davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17

date known to be a progressive will
be required to adjust the balance, while
the platform carpenters there will be
no such need. and vice presidential
nominee can be picked without much
regard to "progressiveness" or "con-
|servatism.''
In Hands of 13 Men.
The entire platform was put in the
hands of subcommittee of Is mem
bers, appointed yesterday afternoon by
the resolutions committee.
Railroad Men Protest.
Fl. r. Fuller. who said he represent
ed the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Firemen and Trainmen-230,
900 men-presented what is regarded
as the most radical of all injunction
propositions in evidence. 1t read:
I'VE pledge ourselves to such legis
lation as will guarantee to workmen
those rights necessary to their indus
| trial protection, including the right tC
strike and to induce or persuade othe
erS to do so; and to such Legislation
as will prevent the issuance of re
| straining orders and injunctions with
out hearings and guaranteeing trial by
| jury to persons accused of contempt o.
court. if such alleged contempt be no
committed in the presence of the court
or so near thereto as to obstruct theil
| n m pjctr ion of inctioo
Not Reflection on judiciary.
| In support of this plank and in ex
PLANTATION of the position taken by hi!
organization, Mr.. Fuller dwelt at som,
length on several phases of the ques
ton. He made the point that law OF
the subject would be no more a refiec
ton on the judiciary than a new Law
on any other subject, and asserted tina
for 70 years, from 1893, the statutes
/ contained a provision that no ex-part
injunction could be issued This law
he said, was changed during a codifica
ton of the statutes.
Hopkins Chairman, Lacey Secretary.
The committee on resolutions OIL
ganized by electing Senator Hopkin
chairman and John F. Lacey of low;
| secretary. After listening for som,
time to the representations of numel
GUS persons who desire to secure tn
insertion of special planks in the plat
form, subcommittee was appointe,
to consider all disputed questions il
detail and add the finishing touche
to the document
Among those heard was a delegation
Iof ladies, who wanted a liberal plan1
in favor of woman suffrage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17

yesterday by James Francis Burke of
Pennsylvania and referred to the com,
mittee on resolutions; Resolved that
the basis of representation in the re-
publican national conventions hereaf-
ter shall be as follows: each state
shall be entitled to, four delegates at
large and one additional delegate for
each 10000 votes or major fraction
thereof cast at the last proceeding
presidential election for republican
electors; two delegates from each to
the District of Columbia. Hawaii, Alas
ka, Porto Rico, and Philippines and
that the methods necessary for the en-
forcement of this rule shall be pro
vided by the republican national com
nittee chosen by the delegates of this
convention"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17
letter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had suffered
with letter for two or three years. 1t
got so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties.
One box of Chamberlain's Salye cured
her. Chamberlain's medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this communi.
ty.-M. H. Rodney & Co.. Almond, Ala.
Chamberlain's medicines are for sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17
Education in the Philippines.

An official report says that the Phil
ippine department of education, which
consists of 1000 American school
teachers, has done more to pacify the
islands than any other department of
the American administration During
the past 81 years thousands of sickly
men and women have been educated to
the fact that there is nothing quite SO
good as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
for ailments Of the stomach, liver. kid
neys and bowels, and as a result they
stick to it and always enjoy good
health. If you have not yet tested its
merits, do so today, and see for your
self that it can cure poor appetite
heartburn, sour risings, bloating, indi
gestion. dyspepsia. costiveness. bilious
ness, kidney troubles, malarial fever
and female ills. The genuine is sold
only in bottles with our private stamp
over the neck. and can be obtained a,
any drug store.
All the news ali the time-THH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17
River RipIets.

The w. w. will return here from
the north Friday morning. 1t will take
out an excursion for the tri-city com
mercial teachers Friday afternoon,
getting back in time 10 take out a
moonlight trip for the Baptist Young
Peoples society.
The Ruth was north and south. The
Helen Blair was up from the south
At 6 a. m. the stage of water was
lilo and at noon it was 11.65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17
FIGHT OF THE DAY COMES
TN DELIBERATIONS OF
PLATFORM COMMITTEES

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17

All the news ali the time-THB
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17
CREDENTIALS ROW SET
Tied AFTER MEETING

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17

Stephen r. Mason, chief of door
keepers at the republican national con-
vention, is one of the busiest men at
the big gathering. With hundreds of
persons employing every imaginable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17

