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

verandah and seated among the beau tiful growing ferns. begonias and rose pot flowers. there was d delightful social prelude, when some photos of historic places. monuments, etc.. made by Mir. Billie Clayton and sent by his aunt and grandmother. were viewed, and a beautiful hand painted Liberty Belr favor, swinging from white rib bons. was pinned on each Iady Inside was written with red ink, some suit able quotations, 70 Liberty Bell, Dear Liberty Bell how glorious the story thy memories tell"
 twisted into the parIor just as the sun. playing hide and seek" with the showers of the afternoon snatched the rainbow and hid behind the hill, the twilight shadows through the western windows. was glorious with sentiment every one felt. Tn the ab- sence Of Mrs. Dean the jolly Miss Clayton read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll was called and the responses were unusually beautiful and appropriate Mrs. Charles M. Ihompson read a paper on "Dictinctive Features of Colonial Life" and Mrs. T. H. Smart read "The Slaves Dream" There was general discus slon or vacation days. the next meet Ing of the chapter to be in October Witn E. F. Long. The refreshments were served in two courses, dainty sherry Ice cream with white noun tain" and chocolate cake. and last beautiful purple and amber grapes and Junee apples. golden and mellow" sucn as our ancestors tell grew in old
 colonial days" in Old Virginia. where our free and powerful nation was era dled. The apple being the first fruit tree to flourish in the colonies. The occasion was especially delightful Miss Ciayton Is by right of inheritance. gi1ted with all that makes the typical nish pred southern woman. The in- fluence of her charming nressncs leaves memory in the hearts Of her friends that gives constant joy and to De her guest is pleasure always ap- Preciated S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
CHAPTER REPORTS.

Independence Day Lewis Chapter,
 ID, 1. R.
 The greatest gsory of a freeborn people is to transmit that glory to their children. n.'-Harvard
 Miss Mary Clayton was hostess Thursday afternoon at o'clock when the Lewis Chapter. D. A. R.. met to celebrate "Freedom's Birthday" The beautiful Clayton home is an Ideal place, there is ever an atmosphere of patriotism about this home, and to Alabamians the name Clayton" all wave suggests love of country"
 The guests gathered On the broad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Too Many Dogs .

Selma Times.
 If a man has a dog he values-and who does not like 6 good dog?-he should be willing to pay tax to the ling dogs are only fit to go mad and bite somebody and to make poor peo- pie poorer still. if he is fed according to a dogs appetite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Editor--Miss Anne M. Williams, State Historian. ss6 & Perry St., Montgom- cry. Ala
 father and he will show thee; thy elders and they will tell thee."--Moses
 kemoye not the ancient landmark
 stzte Directory.
 Rsgent=Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mo ClellAn. Athens.
 Vice-Regenf-Mrs Rhett Goode. Mo
 Secretary--Mrs. William Harvey. New Decatur.
 Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Street. opelika liams, Montgomery.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Charles A. stakely. Montgomery.
 Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J. NJ Wyly. Montgomery.
 Poet Laureate. Mss Metta Thompson.
 Chapter Directory
 General Sumter-Birmingha gham; Re- gent, Mrs. A c. Smith. Peter FoIney-Montgomery; Regent, !. Andrew Jackson--Talladega Regent, Mrs. A. c. l orey.
 Light Horse Harry Lee-Auburn; Re- gent. Mrs. George Duncan.
 Martha Wayles Jefferson-Opelika; Regent. Mrs. W. B. Watkins.
 John Wade Keyes-Athens; Regent. Mrs. Rowena Sre-i.
 Tuscsloosa7-Tuscaioosa; Regent. Mrs. .Lewis-Eufa1la; Regent. Miss Mary Clayton.
 Mobile-Mobile; Regent. Mrs. Joseph stePhens---New Decatur; Regent, Mrs. Frederick William oray-Anniston; Regent. Mrs. Hiram Donald Barr.
 Francis Marion--Montgomery Re. gent, Mrs. Halls Janney.
 Bienville-Anniston; Regent, Mrs. Katherine Steel l- oxford:S Regent, Mrs. James R. Draper. Aiabama at the Msnteagle, Tenn., As-
 sembiy.
 On August at the meeting of the Interstate Circle of D. A. R. at the MonteagIe Assembly, Alabama D. A. R. were most ably represented by their beloved State Regent, who had been in vited to give history of the Society in our State.
 Ali will read with pride the inspir- ing resume of work accomplished and of that now planned by our leader, to which each loyal Daughter will bring her ardent support. Address of Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan, State Aegemt of the Alabama soci- ety, ID. A. R., to the Circle of 1. D. A. R., BfonteagIe (Tenn.) Assembly, August 8, ' 1907. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of the Interstate Circle of
 Monteagle Assembly:
 T unfuri with the banner of Ala baIna ardent greetings from her patri- otic Daughters!
 'aThe heroism we commemorate. the comradeship we are here to cultivate. ts the ruby bowl from. and the crystal draught in which we renew our pledge of loyalty.
 By literal luck, Alabama offers the first sentiment to the Monteagle Circle; may it, like our national symbol, choose with element and sphere above social miasma. and its revolutions ever be in ascending curves. toward the Sun of Truth
 "May its councils be as heckless as the sky over our heads and its exist ence as stable as the mountain beneath our feet!
 The maiden commonwealth I have the honor to represent brings to this occasion an axiom in verse from the pen of the American poet, whose cen tenary was celebrated in February of this year:
 Where e'er a noble deed is wrought Where 'e'er is spoken a noble thought Our hearts in glad surprise TO higher levels rise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
European PIan.

