davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
Double Veil a Newport Fad.

Newport. R. l.. telegram to the New York
 Times.
 The double veil fad. which was discard ed two seasons ago by general request of the men, because it was an impossibiIity to tell who wasNbowing to them. has been re- newed with vigor. This morning at the Casino Mrs. Philip M. Lydis came in for tennis wearing a heavy darlx-hrown we'll over a white tulle effect, and as another woman shook Mrs. Lydig by the hand she remarked. T hardly knew you" Mrs Ly- dig replied. Pm sure I did not know who you were till you spoke.Y
 Then in came Miss Anna Sands with an- other double veil showing only her eyes and a portion of the forehead and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll followed. These wells ara either of brown. green or white. and are caught in the back of the head and worn from the bridRs of the nose and we'll under the chin. The eyes and forehead only are shown.
 It was a wave of wells at the Casino. Mrs. Smith Hollis McKim. of New York. came In wearing white serge morning gown with iaVender-colored parasoi, a Panama hat turned up in front and down in the back. with a silk tulie veil carrying almost to the ground. Miss Ethelinda C. Morgan, Mrs. oliver Hartman and Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth wore the extremA long dropping veils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

If they'll keep that man Earle in prison long enough he ought to be able to find himself an "aflnity'' among the criminals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

The cool wave has had one impor- kant effect, 1t haH forced Mir. Oyster
 Eeut Os his shsll sagialhssifF Hki.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

c l. Finfgau. Circulating Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of the Adver- tieere circulation for tho month of July, 1908 Is true and correct. and compiled af- Ger all returns from news boys. news agents spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ancted
 sC. T. FINIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 11th day of August. 1908
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 "All this talk about Taft carrying Missouri Is foolishaess," said Repre- thage. Mo, at the Willard. You might as well say that Texas will go for Taft. Missouri will be for Bryan, and I can give good many reasons got less votes in Missouri in 1904 than Bryan carried the State. by nearly s0.- OSo NoE Tsfs Is anS mot so r5t gop1la known. Take Roosevelt's support away from Taft, and the, Republican candidate would have nothing, left. to Besides with Roosevelt going out of the country and leaving Taft in full command here. it would create fear cn, on the part sro,t of the people that tney welt, but they 9o not know what what Taft s.s charge. If Roosevelt should .an- noupce his intention of remaining here there might be some chance of Tafts election, but a0 1t is generally under stood that he will make 2 long trip int into foreign lands the people will he's
 'If the National Manufacturers' As sociation continues it's. proceedings the labor vote will surely be cast for Bryan. which will make his election doubly sure. The main question to be settled in this campaign is the trust question. It is not a question of the pot bs of ta Tbs onlv Way to settle the trust question Is to dissolve them, and 1t is up to the Democratic Party to attend to osthis- I repeat that I believe Bryan9 not only ,,, has a a,.gSs good The people want a change, and they are going to have IT,
 Galveston Special to The New York
 IlTn6R-
 Tn an open letter to friends in Tex as William Jennings Bryan makes an faces his statement by reference to reports alleged to have been circula ted Tn the present campaign to the effect that he was not and never had heen This Mir Bryan denies. and while de- cIaring he Is a member of the Pres hyterian Church he says. he includes many. Catholics among his dearest
 The following is from the letter:
 "The man who put me in nornira- oiic. iS at The President and the seere- braska are Catholics. The President of the Bryan Travelling sfen's Club nrominent in my campaign members of this faith. mention this to show vou that I have the confidence of the with me in politics during the past eighteen years If any further in- formation is desired I suggest you the knights of Columbus in Omaha. or to T. T. Doyle a. prominent Cath oiic of Lincoln. inclosed speech ' made to the Hfbernian Society of washington"
 Cleveland Special to The New York
 Times
 ST believe that Bryan will be elect ed this time" said Alton B. Parker. the Democratic nominee of four years ago. He was on the way home from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Washington Herald.
 Bryan will surprise the Republicans this fall by carrying the West. Mid de West and New York State" said John J. Purcell. one of the delegates to the. Denver convention from the District, who has returned from
 MT. Purcell said: "The miners of Col orado will vote soltdly for Bryan Farmers and organized labor will vote The entire labor vote of Illinois both organized and unorganized, will vote the Democratic ticket.
 New York State, where the Repub- licans claim they will have an easy time of it with Hughes running for Governor will awaken to the biggest surprise in the history of that State. who favor racing in legitimate form are working for the downfall of Re- publicans in the Empire State.
 '"The States I mentioned I have yis- ited and talked with men. of all walks of life. and the opinion is, as 1 have said, universally for Bryan. The la boring men will vote for the Peerless ton, plank and on account of the treatment they resolved. at the hands of the Republicans on tie labor plank at Chicago. They will n6t forget rEsTdotia1 that law, and that he fostered it until he became a Presidential possibility.
 "Tha farmers and business men Of the Empire State went racing. and they are going to elect Democratic Governor this fall and have the law passed by MT. Hughes repealed. Many men were thrown out of employment and many merchants were affected by the abolition of racing, which will come with the prohibition of betting
 Miners in the West are bitter against Taft on accorpt of Roosevelt. sirable citizen brand placed upon three of their members by .he Chief Executive, and they hold MT. Taft a
 "Ail in all the situation over the country looks brighter than it has for years and I predict a great Demo cratic victory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Love is blind and sometimes there are cases when 1t would be better if marriage were in the same fix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Preachers believe in marrying" for money--in fact they have to--it Is one of their sources of revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Another thing a woman always hates: a stepfath her-Atchison Globe.
 (That depends on the woman--some of them like a stepfather and father yetl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Little Cecil wrote home from the country to his grandmother: "Dey've got a kow out here that won't giv' any milk cause he is too lazy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Some people waste so much time talking about 1t that they never arrive any place except at conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Cleveland Special to The New York
 Times
 0T believe that Bryan will be elect ed this time" said Alton B. Parker, the Democratic nominee of Tour years ago. He was on the way nome from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
IMPORTANCE OF DRAINAGE.

