davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
ALABAMA'S
 DRUGGISTS Men Of PeStle and Mortar in Convention. ELECTION OCCURS TODAY Big Attendance Upon Phar- maceutical Association. Two Sessions Held in Council Cham Der Yesterday-Reports of Officers
 Received-Elaborate Ban
 quet Last Night.
ELECTION OCCURS TODAY

The twentieth annual convention of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Associa- tion convened in this city at noon yes- terday. The sessions are being held in the Council Chamber. MT. Geo. B. McVay of Birmingham, President of the State Association, is presiding. About seventy-five delegates are here attending the Convention.
 The personnel of this body is one of the most representative that has ever gathered together in this city The election of officers has been made a special order for 10 o'clock this morn- ing and 1t is probable that the Asso- citation will complete its labors this afternoon.
 Last night the Montgomery pharma- cists rendered banquet to the visiting druggists at Flemings, which proved to be a most enjoyable affair.
 Dr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church, offered a prayer, after which Hon. E. B. Joseph, Mayor of Montgomery delivered an address of welcome in behalf of the citizens of y.
 MT. Joseph as a prelude to his re- marks of welcome, took occasion to re- fer with pride to the many things which are dear to the hearts of Mont gomerians and of the things which the city has done and to which they point with pride. He referred to the great sanitary system which solved in a great measure the health problem. He mentioned the erection of the Union slaughter house and of the city govern mental inspection of meats. He ex- tended cordial invitation to the mem bers of the pharmaceutical Association to inspect these departments of the city government and ascertain for themselves how they are conducted. He said that Montgomery had set an example that any city in the State might follow. He said that ten miles of paved streets had been made during the past ten years, a splendid park sys- tenn had been established and the city possesses everything except new, model hotel and plans are on foot which will soon materialize and this deficiency will be overcome.
 The Mayor said that the Pharmaceu- tical Association was not only a good thing for its members but for the com munity as we'll. He welcomed the wis., itors to Montgomery and assured them that knowing the local pharmacists, he was confident that they would have no regret for having come to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Remarks of MT. RuH.

MT. c. T. Ruff delivered an address Of welcome in behalf of the local p1ar- macists. MT. Ruff said he esteemNd 1t high honor and exalted priviIegN to come before such an intellectual body of men and he extended in be- half of the local druggists a most cor dial welcome to their firesides.
 -Mr.-Ruff in very eloquent manner, spoke of the high calling of the phar- macists. He said that the Mayor had extended a welcome with an eloquent tongue and had offered most of the advantages of the city, but the speak CT wanted again to bestow upon the visitors most cordial welcome. He said the citizens appreciated their com ing to Montgomery and he said he trusted that they would go home feel ing that this was the best meeting in the history of the organization.
 MT. Ruff then gave a brief history of pharmacy. He said that the profess sion existed 3.300 years before Christ. He said that prescriptions were com pounded according to the ideas of the physicians. but much witchcraft was mixed with it. He referred to the pro- gress of the profession and said that pharmacy had kept pace with the pro- gress of the centuries. He said that q good pharmacist was required to know something of three languages, Eng fish. Latin and Greek. He said that the pharmacist was one of the noblest of professions and he trusted that the profession would make still further progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis ccvsry cures all kidney and bladder trou bles. removes gravel. cures diabetes. sem inal emissions. weak and lame backs Rheumatism and all Irregularities of tn, kidneys and bladder in both men and wo men. regulates bladder troubles in chil dren. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of q. Ont small bottle is two months treatment and will cure any case above mentioned Dr. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer, P. O Box s2s. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi. monials. Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
REV. DIR. PATTERSON.
The New Pastor Will Reach the City Tonight.

Rev. pr. G. W. Patterson. the pastor-elect of the First Presbyterian Church, is expected to arrive with his family from Murfreesboro. Tenn. to- night.
 The manse on Perry Street has been put in order for their reception. and they will take up their residence there immediately.
 Dr. Patterson will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday. There will be welcome ser1 vice at the church in the evening, in which a number of other ministers .of the city will take part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Response by MT. Sticknev.

