davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
ALL BLADDER TROUBLES
READILY RELIEvED BY THIS MIX TURF, WHICH ANYONE CAN
 PREPARE
No More Kidney Trouble Here If the Home Remedy Becomes
 Known.

No More Kidney Trouble Here If the Home Remedy Becomes
 Known.
 Here is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrip- tion pharmacy can supply the ingre- dients named at little cost; being com posed entirely of vegetable extracts, fl is harmless and inexpensive. Best Of all 1t does it's work welis relieving even ths worst forms of bladder trouble, complaint, and by It's direct action neys. makes these most vital organs rid the blood and system of waste mat ter and uric acid which causes rhsu- matism.
 The prescription is constantly pre-. scFihed by the greatest kidney and bladder specialist in New York. whose fees in each case would astound one. a Ifere-it is; try 1t if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dendelion, oBe-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup SarsapaFllla, three ounces:
 Shake we'll in a bottle and take in teasponfuI doses after each meal and at bedtime.
 we'll known local druggist is au- thority for the statement that one weeks use shows good results in nearly every instance. and such symptoms as lame back, frequent de- sire to urinate, pain In bladder and even chronic rheumatism are generally relieved within 8 few days. the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
WILL ORGANIZE CLUB
MONTGOMERY RAILROAD MEN ARE
 MOyKNG.
'. c. ConeR Leads Project To Perfect Association Of Worlxlngmen To study The Political
 COmdi9fons.

Plans are making for the organiza- ton of a non-poliitcal club among tie railroad men of Montgomery and all mechanics of Montgomery county. for the purpose of bringing that class of voters together that the live questions of the day may be discussed intelli- gently and to assist the laboring men
 J. q. Conner. d locomotive engineer for the Mobile and Montgomery divls- ion of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and one of the most popu- lar men of Montgomery among all elasses of people Is piloting the meve- ment It Is expected that the organ isation of the club will be perfected in about tens days.
 Mir Conner Is enthusiastic in his work for the materiailEation of the organ
 Tt is well known fact" said Mir Conner, that since the passage of l--e law requiring all voters to, register, there has been a very material falling off in the vote of the working men of the city and county
 "In our proposed organization we expect to bring the working men of the propose to assist the iaboring class of men to qualify to vote. Our plan Is to charge a small amount as q member ship fee and with this fee we will as- sist those who do not feel able to do
 "Another object which we have in view Is to assist In securing employ ment for any member of the club out of work.
 eve want 1t distinctly understood that the club Is not confined to rail- road men, though of course, every branch of the railroad service will be included in the membership of the club. We want every mechanic in Montgomery to join us and if we can get the cooperation Of the men whom we feel should be with us we will have q great club"
 When asked why he especially de- signed the club to be non- political when if was to be organized for DO litical purposes, Mr. Conner explained that the real object of the promoters of the enterprise was to create an in- terest In the political questions of the day among that class of men-Yoters- who took no interest in any phase of politics. At the meetings of the club questions of interest will be discussed and men who have, through indiffer- ence, remained away from the polls will be interested and will qualify themselves to vote and go to the polls with an intelligent conception of what they want.
 Mir. Conner has several men at work calculating membership lists among all classes of working men in the city and the idea of the club is meeting with general approval,s Mir Conner Is cer- tain that the club will be organized within the next ten days with several hundred members, 1f7s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
ELIJAH BROWN DEAD.
He Was a Retired Locomotive Enginee
 And Aged Citizen.


 After an illness which extended nearly two years; Elijah Brown. an old and we'll known citizen of Montgomery died yesterday afternoon at 4:SO o. clock, at his home on South Lawrence street.
 MT Brown was "A years old. For engineer for the Western of Alabama Railroad, and two years ago, when his health began to fail, the railroad conn pany which he had served so long, retired him on a pension.
 Mt. Brown was born near Atlanta, and when a young man removed to Montgomery. His entire business life was spent with the Western of Ala bama Railroad, except two years, dur ing which he was in the employ of the old Georgia Air Line Railroad. He was one of the best known. the most act i've and reliable engineers on the road. reached wlren retired.
 He is survived by his wife and seven children. Of his children his four sons are: c. F. Brown and c. H, Brown of Columbus, Miss; K. R. Brown of New York City, and J. R, Brown of Greenvilie, s q,
 His daughters are Mrs. ", A, Ed wards of Columbia. s. c. Mrs. N M. Johnson of Columbus. Miss, and Miss Lilly Brown of Montgomery
 The funeral services will be held residence, 72S south Lawrence street, The services will be conducted by Rev Eldred M, Stewart. pastor of the Southside Baptist Church. The inter ment will be made at oakwood ceme- tery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
DESCENDANTS OF JAMES
 WILSONLIVE LN MONTGOMERY.