H. ARMSTRONG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

If there could only be some scheme to let one of these big hotel walters take up the church collection, wouldn't the people separate themselves from their coin?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

As 1t Is to be a porch campaign MT. Taft had better choose a good strong hammock In flirting with Miss Pres idenGY-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
INFLUX OF JAPANESE.
Their Arrival at Vancouver Has Gre
 ated Some UneaaIness.

Their Arrival at Vancouver Has Cre-
 ated Some UneasAness.
 Portland, Ore, Jan. IA dispatch to The Oregonian from Vancouver. B. C., says:
 The unexplained arrival of 300 Jap anese at Vancouver yesterday and the prospect of an influx of 1900 within the next month from Honolulu are the features of the Oriental situation in Vancouver.
 The 300 Japanese came from the coast logging camps and some even rom the American side of the boundary line. Last night there was the usual crop of rumors that they came in view Of the possible troubles officers of the Asiatic Expulsion League are much perturbed over the event.
 Yesterday 1t was announced that at least 1000 Japanese would come from Hawaii during the next three weeks One steamer already chartered will | leave Honolulu with 150 aboard for Vancouver next week. Charters are | now being arranged to carry others | Then. too all the accommodations of the steamers of th0 Canadian -Austra- Han line have been secured six months There Is room in the steerage for only fifty by each steamer. Of course, technically, the paternal | government cannot do anything to pre- 1 vent the coming of the Japanese to British Columbia for the Japanese are free will agents, once they have turn | ed in their passports at the islands and there is really nothing to prevent them f from innicting their presence on this outpost of Great Britain, the ally of | Japan. So far. no action has been taken by the police or other author l tiles toward the disarming of the Jap anese. It is estimated that there are | hundreds of serviceable firearms in the l Japanese section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05


 Fire Jury is Convinced of This Fact.
 The investigation of causes of the fire in the Shamrock Saloon. on North McDonough street. owned by James J. Sullivan. was continued yesterday by the Commission, W. B. Jones. who Is foreman, e. A. Lanier and w. D. Brown, with W. L. Rives clerk and Pat McGauley stenographer. The session yesterday was brief and adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when the investigation will be resumed.
 Upon the arrival of the police of ficers at the fire, while the flames were still raging, it was evident that the saloon had been ignited in three spots by an incendiary. Evidence of burglary was shown, and the under writing insurance company. demanded an investigation of the case. The Commission was appointed to examine witnesses and make a report to the States Department of Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
PENSACOLA WHISKEY
BIG FLORIDA HOUSE GOES AFTER
 BUSINESS.
MoOg'a Tells Alabama People About His Remarkably Successful
 Mail Order Prop

