davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
JEWS TO COMMEMORATE
 .FEASTS OF THE BOOTHS

Succoth services. or the Feast of Booths. will be observed by the Jews of Montgomery in accordance with the Biblical command the coming Saturday This festival commentaries the wan dering of Israel in the wilderness and Is observed in gratitude for Gods pro- tective care over Israel during that time.
 It is also an agricultural festival partaking of a Thanksgiving nature for the plentiful harvest and in grati- tude for the rain, sunshine and all the clements. necessary for the making of crops. It is really the forerunner of American Thanksgiving Day.
 Services will be held ct Kahl Mont gomery Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Temple will be decorated with specimens of our southern crops par ticuIarly as we'll as with as many fruits as may be obtained in our local mar kets.
 There will also be a special musical service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
An1uSen1ents
vauaeviIle At The Aaaiestle.

VNU0eVAAAC At EDe mAlG@Gtgs
 But two more days remain in which Mohtgomerians may see the excellent bill offered at the Majestic Theatre this week, That it is excellent and well worth seeing Is testified to by the large crowds which have attended the matinee and night performances during the part of the week.
 Montgomery should congratulate its self that 1t possesses a vaudeville house that offers such star acts as InnesS and Ryan. Harris-Beauregarde Coni- pany and Ella Warner Davis. In east ern circuits these acts proved head liners to bills that cost more for ad- mission than does a performances at the Majestic. Seldom has 1t been that three such acts as these appear in tho same bill on q southern circuit.
 But other than these three acts, there are two that deserve creditable mention. They are the acrobatic per- formers, Keit and DeMont, who put on about as smooth an act that one cares to see. and the playlet. His First Home Coming" These two acts are well worth seeing and have drawn their share of applause during the weela
 Pictures of William J. Bryan, the man of the hour, are being shown for the first time in the city at an extra cost and conclude the excellent bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
A PoLIcEMAN'sLoT
May Be a Happy One After All.

An III. Fix. Chief of Police found an easy and safe way out of the ills caused by coffee. He says:
 T suffered intensely from heart trouble and nervousness for five years, and though treated by some of the best physicians in this city, did not get permanent relief until changed from coffee to Postum.
 "A friend of my family was visit ing at our house and seeing my con- dition, insisted that coffee was at the bottom of my trouble. I confess I was skepticaI but promised to try Postum in place of coffee.
 Tt was nearly three weeks before noticed much of any change, as my case was a bad one. Then I saw that my nervousness was gradually disap- bearing. A little later I was able to sleep a part of the night on my left side, something had been unable to do for years at least.
 "I kept on using Postum, and the result is, so far as heart trouble and nervousness are concerned, I am a well man.
 ''The best proof Is that I am writ ing this with my own hand. a thing I was unable to do for several years prior to the change from coffee to Pos tuIn."
 There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to We'll ville." in pkgs.
 Ever read the above IetterP A new one appears from time to time. They are genuines true and full of human AassEs1N r 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
NEW HARDWARE COMPANY
 MAY ERECT BUILDING

Montgomery is soon to see a new hardware company in the city. The Howler Manufacturing Company will erect building. or possibly rent one, in one of the business sections of the city and carry on an extensive hard ware business dealing in stoves. light fixtures, tools, etc. The new company is capitalized at s50.000, nearly half of which has already been subscribed, and the following officers havo been chosen to direct the affairs of the in- stitution: ]. c. Virden, president; R. L. Harmon, vice president M M. Freed secretary and general manager. and the treasury affairs will be handled by the president
 Plans are on foot towards starting the business as soon as possible and 1t Is expected that by the first of next year the new store will be in opera ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
THE GRAND, Tonight and Saturday Night And Saturday Matinee,
YoriGe and Adams.

