davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-10
SPEECH OF W. J. BRYAN AT Pc.
ORlA. ILLINOIS.
RIGHTS OF THE STATES
Bryan Says Democratic Platform at
Denver Quotes the Language OF
JsHerson on state
Rights.

Peoria. H.. Sept. 9.-Thousands ol
visitors were attracted here today by
the presence OF w. j. Bryan at the
democratic state convention. Mr.
Bryan and Adlai +. Stevenson were
the principal speakers.
The following extracts are taken
from Mr. Bryans speech on The
state and the cation which was
enthusiastically received this after.
noon.
The success Of our system OF gov.
crnment rests upon the careful OBJ
servancc OF the constitutional division
of power between the state aud the
nation. 4 number of expressions
have been coined TO describe the re
lations existing between the federal
government and the several sub-diN'
isions. but no one has been more fc-
licitous In dennitions than jefferson
or more accurate in drawing lines OF
demarkation lie presented the his
toric position OF the democratic part,
when he declared himself In favor OF
"the support OF the gov rnments IN
all their rights, rs the most compe-
tent administrations for our domestic
concerns and the surest bulwarks
against anu-republican tendencies,
and "the preservation of the general
government In it's whole constitutional
vigor ms the shct anchor of our safety
nj home or abroad The democratic
ulatform. adopted at Denver. quotes
ne language of jefferson and declares
that it expresses the party's position
at this time.
II would be almost as difficult tC
maintain free. self-governing repu1
lie over a large area and with larg'
population without state government
as II could be to maintain such +,
public without general government
The interests of the different parts o
the country are so varied and tn
matters requiring legislative attention
so numerous, that It would be impos
sible to have ala of the work done a
the national capitol. one has only l.
examine tn. bills introduced in cacI
congress. and then add 20 the numhe
the bills introduced at the Legislative
sessions of each OF the iorty-sl
states. to realize that 10 would be b
yond the powcr OF any body ol met
TO legislate intelligently on the muI
titude of questions that require con
sidcration,
Net only would national l'gisl'
tors lack the time necessary Cor IN
vestlgation, and therefore lack th'
ininformation necessary to wise de
cision, but the Indifference of repre-
scutatives In one part of the countr'
10 local matters in other parts OF tn
country would invite the abuse o
power Then. too, the al OF govern
ment would he 50 lar from the area
majority of the voters as to preNen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-10

have any OF the above symptoms,
There Is nothing else SO prompt and
effective as Doans Kidney Pills, and
this remedy has no effect on the other
organs, except to drive out the uric
poison that interrupts their action,
II cures the Kidneys and thus ends the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-10
HIDDEN DANGERS

cause of disease. Rich. pure blood
and lasting health result.
Doans Kidney Pills are recommend.
ed bv your own townspeople.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-10
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displace ments, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumorS, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing down celing. ilatulency, indiges
,ion, dizziness ornervous prostratiOn,
Why don't YOU try 1t? .
Mrs. Pinl>ham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

where she graduated with high hcnors. Mss Metcaif is a daughter of MT. Fl B Mstoalf. . prominent citizen ef Mont gomery. Miss Metcalf Is now at home with Mrs. Charles J. Campbell. at her home. s4s South Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. Ellison and dauxhter. Mss Ma mic Ellison. from Creek stand, are visiting their son and brother. Rev. R. R. Ellison. at Highland Park.
 Miss sallis Bell Hinson. who has been studying music in Montgomery the past winter, will return to her home at Mt. Willing. today.
 General and Mrs. J. W. A. Sanford will go to Birmingham to attend the reunion.
 Mrs. Bradshaw and children have gone to Birmingham to spend several days. +
 Mrs. W. S. white of sheffieid Is vis- iting Miss sallie Johnson at her home on Court Street,
 Mrs. Marie Fair smith will go Tues day to Birmingham to visit friends
 Miss LILY Fair Smith will return from Ensley at the last of the week. Miss Smith has been teaching school in Ensiey during the past session.
 Miss Bessie Miles has gone to Fort Deposit to visit friends.
 Miss Lula virdan has gone to Cali fornia to spend some time.
 Mrs. J. H. whetstons will go to Birmingham tomorrow to visit relas tives.
 Col. and Mrs Harvey Jones will Dc among the visitors to attend the re. union in BlrminGhani.
 4
 Mrs. W. C. Carr entertained a few friends at her home at Highland Park last Thursday evening in honor of her two sisters, Miss Fannie Ellen Jolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

