davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
ANY LACK OF BLOOD.
CALLS FOR THE USE OF DIR. wIv..
 LIAMS, PINK PILLS.
These Pills Cure Bloodlessness Just as Surely as Food Cures
 Hunger.

When the body Is weak and the blood thin 1t is sometimes difficult to find the cause unless a wasting illness has pre- ceded, or the sufferer happens to be a girl on the verge of womanhood. In such cases a complete change of cli- mate or of work will sometimes effect a cure. It takes long time. however and for the great majority of sufferers is out of the question.
 MT. c. E. Legg, of Tipton. W. Va, found a method of treating bloodless- ness that is within the reach of all and that much testimony has demon strated to be wonderfully successful He says:
 tT have tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills several times and they have never vel failed to build up the system and re- new the blood. I used them on one oc- casion for weakness caused by a lin gering malarial fever that began fir the spring of 1896. The worst effects oi this was indigestion and bad state oi my blood. I was anaemic, as the doc. tors say. People generally would say that didn't have blood enough. or thai I didn't have the right kind of blood mine was too thin. I was badly an noyed by sour iisings from my stom- ach. There was a good deal of pain too, in my back and under my right shoulder blade"
 How long did these troubles last '
 For over two years. For four months of that time I was under the care of a physician. but his medicine did me no good. Meanwhile learned of the cures that had been wrought by Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 !. You owe your cure, then. to these pills?"
 T certainly do. and I also know that they are helping others to whom I have recommended them. One friend reports that they have done more to relieve her insomnia and nervousness than any medicine she had ever taken. Another friend says they have cured her indigestion and made her sallow complexion a clear one. They have real merit and know of nothing that would take their place."
 z Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure blood- lessness just as surely as food cures hunger. A pale anaemic person needs one thing on1y-new blood. Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills make new blood. They don't act on the bowels. They don't bother with mere symptoms. But, when Dr. Williams Pink Pills replace bad with good blood, they strike straight at the root and cause of many diseases like headaches. bfliousness. in- digestion, anaemia, neuralgia, sciatica, lomomotor ataxia and the secret trou- bles that every woman knows. pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or direct by the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Co.,. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

Clara Cooke of Bremo. Va. spent today in Washington. After short exten- sion of their wedding trip they will make their home in Birmingham. MT. Johnston's father, ex-Governor Joseph F, Johnston. is visiting relatives ID Baltimore.
 J. H. Barr, Vice-President of tho First National Bank, Birmingham. whd was here to attend the Conner Browne wedding, which was one of the most brilliant of a large number of weddings' that have marked the beginning of thel season in Washington. is spending a, few days in Washington. the remaindeF' of the party having left the city. Mr. Barr will retur nto Birmingham via. Cincinnati, where he will stop for q short stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
WESLEY HALE HANGED
NEGRO MURDERER FATS PENALTY
 fAt IN BIRMINGHAM.
Young White Man Convfeted Of De ceying Child from Parents. Monthly Report of Police
 Department.

Birmingham, Oct. 5.--Wesley Hale, q negro, was hanged in the county jail yard here this morning for the murder of Ed Almon, young nagman on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, near Oxmoor, Ala, last January. The trap was sprung at 10:49 and sixteen min utes later physicians pronounced the negro dead. The execution had no hitch. Hale made a statement on the gallows in which he. said that he was not guilty, but that he was ready to meet his Maker. He called for Police Officer Baker, who worked up the case against him, and when that officer went
 on the gallows shook hands with him
 and thanked him for kindness shown
 since the conviction.
 Hale made a full confession when tried. He stated that In company with three negroes he left Birmingham to go to Oxmoor to break into and rob box cars. Almon was met on the way, the young man being back of freight train. The negroes grabbed Almon to rob him. Before being shot, Almon fired one shot. infiicting wound on Hale which was at first thought to be fatal. He recovered.
 Of the three negroes who were with Hale at the time of the murder, Ed Johnson was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for life and John shelton has ap-
 pealed from verdict of guilty and a sentence to hang. Several officers were hoping that the sentence of Hale would be commuted, but no petition was for-
 warded and the law was allowed to take its course today. It has been many years since legal hanging took place on any day other than Friday in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
SCHOOL FIGHT SETTLED.
Chancellor Decides Interesting Case in
 Lnuderdale County.

