davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
DR. DENNY SPEAKS.

Marion. April 14.-(Special. )-Before a large and appreciative audience. pr. c. H. Denny, President of Washington and Lee University and trustee of the carngie Foundation for the Advance ment of Teaching. delivered tie annual address on education and government before the Council and Commons Of the Marion Institute.
 No address in many years has been so enthusiastically received as the able speech of President Denny before the students and citizens of Marion last night.
 The theme of the address was the necessity of education in self-govern- ment, and the vital function Of col lege-bred men in building up a de- mocracy. with an unusual wealth of learning and a singularly felicitous store of illustrations. pr. Denny de- veloped in a masterfup manner the fundamental relations of education to government in a democracy
 The annual sermon on Christianity and Citizenship by Rev. George B, Eager of Louisville. Ky. preached be. fore the students of Marion Institute sunday night, was also we'll received, and has contributed to make the exer- cises of government week at Marion noteworthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
THE FEDERAL COURT DOCKET. Court Will Convene
 May ]. ELEVEN CASES ARE SET Most Interesting Case That of John
 R. Wilkes.
 csshier of Brsntley National Rank h Accusea of the Embeszlement
 ef . Sun ef over ss,- {,

The docket for the May term of the Federal Court for the Middle District of Alabama. Judge Thomas c. Jones presiding, was set yesterday morning. the first day of the court being Tues- day, May 1.
 The docket as set shows that cases Co occupy the attention of the court for eleven days are to be disposed or. The great majority of the cases are for fricif distilifng and for selling liquor without e license. Two cases for vfo- lating the postal laws have been set for May I4, one of the cases being for the embezzlement of money order funds.
 Possibly the most interesting case to be tried during the term will De that against John R. Wilkes, late cash fer of the First National Bank at Brantley. Ala. This case has been postponed several times in the past for various reasons, but it Is asserted that the evidence will be presented to jury ct this term of the criminal court. wilkes. it is alleged. was cashier of the Brantley National Bank during 1908. when he embexzled something over tS,00o of the banks funds. An indictment was found against him by the Federal grand jury in 1907. and since that time the trial of the case has gone over from various causes. It was intimated yesterday that thers would be some scrapping by the attor- neys in the taking of evidence in the matter. and that the interest in the case among the citizens of Brantley would very probably bring large number of citizens to Montgomery. The docket in full follows;
 Tuesday, May {, 1903.
 James w. Allen. Violation Sec. 3257 James ". Allen ct als conspiracy. ~rr n& 11 laf n James W. Allen ct als. Violation Section s2s6.
 James w. Alien ct als. conspiracy. Kennedy. ct ais. Sci Fla.
 Joe Blanks. ct al. Sci. Fla.
 wm. Skipper. ct als. Sci. Fa.
 Wm. Dupree. ct als. sci. ia
 Jesse Bryant, ct al. sci. fla
 W. L. Raley, ct al. sci ia.
 Wednesday, May s. 10OS.
 John T. Richardson. Illicit distiliing. Win. A Skipper. Illicit distilling. Tayette Pruitf illicit distilling. Leander E. Riley. illicit distilling. Levi S Yates. illicit distilling. Buster Head. illicit distilling.
 Ben Salter, illicit distillings
 Thursday, May c, 1908.
 B.i B. Baron and Luther Raley. illicit William Pittman, illicit distilling. William Dupree. illicit distilling. Wess Nahathy and oscar Senn, Illicit distf1iing.
 Iesse Bryant. illicit distilling.
 Jordan Ammons. Illicit distiiling. Ben Sallsberry, illicit distilling.
 Friday, May q, 1O08.
 Charlie Fuller. illicit distiiling. Joe Bianks illicit distiiling. Joe Boggs, illicit distilling.
 Jim Greene. Joe Greene. Shelly Mo- Iutyre. illicit distilling.
 Tom Foster. Illicit distiliing.
 John IApham, illicit distilling.
 Luther Scales. R. L. D.
 Luther Scales. A. L. Faldrip, A J. Brooks, Sci. Fla.
 Monday, May 10, 1905.
 Romanus H. Young, Illicit distiiling. Jack veasy. Illicit distilling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
STORM IN CRENsHAw.
Rain and Wind Effects Damage Enri
 Tuesday Near Luverne.