Shaver. that Miss seidle learned much of her ancestors.
 One of the most cherished posses sions of MT. seldIe is decorated china sugar bowl which was one of the we'd ding presents of James Wilson. Mr. seidle had also some valuable letters written by his great grandmotheH Mrs Wallace, to her father, Mir Wilson, in the year 1900. These letters; with sev- eral copies of Philadelphia paper contains account of the death of Gen eral George Washington, were burn ed in a fire which destroyed his home on Washington Avenue in Jnne 1905.
 Miss seldle learned much of her an- cestors. through her grandmother with whom she was in close touch durins the last years of her life and who, In turn. knew the family history through her mother, who was the eldest daugh- ter of Mir Wilson. 5. Mir. Seidle was named for his great grandfather, William Wallace He was born in Philadelphia and come from that city fo Montgofnery about twenty years ago.
 MT. seidle Is one of the most popular passenger train conductors on the At- iantie Coast Line Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

meetings are hereby called for the first saturday In December in all the cot ton growing counties at their respect rye county seats for the purpose of and to select from one to three rep resentatives to attend the State diyis- Ion meetings to be held at all the State 'eapitols on the first Wednesday in Jan nary, 1907. At the State division meetw lngs the State officers must be elected ana als9 the members of the new Ma .ionaf Executive Committee The meet. ing or the National Executive Com- Ala. January I5-Ie. 1907, at which time inc officers of the National Association VIII De eteeted and the policies of the ASS :Ansssociation outlined for the year 1907. Cotton Association will be held at Bir- mingham, Ala. on January l7-1s, 1907, which will be attended by delegates frop all over the south, Said dele sIs.es sIau so ne chosen by the various eoun- These dates condensed are as follows Coenty meetings, Saturday, Decem- ststs .sss meetings. Wednesday. January
 Executive Committed. Tuesday and Wednesday, January 15-16, 1907.
 general Convention. Thursday. Friday ana SasurdaY January IT, IS, 19, 1907.
 FF0mpt Attenti0n Desired
 To mtaintain the power and efficiency or the Southern Cotton Association if IS imperative that these meetinRs he Iully attended bx the people and the pest men that can be secured eieetad ss omeers- to the various positions tO De nlled. Indifference or inactfon wifi seriously. cripple the elIiciency of fhe ASsociation. The Association is in need oI Innds Do properly carry on its work ana sh u IS earnestly hoped that at ali '...i, Ins county meetings the annual dues VIII pc promptly paid up. The Souths ta vLn cotton Association has saved miI- nons Of dollars to the South in' the past two years oGs It's existence. e.ss-a fid It should receive the loyal and patri- Stic support of all the people if, the S2uth. In the meantime stand pat for nL9nsr prices and sell the balance as sluWly as possible Continuous storms lEosts and freezes has cut the cron 4o"h to supply inadequate to meet tne tne demands of tine cotton trade for IIsvt' ana present prices are too low ,.Ta See us nave a great rally of the peo, pLe atsthese meetings and with reneweS nope and courage, deeply tkankIn~ sn AinIgnty Providence for the bieasings which the South has enjoyed for fbs sua Dasl TWO years, cement our hearts ana sshoughts into closer bondage of unItv Tor the material and moral .upbu,Idins oI our dearly beloved counfrv AR aaIly and weekly papers earnestIv re quested to publish. Yours truly,
 President Southern Cotton Associa,ion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

though successful game. The Birm- |ingham High School has several games the Alabama 6ynodieal College at Ans |niston. The Montgomery team has not had a serious contest, -
 The Starke line up will pc as loi' lows:
 Tatum. left end; Long, left tackle; Lasseter, left guard: Lockwood, centre Drum, right guard; Ragland, rlgnt quarter; Fitzpatrick. left half back: Douglass, full back; Coleman, rlsnt hal back; Webber. A. Fitzpatrick, Betty Nickel, substitutes.
 The team will average 130 pounds in weight. It has been coached by Doug lass Mcqueen an old Sewanee player and former student at the University School
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
CONVICT WILL co HOME
 TO PROVIDE FOR CHILDREN.

