davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach,
Constipation, Bad Breath,
Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRYl

1'yner's Dyspepsia Remedy taken In
small doses in hot water quickly-aImost
Neutrality-suspicious. sour stomach, acute IN.
digestion, heartburn. and a few bottles
viii permanently cure the worst dyspep-
sia-the old chronic cases especially. ~.
neys Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone to
the stomach, stimulates the now Of bile
from the liver. cures collie, fitness Of the
stomach. belching wind on the stomach.
constipation. bad breath. etc. Try this
cure. Sold at Drug stores for so cents.
Trial bottle free on receipt Of cents to
pay postage Medical advice free. TY-
NER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.. At
lanta, Ca o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
Middle District.

Bibb. Harrisburg-Slight Improvement
in cotton; young corn doing fairly we'll
late peaches ripening; peas being plant
ed. P. Harris.
Chambers, Buffalo-Corn and cotton i'm
proved by late rains; peas and beans
planted, and turnips sown.-J. T. Spence
Choctaw, Yantley-Good rain on sth;
corn improved; cotton doing well.-J. A.
Dawson. 80
Clay, Flat Rock-Lowland corn doing
well; cotton improving: gardens and pas
turers revived.-J. S. Headrick.
Dallas, Orrville-Hot and dry: slight
improvement in cotton, blooming heavily
near top; pastures dry.-W. W. Berry.
Elmore, Floyd-Damaging hailstorm on
18th; old corn failure. late fair; cotton
small and shedding H. J. Dupree.
Green. Naturalization and corn seri-
ously damaged by drought; cotton small
and blooming on top: few sweet potatoes
planted; sorghum poor.-Geo. H. David.
Hale, Laneville-Rain badly needed;
some rust in cotton: fodder pulling COM
menced.-B. l.. CARRIER.
Lee, Roxanna-Little rain; corn ruined;
cotton poor; no peas or potatoes; pas
lures dry. H. Hays.
Lowndes, Letohatchie-Still dry; old
corn ruined; some late corn improved:
early cotton small. late doing well.-F l..
s. Grace.
Montgomery. Myrtie-Old corn partial
failure; hot winds last two days damag-
ing cotton.-H. II. Barnes.
Pickens, Ethclville-Hot, dry week; all
crops dying; cotton shedding leaves and
bolls-Dr. H. C. Hoorehead.
Randolph. Pittman-Drought continues;
early corn ard cotton nearly ruined: mel
ons parched; fruit poor. II. Pittman..
Russell. Seale-Light rain on 18th; crops
about ruined by drought; some peas
planted John e. Bush.
Shelby. Harpersville-Cottoa being laid
by" peas and sorghum doing well.-R. b.
Posey.
Sumter. SumterviIle-Drought continues;
cotton and corn deteriorating; fruit in
ferior; hay poor-W. e. and z. B. God
frey. -.
Talladega, Fayettevllie-Droughti con-
tinues; late corn still promising; too dry
for planting fall crops.-W. NJ. Waters.
Tuscaloosa. Olmstead-No rain: corn
and cotton suffering greatly-c. B. Ohm
stead,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
Extracts from Reports Of Crop Core
spondents. 49,
Northern District.

Bic unit, Baim--Weather hot and dry: all
crops suffering for rain.--Wm. L. Ellison.
Cleburne, Standardization unusu-
ally small; late corn on lowlands doing
very well; fruit poor.-James M. Tyler.
Colbert. Littleville-Light showers: cot
ton small and blooming on top; corn sui.
fering seriously.-J. w. Mayfield.
franklin, Atwood-Dry weather con-
tinues; corn, cotton and pastures drying
up: fruit poor.--S. M. Davis. 49,
jackson, Limrock-Drought continues;
cotton showing some rust: early corn a
failure. late suffering.-John T. McCien-
don.
Jefferson, Argo-Cotton doing fairly
well; corn half a crop; peas, melons and
sorghum fair; apples poor; some turnips
sewn.-G. b. Prayton.
Limestone, Rowiand-Dry and hot: cot
ton whiting and beginning to shed.-W.
H Dougherty.
Lawrence, Sewickley-Dry, with hot
winds: cotton shedding badly; old corn
ruined, late seriously damaged by
drought.-w. O. Watson. -
Marion, Shottsville-Heavy rain on 10th;
all crops greatly revived; corn ana cot
ton promising.-Mack Shots.
st. Clair, Ashville-Cotton In good con-
dition; late corn fair; more rain needed.
Geo. r. Gather.
Walker. Saragossa-Drought continues;
corn and cotton deteriorating rapidly;
pastures dying; peas and sorghum fair
]. w. Ferguson.
winston. Tavern-Drought continues
corn and cotton seriously damaged.--SaHa'
uel Orten.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

