davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

AH 'tnot VI H0I uSuks <At1g %4ef 8SA - Gayle Baisfnssr. of Pittsburs. Penn. MRS. MARKS TO ENTERrArN
 FOR MISS WORKMAN.
 Mrs. N. M. Marks vii entertain at an informal tea from 5 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home at Cloverdale. in compliment to her guest Miss Mar1ory Workman of Asheville. N. c.
 Mrs. w, B. Davis and Mrs. Snow Cannon and hsr two little girls. who have been the guests this week of Mrs. M. c. Falconer on South Hull Street. will this morning return to their home at Gordo.
 Miss Lois McPherson of Letohatchie on Virginia Avenue.
 Miss Bessie Rogers Is visiting Mrs. B. s. Chapman on Houston Street.
 
 Miss Gayle Balsinger. of Pittsburg, Pa, is the guest of Miss Mary Ellen Harris on wiikerson Street.
 Mrs. '. M. Tucker of Prattvilie is spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. c. D. Young. Miss Ada Young and Mrs. Marguerite Smith of Decatur, are the guests of Mrs. M. D. Tabb on Wilkerson Street.
 Miss Goldie' Latham of Castleberry, Ala. Is the guest of Miss Lela Whittle ct the Y. w. c. A.
 Miss Marjory Workman of Asheviile. N. C.. Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. N. B. Marks.
 Mrs. Edith G. Littieneid of Previ. dence, R. l.. is the guest of Mrs. O. D. Brewer at Cioverdaie. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves and It, tie son. Jerry of Eufauia. are the guests of Mrs, '. M. Thweatt on South Perry Street.
 Mrs. s. A. Powell of Hurtsbcro. has returned home after visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. D. A. Munk. Mir. and Mrs. 1T. B.. Johnson and It, tie son. John Powell. Of Hurtsboro. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Munk on Church Street.
 Miss Saliie Rowan, who has been away for several months In North Car olina. has returned home and is with her sister. Mrs. Bernard Gaston. on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
,. P. o'NEAL DIES.
Former walker County Reaiden4 P,
 

Former walker County Resident Passes
 Away Last Night. .. .J.. P. .o'Neal died at the residence of his son, M. c. O'Neal, 2ls Columbus Street, last evening at 6:3o o'clock [. He has been resident of Montgomery for a year, having come to this city from Walker County.
 Mir. o'Neai was s6 years old. He ts survived by one son, M. c. O'Neal of MontRomery, and one daughter, Mrs, c. S. Treadway of weilet. Miss.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Tice's Chapel. Intermsnt will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
GLANCE AT THIS, We I.ead--others Follow.

ssss. Enmatees, ,fs .s 4ss-.sa- Lettuce,
 .1aCelery, F M 8 |. s@& IsarsfeA @ tSS<i s4 Oyster Plant, Egg Plant Carrots. q Becfs,
 ARticheixes,
 Horse Rsaish,
 Cranherrfes,
 Csuiifiower,
 Onions, Irish Potatoes, n, Sweet Potatoes, Bell Peppers, Radishess
 Hens, Friers.
 BroileFs,
 Turkeys,
 Muttons Lambs
 veal,
 Pork, Pork Sausage,
 Fish,
 Oystera, Ceeoanuta, Oranges.
 Grape Fruit, Imported Sauer Kraut, Imported Dili Piekets, And a complete line of Imported am Domestic Deiicatessen. MARKS q YELyERTON, Phones 3382--247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
GOVERNORS NEXT TRIP
 WILL BE TO GREET TAFT

President W. H. Taft. cryptic dip- iomat and Governor B. B. Conner. blunt man of businesa. will be the two executives most prominent in the eyes of Aiabamians. wfo will sit to- gether at the banquet board when Bir- mingham .entertains the President Wednesday.
 Governor Conner was in his of- ice yesterday after a trip to Speig- ner's. He will not leave Montgonn- cry until Tuesday. when he goes to Birmingham to be with the tnrong that will greet President Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
rr.nch Launch war.hip.

