davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02
oxvrNToN COMMENCEMENT.

Birmingham. June l. CspslelSl: ,7dhs ha1S shS hosrd In the morning at the com saentsment sse SSnsG ;" exercises of me RlTming bay9 Coilexe' at Owenton. the Method ist institution Qt learning n ta thls annsi disi tatar. societv contests took place.
 A large number of visitors are here
 The Junior orations will be held in drSss hafors the literary socleties by fudge Samuel D. Weakley. of Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02
]. l. IN gOCI lE T Y

o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Duncan Nav. aio sayre Street. A full attend ance is desired. Miss Nell Battle.
 Secretary. NOTICE, RELIGIOUS
 COMMITTEE Y W c
 The Religious Work Committee of the. r. ". C. A. VIII meet this Tues- day evening at 7.so o'clock.
 By order of the chairman,
 Mrs. John Whitfield Jones
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Townsend and Mrs. B. W. Walker have returned from Gainesville, Ga. where they have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H Pearce. attending the Brenau College commencement.
 MT. and Mrs R. H. croswell. IT.. and daukhters Nf1sses Mary Louise and Aylette,F win leave today for Deatsviiie, where they. win spend the summer at tAeir country home. ,
 The ladies of Mountain Creek and Marbury viii give an "old Maids Con- vention'' at Mountain Creek on Thurs day, June {. 1908. p. m.
 Mrs. James Fitz Auston of Tusea- loosa is spending q few days with her mOLnGg. MrS. w w. 1T4AuOut 4L ACb residence. 1o2 Church Street.
 Mrs. Mary Arlington has returned home after a visit to her son. MT. Richard Arlington. at his home in En- terprise..
 Major Samuel Buchanan of Louis viiie. Ky, brother in Jaw of Mrs. Flor .ence Harris, has contrib uted $50 to the Young Wofnen'si Christian Association to tigfray the expenses of the President to sff6 AsljeVille qY!i W. C. A. Confer ences to be held the middle of this month.
 Miss Bella coshill has returned from New York, where she has been spend ing some time.
 Mrs. James Bowron and Mrs. Zell Gaston and party of Birmingham girls. whom they chaperoned to the University comnfencer1ent, have re- turned. Tn the party were Miss Lucille Gaston. A. Miss Florence RoEers, Miss Dora sonnfneryiIle. Miss Nellie Gregg. Miss Eleanor Matthews and Miss An ufS Gastorf of Mont gornery. University daifcesaand aIl the gaitfes of the week were greeted by these young women and q launching party was given In their honor .--Birminghann Age-Heraid | Miss Erin Grimm has returned from Troy. where she has spent several days. Mrs E. C.. Biedsoe. who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. M. Ham rick. at her home In Warren Court, | has returned to her home in Arm l strong. -
 | Miss Louise Reeves has returned | home after visit to friends at Troy. 1 .s. < %-.. | ,tMlss Caroline Walter, who has been I Attending school in Talladega. has re- | turned to her home in Showdown. There win be a called meeting of the | Magazine Club this afternoon at 5;45 o'clock at the residence of Miss Lals | Moore. 403 Decatur Street. It is an | important meeting, and all members are urged to be present.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Louise | Andrews and Mir William Franklin | Flinch win atake place this afternoon l at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eva c. Andrews on Holcombe Street. T-ffgS -- it@ tHf+
 The working woman's Home Assp. ciafion wiIF meet this afternoon st the Home at o'clock. ~
 Mrs. Frank Stollsnwercls will enter tain the members of the Cradle of the Confederacy this afternoon at 4:So l o'clock.
 ] Cross your Fingers
 or you'll be TAGGED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02
Watch out. v
RevivaI Services.

Rev,vai services were conducted at the clayton Street Baptist Cnnsen Dy EsV. EHt'v. .nssa.nIn9 and at 7:45 o'clock last nny 1iSht Large audiences attended both saSytces and great interest was manls lasted, One conversion was mace a. t"T 1.ha text of the morning sermon was "1anah's Prevailing Prayer" that of the evening sermon. "Jesus Weeping OysS s JSF JSFuaa and his earnastness made noWerful impression on his congreSa- ton. "a, hs cortinuAd throughout the week. morning aHe es~- ming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02
-pr. Fernchefte pead.