Rain and Wind Effects Damage Enris
 Tuesday Near Luvcrne.
 Luverne, April 14.-(Special)-A se- we're rain and wind storm passed over Crenshaw county Tuesday morning be- tween o'clock and dawn. The wind was high. clouds threatening and the thunder terrific in Luverne.
 In the south western part of the coun- ty the storm was more severe. It blew down fences. gardens. timber and houses, but no one was hurt that has been reported.
 Hon. Walter D. Seed. of Montgomery will deliver the memorial address al Luverne on April 24. Camp Oracle will be in line and Company I. the local militia, will be on hand to do honors to the dead.
 There is one case of smallpox at Pe- try, Ala. Mrs. William Ellison, of that place. is confined to her bed with the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
NATCHEz STILL AT WORK.

Washington, April 14.--Secretary Meyer today promised Co take under advisement representations from mem bers of Congressional delegations from Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee on the question of having the battleship Mississippi proceed up the Mississippi river instead of to Horn Island to receive the silver service to be presented to that vessel by the peo- pie of that State on June 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
nenth of Nrru. .Iohnson.

Huntsville. April Special. .)-Mrs. Della Johnson was found dead at her home south of the city on the Drake place. An Investigation was made by Coroner Humes LaughlIn. who found that death was due to heart failure Mrs. Johnson was the wife of Matt Johnson and was only 22 years old. |. She leaves a pair Of eight months' old twIns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

was solemnized tonight at S.3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Herzfeld on Selma Street. when her daughter, Miss Julia Herzfeld. and MT. Lawrence Zacharias Of Mobile were married, Rab bfA Kaplan officiating in an impress sive manner. The ceremony was per- formed in the front parlor at an i'm provised altar formed of palms and Easter lilies. A profusion of these same gorgeous flowers were used to decorate the. entire lower floor which was thrown open to accommodate the guests. Only the relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony, but at o'clock a large reception was held. when hundreds Of friends called.
 Miss Lilly Herzfeld, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was most becomingly gowned in pink satin with pearl trimmings and carried Easter lilies.
 The groom was attended by his brother. Hr. Herbert Zacharias as best man.
 The bride came in on the arm of her uncle, Mir. Albert Herzfeld of Mo- bile, who gave her away. She was lovely in her handsome wedding gown of white crepena satin with trimmings of rich lace. She wore the conven- tional veil caught to her dark hair by spray of orange blossoms. and her flowers were shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The wedding party en- tered the parlor to the strains of iMendelssohn's wedding march skill fully rendered by Mrs. Seymour at the piano and Miss Burns as violinist, who also furnished music for the reception following. The guests were met in the front hall by Mesdames M. Leva. B. Topper and Rosa Herzfeld, who ush- cred them into the parlor. where the receiving line. composed of Mrs. Elea- nor EIkan, Mrs. Herzfeld. Mrs. Zacha- rias. Mrs. Kramer. Miss Frances Herz- field and the wedding party. stood to receive them.
 Mrs. Monroe Elkan and Miss Rachael Joseph presided in the dining room. where delicious ice cream, cakes and hon-bons were enjoyed. At beauti- fully appointed table in the reception hall delicious punch was served by Miss Corinne Leva and Mrs. Lea Leya, while the wedding book was presided over by Miss Fannie Herzfeld.
 In another apartment, the costly and exquisite presents were displayed.
 The bride is an accomplished and lovely young woman. who claims a large circle of friends here. and the groom is a prominent and popular young man of Mobile, where they will make their home after an extended wedding journey.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Zacharias, Mr. Zacnarias. Miss Julia B. Herzfeld and MT. Albert Herz- field of Mobile; Mrs. Kramer and MT. Oberdorfer of Jacksonville, Fla, MISS FIossie Lazarus of Montgomery, MT, Morris Eiseman, and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Oberdorfer of Atlanta. Ga.. MT. Alexis Meyer Of Mobile. Mr;; Julius Herzfeld of Chicago and Mrs. Esther Herzfeld of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Mra. I.anfer nena.

Huntsville. April Special. )-Mrs. Ada F. Lanier died yesterday at her home in Madison after a brief illness aged 6s years. She was the widow of the late Deputy Collector John F. I.a- nier. who was killed by moonshiners several years ago. and a sister in flaw of Milton Lanier. a well known attor- ney of this city. Six children survive har
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Alabama At Departments.