Yorke and Adams are coming to The Grand tonight and Saturday matinee and night. This announcement means night of joyous mirth to all who have heard them before and to all whom the exquisite experience will be new. Tn Playing the Ponies." Yorke and Adams offer a new Idea in musical comedy. It tells a real story, Is brim- fui of rollicking humor and embowered with a bcvy of pretty girls and clever comedians. Brilliant costumes. elab- crate scenery and novel effects will all contribute toward rounding out an entertainment complete in every par ticular. The song hits of which there are twenty are of the whistling kind. The pony ballet is one of the many features. Seats now on sale for all performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

of Tuscaloosa. and pr. R. M. Harper. of College Point. N. Y.
 From Tuscaloosa the party was lowed down the Warrior River in . house boat to the Tomhigbee River thence down to the confluence with ths Alabama River. as far as Camden.
 Especial importance attaches to this tour in that 1t is designed to setuo points concerning certain formations that have been the subject of contro- versy for some time. The trip is fur ther expected to establish q nomenciA- ture of the science among students In this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
NIxON-HARRIS.
Marriage of a'PopnIar Young Couple at
 Jacksonville.

Marriage of Popular Young Couple at
 Jacksonville.
 Jacksonville. Oct. 8.--(SpeciaI. )--The marriage of Miss Louise Nixon, of this city. and Mr. William Leroy Harris, of Newberne, North Carolina, took brides parents.
 The spacious rooms in the colonial home were beautifully decorated with quantities of golden rod and autumn tinted foliage artistically arranged. The parlor where the ceremony was performed was decorated exclusively In white and green. Mantles and cab inets everywhere were banked in yell low and crimson and the doors and windows arched with vines. The front haff was brilliant with autumn fol- iage and flowers. ferns and palms add cd to the beautiful effect.
 The ceremony took place at o'clock, Rev. H. W, Hickey, pastor of the Meth odist Church, oficiating. After the ceremony delicious refreshments were served. The bride wore becoming travelling suit of blue cloth with hat to match. Her only attendants were twenty small children, who were mem- bers of her primary Sunday School class during the past year. The beau ty and simplicity of the little children. with hearts full of love and best wishes for their teacher was an in- pressive sight. All the little ones were dressed in white carrying garlands of green.
 As the wedding march began, they marched across the hall and Into the parlor forming an aisle down the room. Immediately followed two little flower girls, stFewing the pathway of the bridal couple with flowers from their baskets as they entered.
 Miss Ertis Nixon, of Anniston. played Mendelssohn's wedding march and oth- CT music during the ceremony.
 The attendants were Misses Mary Fannie Hammond and Catherine Sharp, flower girls; Misses Irlne Bynum, Pearl Treadaway, Frankie and John nie Lois Battle, Ruth and Bernice Nix on. Ruby Journey. Louise Harrison and Masters Floyd Alexander. Wynn and Horace Rickey. Harry Bostwick, Ralph and Jenf Crow, Rad Porter. Will Ham, mond, Boyce Harrison and Hubert Nix on.
 The gueats were: Mir. and Mrs. Dr. W. B. Arbery. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Privett, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. 3on- durant, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Worllck. MT. Fl. W. Hickey. Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Briscos. Mrs. W. B. Hammond, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Misses sallie Hoke. Leona Francis. Ada and Amy Milligan and Erie Currier, Messrs. H R. Rice, W. N. Milligan and Ross Currier. Out of town guests were Mrs. Sarah Frazelle. of Pinhook, Fla. and Miss Ertis Nixon. of Anniston. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris left on the 6:s0 o'clock for North Carolina,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
DEMoroLIs TELEpHoNEs.
Company Making Improvements in
 MarenRO County


