davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consumption
Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield to other
treatment. DO not experiment with un-
tried remedies, rs delay may result IN
your cold settling on your lungs. +. j..
Hill Drug Co.. So West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.

$50 from Salt Lake TO Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
juno l. Ask agents for further par
ticulars. City ticket Office, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande z. r.

June 4. >. II. -. Is, 26; July 2, 3.
Chicago ard return $55. 90
ST. Louis and return ......... 1900
81. Paul. Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha, Kansas Ciiv and return. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo % 80
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office, 30l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
A N HOR Ii N T.

GLASGOW VIA LONDONpEHH' a.
Columbia. June Il Caledonia 3ume 3 Z
Furncssia, June 10 ! California July
SALOON, S67. so AND $3.50.
SECOND CABIN. S42,5o AND $500
THIRD GLASS, $3.50 AND S2e,75.
For book of tours and reservations. SP
ply to Henderson Bros, 2S Sherman SSs
Chicago. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Buy in Laurelhurst Before 10th.
After that date YOU will have to pay
from 500 TO $1,000 an acre. Now voy
can buy at 500 To 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
MOUNT TAMAlPAIS MILITARY
ACADEMY.
San Rafael. California.

San Rafael. California
Efficient teaching stan. Accredited ny
Universities. Junior School separdso;
Only Western School having Cavalry anu
Mounted Artillery. Open air Gynlnassiu.nas
Open-air Swimming Pool United oa'eS
Army Officer detailed by the Secretary ~
War Twentieth year begins Aususii Ausa,i
18th. Charges 5000 and $500 per Scpoo'
year, x..-terf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Stomach Troubles

Produces healthy activity Of weak and
diSordered stomachS An uncXCcllcd
strength builder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Pressmen and feeders wanted-The
F. w. Gardiner Co., ZIG So. W. Tenn
Dle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Take a DIE Today

At Saltair, Water perfectly delightful
New suits. Good rooms. Round trip,
- cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

City improvements in Laurelhurst.
Plenty Of pure water from city con.
duit. electric light. street cars; Will
have paving and parking; the finest
soil cool CANYON brcczes. Enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money. but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., So
81 Postofiice place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
socrETY rN BONNEVILLE.

Montevallo. Nov. Especial. )--Dr. and Mrs L. D. Wilkinson entertained at a six-course dinner Monday.
 The table was beautiful, entirely in white. large vase of white chrysan- themums formed the eenterpiece, Gov CTS were laid for twelve. Misses Laura McAlpine, Julia Prynor, Minna Grote. Merle stevens. Lila McMahon. Louise Alston. Alice Martin. Alice Bolton. Mary Haynes, and Mary overton. were the guests.
 Several of the teachers of the A.AG. I. S.. with Mrs. C. A. Spalding as their guests. went nutting Monday af- ternoon. They enjoyed hay-ride and picnic lunch.
 Miss Willie McKibbon entertained at bridge Monday ! afternoon. Miss Maud Allen, the bride elect of this month. was the honoree. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums- the color scheme. yellow and white. being carried out.
 Miss McKibbon wore a dainty blue messaline and Miss Allen wore hand some cedar cashmere de sole.
 Miss Ruby Lawhon won the prize, a pair of silk hose. that she Immediately presented to the guest of honor.
 After the game dainty salad course was served
 Among those present were Misses Veta Franklin. Anne Moore. Bessie Blair. Geneva Reed, Ruby Lawhon and Lucille wilkwinson. Mrs. Ed Lyman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

Mrs. J. E. Davies. Mrs. John Hunter of Gurnee. and Mrs, M.. | Morgan.
 The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. l. D. wilkinson at 3 o'clock Monday. r The plan fors the new Baptist Church has been decided upon and te.o00 church will be begun at once.
 Mrs. C. A. Spaiding Of Detroit. Mich, was entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening by Miss Flor enee Holebroke in the domestic science department.
 The color scheme. yellow and white. was carried out. Those preSent were Mrs. Spalding, Misses Florence Hole broke. Myrtle Brooke. Merle Stevens. Lyda Hatch, Mary Haynes, Alice Bol- ton. veta Franklin and Alice Martin.
 Mrs. W. F Shivers entertained the Embroidery Club at it's regular meet- Ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
sTREET-HIGH.
Bullock County Young Women Weeds
 In Tuscnl0osa.