Montreal. June l.--Dr- Louis French cite the French Canadian and known as a leading literateur and personal friend of Victor Hugo. died last night after a brief illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02
BoiIermakers in seaaIon.

st. Paul. June 1.-The biennial com ference of the International Brother hood of Boiler Makers began here to- day. About 800 delegates arc present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

a l4v.ssis.' -1ss--s-aStn SyStS>s. 2
 Her friends say that this wsu-known paember of the fashionable younger set in the Georgian Capitol. owes the ex- auisite beauty of her complexion to Nadinola Cream, a preparation which imparts to any skin the child-Iike freshness and beauty of perfect com nlexion. She says that Nadinola Cream obliterates. all diseolorations and leaves the skin clear and soft and veiyety. NadInola Cream is sold in every first-class drug store at soc and si. 00. fhe package. .-1b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

Miss Bella Coghili has returned from New York, where she has been spend ing some time. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

Mrs. Mary Arlington has returned home after a visit to her son, MT. Richard Arlington. at his home in En- terprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

Cross your Fingers
 or you'li be TAGGED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

Major Samuel Buchanan of Louis ville, Ky, brother-in Jaw of Mrs, Flor .ence Harris, has eontributed $50 to the Young Wofnen'sA Christian Association to tfgfray' the expenses of the President to the AsBeVille Y!iw. O A. Confer ences to be held the middle of this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

Mrs. James Fitz Auston of Tusca- ioosa is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. W. W. Brandon. at her residence. 102 Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02
orrcr anpHTE nTnR CHAPTER !.

me members of the Sophie Bibb chapter U. D. C.. who intend spending Friday at Mountain Creek VIII pieass
 The George " .Patterson Mission Band will. meet this afternoon at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

The Fama NacionaI cigar is the best nickel cigar on earth.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
rate OF Anti-Injunction Plank Is SIM
In Doubt

Cnlcago, June 17.-With botb s,as.
asserting control of the resolutinns
I'LL ETtuihietee on the Injunction auest,on
-,nsn;,sIa sl sacn slde strenuously exert,ny All
.;sSioie eHort for increased strenrrh
NIh the subcommittee, known to hsva
e, haJolty favorable to the Taft plank.
IA secret session the problem ~ xrhat
a ene outcome will be on this. the Isr
Ior speculation. ~"
Modlncations of the original miami an
ihJunctlons are understood TO heve
oeen drawn by the friends of the rroS
po. pon.slon Tor consideration by the sub
tinr ~ ss Ihose opposed to any men,
M .ioaI oL the subject in the platform as
sert that the line up of the full com
Iiietee is II to 21 in their favor while
eie IaIt rorces maintain that those
sures snouid be exactly reversed. AZ
reading the opposition to the miami ine
sist that their strength, makes ~ IN.
necessary Tor them to consider il
| Meantlme the platform is being put
| lnrougn the prescribed amount of
scrutiny by the COMMITTEES with AZ
| prospect that it will be reported ia the
Iuil committee at O'Clock when the
nnai struggle for the final report Ia
the convention will begin. In the event
oi oush Jne -. FAILURE of either side to accom-
Phsh lts desires the threat is made to
carry the injunction question to the
moor OF the convention.
ASIDE from the injunction plank there
seems little difficulty ahead for the
PLATFORM substantially as desired by
The session of the subcommittee be-
gan with the submission by Samue,
Gompers of the American Federation ot
Labor OF several proposed blanks
maintained to be the desire of orxaIi.
lzed labor The submission of the
planks was followed by spirited arers
ment between the labor leaders and
representatives OF the manufacturerls
association which took place hefore
sion - ses-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17

ner IN which it had been given to this
convention. Senator Beveridge, of In
oiana, offered a resolution extendinr
greetings to John Ade, of Indiana. =
veteran of the Republican party since
l.s inception. and rendering him q seat
on the platform. Mr.. Ade. who is the
latner OF George Ade. was heartily
appiauded as he mounted the ros-
trum. A similar motion for like rea..
ons was offered in behalf of ]. =.
Trip Of Janesville, Wis, and he also
was tremendously conducted to the
piatrorm. heartily cheered as he came
forward. SA'as
chairman Lodge called for the re-
port of the committee on rules. but n
was not forthcoming. and he directed
ina tthe names of the newly chosen
members of the national committee
ana that of the honorary vice
presidents by read to the convenffon
Inns was done. many of the spectators
.eaVins the hall while the reading was
In progress.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
GOES TO vINEWOoD.
Chautauqua Will Be Held There mi.
Year.

