davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

There is no guess work with us on Rexall
Mucu-T Tone. NE knosO sUhat it is made of.
Not only do we know, but s0e aViH give YOU a
copy of the formula
There is no secret about any Rexal remedy
we make them-one thousand of us leading
druggists all over American our great CO.
operative laboratories at Boston, Mass. We
own the Laboratories, and everything in them, and
we operate them just as slillfully as our COM
bined brains and money will let US, and Just as
honestly as honest men know how.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
LIGHTS FOR SELMA
MASS MEETING or CITIZENS TO Bn
 HELD TONIGHT.
Steps VIII Be Taken To Organise An " Independent Company-News | Of The Central
 City.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Sselrna Aurfl


 It is expected that large number ing which will be held in the council room of the city hall tomorrow night for the purpose of discussing the light ing question.
 The meeting has been called to con- vene at o'clock and will be held under the auspices of the Ccmnnerciai and Industrial Association. A
 Since the agitating of the light Ques- tion and the high price which the pres ent company Is charging consumers the matter has been one of the prin- cipal topics of conversation and every side of the question has been fully discussed. The majority of the pa irons of the lighting company claim that they are being charged an ex- orbitant price.
 Several of the business men of the city are anxious for the formation of a new lighting company and q number of them have signihed their wiling ness to take several thousand dollars of stock in Q new company if it is formed.
 The meeting tomorrow night will very likely result in the formation of a lighting company and the majority of the stock in the company will be subscribed at the meeting. Letters have been received during the past few days from the represen- tatives of several large concerns that build lighting plants. A number of these representatives will attend the meeting tomorrow night and give fg- ures on the cost of putting in . new plant.
 If 1t is decided to build . new light ing plant and a company is formed for that purpose at the meeting tomorrow night the work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible and it is be- lieved that the new plant could be put in commission within the next six months.
 Ministers Make . Protest.
 At recent meeting of the Ministers Union Rev T. L.. Rosser of the First Baptist Church introduced a set of resolutions condemning the action re- gently taken by the Ladies of the Me- norial Association in deciding to cell ebrate Memorial Day Sunday. April 26.
 The resolutions were adopted by the Ministers Union without a dissenting vote and Secretary Robinson was fn- structed to present the Ladies Memo rial Association with copy of them when that organization meets Wed nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 It Is generally believed that the Ladies Memorial Association will re- ceive the resolutions and that they will be disposed of without any dis. cussion and that the organization will hold the memorial day exercises upon the days it falls due.
 The resolutions as adopted by the Ministers Union prohibit any of the ministers of the city that belong to the Union from taking part in the exer- ctses if they are conducted upon Sun day.
 The only ministers in the city who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS IMPROVING DAILY

Paso Robles. Hot Springs Cal. April 7.-"Rear Admiral Evans had a splen- did night and is feeling better this morning than at any time since his arrival here" said pr. P. E. Mcdonald today.
 pr. McDonald fs surgeon on the flagship Connecticut and accompanied the admiral to the springs here. Lieu tenant Evans also declared that his father had a very resafuI night and was feeling unusually bright and cheerful this morning.
 T am greatly encouraged over my fathers condition said the lieuten- ant
 While the improvement in Admiral Evans's condition is all that can be expected in so short a time, and he has had no acute attack since his ar. rival here. 1t is now practically cer- tain that he will not rejoin the fleet at San Diego or participate in any of the celebrations and various func- tions in Southern California When the time comes for him to leave, in order that he can resume command of the fleet at San Diego as he is determined to do. he will meet the strongest opposition of pr. Mcdonald. pr. L. F. Phillips, in charge of his hydroth erapeutic treatment at the springs and his son and flag offfcer. Lieutenant Russell T Train.
 To this no doubt. will be added the influence of the admirars wife and daughter, Mrs. c. c. Marsh. who ar- rived here Thursday afternoon.
 Should he take the fleet into San Monterey, it Is said it Is not likely that he will be permitted to partici pate in many functions and will return to the springs as soon as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
THE PASSING THRONC