This Hotel is particularly attractive Co deIightfuIiy cool and quiet location yet easily accessible to the theatre and shop ping district 500 rooms all with hot and cold water and large clothes closets 9s0 rooms with private bath. Excellent service and cuisine For further information write Manager. tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
su fri
BEACH HOTEL

Battles Wharf, Baldwin County. Ala, an ideal summer and winter resort. Lo- cated on a fine beach front. Excellent salt water bathing and hshingI Rates 80 to SIP per week. Three daily boats. Family comforts. For circulars and particulars apply to Mrs. A. F. Hutch ings. H1artIl-AAAIA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

TObnecO Growing in Dallas.
 The Selma Joursal has encouraging information from the tobacco district
, 1907-01-10
Odd Fellows Install.

Albany lodge, Cd Fellows, held it.
installation last night, when the fol
lowing officers were indicted into of
fee:
Noble Grand-B. j. Fennel.
Vice Grand-Fred Koch.
Secretary-Lewis Tyvold.
Treasurer-James Naismith.
Warden-Arthur Jones.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
George Gerhard.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand.
A. Johnson.
Right Supporter to Vice Grand
Hugh Vass.
Left Supporter to Vice Grand
George Pointing.
Conductor-James Hardman.
Inside Guardian-F. b. Kern,
Outside Guardian-T. H. Simpson.
Chaplain-A. B. CaverIy.
After the installation there was {
smoker, enliyened by musical selec
tons and followed by an appetizin,
luncheon. The attendance was yer,
large and a very enjoyable time hat
by all present.
, 1907-01-10
BROOKS
WILL NOT ATTEND.

WILL NOT ATTEND.
The following note, addressed to A.
N. Hasenkamp, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the lecture
course, this morning received the fol-
lowing note from Governor Brooks,
who had been asked to be present and
Introduce Hon. w. j. Bryan to the au
dience the night of February 4, when
the Nebraskan will deliver a lecture
in the Y. P. S. C. E. course here:
Dear Sir:-Your letter of January
Z, with invitation to visit Laramie on
February A., to attend your lyceum
course, at which time Hon. w. j. Bry,
an is TO deliver an address, is duly
received. | regret very much that
while deeply approaching the honor
and while assuring you that it would
be a great pleasure, o only to intro
duce Mr.. Bryan to your audience, bur
also to listen to his able remarks, yet
owing to the legislature now in ses
sion, it will be impossible for me tc
accept your invitation"
, 1907-01-10
PARAGRAPHS.