At meeting of the board of dfrec-
tors OF the Topeka Chautauqua asse-
ciat1on held this morning it was de-
clded to hold this years meeting at
VineWood park instead of at GarffeId
park as was originally planned. The
GATE selected for the meeting is from
the 21st OF July to the 3Otf and the
event promises to be the banner af-
Ialr or the Chautauqua association
There were several reasons which
entered into the change of the place
OF holding the meeting and while the
majority of the board favored Garfield
park II conditions had been eoualled.
they did not feel that the offer made
by Manager F. G. Kelly or vinewood
park could be overlooked. The assoc
citation is nearly $1,000 in debt owing
to the failure Of the meeting last veaT
caused by heavy rains during the ten
days Of the session.
The expense of lighting Garfield
park and providing band music would
have amounted to $3.50 and this
amount Is saved by holding the meet
ing at Vfnewood park. The park Is
beautifully Illuminated and the sery-
placed at the disposal of the Chautau-
qua association during the ten days of
the meeting. free of charge. by the
management of Vinewood park.
The management of the street rail-
way company has also made a con-
cession In the way of admission to the
park which places Vinewood on an
equal footing with Garfield park
Chautauqua tickets will be honored
for admission to Vinewood park in
lieu of the regular park tickets during
the ten days that the Chautauuua Is
in session and transfers from all parts
OF the city will be honored as usual
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
TRIED TO BURN A TENEMENT.
Lives of 200 Tenants Imperiled by an
Incendiary.

New York, June 1.-THE lives of 200
persons were imperiled early today by
an incendiary who made futile at
tempt to burn a big tenant house in
Staten street. The stairways from the
grounds to the top story had been sat
urated with kerosene and the torch had
been applied on the lower floor, but
one Of the tenants returning he ne late
saw the blaze and sent an alarm
women and children tumbled hurriedIv
out of their beds and rushed to the
street in scant attire while the incipent
blaze was checked with buckets of wa
ter.
Today's attempt to burn the house
was the second within two months.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17

but the rap of the gavel re-started the
cheering.
2:40 p. m.-Senator Lodge is going
ahead with his address, but the noise
still almost browns his voice.
Demonstration Ends.
2:41 p. m--The convention hall is
comparatively quiet aud the speaker
Is better heard. The full force of the
demonstration lasted As minutes.
2:44 p. m.-When Senator Lodge
said that anyone who attempted to use
the presidents name as a candidate
was no friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
the cheering again broke out. But
the seriousness of the statements be-
ing made brought the hall to quiet
ness -
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
LIGHT RAINS WEST OF TOPEKA
No Heavy Fall Representatives. Con-
hnues to Fail.

Rossville, June 17-(By Indepen-
dent Phone)-Half an inch of rain has
fallen at this place during the past "a
hours and the Kaw river has stead
lily fallen.
st. Marys. June 1.-THE rainfall
during the past "a hours has amount
ed to 80 of an inch and the river
gauge indicates a fall Of IL feet from
the high water mark reached Satur-
day afternoon.
Wamego, June 17.-Lght rains fell
in this section of the county yester-
day and last night the total precipi-
tation being ST of an inch. The river
is falling at the rate of an inch an
hour and has been for the past As
hours
Manhattan, June 17.-Light show
ers have fallen in this locality during
the past "a hours though the precipi-
tatfon has not amounted to more than
half an inch. Both rivers, the Kaw
and Blue. are falling slowly and have
been for the past 48 hours
Abilene, June IA light shower
fell at this place during the morning
though the precipitation Will in no
way effect the river which is going
down slowly.
Junction City, June 17.-A light
rain fell here this morning though the
precipitation amounted to but little
more than a trace. The river contin-
ues to recede slowly and all danger of
another flood stage seems to have
passed.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
ARGUMENTS CLOSED /
In Government Suit Against Coal
Carrying Railroads.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Attorney Gen.
era1 Bonaparte for the government and
John G. Johnson of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the various railroads involv-
ed. closed their arguments for their
respective suits today in the proceed
ings instituted by the government to
restrain the coal carrying railroads
from transporting coal from mines in
which they are Financially interested in
Pennsylvania to points outside the
state. When court opened today Rob-
ert w. DeForest of New York, resum-
ed his argument begun yesterday in
defense of the companies.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
ON GROUND OF BIGAMY
Mrs. Reginald Grey Cooke Secures a
Divorce in London.

London, June 17.-As an outcome Of
the alleged marriage of Reginald Grey
Cooke, son of Sir Henry and Lady
Cooke and nephew of the Earl of Leis-
ter, to Gala, sister of Mark Hamburg,
the pianist, in America last January,
Mrs. Reginald Grey Cooke today Sc
cured a decree of divorce on the
grounds of bigamy and other statutory
grounds.
The documents produced in evidence
showed that Reginald Cooke obtained
a divorce in Nebraska on the ground
of desertion on the part of his wife. Sir
John Barnes in granting the decree
said Reginald Cookies marriage to Miss
Hamburg was clearly bigamous, and
he sincerely wished that something
could be done in America to prevent
this sort of thing.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
Eclectics in Convention.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 17-With
more than 100 delegates in attend
ance, the National Eclectic Medical
association began its thirty-eighth an
nual convention here today. DIR. L. A.
Perce, of Long Beach. Cal. president
of the association, delivered his an
nual address at the first session.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17
Change in Ratio Defeated.

