davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
against Hon. Joseph Ii. Cannon, that

against Hon. Joseph II. Cannon, that
he is not willing to give the temper
ance people OF the country a fair
deal upon a moral issue. II shows
him utterly unfit TO deal in a broad
minded way with ministers, %jurists
and judges and governors who may
be opposed to him. 1T shows hat he
is willing to distinguish between COM
merce in legitimate things, and not
commerce in contraband articles in
his discussion of the Littlefield Bill.
We urge every man hal has an
ounce of influence TO speak out
against the nations dictator, the
czar of the Lower House.
w. M. Grafton.
Supt. of the Anti-Saloon League.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
1t midnight. Train No. 4 will run

i'll the opposite direction. reaching
Mitchell about IL o'clock, and CON
timing on to sanborn. The Sioux
City train, which leaves here about
G o'clock in the morning and has
previously stopped at that place, will
be continued through TO Chicago,
thus giving Mitchell -four passenger
trains to Chicago in a day. The SER
vice ought to be very satisfactory,
but doubtless Will cause a SHIFT
among the conductors and brake
men running in and out of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
To Avoid Chapped Hands,

Take a small salt bag and put
about a cup of oatmeal into it, tie
it tight, and place in a small dish
beside your soap dish. ana when the
children have washed and dried their
hands with the towel. have them dust
the backs thoroughly with puff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
This Is Worth Reading.

Leo. F. zelinski, of 6S Gibson ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y. says: 81 cured the
most annoying cold ore | ever had,
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. l APP
piled this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Sold UNI
der guarantee at Diehl & Browns
drug store. 25c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
A Dangerous Operation.

Is the removal of the appendix by
a surgeon. No one who takes DR..
Kings New Life Pills is ever subject
ed to this frightful ordeal. They work
SO quietly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation, headache, bilious
ness and malaria. Csc at Diehl &
Browns drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
S OC l E T Y
IT 1NT

REV. MQUEEN AND MRS. MQUEEN.
 Reverend and Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen entertained a host of warm friends in celebration of the twenty-ffth anni- versary of their marriage, on Monday afternoon and evening. The walls Of the hall and rooms were garlanded all over with bamboo and Southern srnilax' while a profusion of roses and chrysan : themums brlghtened the effect or the green setting, and red shaded lights gave color and warmth to the scene
 The gracious host and hostess stood in the front parlor to receive tneir guests. Mrs. Mcqueen wore a dress oL silver gray crepe de chine with silver trimmings, and carried a. handsome bouduet of bride roses. The crown Of silver hair over her fresh young face heightened the effect of her tasteful costume.
 Those who assisted in entertaining the guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Hartwell Douglas. MT. and Mrs Q. H: Beaie, Judge and Mrs. J M. Chiffon, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dimmick, MT. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Cobbs, Rev. B. E. Cobbs, MT. Douglas Mcqueen, Miss Mary Mcqueen and others.
 Mrs. Lawrence Anderson. Mrs. E. B. Joseph, Mrs. w. A. Gunter, and Mrs. C.fL l.. Marks, preSlueu dl tiio OoiASO oh" tea tables.
 Saint Mary's Guild, of the Holy Com forter. served delightful repast In which they were assisted by Misses Henrietta woolfolx Elizabeth Coleman Margaret Moffatt, Nellie Clark, Taylor and Lizzie Beale. Dixie Drum, Rosa1ind Sayre, Netta Jones. Annie Gaston and Carrie Waller.
 The Reverend Mir Mcqueen has been the faithful rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter for the past eleven years, and has made a place for himself In the confidence of his people.
 Twenty-Five years ago the couple were united at a simple home wedding in the ancestral plantation home of Mrs. Mcqueen, in Adams County. Mis- siseippi. The marriage was the cul- imitation of a boy and girl courtship which began under the old shade trees at Sewanee. when Mir. Mcqueen was a student fin the University of the South,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

