davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
Choice Tomatoes. kalamax00 Celery. All kinds Choice Meat.
 Meehan C Morris, sf Monroe St. Phone 200.
MEN IN INTERESTED IN
 BOYS HOLD MEETING

The Boys Department Committee of the Y. M. c. A.. held a meeting last evening at the Association building and outlined the work for this department for the fall and winter months.
 s. E. Hening, Secretary of the Boys Department gave in detail the plans he has in view. The members of the com mittee present were: pr. F. c. Steven son. T. L. Hackett. J. J. Pierce. John Murray and Rev. Henry Nj. Edrhonds
 According to the plans, improve ments will be made in the boys rooms by the addition of periodicals. games. books and pictures. Bible classes, Sunday meetings, basketball league, membership campaigns and socials are planned. The membership goal for this department has been set at 300 members by April 30.
 The fall opening of the Boys Depart ment will be held Friday evening at the rooms of the local Association building. Refreshments will be served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
SOME MORE PLACES
ORDINANCES WOULD CREATE TWO
 NEW CITY OFFICES.
City Physieian and Dennauent Tax Collector are Designations of Proposed New Oncials--
 Action is Pending

Ordinances were introduced by AL derman Saul at last nights meeting of the City Council which provide for two new officials and reduce the salary of another ofiiciai.
 The new offices sought to be created are those of City Physician and Back Tax Collector.
 The ordinance provides for a salary of $1.200 year for the new official, who shall become city physician and prescribes his duties as follows:
 Tt shall be the duty of the City Physician to attend to all charity work in the city of Montgomery and give medical treatment to all parties who are themselves not able to pay for such treatment.
 All certificates which may be re- quired to be given to school children of Montgomery shall be furnished them by the City Physician.
 "He shall answer all emergency calls of the police department, whether for injuries or illness of officers or prison ers."
 Under the ordinance. he will be re- auired to maintain an office in the City Hall Building and spend at least one hour a day in 1t.
 The duties of the city health officer will. under the ordinance, remain un- changed in the main. The duties Of that official are fixed by State law. and the new measure will, if passed. but assign to him such duties as the State law has fixed.
 The ordinance further seeks to regu- late by reduction the salary of the city health officer He draws salary of s1,500 a year. The new ordinance will reduce that salary to $500. The creation of the office of City Physi- clan will. if both measures become laws. mean an increase in the city's annual budget of $500.
 The Back Tax Collector will be paid by commission on collection of back taxes and 1t is sought to fix that com pensation at 25 per cent. The office was sought to be created by the re- gently defeated measure which was intended to make the Fire Chiefs po- sition elective by the Council. When that measure died by veto of the Mayor, tke provision which was con- tained in 1t providing for a Back Tax Collector died also.
 The ordinance creating the City Physician's office and that reducing the salary of the City Health Officer were referred to the Committee on Sanitation. That creating the Back Tax Collector was referred to the Com- mittee on Finance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
DEBATE POSTPONED.
weakIey and O'Neal Dc Not Meet
 Birming ham.


 Birmingh ham.
 Birmingham, Oct. 4.-tSpecial)-The joint debate to have been held in Bir- mingham tonight between Emmett o. Neal against the amendment and Judge weakley for the amendment has been postponed. a new date to be announced later.
 United States Senator Joseph F. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston returned today from several months trip abroad. The senator will remain at home for several weeks and will be here to greet President Taft on his tour through the South.
 The meeting of the executive com mittee of the Sons of Confederate Vet erans of which Commander-in-C Chief Clarence Owens of Abbeville Is chair man, scheduled for Birmingham to- day was postponed until November |. The selection of a permanent head quarters is among the important mat ters to come up at this meeting.
 The Pastors Union of Birmingham held their regular monthly meeting this morning and endorsed the con- stitution amendment. Without an ex- ceptfon the pastors offered their ser vices to the campaign committee.
 Charlie Goodrich, a 17-year-old boy residing at East Lake lies in a criti- cal condition as the result of a fall from chestnut tree. His spine is believed to be broken as the result of the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
PLAN FALL CARNIVAL.
Eufauia Business Men Making Ar
 FanRemNnf