a month when his wife, the mother of five children. died. Her death left them helpless.
 The good citizens of LuveFne rallied around the man., however and the Cow arnor was petltioned in his behalf that he be allowed to return to Luverne Tor fifteen days and make proper provis- ions for his young ones This petition was granted yesterday with the fol- lowing remarks by the Goyernor;
 For reasons set forth In the recom- mendation of the Board of Pardons. 2 parole is hereby extended tO George Teague from Saturday, November 24. to Monday December 1o. at which time he is ordered to report to his present warden"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Tueaday Night.

Full of tuneful music, pretty cos+ tumes, sensational electrical effects and the. lavish environment of costly scenery. and presented by a, large company of well known comedians, and almost fifty young and pretty women the "Isle of Spice" will bs seen at the Montgomery Theatre Tues- day evening, November 37th. The story of the piece Is interesting and aboundR with comic situations and brilliant dialogue and ,yries, Seat sale opens Monday morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

George Teague. once q, happy farmer 9f Luverne. now convict in lumber camp in South Alabama, will he alr lowed to return to his home for fifteen days to make provision for the care Of his five motherless children,
 Governor Jeiks yesterday isued pa- role to Teague.
 This man was convicted in the spring term of the circuit court of Crenshaw county in 1905, of assault to murder. He was given six years. For year he remained in the Crenshaw county jail He thought that his cup was filled. Troubles fell like rain around the unfortunate man. He had not be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
TERRY GIRL MISSING.
Judge Thomas AGaim Continues Gas
 AgaRns4 .T0nea.

Judge Thsmas Agaim Continues Case Against J0nea.
 The failure of the sheriff and the police to locate Madaline Terry, the main state witness in the ease against James Daniel Jones, a young white man charged with carnal knowledge, resulted yesterday In the continuance of the case in the criminal division of the City Court.
 After weeks postpenement of the ease. in which the court directed a seafch for the young white girl, the case was called again for trial yester- day morning. Solicitor Dent announ- eed that all efforts to find the girl a continuance. Judge Thomas grant
 Ed McIGln' a white man, charged with assault to nluEder. did not ap- ed. The court ordered d fprfsittire and 'eapias, MeLAifi, 1t is alieged, shot g man named Goodwin in a Blob street lodging house. His case was set fer trial fast Monday but was passed ut- Fl yesterday. MeLain is out on a $ShO
 Win whitaker alias George Gravy ford alias Rock Adam, the desperate negro burglar, who boldly entered -sey- ePaI Montgomery residences last sum- mer, pleaded guilty to three indiet- lie sbprglariked the Residences of w. C. Brown. od. hLi Casey and W, D. An s ThS ease of John. Jones, a negro. with, stealing $T00 from the house of Prince Barnett. country ne- gro, was, .eoHtinued on account of the illness of counsel for the. defendant for trial several days ago and the evidence had just begun when one of the jurors, sitting on the case, was called to his home by the illness of his child. The case was. therefore. post poned until yesterday.
 : Jones is the negro who Prince Bar nett claims. stole $700 from his trunk and then took him to a field where he found $l20 of the money growing on plants and trees. Other cases in the criminal court were disposed of as follows:
 Pressly Notes. uniawfully destroy Ing fence. continued.
 Mack Zeiglar, unlawfully changing name, pleaded guilty and fined one sent
 The juFies, empanelied Monday. were discharged for the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
wERIl oF PRAYER ENDs.
Interesting Exercise. By Methodist