LOrient. France. Oct. 2S.-The 1s.- 900 ton turbine battleship Mirabeau was launched here today. The Mira beau Is one of six battlsships, orders for the construction of which were given by the minister of marine In 1906. The battleship has speed ea- pacity of 1s knots and is of 27,500 horse power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
rrnnessoe valley Teachers

Decatur, Oct S.-(SpeciaI.)-T Tennessee Valley Teachers' Associa- ton will be held in the Central Bap- tist Church. New Decatur. on Nov. i2 and Is. The address of welcome will -be delivered by Professor W. F. Jones, superintendent of the New Decatur public schools. and the response will be by Professor Good of Falkvil1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
nAILr cALnNpAM.

. The Twentieth Century Club
 . win meet this afternoon at S:so q o'clock with Mrs. F. o. walsh ct . her home, so4 South Hull street. z Mrs. Edward g. Watts VIII en- . tertain this afternoon from to = o'clock In honor of Miss Enis May 2 Warnsr and Mss Matilda Nor- { 2 The Christian Endeavor of the 2 Central Presbyterian church will { . entertsin at Halloween party . this evening at the home of Mrs. . Alex Cassels at CIoverdals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
CoNNER-ToPr.

Mobile Young Man Weeds in New De-
 catuS. Decatur, Oct. zs.--(Special. )--The marriage of Miss Nell Topp of New Decatur and s. S. Connor of Mobile. took place at noon yesterday at the Central Baptist Church. New Decatur. Rev. G. l.. Yates, pastor of the church. oficiated.
 The church was decorated for the oc- casion. MT. and Mrs. Connor left on honey moon trip and will be at home to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Nete. fren uhesse..

Chssson. Oct. )--Miss Mattie Mathts, omaha. Ga. ts the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hasbury.
 Young people of Miteheiis eutsrtaiu. cd . few friends It an informal dance last night in honor ol Miss Lila Wick CTS and Miss Mattie Mathis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
EsdPfnU rHUArnU

Moving Pfstures. uai1y Changss Csmnedious Theatre. rsrfeet order csn spsaa an an~sisg sins with in punity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

their friends in Mobile in about ten days.
 The bride is q sistsy of Hrs. T. 1T. NcNefll of New Decatur. The groom is . prominent young business man. of Mes bile. fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
RAIDS 4 HOME.
Liqnexs seixed In Birmin@ham Resi-
 deuce.

Birmingham. Oct. za.--(speciai.)-- The home of George Sherer. on Seven teenth street between Third and Fourth avenues. was entered this morning by deputies and barrel or beer and thir-. ty bottles were confiscated, besides four 'auarts :, of lieuor. shsrer was placed under bond to answer to the charge of violating the prohibition laMa. ., .. v ' t-.-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
MRS. MARKS TO rNrrnrArN

ih honor Of her guest. Miss Margaret Gayle Baisfnger. of Pittsburg. Penn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
sCHLnsINGER-GAssENHEIMER
ENGAGEMENT OF MR. JAMES
 MOURNING AND MISS CAR-
 OLINE HANNON ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Thomas Elliott Hannon, ar- nounces, the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Caroline Hannen. to MT. James take place on the evening Of Deoem- Der ' at her home. soa south Ferry Street fF q !.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

soon as he was able to travel he came back to Arizona and resumed his duties at the mine.
 There was only temporary improve ment, and he soon began to fail rap- idly, gaining for a short time then growing worse again. Last July he went to the sanitarium in Denver and for a time seemed to improve, but got worse again and about six weeks ago was seized with hemor- rhages. again sinking gradually until the end. The father and wife of Mir Scales were with him during his last hours, and did all possible to do in ministering to his comfort. The body will be taken to Chicago for inter- ment
 Deceased was thirty-four years old, was well known in Phoenix and western Arizona, and was highly es- teemed by all his acquaintances. His untimely end will be sincerely mourn ed by them.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
.UNTIMELY DEATH OF
 YOUNG MINING MAN
Ralph w. Scales, of Henden, Passed
 Away in Denver Yesterday.

Word was received yesterday by Phoenix relatives and friends of the death of Ralph w. Scales at the Agnes Memorial sanitarium in Den ver, where he has been since last July under treatment for lung trouble.
 In 1907 NIT. Scales was the financial agent of the Hercules Mining com pany near Wendendale, in which both he and his father were heavily interested. In June of that year he married Miss Beatrice Williscroft. of this city, being then a strong and healthy young man. They took a wedding trip east, going first to Chi cago and then to the Jamestown ex- position and New York. In the course of this journey he contracted a severe cold that by the time they had reach ed New York city had developed into severe case of pneumonia. He never fully recovered from #, but as
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
THERE WAS NO LEAK
 IN THE GRAND JURY
The Republican Story Was Not That
 of Witness or Member of the Body.

