davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
ABATT IR PROPOSED
MOBILES kS ALTH OFFICER MAKES
 A sUGGEsTIoN.
After vfsi q Chicago Slaughter Houses n. Rhett Goede Says Gull City Must Thus
 F ofect Cftfxen.

Mobile. June 10.-(SpeciaL) )-Dr. Rhett Goode, City Health Officer, who recently visited Chicago and made an inspection of the slaughter houses there and viewed a lot of diseased meat which mad been thrown out by the gov ernment Inspectors, gave out an inter- view today along these lines pertain ing to local conditions
 In speaking of the necessity to have all meats properly inspected he said:
 It ts just as essential for the city, If private interest will not take up the work, to protect the health of the peo- pie by erecting an abattoir as to en- gage In any other enterprise for the public good. While the city needs and ought to have new city hall, still be- tween the two propositions I would say by all means build the abbatoir,
 The only way we can get the proper kind of meat. free from all sources of disease and possibility of infection, is by the enforcement of the ordinance al- ready passed by the City Council rela- tive to the establishment of slaughter houses anf meat inspection.
 "Dr. Goode asserted his belief that health conditions in Mobile would be easily improved If the city had the in- spection and guarantee of healthy meats as 1t has of healthful water and milk. The public health, he said, ab- solutely demands the inspection of fresh meats sold for the consumption Of the people of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
HAIRsToN-wARD.
Wedding of Interest Takes Place at
 Greeuah0rO.

Wedding of Interest N@Aes EAe -.
 Greensboro.
 Greensboro June )---At 7:s0 o'clock this evening, wedding of considerable interest was solemnized at the home of D. W. Ward. when his daughter, Miss Minnie was united in marriage to pr. w. G. Hairston. of Burnt Corn, Rev. J. c. Dobbins officiat- ing.
 The handsome country home. about two miles from town, was decked for this occasion. in a color scene of parlor. where the ceremony was per- formed---all was in white-quantities of candles and hundreds of carnations and roses were used in the elaborate decorations. pr. Dave Mason of Fort Deposit was best man. Mrs. B. W. Col- lins of Gallions sister of the bride acted as dame of honor. She wore a white chiffon. Miss Blanche Davis, of Gal lion, attired in a white lingerie gown, was maid of honor. Grace Fitzpatrick and Bess Collins, two lovely little girls, were ribbon bearers. making an aisle through which the bridal procession passed. The ushers were: William and Thomas Ward, D, W. Collins. of Gallon and Cleve Davis of Fort De- posit.
 Prior to the ceremony. Mesdames Knight and c. P. Anderson rendered several beautiful vocal numbers. Mendolssohn's wedding march. by Mrs. Tucker, heralded the bridal train,
 The pretty young bride entered on the arm of her father. D. W. Ward. She wore a handsomely embroidered white chiffon gown, with veil and wreath and a bouquet of bride roses. After refreshments were served. and good-byes said. pr. and Mrs. Hairston left on a special train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
TO ELECT OFFICERS
MOBILE RIFLES TO CHOOSE LIEU
 TENANTS,
Resignnation of Lieutenant Rubira Necessitates Special Session of Milifia--Several Candidates
 For Two Positions.

Mobile. June I0.-(Speciai.) i.)--on &C., count of the resignation of first lieu tenant H. s. Rubira, members of the Mobile Rifle Company have been called to meet in special session tomorrow night for the purpose of electing first and second lieutenants. There are several candidates for the two offices and spirited contest is expected. All of the local companies are drilling three times week now preparing for the encampment at Chicamauga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

