davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23
A Modem TOAST.

7. rs o me- orlv vii thine eyes
And VIII pledge with mine
For see six germs within the cup
So 7 dc not care for The wine
M. E Puhler in bohemian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-23

Econ~uy IS RE true guardian Of
prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
 OF SOUTHERN BAPTIsTS

Louisville. Ky, May 1S-To serve with President E. E. Folk. of Nash vile. Tenn, the Southern Baptist con- vention which adjourned in this city last night. chose the following as the officials of the Sunday School Board.
 Vice Presidents: W. C. James. vir- einia; A. U. Boone, Tennessee; C. V Edwards. Louisiana; A. J. Holt, Flor ida: R. A. Marlborough, Mississippi; J. T. Christian. Arkansas; T. W. OKelly, Missouri; N. B. Broughton. North Caroline: P. E.. Burroughs, Texas; J. ] Darlington. District of Columbia; Pres ton Blake, Alabama; W. M Jones. South Carolina; W. E. Baylor. Mary land; A. W. Bealer, Georgia; B. A. Dawes. Kentucky; W. W. Chancellor. Oklahoma.
 ' Corresponding secretary and treas urer. J. NJ. Frost
 Recording secretary. A. B. Hill.
 Auditor, Roger Eastman. < Other managers are c. C. Savage, ]. E. Bailey, c. 4. Lotion. A. J. Harris, w. c. Golden, c. T. Cheek, William Lunsford. B. W. Weaver, F. w. Moore, J. T. Altman, J. H. Wright E. K. Cox: Charles H. Eastman. c. C. Slaughter and H. B. Alexander. 1. MT. Folk was prominent as author of the vehement resolutions adopted against the liquor traffin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

iliversd . red and yellow sheet plead ins for the people to talk tuberculosis with their families. The crusade was under the auspices of the National As- sociation for the study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which is conducting an "all Georgia campaign Augusta city oficfais, county societies and oth- CT organizations
 Arrangements were made at mass meeting of women last night. k. G. Routzahn fs the director. "Do you know that tubercuiosis is a plant and not bug or any kind of animal life r is among the questions asked In the printed red and yellow note to resi- dents. Every memper of every house, hold. home folks, business folks and working folks were asked these ques- tons;
 "when is consumptive dangerous to other peopisy What Is the differ. ence between consumption and tuber- culosis? Why do so many negroes, In- dians and Chinese die from consump- ton? What can be done at home to protect the family against consump- tion7 Do you know that everyone Is Interested in one way or another in the fight against tubercuionsY' Many responded to the request to call up the society Headquarters after their talks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Young. Ellen Stewart, Anna Watson and Mrs. P. O. Thomas. The front parior was beautifully adorned with potted ferns and choice white roses and white hydrangeas. In this apart rnent were Mesdames w. R. Jordan, Ed Cothran. William Weaver. R. L.. Ellis. B. P. Reeves, Melton and som- merviile. The sitting room was deco rated with yellow roses and yellow daisies, while the decorations in the library were of pink roses and bril- liant poppies. The guests were enter- tained here by MesSames W. NJ. John- son. Sherman. Glaze. Roberts and Eugene Robbins, Jr. The dining room was exquisitely adorned with pro- fusion of sweet peas and daisies, these lovely flowers and crystal candlesticks holding white candles capped with white shades forming the decorations for the large round table, mantel and buffet Delicious brick cream and cakes were served and friends presid- ing were Mesdamesi Keithley. Walker. w. s. Smith, Brown. Kincey and Ann Smith,
 During the evening the home was thronged with hundreds of callers and the occasion will long be most pleas antiy remembered by all present.
 Miss Kate Young leaves tomorrow for Tuscaloosa to attend the commence. ment exercises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
MRS. A. F. PRINCE
 DIES IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, May Special )--Tus- caloosa friends were greatly grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. A. F. Prince. wife of Captain A. F. Prince, one of the best known citizens in this city. which occurred this morning at the resi- dence on Seventh street.
 She had been i'll for several days.
 Mrs. Price was a lovely woman and she had hosts of friends
 She is survived by her husband and one son, Hugh Prince.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Baptist church. of which she was a devoted member.
 Jurors for the session of United States Court to be held in this city the second. week in June were drawn yes- terday. The drawing was conducted by Judge Morton. Deputy Clerk. Dis trict Attorney J. H. Montgomery, and United States Marshal P. M. Long. W. I. Grubb, the new judge, is expected to preside oyer the term. A telegram has been received by the President of the Board of DeaconE of the Baptist Church stating that Rev. John H. Barber. who was called 6 couple of weeks ago to be assistant pastor of the Baptist church, had ac- cepted the call and would be ready to take up the work the first Sunday in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
MAY BURN rows OF ooFFnE.
Brazilian Proposal ArOuses Great II
 terest Among Importers.