Florence. Oct. 5.-(Special.)-A fight for possession of the Waterloo public school, which has been bitterly waged for the past year. was settled yester- day in the chancery court of Lauder dale county. Since the act of the last legislature, creating redistricting bill, two boards of trustees have been claiming the right to the school prop erty and the tSate funds for running 1t. The trustees of the Waterloo school district, who claimed to derive their authority from the redistricting act, enjoined the trustees of the old school district from interfering with the school established by the town of Waterloo. ..-
 The chancellor held that the redis- tricting act did not abolish the school distict as formerly established and dissolved the injunction. The effect of the decision is to deprive the new board of the use of the building and public funds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
DERArLED ON sIDETRACK.
Carload of Groceries Dumped Int Gutter at Demop0lia.

Demopols, Oct. Especial )--Yes- terday willie the local freight train was switching on the Southern Grocery Company's sidetrack a box car, load dumped into the gutter. MT. Wade s. Tureman was in the car at the time. but by the exercise Of presence of mind he was not at all hurt. A negro who was helping him in the car at- tempted to jump and was badly shak- en up, but was not seriously hurt The 12:5o passenger train and freight train were tied up here several hours until the track could be cleared.
 The most elebarorate social function enjoyed in Demopolis for some time was the celebration of their twenty second wedding anniversary by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Hand. A lot of new desks have just been received for the fifth and sixth grades of the public school.
 The Colonial Book Club held a called meeting at the home of Mrs. l.. C. Lowe a few days ago and elected the following officers: Miss Margaret George, vice president; Mrs. c. B. War rem, secretary. and Mrs. Henry Mo Daniel, treasurer.
 voting contest, for the most pop ular young lady and most popular young girl, has just been concluded and proved the most interesting con test of the kind ever held in Demopo- lis. The prizes were awarded as fol lows: Miss Hattie Hand. 1s.311 votes first young lady's prize. Miss Mary Ida Knox, S,770 votes, second prize; Miss Kemper Welch, 797 votes, first girls prize: Miss Mary Wilson, 770 votes, second girls prize.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Wahli left today for Birmingham, where they will re- side in future.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Lowe are cele- brating their first wedding anniver- sary at their home on Strawberry street tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

McDaugh of Ft. Smith, Ark; Mrs. Lucy McKelvey, wife of Capt. W. M McKel- vey, of the United States Marine Corps. and Mrs. Lydia Peck Marshall, wife of Prof Marshall of the University of Michigan.
 The remains were carried to the old , Peck homestead and to Christ church this morning where the funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. s. D. Mo- Glohon The interment was at Green
 wood Cemetery. The pall-bearers were
 as follows: Col. T. c. McCorvey. Hem " X. Jones, W. F. Fitts, Sr., Hon. Woolsey Van Hoose, Rev. J. A. Van
 Hoose. of Birmingham, and R. E. Rodes.
 Dr. and Mrs. Aston Fitts enter tained Captain and Mrs. R. P. Hob son at colonial tea last evening at their home on Univetsity avenue. The
 colonial effect was earried out most
 effectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. Oct. 5.-v(SpeciaL )-The Third National Bank of Dothan, Ala, has been authorized to begin business with $5O,0 capital. T. B. Williams is President, J. T. Thrasher, Vice-Presi- dent; R. c. Williams. Cashier.
 Rural carriers appointed for Alabama routes: Ashville, route 3, Foster D. Freeman, carrier; I. c. Freeman, substi- tute. Hilliardsville. route 1. James Mat thison, carrier: James c. W. Wood. sub stitute Rollins, route 1, Walter A Conway, carrier: T. F. Conway, sub stitute. Mount Roselle. route l, James R. Corder, carrier: Charles M. COrder. substitute -<s :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Stealing Ice Tickets