Reunion Of ola Confederates in this
e.. .Canitaf Of Pike

We RkNAAs Va 4AAGs
Troy, July 2.-tspeclal,) -fhis, city was
today thrown open to the, Confederate
Veterans, who are here in attendance
upon their annual reunion. -. ~. !: II
The meeting WIS called, to order this
morning at 10 o'clock by T. NJ. Muir.
phree, Commander Of the Pike County
Confederate Veterans. After the render
ing of some excellent music In which
the audience ,joined. 'Df. "A. p. Campbell
offered a feryeTt prayer the most i'm
pEessive feature OF which, was the invo.
cation Of Divine blessings upon. the old
Confederate soldiers and their pcsteFlty.
and that the nation might be preserved il
Righteousness and prosperity. ~,
Mayor Henderson being absent, A.~-B.
Foster Of this city delivered . the address
Of welcome to the veterans. Hon y. r.
BFapnen deliverd anaaddress Of wHlcene
to the Sons, of veterans. Both addresses
were excellent, and did great credit to
these young orators. - s -. r..
Hon. JohnsP. Hubbard delivered an adj
dress to the. veteFans;in behalf Of Camp
RufIln. TheJaddre ss-4was a end ogy of the
valor and. patFiptisimscof thes Confederate
soldiers. and the cause fort which they
fought, and It met with loud applause.
Short addresses were delivered by Hon.
T. J. Carlisle of Enterprise and Or. w.
A.. Crossley, of Banks. Mr.. CarAsIe's ad-
dress was directed chiefly to the war rec
ord Of, the s7th AlabaIra regiment and its
history. pr, Crossiey's. address was an
appeal lip gbehslf Of the wives ana, moth
ers Of the soldiers who reHiafned at home
amid the. most tying circundst ances Of
the war and fought the battles Of priva.
ton and poverty. and kept sacred the
homes Of their sons and husbands: ~
After these addresses the crowd was dis
missed for dinner. and partook Of a stump
tuous feast which, had been prepared On
49, a. = - p :
The evening exercises were devoted to
the decoration Of Confederate veterans
with Crosses OF Honor by the United
Daughters of the CopfedeFaey. s.,
The reunion win continue during to-
morrow. and many more are expected to
arrive and take part in the exercises. :,
Capt. J. Nj. Faikner OF MontRcmefy and
other distinguished speakers are expected
to be present tomorrow. - - - -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

monthly periods, for it meant couple
of days in bed in awful agony. final
ly made up my mind that the good
doctors were guessing; and hearing
from different friends such good re-
ports of Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, l tried that. ]
bless the day l did, for it was the
dawning of a new life for me. / used
five bottles before l was cured, but
when they were taken / was well
woman once more. Your Compound is
certainly wonderful. Several of my
friends have used it since, and nothing
but the best do ever hear from its
use. - Yours, MABELLE L. LAMoNTE,
222 Z. 31st St., Chicago, lll.-s50Oo
forfeit If ADORE testimonial Is not genuine.
II Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound could cure Miss
LaMonte-why not you? Try l.
and see for yourself.
Mrs. Pinlzham advises sick wo'
men free. Address. LYNN, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