MT. R. H. Stickney of Anniston made the response to the addresses of welcome He said the citizens of Mont gomery had made reputation for hos pitality too long ago for him to eCsogize them now. He already felt at home in Montgomery. He said that the State convention did not mean that the druggists had come here for a few days of frolic. but spoke of the great work and noble calling of men of the mortar and pestle.
 MT. Stickney said that the mantle of Demosthenes had not fallen on him neither had he found the name of Cicero in his genealogical tree. He spoke in glowing terms of the profess sion and of the high standard In which 1t was maintained in Alabama He l referred to the laws in vogue for the | protection of the druggists, but sug- geSted that the laws were not yet sufficiently stringent.
 He thanked the Mayor. the local druggists and the citizens for their kind welcome.
 The following new members were elected: Samuel A. Williams, Troy; J. w. Hollan. Troy; H. T. Halstread, New Orleans: Robert Lee Edwards, Sylacauga F. A. Salmon, Dadeville: l: J. A. HarrlS, camp Hill; Robert w. Allen. Montgomery; T. Barclay Lee, Cincinnati; Warren R. Wylie. Mont gomery: James Hardie McGehee, Mont gomery; William Stone Rutledge. Do- than; Charles F.. Curtis, Baltimore; Robert r. Boggan, Birmingham: J F. Jones. Blocton; H. B. Winton. Blrm- ingham; D. s. Nash. Brewton: Dan Mitchell, Selma; George F. w. Rem bert. New Orleans; N. H. McCallum, Troy; J. W. Durr, Jr., Montgomery; T. J. Cason, Anniston: J. Robert Brown, Montgomery; J. w. McElreath Anniston: F. Jason Ward. Anniston; J. F. Spearman. Anniston; P. l.. Walker, Attaiia: Frank Cross, Gads- den: J. G Webb. Tuscumbia: W. A. CoWarts. Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Schedule in Effect April 2sth, 1901.

gomery at G:14 D. m.
 No. daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest.
 No. 12 daily, except Sunday, for all sta tions between Montgomery and Tusca- looSa.
 For tickets call upon S. T. Surratt. Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Mon.gom- cry, Ala.
 For further information call upon R. W. Smith. Pass. Agent, or P. s. Hay. Southeastern Passenger Agent, No I Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

who was associate editor of The Ana conda Standard for two years has gone to Washington to take editorial charge of The Washington Times.
 F. B. Moore has resigned as manag ing editor of The Montana Daily Record of Helena to accept an editorial position on The Commercial Advertiser of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
The Ranouet Inst Might.

The local druggists tendered ban quet to the visitors at Flemngs last night. Covers were laid for about seventy-Iive persons. The affair was most enjoyable. There was no toast masters nor set speeches, but during the evening various members of the Association were called on and respond ed. An elaborate menu was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Death of ". F. Sherlock.

New York, My 15.-WilIiam F. Sherlock, editor of The Unionist, a labor journal, who was recently con- victed of criminal libel upon an em- ploye of a newspaper and sentenced to the penitentiary for three months, is dead of pneumonia at his home in Brooklyn. Sherlock was pardoned after serving twenty days of his sen tenre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Roll of Delegates.

The roll was called and the follow ing members responded:
 w. R. Archibald, Prattville; E. K Austin, Birmingham; D. s. Bauer, Mo bile ". E. Bingham. Tlscaloosa; l. s. Brigham, Montgomery; R. $. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

NEW HUNTSVILLE. Ark, Sept. 16, ss This is to certify that l have taken Halls Great Discovery and 1t cured me of Kidney and Bladder trouble four years ago, and l haven't been bothered any since. G. w. DAMRON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Piano Manufacturers.

New York May 15.-The National Piano Manufacturers Association be- gan it's thrd annual convention here to- day F.. s. Conway Of Chicago. was elected president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Annual Basket Picnic

Given by Owassa Tribe. No. 46, Red Men. Booth Station, Friday, May 17th. Tickets. 50c.; children, 25c.
 adV-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

Hoax-Your friend the taxidermist seems to be quite a humorist. Joax-Stuf and nonsense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

Borrowell- Bioncs k quite well to do, isn't hez WigWag-l believe he Is but you mustn't infer from that that he is easy to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Newspaper Changes.

Helena. Mont. May 15,-Ex-Con- gressman II. F. Bartne of Nevada,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
An Old Member.

