davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
J. Q. U. A. u. MEMoRTAL.
Decatur C0uucii to Pay Tribute to De-
 parted Members.


 Decatur May 5.--(SpeciaI. )-winona Council No. 3. J. Q. U. 4. NJ. will ob- serve memorial day next Sunday af- ternoon at { o'clock by holding services at the city cemetery where sleep a number of the former members of the order.
 Addresses whl be- delivered by Rev. W. I. Wagner. pastor of the Christian Church. New Decatur, and Hon. A. D. Kirby of Huntsville. one of the Repre- sentatives in the State Legislature from Madison County. A musical pro- gram has been arranged.
 After the addresses members of the Junior Order will decorate the graves of the departed members.
 The following other lodges of the order have been invited and will take part in the services of the afternoon; New Decatur No. 22. AustinWille No. II. Hartselle No. 16, Lacy Springs No. 26, Mt. Zion No. 35, and Moulton No. Is.
 It Is expected that fully 500 members of the order will be in attendance at these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
Tuscaloosa Music CIab,

Tuscaloosa. May 5.---(speeial)-- The Music Club held a meeting of great interest last night at Miss Harris's Studio, the subject being Dance Forms and Cradle Songs" under the pro- gram: Piano. Miss Stella Browne; Song. Mrs. Harry ". Eidins: Piano. Miss switlek; Song. Miss Mary Emily Fits; Piano duet, Mrs. Murphy ana Miss Harris; Vocal trio. Mrs. W F. Fitts. Miss Mary Emily Fitts and Miss Thornton. The next meeting. which VIII be the last one this year. will be held the first Monday fin June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
FREE DELIVERY IN oFELIKA.
List of Mall Carriers selected From
 EllwlblA List.


 List of Mail Carriers selected From
 Eligible List.
 opelika. May B,--(spectal)-D Smith, Jr., secretary of the local CIVIL service board. has announced the fol- lowing as the successful aspirants for positions as free delivery mail carriers c. P. Stone, E. P. Bass, Henry J. Winiamson and E. F. Pearson, who is a resident of Dadeviile.
 c. H. Mays of Opeiika is the sub stitute carrier, and D. W. Mckenucn and W. McKennon of Jackson's Gap. are on the eligible list.
 These men are selected as the suc- cessful candidates from the list Of twenty four. who stood the ,exan1iria- ton.
 The improvements on the local post once have been completed and every thing will be in readiness for the i'm of the free delivery mall service in Opelika June 1.
 Judge A. r. Burnett of the Lee Coun- ty Court of Law and Equity. has call ed a special jury term of the Court for Monday. May II, for the trial of crini- inal cases.
 Rev. A P. McFerrin has gone to Lynchburg, Va. to accompany the re- mains of Mrs. Viola Kinnier to that city, and to conduct the funeral cere- monies ever her body. Mrs. Kinnier died at La Grange. Ga. and her re- mains will be inferred in the family burying ground in Lynchburg.
 c. W. Penneman. Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Massa- chusetss, was in Opelika Monday. Monday evening he met with Damon Lodge No. 14. and made an excellent Pythian address.
 MT. and Mrs. S. A. Dowdell returned to Opelika from Greensboro. Monday night. Dowdell's health Is greatly improved. and he entered upon his work this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

the interior department of eight mii- lion acres of timber and stone lands @t the minimum price.
 He contended that whereas only s2.os an acre had been received. much more. could have been obtained if the de- partment had not sold the land for the lowest price fixed by the law. Mr. Mondell, of Wyoming. said that whiie much of the land had become very vat uable since passing Into private own ership, it was doubtful whether any large proportion of 1t was worth more than the minimum price at the time of its sale by the government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
DeIta Kappa Ciermun.

Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon gave a german last night. there being about twenty couples present. The german was led by Sam Hobbs aided by Miss Bettie Hays Tee cream cakes and frappe were served throu8hcst the evening. and punches of pansies the D. K E. flower were presented as fav- ors to the young women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Several Matters To Be Considered. Among Them Being the Code.