Eufaula. Oct. 4.-tSpecial. )-The committee appointed by the Commer- eial Club of the city to devise means for holding a fall carnival here next month Is busily engaged in formuiat- ing plans to that end. It is the pur- pose of the management to have one of the largest and most varied enter tainments ever held in tn city and the committee will meet this week to arrange a program.
 The lumber is being placed upon the grounds preparatory to making im- provements in St. James Rectory, prep aratory to the coming of the Rev. Ar- thur T. Cornwell.
 Work has begun on F. W. Jennings new residence at St. James and Ram dolph Streets and will be pushed as rapidly to completion as possible. Much interest centers in the regular meeting of the City Council tomorrow night when the annual election of po- lice and other officers will take place. It is understood that the present in- cumbents will have opposition and no surmise of the outcome can be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
MINISTER'S MEET

CIergymen Get Together In First
 Regular Session.
 The ministers of the several churches in Montgomery gathered at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday morning for the first ministerial meeting since last spring. Regular routine business was trans acted and each minister present gave an account of what he had done since the last meeting of the association.
 The meetings of the association will be held every Monday morning at the Y Mo A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
TEN YEARs FROM NOW.

Here is the way the papers will write up weddings ten years hence: "The bride looked very well in a travelling dress, but all eyes were centered upon the groom. He wore a dark suit that fitted his form perfectly. and in his dainty gloved hand he carried small rose. His curly hair was beautifully done and a delicate odor of hair oil of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
MiIk Cau.ea PeIIagra,

Homer. H.. Oct. 4.-Poisoned milk Is said to have caused the case of pella- gra from which a young son of Clar- enee Ellis Is dying today. The child has been unconscious for 150 hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

of Mobile. who is so pleasantly reniem- bered here. where she frequently vis- ited as Miss Elanor Weems. Mir. and Mrs. George Mentz will be at home this winter with MT. and Mrs. |. J. Richardson. on South Perry Street.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cassels have moved into their new home at Clover dale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
A TRUE LADY.

It is not necessary to have money and live in fine house in order to be a lady. but 1t is necessary to be re- fined. modest. and gentle in your man ner to all classes. To make distinc- tions between rich and poor is to be a snob. and no snob can be a gen. tlewoman or a gentleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
IF | CAN LIVE.
Rosalis Armistead q B

IF | CAN LIVE. To make some pale face brighter .and A second lustre to some tear-dimmed
 eyes, Or cen impart
 one throb of comfort to an aching Or cheer some wayward soul in pass
 ing by:
 If can lend
 A strong hand to the fallen or de- The right against a single envious
 My fife, though bare Perhaps of much that seemth dear and To us on earth. will not have been in
 vain.
 The purest joy,
 Most near to heaven. far from earth's
 alloy, Is bidding cloud give way to sun and
 And twill be welL If on that day of days the angels tell Of me. she did her best for one or
 Helen Hunt Jackson.
 PAULK--sTUCKEY.
  friends of the young couple. was that of MT. Earl c. Paulk and Miss Leona Stuckey which took place Sunday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at the home or the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Stuckey. on Summit street, Oak fark. Reverend A J. Frazier. of the For- est Avenue Methodist Church perform ed the ceremony.
 It was very quiet. only the family being present
 MT. Paulk was formerly from Union Springs, but has lived in Montgomery for several years. He Is successful young business man of the city and has hosts of friends.
 The bride is a charming girl and Is Mir. and Mrs PauIk are at home with her parents, on Summit street.
 JONEs-ALsOBROOK
 T marriage of MT. Jesse Will Ioughby Jones of this city and Miss Edna Alsobrook will take place to- morrow at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride at Five Points, Ala. After October Is the young couple will be at home with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Wesley Jones on the wood Hey Road
 KINDERGARTEN
 The marriage of MT. James M Hand- ley of Mt Meigs and Miss Minnie Crumpton, took place Saturday even ing at o'clock at the home of Rev. erend Stewart Mcqueen. The bride Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Crumpton, of Oak Park.
 Immediately after the cermony MT. and Mrs. Handley left for Mt Meigs. where they will make their home.
 DAvIs-wHATLEY.
 Mir. and Mrs Jefferson Davis What ley request the honor of your pres- ence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Julia Elizabeth, to MT. Walter Ill., ram Davis on Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 1s, at o'clock, Perry Street Methodist Church. Montgomery, Ala. The above invitation has been is- sued to friends.
 A DRESS FOR YOUNG MOTHERS. A grandmother once made the re- mark. "The worst dressed women in the world are youg mothers" And somehow or other that remark brings to mind a number of young women who do grow careless when their pride ani ambition Is directed toward an- other iny the home. Tie ktmono Is a good nlake-shift, the wrapper Is brought into use. the hair Is .net-sa carefully arranged, and yet the bahy will be dresesd his prettiest. some times several times day. Do not forget yourself. No doubt your war drobe will be depleted, but you should always have 6 neat outfit to wear. A plain dress with a princess apron can
 fAI xxrt1f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