ed the engagement of their daughter. Emma, to pr. Alfred Turpin Calhoun. of Cartersville, Ga, the marriage to take place November 1s..
 +
 Miss Margaret Gayle Balsinger. of Pittsburg, will be the guest of Miss Mary Ellen Harris during November. Mrs. James J. Mayneid, of Tusca- loosa, will be entertained by Mrs. John Anderson during the meeting of the Federation. fg Mrs. Reynolds who has been visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Besson ana Mrs. Turner, has returned to her home in Geneva.
 Mrs. E. D. Thames, of Gresnvilte' spent yesterday with Mrs. Wiliiam Seymour.
 The friends of Miss Jamie Lou Rives will be glad to know that she Is re- covering from scarlet fever
 Miss Florence Chapman, of Cedar town. Ga. is visiting her sister, Mrs' HaIlam, on South Hull street.
 Misses Jeanette Leopold and Irriaa Wolf left for Selma last night. Misses Fannie and Lena Faber have just returned from a trip to New fork and Cincinnati. Mrs. william Mason Ford. of Shreve- port. is the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood for the Watts-Nor- wood wedding.
 Mir. Kennth Murphy and Mir. Brewer Ketcham, of New York, are at the Ex- change.
 Miss Ethel Beane has been made as- sistant to the pastor of Court Street Methodist Church. Mrs Lorenzo James is with her mother, Mrs. John Murray, on South Perry street.
 Mrs. Margaret Waller and Miss Min nie Watts returned from New York last night and will spend the winter in Montgomery.
 NOTICE, NO NAME CLUB. The meeting of the No Name Club which was to have been held this week. is postponed till a later date on acc count of the severe Illness of one closely connected with many of the members by ties of friendship.
 Mrs. A. G. Garland, .
 President.i' Mrs. Belle Allen Ross,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
PROBATE NOTICE

state of Alabama, Montgomery County
 Probate Court October 1eth. 1908. To Qusenle sapp and Myrtle Sapp. who rs-
 side at Cameron, Texas, and William
 Milligan. who resides at Beaumont.
 Texas.
 You will take notice that on the 18th day trator of the estate of ]. B. aAdilliEan. de- oeased aled in the Probate Court of this cree to sell certain lands lying in thIs coun- ty, which are accurately described In the application. and which belonged to said de- cedent at the time of his death for distrl- button among the heirs, and distributes thereof on the ground that the same can not be equitably divided between them; ana that tie I7th day of November, 1908. was appointed for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 18th d of
 J. B GAsToN. Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NEWS OF OPELIIkA.
Doctors Arranging Program for a
 Meeting.

Doctors Arranging Program for .
 Opelika. Nov. 2.-(Special.) )-The program committee of the Chattahoo- chee Valley Medical and Surgical As- sociation. consisting of Drs. W. L. Cook. of Columbus. Ga.: H. R, Slack of LaGrange; H. S. Pearson, of Mont. gomery: J. H. Drake, of Auburn, and W. J. Love. of this city, are in opeliks this afternoon, and arranged the of- ficia1 program of the next semi-annual meeting of the organization. which will be held here next January.
 Dr.. J. H. McDuffie, of Columbus president of the association, was pres ent. to take part in and make sug- gestions to the committee.
 The Opelika Concert Band has pre- pared the following program for their concert to be given at the court house Tuesday night.
 MArch-Tonawanda.
 Serenade-Dreaming.
 Cake Walk-Coon Capers.
 Cornet solo--Fine and Dandy. by R. L. Sanford
 waltz-Merry Widow.
 March-Selected.
 Medley-Massa' In the Cold. Cold Ground. and Old Folks at Home.
 American Favorite-Listen to tho BIocking Bird. Yankee Doodle.
 America.
 Medley-Bonnfe Blue Flag and Dixie.
 George Royal and Miss Maggie White, were married Sunday after. noon at the home of the brides pa. rents in West End. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. B. Lyons and were witnessed only by the rela. tives and close friends of the con. tracting parties
 The woman's Missionary Union oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
TO RAISE TOBACCO
U. s. EXPERTS ASSIGNED TO ALA RAMA FIELD.
Have Come Here To Encourage And Assist In Experiments of
 Growing The weed

