davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

for shooting and dangerously woundins James Mayberry. was arrested today on the charge of disorder1y conduct and carrying concealed weapons. He was for disorderiy conduct and the con cealed case went over A white man name Smith appeared as complainant against Buzon. alleging that Buzon att near Palmetto Street last night
 Mobile Society News.
 MT. and Mrs. Octavia Bonneau have daughter. Daisy Elizabeth to MT. Riche- bourg Gaillard, the marriage to take place quietly at the brides home early In December.
 MT. William Buck of Biloxi spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, MT. E. J. Buck, and was a guest at the Athelstan Club supper Saturday even ing.
 Mrs: Leroy Brewer will give a recep- tion Wednesday evening, November %. to introduce to society her daughter Miss Olive Brewer.
 Mir and Mrs. T. G. Bush and Miss Annie Williams, of Birmin gham. are in the city to attend the Waterman liar rison wedding.
 Mrs. Frank Ruse has gone to Wash ington to join her sister, Mrs William Keyser. whose young daughter has been critically i'll.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode are ex- pected home tomorrow from Detroit, Miss Mabel will remain north at school
 Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue" drew fashionable audience to the Mobile Theatre this evening"
 -
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Clark are at home again Mrs. Clark has been visit ing her mother in Maryland.
 Miss Josie Long has returned home after a round of visits through Ala bama.
 MT. and Mrs. James Wade have re- turned from a brief visit to New Or leans.
 Mrs. W. C. Fitts was the hostess of the Hamilton Whist Club this after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. G. C. Clarke left yester- terday to spend week fin Chicago. Mrs. Joseph St. George Tucker has gone to St. Louis for short visit.
 Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride is visiting in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

vals of business and by neglect of symp- toms which have been warning him a year past, that his stomach was failing In its duties"
 The symptoms of disordered stomach are, among others, variable appetite, sour risings, heartburn, undue fullness after eating, dull headache, dingy complexion, dlscolored eye, fluctuations in physical pondency. No person will hssye aii these symptoms at once.
 The restoration of the stomach to souuNl health, begins with the first dose of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The cure progresses until the functions of fine stomach are in healthy operation. Then the nerves are quiet and strong. the ap- petite healthful, the sleep restfri, the eve bright, the complexion clear.
 SPlease accept my thanks for the benefit s,ns wnics my child reoeived from your medi- Mo. ~He had been troubled for nesriv { year with liver complaint indigestion and constipstlon. l gave him your 'Golden S meaicsi es Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, the Discovery about eight months and several vials of the 'Pellets.' He seems to be perfectly well now"
 If you want cure accent no substitute Tor TGoiden Medical Discovery
 EsNexcea These ORIGINAL Little Liver
 VNeaaeSa piAls, first put up by old pr.
 AeNeNa R V. Pierce over 4o wears ago. never .o..,.a have been much Initiated but etable. concentrated and reSned n,eds cin i al prineiples extracted from native American roots end plants They speedily relieve and Livers% Live % and BoHels ana sna dsranged stomachs. tressful etlmentA One or t1o a Ia1stiye thTes CT toqr . cathartic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Rest the Stomach

Nothing will cure indigestion that doesn't digest the food, itseif and give the stomach perfect rest.
 You can't reasonably expect that any weak stomach will regain it's strength and get well when it is compelled to do the fuA sOork that a sound stomach should do.
 You wouldn't expect a sick horse to get well when it is compelled to do a full days work every day of the week.
 Your stomach must have rest.
 But it isn't necessary to SfarOe your. self in order to rest your stomach.
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect dieestant It will digest all of the food you eat regardless Of the condition of y0uc stomach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
CRAVE CHARGES MADE
German Bank Depositors Declare That
 Ernud yvnw Committed.