Elsewhere in today's Advertiser ap- pears a large half page announcement of "Moog's"-which claims to be Fen sacoIa's Largest Wholesale Liquor Es- tablishment. In any event, this con- cern has grown from 25-foot shop to where it now occupies three big stores, located at 325327-329 South Palafax Street, one of the principal business streets of the hustling Flor" ida metropolis.
 Many innovations have been installed by Moog's, among which principally IS the elimination of the credit depart ment, and putting the mall order bus mess on a strictly cash basis The system of double checking every order that goes out makes mistakes almost impossible. Tn every department the latest machinery is installed, including electric bottling, capping and labelling devices, necessitating the highest class of skilled labor.
 Location near the express ofnce facil- itates quick shipments, which combined with excellent railway schedules. makes Pensacola deliveries twelve hours fast7 CT than out of New Orleans.
 The announcement today tells Of other and interesting ways by which Moog's deserves the reputation for good goods and prompt shipments" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
Ihe Formal Order Was Issued Yesterday.
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE
 AMONG THE STAFF OFFICERS
Applicants Must Stand Physical
 Examination.
Order is Issued so That the Alabama Natienat Guard win Meet ths
 Requirements, of the
 Dick BilI.

Putting the Alabama National Guard on the same footing as the regular army of the United States the order or the Adjutant Generals Department or Alabama bringing about these changes In accordance with the Dick bill, was issued yesterday, and forwarded to all of the military commands in the State o Of Alabama.
 The order is dated January 1, on which date the Dick bill became enec- tive The principal changes are the division of each department under sep arate and distinct headings The stan corps is the same in number as heretofore. The aides on the Cover norss stan are provided for by being assiened to duty with the different de- partments. There Is an addition ot signal corps. which Is yet to be or
 ne brigade organization remains practically the same as heretofore, ex- cept that it is composed or only the three infantry regiments, the artillery and cavalry not being in it, but are raafutained separate and distinct.
 The staff officers of the brigade are of the same rank as heretofore and are all retained, except the aides. Who mre only two in number and must be chosen from the arst lieutenants in line. A
 Eanfa1n ID. W. MClb0Ft Who hAS VHSh Mu nlde-de-caInp on the Brigadier Gem erals stan. with rank of captain, has been promoted to the general stan as Aaiutant General with the rank of xna5or. and is assigned to duty in the Ad1utanf Generals office at general headquarters.
 The infantry regiments are retained with all the staff, but they are ap- pointed to each department and de- tailed for duty with each regiment The xenimentaI battalions must have an ad- sutant with rank of first lieutenant ana one uuartefmaster and commissary with rank of second lieutenant.
 The field artillery battalion is to have but three batteries, which are to be hereafter selected. The adjutant ranks as captain and the quartermas- ter and commissary as first lieuten- ants
 The cavalry squadron is the same with four troops, but the adjutant ranks as first lieutenant. One ord- nance officer is detailed as instructor of rgfle practice, with rank of first lieu tenant and one quarterfnaster and eornrnissary with rank of second lieu tenant.
 The applicants for enlistment must SIndergo the same physical examina- tson as required in the regular army. The retired list is the same as at pres ent. Each organization must come up fo the minimum numbers by inspection or they will be mustered out.
 Brigade, regimental battalion and squadron commanders are to appoint stan officers at once when the new ap- poineees or promotions will be com snfssioned by the Governor.
 Adjutant General Graves has spent much time and thought on tho order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
DRINK PRICES ARE TO GO UP Old Standard of Prices
 Are to Go. 1.-TWO FOR QUARTER NoLoNGER Retailers Viii Make the Raise
 Today. Draaght Beer wm Be Ten Cents Glass, Bottled Beer Fifteen Cents Straight And All Mixed
 Drinks Extra.
1.-TWO FOR QUARTER N0LoNGER