The following out-of-town members and visitors have registered with the secretary: August Geiger. Gainesville, Ga; Mime. Emma Jacques Galloway, of New York; Adolph Damn Peterson, Bir- Tninghann. Ala; Miss Harriet Walker. Anniston, Ala; Miss Clara Hall. Bay Minette. Ala; Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr., Birmingham, Ala; Miss Lillian Lister
 Battelle, Demopolis. Ala; Miss Mathilde Rilbro, Gadsden, Ala; Miss Kathleen Shivers Montevallo, Ala. Miss Forney Hughes. Gadsden, Ala; John Proctor Mills, Montgomery, Ala; Miss Willie Pri9ett. Oxford. Ala; Miss Evelyn windhan, Columbus, Miss; Miss Fam nie Marks, Montgomery, Ala; P W.
 Riesberg. New York: Miss Kathleen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Teachers Association and the South ern Music Teachers Association.
 Invocation--Dr. Alfred G. Moses.
 Address of Welcome on behalf of the City--Hon. Pat J. Lyons. Mayor.
 Welcome on the part of Mobile mu- Bicians.
 Mrs. James R. Hagan. Director Clara Schuman Club.
 State Director of Music for the Fed eration of Clubs.
 Response-Miss Stella Harris Tus- ca1oosa. Ala, President of A. s. M. T. A.
 Response-w. c. Utermoehlen, Col. umbia, s. q President of s. M. T, A. 11:sQfa. m.. Business meeting of tn. IA S. M. T. A.
 The convention adjourned for lunci
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Mobile, June 1o.--(SpeciaL )-Repre- Bentatives from as many as dozen southern states were in attendance ct the opening of the joint convention of the Southern Music Teachers Associa- ton and the Alabama Music Teachers Association which opened their three days session this morning in German Relief Hall in the presence of large assembly of members and visitors.
 Shortly before the appointed hour. o'clock, the hall was filled with mem bers of the two associations who in- ierestingly participated in the follow Ing morning program:
 Meetings of the Presidents and Vice. Presidents of the Alabama State Music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
SOUTHERN MUSICIANS
 GATHER IN MOBILE
Two Associations of Teachers in Joint Session and Fine Numbers Are Rendered
 at the Concerts.

meeting again at 1:so o'clock when e lecture was heard "The Ancient and Modern Singers." by Mme. Galloway which was followed by lecture Modern Methods of Voice Culture" by Adolph Damn Petersen.
 At ?. m. the members, visitors and ushers, about 800 in number, gathered at the foot of Dauphin Street and boarded the steamer Carney for ride on Mobile Bay, returning to the city and assembling in German Relief Hall at 5:so o'clock, where business meet ing of the S. M. T. A. was held, after which the convention adjourned until s:l5 o'clock tonight, when the concert session was held in the Mobile The- afra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
BRIDGE KEEPER DIED.

Mobile. June 0.-(Special )-News s has just reached Mobile of the sudden death of L. w. Sampson, as- sistant keeper of the Louisville and Nashville bridge at Chicabogue Creek. who Is reported as being well and hearty ton minutes before his death by congestion. The deceased was 45 years of age and a resident of Magazine for a number of years. He is survived by one brother and two children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
REV. BROOKS LAWRENCE
 TO MAKE RED HOT SPEECH

Mobile, June 10.-(SpeciaI. )-Iaev. Brooks Lawrence. Alabama's prohibi- ton and reform leader, will deliver a red-hot sermon at the First Christian Church in this city next Sunday. This statement was made on the streets to- day by one in 6 position to know. It is stated that his sermon will be per- tinent to his conception of local affairs and wnl touch on recent events in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
BurrIarv ia Renor4ed

Mobile, June 10.-CSpeciaI "A. S. Simpson, boarder at I'll South Scott Street, reported to the police today that his room was entered some time last night by a sneak thief. who robb ed him of S10 fin money and a small saw ings bank. containing aoout s5. The police have no clue to tie burglar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Body Not Found.

News reached Mobile today through passengers coming from Fort Morgan on the steamer General Bachelor that the body of Charles F. Lindsay. the saw filer. who drowned there Sunday had not been found and that 1t was be- liewed never would be found as the un- dertow had carried 1t out in the deep water. The tug boat, Lapwing. has made a thorough search for his body but without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Miss Fannie Marks of Montgomery. who will arrive this evening, and be the guest of Miss Grace Bestor during her stay for the Musical Convention. will be heard in concert tomorrow evening at the Mobile Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Miss Mary Felix Reynolds. who has been spending the winter with her cousins, Mrs. Tebbitts and Mrs. A. W Brooks. will leave tomorrow for her home in Marion. Ala.
 The long delayed tennis tournament IS scheduled to take place at the Coun- try Club on Friday and Saturday or this week.
 Miss May Curtis of New York Is here on visit to Miss Clifton Moses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashbel Hubbard have returned from a visit to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
NeWs of Mobile Society
sIecoy-FarneII Wedding.

