davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
IN S SOC I E T Y

New York is the guest of Miss Annie Danziger. Her friends here will enjoy the pleasure of visit of this gifted young girl to her old home.
 Mrs E. W Banks. Miss May Banks. Mrs H. F. Candler, and Mir. Randolph candler have gone to Perdido Bay to spend the summer.
 Among those who attained distinc- tion at the A F. I. this year is w. Wray Boyd. son of pr. and Mrs O. L. Boyd. Wray left for Birmingham yes- terday for a weeks visit.
 Mrs. M E. Bayzer and little daugh- ter Elsie. accompanied by her sister Miss Vera May Hubbard left this morn ing for Birmingham for d few days visit to relatives in that city
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Goison. IT,, and sons of Tyler. Tex, are visiting his father. Mir. H. l.. Goison, at his home. lo0s south Hull Street.
 Mrs. Haltiwanger and Miss Frankie Haltiwanger of Atlanta are expected today to be the guests of their daugh- ter and sister. Mrs. John Tullis.
 Mrs. Charles Dexter of Birmingham is the guest of her sister. Mrs Gerald
 MT. A J. Hawes of Tampa. Fla, is spending few days In the city.
 Master Clarence Marcus has gone to Nashville, Tenn. to visit relatives,
 Miss Fannie Marks has gone to Mo. bile to attend the convention of music teachers. Miss Marks will take part In the program. and her numbers will be important features of the conven- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Danziger and daughter. Miss Annie Danziger, and son, John DanzIger. have returned from Santa Rosa Island, Florida. where they have spent the past few weeks. daughters, Misses Ethel Pelser and Anna Pe1zsr. will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City.
 Miss Eugenie chappeIl and Miss Eu- genia Frazier have gone to Columbus, Ga, to attend the Johnston -Gautfer wedding, which took place yesterday.
 Mrs. Myrtle Brown and daughter h"fc 6VHc " tAiSt suitifSi Aoilte III carrollton. Ga.
 Mf. and Mrs. NJ. D. Harmon of Lex ington. s. C.. are the guests of Mrs. A. F. Harmon at the home of Judge J. B, Fuller on South Hull Street
 MT. and Mrs. c c zIrkle have gone to Point Clear.
 Miss Susie Harris of opelika and Miss Florence Chapman of Georgia are visiting Mrs. John B. Fuller at her home on South Hull Street.
 x 4
 The Queen of Clubs will meet with Miss Annie Laurie Sparks at 11;30 o'clock this morning.
 Miss Francis Walter has returned from the lhoun-Chamberlain School, Spring Lake, N. J., and is at home with her parents, pr. and Mrs. George P. Waller, Mytilene.
 Mrs. George P. Waller has returned from the University of Virginia where she was called by the Illness of her son George, a student in that institution. He ia now recovering from an opera tion for appendicitis while visiting his aunt. Mrs. Chambers. at Bronxviile, N. Y.
 Mrs. S. A Rollins has gone to At lanta to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. O.. Hollingsworth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
DELEGATES TO DENVER.
Alabama Democrats wH Visit Bryan al
 Lincoln.

AIhbNIuu DtMOcFNtA VIII NfsTf HfY0n at
 Lincoln.
 Birmingham, June 10---The Alabama delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Denver. held meeting in Birmingham today which was pre- sided over by Congressman Henry D. Clayton.
 The delegates decided to leave Birm- ingham July 2, travelling by Lincoln. Neb.. where they will spend July 4 On this day they will pay their re- spects to William J. Bryan, for whom the delegation is instructed to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Hudson. of Hudson & ThompBcn, samIliariy knwn as Nose Hudson," has been the recipient of many queries ahoutthe case. with which he has no connecticut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
An1usenents
awanted. A Wife, at the cnrine.

N Ns "e tne Oa~hnvs
 The Irene Myers Stock Company made it's last performance Wednesday night of "A Fatal Wedding" with which it had pleased audiences during the week. Tonight new bill: Want ed, A Wife" an enjoyable comedy, will be presented.
 The company will present the com edy at the Electric Park Casino during the rest Of the week,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
NOT IN LAWSUIT.
Mase Hudson Net Complainant Against
 Jacob Pepperman.

