davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
COL. MCCALL DEAD
wELI.-KNOwN NEwsPAPER MAN
 PASSES AWAY.
Gave Brilliant Promise of Great Career at One Time, But ail-Healfh
 Interfered With His !. y sTf Work.

Col. D. F. Mccall died at st.qMar- garets Hospital at an early hour yes- terday morning after short I Illness.
 Col. Mccall had been in bad health for some time past, and on Sunday night was seized with convuisions. A physician was summoned. and under the treatment administered seemed to improve rapidly. When the physician called yesterday morning. Mir. Mccall was much worse. and 1t was ordered that he be taken to the intirmarys where he died shortly after.
 Col. Mccall was quite well known throughout the State as a brilliant newspaper man. and as such held many positions on the various papers in the State.
 At one time in his career he was partner with ex-Governor Jelixs in pub- fishing The Union Springs Herald, paper which he left when he came to Montgomery. While on The Herald he became known as one of the most promising newspaper men in the State, but in a short time his ili-haalth great. ly impaired his career.
 Mir. Mccall was Rradute of the State University at Tuscaloosa, where he took hongrs in his class. He is sur vived by & wife and child. Also by q brother. Dan Mccall. of this city.
 The remains are at the home of his brotierm on Clayton street. ana will be taken 70 Union Springs this morning. The interment will take place in the family burial plot there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
TALLADEGA Is QUIET SHELBY GOES DRY.
PROHIBITION SEEMS TO HAVE
 SWEPT COUNTY. As
Caiera Beat Is The Only One I'm Doubt. Women And Girls At Polls
 With White Rib-


 Columbiana, Nov, 4.--tSpecial.)- )--Re- ports from three fourths of the pre- cfncts of Shelby, county give SEQ votes z for prohibition and eighty against 1t, enough to show that the county will be overwhelmingly dry as the result of the election today.
 Vincent gave lO2 for prohibition and six against. while Columbiana. the county seat. gave 196 for prohibition and eight against.
 Women and children were prominent at the polls in both of these towns.
 The county will practically be solid for prohibition.
 A committee of girls from the W. c. T. U. were on the streets early and spent the greater part of the day pin ming ribbons on the voters lapels.
 The prohibition sentiment is stronger in the county than probably it was ever known to be. Men are voting for 1t who have always been known as whiskey advocates.
 There Is no doubt that every beat in the county was carried for prohibition except possibly Calera beat and the prohibitfbnists are even sanguine in that beat
 Rev. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. preached at11 o'clock and at night yesterday, preaching to large congregations and able sermons.
 A prayer meeting for the cause of prohibition was held in the Presbyte- rian Church at 3 o'clock conducted by J. R. White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Terrible Liquor Craving. flow Orrine Destroys All Desire
 for Whiskey and Beer.

The terrible craving for liquor is a symptom of disease and to overcome It, the disease itself should be treated in a scientific way. When one has used whiskey, beer or other stimuiants TOT a long time. the nerve cells have be- come accustomed to the effects of the stimulants and demand liquor in order to perform their duties. If the nerve cells are properly treated. the craving sor liquor will be destroyed.
 It is in this way that orrine cures alcoholism. by supplying to the nerve cells the, strength needed, thus destroy ing the desire for liquor. It e-adicntes every particle of the terrible liquor craving. imparts new strength and viz or to the whole system. and restores the general health. Treatise on "Drunkenness." free on request. fhe orrine Go, Washington, D. c.
 So successful has Orrine been that Tn avery box is registered guarantee which entities you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect cure. Never before was treatment for the Iiauor habit sold in this way. A guar antee like this shows the faith of the discoverer of brine and the agents who handle 1t. tho leading druggists everywhere. I
 brine is In two forms. No. 1 which can be given secretly in food or drink; No. ?, in pill form for those who desire to be cured Either form costs $l per box. and both are sold under the iib- eral guarantee that your money will be refunded if 0rrine fails to cure.
 Orrine Is for sale by F. q. Fowler, Montgomery, Ala. or Cawthon-Coieman Selma. Ala as raW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
COLLINS LED LEAGUE
COLUMBUS PLAYER MADE FINE RE-
 CORD.
Ehormteu Got Most Runs and Molly Was Best Pitcher for the Year 1m the Cotton
 States.