 Demopolis, Oct. s.-(Speclal)-The Demopoiis Telephone Company has a force of men at. work on its plant. The company will put in several thous- and yards of cable, and has made arr engagement by which subscribers will have the advantage of long -distnce connection.
 The General Construction Company of Atlanta has the contract for putting in this addition to the Demopolis Tele- phone Company's plant.
 An additional switch board will be put in to take care of the country and long distance lines. This board will be presided over by an additional op- orator.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Monnier, IT,. visited their parents, Hon, and Mrs. B. F. Glider. in Linden. this week.
 Miss Dotie Vaughan has been visit ing friends In Linden and Rembcrt for several days.
 Cotton is coming in rapidly. There seems to be war among the cotton seed buyers. Heretofore the seed has only brought 20 cents bushel in this market In the last day or two the price has jumped to 25 cents.
 Mrs. Rane McMillen and her little daughter, left today for an extended visit to Illinois. Kentucky and Ten- nessee.
 Mrs. L. s. Compton, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E, Whitfield and Airs. A. c. Tallichet. has returned to her home in San Angelo. Tex.
 Misses Prudie Wood and Virgil Ed dins have entered the Normal School at Livingston.
 Miss Mary Skinner of Old Spring Hill spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Wellington, in the highlands.
 Capt. H. l.. Wood has gone to El- mira, N. Y.. for a visit to his wife and daughter.
 Miss Mary Rudisil, who has been on visit to Mississippi, has returned to Demopolis, and will remain as a guest of relatives and friends for some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

assembling for a day or two pr. Eu- gene A. Smith. If the University fac uity, being the promoter and leader of the expedition.
 Those taking the trip are pr. Eugene A. Smith and pr. W. F. Prouty. of the University: Dr. T. Wayland Vaughn and Charles Butts. of the Unit ed States Geological Survey: Earle Sloan, State Geologist of South Caro- lIna: Dr. W. s. Metallic, State Geol- ogist of Georgia; Hon. T. H. Aldrich. of Birmingham; pr. A. F. Crider, State Geologist of Mississippi: H. E. Wheeler. of Blocton; pr. George Little.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
RooseUeH Endorses the
 Commercial Congress

to the Congress the contribution asked. trif1ing in amount.
 The South is fortunate in having chosen the right moment for such a display and in securing the friendly assistance of every department that can make the display just right.
 Possibilities of the South.
 "As for the interviews themselves, with these men of power, let me say that the two with President Roosevelt must necessarily stand supreme. When one of us remarked, The South does not understand Itself on all that 1t possesses. and the North does not un- derstand the South.' the President nodded emphatically and said, That's so.' Then we were easily able to show him that though the words. southern Commercial Congress sound ed sectional. they were really anti sectional; for the movement would lead to fuller understanding on both sides. and thus do away with distrust and suspicion; for we should use commer- cial language which everyone under stood as the basis of fuller compre- hension of one another's ideals.
 When we told the President that We wished his advice as to a speaker on the Panama Canal and its influ- ences. he leaned back in his chair. hes-' " audibly few names of men associated with the canal. and then frightened up. saying: I have itl Just the man. He can make you corking fine talk !: Luke Wright. He's from Tennessee. he knows the Mississippi; he's just the man. Now you gentlemen go over and see him, you can tell him what said and If he can make it convenient. should be glad if he would come here with you al 3 o'clock so we can talk 1t over more
 "Of course we went and of course General Wright compiled, for he soon understood the earnestness and sim pie honesty of purpose underlying the plan. When we entered the White House again, MT. Roosevelt went right at the heart of the subject and spoke In almost these exact words:
 General Wright, want you to represent the official family of the present administration in this great movement. I know you can say just what ought to be said. Will you do it?' General Wright not only conn piled but expressed his pleasure at par ticipating.
 we thus made our first success and in less than five minutes had the Pres. ident's promise to secure the support of all departments.
 '1 have naturally been asked sev- eral times today what I think of Mr. Roosevelt. He is man full of good red blood; he is neither particularly excitable or autocratic in his manner He pushes along the visitors who trifle away his time but has ear and time for all important matters. There was no turmoil or politics visible around him; in fact, while we sat there MT. Loeb brought in a paper to show Con- gressman Longworth's "break" about 1916.
 "Mr. Roosevelt simply laughed at 1t, and said: Nick never said it.
 "Mr. Roosevelt. in my judgment, Is a great man, who has lifted on a great task as faithfully as he could. His heart Is in the right place but he is not cold calulating man who never makes mistakes in judgment. The fact that he is not makes him kin to more of us."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
News of LaPine.

