davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

-
skgg day day night 9intte5 T. p, Fsr F4rls tns
ninth time as illustrious protector. a
position which he seems to have be-
come accustomed to through long prac-
tice. Other officers elected were as tol-
lows: Benjamin Black, past illustrlous
protector; A. A. Goldsmith, chief coun-
sci: Ella Cross, worthy censor; A.
Sandstrom, warder; Charles YORK
sentry; Miss Minnie Goldsmith, secre-
tarv and treasurer; Frances Barker,
fair Guide. Maude Curtis, herald; Isaac
SNYDER. chief sportsman; Miss Minnie
Johnson, chief archer: Mrs. agnes
Faris, first worthy censor; MISS Mapel
Mole. second worthy censor.
The installation of officers VIII be
held on the second Thursday night
of January, the first meeting after the
New year to be devoted to a social
gathering.
state Manager Channel and Deputy
Managers Ogburn and kneisel are
starting a membership campaign III
Fern castle. and promise to bring in a
large number of new members as Wen
as hold a regular revival of the back
sliders" among the old members. FIVE
we're initiated at the meeting las'
Thursday night and class or hLIeei
will he Initiated next Thursday night
The drill team will put on the work al
the next meeting and an elaborate IN
itiation is promised the candidates.
The annual masque ball or thlS
castle was given week ago ana wa
the most largely attended ever glVef
hv the castle. Prizes for the best cos
tunes were awarded to Miss Frelda
Faris as a Spanish dancer and Franz
Todd as George Washington. In tn,
comic line prizes were given Mrs. f
Barker as a Dutch wienerwurst Vendel
and Ike Snyder also as Dutchman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

leased 1Of uNe years anu
has been completely equipped with fur-
niture, dishes and everything that goes
to make it comfortable home. Ihe
lodge is to be congratulated on its en-
ternriSc.
The invitations which were sent out
from the supreme Office for the New
Years reception and ball were works of
art, and it has been predicted that the
little bells ringing out the invitations
will assemble together on the last night
of the year the largest concourse OF
people ever gathered under the home
office roof. The committees in charge
all report satisfactory progress in their
various lines of work. The tickets are
much i'm demand. The event is for
Fraternal Brotherhood members and
their families.
Much satisfaction is expressed over
the result of the election of officers in
Los Angeles, No. /. Fred Fuller Will
WELD the gavel for the next term, and
he will be ably assisted in the conduct
of affairs by two of the standbys, Mrs.
Roby, treasurer, and Mrs. Lashlee, sec
retary each having filled her respective
office for several consecutive terms.
Drs. Decker and jerks were elected
lodge physicians.
The election of officers in Hermosa
lodge, No. 80, witnessed the return of
practically the same corps, beginning
with the president and extending clear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

uprer, c. f. Kirk.
The officers of company No. 40 elected
are as follows: Captain, w. II. Brough-
ton; first lieutenant c. c. Jarvis; sec
ond lieutenant. r. c. Nicely; recorder,
O. r. Fritag; treasurer. d. p. Fuller.
Marathon-Los Angeles lodge No 1872
has elected the following officers: C.
c., Kenton A. Miller; V. c., l. w.
Staleg; prelate, w. c. Wattles; NJ. of
w, F. ]. Williams; *. of r. and s.,
John S. Myers; NJ. of F. w. II. Picker
ing; M. Of F., c. C. Crawford NJ. at A.,
c. c. Walters; I. g., J. B. Mendleshon;
o. G., NJ. f. Kline; trustee, three years,
Charles Stansbury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICAN YEOMEN

Los Angeles Homestead
No. 947 held an interesting
meeting Saturday night.
The officers elected for the
ensuing term were: II. r.
Bustol, honorable fore
man: H. f. Nicklin, mas
ter Of ceremonies; r. L.
Lane. correspondent: r.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