Brazilian Proposal Arousea Great In- :. terest Among Importers.
 New York Press.
 Intense interest is being displayed In the coffee trade in a proposition re- gently made by the state of Sac Paulo, Brazil, 10 destroy about one-tenth of the yearly coffee crop. For several years the Brazilian government has been buying up coffee to protect the planters who almost have been ruined by the low prices prevailing. 4 short time ago a large Issue of bonds was sold in this country and Europe, the security for which was the coffee which the government had bought. One of the provisions of the bond Issue was that Brazil might export 9,500,000 bags of coffee year and a heavy tax be placed upon any exports in excess of that amount.
 The planters of Sac Paulo are averse to paying this tax which was to have been 20 per cent. and have asked the bondh @lders to allow them, in place of paying the tax. to destroy by fire each year about one-tenth of the crop and do away with the $500 1000 bag limita- ton. The decision is In the hands of an international committee. of which Herman Sielcken. the local coffee mer- chant. who returned from Europe on Tuesday, is a member. Sielcken Is eX- pected soon to issue a statement as to whether this remarkable proposition to burn up a million bags of coffee will be carried out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
COMMITTEE !. WILL MEET Chairman Jones Names
 Next Saturday. .I.. - -'--- NAME eooDWYrs SUCCESSOR Three Vacancies on Committee are to Be Filled. s.psssed That Soninee win Have No
 oppo-Ition At fSns June 10,
 zDase Fixed By Goveraor
 To Choose. ' N.rtl '
NAME GooDWYrs SUCCESSOR

As forecasted in The Advertiser, the Montgorffery County Democratic Exec utive Committee was yesterday called to meet specially next Saturday at noon to consider. the nomination Of man to i'll the vacancy caused by the resignationFof Hon. R. Taylor Goodwin, for which the special election was last week called by the Governor. The meeting will be held in the court house.
 II now develops that three vacancies on the committee itself will have 10 be filfed before that body can off1cfally proceed with their business. These were caused bx the deaths of John J. Farley. former City Clerk. committee man from Beat. G., of John- G. crom- melin, committeeman from Beat and former Mayor of the city, and F. N. Jones, prominent citizen of Montgom- cry, from Beat g..
 Chairman George W. Jones issued the call yesterday morning after hav- ing consulted the wishes of practically all the members of the committees.
 1t Is expected that immediately after the mentioned vacancies are filled by the communities they will plunge into the election of the nominee who shall go. on. the ticket June is under the ''Rooster's emblem of the Democratic Party, Two avowed candidates are stiiI Tn the race, being. Attorney Frank Stoiienwerck, Jr.. and Alderman James 6. Parrish.> , s ss
 M. B. Houghton and Attorney A H. Arlington are stili being mentioned for the Senatorial position In the event of Hon. Charles B. Teasley's resignation. which. however. is not,yet forthcoming. Mir. Teasiey will not enter upon his of fee as county collector until August l and the Governor calls the special session to take place before that date tha rest gnation Of the tMontgomery county Senator may never materiaiize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
WEAKLEY AND RATE
COUNSELLOR FOR STATE TALKS or
 LITIGATION.
As Soon As Mnndnte Is Received From Washington Railroads Will Com
 ply With the Alabama
 LaWH