''on July %. the Crescent Hotai. at
Eureka Springs. opens as an all-year-
round resort. under the mana cement OF
the Frisco System. Extensive repova-
tons and improvements have been ef.
fected which will make the Crescent lao.
tel the equal Of any hosiery to be found
In the Southwest Ii adv-ee
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss MabelIe L.
LaMOnte What Was Accom-.
pliShed by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I was in
IN awful state for nearly three years
with complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. / dreaded the time of my
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

requires muscles Of steel and great ath-
letic dexterity. The dancer himself fur
nishs tho music by singing a popular,
comic song While he sings he alternately
sduats down on the deg and filings the
other in front of him without touching the
floor with his heel; at the same time he
throws one arm into the air, while he
holds thesother akimbo: and the grotesque
figure. which Is now Strengthened. now
crouching. thus preserves, notwithstand-
ing the comicai motions and the drollery
of song. the proud. self-rsliant earnest
ncss of expression peculiar to the Seeker.
This Is a dance. and at the same time an
exhibition of strength.
One by une the lights grow dim. ans
one by one the guests-these loving brot.s
ers and sisters-depart. The bride and
groom, in accordance with their ancient
customs, have silently departed. The
peace and beauty OF the moon island has
thrown its magical, healing spell over the
hearts of these two suffering children. A
mighty destiny guided them to each 9TH
er. mighty purpose holds them. and a
mighty faith builds its fortress about
them.
There Ia a Cod
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
Ike Daisiea Befo;rIie. the, scvthe

~1A4NO ~~-S%NS5 ~y'01~NVF@T Wv NSSy'S31&~IA
Baby lives are DESTROYED nj summer by
cholera infantum. The attack Of the dis
terrible hauid. Mothers who have given
their children Perry, Davis Painkiller in
water with q few. drops Of brandy added
can tell how It's treatment has checked
the dirrhoea and vomiting. and put. the
little patient out of danger Is and50c cts
r. 8 ..- adv-Wed,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Alabama
Section.
For week ending Monday. July q, 1909
General Conditions.


While temperatures averaged slightly
lower than the previous week. the day
temperatures ranged well up In the nine
ties on several days. though the heat was
tempered by slightly more than the aver
age cioudiness: scattered showers were
received in many central, east-centrai
and few southern counties, with a few
heavy local rains, but the very long
drought continues practically unbroken IN
many western. middle and northern coun-
ties Cotton continues clean, and, while
small. it 10 healthy and holding up re-
markably well; In sections where mois-
ture has been received. 1t Is taking on
new growth; as a whole, II Is well fruit
ed. though continuing to bloom too heay-
lily at the top; there are several com
plants Of shedding Of leaves and bolls,
and few complaints Of rust. Early corn
win make some yield. but. taken as a
whole. 1t Is practically failure: pulling
of fodder from early corn IL progressing
slowly. with this forage very dry and in
ferior; late corn has deteriorated In
drought stricken districts, but has inn
proved where moisture has been received.
particularly ontbottom lands. where 1t Is
fairly promising. Minor crops continue
generally poor and backward, though
cane. sorghum and peas have improved
slightly where showers were received
soT1re sweet potatoes were transpianted
though the grcstsr portion of this work
remains to be jone; gardens have re.
vived in few localities, but vegetables
continue scarce; pastures continue poor
very little hav has been made, and. with
out general rains soon. the hay crop will
be very light: melons and cantaloupes
are being marketed very slowly, with the
vines whitening In many fields; late
peaches are ripening slowly, with the
fruit inferior; grapes continue promising
rhe ground continues generally too hard
and drv to pillow for fall crops. though
trrnips have been sown in some locali-
ties. and more peas have been planted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

Bryan, says: 81 appeal to all Demo-
Gratis to stand firm and to Mace only
tried and true Democrats on the ticket
Tried" : '.true'-And yconYicted2w would
seem to- be his Indifference. ,, Tried" has
two Meanings .pSrnocFacy, has tried,
William and William has certainly fear
fully tried the DemceFaey. !, - Z j =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

The drought in this section CONTINUES,
and crops are greatly ,damaged. Very lit
tie viii be made and It is generally be-
lieved that the cotton crop 'is fcut on 50
per cent. ~ - 8 49, sd = ~ -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

LOSS, or VITALITY is LOGS or the prin.
eiple Of life, and Is early indicated BY
failing appetite and diminishing strength
greatest vitallzer1it acts on eli the or
Bans and. functions and builds up the
whcie system. ~ C)--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
A. WELL KNOWN, ALBANY MAN
Recommends Chauaherlain's ,celie,
Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. -

About eighteen months ago Mr.. W. 9.
Manning, of Albany. N. r., widely known
In trade circles as the representative OF
the Albany Chemical Co., was suffering
from a protraeted attack OF diarrhoea.
II tried ChaSnberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy he says, land
cttatned immediate relief. scheerfulIy
recommend this medicine to those SINH
larly afflicted Sold by z. c. Fowler,
Druggist. - q. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

There was an interesting game Of base
ball yesterday evening between > Troy
and Eufaula.. The game closed with the
score standing to z In favor of Eu-
fauia W. RI 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
Southern District.