An exact similarity of names has in- volved W. M. Hudson, of the firm of Hudson & Thompson. in the gossip over the damage suit brought by another W. M. Hudson against Jacob Pepper- man for damages alleged to be due on account of an automobile accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Lnn FoIlr rnlnrn.l

Birmingham. June 10.--(speciaI. )-. Lee Folk, q miner was caught by fall ing rock in the mines ct upper Coal burg during last night ana had his back broken. He Is fatally hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

SPECIAL FOR TODAY. Strictly fresh Country Eggs, two dosen for SS cents.
 Walter Brooks, Grocer. Phone 1478. Cor. Lawrence q Jefferson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
At the Majestic.

The Majestic Stock Company present. ed "charlie's Aunt" at the Majestic again Wednesday night to large au- dence. It will continue the bill throughout the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Miss Myrtle owens. who has been teaching in the Girls High School during the past winter. left last Sat- urday for her home fin Monticello, Arkansas. Before going home she is spending a few days In Birmingham as the guest of Mrs. Felix L. Tarrant. and will also stop over a few days in Pine Bluf, Ark. with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Owen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

The barbecue to be given by the Elks today at Picket Springs is an event toward which the members and their friends are looking with great pleasure. one Of the attractive fea- lures of entertainment will be singing by a quartette composed of Mfr. Hugh Stuart Mfr Winchester, MT. King and Mr. Charles smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Miss GowdyIoch Johnston of Missis- sippi Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William C. oates. at her home on Rip- ley street
 Miss Johnston 10 a graduate of this month and was vaiediotorian 6f her ciasa She is charming representa- tivs Of one Of the most distinguished fami1ies Of Alabama.
 ts-<
 Miss Minnie Reese Richard9on Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

c. B. Craig, of Clarksvil1e, Texas, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. D. Thompson at her residence. III North Jackson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Mrs. A. B. Garland has gone to Rome, Ga, to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Miss Fitzgerald Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Thrower Shepard at her home at Cloverdale.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

Bryan's election would not put
his party in position to carry
out any of its proposed policies,
for the reason that the senate must
remain Republican for the next
four years. As Bryan has already
proclaimed that he would not be a
candidate for second term, in the
event of his election next fall, he is
hung up for good so far accom-
plishment would go. Should the
Democrats be completely in lower
after 1912, it would be some other
Democrat than Mr.. Bryan that
would recommend the party's
course. Bryan. in conjunction
with the Republican senate, would
mean a tieup of all practical parti-
san legislation, for Bryan and
q Democratic house would prevent
the extension of a Republican plan
of action, and the Republican Sen
ate would block anything Demo
cratic. Meanwhile the country
would languish under the unsettled
conditions, for which each party
would be blaming the other. By
electing Mr.. Taft and keeping the
Republicans in power we will keep
things moving progressively.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

Will he b ,ast of the age at which
children are permitted to work in
tho mines and mills of Alabama,
South Carolina and Georgiaa Will
he illustrate his talks with pic.
lures of tho chain gangs of Florida
and the CarOIinas. Will he claim
credit for the peonago system d
the turpentine and lumber camps
of these States2"
Every Congressman that .
elected by the votes of labor upoa
the Democratic ticket will b
bound by a caucus a majority Il
which comes from states wberu
unionism is crime and whegv
labor Legislature is more backward
than in any pre,endedly civilized
country on earlh.'
All Democratic platforms are
long on promises, hut the party
itself has al.ays fallen short %
performances.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
SHERIEF'S SALE.

Ry virtue and authority OF special
execution issued frhln the Office OF the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of WASH
ingtou County, Missouri. returnable
AT the August term. 1905, OF said
court, and to ne i.ected in favor Il
the State Of Missouri, At the relation
aud to the use %; Jaiues II. White
head. Collector Ui The Revenue oe
Washington County, Missouri, aud
against George Is. NJ. Bnwer, Louis
Walker aud George J. Vlolaud l have
levied upon aud seized all the right,
title, Interest aud claim of the said
George B. NJ. Bower. Louis Walkcr
and George J. Violahd, Of. In and %
the following Real Estate to-wit:
East half of the south west quarter
and south west uarter of the south
west quarter or section twenty-five
t25} in township ..irty-seve0 (37f
range one west cc"' 'ginlLg one hua-
dred aud twenty ll2c) acres all lyisG
and being in the lid county, aud
State OF Missouri: :..a l will, on
TUESDAY, THE 25T.. DAY OF AUa-
UsT, A. p. 1865,
between the hours cf nine O'Clock Ia
the forenoon aud five o'clock in tho
AFTERNOON OF that day, at the court
house door, 10 the city OF POt0st,
County OF Washington, aforesaid seil
the same, or so much thereof as may
be required. at public vendue, to tue
highest bidder for cash in hand, to
satisfy said execution and costs.
JoHn ". COLLINS,
Sheriff OF Washington County, Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
The Why Of the Independence Party.