Sam Phillips is in from Mandel.
l. c. Holiday returned home yester
day.
R. F. Hecht is a city visitor from
Centennial.
e. W. Johnson of Gleneyre was in
town yesterday.
Ed Fisher of the Gem City Grocery
company is back from a business trip
to Hanna.
Mrs. DeLario, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. w. ]. Kelly, arrived from
the east this morning.
Charles DeLario arrived from Ca..
fornia last night to be present at the
funeral of his brother.
Rev. Conrath left Monday morning
for Laramie, where he will be gone for
a few days.-Rawlins Republican.
John Ernest left Denver Monday aft.
ernoon for South Dakota, on a business
trip, in connection with the Conner es.
tate.
Mrs. c. D. Spalding and Master
Charles Spalding and Mrs. Eli Crum
rine left today for a short visit in Den.
yer.
, 1907-01-10
FROM HI ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits
a City Councilman at Kings
ton, Jamaica.

Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the city council of Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: Zone bottle OF ~Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that vas giving me trouble and
I think / should have been more quickly
relieved if l had continued the remedy.
That it was beneficial ond quick in re-
lieving me there is no doubt and it is
my intention to obtain another bottle"
For sale by Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-01-10
NORTH LARAMIE RANCHMAN
MARRIED Al CHEYENNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mullen arriv.
ed in the city this morning from North
Platte, where they were married yes
terday, and will leave tomorrow for
IVA to reside on the fine ranch of Mr..
Mullen, near that place, says the Chey
enne Tribune. Mr.. Mullen is the son
OF Pat Mullen, a prosperous Laramie
river ranchman, and his bride was Miss
Wayne Cronin of North Platte, but
who formerly resided here and is well
known in Cheyenne.
, 1907-01-10

many and unexpected forms of adulter
alton. Goods that are spoiled in the
packages are not unusual. All such
should be returned to the seller. Again
canned goods are frequently put up in
tins that are not properly timed. In
order to save expense the coating OF
tin is too light or the lin is adulterated
with lead. In these cases the inside
of the cans are dark and corroded.
Such goods are dangerous to health
and should be promptly returned to the
vendor. Moreover. In such goods Turk
the danger of lead poisoning.
Use of Personalities.
Then again there are goods that have
been treated with powerful antiseptics
or chemical p~reservattves. 1t is con-
corning this class of goods that the
fercest battles are being fought. 1t is
in defense of these goods that the man
ufacturer of adulterated goods is Law.
ishly expanding his i'll gotten gains.
1t is in behalf of these that he is hiring
so-called experts who are issuing false
and misleading literature to befog and
mislead the 1t is worthy of
note, however, that in no Ease is a
wholesale justification of the whole
miserable list of embalming agents at
tempted. The justification takes the
form of special pleading for first one
then another of these high power an.
tiseptics. One mar sings the praises
of salicylic acid, another that of ben.
zoate of soda, another lauds ~saccharin
to the skies, while others advocate the
use of borax, and so it goes to the end
of the whole diabolical category.
Warning from Government.
AS arrayed against these the CON
sumner will find the best intellects that
our government car secure, who are
warning against decrying the needless
use of these powerful chemicals in our
food. These true friends of the
consumer are stoutly maintaining that
the old and time tried ~preservatives,
such as sugar, salt, spices, vinegar,
smoke and sterilization by heat, are
for all our needs, unless it
be in some unusual and extraordinary
And in all such extraordinary
they are demanding to a man
that the presence of such high class
.antiseptics be declared upon the label,
that the consumer may know what
he is eating. Now here is another OPP
portunity for the consumer to aid the
pure food official. Let him not only
AXE his stand upon the side of the
pure food official, but let him refuse
o buy these products carrying high
class chemical preseryatives.
Favors C~onfiscation.
Now in reference to our own laws;
f the manufacturers do not live up to
he requirements of the law. I am in
of c~onfiscating rather than pros.
Prosecution is too slow and
Uncertain. In many cases the manu-
or dealer lives in another
state and it is impossible to secure SER
7ice on them. If c~onfiscation instead
If prosecution were the method of en-
the law, the foods could be con-
and the object Of the law would
lot be defeated.
, 1907-01-10
PENSION FOR PROFESSORS.
Colorado College Will Share in the Car
negie Foundation Fund.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan TO-
Hereafter all professors of Colorado
college who becme superannuated
while in service are TO be p~ensioned
and will share in the benefits of An
drew Carnegie's s1O,O 100000 foundation
pension fund for wornout denomina-
tional college professors. This bit of
joyous information was received here
toda in an announcement by the foun-
, 1907-01-10
MAENSERcHoR OFFICERS
ELECTED LAST NIGHT