Several Matters To Be Considered
 Among Them Being the Code.
 A meeting of the City Council will be held at 6 o'clock tonight in the Council Chamber at the City Building
 The members of the Council adjourn ed Monday night after a short session in order to attond the rally at the old First Baptist Church closing the ex- hibit of the American Tuberculosis Association in. Montgomery. Matters which were to have been taken up at that meeting win De considered in de- tail tonight.
 Tho subject of the adoption of the municipal code ts the principal one that will claim the attention of the AL dermen. and 1t is possible that the Judiciary Committee may have ready their report on the proposed ordinance of Alderman Parrish pertaining to ths regulation of the issuance of licenses to engineers. A few routine matters remain to be threehed out during the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
RrowrsvsIle Amnar Awain

Washington. May 5.--Senator War ner of Missouri in the Senate today resumed his speech on the Brownsvtlle affaIr which. owing to ill-heaith he had been unable to conclude. Today was the fourth lnstaliment of his remarks on this subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

given by Miss Myrtle Hendon. Mezzo- Soprano. Miss Fannie Yerby. Soprano, Miss Marguerite Porter, Piano and Miss Blanche Naugher. Reader. These young women have been students at the Col lese several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
Amuses1ents
At T'he Maleeftc.

The bill presented at the Majestic Theatre this week contains several very clever acts.
 The character comedy sketch. At Jimtown Junction." Is delightfully en- tertaining. but is perhaps too delicately humorous for the average vaudeville audience. The act, is however, well received. Miss Kent, as Dollie Ores den, and Mir. Hymer, as Ashes, depict admirably the characters they are called upon to enact. Mir. Hymer is excellently east.
 cameroni. the strong man. performs feats of strength that amaze all be- holders. but the act is devoid of sen sationalism.
 The dancing tramp. Arthur Brown ing. and Shaie and Cole, foot artists also, are pleasing in acts that while lacking novelty are clever.
 Chic and Couture present skating exhibition that is worthy of mention. and that compares favorably with any similar act seen in Montgomery re- gently. The unicycle work Is startling.
 The bin is enjoyable, though lack ing novelty and should be we'll patronized
 At The Theatortum.
 At the Theatorium this week is be- ing presented q comedy filled with mirtt- t-psovoking hunnor and character ised by clever acting. From the time that the curtain rises until the close Of the act, the audience is at the mercy of the drole performers, and 1t is only with reluctance that they are permitted to disappear from view. The bill Is distinctly a vaudeville one. and the applause evoked demonstrated clearly that the audience also was a vaudeville loving assemblage.
 The singing and dancing acts are neritorious and will bear comparison with the better class of attractions presented in vaudeville houses in much larger cities than Montgomery.
 A capable orchestra seconds ably the greatly to the pleasure of the enter tainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

The word comforter Is a translation from the supposed Latin equivalent Of the Greek paraclete. It literally means c strengthener. One term portrays the office of tile spirit to move particularly the intellectual and the other the moral faculties. It admits of question whether 1t would not be better to transfer the untranslated Greek word paraciete to the text. It includes all. the oflces of the spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
YoumKbIood fn Runny,

Washington. D. c. May 5-(SpeciolD --colohel willism Younkhlood returned from Alabama today and says Senator PoRaker is tho logical candidate for the Republican nemination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
GOVERNMENT CHEATED.
MF. Hitchcock SEaIea Charges AgaInws
 Interior DeRarfment.

Washington. May 5.--In a speech h the House today. Representative Hitch cock. of Nebraska, charged that the government had been cheated out Of no less than ss7.e0o.ooe by the sale by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
RecItnI in runrnInnan.