And still the hotels are grieying.
They say the crowd is not nearly so
large as was anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-17

Chicago. June Ex-senator Burrows
speech is regarded as the first break
of the convention. Who will make the
next?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Mrs. j. M decottes
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MONDAY, Club will entertain s1 Mentz will be solemnized at o'clock TUESDAY, April 1.-The White yflm meet Mrs Belle sh.neton Avenue WEDNESDAY. 22Miss nd
  WEDNESDAY,. April 22Nfrs Kelley will entertain the Wednesday Card Club Il o'clock WEDNESDAY,. May Thomas and Mir Edward - : physieians vii, cepton Beauvoir of Alabama Medical Bridge Club o'clock the afternoon " ~ 24The will meet FRIDAY, April 2A-The with Maude Dawson at her home  FRIDAY, with Mrs stewart Mcqueen Mobl Street - - SATURDAY April 25The Satur
 
 SATURDAY soft Standard Club will q their children April 25A of will give s1eap hop at 25The of the wile their opening colion WEDNESDAY. 2sThe of Mss Normant the of mother Mrs S. F. Rice on So uth Perry Street at sso o'clock married the of her nd T.! H. Moore, Washington al lock WEDNESDAY April iss On will marr.ed N. at o'clo maria of Miss Anne Henry Francis Martin will be 
 
 of take place at her parents Mir and W. B. evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

ul.General to Colombia, at Boxota. South America, and late Consul at Lucerne, Switzerland and Hanover, Germany. Mss Gale is the daughter. oa Mir and Mrs. Thomas Brunot Gayle who have many dear friends in Mont gomery. Mrs. Gayle was born here and lived here until her marriage. She will be pleasantly recalled by her friends as Miss Bunzie Smith. She spent several years in Europe with her daughters, where they were educated. and while over there they met Mir. White, who stands high in the consular service of the United States. Miss Gale is descendant of the Dexters. Apthorps and Wentworths of Boston. Andrew Dexter, her great-great grandfather. was the founder of Montgomery. IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISS ROsENHEIM.
 Mrs. Meyer Greil entertained num- Der of friends delightfully last even ing in honor of Miss Hilda Rosen- helm. of Baltimore who is the guest of Miss Lottie Greil.
 There wereAfiye tables arranged for the game of bfidge and the apart ments were lavishly and tastefully decorated with honeysuckle andGother wild spring flowers.
 In the dining room the large table
  lilies and sweet peas. In the center of the table the Easter idea was ex quisitely carried out by an artistic ar engagement of lilies In egg shell vases and surrounded by chickens in nests of hot house smilax and tulle. In the mouth of each little chicken was a ribbon which reached to the lilies in the center.
 The games were followed by 6 buf- fet luncheon.
 Two of Mrs. Grsii's out of town guests were Mrs. Jack Peiser. of Crt- cago. and Mrs. Godfrey Goldman. of Birmingham.
 Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. J. H. Hardaway Is Ill at her home on Jackson street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Karl Schwartz have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago. Cincinnati and other points and are at home at the Gay-Krix- land flats on Clo.ton street.
 Mrs. John Hain and Miss Leila Day. of Selma, are the guests of Mrs c. A. McDaniel, at her home at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

.H < . tect of the cure and prevention of this dread disease of which 150,o0o people die in the United States yearly. This exhibition is to be entirely free ana consists of charts. maps, models, tents and cottages. sanatoria buildings, photograph showing causes leading to consumption, demonstrations of living In the open afr 1t will be open week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m.
 Mir Routzahn in his talk and in a pamphlet distributed brought to the attention of those present the follow ing startling facts concerning con sumption:
 In the United States 15o.o00 people die every year from consumption--4oo every day-more than were Killed in battle during the entire four yel1s or the Civil War. All the infectious dis cases combined do not cause nearly so many deaths.
 Tn Montgomery there were eighty . five deaths from consumption last ycar--The greatest single cause or death t
 Consumption Kills people in the primo of life when they should be useful citizens and when they can least De spared by their families. one-hah the total deaths from consumption occur between the ages of twenty and forty. Consumption can be prevented. but the National and Local Organizations cannot win the battle without the help of all citizens of every age and condf- ton.
 That how to help. will be demon strated at the American Turheculosis Exhibition which illustrates the New Golden Rule: Don't Give Consumption to Others and Don't Let Others Give 1t to You" and this is entirely pos sibIe. If all the people would only learn and practice a few simple rules about consumption. Then this disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