Interesting Exercises By Methodist
 Women.
 The closing service of the week of prayer and thanksgiving which has been observed by the women of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Court Street Methodist church was the most interesting of the week.
 Since Monday afternoon the women Of the society have met daily at the church and have enjoyed discussions Of subjects which were of special interest. The programs have been varied daily with songs and recitatlons. At the meeting yesterday afternoon the sub feet of the discussion was Indian Mis- sions," led by Mrs. J. B. Chatfield whose paper was a splendidly prepared article on mission work in the Indian Territory Mrs. l.. c. Strong read an excellent paper clipping on Indian Mis- sions.
 sweet Peace. the Message of Gods Love" She was accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Manning
 Mrs. J. IT. Lakin recited a pathetic poem entitled My Sister and l." The exercises closed with prayer by Mrs. P. c. Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
lAsHUsEaGENTs. M9afgomery Theatre. Monday Naghts
 Al H. VYRInam

Al H. Wilson; that favorite s,oldan- voiced German character comedian In ms new romantic comedy drama of picturesque Switzerland, Metz in inc Alps" gorgeous and massive produc- ton, comes to the Montgomery Thea ire Monday night. =
 MT, Wilson Is a born actor of { un sI with raRs feeling. Following aqa 'fhe titles of the songs that Mir. wilson .is singing this sehson My Heaven is; in Your Eyes" "WiIson's Lullaby" Swiss Mountain Bird Yode1." "songs of Old FatheFland," "WhispeFIng BFeeze," mad "Snltzlehanle"
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
srunns SECURES ORDER.
New ORleans Detective Comes to Ala.
 hama for Shannon.

bama for Shannon.
 Robert B. Stubbs. special officer Of the New Orleans police department, was at the Capitol yesterday, making arrangements to secure. extra ditlon papers for sam Jones. alias Joe shannon, from Birmingham to the Cres- cent City, where he Is alleged to have been duplicated In the boodling of the firm of Clusky & Benedict,
 shannon was arrested In Birmingham a few days ago. Along with his part ner, Fred Deibell. Jr., he Is alleged to have defrauded the New Orleans firm of S16,000. on a forged check. It is al- legged that another check to, which the name of DeibelIs father was forged, anduntlng to Sf,000, was eaahed while another check for S3,000 rstung' a prominent New Orleans bank.
 Proper warrants and papers were se cured from the Governor and the de- tective left for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
IELKs oFFERs REwARp.
Incentive to Capture, Slayer of Good
 EeRFO,

Governor Jelks on recommendation of Solicitor oliver of the Eighth Judicial Circuit yesterday offered S100 reward for the capture and conviction of the murderer of General Lee Calvin, negro, who was brutally assassi- mated at Knoxville. Green County. No-
 AccoFding to the letter of the Soloci- tor, Calvin was highly respected ne- Ing of November 10, hIs body was found with several gaping knife wounds and riddled with bullets.
 No clue has been found as to the murderer but the people of both races are wrought up over the affair and wish every step to effect the capture 9f the assassin taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
10 EntertaIn school GITIs.

, MISS Thornton, the maHager ,ot the woman's Exchange. which is operated under the auspices of the Young Wo- mans Society of the Court Street Methodist church, will entertain at a off a MontgomerV I H Miss iS 'T9 Thornton o wifi entertain at the Exchange on South Court street from 4 to 6 o'clock and all school girls of Montgomery are annala llsr Arn,lEn-a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
A a1.ooo. 900 ooReoRATIoN.
Selma CaPitaIiatE WiIi Manufaetuge
 

Cement.
 The articles of incorporation of the Mlnona Portland Cement Company, which was incorporated by Selma cap italists several days ago to manufac- ture Portland cement at Epes, Sumter county, reached the office of the See- retaFy of State yesterday.
 Tn the formal papersNlt Is stated that the capital of the new company Is $1,- 900, 900, and that is incorporaors arc A. c. Parrish, H. c. Armstrong, T.. c. Keenan, N, Weller and J. F. Hoop CT. of Selma
 Incorporation papers of the Coosa Valley Building and Loan Association of Gadaden with capital of $100.000 and H. R bHowell, c. s. Wood and c c. Allen were also filed yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION.