F. H. Lacey, Commercial Agent of the Western. with headquarters in New Orleans. stopped of in Montgomery yesterday, en route to Tate Spring. Tenn. MT. Lacey was formerly con- nected with the Western in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
Ambassador Honored |.

London. Oct. 4.-Whitelaw Reid. the American Ambassador to Great Brit ain today received the honorary de. gree of IL. D., from the University oi Manchester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

s. H. Hardwick, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Southern Railway, with headquarters in Washington. D. C., ar- rived in Montgomery yesterday morn ing. and will remain here until the lat ter part of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

W. A. Russell of Louisville, Gener- al Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was in Mont gomery yesterday. on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

My! Myi somebody Is going to get a tremendous bargain when the second hand pianos from the Tuskegee College are sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
THE PASSING THRoNG.

J. P. Billups. General Passenger Agent of the Western Railway of Ala bama. with headquarters in Atlanta. ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Superintendent J. I. Mckinney of the M. and M division of the Louis- vile and Nashville. left yesterday morning for Louisville for a conference with the officials In regard to the open ing of Lee Street and the tearing down of one section of the Louisville and Nashville freight depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
TEE DANGER OF COLD DRINKS.

Some children have a habit if they are overheated with games of running at once for a drink of cold water.
 But this is very dangerous prac. tice, and they should be taught to wait until they are cooler.
 Drinking when In an overheated state is very likely indeed to make a child i'll and may even have serious results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

W. T. Drum. who has been Ill for the past two weeks, was out for the first time yesterday. and will resume his business duties today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

o. c. Humphrey. local Commercial Agent of the Seaboard Air Line. is con fined to his home on account of Ill., ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

What became of sll the Grand and Upright pianos fn the Methodist Col. iege at Tusi<eEee, AInP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
rHE poPuLAR GIRL..

The popular girl Is found in every city. village and hamlet. She Is sirl full of fine sympathy and wide under. standing; she talks to the talkiess ana listens to the talkative. and leads on the bashful and firts with the hirty' She is full of simple tact and kindness (when in company, coupled with merry, cheerful disposition twhen any one besides her family is around), and a sufficient amount of reserve and dig ntty (when reserve and dignity is necessary to be popular with men. The popular girl has many sweet hearts to choose from-and nearly al- ways chooses the wrong one. She nearly always gets married more or less, and sometimes makes perfect ly good match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
FIRE IN TUsKEGEE.
Garage and Two Autos are

Uarage and INV" AUIO" aFe De-
 atrOyed.
 TuskeEee, Oct. Especial. )--Fire completely destroyed the garage and two automobiles owned by Capt. W. Fl. Wright and w. w Campbell at mid night last night.
 The aotos were insured for $2,O00 each. No insurance on the garage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Colored embroidery will be much used in the newest neckwear'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