Birmingham. May 1s.--tSpecial.)-- Unless there Is some attempt made on the part of the railroads to fur ther stay the mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Ala bama railroad rate cases, the mandate will probably reach the Circuit Court at Montgomery within a week. accord to Judge Samuel D Weakley, one of the States representatives.
 Judge weakley says that the rail- reads will then doubtless put the rates fixed by the Alabama Legisla- turs into immediate effect.
 Judge Weakley said:
 'On May the railroads applied to the Supreme Court of the United the railroad rate cases from the Cir cnit Court of Appeals to that court, for a review The State of Alabama resisted and motion was made to submit the cases on briefs on both sides. The cases were then taken into consideration by the Supreme Court
 "on yesterday the court denied the application for writ of certiorari. This Court of Appeals as final on the In junction and dissolvcs ali injunctions In all the cases granted by Judgo Jones.
 "when the mandate reaches the CIT cult Court at Montgomery and is en. tered. the injunction will at that time become extinct. There will be no oh. stacle in the way of enforcing all of the State laws applying to rrtes.
 Tt Is expected. as matter of course. that the railroads win put tho rates into effect at once, The causes will then proceed to final decree after the taking of testimony and the report of the special master is made. It cannot be stated how long 1t win be before the final decree will be forth coming. The mandate of the Supreme Court at Washington should reach MontGomerY within waak :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

" in all cases where the hair is 'tfin- ming out"
 It is positively the most delightful and invigorating hair dressing on the market, and for that reason is a great fayorite with women of refinement. It is nof. sticky or greasy. and will and luxuriant. Get a 50 cent bottle from E. O.. Fowler and watch how rapid its action. .e
 For 50 cents you get a much larger bottle than the makers of ordinary tonics give, and if you. are not satis- fled you can have your money back The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package of Parisian Sage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
HANS IN SING-SING
NUMBER 2002 ASSIGNED TO THE ARMY OFFICER.
He Was Equipped With Suit of Prison Clothes and Then Sent to the Prfhon Barber to Be
 Shaved

ossintng. N. r.. May 1s,--Captain Peter c. Hains, IT,. is now a prisoner in Sing Sing.
 Although te manifested considerabie interest in the prison building as he walked from the railroad station to the gate, he preserved absolute silence. On entering the prison, the captains pedi- gree was taken by a clerk, the number 2002 was assigned to him, he was equipped with a suit of prison cloth ing ana then sent to the prison barber to be Naved. Later he was sent to his cell.
 Tomorrow he will be examined by the prison physician and if found able to work, will be assigned to some task.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
H. s. ROYAL BURIED.
rormer AIabamian Who Passed Avs In Texas.

Former AIabamian Who Passed Away
 In Texas.
 Demopolis, May 1s.-(Special )-The remains of H s. Royal, who died in Dallas. Texas. recently. reached the city Monday morning and were in- tered in valut Monday afternoon.
 The funeral services were under the auspices of Lafayette Lodge, No. 50, K. of P, at the request of the decesaed, he having been a member of this order for a number of years. Rev. L. G. Flames pastor of the Prsbytrian church of Dmopolis oficiated.
 Mr. Royal resided in this city until about two years ago when after locat- ing in several towns and cities in Al abama. he moved to Texas.
 He was about 62 years of age. He was brother of Mrs. Charles Brett ling. of Demopolis; and father of Mrs. James Hartheld, of Dallas. Texas. and Miss Willie Royal. of New Orleans.
 The popularity of MT. Royal was full iy attested by the large concourse of friends that attended his funeral The deceased was prominent Elk.
 The Demopolis School Board held a meeting in Colonel Elmore's ofice Monday afternoon. The board re-elect- ed all of the present teachers, with the Tobe Ely. who declined to serve long, CT.
 A successor to Mrs. Ely will be named at future meeting of the board.
 Rev. E.. E. Cowan. pastor of the Methodist church of Demopolis, left Monday afternoon for Selma, where he will undergo painful but not seri. ous operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
INNOVATIONS IN COURT.

Chief 5ussace Fuller Compelled TO Submit To Severe Strain.
 Washington, May 1s.-Chief Justice Fuller, of the Supreme Court. was yes- terday compelled to submit to a se- were strain upon his courtesy.
 ' Ordinarily the court does not on Mondays receive applications for ad- mission to the bar until after the de- livery of opinions. but appreciating the fact. that the handing down of the courts decisions yesterday would cons sune about two hours of time and knowing that a number of Soma tors were waiting in order to move the ad- mission of clients while they felt that they should be In their seats in the Senate, the chief justice announced that the. court would so far depart from it's custom as to permit Senators to present their motions in advance of the delivery of opinions, The chief justices announcement was not gener- ally understood and other attorneys than the Senators undertook to take
 advantage of the. courts iiberality.
 Included in the list were Represen- ifative Burton Harrison. of New York
 and Mrs. -Belva A. Lockwood, who wae
 once Q candidate for the Presidency. The court readily granted special dispensation In Mir. Harrison's behalf but Mrs. Lockwood had addressed thu court. the patience of the chief justice had become quite so taxed lie declined to admit her friend as a member. Lat CT in the day. however. she was ad- mitted with number of other appli- cants. who. like her, had been compell- ed to wait.
 There was also another innovation in the court yesterday when the new Attorney General. Mir Wickersham, ap- peared in the court in his official capa- city In light drab suit. Nothing less than black had ever before been known in the way of ga~bing for the gov ernments principal representative at the bar of this high tribunal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
CASE IS NOT HEARD
DEMoPoLIs C0NTRovERsy WILL
 COME UP MONDAY.
Another Report That Selma Cotton Mills Have Been soId--Csm-
 mencement Progrnm of
 the Negro University.