Kirkpatrick. J.. Taylor. NJ. Sanford. c Marks. J Jewetd. F.. Jones.
 Cemetery--Mrs. Frank Duncan, Chairman: First Assistant. Mrs. w. B. Jones: Mesdames Albert Fillmore. E c. Andrew, H. Andrew Jas. Lakin. c. Reading. J. o'Connel. D. Gerald. Ed. Tremble. J. Finley. Elliott Hannon. F. Hawkins. F. H.. Merritt. T. Hannon. c. Teasley. c. Hannon. W. Collins. F. vass. Campbell, Dent. A. Goodwin Y Deering. I. DeWess, Hall, l.. Cobb. J. Stark. R. Chambers. W. c. Bibb. Jud- kins.. J. Durr. W. Saffold, W. Bell. B. Kelly. R. Dexter. A. McNeel. s. Trim ble. Judge Pearson. F. Watts. J, EI- Holt. E. Ray. T. owen. F. Noble. s Noble A. Wiley. B. Holt. W. Ledyard' ]. Ray.J. Pierce. J.Hardaway E.Joseph, M. Giimer. c. Halls R. Halls. Judge Thomas. P Coleman. R. Ligon. L. Fas- lev. w, Hubbard. NJ Hubbard. Dr. Wagner J. Hall. P. Bibb. c. Anderson. Bibb Graves. W. Brandon. L. Fort. B. washburn R.. Wood. T. Richardson, H. Gunter, Crommelin, Tyson, Maner, H. Walker. M. Patterson. s. B. Marks, c. Marks, Thor.ngton. pr. stevenson, c. Foster. M. Williams, E. Bragg. J. Wilcox, T. Goodwin. A. Goodwin, K. Rushton.. M. Wyatt. H. Norton. McD. Cain Ed Holt. A. B. Garland. A. Troy, M. Watts. D. Well, c Moritz, l.. L. Hill. R. Hill. W. Hill Bartlett E. Reynolds. J.Fenley. L. Hill. T. " . Hannon, E. Pickett. D. Blakey, r. Ma ssey, T. Watts. A. Tompkins, B. Johnson, C. Pollard. pr. Gaston, Judge Gaston. Dr. Goldthwaite, A. Sexton, G. Clisby, c. Smith. Cozart: P. Mastin, pr. B. J Baldwin, W. G. Blob. W. Gayle. J. Greil. F.. B. Joseph. J :. Winter. S. Thorington. Lahey, M. Wy man, g. Clark. c. Smith. F. Legrand c Ruth. HI. Ruth. NJ Mabson M |. stewart, w. Tatum. N. Blue, W. A. Gunter, R. Ligon. E. Banks, L. Pick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

would each year cause fewer and fewer deaths
 Consumption is not inherited but is spread chiefly through the germ or seed contained in the sputum (spitl or moist particles coming from the throat and lungs of the consumptive. Consumption Is conveyed to well people largely by consumptives who spit carelessly, or who are not cleanly about their persons
 There is no danger in the breath Of consumptive. or being near him.
 The surest prevention is to live right, because the perfectly healthy body is not subject to the disease.
 Consumption can be cured In It's early stages-sometimes even when more ad- vanced. The Exhibition will show how. It cannot be done by means of patent medicines
 That in Montgomery during the year ending October 1, 1907, there were 1S2 deaths from communicable and pre- ventable diseases and eighty-five of them were from tuberculosis-twice as many as from any other. Pneumonia from there were forty-two deaths and typhoid fever from which there were fortyone deaths come next in num- Der.
 For the sake of self and friends ana
 
