. w. Pearson. Judge of the Circuit Court presided in the City Court in place of Judge W. H. Thomas yesterday. He will preside again to- day.
 The following judgments were reri- dered by the Criminal Division of the City Court yesterday:
 Dan Miles alias Dan Molette, charged with carrying e concealed pistol: jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Dress Goods Section


 75c Silks. Fancy dress silks in beautiful stripes, checks and plaids. These silks are really worth 75c. Friday. :. .59c
 s5c Silks. Popular plaid silks in colors of brown, green blue and gray. Unusually pretty p7tterns, Friday. .69c
 $I.00 Silks. New arrivals, rich plaid silks in exquisite colorings. On special sale Fri day, the yard. ..s.. ... .S6c
 $1.25 Silks. Handsome plaid silks, some in this lot worth $1.50. Your choice while they last Friday .. .. :. ..S1.o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

When a young fool starts out to raise sand his poor old dad general ly has to conform to the fitness of things bv raising the dust" to pay his fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Blankets and Comforts

We you bargains offering banke and the unusually cheap especially thaf nf soarinn nrnarket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

Rev. Phillips Brooks. dead letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

27 inch All Wool Flannel We have almost any shade you may want, Friday the yard 2Sc
 36 inch Plaid Wool Suitings-- The kind that siways attracts; an unusually good value, Fri day. .. :. .. .. :. .. ..29c
 36 inch Novelty Woolens in all the fall colors, the most pop ular weaves, special Fri uay.. .. .oVC
 $1.00 Panama, either black or eolor's, a saving to you of one third the regular price. Friday ...... .. .. .. ..76c
 $1.25 Broadcloth,. black or colors, full 54 inches wide, very handsome quality, Friday the yard. .. .. .. .. .S1.O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Montgomery Fair


 h of g demands of g ron n dg Glass haurrd tsau weudH them such Gsn sat tn webr1e that aemAbom doubt yo h to ~ ~fryo tha ale Hg am yh in n,a a ire
 
 and Cream war dhs Vases Jugs " hasC Rdh Dishes nd Cover Trays Br t &MMNNNWjIVUUUUzUNMW hd to csanghU town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
$LOO Hair Brushes 30c

Hair brushes in ebony and rosewood finish pure brse cement se cant fall These brushes worth QnA 75c and $1.00 Friday your choice. ...0TY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
PUEBLO, COLO.

DR.. E. DeRosa, the italian physician.
has left for Spokane to engage in the
practice of medicine there. DR.. De-
Rosa regrets leaving Pueblo where he
has property interests and many
friends
Tuesday morning at o'clock Miss
Anna Lenard, pretty and popular
Pueblo girl, was married at st. Bon
face church by Father Ferdinand, to
Mr.. Richard II. Janche. The wedding
was a simple bne, there being present
only the relatives of the young bride
and groom and a very few friends.
There were no decorations and the
bride was gowned in a most becoming
travelling suit of brown, with a. large
brown hat to match. Mr. Fitzeeral Id
acted as best man, and Miss Kakara
as maid of honor. After the ceremony
the wedding party was given a SUNNI
tuous wedding breakfast by the
groom's sister Mrs. Walter Haines, at
her home on West Eleventh street. The
table was beautifully decorated with
pink and white, there being a center
piece of pink roses. Pink satin bows
were artistically arranged, and the
hlmy doylies were all of them over
pink. The happy bride and groom
went to their home at West Eighth
street, where they will go to house
keeping at once. Mr.. Janche is well
known in Pueblo, where he has lived
for some time. He is employed by Mr..
Walter Haines in his book store on
Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Father Eusebius Returns.

After three years absence from Den
Yer, during which time he has minis
tered to a large and fiourishing congre-
cation in New York City, Father Fuse
bius, o. F. NJ, has returned to St.
Elizabeth's church as assistant pastor.
He comes TO take the place of Father
Bernadine, who left a week ago. Fa-
ther Plus, too, left at that time for his
old parish in New Jersey, being sue
ceeded at st. Elizabeth's by Father
Leo. one of the ablest orators in the
Franciscan order He bids fair to be
extremely popular with st. Elizabeth's S
congregation.
Father Eusebius expresses himself as
being glad to be back with his old peo-
pie. He has been assistant at the
church of St. Francis on West FOrtieth
street in New York, where the 9 o'clock
mass was first inaugurated two years
ago for the benefit of men working
nights. It was called the newspaper
mems mass, because ii was especially
arranged for the men employed nights
in getting out the morning papers so
that they might attend to their relig-
iOus duties before retiring on Sunday
morning. IL was Father Francis, once
pastor of St Elizabeth's, who orig
mated the idea, and it was copied in
other large cities because of the COM
mendation ii received. Father Eusebius
received warm welcome from his for
mer parishOners last Sunday,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
ANACONDA, MONT.