..essAAA. Court Glad Hand elected
!. !. J. +: :: !. . !. !. !. !. 81. q !
sSSf4, officers for next year at
GSS&R,2es8 the meeting last Thurs
EEsI A@l]IaS day: They were: Court
fsSse 9HT deputy, G. NJ. Marleau;
SsySesszgysSF physicians, DIR. G. b. Dick
son and L. J. Huff; chief
ranger, F. L. Park; vice chief ranger,
w. j. Webb; recording secretary, c.
e. Gates; financial secretary, T. L.
Borden: treasurer, r. Borden; orator,
c. +. Stetzel organist, d. /. Staples;
senior woodward, j. NJ. Marleau; junior
woodward, c. Morrish; senior beadle,
F. A. Dere; junior beadle, l.. Chillis.
Several applications were received
and the initiatOry work was given.
This court. in conjunction with Com
panion Court Glad Hand, will give an
entertainment and dance in the hall
in the Walker building Thursday Of
this week, to which all are invited
Officers were elected at the meeting
of Court Occident Friday evening, COM
prisng: Court deputy, Companion M.
A. Gould: physicians, F. w. Steddom,
F. r. Frost and F. o. Yost; chief
ranger, Companion r. Thew; vice
chief ranger ]. B. Morgan; recording
secretary, F. w Buswell; financial sec
retar--, Companion l.. Bredehoft; treas
urer. ]. Mode: orator, Companion j.
Modie; organist, Companion I. Gould;
senior woodward H. Ireland; junior
woodward. w. H. Light; senior beadle,
r. Goldensen; junior beadle, ]. II.
Baen.
At the meeting of Court La Fiesta
Tuesday officers were elected. They
were: Court deputy, e. e. Wilson;
physician, f. r. Frost; chief ranger.
| c. Kaemft vice chief ranger, f. l..
! I.ull: recording secretary, Companion
| L. Franklin; financial secretary, Com
| panion Hood; treasurer, Companion
! McDonald: orator, Companion A. j.
Lull; organist, Companion McKlintock;
senior woodward, G.. w. Hood; junior
woodward, 3. II. Franklin; senior bea-
die, j. II. Hips; junior beadle' H.
| Kaempft
! After the meeting a banquet was
! served to the large number present.
Court Redondo will have dance
and whist party next Friday evening.
! to which Foresters and friends are
! invited.
Companion Court Morris Vineyard
has elected officers for next year. They
are: Court deputy, B. Vacher; physi-
clan. G. II. Richardson's; chief ranger
! H. Koch; vice chief ranger, M. Cross;
recording secretary, M. Prichard;
| financial secretary. c. Ferris; orator. A.
| Cotter; organist e. e. Parker; senior
! woodward, A. Koch; junior woodward,
e. Powell; senior beadle, M, Quinn;
! Junior beadle A. Bohannon.
The court will give a whist party
next Friday evening in the hall In the
| Walker building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The officers Of company
%, L. r. K. Of p, have
been elected as follows:
Captain, James G. Fowler;
first lieutenant, V. A. Hol-
brook; second lieutenant,
r. G.. SWanger; recorder,
Alexander Latshaw; treas
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Kills Germs

lES4I1 ESs ESsaSSstesyp&
Nothing in medicine is known which accomp- arA F<<s@s
fishes such vast good in short time with SgI
weak broken-down, worn-out diseased Z RsIdaKa
achs and sluggish torpid, lazy Gvers Dr. lMs
Pierces Golden Medical Dscoyeya standard
remedy for germaden, impure blood. When %HgssszaEsz
YOU feel dull and ckish, the bile is not flow E#z=5
ing right and the whole system suffers. azsaS5zszsS5
The organs lack power to convert food =%s5szsSs:
into energy Bacterial germs thrive at the F
pense of the blood corpusces. To S5 s&sss7a5=
worrisome stomach trouble and liver Hk--=s=rH-
plant 20 the aid of the blood corpuscles WESSrSS
and kill off the germs that would otherwise w.
invade your system.
Every days delay getting further away from
health blunder. Use the intensely, effective
ho cret-Colden Medical Dicov-
standard stomach, liver and blood medicine
for mo- than 40 years. Get the genuine bearing
Dr. Pierce's fac-simile Signature shown in cut.
Gravest diseases spring from bowel neglect When the bowels
quit working the liver, sympathetcay on strike; the
gets order and the blood impure The first aid
and DR. PierceS Pleasant Pellets. They and
strengthen the bowels and make them rgnarcurng conStpa-
ton with its long train of resultant disorders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

b. Lawrence, master of accounts; Mrs.
r. b. Lawrence, chaplain.
The next business meeting will be
held December IS in Maple hall. Lin
coin and Figueroa streets. There will
be no dance given by the Homestead
on the night of December 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

Supreme President James
A. Foshay made the dedi-
cation speech for San Dl-
ego lodge, No. Is, when full
charge was taken of the
new hall that has been
leased for five years and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Don't simply allow 1t to die-that plan OF
yours, Find a little capital through advertis-
ting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