xs,o..>, .s,d s<tsr thsu rsfrsshments - servsd me punch table was ,sras,ssd over by Mes Dora Davidson. A siaa If ysliow was carried out m a1i tSe Attractive afrangsrnents For the oorssior T1ne bone was evident m me cut flowers and in the 'refrssnmen's MISS GLADDEN. ENTERTAINs
 SEWING CIRCLE.
 M,ss Bessie Cadden was hostess ei ths Sewing Circle at the meeting neia Friday afternoon, when she entertaihse the members at her home on soutn Court Street. The entertainmenf was d yeranda party, where, sfter the hano- work tasks, luncheon was served. Sev- er.ai visitors and number of mempeIs of ths circle who have been attending coiiera Elsewhere, added interest to the occasion Miss cadden's guests were. MIss Della CAlmus. of Birmingham' Miss Lucille Woolf, Miss Lyra Meyer, Miss Blanche Mohr, Miss Philippa Marks. Miss Blanche Engle. Miss Car rie Behr, Miss Maude Altman, MISS Dora Marcus. Miss Claire Hertz MISS Kate Steiner. Mrs Cal Schwartz:
 The Circle will meet next Wednes- aav Afternoon with Miss Carrie Behr.
 Miss Repecca stout entertained the members of the F. K. B. Club Friday evening at her home on Union Street. The guests were entertained on the 5 porch and lawn which were Illuminated by Japanese lanterns.
 Those who attended are: Miss Es- teiis Meyer. Miss Edwina strong. Miss Louise Holt, Miss Agnes Marks, Mss Nellie Wood Wiley. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Annie Lou Webb, Miss Helen chaffee. Miss Mary Ellen Har. vey Miss Willie Carey Miss Rebeeca Stout, Robert Platt Stout. Clarke Me- aehee. waiter Browder, Jen Steiner. James Flowers, J B. Noble. Sam Soi- onaon Jackson.
 INGRAM-F<InvEN.
 Rirven came 10 Montgomery Monday and were quietly married at the home of his parents. They came to Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
By Mrs. j. M dsCoftes
SOCIAL CALENDAR

stsrpfela stra. ~, cita High schoo Se "--. s''e . ie- Tuesday June e-The with coleman ats o'clock Cloverd ,.D -~ s-~e- oe"ihs of - s"e Thursday June lrhe Erks w Springs Friday 2-A number s at Pickett Springs in honor of the picnic Jackson's -
 
 Wm Andersen will De onntssa tso o'clock Wednesday, June l7Ths marriage Williamson Brinson De the afternoon the Church of " Wednesday Mauae A. o'clock st herr parents 20s Clayton ID ~ anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

lace and carried eouqeut of white
 rhsse who attended were Mfr. and Mrs. T. T. Roberts. Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Forbes. Mrs. F. M. wiikerson, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. McNeel. Mir. and Mrs. 1 Gsston Lewis. Miss Maude Howe, Mise Jean Burke. Miss Annie Chandler, Miss Lula Mcqueen. Miss Sarah warren wil-. ksrson, Miss Clara Ellen Forbes, Miss Ellen Tye6n, Miss Ida Parrish, Miss Bessie Maddox, Miss Dixie orunn, Miss Elizabeth fitzpatrick, Miss Geraldine Ware, Miss Rebecca Rutledge. Miss Taylor Beaie, Miss King, Miss Helen Taylor of Mobile, Messrs. T. J.. Locke. James Maddox. Howard Butt, John Ei- more, Douglas Mcqueen, Michael Ni- cfosi Austin Picket. Gus Tatuna. Churchill Marks. Virgil Chandler. N. D. Eubankss Brahtly Palmer. John Frame, Willie Frank Joseph. Frank No. bie. Emile Hannon, Sam Ellsberry Hen- ry watfofd, Glenn Jennings. Julius Pearson. Tom Holt. James Davidson. Collin Howe. C. Q. Brown. John Mo- crenshaw, Wiley Jones. Clark, E. J. Devinney, E. w. Clapp. Pierce Ledyard, Penross stout. Haygood Patterson and CooIedse.
 MISS SACHS AT THE UNIVERSITY.
 Miss Alice Sachs (Music Supervisor of the city schools) will leave the city this month for the University of Ala bama, where she will teach during the six weeks course of the summer school. The singing on Class Day at the Girls Hfgh School "Wednesday and on Thursday night at the commencement At the theatre, was sufficient evidence of the work Miss Sachs has aecomp- iished in our city in so few years. and the applause that greeted her when she appeared on the stage to conduct the choruses was most compliment ary recognition of appreciation by the citizens of Montgomery. The beauti. ful Arrangement of the stage was
 planned and directed by Miss Sachs. and all who failed to see 1t missed scene never to be forgotten. After the Music Festival. for which Mise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