LaPine Oct. s.-(Speciai. )--All the ginneries near here are running about half the time. The cotton crop is al- most gathered. Just few more weeks and the crop of 1908 will be a thing of the past here.
 Mrs. E. J. Run, Mrs. Daisy Ruff and children. are visiting Mrs. Jessie Daniel of Sellers.
 Mir. Pollard of Luverne and Mrs. Lucy Tucker of LaPine were married here this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. H. S. Ellison ofiiciated. They will make their home at LaPine.
 Mrs. Woveriy Kendrick of Luverne is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. A. Webster of this place.
 Theo Webster, who has been sick for the past few days, is up again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
NFarried ThIYd Tlme,

London, Oct. s.--The Earl of Rossiyn, who last year was divorced by his second wife who was a Miss Annie Robinson, of New York. today entered on third matrimonial venture. He was married in registry office this afternoon to Vera Bayley, the daugh- ter of an ex-ofilcer of the Lancers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
NANER-TvEY.
Marriage of a Popular Young Couple
 At Tuscumbia.

IAI V AWWNUHEEWNus
 Tuscumbia, Oct. -(Special.)- Oliver Perry Ivey. of Sheffield. and Miss Retta Naner. of this city. were married in Tuscumbia this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. E. W. Glenn, pastor of the First Methodist Church performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the relatives of the two families and a few intimate friends. The groom Is & prominent cit- izen of Shehleld and the bride one of the handsomest young women in this city. They left this afternoon for Flor ida, where they will probably reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Run oyer By Train.

Sheffield, Got. s.-(special. )-Whiis attempting to climb between freight cars on Montgomery avenue in this city this morning. Tom Walker, ne- gro, was thrown under the wheels by the unexpected moving of the train and killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

been the leading milliaer for several years. The groom holds a responsible position in the general offices of the Shefaeld Company in this city. They will reside in Shefield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
MR. DAWS0N'S GIN HOUSE
 AT WARE IS BURNED
Forty Bales Of Cotton Were Saved
 From The Fire.

Fire destroyed the gin house on the farm of L. c. Dawson. at Ware, El- more county, eighteen miles from Montgomery Thursday morning shortly after o'clock. It is believed the fire was started by a match having been dropped in seed cotton. More than forty bales of cotton were lying about the gin house and thase were saved, but the gin house and machin- cry were a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
ALLrNGTON-LANGHEAD.
Marriage of a Popular Young Couple al
 ShefaeId.

shefneId, Oct. s.-(Special.)-Mr. Roy Brown Langhead and Miss Cornelia Al- lington, both of this city, were mar rled yesterday evening at o'clock. the wedding being a quiet one. and witnessed by small gathering of relatives and friends.
 The bride Is a very popular young woman of shedleld. where she has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
GEOLOGICAL PARTY.

pr. Smith and Associates Go To south
 Alabama.
 University, Oct. 8-(Special. IA party of several prominent geologists from Alabama and other States left Tuscaloosa yesterday on tour through the southern part of Alabama. The members of the party have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

With every purchase in the boys section amounting to $500 we give absolutely free regulation Victor football The real pigskin the college boys use.
 The better grade of suits for dress in chevOts. worsteds and serges. shown in the plain and belted coats with the plain and knickerbocker pants Sizes to I7 Monday upwards ............$ 5000 showing everything that's new and desirable. inelud- ing Tams. Toques, Teddies. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
DON'T GET CAUGHT.

Let H0lt's Dye Works clean Hast falI's suit before the cold comes. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
The Badge OF Honesty

Il on every wrapper Of Doctor Pierco's
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list OF the Ingredients composing II II
printed there In plain English. Forty
years Of experience has proven its superior
worth as q blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure OF stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. II builds up the run
down systom as no other tonic can In
which alcohol IL used. The active medic-
Inal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use Of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send TO DR.. X. v. Pierce
at Buffalo, N Y. for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
ical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow,
King, ScuddeE Coe, EllIngwood and .
host OF others, showing that these roots
can be daPendod upon for their curative
action ID all weak states OF the stomach,
accomp&picd by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well Is i1dll bilious or liver complaints
and In H/wasting diseases" where there
Is losS1}t1lesh and gradual running down
OF tIsbtrength and system.
The -Golden Medical DiscpyerY makes
rich. pure blood and so inyLgorates and
regulates the stomach. liver aud -6oWels.
snd.. through Them -lhe Whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, IL is we'll to In
sure their healing TO apply TO them DR..
Plerce's All-Healing Salve. II your drug.
gist don't happen TO have this Salve In
stock, send fifty-iour cents In postage
stamps to DR.. II. v. Pierce, Invallds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute; Buffalo, N. Y, and
q large box Of the "All- Healing Salve"
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford TO accept secret nos
trum rs substitute for this nom alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make q little bigger profit.
DIR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and lnvigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
sugar-coated. tiny granules, easy TO take
as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

