davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

other amusements, cool shade and plenty of fresh aid; for all of this not a cent of charges has been made.
 The last week of this encampment will be the most interesting feature of the whole two months. There will be during this week score of .he oldest people of the city entertained. There will probably not be person in the number under so years of age.
 This party will be composed of crip- ples, maimed, blind and afflicted in various ways. Every effort will be put forth to give these people the most pleasant week of their lives.
 Seeing that this enterprise is the first institution of its kind ever con- ducted in the South. Captain Odom opened 1t with a motive of experi- menting, as well as doing good. Since the effort has met such marvellous suc- cess. he has planned to open a larger and more up-to-date camp another year. 1t all goes well.
 The tents used this year will be re- served for the encampment another year. when about half dozen new tents will be purchased. which will make a total of about fifteen. These tents will have a capacity sufficient to accommodate at least thirty five per- sons at a time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

One large tent win be used as . hospital. where all the sick people will be placed under the supervision of a trained nurse; another large tent will be used as parior and also for q ing room, one will be used for cooking and one for dining. and the rest will be used for sleeping purposes. In ad- dition to this, a small house will be erected which will be used as bath house.
 If these plans can be carried out. the camp will be opened about the middle of June and will be run until about the middle of September, during which time about 400 women and children will be given weeks vacation, which will not only be treat but will also be the means of saving many children from long spells of sickness and per. haps death.
 The site being used this year will likely be used again next year. small piece of ground will be rented near the camp ground. and will be cul- tivated in vegetables of all kinds es- pecially for the camp.
 A couple of milch cows will be in- stalled on the ground. and thus fresh milk will be supplied for the children and sick.
 The facilities of the camp win be 50 unique that many kinds of sickness can be treated. from common malaria to tuberculosis and pulmonary troubles. Very likely tent will be erected es- peciaily for those who are affected with the latter claSs of diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Alabama 10 Meet Georgia on
 Montgomery Gridiron During Fair

on this years team. M. Dent says that with the masterlv handling nf coach Pollard. he thinks the 1907 team Will be fully as fast as the swift one of last year The old men who will he back on the team this year will be Hannon, quarter, Burks. guard. Edwards. end. and Jones. half.
 The schedule for the coming season includes eight Sames--one In Mont gomery, one in Mobile, three in Birm- ingham. one in Columbus, Miss: ana two on the campus at Tuscaioosa' Following Is the schedule In fuli:
 October 4---Maryville on Campus
 october 1e--Uniyersity of Mississippi at Columbus. Miss.
 October 2l--Sewanee on Campus.
 october 26--University of Georgia as Montgomery.
 Nove nber 2--central of Kentucky at Birmingham
 November 16--Auburn at Birminham.
 November 2S--Louisiana Stats Unt- versity at Mobile.
 November 2s-University of Tennes- see at Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

as in the West. and the number of votes in the Southern States is 294.
 Michigan has no favorite son. and her twehty-eight votes the people want to cast for Taft; Ohios forty-six will be for Taft; West Vlrginia's 14 may be counted. This gives a total of 622. Of course, 1t would be ldle to lay claim to everything in these States and Ter ritories. but with the scattering votes that would be lost there are plenty to spare in the New England States to make up the difference.
 Today, with the people of the South and West understanding perfectly that President Roosevelt will not accept an- other term, Secretary Taft could be nominated without the votes of Penn sylvanla, Wisconsin. or Indiana all of which have favorite sons.
 He would not need New York, and in fact. might be stronger if New York is not for him. because the rest of the country suspects the hand of Wall street in all that the Empire State does. and Wall street Is not In very good repute just at present.
 In Wisconsin and Indiana Taft Is a strong second choice. and. in fact. Is a first choice of a good percentage of The Republicans of these States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
rAFrs FRIENDS CLAIMS.