The funeral of Arthur Stewart took
place Monday morning from the fam
lily home, Ill Alder street. Requiem
high mass was chanted at st. Peters
church. A large number of friends
journeyed to Mt. Carmel cemetery.
where the interment was made.
The funeral of the late Michael
O'Leary was held Tuesday morning.
The requiem high mass was postponed
until II a. m. in the hope that son
residing in Salt Lake would arrive
home. He did not reach Anaconda un-
til late in the afternoon.
Margaret Cecilia, the 7-months-old
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Greevy, dieNA~ Monday morning. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from the family residence. SOP Alder
street, and proceeded to st. Peters s
church, where requiem high mass was
celebrated.
Miss Claretta Spelman, one of the
nurses in st. James hospital in Butte,
is in the city visiting her parents dur
ing county fair week.
Mrs. Jerry Mullins, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Keyes for some days, re-
turned to her home in Butte Monday
morning.
Harry O'Brien left Monday morning
for Goldfield, New, where he intends to
reside. Mr.. O'Brien has been employed
on the Standard as compositor for
some years.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Butte was the
guest of her mother in this city Tues
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Imnostor Discovered.

On learning last week that an i'm
poster has been collecting funds osten-
sibly for the benefit of st. Clara's or
phanage, but really apropriating them
for his own pockets, the officers of the
aid society which assists in the sup
port of that institution, issued the fol-
lowing circular:
The officers of st. Clara's Orphanage
Aid society have been informed some
persons have been representing they
were authorized to solicit aid for the
orphanage. and have obtained subscTip-
tiOns I'm this manner.
These solicitors are positively Un-
known to the sisters of the st. Clara's
orphanage and the officers of the Aid
society, and are imposters.
MRS. c. H. BUNTE, President.
MRS H. T. CARY, Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Obituary.

On Saturday, Sept. 2S, Mrs. Johanna
Murphy passed peacefully and quietly
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alice Gaffney, 1130 West Ninth
avenue. Her funeral occurred Tuesday
morning, with requiem mass at st. Jo-
seph's church, on Sixth avenue and
South Water street Burial was in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
X X X
Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, wife of George
L. Roberts, died on Saturday, Sept 2S,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Hauck, 1914 Vrain street. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning,
Oct. 1, from her daughters home, to
the Church of the Holy Family in
Berkeley, where Rev. Father Organ
of St. Leos, an old friend of the de-
ceased. officiated at requiem mass and
spoke feelingly of the virtuous life of
the departed wife and mother. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
X *
Jules N. Lavoie of 2S18 Clay street
died on Saturday, Sept. %, after short
illness. His funeral took place Monday
at $3.50 o'clock from st. Dominic's
church, Rev Father O'Neil, Q. P, say
ing requiem mass in the presence of a
large concourse of friends and repre-
sentatives of religious societies of
which the young man had been a mem
Der. Interment took place in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
x x *
The funeral Of Michael Kane, who
died in Denver on Thursday, Sept &C.
was held the following Saturday from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Personal,