MT. Richard F. Johonston of Btrrn- .n cham is spending two or thres days among his many Montgomery friends. MT. Johnston is managing editor of The Birmingham Ledger, and is one of fha abiest and best-known newspaper men of the State. MT. Johnston mas beeu q prominent figure in Btrningh am toI,rnalism for the past fifteen years. Es has Contributed largely to the rapid growth and deveiopment of The Ledger. Mh:ie in Montgomery he is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George c. Miles.
 4
 Mir. M. J. billiard of Florence, spent yesterday in the city. MT. Dillard was registered at the New Exchange.
 Hon. John B. Knox of Annistcn was in Montgomery yesterday. MT. Knox was attending the proceedings or the Supreme Court
 MT. James A. Carr of Birmingham wss w registered at the Summers.
 Mir. W. T. Brightman. n pfomiuent merchant of Hayneville, was in tn . city yxsterday. Mr. Brishtnaan was registered at the Imperial
 MT. John c. Garter left yesterday for Hot Springs, where he will spend two weeks. f--
 MT W. c. Dinwiddie. editor of The Bay Minette Times, spent yesterday .n Montgomery. The Times is q great factor in attracting settlers to Ala bar1ia, many of whom have settled Tn Baldwin County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
NEWS or MoNrEvALLo.
Rev. c. A. Haynes Bewins Interesting
 

Rev. c. A. Haynes Begins Interesting
 Revival. Montevallo. April 7.---tspecial.)---Rev. c. A. Haynes. conferences evangelist of the Methodist Church. began a revival service here Sunday. Three services will be held daily. and already the interest manifested Is very great. The services are being largely attended by all denominations. The Montevallo Studiosis held it's reg
 ular monthly meeting Monday after
 noon with Miss Birdie Allen. There will be only one more meeting for the current year. at which the of ficers for the ensuing year will be elected.
 A successful lawn fete was given yesterday afternoon by she Home Ms sion Society of the Baptist Church on the church lawn. The proceeds of this will be used for charitable purposes. Mayor Lyman has called a meeting of the citizens at the cemetery on Sat urday, April IS. for the purpose of cleaning up and otherwise beautifying
 the cemetery. pursuant to the Deco ration Day exercises. This year the United Daughters of the Confederacy. which has recently organized the Josiah Gorgas Chapter here. will observe this day with ap- propriate exercises. Effort is being made to 4ocate the graves of any Con- federate dead hitherto unidentified.
 Miss Anne Kennedy and Miss E. M Haley spent Sunday at Maylene as the
 guests of Mrs. George Peter.
 Miss Nancy Mclean has returned
 from brief visit to Mrs. Lasseter at Wilton.
 Miss Alice Fitch has returned to At Ianta. From there she goes the latter part of <the week to Columbus. Miss
 where she will attend the Alabama
 Mississippi convention of the founs
 Mems Christian Association. J. L. McConaughy has gone to At lanta for several days. Mrs. F. F. Grove is visiting her mother. Mrs. Pratt. in Centerville. | Lloyd Frazer has gone to Prattville where he has accepted position with The Prattvslle Progress. of which Sena- | tor Doster is the editor and proprie- tor. Mrs. LeTarda has returned to. Birm- insham after a stay. of some length here.
 J. M. Reynolds has been called te Birmingham by the serious illness oi | his son. Arthur Reynolds. who wal operated on for appendicitis. The latest news received by friends is en- lcouraRinG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
An Appeal to Wives
Cure the Drinlking Husbamd by Usi
 0rr1nA..-CAn He GlYAn aArHaAIr

Cure the Drinking Husband by Usinw
 Orrine--Can Be Given Secretly.
 No more terrible affliction can come strong drink of husband and father We appeal to wives, mothers and sis ters to save the husband and father cure for the drinking habit. Can be given secretly.
 0Frine~ is sold under an absolute guarantee that 1t will cure the drink the happiness and prosperity of the home with Orrine. $1 per box. Orrine is sold by D. @. Fowler. Cawthon- Coleman. Selma (sO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
NEGRO REVIVAL SERVICES.
Great Crowds Are Attending The Phil-
 lips Services.

lips Services.
 The revival at the Dexter Avenue Negro Baptist Church began last Sum day morning and since that time there has been more than twenty conver- sions. Monday night and last night the meetings were held in the lecture room of the church, but the atten- dance has become so large that 1t was decided to hold the remainder Of the meetings in the main auditorium of the church. Tonight the evangelist, pr c. H. Phillips, will preach from the text: Bring Forth the Best Robe.,' The meetings are creating great in. terest among negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
Bridses Ordered Placed.