 Buffalo, N. r., Nov. 13.-The com mittee representing the Mutual Asso- citation of German Bank Depositors has sent to the Governor second set of charges against Bank Superintendent Frank Kiibrough. covering seven pages of typewriter paper.
 After an extended reference to the previous charges which the govern ment dismissed, they make specific charges which they assert. prove that the bank superintendent did not do his duty in allowing the bank to open on the morning of December last:
 These complaints al1ege that a req sonable and proper examination of the German Bank at any time for two years or more before its failure would have revealed that loans aggregating $700,000 were uncoliectable and that the State Banking Department was negli- gent in not having the examination made. l
 The complaint charges that the cash fer was at the bank at 5 o'clock on the morning of the day the bank failed and the money belonging to certain patrons of the hank was done up in packages all ready for delivery. Du- ring the hour and twenty minutes that the bank was open the sum of $355,00O is alleged to have been withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
STOMACH CURE
An Easy Way from Standpoint of Convenience
 Guaranteed by E. c. Fowler .s

The so-called cures for indigestion are almost as numerous as the vic- tims themselves, and scarcely a day passes without the hopes of thousands of sufferers being raised by the dis covery of some novel method of cure for this prevalent disease.
 Until combination of unusual remedies, heretofore but little known in this country. was made in Mi-o-na tablets. no certain cure for indiges- tion had been found, and 1t is there fore hardly to be wondered as that E- G. Fowler who has the sole agency for Mi-o-na is selling large quantities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
BUSINESS OPENS
..s UP
REMOVAL OF GUARANTEES AMI
 FROsTs APPEARANCE.
Railroads Resume Schedules Which Have Been Disarranged for Two Months--Activfty in All
 Lines of Trnde.

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 1s.--tspecial. ] With the advent of frost, which was omcially reported yesterday. and the disappearance of quarantines. this city
 this morning resumed it's normal condi~ tons and business opened up brfskly. In railroad circles nearly all of the regular schedules were resumed after suspension of more than two months while In shipping and fishing circles re- newed activity was taken on. The ffsh- ing industry was never seriously harnp- cred, and the only thing which kept down the usual autumn activity Tn the shipping business was the lack of labor. A great many reported for work this ly scene.
 Business in every line picked up to- day. There were many commercial men
 In the. city today for the first time in several months. and the presence of these jolly travellers alone gave people a confidence that has not been felt ifl weeks Importation of tropical fruit was also noticed, and this is something that has not been seen since the 1p- pearance of fever fin New Orleans A. together very cheerful feeling per- vades throughout the city, and this was heightened when The Advertiser sr- rived and contained the news regarding the quarantines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Mi-o-na is a. guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. If you have pains or dis tress after eating, headache, belching of gases. sour taste In the mouth dix ziness. heartburn, specks before the eyes. fyrred tongue, sleeplessness. back ache, debility or weakness. it shows that the stomach needs to be strength ened with M-o-na.
 Just one little tablet out of a 50; and you will soon regain perfect health and strength. Ask E. C. Fowler to show you the guarantee under whick he sells this remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Court street.
Rev. ]. G. Snedecor, Tuscaloosa, with frs. W. B. Tanner. 521 South Perry

Court Street.
 Rev. J. c. Snedecor. Tuscaloosa. with Mrs. W. B. Tanner. 521 South Perry
 Rev. J. P. stevenson, Piedment. with Mrs. J. W Black. 2is South Court Rev. E. A. Smith, Brewton, with Mrs. A. D. Browder, 314 Washington Street. Rev. ". F. Trump, Tuscumbia, with Mrs. George Walker. 4ls Alabama
 T.P. Walton, Taiiadega. with Mrs. J. B. Woodward, Taliadega, with J. w. Terry, BIO Scott Street. Rev. F. B. Webb. Talladega, with n H. Mabson. at the New Mabson Ho-
 Rev W. W. Wolfe. Pratt City. with Mrs. E. Winter. 216 South McDonough
 W. E. woodman, Pratt City, with J. T.. Cook. 510 South McDonough
 Charles H. winston. Gainesville, with Mrs. M. A. Johnson. l07. Forest Rev Rev. e. c. Weaver, woodlawn, with Mrs. Sarah Irwin. C1overdale.
 T. V. White, Livingston, with Miss Mary Micou. 42s South McDonough
 pr. J. N. winston, Valley Head. with Mrs. Malcolm McMilian. 12o Cramer
 Rev. Neander M. Woods, southwest- ern University, with Mrs. s. l.. Tyson, 724 South Perry Street.
 s. c. Wood, Birmingham. unassigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
ABERoRomBrE AND CAREY.
They will Represent Alabama Colleges
 at Washington Meeting.