Washington, D. C.. April 14-tSpe- cial.)-Patents issued: J. R. Hodgen, Tensaw, sawmill appliance; c. w. Sam ford, Mobile, trolley guard.
 Postmasters appointed: Lunsford, Marion county. Mss Matt1e H. Hall. stapleton. Baldwin county, Mrs. Ella V. Waller
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Aaee Goes To Havana.

Washington, April 14.-Assistant Secretary of State Ava A. Adee left WashinRfiton today for New York whence he sails tomorrow for Havana. Mir. Adee will spend two menths in France and has planned bicycle tour of forty-eight days while there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Kentucky Church Burned.

Nashville. Tenn. April 14.-The Presbyterian church at Fredonia. Cald- well county, Ky. was burned last night and night riders are suspected. Bloodhounds have been put on the track of the incendiaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Cnlrea to Slight Fire .

The Fire Department was called te the residence of l.. D. Kynard on Franklin Street this afternoon. The blaze was on the roof of the house and was extinguished before much damage had been done. The fire was caused by spark from the kitchen fiue. Marriage of Miss Hcrxfeld and MT.
 Zachartas.
 beautiful and impressive wedding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Convenient Place for Buying Popular Magazines

"A Convenient Place for Buying Popular Magazines We have added especially for lady and venent place buy the latest magazines publication We have the publications sale immediately after they issued You will find this popular department the Stationery and Music Depart ment in the Dexter Ave. Store on the hr floor. 4 l'sissq Rubber Syringes and WaterBags
 Our New Rubber Goods Department rubber bags. atomzers. hot water bottles etc., has made decided hit with the ladies of Montgomery We carry only the best guaranteed qualities prices that onehd and oneha less than what you used pay for them e
 Syringes from 25c to $325
 Hot Water Bags from 75c to $2.46. Atomzers from 25c to o6c-
 Baby's Joy Antsepic Nursing Bottles. 25c.
 English Breast Pumps 35c
 Rubber Nipples for Nursing Bottles Sc.
 E. Burnhams Toilet Requisites
 We have added popular Toilet Requisite Department full assortment of the celebrated E. Bnham Toilet Requisites As may know E. Bunham has the largest Beauty Pao Chicago.
 Through many calls for his celebrated articles have decided carry full line of his articles Generous samples given away free Toilet Department Among of the many things that we have in this line the Hair and Scalp Tonic 25c. Soc. and $l .00 Hysenc Skin Food $ .00. .
 Cucumber Cream. soc and $l.0O. Tan and Frecke Lotion $I 00 Com and Bunion Healing Ointment 25c Green Oil Soap. for Shampoo. l5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Me-. Perlxinu Entertains.

The members of the Bridge Whist Club held their first past-lenten meet ing this morning with Mrs. J. s. Per kins as hostess at her home on Lauder dale street. The apartments where the games were played were prettily adorned with potted plants and spring flowers.
 At the conclusion of the games 'le- licious refreshments were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
r,..t,pv os Mussc study Club.

The-members of the Music Study Club were very pleasantly entertainei this morning at half past ten by Mrs. c. W. Hooper. at her home on Lauder dale street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
na.etinr of sewinR Club.

Miss Dana Gatchell was hostess this morning for the members of the Weo- nesday Sewing Club and a iew other guests. Including Misses Jessie Lee, of CarloWville, Kate Garber, of Benton, and Alice Allison. of Richmond, Ala
 Delicious refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
. Besides her sister and brotf leaves several relatives and a la Der of friends to mourn her des
 Campbell-Nea1. the parsonage of the Gnu
Negroes in Convention.

The annual convention of the Ala bama Medical, Dental and Pharmaceu- tical Assocaition, a negro organization, convened at Payne's University this af- ternoon.i and will remain in session for the next three days.
 The sessions are being presided over by President George H. wikinson Of Mobile, and great many of the men- bers of the association are in attend ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Speak. In selma.

Selma, April 14.--tSpecial. )--Dr. George H. Denny. President of Wash ington and Lee University of Lexing- ton. delivered an address this after noon to the students of the Selma Military Institute The address was upon general educational lines. and the speaker handled his subject with great ability.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
q. Il. II X rs, PreSldent.
n. G.. MCKEE, Secretary. "

While the grange has gone on re-
cord at different places on the To-
cal option question, this is the first
official action on the part of the
Farmers Union. l.. G. Crow, state
president, was present Petitions
asking that Palouse be voted dry at
the election November 80 are being
circulated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
PULLMAN TO HAVE A.-Y.-P.-E.