 visit the exhibition and each to ask others to do the same. The exhibi- tion is for the purpose of public educa- ton on the subject of cure and preven- tion of consumption. and Is conducted by the National Association organized for that purpose. It is brought here under the auspices of the State Board of Health. The Montgomery County Medical and Surgical Society and the Commercial Club of Montgomery
 The members of the Executive Board of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs are; Mrs. W. A Gayle, Presi- dent; Mrs. w. H. Seymour, Mrs E. D. Thames of Greenville. Mrs. J. J. May field of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Charles Hen oerson of Troy, Mrs. L. Nj. Bashinsky of Troy. Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Birming- last was the only member of the board who was not present at the meeting Friday. LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
 At the last meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association the following la dies were appointed delegates to the Confederate Ladies Memorial Associa- ton. to be held in Birmingham in CO., operation with their comrades the Confederate Veterans. at the annual reunion on June g.:
 Mrs J. c. Lee. Chairman; Mrs. Gen eral J W. A Sanford. Mrs. J. Y. Brame. Mrs. Frank Fillmore: alternates Mrs Bowling. Mrs J. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Frank Taylor.
 The following Committees were also appointed for Memorial Day, which will be held on Monday the 27th inst:
 The Grand Stand-Mrs. J. C. Lee Chairman; Mrs J. Y. Brame, First As sistant; Mesdames A. J Bowling. w. L. Wyman, Frank Taylor, ]. Kirk pat rick, Dr. Law. s. Besson. J. Weley Liz on. NJ. Arlington. A. G. Forbes H Hobbie. A. NJ. Allen. W. F Vandver G. D. Noble. G. McCombs, Halls Fay Tor; Misses Pauline Hausman. Nimc Green, Lallie Abercrombie. E. Bullock Cemetery Soldiers Monument-Chair. | man. Mrs. S. Bethea; First Assistant Mrs Emmet Seibels; Mesdames M Watt C. Lanier, W. Durr. G. Cratk Benjamin; Misses M. Tompkins. NJ. Be | thea.
 Gate-Mrs.' Hines Hall. Chairman 1 First Assistant. Mrs. James Reeves | Mesdames George Raoul, Forbes, A Taylor, " Elmore, W. Branch, Higgins. F. Elmore; Misses Hall. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

ett, w. Screws. NJ. Screws, W. Ware, H. Douglass. W. c. Oates. s. Cassels. J. Stratford. Crittenden. A. Jones' Davis, J. Gorsett, S, Westeott. J. La- mar. Laster. G. Harris, E. Fowler, R. Jones, |. D. Bibb, T. Brown, W. Joseph; Misses Hood Hannon. Clancy, Gilmer. Semple, c. Jackson, A. Wood Moses, B Bell. M. and E. Andrew O. and M. Arlington.
 Monument on Capitol Hill-Chairman Mrs Judge T. c. Jones; first assistant Mrs Gen. J W. A. Sanford Mes danes l. Hewlett. Judge Sayre. John Sanford T. Cahoon, W. Jones', ]. Stratford, Halls Janney, w. Reese. NJ. C. Jones, Misses Virginia Hereford. Alice Hereford R Hatchett, M. Ball, A. Cheney, Nj Sayre. Nettie Jones, L.. Hill, E. Joseph.
 The Sar upon which Jefferson Davis stood when inaugurated President or the Southern Confederacyi will be deco rated as usual. and all floral offerings sent will find Miss Sara Clark pleased to take charge of them until given over to the care of Mrs S. H. Janney, char man, and her patriotic assistants Mes danes V. Fillmore, B. Ross. A. Bandy' I. Allen, Foster. A. P. Nelson, Mlsses Pickett. Branch. Halls, Collins ana Thomas 4ad
 Flowers and wreaths are requesteeoa to be sent to Mrs. J. C.. Lee. ioS Church street, as early as possioi9 oA Monday morning, when Mrs. Lee' chairman, Mesdames H. Shoemaker M Barnett. Worswick, Ferrel. Brongn- . ion. Kirkpatrick, F. Bowdoin. Grlftin and other patriotic ladies will receiVe and convey them gratefully as TOT many years past to the cemetery, where. with loving reverence. they will be placed upon the graves of the nom pred heroes who died for us.
 Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. James Hard away Mrs. A. G. Forbes have been appointed to call on the schools in the city to solicit the twining of gar lands and wreaths as usual and de- livered as usual at the residence or Mrs J. c. Lee. Evergreens will De furnished by our patriotic Mayor and we assure these young patriots of our grateful remembrance of their annual services which inspires the hope that they will nobly fill our va cant places when we pass over the river and rest under the shades of the trees.
 For placing flags and wreaths on soldiers graves in private lots; Mrs. H. Crommelin. chairman; Mesdames Halls Taylor. w; Blakely, C. Reading W. Taylor, Misses Thomas, Norwood Pelzer, Mcqueen. Richardson. B. Walk CT. M. Graham
 May we beg that the mothers. wives daughters and relatives of these noble heroes whose glorious memory we are striving to perpetuate, to unite with us in floral offering on Memorial Day About 200 soldiers graves are to be supplied and we would not have one neglected, known or unknown. We must observe this sacred day Lest we | forget. Lest we forget
 | Mrs M. D. Blob.
 Pres l.. M. Assn. | Mrs. NJ. R. Arlington.
 Secretary.
 