A picturesque figure at the meeting of the Alabama Dental Association is pr. Simon Ball of Marion. Dr. Ball is a ineal descendant of Martha Ball Washington. the mother of George Washington.
 More than half a century ago he mi grated from his native State of Con- necticut ana located for the practice of his profession in the beautiful Cap ital City of Perry County. Soon he won the heart and hand of. in his own language, "one of the loveliest South ern women upon whom the sun ever shone." Learned, eloquent. courteous and chivalrozzs. pr. Ball mingled with the glorious men of the glorious old school of the time, as kindred spirits ever mingle, and soon became a loving and beloved son of his adopted State.
 When Alabama withdrew from the Union and times came which tried mems souls, Dr. Ball followed the ban ner of his adopted Southland.
 This venerable and venerated gen. tleman is charter member of the As sociation and he is held in the highest esteem by the younger men of his pro- fession. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

At the afternoon session, the stand ing committees reported and most interesting and instructive address was read by pr. T. M. Allen of Birming- ham. giving the history of the Alabama Dental Association.
 At S:S0 D. m. the incidents of office practice; cases in practice were re- ported and discussed.
 Dr. Alex. Sledge of Greensboro read a paper on the Exfoleation of the Alveolar process with loss of fourteen temporary and eight permanent teeth.
 Papers were also read, as follows:
 Pyemia and extra-facial fistula from interrupted wisdom teeth, by Dr. J. F. Corley. Greensboro. Treatment of pulpless deciduous teeth, by Dr. c. L. Boyd, Montgom- cry.
 Separating teeth, by pr. W. J. Rey- holds, Selma. Program for Today. The program for today is as follows: g a. m.-What is dentistry? pr. w. P. Cannady, Whatley. gomery.
 Education. pr. T. P. whitby, Selma. The use of guttapercha in dentistry, Dr. Charles A. Merrill of Birmingham. Some conclusions in the use of non- cohesive gold, pr. Searcy Marlowe of Tuscaloosa.
 Physiology and Etiology. Dr.. B. H. Wilmington of GreenviIle.
 3:30 p. m.-Taking impressions of the mouth. pr. T. R. McLenden of Gordon.
 Some facts about cocaine, Dr. w. B. Fulton of Birmingham.
 Some practical points in filling teeth and in crown and bridge work dllus- trated). pr. T. M. Allen of Birming- ham.
 Impressions and exclusions. Dr. J. A. Hall, Collinsvilie. S:3o D. m.-Preparing and filling cer- vical cavities, Dr. T. P. Whitby of Selma. Cause and treatment of pericementi- tis, Dr. W. B. Fulton. Birmingham. Preparation and filling root canals, Dr. A. Sledge of Greensboro. The advance in Dental Education and Literature Dr. c. A. Merrill. Birming ham. A letter from committee of National Dental Association on Oral Hygenie in our public schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
After the collection of dues, . recess was taken until 3:30 p. m.

At the afternoon session, the stand ling committees reported and a most interesting and instructive address was read by Dr. T. M. Allen of Birming- ham. giving the history of the Alabama Dental Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

Schedules subject to change without mo- tice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
READ DOWN.

Leave lsOth Meridian time.l Arrive Montgomery Montgomery DRly. Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

Macon, Columbus, Troy,l s:2OamForr Valley. Americus,i 7:40pm Albany, Dawson, Forti
 Gaines and Eufaula.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22
OF Special Interest to Women.

1t is doubtful il any other newspaper
in the United States caters 80 success
fully to the varied interests of the home
as does the great daily combining the
Chicago Record and the Chicago Times
Herald, The Chicago Record-Herald.
There is fashion article in every issue;
department devoted to interesting
items Of unending variety concerning
matters in which women have special
interest; Nine ui Wives "Woman Beau
tifup column in which questions con-
corning the toilet. ETC., are answered and
useful hints are given; humorously
illustrated article daily on the latest
edibles for the table; "Meals for Day"
including menus and recipes for the
three meals every day; an installment of
a high-grade serial story; and in addi-
ton, the "Stories Of the Day. column
on the editorial page. S. E. Kiser's hu-
morous Alternating Currents," the
boys and girls page, and DIR. Withrow's
article on the Sunday school lesson in
the Saturday issues; also entertaining
and valuable book reviews, the Current
Topics Club, and in the Sunday issues
numerous special fashions, household
and other articles, all very interesting
to the sex.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