A reporter for The Republican was
 called before the grand jury yesterday afternoon to be questioned regarding i his familiarity with the proceedings of that body which an article yesterday
 morning seemed to indicate. There purported to be set forth the nature of the testimony of three witnesses who had appeared in the bribery investiga- tion, Chairman J. P. Dillon of the dem ocratic territorial committee, Council
 man Kean St. Charles and Mrs. St. Charles. There appeared to have been
 stated among other things that the only influence that had been brought to bear upon MT. St Charles to se- cure his opposition to the pace bill was a political influence, a representation to him that it was a party measure and that punishment would follow a kicking over the traces.
 The idea of the grand jury was to ascertain whether some witness or member had violated his oath in di- vulging or pretending to divulge the secrets of the grand jury room. The reporter was happily able to satisfy the grand jury on this point and to re- lieve all members and witnesses of suspicion. He had not meant to be un- derstood as meaning that the state ment that opposition to the Pace bill had been made a party measure was made in the grand jury room; all that he had learned of the testimony there was the general statement of Chair man Dillon. corroborated by MT and Mrs. St. Charles that MT Dillon had not at any time offered MT. St. Charles any bribe for his vote; that he had only appealed to him to stand with his friends.
 That the subject had been made a party affair was a current report about the time the bill was pending. the report being based on the fact that the organization was actively opDos- ing the Pace bill though several dem ocratic members of the legislature were supporting it.
 As to the bribery investigation it. self, that was all over the night before except for the making up of the final report. Assemblyman George Morris of Yavapai county. who had been sub poenaed arrived in the city yesterday morning and being on the ground he was allowed to testify. MT. Morris l agreed with all the others who had been before the grand jury that he had heard of no bribery or of no attempt at bribery.
 The grand jury having sent for ev- erybody who had been suggested. held ! the doors open for whoever else might ! want to come in and then made up the 1 report describing as without founda- | tiOn the charges which had cost the | county something like $500. The rep | utation of the legislature was vim 1, dicated but the good name of the ter ritory was net perceptibly elevated.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
UNION MEETING OF
 CHILD STUDY CIRCLE
A Brief Report of National Congress Mothers Session in New Orleans.

The union meeting of the Child Study Circles held last Thursday, was opened by a vocal solo, The Gifts" by Mrs. Ancil Martin.
 Mrs. Phelps, assisted by Mrs. Frank Al1ire and Mrs T. E. Irvine, gave a synopsis of the report of the National Congress of Mothers conference held in New Orleans last March.
 The congress of mothers was found ed by Mrs. Theodore Birney, its first president, twelve years ago. The work of the congress is civic work in its broadest and highest sense. Some of it's aims are:
 To surround the childhood of the whole world with that loving, wise care in the impressionable years of life, that will develop good citizens, instead of Iawbreakers and criminals.
 To use systematic earnest effort to this end through the formation of mothers clubs in every public school and elsewhere; the establishment of kindergartens. and laws which will adequately care for neglected and de- pendent children, in the firm belief that until concerted work for little children will pay better than any other philanthropic work that can be done.
 To interest men and women to CO., operate in the work for purer, truer homes, in the belief that to accomplish the best results, men and women must work together.
 To work for such probationary care in individual homes rather than insti- tutions.
 The thought introduced by Mrs. Frank DeGarmo, president of the Louisiana congress- Mothers work them.' was general throughout the meeting.
 Another thought brought out was the education of mothers in the care of children. The state university of Illi- nois established a correspondence course for mothers, embracing the preparation of foods and other vital subjects in the rearing of children. Women get no training for mother hood until it is upon them and then have no time to take uD its study"
 In speaking of providing municipal recreation centers and pIaygrounds. one speaker said, Ten years ago this movement was started in Chicago with 5000. Since then that city has expend- ed s11,000,000 in this way. Mrs Phelps suggested that Phoenix heed the warn ing from larger cities by making prep arations for children's playgrOunds, while there is plenty of vacant land.
 The Arizona organization of which Mrs. Emery Kays is president. with its auxiliaries, the Child Study Circle, is doing good work. but is handicapped by the need of earnest, active workers.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