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION of Washington State Col
lege will give a novel entertainment
in the college gymnasium next Satur-
day evening, November 10, when a
miniature reproduction of the Alaska
fukon-Pacltic exposition will be held
for the benefit of the association
There will be a genuine pay streak
with reduced prices, the usual charge
Tor the various attractions being one
cent. There will be many attrac-
tons and booths well worth visit
ing and every one Is guaranteed the
worth OF his money. The animal hus-
0andry department of the college
farm Will have a fine exhibit OF live
stock at the exposition" and those
visiting it will have an opportunity
to see the new stock recently added
to the college farm herds, which will
be on exhibition for the first time
since its arrival from the great prize
stock centers of the eastern and mid
die states. The admission at the
door IS only 10 cents and the cause
is a worthy one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12

.er, the veteran newspaper manager
or spokane. who has been at the head
of the business department of the
daily Chronicle for 20 years or more
Arthur Is graduate of Washington
state College class of 1907, having
taken degrees in civil and electrical
engineering. Since leaving college
he has been Identified with the irri-
cation congress work and was elect
ed secretary OF the National Irriea-
tion Congress at salary of $4,000 a
year, al the last session OF the con-
gress held in Spokane. He will make
headquarters at Pueblo. Colorado.
which is the congress Headquarters
for the next year.
Miss Pearl Flood. of Spokane, was
bridesmaid and MIR. viii Hooker. a
brother of the groow, was best man.
The young couple received many
handsome and valuable presents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
MISS MABEL BAKER A BRIDE
Popular Pullman Young Lady Mar
ries Popular Spokane Young
Man

AT high noon last Wednesday, No
vember IL, Miss Mabel Sarah Baker
took the VOWS which made her the
lie mate of Arthur Hooker, of Spo-
kane. The VOWS were exchanged in
the home of the brides parents be-
meath canopy of smiIax and chry-
santhemums, which occupied one
corner Of the large double parlor Of
the Baker home. Rev. c. II. Harri-
son, pastor of the Congregational
church, performed the ceremony
in the presence of about 70 guests,
including many Of the social leaders
of Punman. The bridal party enter
ed the parlor and took their places
under the conopy and were united
with the impressive ring ceremony
of the Congregational church. Fol
lowing the ceremony wedding lun-
cheon was served and a reception
held. -he happy couple left for Spo-
kane on the evening train, where
they will make their home until jan
uary !, after which they go TO Pue-
bio. Colorado, where they will re-
side.
The bride one of the best known
young women of Pullman and is
popular in society and college cir
Giles. Almost her entire life has been
spent in Pullman, she having begun
her education in the public schools
of Pullman and completed it in the
State College. where she took the de-
gree in domestic science in 1907.
me is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Baker, pioneers of
this place. She was attired in a
neat-fitting gown of white silk, trim
med with lact garniture and car
ried boquet of bride roses
Mr. Hooker is too well known TO
need introduction to Herald readers.
He Is the eldest son Of Thomas Hook
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12

ball through the left wing of the
line but with a trick play the ball
was passed to Capt. Cave, who finish
ed just across the line
In the second half the State Col
lege started with a rush and during
the remainder of the game played
Idaho off her feet. Brilliant end
END runs and split bucks took the
ball to Idahos 5-yard line after five
minutes play and De Witt was sent
.ond touchdown. The third touch
down was made by Paddy Buck
after an end run by Capt. Cave for
10 yards, forward pass, and a sen
sational run by Buck for Is yards
through "a broken field.
Buck was the sensational feature
of the game, making brilliant runs
around the end each time he was
called upon to carry the ball Capt
Cave played his usual steady game
and was always good for yardage.
Big Deaner opened up holes in the
line and the work of Galbraith and
Miner in getting down on punts was
splendid. In fact, while the indiyid-
ual features were lacking the whole
team played good, consistent foot
ball-the kind that wins-and on
"a dry field would have piled up a
much larger score.
w. S. G. played the same men dur
ing the entire game until the last 10
minutes when Buck was injured in
making the third touchdown and had
to retire. Idaho used 20 men and
fought fiercely all the way. More than
1900 roOters from Pullman accom-
panied the team and the State Col
lege bleachers were filled to over
moving while the Idaho bleachers
were about half filed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
WASHINGTON STATE
COLLEGE WINS, 1870
Idaho Overwhelmingly Defeated in Annual
Football Game at Moscow Last
Friday---Muddy Field