Brfdges Ordered Placed.
 The County Court of Revenues con- vened this morning and the majority of the session today was the majority the auditing of bills and the ordering of the same to be paid
 During the session, the court ordered four iron bridges which will soon be placed over creeks in different parts of the county. Two of these new Iron bridges win be placed over soapstone Creek. one over Bear Creek and the fourth over childers Creek on the new road to orrville.
 The court has under consideration the question of placing several other iron bridges over different creeks in the county. but no definite action in this matter was taken during the meeting which was held today.
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs wilkerson of Gastonbers is here on . visit to relatives.
 Miss Belle Kornegay of Marion spent today here with relatives.
 Miss watt Dudley of Benton was here today on business.
 E. B. Martin of Martins Station spent today here with relatives.
 King Sparks of Memphis. Tenn. has been here for the past day or so, visit Ing relatives.
 A number of young men will enter Etain at an automobile ride and moon light picnic at cahaba on Friday even ing.
 Mss Sailie Hardsway has returned to Montevailo after a short stay here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
ROOsEvELTs REPLY.
He Thanks Great Britian for invitation
 tO Fleet,

London, April 7.-The formal reply of President Roosevelt to the invita-
 tion of Great Britain offering the ia eilities of British ports to the Amer lean battleship fleet on it's voyage around the world and asking the fleet to visit an English port. has been re- ceived at the Foreign ohice here. The President points out that the details for the last leg of the voyans have not been arranged. but he thanks the British government for it's kind invi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
rmmense Prayer Service.

Kansas City April 7-Today's. session of the fifty-fith worlds conference of the re- organized church of Jesus Christ of Lat. ter Day Saints. which is being held at Inds- pendence. near here, began with an i'm mense prayer service. Seven hundred del- egates were present. It was the first time in the history of the church that the com plets, membership of the quorum of twelve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
NIGHT SESSION AT TROY.
The B. Y. P. U. subscribea LlberaIls
 to Dfissione.

The B. '. P. U. subBcf7be0 LIbefaIIy
 to DHissions.
 Troy. April 7-(special)--The night session of the Baptist Young Peoples Union convention was attended by a vast throng. Rev. E. M Stewart com ducted devotional exercises.
 Dr. Webb spoke with his, usual eloquence and force on the accomplish ments of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
 tee was taken up and later taken up after some amendments was unAni- mously adopted. It made recommenda- ton that the union give $100 additional to what Is received from the State Board of Missions.
 Rev. Austin Crouch did not speak long but spoke eloquently as to needs. The subscriptions amounted to $51l.yO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08

the British invitation as ports wnere n, facilities will be placed at tne ols, nosai of the fleet for eoallns' etc. ana at these points the usual cGussSes a. Ssr.s, %si, -iS reached with regard to the visit to EnRland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
ELECTION IN TALLADEGA. V and Order League Candidates Al
 Defeated.

DrKc9re0s s4 tt5F Talladega, April 7-(SpeeiaD--The Law and Order League tried its hand in politics here during the municipal campaign and met with crushing oe- feat at the polls electing only one or the five aldermen. J. B. White.
 Opponents of the Law and order League captured a majority of the aldermanic officers Mayor Oliver was reelected. having no opposition.
 The law and order League leader fin the fight was John Hicks. promi- nent cotton mill owner. The candi- dates for aldermen on this ticket were stringer, white. Dickinson and Mfllner. Adams was endorsed by both factions.
 The vote was as follows:
 For Mayor-OIiver, 3se.
 For Aldermen Boynton, 2s0: Strin- ger, 16s; Burt. 1s1: White. POT; Adams. 33I: Castieberry. 22s; Dickinson, 17z; Heine. 19s; Miller. 190.
 Elected--oliver, Boynton. White, Adams. Castleberry and Heine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08
TtlIman In AtIantn,

Atlanta, April 7.-Senator B. R. Tili- man of South Carolina arrived in the city today and went immediately to . local sanitariurn, where he will remain under treatment for several weeks. His condition is said to be sattsfaeto1H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08

tation.
 It is hardly expected that the ieet will come to England, but if it did, the vessels would be welcomed by all classes and the men and of1cers would be given great reception. Malta and Gibraltar are particularly mentioned in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08

and the quorum cf seventy of the church
 were present Relieving the ssrvics the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-08

do not belong to the Union are Fathers Mcdonald and winkeireid of the Cath ollie Church, and pr. Jacob Kspian. of Temple Mishkan Israel.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
0arssud-Netler.