AT the annual meeting of the Lara
ME Maennerchor last night, the fol
lowing officers were elected, the ac
counts gone over and the books bal
anced:
President-F. w. OFT.
Vice President-William Roth.
Treasurer-Jacob May.
Secretary-H. Svensen.
Irustees-H. May, F. Matthes.
Trustees-H. May, f. Roesler, Rich.
ard Eberhardt and.John Thees.
The financial statement showed the
society In splendid shape and the men,
bership in earnest in the work of the
society.
, 1907-01-10
GRANITE CANON Wan

WEBS lO"N lROY.
At s o'clock this morning Mr.. John
Maude Dooley, of Centerville, Ia,
were united in marriage at the Catho,
lie parsonage by Father Duffy and left
on the morning train for Granite canon
to reside, says the Cheyenne Tribune
The groom is a well known young
ranchman Of Granite canon while tn,
bride is one Of the social favorites il
Centerville. She made the long tril
to meet her sweetheart here to be
married.
, 1907-01-10
DEED FILED FOR THE
IRON MOUNTAIN RANCH.

A deed was filed for record yester
day at Cheyenne transferring from
Frank o. Harrison to George A. Mont
gomery the Iron Mountain ranch, 10,
Gated in the vicinity o. Iron mountain,
in this county, referred to in The Re
publical several days ago. The con.
%sideration was $4,000 and the property
includes 1850 acres of deed land as
well as a large amount of leased land,
400 head of cattle, sixteen horses, the
ranch buildings and many valuable
r%anching implements.
, 1907-01-10
BEGIN ~REHEARSALs
o COMIC OPERA.

Last night rehearsais were begun by
the Catholic choir on a pretty comic
opera by the well known French COM
poser, Cellier, entitled 1.-THE Spectre
Knight" which they will give at the
Opera House the evening following st.
Patrick's day. The choir will also
have the assistance of other local tai
ent, and a great treat is promised, as
the work is a very pretty one, full of
bright lines and catchy music.
, 1907-01-10
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo., January 4, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ROSE Prayer,
of Garrett, Wyoming, has filed notice
of intention to make proof on her des-
ert land claim No. 1859, for the S "
SW 4 Sec. %; NE u NV n Sec. 33,
T. 26 N, R. 70 w, before Francis j.
Banner, U. S. Commissioner District of
Wyoming, at Owen, Wyoming, on
Thursday, the 7th day of February,
1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Frank Prayer, Fred c. Prayer, NJ. A
Garrett, and Joseph Kafka, all of Gar
rett, Wyo. w. E. CHAPLIN,
j4f4 Register.
, 1907-01-10
PROGRAM FOR II

WEEK OF PRAYER.
The meetings will be as follows this
week:
Thursday, at the Swedish Mission
church. Subject, THE Christian Min.
istry."
Friday, at the Presbyterian church.
Missions, Home and Foreign"
Sunday at the Methodist and West
Side churches there viii be two union
meetings.
, 1907-01-10
Why Suffer from rheumatism?

Do you know hat rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
just try one application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to n one afflicted
with rheumatism. For sale by Eggles-
ton Drug company.
, 1907-01-10
Severe Ordeal for Bachelor.

Members of the Mill tribe, who live
on the Limpopo river, in Africa, wear
an extraordinary marriage dress. This
weird and Misunderstanding cos.
tune is made entirely OF splint reeds.
fastened together with grass; and the
unhappy bachelor who contemplates
matrimony is compelled to wear 1t for
three solid months before the happy
event takes place, meanwhile leading
q life of strict seclusion.
, 1907-01-10

dation trustees in New York that Colo
rado college has been placed in the
accepted list"
, 1907-01-10
SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Scholars at Radichal School Have In.
teresting Social Time.