The Dowager Empress was in droll
mood today.
"a note from the German Emperor"
announced the chamberlain.
"A billy doux!" observed her Majesty.
"And note from the United States!
"a Yankee Doodle doux!" cried this
remarkable woman, while gales of mer-
rimeut swept over the servile court
Detroit Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

but they, too, were used to that. She
was looking at Ksrl's pinched face, and
che said in half whisper, when the
wagon had moved on over the hill,
Wasn't de apple good, Karl?'
And Ksrl's hungry eyes frightened
as he answered.
II tink it was 30, Tilda."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

At Atlantic City:-It was Sunday
evening. He stood pensive, looking at
the unsympathetic surf. On the NOR
row he would be again behind the rib
bon counter. GOOD waves" he solilo-
quized, I'VE be Of one blood. We arrive
at the shore in great style-and 60 away
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22
THE COURIER.

hoa III, 6SsSo
crying in the midst Of sandbur patch.
Her stubby little shoes protected her
feet, but her dress was bristling with
the ugly burs that scratched the little
knees at every step. Barefooted Tilda
waded bravely to the little maid and
carried her to place OF safety from
the hateful cenchrus. From the mo-
ment when they sat down together to
pull out the singing burs they had been
fast friends. Tilda had watched Min.
MES progress with wide eyes. She had
sometimes forgotten her own lesson in
listening to the tiny little maid in the
blue dress who spelled long and longer
words 30 we'll that Miss Jones patted
her brown hair kindly. Tilda's hair
was almost white. Miss Jones never
stroked it.
Tilda would have been very much sur
prised il anyone had done such thing.
Perhaps her timid little blue eyed
mother careesed her sometimes, il she
had time. Perhaps her great burly
father did, when he was sober. ! do
not know. OILY know that one day
dreadful Disgrace came to Tilda, come
thing that made her plsymates stand
more aloof from her than eyer, and that
made even little Minnie afraid to play
with her when the other children were
by.
1t was on very warm day and at noon
Miss Jones had taken her book out under
the big cottonwood. Tilda was studying
her lesson at her desk as usual. That
night Hilda Holmquist complained that
somebody had taken her apple, and
someone else had missed slice Of GIN
ger bread.
A thorough investigation was made,
but Tildas frightened looks had already
told the story. Miss Jones had some
very decided ideas on the subject Of
morality. She called Tilda to her desk
and delivered an impressive lecture on
the awful sin Of stealing, while Tilda's
eyes grew wider and more frightend and
she shook her head ssying."I didn't"
half under her breath. And Fred wrote
on his slate in great capitals, "Dow
shalt not STEAL" and held it up for Tilda
to contemplate. The ginger bread had
been his. But Minnie told her mother
the story that night and her little face
was very grave as she said, 81 tink Tilda
was hungry"
Tilda did not stand in the corner by
the dinner pals after that. Neither did
her thin face look many times from her
new corner by the water pail. Miss
Jones questioned the children about her.
"Tilda's fader gets drunk they told
her land Tilda and Karl must gader de
corn"
81 thought that child came from come
wretched family" said Mics Jones to
herself.
A few days afterward she heard
the children making an unusual
amount of noise away down the road that
ran by the field of corn belonging to
TiIda's father. what is the matter?'
she asked of little Minnie who stood in
the doorway looking with q very grave
face down the road. "Dey are calling
to Tilda," said Minnie.
where is Tilda?"
ut js Tilds and Karl by de wagon.
DEFY are picking de corn"
Miss Jones shrugged her shoulders
and returned to "Inas Heart" Minnie
looked wistfully moment and then
walked slowly away until she could hear
only family the derisive shouts. Prob
ahlvi M isa Jonea did not et0n IN connidov
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
Granting Franchise to
N. O. T. Company.
Delay Not Expected
FromR Ravenna Council.
Construction Work on Line to Be.
Gin Within a Month.