 Figure Fer Him e22 Votes Out of LOCO
 At The National Convection. Columbus Dispatch to Philadelphia
 NorthaAmerican.
 With virtually the same political conditions prevailing in ohio that were William H. Taft has a better chance for the nomination for President by the Republican party than did Presi- dent William Mckinley, according to Taft men here.
 The same fight of the bosses against the people Is being enacted. and Sena- tor Foraker Is employing the same tac- ties against Secretary Taft that he em- ployed against Mckinley.
 With one exception, the fight In Ohio, at least. will almost beyond per adventure of doubt end the same way. The exception Is that Senator Foraker will not be indorsed for another term as Senator.
 McKinley compromised with Foraker Taft is fighter, and there will be no compromise
 If the Republican National Conven- ton were to be held two months from now, Secretary Taft would be nominat- ed on the first ballot. with almost 500 of the 1000 votes in the convention. Unless something occurs to cause re- vulsfon of feeling between now and the meeting of the convention, 1t Is likely that he, will be chosen on the first bal lot.
 The territory west of the Mississippi River may be counted on for Taft, say his friends. Many of these States are now for Roosevelt, and will listen to nothing else. Secretary Garfield on his r,turn to the East Thursday re- ported these facts to A. I. Vorys. manager of the War Secretary's cam paign. Taft Is the second choice as the man who best represents the Roose- welt idea. These States represent an even 240 votes, as follows:
 fornia. 20; Nevada, 6: Colorado. 10; Arizona, &; New Mexico. 6; Utah g.: idaho. 6; Montana, 6; Wyoming.6: Kansas, 20; Missouri. 36; Oklahoma. IL; Nebraska, 16: Iowa. 26; South Dakota. 8; North Dakota. 8. and Minnesota. 22. Conditions in the South are the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from derangement of the kidneys and a cure IS obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro0t, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to. get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr il ner 8. Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

One of the greatest attractions to be held during the State Fair in October will be the annual football game be- tween the University of Alabama and the University of Georgia.
 The game will be pulled off at Van diver Park on October 26th--Saturday --and from the fact of the two attrac- tIons-the football game and the State Fair--there will be possibly the great est crowd that ever attended foot ball game in the South.
 The Fairs opens on Thursday. October 24th, which puts the football game on the third day of the Fair. As sll or the railroads will put on very low rates. an overflow cro d will be packed around the gridiron when the referees whistle starts the game.
 Hubert Dent of this city Is manager of the Varsity team this season. with coach Pollsrd again handling the squad. Last year his scientific work developed one of the fastest football outfits In the South-speed. endurance and sheer grit were the predominant features or the Alabama team last year.
 While there will be seven new men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

What is probably the first instance in Montgomery County of magistrate taking final jurisdiction in a vagrancy case, and which may likely develop into a test of the new State vagrancy law. took place yesterday afternoon when Justice Boiling Young found Ma than Langford young negro, guilty of vagrancy, and. besides imposing a fine on the negro. inflicted hard la bor sentence upon him.
 Langford was committed to jail and turned over to the County as a prison CT, ready to be leased out as cou- vict.
 The negro, though, employed counsel, who declared that they would lnmedi- ately institute habeas corpus proceed ings to prevent the negro being carried away from Montgomery as convict At a late hour last night no writ of habeas corpus had been secured, though the attorneys had earlier in the even ing announced emphatically that such < writ would be asked for. They said they would probably attack the now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
First Instance of Magistrate
 Assuming Final Jurisdiction,

vagrancy law and alleged that Justice Young had no authority to pass final judgment on the prisoner.
 If such proceedings should be insti- tuted, a rather odd situation will be on hand, in view of the fact that only re- gently Judge Thomas released a negro on habeas corpus who had been bound over for vagrancy by Justice Young
 At that time, Judge Thomas held ths Justice Young should have taken juris diction and therefore ordered the ne gro turned out of jail. This ruling wa ; made by Judge Thomas under the vag rancy law enacted by the recent Legis lature which was intended to be much more stringent than the former Statt act. placing the burden of proof on the defendant instead of the State.
 Just as if he had been taken into the City Court before jury, convicted and sentenced by Judge Thomas. Langford was arraigned before Justice Young yesterday afternoon, convicted and fined $100. in default of which he was given thirty days hard labor, and in addition six months at hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Maudie. from which he could not be parted even after 1t became 50 dilapid- ated that the other members of the family would have dispensed with it's company without a murmur. One morn ing he started on e walk with his grandmother, and as dsual Maudie was hugged close in his arms.
 "Oh, Gordon" exclaimed his compan- iru. do throw that dreaAful-looking doll away, and grandmother will buy you a new onei'
 An agonized expression spread over the little fellows eountenance. "oh. grandmother" he replied sadly. "I couldn't throw Maudie away. but I'll try to lose her"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

hands to take refuge all night in chool house.
 It chanced that during the night skunk had found It's way under the floor, and by and by had announced its presence after it's well known effective manner,
 The officers all walked up, but. beina gentlemen and each supposIng that the O CTS were still asleep. they kept si~ lent At last one of the privateH. a' German. could restrain himself no longer.
 'Mein Gottl" he exclaimed. 'Dia Ea awful Dey shleeps und I wakes. und [ haf got to shmell 1t alli''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
SalDation Army Plans Larger \ Fresh Air Camp for Nexf Year.

The Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp. which opened six weeks ago at Pickett Springs, win continue for two more weeks. making a period of about two months.
 Since the origination of this enter prise. it has met with unanimous praise, from the fact that 1t has come nearer meeting the emergency of the poor and deserving peeople of Mont romery than any work pertaining to its kind that has ever been done in former years.
 More than 100 tired. puny and sick mothers and children have spent whole week In this camp, and have rested from their labor and sares. The most of this number have oeen gath cred from little. poorly ventilated cot tares and huts, where there was great suffering from the extreme heat.
 Each individual of this 100 or more persons who have enjoyed q week at this place has been furnished with transportation both ways, three whole some meals day while on the ground. a nice cot furnished with clean bed- clothing to sleep on. hamnocks to rest in. plenty of fresh spring water to drink, as well as ice water, swings ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Croaa-tie Fiwures,

Florence Times.
 A lumber buyer in eneaking to The Times this week distributed the cross- tie shipments for the year as follows: through Florence. 250.0O0; GravellY Springs. 100000; Wright. 200. .000; Wa terloo 200,0O0 from Waterloo west. 100000, and from Florence east. K0 900; with a few smaller shipments from other points. This showing is truIv most interesting one. and will no doubt be surprising to many of onr well informed business men. It ia very encouraging It means easy times in Lauderdaie and a prosperous condi ton in business circles in all depart plsnts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
pone Hn. an AutomobIIe

Pope Plus x has severely shocked the feelings of conservative Roman Catho- lies by travelling around the park or The Vatican in a great cardinal red touring car and when some one among his surroundings told him that this kind of vehicle was being criticized as undigntfed His Holiness replied with smile that as he could not get hold of a chariot of fire like the one used by the prophet Elijah. he had to take the best he could get.
 Pone Pjus is not the only one in the Vatican who makes use of the auto mobile. Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Secretary of State travels daily back and forth between the Vatican and his summer residence in a fast car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
The cnrdinnI,n Wife

September Lipplncott'S
 Cardinal Gibbons. the venerable head of the Catholic Church in America. ts one of the most democratic men In the country. He also enjoys a good joke. even when told at his own expense. He once related how a Baltimore news paper man who may have been more zealous in journalism than learned in religion, called at the Cirdinars house one day to ask His Eminence for in formation concerning some church mat ter
 '"rhe Cardinal is out of the city, said Father Fletcher. who received tho call- CT
 Then may see Mrs. GibbonsT was the startling request that followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
cnnfeIInne Ia CaFeyvorn
Doumer to Go to Africa.

M. Paul Doumer, the popular ex- President of the Chamber of Deputies, who iectured in America last spring and whose lecture on American insti- tutions was widely commented on In the United States. is now going to South America on another lectur hs tour. He has been invited by the Bra zilian government to lecture at Rio de Janeiro and other cities in the republic his subjects being budgets. the admin
 lstrative and m litary organization or France and other European countries and the need of increasing the ties be- tween France and the Latin countries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
BASEBALL AT BOOTH.

PrnttViIIe Team Wins Two Games from
 Montgomery.
 Prattville, Aug. 31.-(SpeciaL) )--An interesting picnic was given yesterday at Booth station bv the Red Men of this place. It was a most delightful day, and one of its greatest features was baseball
 The Independence team of Montgom- cry came over to play the Prattville team.
 There were two games One in the forenoon and one in the afternoon and Prattville won both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Gifts of an Eunpress.