Tuscaloosa, Map 5.--(Speeial)--A large and appreciative audience gath cred in the Recital Hall at the Central College last night to heal che recital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

PiIate's ironicaI inscription had germ of truth in 1t. Jesus tE kinB His dominion is wider than the most ambitious Caesar ever dreamed or.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15
WE LIVE IN THE: SUNSH INE
WHILE OTHERS ARE FREEZING

When we stop to think wo do not
live in such bad state after all. Truly
the winters are long and cold but the
summers are the finest in the United
States. The days are warm and in the
evenings the cool wave that comes
over this section Of the country makes
1t very comfortable to sleep and when
you rise in the morning you are not
tired from tossing in your bed all
through the mig hit suffering from the
intense heat that prevails in the more
eastern states. j. =
S This spring has been the most de-
lightful and helpful that the state has
experienced in a long time and has
been especially favorable for the crops
as all classes Of small grain is grow
Ing rapidly and If we are fortunate
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15
Athletic Meet at Race Track
---Sonae Interesting Events

i. Owing to. some unforeseen reason
there was not a large showing Of
athletes at the field meet held at the
race track Saturday afternoon. Those
from the deaf and dumb school who
were to- take part in the events were
not In attendance and the team repre-
senting the shops only had one can
didate entered. =. J..
= j. The High School boys and Alumni
had a number of candidates and all Of
them showed good form. The events
were started with the flfty-yard dash
there being four entries. Jay Miller Of
the Alumni won the race with Maher
second and Hurst third and Jones
fourth. Time GOA. Miller also won
the 100-yard dash in twelve seconds
fiat, John Cowan was second and
Howard Maher third. x =
The hammer throw was the next
event and there were only two con-
testants, they being Lawrence Ryan
and Carl Connelley. Ryan won the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15

event, throwing the hammer SO feet
z inches against Connelley's "a feet Z
inches.
In the running broad jump Dan
Whitman was an easy winner, clear
ing II feet 2 inches. His nearest rival
was Leo Nelson who jumped Is feet
10 inches. Jay Miller, Howard Maher
alt: John Cowan also entered the con-
test but fell below the mark set by
tho other two.
In the shot-put Connelley was an
easy winner throwing the weight 40
feet 10 inches. Ryan was second with
81 feet inches and Jones third with
s: feet. ~ =. -
B Cowan carried off the honors in the
running high jump clearing the tape
at feet Q inches. Maher was second
with feet 10 inches. Whitman and
Ryan also entered this event but did
not come up to the marks set BY the
other two. The mile run was won by
John Henley against Oscar Baarson
the time being 6:04, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15

enough to get good rain in short
time we will have one of the finest
crops this season that the state has
ever had, unless some unforeseen dis
aster occurs before the grain is har-
vested.
In the more eastern states such as
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Michigan the crops have been very
backward this spring and just recent
ly there has been a severe frost which
has destroyed most Of the small fruit
and Vegetation and in Illinois and
Michigan the apple crop has almost
been completely destroyed by the con-
tinual cold weather that has been ex-
perienced in those sections. While the
people of the adjoining states have
been freezing to death with cold rains
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15

The pole vault was the real inter-
esting event of the afternoon. Cowan
won the event easily clearing 8 feet
ten inches. Whitman and Maher en-
tered but could not clear the mark
set by Cowan. Ryan won the discus
throw, with 81 feet. Jones threw 1t 81
feet 5 inches and Connelley was next
with 80 feet.
l. ,120 yard high hurdle was won by
Ryan in twenty seconds. Maher and
Cowan were tied for second place but
did not run the tie off. Connelley won
the 220-yard hurdle in SO seconds,
Jones being his opponent.
:. The attendance was only fair but
those who were present enjoyed the
events and were we'll pleased with
the wonderful ability shown by the
high school boys and the professors
of the school feel satisfied that they
will carry off several of the events at
the state meet at Grand Forks this
summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15

we are able to go around in our sum-
mer garments and indeed the weather
has been very warm, almost equal to
that Of July and August. The crops
here are fast coming to the surface
and the grass on the lawns of the city
is rapidly appearing and in a short
time will be in full bloom. The
flowers will be in bloom soon and it
wont be long before we will have green
garden Vegetables from our own gar
dens. We surely live in the land of
milk and honey and we feel sorry for
our brothers in the adjoining states
carrying around their fur coats while
we are dressed in muslin.
The moral is "Come to North d.
kota to live.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15
THE LOCAL FIELD !!