 aullock County Young Woman weaa
 In Tuscnl0osa.
 Tuscaloosa. Nov. s.-(Special.) )--An intere sting wedding occurred at the Methodist parsonage last night. the contracting persons being Rev. w. $. street missionary secretary of the Alabama Conference of the Methodist Church South, and Miss Marie High, a member of the faculty of the Mound vile High school.
 The couple came up From Mound- vile. and accompanied by two or three friends went to the parsonage where the ceremony was performed by Rev. O. L. Jenkins
 They are now at the McLester Hotel ana will leave for Montgomery.
 The bridegroom wiso is well known minister of the Methodist church. is a native of Selma. The bride Is a very attractive young woman. her home be- ing at Perote, in Bullock county. She is quite well known in Tuscaloosa, hay ing attended the University Summer school for one session
 A great deal of excitement was erea- ted last night about II o'clock when a blaze was discovered, in store room adjoining the supply store at the Upi- verslty The fire was discovered by nome students. the alarm being turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
MIR. TYSON BURIED.

He Was Prominent Farmer stesIdlna
 Near Opp.
 opp Nov. S.-(Special. )-The re- maIns of Thomas B. L. Tyson. promi- nent farmer who resides three 'nilEs south of Opp arrived here last night from Montst mery where ae had beer taken to urde rgo an operati Jn "? what was claimed by his pfiysI,i,as 10 De an abcess on the liver.
 MT. Tys ,n was prominent man and stood well .n the community, had many friends aaG was greatly admired by all who kneW him.
 W. ]. Whi ey and Wm- D)rsev' two of opu's prominent citizens, were sons- in-law of the deceased and T. R. Ty- son also of opp is q son of the deceas- ed. He leaves wife, four sons and nine daughters.
 Al large crowd attended his burial al Ruelah Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

in at once and number of students forming a bucket brigade had the flames under control before the hose wagon arrived
 The fire originated on a shelf where books, tissue paper and other things were stored. J. A. Anderson. manager of the store stated that he could not tell the amount of damage done. The loss is fully covered by insurance. :.
 R. W. Davidson. a painter. was held up at the trash pile on the old cotton factory site and relieved of his purse containing S
 It seems that Mr. Davidson had been down to the river bridge and decided to take a short cut home and just as he reached the top of the hill at the trash pile a negro came up behind him and giving him bear-like hug reliev- ed him of his pocket-book. The negro then made his escape in the darkness. S~lmm ynfamW n0ufeMt for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
nArLr CALsnDAn.
Iocial Editor. phone 26le.

. The marriage of Mir. George . Thurman Nettles 'and Miss Ar = nfnta Cox will take place At { = o'clock D. m. at the home of the { ~ bride on South Court Street. { . The Elweil Bridge Club will { . meet this afternoon with Mrs. . Louis Robinson { . Mas Mary Boyd Williams will . entertain The Priscillas at 10:s0 . o'clock q m. z The Francis Marion Chapter. { . D. A. R.. will meet at the Carne- c gle Library at o'clock p. m. {
 >~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