Washington, Nov. 13.-(Special. )-- President John W. Abercrombie of the University of Alabama, is here attend ing the tenth annual meeting of the National Association of University Presidents.
 President Abercrombie will represent the University and the State School of Smith was to have accompanied him. but was prevented at the last moment. c. A. Carey of Auburn will represent the Polytechnic School at the meetings of Agricultural and Mechieal College Presidents and of Directors of Agricul- tural and Experiment Stations
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Reportu are Nod T,o.s,vmea.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Induiry at the Japanese legation and the State Depart ment fails to result in a confirmation of the report printed this morning from London that the American legation al Tokio has been raised to the rank of an embassy or of the other suggestion that the Japanese legation has been so ele- Vated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

cate showed that death resulted from typhoi fever. The doctor himself said to 6 friends: 1That man was a suicide.
 He had Q splendid constitution. ! could have pulled him through if his stomach had been sound. But he ruined his stomach by nasty meals, anafnhod fx. tnKan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
A Sudden Death

Lhura Bell ShuttIewOrth, a young daughter of !. c. Shuttleworth of East Romano Street, died suddenly this morning. The child had just recovered from yellow fever attack. She had been discharged from treatment and was thought to be well. After nartak- ing of a meal last evening, however. she became sick and died this morning after suffering very much. It is thought that some Ice cream which she had eaten caused death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Little Boy Burned l.

Donald Mcclellan, the 4-year-old s0f, of MT. and Mrs William Mcclellan. was badly burned last evening by faiI- ing over. red-hot stove. the boys The face was badly burned. one entire side and the neck being cooked. Rem edies of healing nature were applied This little boy was the last yellow fe- yer patient to be discharged. His father stood near his bed and the boy The fever had greatly weakened him. and when he had taken but a few steps his knees gave way and he fell on the stove, sustaining the burns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Funeral of MT. Kennedy.

The remains of Josiah L. Kennedy were laid to rest this afternoon in grave by a large concourse of sorrow
 ing friends. MT. Kennedy was S3 years of age and native of Centre sided in this city nearly all his life. For many years he was in the local freight office of the Mobile and Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
BurIaI Of Mrs. Davis.

The funeral of Mrs Marian Davis, who died Sunday. took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Clayton Street Raptist Church and was largely attended.
 A profusIon of floral offerings was sent as token ot the esteem in which Mrs Dav!s was held.
 Rev. J. ". O'Hara conducted the funeral services in su impressive man . ner He tooN aa his text: "Re thou faithful unto dAath and will give thee the crown of life" Revelations if 10.
 Interment was made in Oakwood cemeterx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Brought Bride with Him.
Death of Leon schwarx.

News was received here this after- noon by Lag Schwarz of the sudden death of his brother, Leon Schwarz. a leans. He is survived by his wife and five childrens two brothers, Lag Schwarz of this city and Louis Schwarz of Birmingham, and a sister. Lag Schwarz and son, Robert, left to- night for New Orleans to attend the Obsequies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
A Welcomed Visitor.

MaJor Dave M. Scott Of Selma IS In Mobile. He is guest at the St. An drew Hotel. Major Scott is a member of General L. V. Clarke, Brigadier General of the Alabama National Guards staff. During the encampment In Montgomery Major Scott, while at dress parade, had the misfortune to have a leg broken by a kick from q horse. Two Mobilians. Captain Thad staff, caught him and helped him from his horse and later Ed Dreaper, a Mo bile soldier was with him while in the high praise of the two young men. while being welcomed by his hosts of friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Many Return Home

About 100 refugees, who suddenly left the city at the outbreak of the fe- yer, returned home yesterday afternoon greetings, however, which had a tingu of sadness in them. Relatives who had taken their departure and who were learn of the death of some from the fever. Friends of others had sad tales to recount of the death of friends three months. All. however. were very happy to once more get back into Pen- sacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

On speaking terms--Mrs. O'RiIey- And are yez on spakin' terms wld our neighbour Mrs. Murphy--"Av course I am. She called me thafe an called her another.-Pick-me-up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
REPRESENTATIVES TO SYNOD.