The case against Bud Bro"hihs, alias Frank Smith, who was charged with larceny, was heard in Police Court this morning. Last Thursday the ne gro stole from the office of the Inter national Ice Company books of Ice tick cts to the amount of about $6o. These tickets he sold around the city Tor about s9. After stealing the tickets from the office of the ice company the negro soio them to parties in different parts ol .ns ' citv and .a few days ago was arrested by the Police Department for theft
 The case was called in Police Court this morning ard consumed great deal of the time of the court. Councilman Berry was on the bench when the case was called and fter all of the evidence in the case had been ltard he assessed a fine of s30 or sixty days on the streets for the theft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
xos,,p.thoI Took Appeal.

Morris KoeniEsthal, a well known citizen ana butcher. appeared in P"llce Court this morning on warrant charS- ing him with 'iolatinR the sanitary laws. The warrant was made out against Mir, Koenigstkal on account of the condition of his slaughter pen. com plaint having been made of its condi- tior by member of the Board Of Health, and the warrant was issued a few days ago, but the case against him did not come up for hearing untit this morning.
 Mr Koenirsthal pleaded not guilty to +be offense and a number of witnesses were examined in the case. At the con clusion of the trial Councilman Berry imposed a fine of $25 against him. Mir
 Koenigsthal thought the fine was un- reasonable and took an appeal to the higher courts and promptly made his bond for appearance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
BURIED AT TUsCUMBIA.
Funeral of H. l.. Mclean, Who Died
 In Ge0rgin.


 In GeOrgia.
 Tuscumbia. Oct 5.-tSpeciaL )-The remains of H. L. Mclean reached this city over the Southern Railway from Milledgeville, Ga, where he died yes terday, this morning, and were inferred in Oakwood Cemetery at 10 o'clock The deceased was fifty years old and was the father of Mrs. H. A. Porter field and Miss Mamie Mclean of Tus- cumbia, and of Mrs. Clopton Cham bers of Washington City.
 The office of R. A Lasseter, special stock and claim agent of the Memphis division of the Southern Railway, and the Northern Alabama Railway, has been removed from Huntsville to this city.
 Miss Nelle Malone was married to Fitzhugh C. FIynt at the Methodist church in Cherokee. this county, this afternoon at o'clock, Ieaving at once for Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY.
An Improvement at the Light Power
 House in Gadsden.

Gadsden, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaI)-The mower house which furnishes the lights for the city of Gadsden will be dou- bIed in size as soon as all of the ne- cessary machinery can arrive. s. K.
 Patterson, the manager, states that it
 is the intention of the company to inn
 mediately enlarge the plant on Fifth
 street to twice its present size in or
 der to accommodate the constant in- crease of business and to anord bet ter lights for the city.
 The postoffice receipts in Gadsden during the quarter ending September doth. shows a substantial gain over the same period last year. In 1904, the gross receipts were $2,s2I.S9. In of S35232 for one year
 J. R. White has been elected assis- tant cashier of the Queen City Bank of this city, and assumed the duties | of the position Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
A Prominent Patient.

The fever is no respector of persons. This was shown in the list of new patients reported this morning when the name of J. S. Reese was among them. MT Reese is president of the Peoples Bank of this city and has been suffering for several days. His sick ness was regarded as suspicious from
 the first visit of doctors.
 It was on account of Mir. Reese's
 sickness that there was an inspection attempted at the home of Dr. Heron, who refused the inspector admittance and whose arrest followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Mia. nxnn Married.

Miss Lily Ryan of this city was mar ried yesterday afternoon by Probate Judge S. E. Green to D. I1 Zimmerman of Lexington, Ky. Miss Ryan has many friends in Birmingham, while MT. Zimmerman, who has been here several times on a visit, has large acauaintance also. The marriage was a surprise to the friends and acquaint- ances of the couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
smitchman serrou.lx Hurt.