- Ra@tA The semi-annual cleo
NJ tzIsset ~ gNGC1 ton of officers Of Fern
.S7Sgss f$ castle Royal Highland
"a, l3yIs9F ers, was held last Thurs
- Y.gS lgag day night. J. D. Faris
$4Asgva9I'R was elected for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

Court Glad Hand elected
officers for next year at
the meeting last Thurs
day. They were: Court
deputy, G. NJ. Marleau;
physicians, DIR. c. b. Dick
son and l.. J. Huff; chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Toe cepffor1ol
 EqzGtpSnenf

of the California Fig Syrup Go. and the scientific attachments of it's chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of it's excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants known to act most benefcially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs.
 As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen. uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co., only. it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get it's beneficial effects.
 A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline limitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
MILITARY MUDDLE
 AT ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, June 21.-(Special)
 A mild sensation has just been brought to light in the military cir cles of company H. Alexander City Rifles. and there may be an official In, vestigation demanded.
 In the recent election of eommis- stoned officers of the company, 1t is said all things ran smoothly until the office of Second Lieutenant was to be voted on, for which honor Second Ser geant R. H Lightfoot and First Ser geant Jess B smith were aspiring.
 On the first ballot, in which it Is all legged that Captain N. s Walker had voted, the count stood 25 for Light foot and 25 for Smith. Then Captain Walker as commanding officer of the company, claimed the right to unite the vote and cast his vote for Light foot and then declared him elected.
 Now the important question which the friends of Mr. Smith desire tc be settled is this: Can the commanding of ficer, once having voted in the sealed ballot, vote again as captain and legal ly unite the voter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
WANT WRIGHT BROTHERS
 AT BIG CELEBRATION

New York, June 21.-Inducements will be offered the Wright brothers, which. 1t is hoped, will be sufficient to persuade them to take part with their aeroplane in the contest ef fy- ing machines to be held here next fall at the opening of the Hudson Fulton celebration or if their European con- tracts interfere, to obtain the use of one of their machines, to be ham died by an army officer. whom they have tutored.
 Other aeronauts to be invited will be Henri Farman, deLaGrange and a German army officer with a machine of the Parseval type of dirigihle.
 A $10,000 prize, privately offered, all ready is before the aeronauts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Drop Prof. Foster From
 Conference.
COUNTER CHARGES ARE MADE
Kisses, Tells and Confusion at
 Chicago Meeting.
sneakers Kissed From the Floor Sat With Indignant, Flushed Faces
 While Confusiop Reigns
 over Assemblage.

Chicago, June 21.-Prof. George Bur- man Foster of the University of Chi cago. whose denial of the divinity of Christ in a recent book, has stirred Chicago Baptists to high pitch of re- sentiment, was dropped from the Bap- tist Ministers Conference of Chicago today.
 Kisses, yells and general confusion made the meetinY one of the stormiest ever held by churchmen in Chicago, and it was referred to by one preacher as resem mbling political meeting in a rowdy ward.
 Speakers who had been howled or hissed down, sat with flushed. indig- nant faces while the chairman pounded for order. The young son of Prof. Foster was present. Its shame and unfair" he shouted as he left the hall.
 The insistence of Rev. pr. A. c. Dixon, of the Moody Church. that Prof Foster be dropped, brought the fight around to himself, the real object of the meeting being disregarded for a time.
 Rev. pr. D. M. McLaurin started trouble by asking for committee to investigate Dr. Dixon's right to mem- bership in the conference. This motto n was hissed down. and Dr. Dixon ex- plained that he joined the Baptist church in New York. Dr. M. H. Boyn- ton came in for hissing when he said:
 We are not going at this matter right. Foster is as good as Myers or any one here and" his voice was drowned. The Myers referred to is the Rev. Dr. Johnston Myers one of the chief assailants Of Prof. Foster.
 Then some of the ministers tried to check the hissing. Dr. Myer shouted above the din
 Tt Is no worse to hiss than to have those present denounced as Dr. Boyn- ton is doing. The bisses should not be stopped, unless Dr. Boynton is stop ped"
 During the excitement motions counter -m otiouS and a genetai parlia- mentary mix-up prevailed. After four hours. however, worn out by exertions and emotions the preachers adopted the resolution dropping Prof. Foster from the conference.
 The conference has not the power to expel him from the church, and while such an event seemed to be desired by those present no definite plan of action was mapped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
l. A. LYNCH
 RELEASED In Jail for Contempt of
 Court. DEPUTY SHERIFF STILL HELD Trouble is Not Yet at an
 End. Judge Weaver Has Announced That No Pistols Shall Be Carried in
 Court by Either om- cers or Others.