Selma, May ls.--tSpeclal.)--The case of the State ex rel W. H. Welch yn George Michael and which was set b be heard In Selma today before Judge John w. Lackland of the First Judi cial District, has been continued until next Monday
 Judge Lackland had important busi- ness in Mobile the remainder of this week and this morning notified the at torneys engaged in the case that Ii had been continued but that 1t would be heard here next Monday. It Is un- derstood that he telegraphed all of the witnesses in the case not to come to Selma until Monday.
 The case grows out of political en- tanglement over the offices of City TreasurerN of Demopoiis and the Col- lector of the city water works of De- mopolis. ~
 Atnumber of the prominent citizens of Demopolis have been summoned to testify when the case is called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
| v ould Be Beautiful .@. But for BIemishes
Complexion Made Remarkably Beauti' fhl By This Exquisite Skin
 Preparation.
Ansolatsly Safe and Certain.

If you want to produce safe and sure results on your complexion, get a jar of pr. Hebra's Viola Cream before you so to bed tonight. Use it as directed, and you will note an early and wonder ful improvement in your skin.
 ders for the complexion. It makes freckles. pimples, blL.ehes. red spots, hver-Inoles, black-heeds, sunburn, taH and chap disapr ear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
nrrn. Nfarrinr nena.

Huntsville. May Especial )--Mrs. Sarah Morning. aged eighty-five years. died last night after an illness of sev- eral weeks with complication of dis eases. She WAS the widow of Rev. G {. A. Morning. a well knwon Baptist preacher who lived in the New Mar ket neighborhood. The body was talk en to Locust Grove Church today for interment. She leaves to daughters and son. Robert Morning, of Whit. well, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
BAKERIES CLOSE DOWN.
Hardships of New Yorlk's Loywersit District Increased.

Now York, May 1S.-The hardshipa which residents of the lower side dis trict have been suffering because of a strike of Union bakers were increased today by the closing of 200 bak cries owned by members of the master bak- ers' association.
 These shops have been kept open since the beginning of the strike, but many of them have been raided and the bakers assaulted by strike sympa- thizers. The master bakers declare that 1t would have meant ruin for them to continue to keep their shops open and they hope to bring the strikers to terms by closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
fenrrln nnr nrOmneh.

Fitzgerald, Ga, May 1s.-TIarry sto- yer, 17-year-old son of Rev. Slower, or the United Brethren Church, was drowned this afternoon while Tn bath ink in a creek near here. He was A member of the graduating class of the Fitzgerald High School and would have received his diploma from Governor Smith Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
MONTE SANG SOLD.
Horace E. Garth Buys Resort Prop-
 aPty.

eFTye Huntsville. May 1s-(speciaI. )-The hotel on Monte Sano, for many years famous summer resort, has been sold to Horace E. Garth, New York bank CT. who has made his summer home there for several seasons and the transfer makes a second hotel an ims mediate probability.
 The Huntsville. Birmingham and Chattanooga Interurban Railway has been negotiating for the purchase or long term lease of the hotel and is now engaged in building an incline railway to the top of the mountain. Failing to secure the present hotel. the company will now set about to build one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
wAsHRuRN APPoTNTpp.
President Taft Names Him as Ciyi
 :. sar.riaa f.as..a a..an..s,.. ,-. !. .,

Washingon, May 1S.--President Taft today announced the nomination of William s. Washburn as civil service commissioner, vice James T. Williams. resigned.
 He was for. years a civil service commission employe here and served as civii service commissioner In the Philippines under Mir. Taft. Ttoday's nomination is based on his Philippine record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
nlg nivIdend DecInred.