MT. Irving Gassenheimer attended the groom as best man.
 Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich performed the ceremony.
 After the ceremony, large recep- ton was held, about $50 guests calling,
 The brides cake was cut and proved most interesting. The brides table was covered with white lace piece. Tn the center of the table was a vase of brides roses. and the chandelier above was twined with smilax and tied with q bow of white tuIle. On the table were tracinss of smi- lax, and the hints were white and green. and were heart shaped. In another apartment the decora- tions were carried out in 8 color scheme of yellow and green.
 Tn apartment resembled bit Of woodland. The walls were entirely covered with smilax. the warm autumn tones of the leaves blending beautiful ly together.
 In the center of the room from ta- ble decorated in yellow chrysanthe- nuns. oyster cocktail was served from block of ice.
 Delicious refreshments were served, A large number of handsome presents were received.
 After the reception. MT. and Mrs. Gassenheimer left for New York, Washington. Philadelphia and other points.
 The bride wore coat suit of elee- fric blue, and her hat was blue beaver trimmed with wings.
 After an absence Of two weeks. the young couple will be at home with her mother. Mrs. E. I. Gladden.. on South Court Street. The bride Is a charming girl and has scores of friends. The groom is one of the city's most prominent and successful young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
ADJOURN SYNOD TO HEAR TALK Presbyterian Delegates Gather
 For Meeting. SESSIONS AT THE CUMBERLAND Numbers of Distinguished Church men Are Here for Gathering. Opening sermon is Preached Tuesday Night by. Rev. g. D. Logan,
 Moderator ef Assembly.
 Prssram for Remain
 Ger ef Meetings.
SESSIONS AT THE CUMBERLAND

The opening conference of the three days session of the Alabama synod of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America was held Tuesday evening at the Cumberland Presbyte- rian Church In this city. The church was crowded with delegates and min isters from all the churches of this de- nomination In Alabama and part of Florida The gathering represented men from all parts of the State who stand in the front ranks of church activities.
 After the session had been called to order, pr. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church. In this city, gave the address of welcome to the visiting delegates. and pr. I. D. Steele, of Birmingham. led in prayer.
 The opening sermon of the Synod was preached by the Moderator. Rev. S. D. Logan. who spoke on "The Mis- sionary Motive" In this connection he brought out two motives. the brother hood of man and the common despair of lost humanity. He then outlined several reasons why people were pre- vented from having missionary mo- tive, as race prejudice. lack of spiritual vision. and trifiing views about sin.
 Concluding. pr. Logan told a story about drummer boy with Napoleon in the AIDS. ffe then AsAeu the Quts- tions: What was one drummer boy to Italy?' and What do we care about q soul away on in Indian or Africa?" He answered this by saying that to be out of Christ to any soul was a tragedy over which Christ suffered death. This tragedy. he said, destroyed Divine in- stinct and the instinct of prayer and morality.
 Following this sermon. the business to come before the opening session was called for A motion was passed to defer the business of calling the roll. adopting the program and elect. ing a Moderator for the year until wednesday morning. in order that the delegates might attend the auditorium meeting. as sR
 The sessions of the Synod will last through Thursday evening. The pro- gram contains matters of vital con cern to the church and it Is expected that some interesting reports and ad- dresses will be given. At the meet Ing wednesdav morning the matter of asking c. G. Niles to address the gath. ering on the prohibition question will be taken up. Wednesday night, stereopticon views will be given. show. ing the work of missionaries In Tor, efgn fields. fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

To the most popular girl beauti- fuI doIIJ to the most popular boy a fsne bicycle to be given in the Eagles voting contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

silk scarfs. especially those of plaid are being used much for trimming the wide-brimmed felt hats se becoming td children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
IN HONOR OF MISS

The afternoon bridge party and silk stocking shower given Monday after noon at the Country Club by Miss Ina Collier in honor of the de-elect Miss Adelaide Screws. was the first large social event of the week and was an especially lovely affair.
 The prizes were all of brass and unusually handsome. Miss Mary Chill ton, of Dallas. winning the royal fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
Those Present.