the past year was discussed followed, and later Mrs. Cobbs gave each nfeni- Der paper on which were written Colonial ccnundrums in verses of four lines each. the answers to which were Rlaces or personages of Colonial times. The prize offered for the solution of the copy 6f Sidney LanIer,s poems. and If vas won by Mrs w. l.. Dur. the bril. liant niece of the great poet who is one of the prominent members of the Ion : ian Club.
 The delegates 10 represent the Ionian Club h the deliberations of the City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Sachs is now training 300 school chil- dren, she vii go to the University 70 give a six weeks course of work m Public school Musie.' and from there she expects to go up to Michigan to spend her. vacation around the iakes'
 FLOWER MISSION DAY. < The Wonafi's Christian Temperance Union Will observe next Friday AZ SF,iawer Mission Day" Flowers VIII na carried to the sick in all the hospi- tais and ts any others who are known to be sick or In trouble. This gay s usually obssrved on June g. and is the birthday Of Miss Jennie Cassidy. The 'eFlower Mission Day" was instituted ! to parpetuate her memory. 4 All friends who have flowers are re- tauested to donate as many as they WILL sending them to Dexter Avenue Church. next Friday afternoon about o'clock. Also any one owning or who will con. tfibute the use of q buggy or carriage to be used to carry the flowers to the sick. will also please have same at the church. It is requested that every member be present to assist in arrans- ing boquets and delivering them to the sick.
 DONKEY PARTY.
 A delightful Donkey Party was ten- dered their school companions and friends by Messrs. Annie and Rosie Kassel at their home. 733 s. McDon- ough Street, Friday. June 5. from to 5p D. m. They will leave for Phfladel- phia about June Is. and will extend their visit to Atlantic City before their return to this city.
 The prize. a box of candy. was award ed to Miss Kettle Yougene.
 The following were present: Misses Mary and Annie Laurie oHara. Inez Furiong, Fannie Eugle, Jeanetta Truul Lucille Freeman, Gladys Lyons, Esther Cohen. Edna Callaway, Gena Cahoor. Annie Jeanette Tisdale, Kettle Yougene, Eleanor McDade and Hazel Patton.
 MRS. PEARSON ENTER
 TANNED MAGAZINE CLUB :.
 The members of the Magazine Club were entertained delightfully."- Friday afternoon when they met with Mrs. W. W. Pearson at her home on Wil- kerson Street.
 The literary program included a pa- per on "Grevy'' by Mrs. H. c. Gum nels and a sketch read by Mrs stewart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Thornton, Howard Butt. Sam Adams. J. P. Farmer. Thomas Betty, George Harris. Garside Harris. J. O. Stailinss, { ". D. Long. IT,. S. L. Field. K. Coo iidee. Emile Hannon. Fred Spann. Joe Persons. Clinton Cox
 MIR. MAcNUs G0RRIE's
 7vTH ANNIVERSARY.
 This month Mir Magnus Gorrie, one Of Moftgonnery's highly respected cit- izens who has an ideal country home near Highland Park, will celebrate his roth birthday. and will. at the same time, retire from active business.
 Mir. Gorrie Is native of scotland and was one of 4 large family of thir.. teen children, only two of whom gre dead The family has, however, been much scattered--ona brother still lives at the old home in Scotland, one bro ther and sister in Michigan, two sisters in Colorado. one brother in Los An- geles, Cal, and one brother In Boston, Mass This last one mentioned. with iiis daughter. Miss Hazel. has lately come to Montgomery and makes his home with another brother, D. F. Cor rie, on Lawrence Street.
 Mir. Gorrie has long been connected with the Western Railroad shops and has earned a much needed rest. He has delightful surroundings in which to spend the evening of life--a home con taining the comforts of life. a windmill furnishing a private water supply. etc, with his children and grandchildren about him, severalFo of his married chil- dren having homes of their own almost within calling distance of their old homestead.
 PRESIDENTS DAY WITH
 THE IONIAN CLUB
 The last meeting for the year of the fonfau Club was held Friday after noon when the members were charm inely entertained by the President, Mrs. J. Louis cobbs. at her home on Mobile Street. 4tss - i.a.. tained on the spacious galleries of the Attractive home and as the study Tor the year has been an American Chau- tauaua course the national colors were used in the adornihG Of the home for the afternoon. Red, white and blue gibbons and dags were In artistic ar rangement everywhere. 8s.
 The election of delegates to the City Federation was q business feature and another was the decision of the club to join the TubereulosiSe League.
 Al this meeting h@iwas aiso decided te present to the Boys High School pictures of George and Martha Wash ington which had been given to the club by Mrs. Lamar LAW Who or0usht VI sih from Boston where she has recently l spent several months.
 The address to the club by the Pres | ident. Mrs. !. Louis Cobbs. an import | ant number on the program. She | spoke of the work of the club during | the past year and at the conclusion of | her remarks she presented the gavel tc 1 the new President, Mrs. Phares Cole i man, who accepted 1t with grace. | rys t.fran of the work thA I0nfan Ciuk | has accomplished under her leadership Mrs. cobbs was presented with a clus. | ter of white roses tied with the cluE | coiors, purple and white. The presen' l tation was done by MrA William Strat. l ford with few appropriate and grace. | full remarks,
 A social hour in which the work foi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