ApnuaI Meeting to Take Place In the
 near Future.
 Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 21. 1906.
 Thesregular annual reorganization of the S6uthern .G0tton Association and election of officers for the year 1907 will take place in the near future. Meetings will be called In all the civlI sub-divisions. counties or parishes and States of the Cotton Belt. The county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
EKscutive Appointments.

The following minor appOIntments were announced yesterday by Governor .hslks:
 Notaries Public-Dan G. Trawick. AbbevilleS R.eW. Miller. Ahbeville: {: Karl oakley, Columbia; Mrs. Estelle w. Baskin, Birmingham; Eliza Moore. IL uscaloosa.
 Notary Public ex-oficio Justice of the Peace-Willis c. Wood, Florala.
 Constable-J. P. Taught, Purdue Hill, Beat 2. Monroe county; J. T. Bla!F. Delta. Beat 10, Randolph county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
WILL PLAY FOpTRALL.
starkes' TeaSa Goes tO Meet BirmIag-
 ham Boys,

Fourteen young gridiron warriors representatives of starke's University School of Montgomery will leave this morning for Birmingham, where they will today meet the team of the Birm- lngham High School.
 \ EhA MaRtGaRaArx haEA- ANRaak a -haza
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
FISH HOE.

Just received a shipment of this delieaey which we believe will be she only shipment received ia MOntgonav cry this season, 20 cents per pound.
 Brock Grocery Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Forced In.O BankPuptey,

The Peoples Trade Company, large mercantile establishment of Luvcrne, Grenshaw County, was forced into bankruptcy. yesterda.y morning, in the Steiner Lebman and Frank, Greil Brothers Company. and Bernard Frank af Montgomery. George Stuart was appointed receiver under a bond of sl0,000 and he left Montgomery last night to take charge of the stock
 |, The petition represents the follow ling claims: Steiner, Lobman and Frank, S4,250; Bernard Frank, ST40: Griel Brothers Company. S262. It is alleged thst the Peoples Trade Com pany is insolvent and, during the past four months, committed an act of bankruptcy by transferring 2 portion of It's stock to one or more of its eredt- tors,
 to have a stock valued at appFoxi- mately $25.0OO. The firm was cited to appear in the bankrupt court December i5 and show cause. If any, why the firm should not be adjudged bankrupt.
 A voluntary netition in bankruptcy was filed by Willie Blount of Mont EOmery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
RenI Entnte Trnnsfern.

Deeds were recorded yesterday in the office of the Probate Judge as foI- lows:
 J. l.. Harris and wife to Robert Will Hams, lot No. 10, in block IS. on the west side of the Lower Wetumpka road. consideration, $130.
 William c. Oates and sallie T. oates, to Howard Webb and Ella Webb. lot cry, consideration, S75.
 M. B. Campbell to Ruth Barnett lot located in plat of Campbell property. consideration. $150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
VISITS HIS FATHER.
Frank williams Calls Ca Parent iu
 Jefferson County Jail.

Birmingham. Aug. 2.-(special. )- Frank Williams. son of John Williams. the condemned Culihman I'm County farm and held a short conversation with his No information was given out as to. the nature of the conference Judga Weaver who last week held the pris- oner here though sentenced to be hang ed in. Culiman on last Friday for the order that there might be a decision on the petition for the writ of habeas corpus to ascertain whether the con- aemned man tba 1s he Was st M nc5 ing the matter.
 While he would not talk definitely, the intimation is given that the judge case. The probabilities are that Judge Weaver will send the, petition for a writ of habeas corpus back to the trial judge in Cullman County.
 This will be resisted bitterly by the attorneys for the condemned man. The cause will be called up again Monday, Ab1se stn ana ike on are sions, will be crowded to the doors.
 Judge Weaver is quoted today as fol- lows:
 case and refer the whole matter back to the conscience of the trial judge. But. under the law. he is bound to rem Should he decide that there is nothing to show that Williams is insane, or should I hear the case and render the same opinion, the matter would end self decide that the case is one for a jury to determine, then a jury would be empanelled at the regular term of thing I am sure of-I cannot empanel a jury at this time. It is possible that may let the whole thing be heard be- fore the Cullman County Court
 The entire case is being comment ted on not only throughout Alabama, but in adjoining States.