VIM. K. Hearst. as chairman of
the Independence Party, which
met at Chicago last week and NOM
mated national ticket, in his ad-
dress scored both the old parties
with vigor, but be particularly
made it clear and distinctive why
the independence Party could have
nothing to do with Bryan in the
following language:
"The Democratic vanguard is a
Falstaff's army. tits led by a knight
arrayed in a motley of modified
professions and compromised prin-
ciples, of altered opinion and re-
tracted statements. 1t is officcred
by such soldiers of fortune as Sui
livan and Hopkins and Murphy
and Mcclellan; by Tom Tageart,
the roulette gambler, and Tom
Ryan, the Wall Street gambler,
anu lJCItiituJ ldSctIdCh OOiu.
bier. 1t is composed of such poll
ticaI mercensries as Bailey. OF the
Standard Oil, and Williams, of the
Southern Railway. and Hinky
Dink and Bath House John and
Red Duffy and Niggcr Mike-aIl
harmonized at last and all march
ing together in a rylhmic cadence
strongly suggestive of the lock
step.
"A Falstatf's army whose ban
ncr bears on one side a watchword
for the people and on the other a
password for the trusts, whose
only object is office at any cost,
whose motto, AFTER Us THE
DELUGE.
"No honest citizen can let down
the bars of Office to such an Ali
Baba's band Of boodIers and
brayos."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous In
potosi,

Do the right thing at the right
time.
ACT quickly in times Of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
DOan's kidney pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous
kidney ills.
Plenty OF evidence to prove this.
S. ". Temple, Proprietor Of Airing
ton Hotel, Eastern part of De Soto,
Mo-, says: Occasional attacks of
bachache annoyed me for several
months and damp or Geld weather
generally increased my suffering. l
thought it was rheumatism until
noticed the kidney secretions acted
irregular. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised procured box and their
use helped me so much that con-
tiuued taking them until completely
cured. l am in the best Of health
now and have not felt the slightest
backache in several months. My ex-
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills
proves them to be an effective remedy
for kidney complaints"
Plenty more proof like this from
Potosi people. Call at the City Drug
Store and ask what customers report.
For sale by; all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
Taft No Sidestepper.

Anyone who thought that the
Republican candidate for the pres
idency would show no color in his
speech of acceptance must admit a
disappointment. Judge Taft's
speech, while too long for popular
reading, is exhaustive on every
subject of possible interest in con-
pection with the national campaign
on the Republican side. 1t is frank
in tone and free from ambiguity
In language. No man of open
mind can read the Taft declaration
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
Promise and Performance.

The Chicago Daily Socialist pro-
ceeds to take Mr.. Gompers to
task for presuming that the Demo
cratic party will fulfil its vows.
Judging, in the nomenclature of
the race-track, from past perfor
mances, it goes on to ferret out
what it considers to be the facts as
follows:
There are some places where
the Democratic party is supreme.
where it has had for years an op
portunity to carry out it policies. >
sin the states Of Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi, Texas,
Louisiana, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Florida there is none
10 dispute the power of the Demo
cratic party. Governors. le2isla
lures, courts, all in the haai5 of
this party for which Gompers IS
preparing to make speeches.
''From these States will come n
majority Of the Democratic Con
gresham who must he depended
upon to carry ont any legislation
in favor of labor, From these
states will come the over wheiming
mass Of the electoral votes upon
which Bryan must depend for
election"
''In these States, then, il III
Democratic party is the fr'ent! "f
labor, we should he able Ia di-
cover the most fayorablc !c1i IN
ton, the best organized trade,
the greatest. fav,:s s!,sws :o
tradeunionists."
"Will Gompers point w'ii1
pride to the Democratic record in
these States! Will be tell his
audiences of favored laws granted
in the legislatures of these States
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

In the event of Mr.. Bryan s
election, how long would he be re-
garded as the ''Peerless One."
With at least dozen Democratic
applicants for every postoffice and
other jobs under his control, it
would not be long before he would
be damned as the worst ever by
that element of his party whica he
disappointed in the matter of pro-
viding Offices. Remember how
"peerless" Grover Cleveland was
before the host of disappointed
Office. seekers began to reviIe him
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