 some of the most prominent dele gates present are: Rev. L. B. Cross of Gastonburg: Rev.n WE B Withersp ooN of Huntsvilie; Judge R. A. D. Dunlay of sadsden; Rev. E. B. Kuntz of May fieid. Ky: Rev. R. P. Taylor of Bir- rntneham; Rev. I. D. Steele of Birnl- 'ingbam; Rev. D. c. orman of Helena; and Rev. J. V. Jolly. of Eustis, Fla.
 Tn addition to the representatives from Alabama. there are present: hev. R. P, Fullerton. D. D.; Field Secretary for the Board of Home Missions, Rev. |J. P. Calhoun. D. D.; Rev. W; J.. Darby, D. D.. Assistant Secretary of the Board of Education: Rev. w. A !. Proyine. D. D., District Superintendent for the Board of Publication and Sab hath School work: MT. J. M. Patterson. Field Secretary for the Board Of For- eign Missions.
 The program for Wednesdey anu Thursday follows:
 Wednesday.
 s:so--Devotional service led by Rev.
 s:oo-caliing Roll and Reading Min utes Announcement of Committees
 s:30--Home Missions.
 ff:00-Sermon.
 a.o0-Temperance-- the re- mort and address of the chairman there will be an address by one of the fore- most prohibitionists of the hour.
 S:0o-Sunday School Institute--Ine ne Rural Pastors Opportunity--The Lea dership Of his Sunday Schools, Hev. L T. walker; Intelligent Direction or So- cIal Activity, Rev. F. l.. Wear: Prac- tical Mission Teaching in the Sunday school. Rev. w. V. McAdoo: The sun dav school as an Evangelistic Force Rev. L., A. Reagor; Address Dy MIS- sionary, P. E. Green. 4:00-Brotherhood 4:3O--Routine Matters. 7;3O-Missionary Service by the wo- men.
 s:so-pevotioual Service, led by Rev
 s:ooNcalling Roll and Reading Min utes.
 l0:0O-Foreign Missions 11:00-Sermon. 2:OO-Selection of place Tor neA' meeting. .x utes of the General Assembly. S:oO-sabbath Observance. 3:3O-Education-B report and address of chairman. there will be ad- dresses by Rev. F. l.. Wear and Rev W. ]. Darby. D. D. fifteen minutes | each.
 I.2o--Ministeria Relief. 4:4O-Evangelistic Conference. 7:30-Evangelistic service. Closing up Business and Adjourn ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

Enter the Eagles voting contest for the most popular citizen and win the autsmobaIe. Secure the ballot en- veiopes at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

speelxeIed Trout. Perch and BFeam Select Oysters Pork Sausage NIilk-fed Veal. Corn-fed Pigs seaIl~fed Beef
 MEEHAN & MORRIS Phones 20O-1SO2-29za-2S74.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

IN HONOR OF
 LIEUTENANT KAEMPFER Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Andrew enter talned most delightfully."- Tuesday ev- ening. at their home on Moulton street in honor of Lieutenant Albert B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

In looking forward to future He. let us recollect that we have not to sustain ines or encounter all it's crosses at once. One moment comes laden with its own little burden, then flies and is succeeded by another no heavier tnan the last. If one could be sustained, so can another and another.--oliver Wen- dell Holmes. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

Kasmpfsr ana Mics Fine May Wagner whose marriage will be brilliant event of Thursday evening The a6afr was in the nature of a faRiiy dinner. covers being laid for twelve. !. In the centre of the table was cut glass vase of white chrysanthemums. and around the vase were tracings of smilax. E A Malicious course dinner was serv- cd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
FALCON CLUE.

"tsss---1s0s. The Falcon Club re- quests the honor of your presence ai it's tenth anniversary celebration and opening ball, Thursday evening. Nov IS, 1909. Montgomery, Ala. Grand march promptly at g o'clock. i"
 This invitation has been issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

The wednesday Morning Music Cluh held business meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Virgil Grimm.
 Two new members were elected Miss Louise Holt and Mrs. Richard Browder.
 The club has been made member of the City Federation.
 Mrs Leroy Teasley has been elected senior director. and the following were elected as delegates.
 Mrs. Ike simon. Mrs. Michael Cody Mrs R. C. Hanna, Mrs. Rienzi Thomas Mrs. Stuart Washburn.
 The home was decorated with palms and ferns, and refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
CITY FEDERATION MEETS.