MeCOy-FarneII Wedding.
 Mobile, June 10.--(Speeial. )--The marriage of Miss Bertha Farnell. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H, F. Farrell, to MT. Sinclair Mccoy, was prettily cell ebrated this evening at S:30 in the Government Street Methodist Church.
 The decorations were most effective, quantities of palms, ferns and pink roses being used in the church. There was a large gathering of friends pres ent and before the marriage Mrs. Teb- bitts and MT. Halliwell sang several charming selections. Miss Bell Tilden presided at the organ and the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march an- nounced the arrival of the bridal par- tY. The first bridesmaid was Miss Mary FarpelI, sister of the bride, who entered with Mir. Alec Howard, then came Miss Lorraine Mccoy with MT. Fred Farnel1; next the maid of honor, Miss Carrie Bolton. All of these three were gowned alike in dresses of white Marquisette. trimmed in embroidered valencisnnes lace and carried bouquets of pink roses. The two little flower girls, Gladys Farnell and Helen North ington. in dresses of white lingerie, lace and pink ribbons. preceded the bride who was given away by her father and who looked a pretty pic- ture in her gown of white Marquisette
 
 wreath of orange blossome and car- rying a bouquet of white roses and ferns.
 They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Bernard Mccoy, and here the ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. Rush.
 At the house there was a small re- ception for the bridal party. relatives and intimate friends and here the color scheme of pink and white was charm ingly carried out. The brides table was lovely with its settings of pink roses, crystal and tulIe. The ices and cakes were in pink and white and many a toast was drank to the hap piness of the young couple.
 Mrs. Farnell. mother of the bride, wore a most becoming gown of white linen and lace. A large number of handsome presents attest to the pop ularity of the bride and groom and af. ter a few days Mir. and Mrs. Mccoy will leave for an extended trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

For making Suits to measure, we carry on consignment nn immense as- .ortment to select from and guarantee absolute satisfaction in every rcspect- otherwise, suit is returned to maker. HoIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

the unchangeable that like
 
 tendency family children of glands, brittle disease pe compexons sy bodies running etc., usual manifestations of the disease Those crouons tendency succeed holding in check during young vigorous fe but after spell of sickness when the weaken its vitality from other the of the trouble will manifest into the circulation and deposits kills completely quality poisons, this rich health sustaining qualities purely vegetable medicine and especially adapted which weakened nouhd by souous blood Scroua and medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Sailing Party.

Water parties are the most to be de- sired affairs st this season and a very charming one was given this afternoon by Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Bush, Jr. on board their spacious yacht 'SThe Fall con" for number of their married friends. The breeze. moonlight and congenial party made . perfect even ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

MT. W. M. Marshall has gone for q trip to Fish River on board his yach Lillian I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Louisville. Ky, June 1o.--Riyer sta ttonary. On falls. Al; in canal, 6.3; be- low locks, l4.2. Cloudy and showers.
 Departed: City of Louisville for Cin- cinnati, Tell City for Evansville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Weaaing Cardn

Invitations are out ln the name of Mrs. William Barnesmore PApe and re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Hazel to Mir. Frederick Lee Crown on the evening of Tuesday, June 23. 1908. at g o'clock, Central Presbyterian Church, Mobile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

The Knockers were out in force this afternoon to enjoy their meeting with Miss Grace Rock well. The prize play ed for was a bottle of perfume and the afternoon was one of pleasure for this young set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Soprano Solo. 'Nobles seigneurs'' (Meyerbeer)--Mrs. s. S. Tam.
 Cello Solo. (a) The Evening Star (Wagner); (b) Scherzo (Van Goens)-- Miss Florence Mills; accompanist, Mrs Haidee Rowley.
 Soprano Solo. "Je suis Titania (Th homas)--Mrs. W. F. Tebbetts
 Vocal Duet. selected--Mrs, Forcheim- CT. Mrs. w. T. Airey; accompanist, Mrs. J. simon.
 Bass Solo. The Angler (Der Fischerl (Slgmund Gchlesinger)--Mr. J. K. Sinners; accompanist. Mrs. J, simon.
 Contralto Solo, Gal How Many a Lovely caravan--Amy Woodford Fin den. (b) Where the Abana Flows Miss Lillian Frenkei.
 Piano Solo. (al Duex Arabesque (De- bussy). (b) UnRarische Etude (Mac- DowelD--AIrs Julius Goldstein.
 Soprano Solo, ''The Jewel Song lFaustl---Mrs. Charles B. Hewey.
 Chorus, Psalm exlvi (Hermann Strachauerl l--Soprann. AElss Dellie Zie- man; bass, Dr. Edmund Finch; accom- panist, Mss Kittiebelle Stirling.
 Reception and dance at German Re- lief Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
andsomely enRraWed