Cards have been received announe.
ing the marriage of Miss Adeline Be.
atrice Meter to Andre Jno. Garsaud
on Monday, Jan. 27, at $50 O'Clock
D. m. The wedding was solemnized in
New Orleans at the Hotel de Louisi.
ane and was a very quiet affair, only
the relatives and few close friends OF
the contracting parties being present.
Following the ceremony a delightful
dinner was served, after which the
happy young couple left for Biloxi,
Miss, where they spent few days be-
fore returning to New Orleans to take
Is their residence at III Angela ave.
nue.. MIR. Garsaud is popular and
successful young business man OF the
Crescent City, while his fair young
bride is the charming daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Meter of Donaldson
vile, ard has a large number of
friends in this community and else.
where who will join The Chief IN ex-
tending heartiest congratulations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
Dutchtown Notes.

Miss Ida Barman spent last Satur.
day and Sunday with her mother al
Gonzales.
Harold Marchand visited friends
here on Friday of last week.
l.. L. Perrault attended the teachers
meeting at st. Amant last Saturday
Miss Picard has as her guest Miss
Wolfe, of Washington.
A political meeting was held here on
Jan. rs, with large crowd Ia attend
ance.
Miss Angelina Landry was the gra-
cious hostess of the Dutchtown Euchre
Club on Friday OF last week. Those
fortunate enough to capture prizes
were Joe Picard, Wickliffe Babin and
Miss Adele Bahin. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Miss Adele Babin is spending a few
days at Hope Villa as the guest of her
brother,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
Results of the Democratic Primary.

Results of the Democratic Primary.
Practically complete official return
II the Democratic primary e!ectfos
aeId throughout Louisiana on Puesda
last show that Jared Y. Sanders OF St
Mary recsiyed the pomin alton for gov
ernor over Col. Theodore S. Wiikin
son of Plaquemines, the vote standing
IS, 429 to 45,071, majority of II, Box
for Mr. Sanders. The latter carried
he city of New Orleans by 10,549 ma
jority, polling q, 929 votes as agains
II. $3.50 for Col. Wilkinson. OF thu
country parishes, thirty seven re
turned majoriites for Mr.. Sanders
twenty two for Col. Wilkinson, the
comparative figures being $1,000 to
33, SOL.
In the contest for lienteant Cover
nor. the fight in the second primary
will be between Senator Lambremont
AID Mr.. Bailey. Lambremont leads
with 80, 132, Bailey is close second
with 81, 653, and Judge Lawrason is
a bad third with II, 757.
For auditor, the present incumbent,
Mr.. Capdevielle, has comfortable
margin over his two opponents, who
are running so close together that L
will require the official count to deter
mine just which one of them will be ell
irriLlo TO aptar tho pnanp5 urinary
Mr.. Capdevielle received total OF
"a, 33l votes, against 23,452 for Mr.
Frazee and %, 1928 for Mr.. Smith.
For secretary of state, Mr.. Michel
wins in walk, landing both the
city and country by decisive MAORI
ties over his young opponent from
Iberville. The vote stands: Michel
BOA, Hebert 20, 932.
Further figures are necessary to de-
termine VINO will oppose Judge Guion
in the second primary for the nomina
ton as attorney general. Guion has
now Sc, 746 votes to his credit, while
Coco has %, 374 and Pleasant 81, 8S4.
For register of the land Office, Grace
leads with 81, 305, CrandelI being sec
ond with 30,063, and Stewart distanced
with II, 1913. The fight between Grace
and Crandell in the second primary
promises to be close and interesting,
with the odds slightly in favor of the
man from Iberville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
SATURDAY. FEB. I. 1908
The Oh atham, Claiborne and OLD

The Chathams Claiborne and OLD
Hickory plantations on the west bank
of the Mississippi river about II miles
above Donaldsonville have been seized
in She suit Of J. E. Dunlap VS.. V. & j..
a. Berthelot. aud will be sold by
Sheriff A. j.. Browne OF Iberville par
ish az the front door OF the court
house in PIaquemine on Saturday,
March J. as IL O'Clock q. No The adj
vertisemens of the sale, together with
a detailed description of the property,
appears elsewhere IN todaY,s Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
Red Msn Install officer.