Birmingham. June 21-tSpecial.)- John A. Lynch. agent for the Law and Order League, who was sent to jail to serve five days and pay me of $50 for contempt of court, growing out of a fight he had with Edward k. Collins, juryman. in the Criminal Court Clerks office last Friday. was released today on an order from Judge Weaver, of the Criminal Court.
 A similar order was issued in the case of Ed Collins. who has been in an infirmary since the difficulty.
 Alex Wilson. the deputy sheriff. who was present at the time of the trouble and pulled out his pistol to prevent any interference. was not released when Lynch was. The latter imme- diately began working to get the offinar out. Judge Weaver has announced that he will prohibit any one carrying pis- tols while the court Is in session, officer or others. It is not believed the trou- ble is at an end. for much talking is being indulged in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
sTOP ENVELOPE BUSINESS.
Compe titIoR of Uncle Sam Unfair and
 InluHf.

Buffalo, N. Y, June >21.-Hom to stop Uncle Sam from conducting such an extensIve envelope business is the problem with which the newly-organ- ized American Envelope Manufacturers Association Is wrestling large number of manufacturers were present at the organizations first meeting to- day. Secretary Doris said:
 We are simply endeavoring to form ulate some plans for remedying the conditions which exist as a result of the constant and continuous extension of the envelope business on the part of the Government, which is selling stamped envelopes at prices which are almost ruipous to the trade and we believe that this competition on the part of Uncle sam Is unfair and un- just"
 MT Doris denied that the orga niza- ton was the nucleus of a trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
cuAnGEp wITH MuRDFR.

Roanoke, Va, June 21--A special from Martinsville. Va, today says F. M. Keen. q young white man, was lodged in the Henry County jail there today charged with the murder of Brace Davis. a prominent farmer and politician, who lived near Stockton.
 Davis married Keen's sister. and on Sunday Davis had a difficulty with hlS wife. Keen. in defense of his sister, it Is said. stabbed Davis four times from which iniuries he i'ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
TWO DROWN TRYING
 TO SAVE A BOY

St. Joseph Mo, June 2l--James O. LiIliger anG John Lewis were both drowned this evening in the reservoir of the water works while trying to rescue Joseph E. Lilliger, the 7-year- old son of Lilliger. Lewis had been watchman at the reservoir for thirty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
SENTENCED Eo DEATH.
Georgia Truck Farmer Guilty of SIa
 Ing Wife.

Atlanta. Ga. June h.-George Burge, a truck farmer, was today found gull ty in the Superior Court here, of the murder of his wife in this city on the night of May IT. He will be sentenced to death tomorrow.
 Mrs Burges throat was slashed with razor death resulting almost instantly.
 It was testified that Burge then cut his step-son, Frank Britton, sleeping in the same room with his mother, and before leaving the room. picked up his l2-months old baby from the bed, where it lay beside its dead mother. and kissed 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
A YOUNG COUPLE
 MARRIED IN HASTE

Eufaula, June 21,-(Special,)- )-Fred Bell, of Louisville, and Miss Ida May Harold, of Quitman. County, Georgia, were married at the court house here last night, about o'clock by Captain c. F. Massey. The young man applied for license expressing his intention to leave on the outgoing train, which was due in fifteen minutes. While his order was being executed he retired and quickly returned with his bride to-be.
 In the meantime the train had reach ed the depot and the ceremony was pronounced in about ten words, the of ficial simply pronouncing them husband and wife. The bride is a pretty and accomplished young wonIan who is greatly loved and the groom stands high in~ the business and social circles of f-his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
MRS. NETTIE BORDERS DEAD.
We'll Known Clayton Resident Called
 to Reward.

"eU NnOWn CiutAon OAhCu
 to Reward.
 Clayton, June 1.-(SpeciaI )-Mrs. Nettie Borders died at her home here at midnight last night. She had been practically in dying condition for weeks past and hence the sad termi- nation was not unexpected Her re- mains were inferred here this after noon at o'clock. The only survivors of the immediate family are her hus- band, A. s. Borders and her widowed daughter, Mrs. J. E. Meadows.
 Mrs. Borders was. before her decline in health, one of the most active and useful members of the Baptist Church and Sunday School here. Her sincere devotion to every good and benevolent cause had drawn to her a wide circle of friends and admirers. She abound ed In genuine charity and will be mourned by many who could attest this fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Bonaparte silent.