The price of drinks Is going to be raised by the saloon men of Mont gomery when they meet in a private dining room of the High Life Cafe and discuss what they believe to be a very critical cohdition of their businesses.
 Here is the scale which 1t is expected will be adopted:
 Whiskey, bottled beers and other straight drinks, fifteen cents straight, an increase of from fifteen to twenty per cent on present prices.
 Egg and milk drinks twenty cents straight, an increase of B l-3 per cent.
 Draught beer ten cents, an increase of 100 per cent.
 The men who will meet this after noon are the proprietors of oar rooms within the fire limits of Montgomery. It is expected that twenty-tive or thirty will be in the convention, and a temporary, perhaps a permanent, or ganization will be effected. The move ment for the gathering of the saloon men for a general agreement on prices received its great impetus yes- terday when some of the most prom inent of the dealers decided to call the assemblage.
 According to plans which had been partly completed yesterday, the sched- ule of new prices will be enforced by the association to be formed this aft ernoon forfeits and penalties for di- vengeance being placed by the mem- bers.
 The members of the association will expressly stipulate the g o'clock law, from which the action of this after noon is directly resultant. shall be in- violably observed.
 Proprietors of saloons in the city have realized ever since the first day of the enforcement of the early clos ing statute that the curtailment of working hours was doing serious harm to their trades. Three hours, from g o'clock in the evening until midnight, when trade is generally at it's best, were cut out, and the all-night places were even more injured. It finally be- came evident that to conduct the busi- ness at a profit, or even in some in- stances without loss. revenues would have to be increased.
 The increase of prices was finally adopted as the best plan. and it Is probable that it will find universal favor with the saloon men who will be present at this afternoons conference. Several prominent retailers, who have conducted the business in Montgomery for years, said yesterday that it was absolutely necessary to bring up prices to meet the stress caused by the short ening trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05

 SALOON WAS FIRED.

HHUOIN UHUCEHK NU., N. Perry St. 7O6 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
DIR. RICE WILL PREACH.
He Wtu Deliver Centennial sermon al
 C,Ourt Street Church.


 On Sunday next the tooth Anniver- sary of the advent of Methodism in the State of Alabama will be celebrated in the churches of Montgomery by ser vice at which pr. J. A. Rice will preach the sermon. All of the churches of the city of the Methodist denomina- tion will join in the service which will be held during theN morning hours.
 Dr. Thomas M. owens who is at the head of the celebration committee in tn South Alabama Confrence is absent from the city in Chicago, but in let ter he announces that Dr. Rice has signified his acceptance of the invita- . ton to preach the commemoration ser vice in Montgomery on Sunday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
VICTORY FOR ANTIs.
No Drinks to Re Sold by Clubs In Chic
 caEO Sunday.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-What Is claimed as a victory over the liquor interests was announced yesterday by the Chi cago Law and Order League, in com munications made public from five of the leading clubs of the city promis- ing to slap the "lld" down hard on Sunday bars and buffets in their club houses.
 The Calumet Chicago, Hamilton, Union League and University Clubs, it Is said. have promised to "cut out or keep out" strong drink from their Sun day service to members or guests
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
FART LOANS
In 500 Optional payments,
at 5 per cent.
CHAS. BAGLEY.
Doctor Carrie BroOks-WOOd, Dental off
Ice opposite Commercial Savings Bank,

Steak Twelve and One-Half Cents,
] Beef Roast Eight and Nine Cents per
pound at KRAFT'S.
ID. E. Soar made a trip to Sioux
City last of the week.
Miss Daisy Prick returned from
Dubuque, Saturday, where the State
Druggists Association complimented
her by an election as one CT the dele
tiates to National Convention at
Atlantic City, New Jersey, in Septem-
Der.
Order load of Buck Horn Nut
Coal or load of Coax for your cook
stove. They are very fine. Easy to
light and make the very best summer
fuel. J. A. MUssoN.
Home Rendered Lard in any guam
tity Ten Cents per pound at KRAFT'S s.
Call on Clifford Brooks for eye
glasses. Office with DR.. A. L. Brooks,
Audubon, iowa.
Mrs. N. Conklin returned home,
Friday evening.
William Cloughly is on q visit to
his possessions upin Canada.
Howard Kittell was at Extra, Sun
day, among some of his good friends.
H. A. Arnold and wife returned
home Monday.
-"Behold the fisherman. He ris-
eth up early in the morning and dis
turbeth the whole household. Mighty
are his preparations. He goeth forth
full of hope. When the day is far
spent he returneth, hungry and wet,
and the truth is not in him. This sug-
gests the query, why is it once a fish
erman always liar. FIX.
John Rutherford's family were
over along the Coon River last week
tenting and fishing.
Charles Minersman is the member
of the Republican County Committee
from Greeley instead of Fred Reyn-
Odds as stated asst week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