| The officers recently elected by Mo
hawk Tribe No. 80, Improved Order O
Red Men, were publicly installed las
Sunday afternoon in the presence
of large crowd of interested specta
tors, aud, as had been expected, the
event proved al unqualified success II
every particular and was one of the
most notable and enjoyable of It's
Kind on record in this community
The ceremonies Incidental to the oc
| casion were carried out in the district
court room of the local courthouse al
O'Clock p. M, aud IN addition &c
practically the entire membership oil
| Mohawk Tribe, were participated il
by number of visiting Indians and
several prominent state officials OF
the Red Men order, among the latter
being George A. 1readwell, of New
Orleans, great representative to the
great council OF the United States; A.
q. Whidden, of Plaquemine, great
senior sycamore, and Emile Louis, OF
New Orleans, great junior sycamore.
Messrs. Treadwell and r. N. Slator
officiated as presiding officers during
and after the installation, respectively,
aud interesting addresses were de-
livered by Messrs. Treadwell and
Louis and Major Edmund Maurin OF
Don aldsonville.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies, an exhibition drill was
given in the courthouse square by the
crack degree team of Mohawk Tribe,
and this feature OF the exercises proved
particularly interes sting. Suisse
qhently the crowd repaired to As.
cension Hall, where refreshments were
served and an altogether pleasant time
enjoyed. Music was furnished by
Claiborne Williams excellent string
band.
Mohawk Tribe was organized about
eight years ago and has present
membership of It's, with additions to
the roster being made at nearly every
meeting. It's officers are:
Saehem. Louis N. Boston,
Senior sycamore, Ulysses j. Fsneault
Junior sycamore, Anatole j. Esneault
Chief of records, Jos. N. Gisclard
Prophet, Glenn. Mollere.
Keeper of faith, R. N. Sator
keeper of wampuIn, W. j. Leblanc.
Collector OF wampum, c. A. Gaudin
Guard of wigwam, H. c. Duke
Guard of forest, Emile Rodrigue
First sannap j. Morris EeIancon
Second sannap. Sidney Harp
Trustees, DIR. P. Il. Thibodaux, Hubert Treble
A. w, Whitenan.
Warriors, Edwin Leroy, Victor Ganel, L. o.
Trepagnier Hubert Comes
Braves, Leo Leblanc, George Fortier Henry
Casso, Adam Hebert.
Scouts, Stephen Camel, w. J. Acosta.
Representatives to great council OF Louisiana
R. n. Slator. JOS. N Gisclard, Louis N Boston
Glenn. Mollere, Paul Gisclard
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
q. A. Gondrau Buys Goudran Theatre.

District Attorney Go a. Gondran
has purchased from the Donaldson
vile Realty Company Limited, for
S25, 900, the two story brick theatre and
business building at the corner
Of Railroad avenue and Iberville
street, The building was erected by
the realty company in 1906 and is
named after Mrs Gondran, to whose
enterprise and public spirit Donald
sonvilie is indebted for the construc-
ton of the handsome and modern play.
house. The act OF sale of the prop
erty was passed Thursday forenoon.
Schuyler Brasset returned last week
to his home il Smoke Bend after max
ing grinding at the Clotilda factory in
Lafourche parish. which terminated
the season on Thursday, Ian. So. APP
proximately $500, 900 pounds of yell
low clarified sugar were turned out,
the average yield of first sugars per
ton OF cane being about 135 pounds.
Mr.. Brasset held down the responsible
position Of chief sugar boiler, as in
former seasons, and had Morris Mon
tecino, Of Smoke Bend, as assistant.
Thee. Montecino and Melise Leblanc,
also of this parish, officiated as head
sugar-dryer and head clari6er, re-
specsivelyo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01

A highly enjoyable meeting of the
Bridge Club was held on Thursday
afternoon with Miss Adele Blum as
hostess at her attractive home in
Chettmaches street. The prize, a pair
OF lovely gold cuff pins, was won by
Mrs. e. c. w athen. At the conclu-
sion of the games delightful little
luncheon was partaken of. Miss
Blum was assisted in receiving and
entertaining her guests by her charm
ing mother, Mrs. Jacob Blum, and
attractive little Miss Nita Sims. Those
present were: Mesdames Paul Leche,
j. s. Thibaut, t. Fl, Hanson, Leon
Williams, Jacob Blum, E. K. Sims,
II. G. Whiteman, j. D. Hanson, E. C.
Wathen and G. D. Bentley, and
Misses AnnE Sims, Adele Blum and
Nita Sims,