Baltimore, June 21.--Char1es J. Bo- naparte. former Attorney General of the United States, was tonight made fully acquainted with the Associated Press dispatch from Washington, say Ing that Attorney General Wlckersham has been ordered to send to the Sem ate all the facts in possession of the Department of Justice, relating to the prosecution of pr. E. B. Perrin. of Williams, Arizona, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in tim Der land cases and was asked for a statement relative pnereto.
 MT. ;Bonaparte positively declined to make any statement whatever touching the case, indicating that he does not consider that it would be appropriate for him to say anything under the cir cumStances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
HARTMAN RUMORS
REPORTED ONCE YESTERDAY THAT
 RAILROAD MAN WAS DEAD.
Break Occurred in the So-Called Hartman stocks Which Was Not Checked When Trading
 Closed.

New York, June 21.-Rumors that E. H. Hartman was critically III in Vienna Ga report that at one time was exaggerated to the extent of saying he was dead) all met with prompt de- nial by his associates at the Union Pacific offices this afternoon.
 But notwithstanding these reports coupled with a sharp bear raid, caused a decided break in the stock market and the decline in the so-ealled Harri- man stocks had not been checked when trading closed.
 Union Pacific dropped four points, re- covered only a quarter, leaving a net loss of 3-4 for the day. Southern Pacific showed decline of S-S. Read ing 1-4, and Amalgamated Copper 8 3-S. Losses as high as twelve points from the high water mark of few days ago were recorded.
 One of MT. Harriman's closest as- sociates said this afternoon that he left convinced any report purportinS to indicate that Mir Hartman was se- rtously III was utterly false.
 We have received several cable mes sages from MT. Hartman today" he said "one of these was addressed to a member of his family and gave no hint of any change in MT. Harriman's condition"
 Robert S. Lovett. vice-President and General Manager of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, said:
 X had a cablegram from Mfr Harri- man this morning upon matter Of business. 1 have been called up all most every day since MT. Hartman sailed, to deny false reports al out his health. am tired of it ane snail pay no further attention to them."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Gnes to Alabama Fireman.

Miss Sallie c. Mayes. who for a pe riod of years has held the Chair of English in the Alabama Conference College at Tuskegee, will fill the same position in the Alabama Brenau the coming year. Miss Mayes is now spending the summer at the Universi- ty of Chicago preparing herself to more fully meet the requirements. She Is a distinguished graduate of Ram dolph Macon Women's College,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Makes Safe Landing

Findlay, O., June 21-Leo stevens, with his ballonn All America, which as- cended at Dayton today, landed safely five miles southeast of here at 5:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

When anyone has offended me, try to raise my soul so high that the of- fense cannot reach it.-Descartes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
'Tgirt Opfimtst and Pessiraisf,
 The difference ts droH The Opttmist secs the dou0hniIt, The Pesetmist sees the hole.

Some would say the best way to turn an optimist into a pessimist would bs to feed him the doughnuts. and this would be true if the doughnuts are fried in lard. Lard Is certainly indi. gestible and many people are deprived of the pleasure of eating doughnuts and other dainties just because of this fact. However. there is a cooking fat COTTOLENE-which can be used in any way and every way that lard can, and vet makes light. rich. delicious food that the most delicate stomach can digest with ease. COTTOLEND is making the world cheerier and brighter for thousands who were formerly sui. tering from the, curse of lard-soaled food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Nh Truth in Report.


 Vienna June 21.-There is no truth whatever in the reports which seem to have been current in many parts of the world that k. H. Hartman is se- riously ill. Mir. Harrifnan's health on the whole is considered satisfactory Certainly there have been no serfoN~ complications of any kind since his ar rival here. He has been driving daily and has shown a lively interest in all Viennese social events. On Saturday, Mir Hartman was among the guests of the Emperor at the Neue Handels Akamedie and on Sunday after he witnessed the trotting races, took a drive through the principal streets.
 Mir Hartman, accompanied by his family, will leave here tomorrow for Semmering, in the Eastern Alps of Austria Hungary, where he intends to stay for several weeks.
 Innumerable telegrams were received here today from all parts of the world making inquiries as to Mir. Karriman's $ condition, and it is believed by his representative that the unfavorable ru- mors regarding his health have their explanation in manoeuvers which have been going on in certain bourses and stock exchanges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

Fancy Meats and Ice Cold Melons Court Square Market, Phone 2374.