Special to The Republican.
Sibylee, Wyo., Jan. S.-The scholars
of the Radichal school. under the di.
rection of their efficient teacher, Miss
Way H. Dech, rendered a very interest.
ing Christmas program, a copy OF
which follows:
Photograph selection, National
Two-Step".....
Recitation, IAN Old Fashioned
Christmas . ....... Cora Radichal
Song Henry Klein
Reading, How We Hunted a
Mouse" . Marie Radichal
Song, Where the Sunset Turns the
Oceans Blue to Gold"...........
Recitation, "a New Years Deed'...
900. Ella Radichal
Song, Sweetest Flower That Grows"
Recitation, 'Benny's Christmas.
.......... ......M Marie Radichal
Photograph selection, In the Shade
of the Old Apple Tres"...........
Diaio6uS, "a oiiSHI llSunueISlduu
Ella and Cora Radichal
Song, "Silvery Colorado. ........
Recitation, Kate Shelly.
....... ..............Ella Radichal
Phonograph selection, my Little
Sweetheart .
Recitation, pats Letter.
......... ..........C Cora Radichal
Song, He's Me Pal"..............
Recitation, "A Little Brothers
Hunch ..........M Rad1chal
Song, Keep a Cosy Corner in Your
Dialogue, Train to Mauro". .......
Mrs. Buttermilk," Ella Radichal;
johnnie Buttermilk,'' Marie Rad
ichal; Station Agent" Cora Radi-
chsi.
, 1907-01-10
THE Eye RANCH
SOLD TO NATE RUST

Nate Rust, who has been leasing the
j.. W. Griffin ranch west of Cheyenne,
says the Tribune, has purchased the
Jacob Eye ranch, near the headwaters
of North Crow creek and will move
onto his rev ranch in a few days. The
consideration for the and was $4,000
The ranch lies in both Laramie and AL
bany county.
, 1907-01-10

In the university short course yes.
terday forenoon Commissioner E. w.
Burke of the Wyoming pure food com.
mission delivered a splendid address
on the working of the law in this state
and made some timely suggestions
whereby the consumer can materially
aid the commission in its work. There
was a good attendance of ladies'. The
Republican is pleased 10 give herewith
from the commissioners re-
marks:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28


gusttr9en. SnfoIae zines
@ortlpe6Tels NIT ben @irtbsteuten
@raf sntfernts Tid Der @assnbausr
Sdto6 ¬t glb.nos gegen II ll6r
aus Der Wirtbidaft. @essn IL llbr
febrte er Suriid uno Sog ploblib,
pbns ieglihs 9erunlufuns, Ieinen Re
polpsr. ben er aus Der Wobnung ges
boIt bate, unO sa6 brei S9iiFe auF
5sdu 9ruf unb 5tpei S9iife duf
Germ @rdf ab. Sterbenb bra1te
man bic Ghslsute @raf ins &rdntsns
bdus. Snoit, fpel9er bic Jlu6t ers
eriff ipurbe psrbuftet unb in bas
nnterIu9ungssefdngntb bes 2dnbsss
ribts Bonn iiberfiibrt.
2iinen. 2sBtens purbs Der Berg
drbeiter SenIe ermorbet uno in bic
2ippe Seiporfen.
Sddrlputs. 9ie grridtuns
zines Sruppeniibunssplabss fir oas
iedsSebnte Irme.eOrps in Der gtssne
BON Sdurlouis pirO In @rnGgung
ae5ogen. Die pldne Der 9emdrtuns
gen Rdlbdh, 9iippsnpeiler unb Qus
BsnsReimba9 iinO sinseforosrt DUr'
ben.
8obninteI. Der ausbdu Der
hObereE &nabeni4uls Bis lluterfetuHs
bd .tnI4IitBIi@, bonn S4uliabrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

RDbsI. Der Sii9IermsiTt.r pol.
tbier unb Grau bierIeIbit besinssn bus
SStIt ibrer eolDtHen Sod3eit. Der
@robberSog lieB benz SubsIpaar nit
,insm bulbpolIen 9liidpunI6i9reiben
isin 8ilbnib i'm Rabmen aussbsn.
9 S66nbere. Der 9roBber5os
bat bem Shloferle1rling SAB biers
IeIbit, Der Dor einigen Wo1en sinen
Sunssn unter eissner 2ebsnssefabr
Dom Sobe bes grtriHiens rettete, aIs
gtusssi9nuns sins solbsne llbr init
Ramsnsaus burd ben 9anbbroflsn
Baron b. WulBdbn iibertpeiIsn lafs
fen.
nferin. Sier ipurbe bas Helm,
sfpeiiGbrige S6hnlein bes StelImah.rs
Sduls b.im Spiel bon einsm uHbtrsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
Hropu1s $dcBfett.