 AN EASTER EGG HUNT. Little Miss Bertie Harris entertained a number of her friends at an Easter Egg Hunt yesterday afternoon at the l home Of her parents. MT. and Mrs. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

o'clock in the evening in the First Bap- tist Church. of which her father, Dr. Charles A Stakely is pastor.
 Miss Stakely is one of the most prominent young women in the social life of Montgomery. MT Martin is young man of high social and business standing.
 A marriage of Wednesday, April 22 in which much interest is centered will be that of Miss Grace Poundstone and Mir. Joseph of Birmingham.
 The marriage will be solemnized al 6 o'clock in the Clayton Street Baptist Church, and the attendants will be Miss Carrie Allen, maid of honor. MT. A. C. lKominon of Jacksonville, Florida, who will be best man and the ushers will be Mir. W. A. Barker of Auburn. MT. Emmett Poundstone. William Langdon of Columbus, Ga. and MT. H. c. Malone.
 A home wedding that will take place on Thursday. April 30 at the home of the bride elects parents. Mir. and Mrs w B. Howard at [ o'clock in the even ing is that of Miss Minnie Bunkley and MT Richard Tinson Duke of West Point, Miss. .e % Mrs. Gates Ivy of West Point will be- matron of honor and Mir. Henry
 
 Mir Duke as best man. '
 Little Miss Genie Blue Howard and Little. Miss Mary Scott will be, ribbon bearers. ss s 2.,ssassa'> Miss Bunkley fs~ a. very beautiful young woman who enjoys a great de- | gree of social popularity. MT. Duke is a prosperous hardware merchant. of West Point The young couple will l leave shortly after the ceremony for i New Orleans. before going to thelr home in. West Point.
 l MARRIAGE OF MISS WELLS AND MIR. FONVTLLE IN BIRMINGHAM The following account of the Fon. ville-Wells wedding in Birmingham
 taken from The e-Herald. will bt
 of interest here where the bride ha. | frequently visited and where the groom 1 has many relatives:
 "A pretty home wedding. lavish witt
 flowers. typical of springtide. was tha | of Miss Janie Wells and Mir. Frederick
 FonNille, which took place this even i ing at the home of the brides moth CT
 Mrs N. J. Wells, on Avenue F.. the Rev 1 H. c. Kegley. pastor of the Presby terian Church, officiating. The cere mony was performed in the parlor
 which was a fresh spring picture ir green and white. The front window | before which the bridal party stood 1 was a veritable bower of roses banked
 with tall foliage plants palms and | ferns: smilax and white flowers com
 pleted a charming decorative effect | The ribbon bearers, Miss Esther LinC | and Miss Madge Averyt. gowned in olt rose silk. led the bridal party, which included the. maid of honor. Miss Jessie Wells the matron of honor, Mrs. M. s | McRee of Montgomery. and brides maid. Miss Annie Averyt. and the \ groomsmen. pr. W. D Fonville ant MT. Charles H Mandy. The bride en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Most women realize that beauty Is largely a matter of a beautiful complexion. It is now known that any woman may easily and quickly gain a perfect complexion by a few minutes massage each day with Nadi- nola Cream. This delightful cream. scien- , tincally compounded from the purest medi- clnal ingredients. never fails to banish freckles and all facial discolorations- It rfds the pores and tissues of all impuri- ties, snoothe away all wrinkles and i'm parts to the skin that much desired velvety softness and exquisite clearness, leaving 1t in a state of chiidlike freshness and beauty. As a beautifying agent Nadinola Cream. where best known. is regarded necessity. Each package contains a binding guarantee and full directions which tell just how any woman may have a perfect complexion. Sold st all high-class drug stores 50 cents and SI 60.
 NATIONAL TOILET CO. Parts. Tenn.