and Yamhill. In two days last week
tho Republican candidate Travelled
30 miles visited 12 towns and
made brief addresses at nearly every
point.
In the territory he has visited, Mr..
Cake says he found no evidences of
party disaffection. On the contrary,
he says the Republicans seem to be
better organized than they have been
In years. and there Is n general feel
Ing that they will support their tick
ct In the Jane election Mr.. Cake
discredlts the report that any part
OF the Republican voters OF the state
are opposing him or intend to knife
him at the polls. Neither does he
place any credence In the report that
deliberate efforts by Democrats are
being made to prejudice him In the
yes of the people.
Mr. Cake Is conducting his cam
palgn without resorting to personal
tiles. He discusses national policies
and emphasizes the Importance OF
sending a Republican senator from
this state 10 Washington, reminding
his audiences that non-partianshlp is
an unknown quantity In the nation Al
congress. He points out that there
is no middle ground and no lodging
the issue-a member of the United
States senate is either Republi-
can or a Democrat-and the worth
OF each member To his state Is meas
ured largely by his political aftilia-
tion.
Following his address at Astoria
Tuesday night, Mr.. Cake will leave
for Eastern Oregon, where he will
spend the last two weeks of the
He will conclude his tour
OF that section of the state Saturday.
May 80, Decoration Day, when he |
VIII address the voters of Umatina
county at big picnic at Weston.
With his time so completely taken |
mp by his Eastern Oregon itinerary.
Il may be impossible for Mr.. Cake |
to address the voters OF
Portland. However. his brother,
state Chairman Cake. may arrange
Tor a rally in this city at the close
u the campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
MARKET
REPORTS
BY WIRE
BAY CITY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT
LAND--LOCAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE
united Press Leased wlre.)

San Francisco, May 19.-Wheat--
No. 1 California club, per GENITAL,
$1.60 a. 1.65; white milling club
$1.62 n 1.67M; white Australian,
$40 a 1.72h; northern bluestem,
$1.65 @ 1.70; northern club,
$t.60 a 1.65; inferior grades OF
wheat, $1.35 o. 1.50.
Barley-No. /, feed, s1.37h q
1.42h, with some fancy at $1.43M
a 1.45; common to fair, $1.27A q
1876; brewing ut San Francisco,
SLAP " @1.47h; brewing and ship
ping at Port Costa. $t.40@1.45;
Chevalier, s1.65 % 1856, according to
quality.
Butter-Fresh California extras.
23c; firsts, 22hc; seconds, 22c;
packing, No. 1, zoe; packing, No. 2.
19c.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases. extra, 22c firsts,
21c; seconds, 16 nc; thirds, &c.
Cheese-Per pound, California
flats, fancy, 12c; flrsts, 11hc;
seconds, 10hc; California Yomng
Amelca, fancy, 14c: firsts, 13c;
eastern Oregon. fancy, 14c; Young
America. fancy. 14hc.
Storage--Eastern fancy New York
I &c: Oregon. 14c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. Oregon bur
banks, $1,000 LES; river whites,
fancy, 40d S5c; new potatoes. S1.15
a 1.35; sweet potatoes. $3.50 800.
OniOns-Per crate. Bermudas.
$3.50 a. 1.60: Australian browns,
81. 90 a. i.50. reds. $1.0O@1.25.
Oranges-Per box. navels, fancy,
S2.75 @3.00; standard, $2.25@2.5O.
$50 @2.00.