qnnaburs. Der Sabritdrbets
ter S.rrmdnn 3os ii9 bur9 aufs
fraben eints tleinen @eihriirs i'm
@eI6t eine 9lutpsrsiftuns 3u, an
osren 5oIseH er unter sroBen 54mers
sen sefor6en it. SsrrmduL bins
tsrlGbt eins Dittipe nit bret Rim
bern.
delnbaeen. 9luf benz
9runoT9en Sute ipurbe beim 5iits
tern Der pFerbt Der 5pfm.ifier SpiIle
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

@ater gum tIeinen UldrI. bar
Mittuss aus Der Sdule nad 9oRs
tammt: r9u bait Define Bidder brou.
ben auf bic Sreppe gelest, ba t6nneR
iie Dir eeitobIen psrben!"
Marl. nit Ra6brud: Die f6ns
nen mir aud seitoblen iperben!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
4uze,nBura.

9ifferbinesr. Ginem 30idbs
rigsn @rbeiter. Rumsns Ssrmann
9reber, fieI elm i9peres SoIafld auf
ben appf, ipOourd er eiuen S9Gbel'
brud erlitt. Gr ipurbe Ipfort in'a
SOipituI trunsportirt, forb obtr
furoe 3eii na9ber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

= Gin tlafftfder @ u4
ner. Ridter (Ois Often burdiebenb)t
Sic ba6en ia fat in fGmmtIideIa
3u9tbdufern 0sutfhlanbs f6pn ge+
fefen! 4nastlaater: Sang re9tG
~8uIo iak id am gaeddr, baIb IaB
i9 an Rbein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

Sdnsden: Sag nal, SnieE,
lpomit tperben Oenn eisentIib @uIb4
fiide sean9eIt9"
OnteI: ~Nit SduIbeu. msin
ainb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
groptna 2Fonuerr,.

Stettin. 8ei Der Ssimtebr
aus elmer @ereinsiibuna perunaIiidts
Der am @riinbOfsr Sttis pubnbaftl
Sdneibtrmeiittr Strmdnn SaIs
burd Stur5 nit benz Raoe t6btIi6.
9ebrensbasen. Ger tOnig.
ltde Sammsrberr unb asttm.iittr a.
p. 6err bon StumsfslS = 2iuisnaRs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

-gintreuer 9iener. y@Ie
ss sSbnsn nur INNER tpieber geltugt
@eT9Gfte GusfinSia au MAIDEN. BIT
Sbnen @ein unb gigurren pumptnR@
= %, bas iiberlaife th meiHem
treuen Oiener frana!.. Der trinft
unb rau9t aud aern!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

gE ~9lIiO, 2iebite, id fpredst
sIsid na6bsr nit 8siner Mama.-
Sit: lin @ottes tptIIsn, Gbgnr.
tbue bos jebt nod nidt, bic - fu4f
ia IeIbIt einen Mann!"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-08-01
J.B. PRICKETT.
]. A. MERRITT,
J. SKoTTOWE WANNAMAKER,
A. K. SMOAK,
T. H. DREHER.
Members of the Publication Commit
tee, Calhoun County.
JILTs MOTHER; WEEDS GIRL
Nebraska Man Now In Jail on Com.
plaint of Elder Woman.

Nebraska Man Now In Jail on Com.
plant of Elder Woman.
Because he eloped to Columbus
with 15-year-old Birdie Buchanan
and made her his bride there on the
day set for his marriage to the girls
mother, Mrs. Ida Buchanan, Herbert
C. Stapleman, wellknown business
man of Central City, has been arrest
ed and lodged in jail at Central City,
Neb. Mrs. Buchanan swore out a
warrant on which Stapleton was ar
rested, alleging that in order to wed
her daughter ne represented that she
was IS years of age, whereas she is
only Is.
Mrs. Buchanan, a handsome mid
die aged widow of high social stand
ing and dignified family connections,
says she bacame engaged to marry
Stapleman, who Is about her own
age several months ago. Stapleman
paid assiduous court to her and the
wedding was set for Thursday. Sew
eral weeks ago, however, Stapleman
became enamored of his fnancee's
pretty, attractive young daughter and
began to pay more attention to her
than he did to the mother, finally de-
claring his love for her, and, on the
day he was to have welded Mrs.
Buchanan, persuaded her to elope
with him.