New York, May 1s.-what Is said to be the largest dividend ever paid by a New York Trust Company was declared today at the meeting of the trustees of the Central Trust Con- pany, when a special dividend of S2OO share-s2.0o0.O 900 in all--was made payable on June IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
STATE AssEssoRs BOARD.
Speaker Paris of Florida LeRiaIatuu
 Gets His Bill Through,

Gets His Bill Through.
 Tallahassee, Fla. May 1S.-Speaker Farris today succeeded in getting a practically unanimous vote for his bill creating a board of State Assessors to consist of the Comptroller. Attorney General and chairnan of the, Railroad Commission, whose duty 1t shall be to assess for taxation railroad property in the State.
 This Is regarded as one of the most important measures to come before the Legislat ture, and it's passage by SO large a vote, 55 to l. Is considered an achievement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

when Dry, Drink rep-To-Lac.
 4 delicious refreshing. thirst quenchine beverage--coutains no Hope" or heart stimulant. s cents at all fountains. Wed-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
r1BHRcuLLosrs CAMPAIGN.
women. Of Augusta Canvass City BIos
 8s Rw RlOayx

By Hook.
 Augusta, Ga, May 1S.--Block by block, Augusra was today campaigned as never before in the hght against the ravages of tuberculosis.
 Today was the day of tuberculosis ''talk." Committees of Augusta wo- men. including representatives. of the King's Daughters, church Societies. wemen.s clubs, etc., divided the city by squares and at every home was de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Malaria csuses Loss of Appetite.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELEss CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, bOc. --a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
BILLS IN FLORIDA.
House of Representatives Passes Three
 MaaauPea

Tallahassee, Fla. May 1S.-This af- ternoon the House passed the Farris bill, taxing railroad property, 55 to i also a bill providing for the invest ment of certain school funds by the State Educational Board; also a me- morlal to Congress improving the Chat tahoochee River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

VI Simply Aust Get A Jar OE Vtola CreAn ToAny.~
 Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream is not bleach or a paint. but the most exquisite skin preparation ever made as well as a skin remedy It gives the skin a delightful softness, a healthy glow and transpar- ency, and a purity and cleanliness which nothing else can produce. It Is abso- lutely safe and will not grow hair on the face.
 Viola Cream is sold at all reliable drug stores for 50 cents a jar or will be sent. charges prepaid on receipt of price provided you mention the name of the druggist who could not supply you.
 A trial package of Viola Cream and ''Guide to Beauty will be mailed by the e. C. Bittner Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, for 10 cents to cover postage, packing, etc.
 Don't allow cheap soaps to ruin your skin. They do more to destroy beauty than wrinkles. Wash your face with the Viola Skin Soap when using Viola Cream. The results of this combination win suprise you. Viola Skin Soap 10 sold at 25c cake at all druggists or sent on receipt of price by The O. e Bittner Co, Toledo. ohio.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
A BeautlfuI Reception.

One of the most beautiful and large- ly attended of the spring functions was' the reception given this evening from to 10 o'clock by the Home Mis- sion and Ladies' Aid Societies of the Church Street Methodist Church at the spacious residence of Col. and Mrs. W. w. Quarles, on Lapsley Street. The large hall was tastefulIy decorated with ferns and stately palms, which formed a pleasing background for the receiving party, composed of Col and Mrs. Quarles. Rev and Mrs. W. P. Dickinson. Rev. and Mrs. T. Y. Alb. ernathy, Msdames P. T. Vaughan, T.
 G. Howard, Eugene Robbins. Sr.. A. L. Mcleod and w. H. Trimby. At two prettily decorated tables in the rear hall delicious fruit frappe was served by, Mrs Kent. Coe, Misses Sarah Morgan. Cora vixian DuBose. Sidney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Cotton sfiIl Rumor.

It was reported on the streets today that the purchase of the Cawthon and the Esteiie cotton mills had taken place.
 The confirmation of the deal is ex- pected ko be made public within the next few days, but none of the details of the purchase, If 1t has taken place, were made known today.
 The report here here today was that the mills had been purchased for At ianta parties by a Mir. Cooper. Mfr |. Cooper was in Selma few weeks ago and made careful examination of tho two. mills, and It Is believed that there Is considerable truth in the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Parisian Sage IS gu- aranteed by E.. G. Fcwler to cure dand- ruff and stop falling
 hair in two weeks. I grows new hair quick.