List of Those Coming and Where They
 Will Stay,
 The following is complete list or who have signified their intention of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
CrimlnsI f,ourt o..n., ,

The adjourned term of the Criminal Court of Record. Judge Bcggs presiding opened this morning at 10 o'clock, the first regular session held in four months. Es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Funeral of MT. shackeIford.

The funeral of Madison Shackelford. who died Sunday took place at II o'clock yesterday morning from the family homestead on the Mobile road. fourteen miles from Montgomery. A large number of devoted friends were in attendance. Rev. w. D. Hubbard of Trov oficiated.
 The active pail bearers were: Ander- son Mosley. William Sankey. R. R. Rey- holds. H. Fl. Hinds. Thomas Sanderson and J. J. Supple.
 The honorary pail bearers were John Galloway. William Tankersley, Frank Scrosby and J. P. Hurley
 Interment was made in the family burial ground near the homestead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Through sIeeper Onerntea.

left the city this morning at o'clock for River Junction. This train carried sleeper sent down from Montgomery of this sort seen in Pensacola in inc time mentioned. With the operation Of this train the ban for the entire Stats is off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Montgomery, Ala.

Railroad. sometime as agent. A year ago, because of ill-health, he removed to Merrill, Miss, but returned and went to Toulminville. this county. to live. ration for appendicitis, but never ral- lied. His wife. nee Amy Pistole: his mother. a brother and sister. survive him. The funeral services were i reld Church at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. J. B. K. Spain, the pastor, conducted the ser vices, and he was assisted by Secretary A. c. Harte of the Young Mems Chris tlemen acted as the pall-bearers: Nal colm Partin, IT. F. Harteau, Tom All- mon, Steve Forbes. viii Howard and MT. Cammack. Many handsome floral
 To Show Appreciation.
 Tn the Commercial Club rooms two weeks ago number of representative Mobilians, on call from Max Ham cial Club, got together Mir Ham burger, after calling the meeting to order. called attention to the effcienf and faithful work of the city. county and State health officials during the yellow fever epidemic of the present year. Had it not been. he said, for the fatthfulness of these officials, Mobile, and perhaps the entire, State, would have been visited by. the dread disease. He suggested that the citizens Of Mo- bile, in their warm-heartedness and appreciation of duty well performed. show some substantial recognition of the officials. The subject was dis cussed at great length and, on motion, MT. Hamburger, who had been elected chairman, was instructed to name a committee on program, etc, for the meeting. George Eearns, IT,, was Fearn, Jr. was elected secretary This committee was named and will report at tomorrow nights meeting.
 Some of the members had suggested that fitting and proper method of showing the appreciation of the people would be in the shape pf q grand ban- quet. This did not, however, meet the approval of majority of those pres- ent at the first meeting, and 1t is ex- pected another method will be adopted. tendance at the meeting.
 Brought Bride With Him.
 H F. Williamson. popular young Mobilian. has arrived here from Meri- relatives. To the surprise of his rela- tives and many friends, Mrs. Williams accompanied. Mir. Williamson had been living the past year in Demopolis. Yes- terday morning he left Demopolis, go- ing to Meridian. Last night in Grand View Hotel. Meridian, he was joined in marriage to Miss Ora Tut, daughter of Mrs. -Callie Tut of Demopolis. 1t was known here that the couple were engaged, but 1t was understood the wedding would take place next spring. Mir. and Mrs. Williamson will reside m Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers fn- surnnce Company. See B. J. Well & Co. about it. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

A rich man dled the other day. Hediod in the very midsummer of life, and he left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Only One Applicant.