Handsomely engraved invitations, with the emblem of the Fraternity in one color. announce that the Alabama give their third annual hop Tuesday evening. June Is. at o'clock, German Relief Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
REPORTS ON RIVERS

Wanted, A Wife, Casino Tonight Apply to Irene Myers Stock Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

St. Louis, Mo. June 1o.---Arrived: Chester, Kansas City,
 Departed: City of 5altillo for Ten nessee river.
 Guage. 30.2; rising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Superior to Lemonade.

HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water, with sugar, makes e delicious sum mer tontcs --(el
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Cairo, IL, June Io.--Arrived: Fer Harold, St. Louis:
 Departed; Ferd Harold. Memphis. Stage. 35.S; stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Personal NOten

Miss Dorothy Donald left this even Ing for a visit to friends in Seattle Wash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
MARINE NEWS.

~~-~-~A-~--~
 Mobile. June 1O.-Arrived: Steamers Rose Lea (Br ), Henson, Las Palmas; Mallnche (Br.), Andrews. Progresso; schooner B. M. Bertha (Br.), Scott.
 Cleared: steamers vueltabaio (cu- ban), Stratton. Vera Cruz; Fort Nor gan (Nor.), Olsvik. Bocas del Toro; schooner Phineas W. Sprague. Knee land, cairbaraen
 Port Eads, June 10.--Arrived. Steam CTS Haakon VII (Nor.), Thuestad. Port Barrios; Habn (Nor.). Gudmundsen, Puerto Certez; Dictator (Nor.), Har- aldsen, Bluefelds: Viator (Nor.), Olsen. Ceiba; Commodore (Br.). Bass, Liver pool Manch ester Inventor (Br,), Payne Hamburg.
 Burns New York; Morgan (Amn), Thompson, Tampa; Utstein (NoT.). Knudsen. Puerto Cortez.
 New Orleans, La. June 1o.-Cleared: Steamers Karen (Nor.). Pedersen. Port Llmon; Oaxaca (Mex), Ybarreta, Vera Cruz via Pensacola; Cuban (Br.), Loft house, Liverpool and Manchester; John Wilson (Nor.), Hansen, Puerto Cortez; MobilA (Cuban), Mcdonald, Port Bar rios via Belize and Puerto Cortez; Nor gan (Amn.), Thompson, Port Tampa.
 Galveston, Tex, June 1o,-Arrived: Steamers Lampasas (Amn), Johnstone, New York; El Norte (Amn.), Maxson. New York.
 Cleared: Steamers Denver (Amn.). Staples. New York.
 Sailed. steamer Denver (Amn). Sta ples New York.
 Kew West. June 1o.-Passed Sand Key sth: Steamer Proteus. 10th a. m. steamer-Evelyn; 12 noon Belle Isle; 8 D. m. Larimer. with barge in tow; D. m. Sun, all bound west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
An orgnn Reclfnl.

Mobile, June l0.-(Special. .)-At z o'clock tomorrow afternoon a compli- mentary organ recital will be given the members and visitors Of the joint con- vention of the Music Associations by Professor Frederic Dunster at Christ Church. The invitation of Mir. Dun- ster was accepted by the associations at their meeting this morning, and all of the members and visitors will attend in body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
The Discards.

Miss Amanda Moore was hostess for the Discards this afternoon and enter- tained the members, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Her. ron, Miss Huger, Mrs. Joseph McPhil- lips, Miss Heustis and Mrs. Acker at the Country Club. The club prize for each table was & pretty handkerchief
 and after the games ices and cakes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Pittsburg, Pa.. June 1o.--stage. feet; falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Cincinnati, O.. June 1O.--stase, 16.s. stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Evansville. Ind. June 1o--River. Is.s; | falling. Rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
The KnoeIEern
FN4m1NfsN HnMmTEwEsnFs FTr-7 ~gRr

the club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
The Vacant Senatorshlp
Burlington News