Miss Emaline Spencer was In town,
from Hamlin, Tuesday and spent the
forenoon with Miss Drusa Davis.
Mrs. Vollmar, of st. Louis with
her children, are here on a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
Those peaches from Tyler, Texas,
are beauties and very finely Favored
for southern fruit.
"A large automobile party went to
Atlantic, to see the show, yesterday:
). "A. McHargue and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynes, with Il. M. Johnson at
the wheel, George Viewer, with Kuhn
machine, Il, A, Beason, Joe IL. Ross,
Frank Meyer, LATE Simpson, and Ed
Johnson.
Miss Cora Childs returned to her
home at Council Bluffs yesterday,
Mrs. H, H. Leach has been quite
sick now for several days.
Dan Freeman looks familiar on
the streets again after being quaran-
tined for forty days because of his sis
ter's illness.
-Smutney defes competition west
OF the Mississippi River, 29l
"A moonlight picnic was given out
at Lueckock's Grove, Tuesday night,
by Mrs. Arnold in honor of a young
lady visitor at her home. The young
people went out in a carryall and en-
Joyed delightful evening,
Miss Marie Wolfe is up at Cedar
Falls attending the summer session of
the State Normal School.
"A base ball game will be played
no at Ross, Sunday afternoon, between
the teams of Audubon and Ross.
Agent Smith sold over two humid.
red round-trip tickets to Atlantic yes
terday and about forty single tickets.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and two daugh-
tiers went to Omaha yesterday, return
ing last evening.
John Freeman and wife went to
Brayton, Tuesday, TO spend the night
with relatives when they would contin-
ne their journey to Atlantic for the
snow wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and her moth.
err, Mrs. 9. III. Gardner, have gone to
kewanee, Illinois, on visit.
Mrs. Hess went down to Atlantic
Tuesday.
Will Varney was up from Extra,
tuesday, to secure animportant docu-
ment at the court house
49, Mrs. Meier, of Avoca, came over
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
+. ID. Nelson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

Mrs. McAvoy returned to Audi.
bon, Monday, In the absence Of Mr. &.
Willett whose wife Is seriously Ill Mr..
and M RS. McAvoy will remain In
charge OF the business in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White, OF Mel
Vile township, mourn the loss OF their
infant child who passed away and
was buried Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Tressa CASTOR and
Gusta Hansen went to Atomic, Tues
day, to visit friends.
Frank Tharnish has been spend
ing u few days at Atlantic with rela-
tives this week.
Mrs. j. M. McKarahan and Mrs.
G. III. Jones have gone TO Atlantic to
visit the Dawson and Nichols families
and at John Grays' down at Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Willett went to
Griswold, Sunday, on account Of the
latters health. Word from there Mon
day was that she was quite seriously
i'll, being much OF lifetime unconscious
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

Mrs. Lydia Chandler went so At
lantic, Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Owen has gone to Anita
for visit among her friends.
Mr.. j. w. Fulton, OF Atlantic, re-
turned home Tuesday accompanied by
his little granddaughter, Esther
Fulton.
Mr.. Gilhllan returned homo Mon
day.
John Norris returned on Monday
from Brayton.
Charles Bison was up from Bray
ton Monday.
--Vern Culver went to Anita, Tues
day, accompanied by his daughters
Edith and Lucille Culver.
Mrs. William Cloughley Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs, Quinby, in Des
Moines.
Miss Della Benson arrived here
from White Horse, Oklahoma, first OF
the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Chautauqua Tickets For Salel

Remember thatthe Chautauqua Tick
cts are on sale by a number of the
business houses in Audubon at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents! And don't
forget that after the Chautauqua opens
they will be Two dollars for a season
ticket