sa@HssBeBeRe aemegsB@a@Reg0
Farm Loans. Money on
hand on favorable terms. Low
est rates. E. j. Chaanbesfiss.
F. J. Nelson, OF diego, was In the
city Friday on business. :
J. P>schell, of Rolla was the guest
OF friends here Friday. ~ J..
I r. VESSEL. Of Cakes, was In the
city Friday on business.
e r. L. Donnelty, Of Stanley. was 80
3ourning In the city Friday. NJ >4l \: =,
H. n. Hazrias. OF Valley City v~as
in the city Friday on business. ..S.
!: w. Coon, Of Olmstead. was trans
acting business here Friday and gatzr
dsy. a IS 3 s> .5z ,I ..& 5..s mi. @@
Il g. 4. Fsedrickgon, Of diego was hsrs
1transaetins business several dass last
wreck s: :.5: j: II s> Y ), !
Il its feed youN want NO hnpe 3s,
no difference wisat what Kind you
wan9 or the quantity desired. Masmesg''
:= y 4 == Il >ss$
4 lErs. Laura Smith and Rps. zoe Bnz-
nuett of Mars,, wese ahe Bsaeatsss oa
friends here last n =s5
Misses Alma RsSshaelat md uaasa
Ness, o. Webster. wege tSis gHsaasaas ID
friends here Friday ana 4: 4
When Ia Toxic cali on d. n. Cltass,,
the proprietor % the hardware isaoga.
! This y the farmers head tasa 5s5 4
/ g: Wyight, % V1asWiels, rvas 10
. the city Friday. Agr. Wright II one
Ioaa the pGoninent men % WarWsssaa and
he expressed himself as surprissd "a
! the rapid progress Devils Ylalne % max.
Il ing Id the way or building and the I'M.
Jproyements that are underway 90 pros
lent.
The Gade Air-C Cooled Gasoline IN
tgine IS q proven success. Il avoids the
Necessity Of water OF on Tor cooling
purposes and Is adapted to all eli
mates. II Prosssg.
Lowell i, who has been ID Kalis
pell. Mont. the past tsao years
Ihas returned viii his family 10 ttllis
u ana mas gone Into the lunbel
siness. oRe1l Il independent
the trust ana the people can res
Il assured that they not be held al
lumber rices. IHia sard II npWIo
u Gated one block 81 tho sohoo
house bsss 1ha u sspr ia,urs
u taatabls ihaa al,n ana ID III
10 lyas s.sslll
q Al
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-15

The First National Bank. Dew
lis Lake, N. D., loans money ON
real estate at eight per cent.
VIM. Lempke, of Fargo was in the
city Thursday.
H. c. .Hurd, of Rugby, was In the
city on Saturday. "
Farm loans at lowest rates. See
John w; Maher. ~
j. g. Erickstad. OF stazkweather,
was in the city Thursday.
J. NJ, Ivets. Of .14akota, was here
Thursday OF last week on business.
C. 9. Taylor and family have moved
to their chautauqua cottage.
Nzs. Edward Eltsot, OF staraweather
Is Tho guest Of friends in thas city
szaas wessr, - *. -.
] Deputy saaseasR Frye weat to Ddmore
Friday 10 attend TO business nassess
CONTESTED wash tho shesaMs oaaae. !, ~
Rass Anna sezRan@aad and Aaass Roe
| tie. spaEks, attended the home essaaaua
play at Laranops Esaday eyaaang. i
Mrs. w. b, sseesssaatt, who has bean
the ssasss os lgEna, ERsshard Burae tsae
past week returned TO. tleaR nnaae In
Dss Moanes Friday. 5 s:.5
M. G., Nelson had an d gssast d. B.
CausaRaaen. % Spokane. Wash. no ysaas
Ion his ysay 10 visit with relatives and
friends III aauh Centre aginn.
Al soon an Attorney Wilcox can ar
range hin affairs ana rent q house he
intends To move TO Devils Lake. The
business Of 7ilcox q Pngh requiring
his aassoaae time tthere. - rimore Pho
nesF.
All kinda os field and garden seasssss %
sNfloiesaie and retail g. I'm
The pert rmance at the Star last
week was one Of \ the best that has
4 been there for some time. The special
/ feature of the ,rograrn N as the exhl
sIbition of ira snnissi On d though by
the Len his feat IS onIy Dor
formed by "a few and frs. I.er goir sVhe
does the mind sraading can ainlost. be
a13elassed with NM AVA hon
4 perhaps IL the greatest pen
i sent 81 this lass ~ snenta teller
u Hiss Bell q tll pro
d ana sIl III ls,sseasaa ScIaa Veai
B voice ard her sirs
Il soma az Ids llsls5
Il - 90 NOV
an &C., 4
Il
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1908-03-28