The only applicant for the position of milk inspector for Mobile was Dr. E. A. Peterson who sent his application from Auburn. Ala. Dr. Ketchum in- Board of Health. to notify Dr. Paterson to go before the State Vetinarian at Au- burn and stand examination. In event he passes, he will get the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

De weather will soon be cold enough for charity ter set by a warm fire an pity de poor.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
DEATH OF MRS. BOOTH.
Prominent and Beloved Montwomery
 Woman Passes AWAY

Prominent and Beloved MontEomerx Woman Passes Away. Mrs. Kate Booth, beloved woman of Montgomery. died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs. M. b. Bibb, Ill Moulton Street, after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
 She was a member of the Ladies' Memorial Association and was highly esteemed. With her death Mont 1Snn1- : cry loses one of those noble women who made 1t her life work to cherish the cause of the stars and bars.
 Mrs: Booth was 6l years old and was native of Alabama. She was Miss Kate Hearst and was kinswoman of William Randolph Hearst of New York. Her father came to Alabama from Vir- ginia, but died while she was a child. She was educated in Auburn and had, Tor thirty years, lived in Montgomery County residing the larger portion of the time at her country place near Montgomery.
 At the age of 19 Mrs. Booth was mar ried to Joseph A. Booth who was a gallant soldier in the Confederate army After the war he held the position of deputy sheriff of Montgomery County MT. Booth died ten years ago. Mrs. Booth was the mother of only one son, the late Captain Jseph B. Booth who was for some time in command of the Montgomery Greys Captain Booth died in 1896.
 6drs. Booth was always devoted to the cause of the Confederacy and assisted throughout the war, in making uni forms and rendering services for, the soldiers who wore the grey. Besides being a member of the Ladies' Memorial Association, Mrs Booth was also quail fled to be a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy, but her retiring disposition caused her not to join either organization.
 All of her life Mrs. Booth was an ardent and consistent Presbyterian and member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was true Christian and possessed noble traits of character She was well-known as a woman of charity and it was her chief delight to render assistance to the poor. It was her constant aim to use her efforts in alleyiating the poverty and suffering of will be cherished by thousands of de- voted friends in and around Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. Booth is survived by one grand daughter, Miss Katie Booth of Mont gomery, and two sisters, Mrs. John In- gram of Opelika and Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Lowndes County. Miss Katie Booth was attending school at Washington. D. C.. when the sad news of her grandmother's death reached her. She will reach here in time for the funeral and will remain in Montgom- cry until January.
 Mrs Booth had. for several years, of the Ladies Memorial Association, and one of her most devoted friends.
 The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. c. W. Pat terson will offic!ate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Maxor nIlns nf Home .

MnyOf BIEBs at Home.
 Mayor Charles H. Bliss, who ag- tended the convention last week at Chattanooga and who on his way home stopped over and purchased some new fire lighting apparatus. arrived in tho city this morning. He assumed his Of ficial duties at once. He was very glad that he attended the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

A Successful Dance. The ball given tonight at the C. K. of A. hall for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy, was great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure

For Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Flatullence, Headache, Water Brash. Belchine of Gas. Nausea. Castritis. Heartburn and all troubles arising from indigestion and non-assimilation of the food.
 had dyspepsia in its worst form; was re- duced in weight to llS pounds. After using two and one-half bottles of Kodol. I was completely cured and restored to my usual weisht of l4S pounds. J. LUTHER JOHNSON.
 Atty At Law. cleburne. Tex.
 KOD0L DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT Ss5T Ssiss Y MAxgs THE S:ssI:a q 1: I.s; aisi Hi. s sToMAoH SWEET. .Ss.:ss.vsx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Improved c,ouaftiops.

Rt. Rev Father Tyrrell, s. J., Presi- dent of Spring Hi1I College. has re- turned from New Orleans and other cities. He said this morning that since the quarantine restrictions had been raised the matriculation at Spring Hill College had greatly increased. When the college opened. due to con ditions there were only about sixty students enrolled. The list now conn prises 147 students from all parts of the South and the Central American and Cuban countries President Tyr rell stated that he expected IA banner enrOiiment after tffa Christmas hoti- days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Walter Buzon, aged 22, only recently bonded for appearance in the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Circuit Court Convened. The fall term of the Circuit Court for Mobile County, Hon. Samuel B :: Browne presiding, convened at 10 o'clock this morning. The motion docket was sounded and motions heard. Juries for the week will be organized tomorrow.