There seems 10 be an Industrial
reawakening throughout the coun-
try, and factory whistles are call
ing the willing thousands back to
lucrative employment. The only
answer the Bryanites have to the
toot of these whistles is, that the
trusts are putting the men back to
work only long enough to get their
votes for the Republican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

The Democrats are now begin
ming to coddle the negio vote,
which is an admission that they
are ready to take back anything
they have said about the Repub!i
cans on this subject to gain votes
enough to get the Offices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

: Of personal views in relation .o Ii;
ca naidacy without reaching tht
| conclusion that the aspiraut h,s,
! nothing TO conceal and that he l.
| deeply serious in supporting the
! contentious he offers as those u!
the party Of which he is the pres
cut leader.
! The point in Judge Taft's address
ths. stands for,h in Silhouette is
his open declaration in behalf u!
the Roosevelt policies and bis
straightforward insistence that :iil
country owes much to the present
administration and the peaceful
! revolution it mas effected. Since
! The nomination of Taft became Il
certainty there has been wide dis-
ference in opinion RS to the caudi
dates possible course in outlining
his acceptance speech. One eIe-
ment has held that Taft would
prove reactionary. Another has
contended that that he would show
himself to he 'Rooseyeit's man"
by bumb!y accepting every admin
lstration policy, phonographicaIly y
repeating the declaration of the
White House.
Judge Taft has fooled both sides.
He is plainly not reactionary. On
Tue other hand, his frank acceptance
Of the Roosevelt policies has dis
armed critics waiting for hinl
along that path way. He has open
ly accepted the constructive, pro-
gress:ve policy of the adniinls.ra-
ton, placing full credit where it
belongs and accepting the respon-
sibility of taking up the work
where Theodore Roosevelt leaves
oH-but not stopping there. To
say, therefore, that Taft is Roose-
velt's man would be much the same
Us saying that Roosevelt was Nc
kinley's man, because be promis-
ed to and did take up and bring TO
perfection the plans for nationa
betterment that terminated within
the great mind of the Sage of Can
ton. The dearest enemy Of Judge
Taft cannot discover in his support
of RooseveIt's policy the slightest
intimation of initiative servility or
opportunist slatesmanship. Reac-
tionaries OF either party who had
hoped to find in Judge Taft's atti-
tude a hint Of return to old condi-
tions cannot hope to defeat Taft at
the polls after their experience
within the narrower limits of the
Chicago convention. Moreover,
they would find cool comfort in
such November success, for vic
tory over Taft would mean the ac.
ceptarce Of an alternative com
pleteiy repugnant to their ideas of
National Government 10 the United
States.
The result OF Taft's speech will
be speedy Republican harmony,
followed bv campaign free from
misunderstanding. The note of
frankness discernuble throughout
the Taft speech will sound loud
and clear above the murmur of the
political throng. 1t speaks for
frankness, for putting away of
ambiguity, for continued era of
party honesty and popular ap-
proval.
Judge Taft has shown, in his
support of the Roosevelt policies,
a bravery that will come in for
general applause. He has proved
that he is no sidestepper.-St.
Louis Times (Ind.)
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

Our old friend Col. Nose Wet
more says Bryan will win because
no party can withstand a panic and
hard times. 1t strikes us that the
Republican party survived the
panic Of 1873 all right, compared
with which the so-cal!ed panic OF
1907 was only mild furry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
By the selection Of MIR. Norman

By the selection Of MIR. Norman
f. Mack Of Buffalo as his campaign
manager Bryan shows again that
he values close association with
plutocrats and corporations. Mack
is in the millionaire class. In his
first two campaigns the Peerless
One had Jas. K, Jones for man
ager, who was at the head of one
OF the closest trusts in the country,
the cotton bale combine. Mr.,
Bryan may denounce the trusts
with his mouth, but he certainly
snuggles up to them when be is
looking for aid and comfort.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

The sanctity Of the Sabbath idea
has become somewha; exayg, rated
At HardinsvIIe, Ark, wi'etc two
girls have been indicted for snick
elipg in church.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
This is Gne time when Mr.. 6ry-
an does not seem 20 be able .D get
bis fuse started.