For sale, 25c.. soc, 75c. and s10O ar ticles on Decent counter at closing-out sale of Curio stock TIP West Wash ington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

fsIIoods Sarsaparna because contains srsapaa combines remedial
 strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination These dents the remedies Sarspari urged to buy said be ju good be is yields a profit.
 Begin taking Hoods Sarsapala today the liquid form chocoated tablets known 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

A New Man. -" "Three years ago l was in very poor health. My en- tire system was run down. I was so poorly that it was almost bur den to live. About that time a friend who had taken Hoods Sar- saparilla with great success advised me to try it and l did. Two bottles made a new man of me, and I shall not let a spring go by without taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, as I really believe that it's equal as spring medicine, blood purifier and general tonic does not exist" W. A. DEvEREAUx, 305 2d St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
In the Spring Those
 Little Soldiers

In your blood are as weak as your blood is impure. They are the millions of white blood corpuscles, whose duty is to protect the red blood corpuscles and bodily tissues from disease germs, to which you more exposed at this season than at any other.
 Make them strong by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla- the medicine that purifies the blood other medicine does. Do this without delay.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Thoroughly Exhausted. .-"I would just as soon think of going without bread in my house as with out Hoods Sarsaparilla. Many years ago I learned what a good medicine it is. When spring came on l was thoroughly exhausted and obliged to take my bed. thought I would rather die than be so tired.
 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon noticed a change for the bet ter, and before long was perfectly well. Since then spring has never come without my having Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. A. HOPKINS, 225 E. Ragle St., East Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

All tn SO in need OF a Cambridge Pillow
Reversible Sulky, Hand Pillow will do we'll to
call at David Wisells, Bridport, and get
prices on same.
Carpets Cleaned on the floor, 5 cents the
square yard or 4 cents IL assistant is furnish.
ed. Notify or telephone P. M. Rose, Corn
wall, VT. Work done September e-2l.
II you have money to loan come and tell
me about 1t. II you wish to borrow money
come nj tell me about it. A. W. Dickens.
25tf
To RENT = seven room fiat owe L. o.
Aliens harness shop. Electric lights, bath,
hot and cold water. Inquire OF L. o. Allen.
2Itf
For SALE-Hemlock plank and boards also
choice pine lumber. You will be interested
In my prices. II. E. Sanford. Middlebury, vt
r. D., No.2. 23tf
wANrED-woman to do washing in the
laundry. The Addison. 48tf
For pension business, etc., and general
business through all departments OF govern
ment. collections made. Melvin Wilkinson
Notary Pubic, Bridport. 90tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

MIR. and Mrs. C. P. Foote have returned
to their home in Schenectady, N. Y,
after a visit with Mr.. Foote's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Foote.
The remains of Mrs. Reuben liberty
lTho died August 90, were brought here
from Lincoln Saturday and funeral Ser
vices held in st. Mary's church. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Liberty was 81 years of age and death
was due to enlargement of the liver and
heart trouble. She is survived by three
sons, Felix of BroOksville, Fejume of
Middlebury and Joseph of Newburg, N.
Y, also three daughters, Mrs. LaMay of
Manchester. n. H., Mrs. Fred Duclaw of
Lincoln and Lula of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

I. II. LaFleur left Tuesday for Twin
Falls, Idaho, where he will spend several
months with relatives.
LLOYD Van Alstyne and daughter, Mrs.
Albert &. Lorey, who have been spend
ing some time in town have returned to
Rutherford, NJ.
Miss Lizzie Wissell of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Wissell.
Roy Bullock of Rutland visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, j. Bullock last
week.
Misses Catherine Calhoun and Mary
Shea hav. returned from Lake Luzern
where they have been for the summer.
The Middlebury Gun Club plans to
hold a shoot on their grounds next Mon
day, Labor Day, weather permitting.
Several shooters from out of town are
expected to be present.
County Road Commissioner j. E. But
toll h started Tuesday on a tour of in
spection in the western part of the
county.
Miss Della Seeley who has been spend
ing some time with her parents in town
has gone to New York City.
blTSs JOuH AdNduOuku anu SUI,
Edward of Troy, N. Y, were the guests
of Mrs. Cavanaugh's son, Edward Kent
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cornell and daugh-
ter Pauline of Bennington, Mrs. McCor-
mack of Granville, N. Y, and William
Vansleet were guests of Mrs. l.. N.
Howard during the fair.
John j. Hyde and Miss Grace Gene
We've Quinn were married in T%iconder-
oga, N. Y. August 26. Mr.. Hyde was a
former resident of Middlebury.
Mrs. A. B. Kilbourn and two sons OF
Bristol and Mrs. Chas. Clapper and sor
of Newburg, N. Y, have been guests Of
Mrs. Frank LaPan and family the past
few weeks.
A resident of Cornwall who attended
the Addison county fair Friday is pos
sessed of more than ordinary luck. \
was about dark when he arrived at hi'
home and found that he was minus hi
pocketbook containing about S35. HI
came to Middlebury early Saturday
morning and was rewarded for hi
trouble by finding his pocketbook at the
exact place where he had his horst
hitched.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