That experiments in tobacco rais- Ing are to be conducted on the most scientific basis ever known in Ala barna has been made possible by the efforts of the State Department of Agriculture and Industries whose Com missioner. Hon. J. A. Wilkinson, an- nouneed Monday. that the Department at Washington had assigned two ex- perts to this state. They are William Hinson and W. D. Shrader who reach ed Montgomery Monday to map out their work.
 The detail of these experts to Ala bamas soil means much for diversity ing the farming industry of Alabama. It la that much contribution to the welfare of the farmer, 1t IB regarded. which cuts down the production of cotton It Is pulling away from the one-crop idea, as one agriculturist has put it. For this Is a sin seriously af- ficting the South today, as every ono knows.
 Messrs Hinson and shrader will not confine their efforts to any one coun- ty or any one section. They will as- sist wherever the soil promises a re- turn. They win so to the farms of the people who are trying to raise tobacco and who want to try the ex- pertinent. They are Banguine over the future of Alabama as a tobacco raising state. And they believe 1t can be pro- duced in many parts without the pres ence of destroying worms or annoying night riders.
 Tn Marion, Perry county, the experts consider the experiment proven. Money Is being made by the produc- tion of the Cuban cigar-wrapping tobacco. In Escambia county, near Brewton. the Sumatra weed is very promising. The experts mentioned de- clare that so far there Is evidence that the Brewton. product which they hold as a specimen at Washington bears the ear-marks of a very successful and marketable weed. True. it has not gone through all the proving process. But 1t has been demonstrated to pos sess consistent fibrous leaves, has good burning qualities and gives off a pleasing aroma.
 Tentative plans have been arranged by Messrs. Shrader and Hinson to ex- pertinent on Montgomery and Dallas County soil. It Is believed that certain sections of this county and much of Dallas are indigenous to profitable tobacco. It is going to be tried out anyhow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
ALTO SMASHES INTO BUGGY;
 OCCUPANTS LUCKILY ESCAPE

Their buggy smashed literally to fragments by collision with an automo- nile late Sunday night on Finley Ave nue and Hull Street MT. aISi Mrs. a Jscob Geibel fortunately escaped se- Tious injury, a few bruises being the extent of hurts incurred by either.
 Driving from church Sunday night; they had just passed into the gloom or the night from under. a street light, when an automobile, driven by a MT. Patterson. proprietor of local garage, smashed into the rear wheels of the vehicle. the driver failing to perceive 1t thrown out. and the buggy demolished SO that barely a portion remained in tact. Mir. Geibel. luckily, retained his footing, holding to the reins of the harness, while Mrs. Geibel was thrown to the ground. and severely bruised.
 By the loan of a buggy from Mr. R. S. Armistead who resides near the scene of the accident. the couple were enabled to continue on their way to their home on the Woodley Road, much shaken by the narrow escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
THE PASSING THRONC

Secretary of State, Frank N. Julian, is reported to be somewhat better at his home where he has been confined for some time past Inquiries at hiA office as to his condition have been numerous, and the report that his condition was improved. although he would not be again at his desk Tor some weeks, was received with glad ness. .'
 + 4. 2 Gov. B. B. Conner, who has been ab- sent from his official desk at the Capi- tol for some time past, is announced to return to Montgomery by Weakness day afternoon. The Governor spent yesterday in Montevallo, and Yill re- main in Birmingham today wheo ne will vote the national ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
REMAINS ARE SHIPPED.

Funeral of John Mcclure to Take
 Place i'm Kentucky.
 The remains of John Mcclure. 4S years old, an engineer of the Mobile and Montgomery Division of the Louis villei and Nashville Railroad, who dropped dead of heart failure in Flom- atom Sunday morning, were brought to Montgomery on Train No. 2, and at 6:43 o'clock shipped to Bowling Green. Ky, his former home, where interment will take place.
 Mir. Mcclure was a high oficer Tn the order of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, and was esteemed by all who knew him. His wife ac- companied the remains of the deceased to Bowling Green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. w. M. .Hopson. president; Mrs. John Smith T, vice president; Mrs. c. W. Fauoett. secretary, and Mrs M. R. Meadows. -treasureE4
 Miss Hettie Barnett after having visited Mrs, W. c Jackson on North Eighth street has returned to her home in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NEWS OF RECORD.

The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday filed for record:
 Hattie Speigner and husband to G. L. ShreVe. Lot IS, Block 5, Shreve ad- dition. sctieon 23; consideration. $10O
 J. R. Cantelou. M. c. Hall and wife, Rainsford Cantelou and wife. to the County of Montgomery, 54.6 acres in western part of county; consideration s2.O7O,10.
 Sandy and Minerva Graves to Joe Sheppard, lot on Washington Avenue; consideration, S70
 Emma and Walter Thomas to Bes- sic Screws lot McDonough, one seventh interest; consideration. $500.
 Hillcrest Land Company to w. E.. Dow, lots g. 10 and two-thirds of Lot 8. Block 3 Hillerest plat; consTdera- ton, $500.
 W. E. and Maggie Sole to c. T. and L. B. Evans lot 1. Block D., Highland Park; consideration, S1,S50.
 c. B. Teasley. as guardian for Mary IAu, saide May and Charlie Gray Sears to J. v. Smith, lot on Norman Bridge Road and Finley Avenue; considera- ton. &l,oo0
 The following marriage licenses ware issued:
 no Hiram Norman and sallie Slough.
 To Kenneth Murphy and Mary Dorsie Tyson. ...,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
U. c. T., IN ANNIsToN.
Council Organizes with Mir. WOOdrum
 At Head.