and Miss Pauline Jolly, who ware her guests Miss Pauline had just gradu. ated at opelika and they were on their way to Downs, Ala. It would be ifn- possible to have anything but pleas ant time in the company of two such jolly girls, to say nothing of the sra. cious hostess. Dainty refreshments were served of cakes and ice cream. 4
 MT. W. N. Cox of JacKsonviliA, Fla. came Friday to visit his aunt. Mrs. J. HI Pearson on Highland Avenue.
 Mrs. L. H. Cox at Highland Park has as her guest her mother, Mrs. R. T. Clay of Atlanta. Ga.
 @
 Friends in Montgomery Of Messrs. Paul Hansen and Peter Joh, who are visiting Mir. Hansen's parents in Co., penhaKen, Denmark, have heard From them since their arrival there q few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
GAurIER-IoHNsON.

pr. and Mrs. William Thomas Gau. tier, of Columbus. Ga. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ju- lia Dowdell. to Mir. Clifton Lovejoy Johnson, the marriage to take place on the afternoon of wednesday. the 10th of June. at { o'clock. St. Luke's Methodist Church. Columbus. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Q. R. C. AUxILIARY, NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Palm Division, No. 167, Ladies Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon. A full attendance is desired. Re- treatments will be served during the meeting. Mrs. A. ,Moritz.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
NoTIcE. CRADLE or CoNFEDEEl

NOTICE, CRADLE or CoNFEDERACY. There will be called meeting Of the Cradle of the confederacy Chapter and the senior members of the Winnie pa- wis Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Har- ris Gunter Monday at o'clock. All members are urged to be present By order of the President.
 Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck. ufsa watts Sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
NTTTcHELI,-BLAsTNGAME.

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Blasin- game announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel. to Mir. J. M. Mitchell of Clemson. S. C.. the marriage to take place June 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