Barbour. Batesville-Drought continues;
all crops a failure.-Geo. Boyer.
Butler, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. improve
ment in corn; earlv cotton sheddinR fruit
ripening, but inferior.-A. c. Simmons.
Clarke, Glover-Corn and cotton i'm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

It's unfortunate that some men don't
have the same fsculty for getting out OF
trouble that they have for getting out
Of work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
JELKs CLUB AT AUBURN,
Best Citizens Of the Town Endorse
the :GnYarnnr -

the Governor.
Auburn. July 2.-(speclsl.) -Judge w.
B. Guilattee circulated proposition yes
terday afternoon for the formation Of "a
Jelk's Club in, Beat s, and almost everY
man in town signed it. In a few minutes
best citizens OF the town and the country
people win sign It as they come in.
He was delighted with his success az
he is an enthusiastic Jelks man u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
At the Federation Building.

The visitors at the Federation building
Penotiere and Underwood, assisted by
Mines. Burdette Thayer, Spring Valley
G. M. Ray, Merriam Park; o. J. Evans,
Minneapolis; and w. F. Graves, st. Paul.
Tea was poured this afternoon by Mrs.
Van SAINT, wife of the governor, and Miss
Margaret J. Evans of Northf1eld, former
president Of the state federation. The
sewing demonstration on shirtwaist maxi
ing by Mrs. Margaret Blair drew an in
terested audience. At 1880 the Audubon
society presented an interesting bird pro-
gram. Miss Sara L.. Putnam, secretary,
spoke on the work Of the society; Mrs.
Mary D. Akers. president, on Food of
Birds; and Mrs. Emma F. Benson of
Lake City, ''The English Sparrow and
What to Do With Him."
The musicale at p. m was given by
the Schubert club Of St. Paul. Those
taking part were Mines. T. M. Newson, D
F. Colville, w. B. Dixon, Frank O'Meara
Walter M. Thurston, Inez Won Encke
Misses Ethel McCarter, Francis Tarbox
Messrs. George H. Falrclough and
F'ranklyn Kreiger. - - r.. =.
Mrs, w. M. Liggett, in, charge of the
competition of servants, has been gratifie6
to receive eleven certificates of long terms
| Of service already. The competitions vii
be closed. and decided Friday morning
Prizes are offered for servants who have
been the longest time In one position ant
| for the best cooking by servant. Bread
! or rolls, a salad and a cake must be sub
| mitted by Friday morning. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

believes as much in the curtailment of
public expenditures as in the seeking Of
new channels Of revenue; it stands for a
system of reform that would take its
beginning in exacting 100000, it's just
annual dues, from the large corporate in
terests in the state rather than in a sys-
tenn that takes it's beginning in the tax
alton of the small mortgages-a system
that raises the rates of interest, sys-
tenn that, in effect, levies an income tax
of rs or 40 per cent on the hard earned
competency of old age, and drives money
from the state.
Rose Loses Point.
Mayor Rose received a setback when q
resolution was introduced by one of his
lieutenants to conf1ne proxies to persons
residing in the ward or town where the
proxy may be given. After hot debate
the matter was referred to the committee
on resolutions.
After the call, Of districts for the an.
nouncement of committees and members
of the state central committee, the con.
vention adjourned until 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