Pure drugs-DuttOn's.
Fruit Jars at Sheldon's.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
see Dinner Sets at Sheldon's.
Jelly Tumblers at Sheldon's.
Expert Matchmaker. Brough.
Ice cream at all hours at Kidder's.
Girl wanted at the Logan House, Middle
bury. 32f
To Rent-small tenement. Enquire, P.O.
BOX 70, 3Stlp
From $3.50 to ses so for Dinner Sets at
Get your peaches for canning next week at
Joe Calvis. 36tf
A fine lot OF Asters in bloom at Hunts
Greenhouse. 3stf.
Call at PIper's market for choice cuts of
western beef.
FOR RHHr-Furnished rooms. Gee Sisters,
Seymour st.
Highest cash price paid for beef hides at J.
z. Piper's market.
board. &c South st. 36tf.
Twenty-Five pounds OF tripe for 10 cents,
cash, at the j. X. Piper market.
For sale-One PAIR Of heavy working oxen.
II. b. Scovell. Middlebury, No2 35tlp
Cut flo wers at all times and designs made
on short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Hair Goods, also Walnut Juice for staining
the hair. Gee Sisters, Seymour st.
Hamilton butter on sale Mt Piper's Market
in one pound prints. q. II. Cushman.
SQUARE GILBERT PIANO For sale-Second
hand. Inquire of S. B. Aines. 33tf
FOR SALE-A side spring piano box wagon,
Price $l5. III G Covert. 5 South st. 8tt
Horse, harness and carriage for sale. II
NJ. Lee, p. q. Box 81. MiddleDury, VT. S4t2p
Pads for school use at bargain prices a,
the Register office. Also a few boxes OF
writing paper and envelopes. S6tf
81 Was hington street. References. President
Thomas and Professor Higley. 34tSp
WANTED-A good strong girl to do kitchen
work at The Addison. Good pay and per
manent position. 25tf
FOR RENT-LlvIng rooms and office rooms
in Battell Block. Apply at the Register ofic
or to L. e. Boyce. Is
For good Meats and fresh Fish go to Wood
market. you will always find the choicest o.
everything to eat.
1 have this exclusive sale OF Davis Cavin
dish home cured hams and bacon-the bes
on the market today. j. X. Piper. 29tf
For RENT-By week or month. large min,
room furnished cottage at Lake DunInore
with good cedar boat. N. s Foote.
II you need any Corn and Bunion Plaste
give me a call-have a new supply. Sterns
Park Drug Store.
Kerso Sheep Dip is what you need to u.s.
for your sheep. Sold at Sterns' Park Drut
store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

Thursday, cloudy; Friday, clear; Saturday
clear; Sunday, showers; Monday, clear
Tuesday. clear; Wednesday, fair.
Highest 81. Lowest 40.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
Business Oottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
fIst insertion: i've cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
o. six long ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-28
HARRIS LOSES JOB.

Emory Harris, the negro, who es-
capped from the stationhouse recently,
after being confined for shooting an
other negro named Parker, and was
recently given chance to leave the
Islands forever in lieu of being pros
ecuted. was refused the chance to
work his way to the Coast on the
All. s. S. Missourianl The officers
learned who he was and what bad
character he had here, and then fired
him. MIR Winston brought Harris to
the station yesterday and told Chief
Leal what had happened, and said he
would be responsible for him from
now until the Alameda sailed for San
Francisco next Wednesday. Mr.. Win
ston viii either get work aboard the
vessel for him or pay his fare. Har-
ris is not to be permitted to live on
the Islands again after he leaves un-
less it be in Oahu prison.