R. c. Peirce. travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville at Birmingham. was In the city yes terday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

present neat appearance. The prin- cess dress. buttoned at the front. is g pretty type. more attractive than a shirt-wafst suit and moro easily don. ned. House dresses must be fresh and clean to fook tidy. Devote time to dressing even if that prince of wales does cry. He is going to do 1t any way, to expand his lungs for heaith's sake, and so long as he doesn't cry until he Is black In the face. he may as well do so while you take time to put on the pompadour and dress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

the best quality fioated down the aisle as he passed. The young people will miss him now that he Ia married. He Is loved by all for his many accom- piishments, his tender grace and his winning ways. The bride commands . good salary as bookkeeper and the groom will miss none of the luxuries to which he has been accustorned. A crowd of pretty men saw him off at the depot"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
nAYIs--WHATLEY.

Mir and Mrs. Jefferson Davis What ley request the honor of your pres- ence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Julia Elizabeth, to MT. Walter Ill., ram Davis on Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 1s, at 5 o'clock, Perry Street Methodist Church. Montgomery. Ala.
 The above invitation has been is- sued to friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
pAuLK--sTuCKEY.
yoNEs-ALsOBROoK.

IT marriage of MT. Jesse WIZ 1oughby Jones of this city and Miss Edna Alsobrook will take place to- morrow at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride at Five Points, Ala.
 After October Is the young couple will be at home with his parents. MT. and Mrs Wesley Jones on the Wood- ley Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
HANDLEY-cRuMpToN.

The marriage of Mir. James M. Hand ley of Mt Meigs and Miss Minnie Crumpton, took place Saturday even- ing at o'clock at the home of Rev. erend Stewart Mcqueen. The bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs H. M. Crumpton. of Oak Park.
 Immediately after the cermony MT. and Mrs. Handley left for Mt. Meigs, where they will make their home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
Will GIVE STATE
TWO BUILDINGS
AENAroR cuocENHEiM REApYTo
AID AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
AND NORMAL SCHOOL.
TALKS FOR GOOD ROADS
FAvoRs SPENDING MILLION DOL
LARS PER ANNum TO I'M
PROVE STATE ROADS.

Denver.-Senator Simon Guggen-
helm came home to Denver Saturday
10 be In the state until the eve OF the
meeting of Congress next month. He
10 looking well and feeling fine after a
two months trip abroad. which was
necessitated by reason of an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning from which he snf-
fered short time before the extra
session OF Congress adjourned and
work anG hot weather of the capital
down.
The first public appearance of SEN
ator Gdggenheim will be in Boulder al
the dedication of Guggenheim hall.
given by him to the University of Col
crado 70 the use of the law students
and faulty. This win take place on
November "a.
Senator Guggenheim will confer this
week with the heads OF the State Ag-
ricultural college and the State Nor
NAL scnaol to arrange for the dona-
tion OF u building for each of thess in
stitutioDs. Senator Guggenheim has
already ected buildings at the Sfnte
School OF Mines and University of Col
orado. uud he intends to similarly fa-
yor the others.
THE Colorado Legislature should
appropriate s1,000.O00 at every ses-
sion for several years to come, to i'm
prove the public highways of this
state" declared Senator Guggenheim
on his return home.
81 have just returned from Europe
where learned the value of good
roads," said the senator. THE people
of Colorado do not. believe. fully
realize what it will mean to have this
state honeycombed with first-class
highways. In the first place. they are
needed by the farmers and others do.
ing business in the state. and second
iy. they will encourage tourists p
come here.
Colorado would have a larger
share of tourist travel if our roads
were good SO that tourists could go
out and view the country at their leis-
ure. Good roads will bring good coun
try hotels. II we can show off the
state to our eastern visitors 1t will
no easier to sell our land and 70 In
crease the population.
New York has appropriated $780,
100000 for the construction of good
roads in that state"
Senator Guggenheim believes the
tariff bill passed by the last Congress
meets the demands of Colorado. and
ae thinks that after the law is more
fully understood it will be regarded
favorably by the majority of the peo-
rIe OF the country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
J.pane.e Praise Our Charities.