The Empress Eugenie has presented to the Museum of Decorative Arts. a valuable collection of color drawings made by different artists. which were executed many years ago for the deco ration of her private apartments ai the TuiIeries Palace.
 Apart from their artistic value these drawings constitute perfect documents as regards the history of the palace under the Second Empire. Another gift of her Majesty is a quantity of carved wood work from the old castle of Bercy, which was destroyed in 1880 for the construction of the vincennes Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Exclusive Privilege.

seotember Lippincott's.
 The late General shafter used to en- tov tel'ine how during the Civil War. several wounded officers and few nri- yates were going up the valley Of vir- rinia. when rain came on. forcing all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Not Quite Clear.

September Lippincotta
 A we'll known clergyman of Boston, was once talking to some friends with reference to the desirability of chrono- logical coherence in ideas. in the form of written statement, when he observed that there are times when this method becomes a trife too suggestive.
 For Instance" said the speaker. T once heard a minister in New Hamp- shire make his usual Sunday morning announcements as follows
 'SThe funeral of the late and much Iamented sexton takes place on wednesday afternoon at o'clock
 Thanksgiving services will be held in this chapel on Thursday morning at Il oclock.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Don't miss seeing the FRISCO DISASTER Monday From 0 q. m., to 2 ?. ma, Montgomery T'heatOriuxn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
WANTFL--BOARDI Rs.

AFTER october first. Miss Mary Mcdonald will be at 122 South Perry Street. opposite Library Gentlemen desiring strictly first class nome cooking" can secure table board several large. comfortable rooms.
 references required -7-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Special.
 The CahilI Sisters.
 At Crescent Theatre all next weel4 from to 2 and to n D. Admlg sion five cents. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Picture is Genulne.

Chardin's famous picture 'L'Enfant au Toton," which J P. Morgan tried to buy but which was acquired by the Louvre, and as to whose genuineness great doubts were recently cast, has been declared to be genuine. The pic- ture was among those which were ex- hibited at a Paris art gallery
 It was bought for the Louvre with the companion picture "Joune Homme au viofon," for $35.o00. In consequence of a connoisseur having doubted its au- thenticity, 1t was compared with an other copy of the same picture. un- doubtedly by Chardin. which is in pos- session of M. Groult
 Then a commission of experts under took a thorough examination of the subject and as a result of their finding the Fine Art Department has decided to confirm the purchase for the Louvre. It Is proved that the Louvre picture is anterior in date to that of Nj. Grouit. The former appeared at the Salon Of Paintings in 17ss, the latter at that of 1741.
 That Louvre picture is a portrait of a son of a Paris sJewelier who lived in the time of Louis XV---a fact substan- tfated by It's likeness to other portraits of the young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Special Labor Day attraction at NiekeIOdeon. Yodling by the Famous GrecIan Tenor. MT. A. B. Cassimus, of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

shares entirely her subjects anti-Ger- man sentiments. has initiated and forced her ministers to carry through revision of the Dutch Constitution.
 It provides that should the throne be left vacant. and without a direct heir. q provisional government of six teen members shall be at once appoint ed. and that they shall have the right to proclaim according as they find most convenient. either a new dynasty of non- German origin (this Is the crux of the whole matter) or Dutch Repub- lie.
 The direct cause of this action Is the following incident: The Kaiser or Ssred one of the German torpedo boa ts to make Journey up the Rhine. The Government of Queen Wilhelmina ob- jected to this proceeding, representing to Prince von Buelow that the mouth of the Rhine falls through Dutch ter ritory. The torpedo boat did not En up the river, and Emperor William wss very angry He Is reported to have said to his Chancellor. We will change that. The Rhine Is German. and 1t must be entirely German
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Special Labor Day attraction at NickeIodeOn. YOdling by the Famous GreeIan Tenor, Mr. A. B. Cassimus, of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

When girl lounges around .se house in her kImona, with her corset off and you see her unexpectedly YOU have to look twice to be sure that it isn't her mother.
 What has become of the corteiyon boom7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

AC 8 because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it--heart dis ease, pneumonia,
 heart failure or apoplexy are often
 the result of kid ney disease. If
 kidney trouble is allowedto advance hekidney-poison- ed blood will att
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Free Trip to Jamestown
 and a $75.000 Diamond Ring. Phone 69. L. 6 4. Laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Just received a full line of Foreign and Domestic WOoIens. The YOunEs Tailoring Company.
 25 I-2 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
A Comnromiae.

Lippincott'G
 Four-year- Gordan was the de- voted owner of a cloth doll called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Dutch COnstitution Revised. Queen WIlhelmlna of Holland who