Councilmen Mcmahon, Watts and
Armstrong, of Kent have been named
u committee to draft an ordinance
granting n franchise enabling the n.
o. II. Co. to run a line through Kent.
Apparently, the Council has expert
enced change of heart, and will grant
the franchise, after making some mod
incations in the application.
Ravenna citizens seem assured that
their Council will grant the N. o. I.
Co. a franchise, and now that the
Portage County Commissioners have
granted franchise 1t would seem
that the prospects for beginning con
structon work on the line are very
good. According to the terms of the
franchise granted by the Commits
siOners, construction work must be
gin within 30 days after acceptance OF
the franchise, II not, a deposit of 81 ,OO(
will be forfeited to the county. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

So many housewives suffer from ner-
vous depression due to catarrhal weak
ness peculiar to their sex, and suffer on
year after year, not knowing what their
ailment is. Mrs. Mary Cook, of Pitts
ford, N. Y, suffered for six years before
she learned Of Peruna. Mrs. Cook re-
Gently wrote the following letter to DR..
Hartmann:
al wss not we'll for six years, paid
many doctor bills, but never improved
very much. gave up hopes of ever
recovering.
"Finally, wrote to DIR. Hartman,
and 1 am thankful to say that am
now well, through his good advice
and medicine. / am gaining in flesh
and feel young again. was very
emaciated, but now my own children
are surprised in the great change in me
when they visit me-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
New Firm.

Messrs. ID. II. Broh and e. Broh Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, open new
clothing and furnishings store Mt 147
South Howard St, today. NIessrs
Broh have for the past five years con.
Quoted two of the leading clothing
family will arrive here next week
and they expect to make Akron their
home The show cases did not ar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
SCHOOL BOARD.

FIRST WARD--Stephen u. Hnrtzell
SECOND WARD-(No election nee
essary)
THIRD WARD-W. j. White long
term; w. +. Davis, short term.
FOURTH WARD-Judge Chas t.
Grant, long term; Henry A, Kraft
short term.
FIFTH WARD-Willam q. Bigelow
SIXTH WARD-Wm. Allen.
SEVENTH WARD-ReV. Geo. Hnr,
ter; long term; Amos j. White, short
term.
EIGHTH WARD-Jacob NJ. Gayer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

Mrs. Anna Roes, 2sl8 North Fifth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
"Four weeks ago believed I had
consumption; I took severe cold, and
although for the first few days the mu-
Gus in my throat and chest was loose,
it finally becsms so bad that h0d diff.
fcuity In breathing.
Pain in tho shoulders followed. AS l.
had placed my confidence in you and
Peruna, I followed your rdirectionsstrict-
ly, and improved from day to day, and
am now well again."
Most women feel the need Of q tonic
to counteract the debilitating effects OF
summer weather. Peruns is such rem
edy. 1t cures ell catarrhal conditions
whether it be weakness, nervous depres'
sion or summer catarrh. For free book
on summer catarrh, address The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Ii. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16

a Pennsylvania husband thinks n
wife should cook her husbands break
fast, but that he ought not to spank
her II she refuses to do so. An Akron,
Ohio, husband thinks that in such a
case spanking Is necessary and benc-
fetal. Let us hear from the next wo-
mans congress on this domestic pro-
blem.--St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
AKRON'S "CZAR"
TURNS REFORMER.

or all the humbugs which the sup
porters OF the Proxy system have In
vented for the deception Of Akron's
voters, there Is none greater than that
which is now representing Judge An.
derson's candidate for Mayor to be an
ardent advocate of the reform of Ak
ron's government.
Judge Anderson's whole political
stock In trade has been his ability TO
control the government of Akron
through the medium of the City Com
missioner system. Remove the oppor-
tunity for this control aud the Cars
throne would fall TO the ground.
The fact that the men who are not
directly interested in the maintenance
OF the City Commissioner system are
now working with might and main for
the election Of the candidate favored
by Czar Anderson, Indeed, the fact
that these men claimed the credit FOL
effecting the nomination of Mr.. Doyl,
and defeating Col. Sanford, who was
known OF all our citizens to be a con
sistent and strenuous advocate OF re
forming the local government--is a
spMclent answer to the Cars belated
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-16
Miss Annie zlott, 7eLivineston street

Miss Annie Zlott, 72 Livingston street,
Newark, n. j., took Peruna for extreme
nervousness. She says: az was very Ill
and thought would die. had ter
rible headache and my head swan;
thought I would never get we'll; !
seemed TO have great complication OF
diseases and bought medicines, but they
did me no good.
"Finally I gave up and thought
would wait for my end. One day
happened to pick up one of your books
/ read Of other women who were neal
death and had been cured by Peruna
SO I thoughtI would try it.
al took q couple of bottles and began
to feel better. continued its use
until now am a we'll woman. fpraise
Peruna highly and wish other W0meE
would use it,"