Mrs. ]. W. Benson has returned from
Excelsior Springs, Mo, where she
spent the past month.
X *
Miss Wanda Gottesleben is home
again after a delightful summer at the
lake resorts of Wisconsin. On her way
to Denver she visited st. Louis friends
for few weeks.
Mrs. L. P. Corcoran and daughter,
who made many friends during their
stay in Denver, left last week for their
home in Oakland, Cal
X X ):
Miss Evelyn Dunn of st. Louis is a
charming Denver visitor, who is being
much entertained.
Mrs. w. F. O'Shea of 2756 Humboldt
street is entertaining Miss Lucy Hus-
ton of Galesburg, III.
X x X
Mrs. Harry Lee Wilbur and little
daughters will leave soon to spend a
few months with Mr.. Wilbur in Gold
field, New.
Miss Mabel Sweeney of Colorado
Springs, who was stricken with ty-
convaIescing and will be able to leave
Mercy hospital in a short time.
x x X
Judge John I. Mullins, with his wife
and children, has gone to Long Beach,
Cal, to remain until spring.
X X X
Miss Clara Woeber, the efficient or
ganist of st. Elizabeth's, has returned
from Chicago, where, with her sister,
Miss Josephine Woeber, she spent the
summer. Miss Josephine Woeber will
remain east for q short time longer.
The splendid choir of st. Elizabteh's
will not commence regular rehearsals
until the return Of Miss Woeber, the
leader and director.
X X *
Charles Nickerson has returned from
a successful hunting expedition into
Middle Park.
X X *
Ben Brown, assistant district attor-
ney, has gone to New York for a brief
stay.
X x X
Mrs. Frank Kirchhof is home again
from New York. II
Mrs. Michael Norton has returned
from a summer spent in Netherlands,
Colo.
X X
Mrs. Joseph Mcnamara and son Ed
ward, who were visiting Denver rela-
tive, have returned to their home in
Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan have re-
turned from a trip to Butte, Mont.
Mr.. Jack O'Neil is in the city from
Denver.
Misses Annie and Elizabeth Bohen
and Miss Sweeney left this week for
Leavenworth, Kan, to attend school
there.
Mrs. Charlie Healey, formerly of this
city, is expected to arrive here the first
of next month to remain permanently.
Mrs. R. C. Morse has returned from a
trip to the coast and Salt Lake City.
While in Salt Lake City Mrs. Morse
was the guest of Mrs Theo Marx, a
former resident of this city.
Tuesday at 10 a. m. Miss Anna
A. Walsh and Mr.. ]. j. Mitchell were
married at the Church of the Annun-
citation in the presence of a large as
semblage of friends. The Rev. ]. j.
Gibbons administered the age-old
formula of questions and pledges
through which the Catholic church
admits prince and peasant to the most
solemn and binding contract of life.
Mr.. John Sweeney and Miss Marie
Mitchell, sister of the groom, were the
formal witnesses of the ceremony.
Some hours were passed pleasantly
with friends until the evening Rio
Grande train bore the young couple
away to Salt Lake City. After a
short sojourn there they will return to
visit for a few days with relatives of
the bride at Grand Junction. Many
tasteful and useful presents marked
the esteem felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell and the good wishes of their friends
which accompany them. Miss Walsh
has resided in Grand Junction and
Leadville for the past eight years, and,
for over two years, has been book
keeper for the John King Mercantile
company. Here and in the Grand val
ley metropolis she has made many
friends and won general esteem for her
sterling and amiable qualities Of mind
and heart.
One of the prettiest church weddings
of the season was that solemnized last
Wednesday evening, Sept. Is, saAAhne
Church Of the Annunciation, VIII
Cecilia Dollard and Angelo
were united in marriage by
Father ]. J. Gibbons. But "A
friends and close relatives
tracing parties were with
affair. The bride was att
cousin, Miss Cecilia
Peter Travison. a brother of the grFS
acted as best man. After the dereS
mony the happy couple went to Hhel
home of the brides rents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. DollA ID, at 600 East
Fourth street, where a Ypalatable din
ner was served. Many valuable pres
ents were received from their acquaint-
ances, all of whom wished the newly
welded couple long and happy jour-
ney on Iife's matrimonial sea. Later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Travison
departed for Denver, where they are
spending their honeymoon. Both bride
and groom are among LeadVille's most
estimable young folks, and have hosts
of friends who join in. extending con-
gratulations. After Oct. 1 they will be
at home at 612 East Fourth street.
Miss Healey from Boston is in the
city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugo
Kelley.
Miss Theresa McAvoy will arrive in
the city soon from Aspen.
Miss Belle Murray has returned from
Denver.
The announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Annie
Welsh and Mr.. John Mitchell The fu-
ture bride came from County Mayo,
Ireland, two years ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

E. v. Burke of Dupuyer was among
the arrivals in the city this week
NJ. McManus of Butte made a short
visit to the city the first of the week.
A dispatch from Washington an
nounces the appointment of Harry o.
Collins, editor of the Missoulian, to be
receiver of the land office at Missoula.
Daniel E,lannigan, a teamster in the
employ of j. T. Stanford, fell from his
wagon last Saturday and broke his leg.
He is now at the Columbus hospital,
where he is slowly recovering.