Decatur. Oct. 5.--(special.)--B. B.
 Isom. Southern Railroad switchman.
 was thrown from a car in the yard here
 today and one foot was cut off. He also received interrtal injuries, but wilk recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
yi.ifed RniIroad shop..

Rev. E. E. Hendricks and A. L. Car ter. who are conducting a revival meet ing at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Eighteenth Street. today held a meeting at the Southern Rail- way shops at noon and about 25o work ingmen attended. There were seven or eight conversions during this little meeting and the earnest pastor and assistant were invited to make re- turn visit when twenty minutes more time will be given.
 Tomorrow Rev Mir. Hendricks and MT. Carter will hold services at the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
VIII Clean Park.

Several members of the street prison gang, under the superintendency of Street Commissioner McCartin. will begin work in few days on Capitol Park, making preparations for the com- ing of President Roosevelt on the 24th of this month.
 Acting Mayor B. H. Cooper this morn ing asked that this work be begun as soon as possible. Although the park at the present time Is In a good condi- tion, it is necessary that much work be done before the arrival of the Pres ident A platform on which he will make a speech in this city will be erect ed. The grass will be cut and a gen. eral cleaning made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Chnnwe iu Furnace Masters.

J. W. McCune, who has been for some years in charge of the Sloss-Shefield Steel and Iron Company's city furnaces. is now with the Woodward Iron Com pany in charge of the furnaces at Woodward. MT. McCune made the change through an appreciable advance in salary. He is succeeded at the Sloss- -Sheff1eld Company's furnaces by Joseph Dunn. who was his assistant for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Police RepOrt.

During the month ending September 30, the members of the police depart ment effected a total of S44 arrests. according to the report of the police department just completed by Desk Sergeant Mullin.
 The report will be submitted to the Board of Police Commissioners at the regular meeting of that body on next Tuesday night.
 Of the S44 arrests made during the month, there were 2S0 white men, 36 white women, 369 colored men and 16o colored women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Nert Whaley Convicted.

Newt Whaley, white. aged 22 years, has been convicted in the Criminal Court on a charge of decoying a child from its parents. He will be, sen- fenced Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
MRS. MARTINS FUNERAL.

Remains Brought from Michigan and
 Inferred at TuscaiOOsa.
 Tuscaloosa, Get. 5.--(Special) )-The remains of Mrs Lucy Peck Martin arr rived Ihere from Ann Arbor, Michigan. last evening and were accompanied by her brother, pr. Samuel Minturn Peck. and the following children: Hon. xyooisey R. Martin and Mrs. Sarah R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
on Day for Sfinstreis.

Al c. Fields's minstrels reached here this morning and are spending today and tonight in Selma. This Is an of day with them on account of the quar- antine against the State of Mississip- pi and they spent the day here, where many of the members of the company have made warm friends on previous visits.
 Fieidss Minstrels were booked to play in Meridian tonight, but on &C., count of the quarantine against the State of Mississippi they cancelled their engagement in that city. Tomorrow night they are booked to play De- mopolis and on Saturday night they play here. The company will leave for Demopolis, where they will i'll their engagement tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Incorporatlon Filed.

In the Probate office articles of in- corporation were filed by the Ensley Realty Company, with capital or $lz,- 900. and the following officers;n Fred Kraft, President, and D. F. Suggs, Sec- retary and Treasurer. The domicfie is given as Ensley. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
L. paIice Court.

The session of Police Court came very near consuming the day and ad- tourned after a session of about four hours with a long case on the docket that was not gone into. councllIian n; n; n Berry presided over the court until 12 o'clock. when he was relieved by Mayor Atkins, who finished the session:
 Trixley Love, a white woman charged with vagrancy was fined $10.
 The case against Jake Andrews wno was charged with larceny was dis- charged. ,.,.
 Leon Dennis, for doing business With out license. WIS fined $5.
 Eva Gaines and Sallie McGee, two negro women, were up for having an affriy and a fine of s was assessed against each of shem.
 The cases against Ella Pryor ana I.ula Burks, who were charged with violating the sanitary law, was con tinued until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
A Wedding.