association has duplicated their premiums
this year, but have not made national
exhibition.
The Shorthorns and Herefords are rep
resented this year by ten herds. There
are 119 Hereford cattle exhibited and 81
sale cattle, 1O1 Shorthorns and so sale
cattle OF the Aberdeen-Angus breed
there are four herds as against three last
year. Three score Aberdeens are on eX-
hibition. An increase Of so per cent has
been made in the Galloways, Of which
four herds--G0 cattle-are contendtng for
premiums. A year ago there were two
herds only. In the Redpolled class the
three herds of the last fair have dimin
ished to two herds or thirty animals But
the Swiss cattle have been doubled. Four
herds are shown this year Instead Of two.
The Jersey remains the same-three herds
with forty animals. About forty Hol-
stems constitute the two herds of that
breed on exhibition. Three herds were
shown last year. No Guernseys were to
be seen last year. but now much praise
has been given this year to q herd of
twenty animals.
The cattle have come from not only
Minnesota but from Wisconsin, Iowa, Illi-
Slois and Missouri and they include some
of the best bred animals In all those
states.
The influence Of the exhibition will be
felt throughout a more extended area
have comprised farmers and stock rails
ers from Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, the Da-
kotas, Montana and Iowa.
II am very much pleased with our
live stock exhibition" said this morning
Colonel W.. M. Liggett, superintendent Of
the live stock department. 1T is not only
larger and more valuable than ever be-
fore, but it seems to have accomplished
more practical good than did its prede-
cessors.
"A very notable fact is that so many
more cattle Of those brought here for
sale as we'll as exhibition have been pur-
chased by Minnesota stockmen and
farmers. It's evident. too, that our stock
raisers are now devoting special attention
to beef cattle, and are trying to get the
best breeds. Heretofore the efforts OF
our cattle men were directed almost ex-
clusively towards dairy breeds Yet the
interest in dairy breeds is still main
tained, Minnesota is becoming more
and more the banner dairy state.
"Our farmers have not been feeding
high priced animals for market. But 4
will not be many years, in my opinion
before our feeders will be selling as higt
priced steers as the feeders of any state
in the union.'
Among the most admired cows at tn,
fair this year Is Ruberta, a Short Horn
She was one of four cows, two will
calves at their sides, that were purchased
year ago by G.. M. Casey Of Missouri
for the sum Of SEE, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
WHAT PAIR OF EYES SAW AT THE FAIR

ea e out fs ssa % s
m @S IN % os @ easily ] SIC
si are ono x psssns the something s @ @ n.
the
se sss es IKE they
% tn s as ss Surviving svs: % ss hr @
: ss;sssss S
the lungs Another This kind
put e
~
ssS s6. @ ss % sssx
The
oae COPY % % 5n" ax 1 least ens
Ford and D1
ssS ' the s ato hopsf s@s The T
rses aoS s5c" less prosperous than " predecessor
To tax: s ss; t t s: the
young the two % , s ssa @ the ' ms oans
rh ~ % s Sir : ss on e ss b. %
LABEL the anny panoms
"eeeerata WHITE TroS1 a a 9
@ Tsss t hss 'ss, ~s %
They s;sn; sS % @ @
sss s ss S t sss s9 Trimmings n
his 9sna %~ 1 t S that s hons to n h
s @ %ortS s
mi sisIny busyda
o.
sess ses
the busy
eeachs hour
remember Roy?
i
o.
I the honey ~ 1872 ~ ~ ~"
And
had die first!
: p
to eat o-mor don't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
THE FAR.SEEING. T. E:
PLAN OF ]. ]. HILL
Continued from First page.)

central export trade to the northern lines.
The ultimate disposal Of Southern and
Louisville & Nashville will be such as to
materially assist this diversion in the flu
ture. No man living knows better the
value of the northern lines Of a southern
system than j. J.. Hill-and the voting
trust Of Southern as well as the depository
of Louisville control is Mr.. Morgan, who
helped make Northern Securities. Harris,
estes & Co. say officially: a...r
TT may be taken for granted that there
will be an overwhelming assent to the
proposition for a prolongatton of the
Southern Railway Voting trust for an
other five years. Mr.. Morgan and his as
sociate trustees take the stockholders
fully into, their confidence in explaining
the situation which in their judgment
makes it desirable to continue control In
present hands for a considerable period
beyond the limit originally contemplated.
The gist OF the case is set forth in the
following paragraph Of the circular:
1t is decidedly to the interest Of stakeholder
to protect their property by an extension OF the
voting trust until negotiations now pending fol
the further development and strengthening of its
lines shall be settled beyond any risk Of being
overturned and until the completion Of other ne
gotiations now pending In relation to transpor
tation interests in the southern states. which