Chicago, June 1.-THE committee
on rules this morning defeated by a
vote of "a to II the resolution intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Burke of Pittsburg providing for re-
duction in the ratio of Republican
representation at national conventions
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-17

"OiCtated by Cne lOltieSt HloliNSS anu
by a noble loyalty to American ira
ditions is final and irrevocable."
"Any one,' he said, "who attempts
to use his name as candidate for the
presidency, impugns both his SINGER
itv and his good faith, two OF the
presidents greatest and most conspi-
cuous qualities upon which no shadow
has ever been cast. That man is no
friend to Theodore Roosevelt and does
not cherish his name and fame, who
now from any motive urges him as a
candidate for the great office, which
he has finally declined"
This declaration was the signal for
general applause among the delegates,
but some one in the audience cried
but we want him.
Senator Lodge went on. however
and again the applause came from the
delegations and was repeated when
Senator Lodge said:
But although the president retires
he leaves behind him his policies"
The statement I'VE believe in the
support of the courts in all their dig
nity,'' caused additional applause as
did the declaration in favor of protec-
tion.
AS Senator Lodge concluded, he
was cheered to the echo, several men
pressing forward to extend congratu-
lations for his address and the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Escorted by FIotIIIa.
FLY TO PIECES
The Effect of Coffee on Highly Or
ganized People.

81 have been a coffee user for years,
and about two years ago got into "A
very serious condition of dyspepsia and
Indigestion. 1t seemed to me l would
fly to pieces. / was so nervous that at
the least noise l was distressed, and
many times could not straighten my
self up because of the pain.
MY physician told me ] must not eat
any heavy or strong food and ordered
a diet, giving me some medicine.
followed directions carefully. but kept
on using coffee and did not get any
better Last winter my husband, who
was away on business. had Postum
Food Coffee served 10 him in the fam
lily where he boarded
He liked it so we'll that when. he
came home he brought some with MIN.
we began using it and 1 found it most
excellent. While I drank it my stoIn-
ach never bothered me in the least, and
l cot over my nervous troubles. When
the Postum was all gone we returned
to coffee, then my stomach began to
hurt me as before and the nervous
conditions came on again.
THAT showed me exactly what was
the cause of the whole trouble, so | quit
drinking coffee altogether and kept ON
using Postum The old troubles left
again and | have never had any trou-
BILE since" There's a Reason" Read
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of hui
man interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Anchors were dropped amid the firing
of salutes. blowing of sirens and cheers
from thousands of Threats. The recep-
ton committee, headed by Mayor John
F. Miller, boarded the Connecticut and
officially assured Rear Admiral Sperry
that he, his officers and men were
welcome TO our city"
In the name of the city, Mayor Miller
presented Rear Admiral Sperry with a
golden key fashioned from Alaskan
gold.
Tonight every ship is outlined from
masthead to waterline in electric lights.
and the japanese residents are dis
charging novel fireworks.
The only official function tonight was
reception to the officers of the fleet
at the Washington hotel, which was
brilliantly decorated for the occasion.
The fleet will remain in the harbOr
until May q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
The OVoFWOrke(l and
UndOrfed Stomach.
Needs Treatment as Much as ANY
Other Weakened Organ.
Don't resort to harsh laxatives.
Innn.f nnnfr.anr rha nr-crno-r-i.. -. Z.