eomery that Elder J N. Barnes might oficiate, as he had married his parents thjrty-one years ago, and he also mar. ried his brothers. Mir. Ingram holds a responsible position in Mobile with the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. He is wel1kKnown in Montgomery and has many friends who will be interested in his mAafiege. Mir. and Mrs In gram returned to Mobile Thursday, where thsy,!will make their home.
 TAPP-MOoRE
 A marriage of interest to Montgorn- erians which will occur in Chicago on the evening of June A, is that of Miss Nellie Moore and Mfr. Edward Tapp. Miss Moore was formerly of Montgom, cry and has many friends here who will be interested in the announcement of her engagement. She spent a por- ton of last summer here as the guest of her cousin. Mrs. r. E. Due. and Mrs Edward Goode.
 BUGG-HILL.
 Miss May Hill announces the engage. ment of her sister, Henrietta Evelyn, to Mir Lawrence Judson Bugg. the marriage to take place at her home, SIS South Hull Street. on June 80.
 MTTCHELL-BLASING
 Mir and Mrs. Benjamin T. Blasin- game announce the engagement of their of Clemson, S. C., the marriage to take place June 2s.
 GAUTIER-JOHNSON
 pr. and Mrs. William Thomas Gau- tier, of Columbus. Ga. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ju- lia Dowdell. to Mfr. Clifton Lovejoy Az N1ap on the afternoon of Wednesday. the 10th of June. at { o'clock. St. Luke's Methodist Church. Columbus. Ga
 o. R. C. AUXILIARY, NOTICE.
 The regular meeting of the Palm Division. No. 167, Ladies Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon. full attendance is desired. Re- treatments will be served during the meeting. Mrs. A. Moritz.
 .. Secretary. NOTICE, CRADLE OF CoNFEDERACY. There will be a called meeting or the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter and the senior members of the Winnie pa- wis Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. liar ris Gunter Monday at o'clock. All members are urged to be present
 By order of the President
 Mrs. Frank StollenWerck.
 Miss Watts. Sec.
 NOTICE. WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER. The Winnie Davis Chapter of the Children of the Confederaey, will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the director, Mhs. s. Hertz at her home on McDonough Street.
 THE ELKS' BARBECUE.
 The Elks will give a barbecue on Thursday, June II at Pickett Springs, when the occasion promises to be one of the most delightful outings of the season.
 Mrs. Drury Pulliam left last night for Birmingham, where she Will Vlslt her sister during the reunion.
 Miss Mary Howard has gone to At" lanta to visit her aunt, Mrs. Howard.
 Miss Sarah Evans has gone to Bir- mingham to visit friends.
 Mrs. E. R. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings have returned from Birming- ham. where they have been visiting | friends.
 ! Miss Thula Duncan has gone to Tal- ,ladega to visit Miss Nina Matison. l Miss Eugsnia Metcalf has returned fram the Southern Female College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
MONTGOMERY GREYs's HOP.

The hop given by the MontgOmery Greys in their club rooms Friday even fng was a delightful event The fes- ffyities of fhe evening opened with a march led by Lieut. Allan MeNeel with Miss Roberta Roberts, who wore a be- coming gown of white lingerie and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

NOTICE. WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER.
 The Winnie Davis Chapter of the Children of the Confederacy will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the director, Mhs. s. Hertz at her home on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Mrs. Drury Pulliam left last night for Birmingham, where she will Vlslt her sister during the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Miss Tn ula Duncan has gone to Tal- ladegai to visit Mss Nina MatiSon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
THE ELKs, BARBEcUE.

The Elks VIII give a barbecue on Thursday, June II at Pickett Springs, when the occasion promises to be one of the most delightful outings of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Miss Eugenia Motcalf has returned frorn the Southern Female College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Miss Mary Howard has gone to At" lanta to visit her aunt, Mrs. Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Mrs. E R. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings have returned from Birming- ham. where they have been visiting friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Miss May Hill announces the engage ment of her sister. Henrietta Evelyn, to Mir Lawrence Judson Busg. the marriage to take place at her home, SIS South Hull Street. on June 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Miss Sarah Evans has gone to Bir- mingham to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

(cOnttnued on Page Foarteen.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-02

is Charles Henry. He is a junior
at the University of California, and
the Battler is the financial hacker
for his college course.
When the ringside cheers Nelson
in another victory, no one prob
ably, except the Battler himself
knows that his younger brother
Charlie is that much nearer the
goal for which he is striving.
The education of the young stu.
dent brother of the hero of the
prize ring was made possible by
BattIing's victories in the ring.
Charlie was sent to the St. Matth-
ews military academy of San Ma
teo, Cal, before he entered the
university, and graduated with
high honors. He entered the Uni
versity of California two years ago.
He win attend the medical school
for two years after he receives his
degree from the big university of
the Pacific coast.
Brother Charlie is modest. He
declines to. discuss the ethics of
prize fighting. Il have as fine a
brother as there is in the world,
is all he will say.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-02
ATHLETES ENROUTE

The athletes who are to repre-
sent Seattle in the interclub con-
tests at the S. A. A. c. gymnasium
Friday night will arrive in Spo-
kane tonight. Anderson is 1853
pound boxer, Harris 145-pound
boxer and Bert Kincaid 125-pOund
wrestler. Against these men Spo-
kane has entered Lance William
son, Art Peterson and Adolph
Glahe. Glahe is wiry young
wrestler who it is believed will
take Kincaid's measure. Art Peter
son is strong and clever enough
to put the quietus on Anderson, it
is believed, and Lance Williamson
will take care of Harris. Gesick
will meet Monroe, 145-pound box
err. Fred Creel will referee the
boxing and ole Adams the wres-
Ting. Frank Smiths Dope and
DR.. T. E. Callahan will judge from
outside the ring.