The City Federation held a called meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Car. negie Library.
 The meeting was for the purpose oi arranging for a course of lectures fol the coming winter.
 They will have two series of lectures
 Professor Caffin. the noted lecturer, will come and have e series of lectures on art.
 Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the social reformer. may also come.
 The various clubs agreed to support the lectures.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-09

FORCED by the severest storm of the
winter to abandon an outdoor Inaugural
ton, William Howard Taft was sworn
in as president of the United States in
the Senate chamber Immediately after
James Schoolcraft Sherman had be-
come vice president. Chief Justice Mel
vile Fuller administered the oath. Mr..
Taft was accompanied to the auditori-
um by his predecessor, and Mr.. Roose
welt Immediately after the inaugural
address had been delivered took an at.
fectionate farewell of his successor and
left for his home at Oyster Bay. Not
witbstanding the condition of the
streets the parade was held and nearly
10000 men participated. At night the
inaugural ball and the fireworks display
brought the festivities to close. There
was such jam at the ball that dancing
was scarcely INDUCED in at all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-09
MATRIMONIAL.

News comes from Bullitt county that
Miss Mary Hundley. the pretty daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Hundley, of this
place, was married to Frank Roberts. a
fine young business man of that county.
Magistrate j. T. Futrell. of Fulton.
who has officiated at 800 marriage cere-
monies during his four years tenure in
office. was himself married to Miss An
ME Laura Hutchens, a well-known Full
ton woman.
John McCleishy, 70 years old. left
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. for Scotland last
week to wed his boyhood sweetheart.
be declares that he has never kissed a
woman. IL it was his fault, what an old
fool to wait till he is too old to enjoy it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-09
SIXTY FOURTH YEAR
Mill, Elevator, Residence and
Land For Sale!

This mill property, known as the Brad.
louisville Roller Mills. Is "a thoroughly
equipped plant with capacity of5O barrels
OF Hour daily, besides meal and Graham
flour. The plant IL In daily operation, pro-
ducing brands that have a reputation not
excelled by any. The Elevator was built IN
1917, has a capacity of 1000 bushels and Is
equipped with the latest improved mae him
cry the business was established In 1876 and
ana Is In good favor with "A large, steady
and profitable trade.
The residence Is "A new two story, 10 room
frame with all necessary outhOuses, barn
buggys shed, sOfn-crib, etc. all In good re-
pair, on IA lot lsO feet front by 575 feet deep,
lawn beautifully shaded by large naples,
I'D feet OF colonial porch around front and
and desirable homes In Marion County. At
tached to this Is a plot OF about IA acres OF
the very finest bottom land, than which
there IS none better In the State.
The whole property lies together IN the
edge OF the town OF BradfordsVille. KY, "a
beautiful village with good churches and
school, in the valley of the Rolling Fork, 10
miles from Lebanon, KY, the seat OF Marion
County, where the nearest mill Is located,
aud where this mill has "A good trade. This
Is an unusual opportunity for "A handsome
home and a profitable, well established bust.
ness. The whole property will be sold to the
highest bidder ON the premises,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l0rH. 1909,
at Executors sale. Terms made known on
day OF sale. For further information. call
on or address.
TB.& b. Nc, TERHUSE, Executors,
Bradfordsville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-09

The Iroquois Club, Democratic or.
ganization of Chicago, will give ban
quet this evening in honor of Jacob M.
Dickinson. the new Secretary of War.
Former Mayor E. F. Dunno. who is a
member of the club. has refused to at
tend on the ground that Dickinson has
left the Democratic party. This. Mr..
Dickinson denies. though he admits he
did not vote for Bryan for President.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-09

PROF. FREDERICK STARR, of the I'm
iversity of Chicago. says that EXPIRES.
ident Roosevelt will never return to the
United States alive from his African
hunt. His prophesy is based upon his
knowledge of the dangers of that coun-
try, particularly the insidious fevers,
through his expeditions to the Congo
Free State. Looks to US as if the pro-
fessor is better acquainted with Africa
than he is with Theodore.