There is still some doubt as TO
whether our Democratic friends
are going to tell everything in con-
nection with the gathering of their
campaign funds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05

We have just received a fresh
supply of paper stock, and can do
your letters heads, envelopes, card
bills, etc., in frst-class style and
as cheap as anyone else. Try our
job printing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-05
Subscribe for the Journal,
$l.OO Per Year.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Nv virfne and 8. ,,ri.v NJ sn.c,.s
ex.cut,ou issued fr the Htfice ~ -
clerk Of the circuit COURT of Wssh.
iugtou coun,v, N;,s.,ri yeturnahl.
AT the Aupu-t tc'~ Is0s of sssS
conrt and IN mo ii, ~ =. sa,os -
State Of Missoyri. . reI,sjon .SS
cni'e:tpr 81 tliH Re'","'e u Tashia<-
Inn'rn ~ "nei' ,,ni.. -, ri, n e -.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
MAKING GOOD.

Reports received in Nashville from
TuslSegee Institute, Ala, state that
Prof Anderson Todd Landers, Chief
of the Printing Department and Pro
lessor of Theory; Prof Frederick
Jerusalem Ewing, Professor Of Limo
tipping, and Prof. RechaId c. Fisher,
Demonstration of Applied Printing, are
bringing the printing department Of
Tuskegee up to level never before
attained. 1t has not been decided as
vet whether Profs Ewing and Fisher
will spend their vacation in the Ala
bama city or in Tennessee. 1t is
more than probable, though, that
those young men will at least visit
Nashville during their vacation, as
they are officers in the National Ath-
letic Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21

School proper, and two boys and six
teen girls of the grammar department
have been forced to stop school with
in the last four weeks on account of
serious sickness, a total of 93.
The Middle B Grade is now studying
the subject of Carbon in their chem
istry class 1t is very difficult for them
to comprehend that the beautiful dia-
mond, which sparkles so brilliantly in
a ring or breast-pin, is a form of car
bon. The lovely specimens of genuine
diamonds which were exhibited before
the class by Prof. H. A. Cameron eli
cited loud praise from the pupils. The
eyes of the pupils betrayed their Won
der and surprise when told that the
largest diamond ever found weighs
nearly half a pound and was valued
at half million dollars. Prof. H. A.
Cameron is doing splendid work in his
department, but is greatly hampered
by lack of facilities. A laboratory
is badly needed, which should be sup
piled with chemicals and the latest ap-
Dliances. It is impossible for him to
do his best with the small amount of
apparatus and supplies which he has
at his command The principal hopes
that some day this department may re
ceive the attention it deserves.
Rev. G. L. Jackson visited the school
on Monday. Upon the invitation OF
the PRINCIPAL, he promised to say a
word to the school upon his next visit
Misses Bessie Garrett Harriet Hill
and Beatrice Hill have returned tC
school after an absence of several days
IN account of sickness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
An Understanding About the League
Real Facts Set Down.

Since December IS, at which time
the first meeting of the proposed
National League of Professional Col
cred Baseball Teams was held at In
Annapolis, Ind, Messrs. Frank c..
leland, president William Roberts,
trea hrer; Edward S. Galliard, cor
responding secretary; Charles Mar
shall, organizer, have done everything
n their power to make the Organiza-
ton a success in large way, and to
say they have succeeded was proven
n the meeting of February 16. They
ave put forward every effort to
make it a success and should it fail
t will be no fault of these gentlemen
Time after time the organizer has
received letters that almost said, 81
believe it is a fake" and he replies
Can it be anything if you will not
step in and help it to be something?
You should not ask who is going tx
attend the meeting, but come your
self. All the assurance we can give
you of every one of the cities that
we name being ready for franchise
md these who will attend is by tht
'etters we have received. Those cities
which give us a promise of comins
into the league and which may sent
representative are Columbus, o.
Cleveland, o., Louisville, KY, Gov
'nPtOn, Ky, ST. Louis, Mo-, Nashville
Tenn.
Now the persons who have state,
that they would probably attend tn
meeting are Me-Ers. J. H. Settle
and Haus, Columbus; Frank G. LIZ
land, Chicago; r. H. Moore, Cincir
matt; Edward Lancaster Louisville
william H. Ford, Cleveland; j. v
White, Ma hville; Charles W. Ha'
Tord, CCvington; w. H. Wilkersol
st, Louis, and William Roberts, Ind
anapolis.-FTeeman.