Don't resort to harsh laxatiVes
Don't contract the Dyspepsia medicine
habit
Don't expect that you can crowd YOUR
poor stomach with drug-stuff and get off
scot free. You can't do it. The stomach
will nav the penalty every time you vio-
late the law.
Ready made patent medicine has prov-
en- 81 abOminatiOn 10 thousands Look
at the dope fiends. Are they ever well?
NiXey.
No one. on the other hand can expect
10 go through life without using a nat
urai tonic once in while. None of rs
are made perfect, and if We were. We
commit indiscretions which bring suf-
fering In the wake.
But why can't people learn 10 discrim-
mate? Sift the wheat from the chaff. All
the stomach needs when it is overworked
or underfed. when you suffer Indigestion
or constipation, is to supply a gentle,
soothing tonic, a something that the stom-
ach takes kindly to. a substance identical
with the digestive juice that natures our
food and prepares il for the blood. Go
10 a druggist and have him mix for you
one ounce Prosene Compound and Com
mound Tincture CinchoEa one ounce. with
half a pint Sherry Wine, to be taken a
teaspOonful before meals and at bedtime
TRY this for a week upon the advice of
lie Cooper Pharnacal Company of Chi
eago. the OriginolOrs OF the PrOsene for
E.uIa and the advertisers OF the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Annie Smith. Aurelia Frederick. Lola
Besseger, Edith Jensen. Lillian Render
knecht, Estella Jones, Maggie James, Ida
Krely, Hazel Frank.
Hyrum-C. F. Olsen, principal; Hazel
GulbrandSen. Harry Christensen. Bergen
Anderson, Essie Nelson. Grace Petersen,
Calista Allen, Horace Hall, Warren Jen-
sen, Emmett Savage.
Nillsville-C. T. Hirst, principal; Ethel
HeningeF, Orlean JeSSop Jessie Johnson
Irene Anderson. Irene Hovey, Maggie
Clifford. Clara SjOoeFg.
CoVeville-A A Johnson, principal ;
Maybelle Allen. Effie Allen, Aram Allen,
Elijah Allen. George Allen, Leo Allen.
smithfield-A. B. Chambers. teacher; r.
W. Seeley, jr., Henry Watts, Enoch
Hulse, James E. Roskelley, Ray Scrowth-
ers, Albert DallOf, Nyner Griffith Edna
Petersen. Clara ROskelley, Edla Dallof.
Sidonia Plowman, Joyce McCracken, Ka-
tie Seal La Won Cragun. Ingra ToOlsen
Gayle Merrill Hazel Miles Nora Soren-
son, Zelda Deppe, Olga Carlson. Ingra
Olsen, Iina ROskeiley, Lillian Harry, Mar
guerite Balm
Clarkston-A. F. Rasmussen. principal;
Stella Peterson. Nessie II. Jardine. Cor
nelius Petersen. Edith Thompson.
Wellsville-Robert p. Leatham, princi-
pal; Grover Haslam, Rosetta Leishman
Grover Jones, Laura Murray, Herbert w
Green. Norman j. Allen, Josephine Kings
ton. Maud Vaughan. Vera Murray, Rhoda
Miller Sarah Hutchinson.
Paradise-Ed j. Clark, principal; Will
liam Shipley. Hannah Tams. Samuel Nc
Murdie. Alton Obray. jamie Price. Martin
Price Nettie Price.
Lewiston-J. NJ. Bernhisel, jr. principal:
Sarah Hyer. Pearl TelfOrd. William Leon
Pond, Everett Bernhisel. Horace r. Pond
Esther Danielsen, Eva Stocks, Hazel
Hendricks. Marea Danielsen, John Hyer,
LiVa Karen.
Hyde PaTk-GeOTge L. DANES, princi-
pal: Rosie Swanson, Leah Christensen
Sylvan Petersen, Henry Seamons.
Mendon-Pierce Hartman and Leone
Willis.
PetersbOrO-Leslie Kidman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
COMPANY NOT BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF SEAMEN

Bellingham, Wash. May 23-The cor
oner's inquiry into the deaths of Sea-
man ]. ]. Staub and Master-at-Arms
T. Luinsky of the New Jersey, who
were killed by a street car last night,
returned a verdict today generating
the motorman and the traction COM
pany. 1t was shown that the seamen
were riding on the front fender of the
car, and it was admitted that this was
against the rules. Carmen and officials
of the company testified that 1t was
impossible to enforce this rule while the
fleet was here.
The Jury declared that all precau-
tions were taken under the circum-
stances. The remains of the two sea-
men were taken aboard the hospital
ship Relief today, and will be sent to
the navy yard at Bremerton for inter-
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
TWO MEN MISSING.
Body of One Found by Indians in
Minnesota Forest.

Cass Lake. Mimi, May 23.-The body
of Joseph North was found near the
Turtle river last night by Indians. Mr..
North had been drowned. 1t is thought
that Alfred KitsOn. North's compan-
ion. was also drowned. as the two de
parted a month ago in rowboat across
the lake for a hOusebOat, and nothing
had been heard from them until the
finding of Norths body.
KitsOn was the son of the late Com
mOdOre KitsOn, a wealthy pioneer of
St. Paul, who was an assistant of j. ].
Hill in the latter's early railroad ven
lures. Young Kitson inherited a large
portion of his fathers mines, but had
spent his wealth and had become an
expert timber cruiser and guide in the
north woods.