The annual football battle between
w. S. c. and Idaho University at
Moscow last Friday resulted in a
victory for Washington State Col
lege by a score of IS to 0. The
games played between the two rival
colleges now stand: Moscow won 5,
tied /, total points 81. Washington,
won 6, tied total points, SO.
The game was played on field
which was sea of mud and water,
and it was impossible for either team
to show anything much outside of
straight football. A few forward
passes and split bucks were used eff
fectively by w. S. c., but the poor
condition of the field made fast play
impossible. 1t was plain after the
first five minutes of play that Idaho
had no hope to score except on a
fluke, and they fought gamely to
keep the score down. One noticeable
feature was the laXity of the officials
in forcing Idaho to play. thus al
lowing the latter an opportunity to
hold the score down. The players
would line up time and again only
to wait for an indefinite period for
the ball to be put in play.
The scoring of the ..fst touchdown
by w. S. c. was one of the most SEN
sational incidents ever witnessed in
this part of the country. Close to
the end of the first half w. S. I.
worked the ball to Moscow's 3-yard
line, where Pullman had first down.
The first play carried the ball to
within one foot of the coveted line.
Here Idaho held like a stone wall
and after the entanglem ent the ball
was found in the same place. With
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
ORMsBEE-HOLT WEDDING
Miss Helen Holt. Popular Pullman
Girl Welded Tuesday After
noon to l.. OrmSbee

Cupid has had a busy week in
Pullman. Tuesday afternoon at 9
O'Clock Miss Helen Holt was united
in marriage with Lyle Ormsbee, Of
Waitsburg. The wedding was pri-
vate, only a few of the most init
mate friends of the bride and groom
being present. 1t occurred at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
d. NJ. Holt, on College hill. The
home was tastefully decorated and
the blinds were drawn down and the
electric lights turned on, giving a
mellow light and adding to the i'm
pressiYeness of the scene. Rev. Mr.
Budlong, pastor of the st. James
Episcopal church performed the
ceremony, following which light re-
freshments were served and the hap
Ply couple boarded the o. r. & n.
train amid shower of rice, old shoes
and good wishes from m any friends,
and departed for Kellogg, Idaho,
where they will make their home
The bride is so well known that
little need be said of her in Pull
man where she has lived from early
childhood and where she has a host
of friends who honor and respect
her. Mr.. Ormsbee had not been in
Pullman long, having come here
from Waitsburg. where he graduated
from the high school, and since COM
ing to Pullman has had charge of the
dry goods department in Whitman
& Wagner's department store. He
gave up that position recently to ac-
cept a similar position at a much
higher salary with a large depart
ment store at Kellogg, Idaho Dur
ing his stay in Pullman Mr.. Orms-
bee made many warm friends who
join The Herald in wishing the popu-
lar young couple every joy to be
found in married life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
INTEREST
IN POLITICS
PULLMAN People Refuse to Enthuse
over Coming City Election.
The Primaries

Last Tuesdays primary election
aroused little interest and no enthus-
iasm. Less than 200 votes were poll-
ed and those voting took so little in
lerest In the contest that many of
terest In the contest that many of the
ballots were imperfectly marked and
mad to be thrown out Thus many
voted the Citizens ticket and wrote
the names of can44Iates on the Law
enforcement ticket on their ballots.
lhese written names were rejected
lor the simple reason that a mans
name cannot appear on two tickets.
Many Law Enforcement people also
lost part of their ballot by voting
Tor men on the C4azens' ticket.
Following are the nominees on
the two tickets placed in the flld
last Tuesday who will contest for the
Offices at the city election to be held
on December Z Citizens ticket
Mayor DR.. Il. aguire; Councilman
at-large, M. ID. Henry, treasurer,
James S. Clark; clerk. G. N, Henry;
councilman, first ward ID. T.. Staley;
councilman. third ward, Il. w Nc
Cam city attorney, ID. G. Dow. No
nomination was made for council
ban in the second ward
Law Enforcement Ticket Mayor,
e, A. Pearce; councilman-at- large, N.
E. }. Gentry; councilman, first ward,
U. u. Law4er; councilman, second
ward, Harry Douglas; couneilma an,
third ward, c. A. Price; city attarney,
5. G. Sanger. l.. e. Wenham got 81
votes in the third ward for clerk and
1t Is said his name will appear on the
Law Enforcement ticket for that Of
fee, making him a candidate against
G. N. Henry, the incumbent and NOM
inee of the Citizens party.