 Anniston, Nov. 2.-(SpeeiaL )--An" niston Council. No. Al. United Com. mercial Travellers. has been organized here with twenty-one members
 The following officers were eleetea: Senior councillor. c. M. Woodrnn; past councillor, J" s. stevens; JunloI couneiIor John Kennedy; secretary and treasurer, E. W. Ledbetter: conductor. George Mansfield; page, D. K. Miller; sentinel H D. Moore; executive com" rnittee, (two years). T. L. Walker. A. Henderson; executive committee tone year), L. T. Rivers. J. H. Edmonson:
 The new council was lns.ueo r,,.y Dy Grand Secretary c. Holt Smith. of Bir- ni1,gham: Grand Sentinel George Plessance. of Birmingham: Grand r,xecutIya Committeeman O. w. Smith, of Birming ngham: and c. s. Wilson; sec retary of the Birmingham council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

It is announced that there will be a meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society at D. m... Wednesday night ct the city Council Chamber. All persons interested in this vital work are in- yited to be present The representa- lives of the various local organi5a- tions who are members of the society are especially requested to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

and Mrs. Mcqueen. as Virginia Dup- bar. was pretty college belle.
 X |
 CHAFING DISH CLUB PARTY.
 The Saturday Night Chafng -dish Club gave "a Haliowe'en party Satur- day night. at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Moore, on Adams Street |. The house was decorated with lanterns and pumpkins, and ~bright~fires burned in open freplaces. The young ladies were robed in ghostly white, and masked so the young men had to guess for partners 5
 Two bewitching witches presided over an open brew in a big kettle, into which many fresh young hearts were ruthlessly stirred.
 The guests of the club were: Misses Willie Thompson. Mary Burke. Willie Jones. Clara Galloway, Virginia Holt, Dora Davidson. Palmer Ellsberry, Ger trude Johnstone, Eloise Washburn E. B. Moore and Clare Davis. Messrs. Ready Ellsberry, Howard Douglas. Dick stephens. Hardaway Frazier, Dick | Chestnut, Mir Borden. Harry Randy, Sam Englehardt. Bradley Alley and Mir. Street, of Birmingham.
 PERRY-DkvTs.
 Married. at o'clock on the after noon of october 2s, at the home of MT. Sam L. Davis. Miss Annie Hail Davis to MT. Robert c. Perry, Rev. A. | l.. Davis officiating. The wedding l was simple. quiet one. only a small party of relatives being present. The bride was most becomingly gowned in | blue silk, and carried a bouquet of carnations and niaIdenhair fern. After | the ceremony, the bridal party were entertained at delightful old fashion ed dinner by Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Perry, 1 the parents of the groom, on Houston street. MT. Perry has many relatives and friends in this city. while the bride has a. large circle of, friends Fin. Miselssipph the. native State of her l father. Rev. Wilbur F. Davis. HALLOWEEN AT MISS ADAMS. Little Miss Elizabeth Adams. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Move on the tide of time Aequaiut yourself with your generation. Follow the currents of thought that are sweep ing throu@h it..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Anti-TuberculosIs Society to Meet.

ChirOpOdy, Hair Drenssmg, MAnicur' ing. Mrs. Jansen, aIOS Bell Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
No. s4sO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
oF FIRST MEETING

In the District Court oe the United skaasa, For the Middle Diatriet of AlabamAr-zn Bankruptcy.
 Post Onlce Montgomery. County Mnnt. gouery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adJuaEsd Bankrupt under the Act of CongrenB entitled "An Act to Establish a unlteTm System of Bankruptcy Throughout the Uni- ted States" approved July lst, 1898, meet ing of the Creditors of sAid EAakfups is called at the oftics of the unaeraisned ref- ereo in the United States Court House. Montgomery, Alabama, on the 18th day og November next. at 10 o'clock. A. M., to make proof oi dabts and for the election Oe a necessary and required by the Act oG Con- ''''7 ASA F. sTRATroN.
 Referee Montgomery. Ala. Nov. ,. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