Last night at the home of the bride. in Fairland, occurred the marriage of Miss Mary Pointer to George L. Wilson. The ceremony was witnessed by a num- Der of friends and relatives of the cou- pie and the service that united them for life was read by Justice of the Peace B. J. Gayle.
 The bride is a well known and much admired young lady of that section of the city and Is about 22 years old, while the groom Is about 53 years of age. The groom is a deserving and energetic man and is receiving the hearty congratulations of his many friends today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Advertiser Bureau,


 There was a rumor current on .ns streets this morning to the enect Una. during last night some citizens m the neighborhood of Burnsville had gone to the home of Charles E. Golson. near there. and had maltreated MT. Goison or some one in his house. How the rumor became started is not known, but it spread rapidly over the clty anu caused a good deal of discussion.
 The throwing of Mir Goisoh Inso bankruptcy last Saturday by ms creu- ftors has caused a great many reports to be circulated in regard to ms ousi, , ness affairs and doubtless the rumore1 i attack by a mob of the citizens or Burnsvi:le originated as mysteriousiy as many of the reports in relation to his business. Dilisent inquiry by long E distance telephone to Burnsville 1aiieo 2 to verify the rumor, as the citizens or that place had heard of no mob violence being used against Mir. Golson.
 The schedule of the creditors or MT. Golson will probably be given out on Monday by Referee in Bankruptcy Campbell and then the exact amount of his indebtedness will be known. va rious zuesses as to the amount or ms indebtedness have been made all during the week and it is conservatively esti- mated that the figures will reach to S35,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
.DR. HEBRON ARRESTED
INCIDENT CAUSED SOME EXCITE
 MENT IN PENsACOLA.
CharweA With Refusin2 to Allow Health Department inspector te Enter His Home-The Trinl
 POatponed.

pensacola. Fla, Oct. 5.--(SpeciaL)-- Quite A sensation was created m the city today when 1t became known that pr. James s. Heron, one Of the oldest: if not the oldest, doctor in the city. nao been placed under arrest Tor having m inr 10 allow an inspector for the health department to enter and inspect ms residence. The warrant was made out for the aged doctor by the inspector himself, Steve Sanchez, and under m structions from the city health officer, Dr. J. H. Pierpont. The case was to have been called in the city court this morning. but on account of Dr. Heron being professionally engaged. the hear ing was put off until tomorrow morn ing. The large number of very promi- nent citizens who had gathered to listen to the trial and learn of it's outcome departed as soon as the announcement of the postponement had been announc- ed.
 Dr. Heron Is regarded as one of the
 best yellow fever experts in the city and for many years has been practic-
 ing in this place. Of course the hold
 ing of a different opinion by him at times o1 the prevalence of yellow fever in every case examined has caused some interest to go to him which would ordinarily have been not the case. It
 Is understood that. while there Is no
 outward opposition on the part of the doctor to the city health authorities
 still he makes up his mind, based upon many years of experience. and sticks to
 to the opinion thus formed in spite of all brought to bear against him. His
 superior knowledge of a case of yell low fever when he sees 1t has caused a great deal of faith to be placed in him by the public at large. and the moment that his arrest was made known the interest In the case became great.
 This has been the only case where the sanitary inspectors have been re- fused admittance to a residence, all though there have been several reports of the fumigation gangs being rebuff- ed when they started in with their work. Since the passage of the new law, however, which makes 1t mis- demeanor to oppose any attempt to fumigate. there has been no opposition at all in this direction and things have been going along smoothly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
General Fumigation.

On account of the continued outbreak of yellow fever cases here, the sugges- tion was last night made by the city health officer to Dr. Joseph Y. Porter that all homes be fumigated where any case of any kind of fever Is discovered It Is thought by this manner that all diseases will be swept out of existence In a little while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
ALABAMIANs IN WASHINGTON.

The JOhnston-Cocke and Comer-BrOwne
 Weddings. Washington, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaL)- Forney Johnston and bride, nee Mss