Denver.-"Denver has done much in
the way of commercial development.
but it seems to me she deserves the
greatest credit for what she has done
in the way of charity aud humapity;
you have great riches, but you should
be proudest of the wealth in your
own hearts. 1t impgesses US more
than all the wealth we have seen In
your fields and cities, and 1t Is of this
wealth 1 propose to tell my country
men,"
This was the burden of the address
of Baron Shibusawa, the great Japan
ese financier, at the banquet rendered
the members of Honorary Commercial
Commission OF Japan by the Chamber
OF Commerce at the Brown Palace ho-
tel Monday night. Also 1t was the key
note of the other addresses by jap
anese. Hard-headed men of business
as they are. the public bath house, the
House Of the Good Shepherd and the
Y. NJ. c. A, struck them the most
forcibly of all the things they had
seen in tour of the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

At a recent meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners Of Bernalillo
county the resignation of M. ]. Nc
Guinness as free student at the Uni
versity of New Mexico was received
and accepted and William Coleman
Cook was chosen to fill out the unex-
pired term. This appointment to the
University of New Mexico is made un-
der law of the Legislature of 1907,
re-enacted in 1909, by which each
Board OF County Commissioners is
entitled to appoint one student to any
one of the several territorial educa-
iional institutions for term of three
years. the student to receive 'instruc-
ton free of cost. A considerable sum
in the aggregate IS appropriated by
the Legislature to pay the expenses of
these students. One student has al
ready completed his work in the uni
versity under this law. McGuinness.
who has just retired, has completed
his course, and Cook, the new ap
pointee, has two years of his term for
his work.
Epidemic infantile paralysis. which
almost invariably proves fatal. has
made its appearance in Malaga, and
the health authorities are taking every
precaution to stamp it out, strict quar-
antine of the known cases being main
tanned. There have been reported about
four cases. two of which have proved
fatal. The disease first appears as a
fever which passes leaving the child
partially paralyzed with lower half OF
the body helpless. death soon follow.
Ing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Taft returned to the
White House on Wednesday, the 10th
instant, after an absence of trifle
more than three months in the West
and South. having made successful
trip Of $4,000 miles.
There has been an increase Of
nearly 300.O00,000 bushels. or fully
one-sixth. in the production of wheat
recently harvested In six countries in
the northern hemisphere, which in
1908 produced practically two-thirds
of the worlds supply.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has advanced for hearing Janu.
ary 1. 1910. the cases Of the govern
ment vs.. Capt. Oberlin NJ Carter, in
which the government is seeking to
obtain possession of the money held
by him at the time of his arrest for
defalcation in connection with the i'm
prOvement of the harbor at Savannah,
Ga.
To protect power sites, Secretary
Ballinger has Withdrawn from entry
1854 acres of land lying along the
Gunnison river in Colorado and New
Mexico. and 712 acres on Green river
and It's tributaries In Wyoming. This
land now being in the public domain,
will probably be affected by legisla,
tion to be enacted during the next
Congress.
The Department of Agriculture has
published a bulletin entitled The
Prickly Pear as Farm Crop" This
bulletin gives the results of expert
ments with prickly pears and gives
directions for their cultivation. Any
one who is interested may obtain d
copy of this bulletin by addressing
the Department of Agriculture, Wash
irgton. D. c.. and asking for Bureau
OF Plant Industry Bulletin No. 124,
"The Prlckly Pear as a Farm Crop"
The rank of major general in the
army has been conferred upon vii.
liam H. Carter. in command of the
Department of Luzon in the Philip.
pine Islands.
Announcement is made that distin-
guished men and women are behind
movement to raise $2.500,O00 before
February 22nd next for a George
Washington memorial building at
Washington. which shall be head
quarters for scientific. patriotic, edu.
cational aad art organizations of the
country