Begged for revision, 10! these many years, but
in vain. Now that the people see the necessity of
change from the present trust-breedng tariff
the republican agents rush forward with the cry
that the republicans themselves will change it if
only allowed to continue in office, and Roosevelt
leads in the race as to who shall be first to change
it. More advertising The substance of the whole
matter is that if the trusts mast have their tariff
changed they prefer to do it themselves This
may seem reasonable to Mr.. Roosevelt and to the
trusts, but is likely to seem quite unreasonable to
the voter this year.
Advertising has it uses. Its abuses must be con-
demned A political party which has suffered
nation to be controlled by corporations for years
cannot expect to retain much confidence from an
awakened public Its lurid appeals and gaudy
promises are without avail. The prominence of
Theodore Roosevelt is presumed to make the old
advertising gag of what the party will do - ap-
pear in new form to the people. But this time
more of the people understand the situation. More
Of the people now know who write the ads. More
of the people are now convinced that there is such
thing as fake advertising.
That registration of voters must be made in
towns having population of less than $50 voters
we'll as the larger cities is the opinion of Assis-
tant Attorney General l. B. Knckerbrocker The
opinion says: "You are advised that the pupose
of the amendment of 1901 was to make the regis
tration laws of this state apply to special as we'll
as general municipal elections You are further
advised that a careful reading of the law relating
to registration of voters in this state as it now
stands, including the amendments of 1901, 19O3
1905 and 1907, can lead to but one conclusion and
that is that it is the duty of the proper officers of
municipal corporation of the fourth class, although
containing voting population of less than ESQ., to
open annually duplicate books for the registration
Of voters and keep the same open during the
period provided in such law"
The republican newspapers and the trust mag
mates who call themselves democrats are wasting
their efforts in eulogizing Johnson Gray and Hoke
Smith, with the hope of defeating Bryan for the
presidential nomination by the democrats. Moth
ing but his death can stop William Jennings Bry-
an from being the democratic standard bearer, and
judging by their strong fight against his nomina-
ton, the republicans virtually admit that the
chances are that he will be elected. journal,
Orient.
Last week woman 20 years Of age adopted
man 46 years old as her son, in the probate court
of Lowell, Mass This is considered somewhat re-
markable Yet, republican politicians, in the in
fancy of their reform movement do not think
it at all strange to adopt democratic principles
many years old. Why is the difference?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1908-03-28

1t is recommended that the primaries of the diff
ferent precincts of Stevens county be called for
Saturday, April a, at 2 o'clock, and that the said
precincts make return of said delegates elected on
or before the 18th. to the undersigned
L. B. HARVEY,
Chairman County Central Committee
H. M. BOLLINGER, Secretary.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1908-03-28
Democratic County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that delegate conven-
ton of the democratic party of Stevens county is
called to meet at Covile on Monday the 18th day
of April 1908 at p m. at the courthouse, for the
purpose of eecting 26 delegates to represent
Stevens county at the state democratic convention
at Spokane May 49, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the conven-
ton.
Apportionment of delegates from the different
precincts of Stevens county shall be as follows:
One delegate large for each and for
each major fraction of ten votes cast at the election
1906, for Hon. William Blackman, for Congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-12
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure il you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dam
gerous, cruel, humihating and unnec-
essary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless. safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is
Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good. it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is we'll worth trying.
just send your name and address
Building, Marshall Mich, and re-
ceive free by return mail the trial
package in a plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and it's torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, SO cents. Write to-
day for a free package.