HALLOWEEN AT MISS ADAMS.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Adams, who lives on -Goldthwaite street, gave a Halloween party on Saturday night last. Nothing was lacking to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
nunbsr $ limited and we w ask h.. you hop eary the day

Your special attention is directed to a sale of tailor made suits. These suits are shown in solid colors and novelty cloths. styIishIy fashioned. 32 to 36 inch long showing fitted and hipless styles. Every suit is excel lently lined. We offer a limited number of these models in our special sale. values that sell regularly at $I8.5O to day only ............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Mrs Louis Rich, of Nashville. Tenn, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Gus Da- wis on McDonough street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Mrs. J. w. Speight of Eufaula, spent yesterday in Montgomery. She was en route to Heflin to visit rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

MontEomery. Ala.. Nov. ,. lso6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Mrs Reynolds. who has been visit. ing her daughters, Mrs. Besson ana Mrs. Turner has returned to her home in Geneva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
MISS CAMILLE LAMAR TO VISIT
 MnNTGnMERY NEXT WEEK

Miss Frances Blakey entertained a number of friends at Hearts" on Sat- urday last and was assisted by Misses Theresa Blakey. Edna Blake Stanley. Annie Jones and Agnes Brown.
 The rooms were an autumn picture in yellow chrysanthemums and brfl- liant foliage. The favors were inge- nious little Halloween devils, and the score cards were decorated with all sorts of quaint suggestions of the witching season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

Mrs. James J. Mayneid. of Tusca- looea, will be entertained by Mrs. John Anderson during the meeting of the Federation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
Died.,

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
II. Stagg, near Custer, Mrs. Clarinda
Ann Hale Rogers, aged II years,
months and IL days.
She was born in Green county, Wis,
Feb. 81, 1887. On June 6, 1857, she was
united in marriage to II. ID. Rogers at
Moscow, Iowa county, Wis. To this
union eight children wee born, three
Of whom and also her husband, have
proceeded her into the great beyond.
Those remaining to mourn her loss are,
Mrs J. N. Granger of Missoua, Mont,
Mrs. Dora Stagg'of Custer, with whom
she has resided for number of years,
Mrs. i. Andrews of Harrington, Neb.,
Mrs Flora Harris of Custer and Eugene
L. Rogers, also of Custer. She has been
a resident of the Black Hills for nearly
twenty years.
The funeral took place on the 18th at
the Congregational church, Rev. X. W.
Powell officiating Her remains were
followed to the grave by many mourn
ing friends and relatives.
Such are the brief outlines of the long
and eventful life of good woman,
faithful and affectionate wife and moth
err The sympathy of the community
goes out to the children who are left to
mourn her loss. Still it is but step to
the higher life, more happy and far
more blessed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
The Custer County Institute.

To the Teachers of Custer county:
The regular teachers institute of Gus
ter county will be held from Tuesday,
August 4th to Wednesday, August 18th,
at the public school in Custer.
A special effort is being made on the
part of the Conductor and others to
make the meeting Il profitable one to all
who attend. We hope not only to give
II systematic review of the subjects
taught but to present new and practical
ideas.
The regular institute work is liable to
become uninteresting no matter how
efficient the instructors and enthusiastic
the teachers in attendance. To give adj
ditonal life to the meetings arrange
ments are being made for two or three
entertainments outside of the regular
hours of institute attendance, 8 a. IN. to
4 y. m. Each day a short musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the pupils and
friends of the Custer public school.
A lecture on the National Educational
Association and some of the phases of
its work and also one on some one of
the English poets will be given by Prof
J. c. Lindberg The following is the
programme:
MORNING.
900 Current Events.
9:l5 Arithmetic ......" ......."."... ......"
II. c. Pryor, Prin. Custer school
1000 Composition, English & Method.
Prof J. c. Lindberg, Spearfish
l0:45 Conferences.
ll:OO Geography and Physical Geogra-
phy ...... ........."...."H. G. Pryor
AFTERNOON
loo Music.
l:l5 DidactiCs "........ .....
Prof. J. c. Lindberg
200 School Law and s. ID. History.
ii. c. Pryor
2:45 Conferences.
800 Literature and Method d.......".....
Prof J. G. Lindberg
$40 Drawing.
II. C. Pryor, Conductor.