Gov. Proctor has three courses
open to him in regard to the vacant
scnatorship.
He may appoint one of the avowed
candidates.
He may name an eminent citizen
who is not candidate and would
not ordinarily be expected to be a
candidate before the legislature.
Or he may take no positive action
whatever, leaving the vacancy to be
filled by the legislature next falhand
giving all the candidates, present
and future, a fair field and no favor.
The leading candidates for the
Senatorship are, as everybody knows,
ex Gov. Page and Congressman Eos
ter. The latter has long been re-
cognized|as a probable Senator, soon
err or later, and lie has made a mark
in public life which justi6es his am
bit1on.s On the other hand, it was
Governor Page who appointed Red
uCIu 4 lOGlSl avn w StNNNNu Ili =
Edmunds and thus made possible his
brilliant career in the National field.
AS between man and man, ex-Gov.
Page certainly has strong claims on
Governor Proctor. Personal feeling
is one thing, however, the sense of
public duty is another; and how far,
if at all, the latter may infict with
the former, is one of the things that
remain tobe seen,
In case Governor Proctor decides
to name one of our veteran public
men, the name OF ex-Gov. Stewart
has already been mentioned-one of
the ablest men Vermont ever pro-
duced. Another guess is Chief Judge
Rowell, recalling the precedent es-
ia blished by the appointment Of his
predecessor, Chief Judge Ross, to
succeed Senator Morrill,. This list
will doubtless be enlarged from day
to dav.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11

Vermont held town and city cleo
ions on Tuesday of last week and
made such decided gains for no Ii
cense that the prohibitionists and
anti-saloon leaguers in the Green
Mountain State will now probably
howl to have the local option law
repealed.-New Hampshire paper.
Not much. The present law is
good enough for everybody that
wants a law that will not only be
enforced, but that gives the people
an opportunity toexpress themselves
upon an important question. Pro,
hibitionists have no reason to find
fault with a law that gives them an
opportunity to vote for prohibition,
As the Rutland News says Its prac-
tically prohibition"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
Burlington Free Press.

The article on vermont Editors
of Scientific Journals gong the
rounds of the State press might say
even more in justice to Vermont and
her sons. This mentions only the
engineers. Vermont's green hills
have stimulated naturalists from the
days of Zadock Thompson, author
of Thompson's Vermont, one of the
most valuable works of its kind ever
produced in America, and of Frost,
the shoemaker botanist of Brattle-
boro. To-day there are at least
three young men, prominent in edi-
torial work in botanical lines, all of
whom are graduates from the Uni
versity of Vermont. DR.. A. ,Grout,
Brooklyn teacher, was the founder
and for some time editor of the
" Bryologist,' the standard Ameri-
can journal dealing with the moss
plants. DR.. Marshall A. Howe, cura-
tor of the New York Botanical Gar
den, is the editor Of "Torreya,"
botanical journal, and also chairman
of the editorial board in charge of the
botanical publications of Columbia
University and the New York Botani.
cal Gardens. DR.. Tracy E. Hazen Of
the faculty of Columbia University is
an associate editor on the same
board
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
Scientific vermonters
Barre Times

The announcement that Lester G..
French of Brattleboro has been
chosen editor OF The Engineering
Journal, published by the American
society OF mechanical engineers in
New York, recalls that Vermonters
are already quite prominent in the
conduct of engineering periodicals,
notably on The Engineering News,
one of the standard journals of the
sort and also published in New York
City. The managing editor OF this
latter periodical is c. w. Baker and
one of the associate editors is NJ n.
Baker, both Vermonters and both
graduates of the University Of Yer
mont. Another Vermonter who, if
we are correct, occupies a RESPONSE
bic place on scientific m agazine of
like nature in Chicago,is, Merton &.
Robbins, also of Brattleboro, md,
like the Bakers, a graduate of the
engineering department of the state
university.
That the new editor of The Engi-
neering Journal goes into the work
with a natural aptitude is indica ted
by the fact shat he is the son of O. l..
French, publisher of the Brattleboro
Phoenix, itself of a high standard of
excellence in its kind of publication.
Moreover the Younger French is
graduate of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute eff Technology and he was for
nine years prior to 1906 engaged as
editor of Machinery, published by the
Industrial Press of New York. Since
leaving that work he has been writ
ing scientific treatises and building
up a business in publication of
technical books in Brattleboro. SO
he goes intothe new position at the
head of The Engineering Journal
amply fortified by training and ex-
perience.