Memphis. Nov. A.--(special. )--Orth Col Iins. who formerly played with the South ern League but who started out with Co., Iumbuss playing through the middle stages of the past season. led the batters in the Cotton States League according to official averages promulgated and just announced
 Collins hit at q ss7 clip for ss games played in the Cotton States and was then sold to webb City in the Western Associa- ton. He Is native of Richmond. lnd.. where he learned to play the game under q team formerly managed and coached by the Globe Trotter. Billy Earle.
 But four batters rapped hard enough in the Cotton zone to land in the 300 set, not counting the few stragglers who played in but one or two games. Roy Montgomery, formerly Louisville player, Campbell of ager Of the washington fD. CD Kansas City and Little Rock clubs in various leagues proved the lucky ones to achieve this dis tinctfon.
 The best run setter according to official averages was Thornton of the Mobile pen- nant winners. who made the circuit 7s times in i36 games. He has been drafted by Montgomery for 1908. Thornton also led the base stealers with 53 to his credit,
 Molly, Mobiles best pitcher. led the twirl- CTS in games won with 23 won and lost and { tied. giving him percentage of victories of .76s. Lively of Gulfport sua- taired the reputation he established of hav- ing the most puzzltng curves by striking out i9s victims in Q total of 1,2s4 men that faced him.
 winners were forced to play second fiddle 10 Jacksorl's team batting. the Mississip- plans swatting at .232 clip for the year with Mobile second with .227. Vfcksburg showed the best set of fielding figures as Q bunch and finished in the lead with .s52 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
GOOD NOME RECIPE.
Says Any One Can Prepare It, and
 Knows Nothing Better.

Says Any One Can Prepare 1t, and
 Knows Nothing Better.
 Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure. states we'll known author ity. Every man, woman andichild here should dress as warmly as possible and, above all else. keep the feet dry (. Avoid colds and exposure, and don't become constipated.
 Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis ease, caused by inactive kidneys, which. through cold or exposure or inl- proper diet. fall in their duty of IT, tering the rheumatic poisons from tho blood. This poisonous waste matter, uric acid. oxilate of lime. urea, etc. If not strained from the blood promptly, decomposes and settles about the joints and muscles. causing rheumatic disease
 Tn damp or chilly cold weather tha kidneys are made to do double work The pores of the skin all over the body do not assist in eliminating the poison 3 of the body, throwing this work to the kidneys, which become clogged and feeble, thus causing not only rheuma- tism. but all forms of kidney troublaS. backache. weak bladder and uriuafy troubles. and sometimes terrible blood disorders.
 At the first sign of any of those troubles the following simple prescri n- ton should be mixed and taken in tea. spoonful doses after each meal and at bed time: Fluid Extract of Dandelion one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces.
 Any good pharmacy can supply these Ingredients, and all the mixing required in to shake well In bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
wANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-Two saIesmen to travel in Ala
 barna for the Chicago crsyon Co. Call ios Mildred St. today hours 2 to II q m. to ?. m. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
Oyster shucIxer pFovememt rs,nds,

VyDtSE .3NUGAeE mOVeM1eMG k1008s
 When a special train was brought in by the Western about 8 o'clock yester- day morning, the oyster shucker move ment for the season of 1907 was wound up.
 The special had three coaches and a baggage car with 115 of the oyster shuckers and their families on route to the Gulf Coast. The train was run from Atlanta to Montgomery as the second section of the New York and New Orleans limited-No. 37--due in Montgomery at iI:40 D. m. It was carried out at. once by the Louisville and Nashville as the second section of No. 37, the shuckers being scattered along tho coast between Mobile and New Orleans.
 The movement this fall. according to Chief Train Dispatcher Jack An- drews, of the Western. has been the heaviest ever known. Since the flight of the oyster shuckers from Baltimore to the Gulf Coast began a few weeks ago. the Southern, Western and Lou isville and Nashville have handled in the neighborhood of 4.000 of them.
 An average of 1906 has been the movement for the past few years. mak- ing 2.100 more coming South this year than ever befora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Foot Ban Results

Foot Ball Results. At Richmonds V. F. |. 21; George town. c. At washington: George Washington University. 17a University of Mary land. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
wANTED--To BUY.
F0R RENT.

WANTED-To buy 100 pounds good. clean linen or cotton rags. Ths Advertiser Co. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
CITIZENS TAKE ACTION TO PRE-
 VENT TROUBLE.
Mayor Oliver Closes the City Saloons and Judge Miller Reconvenes 3 the County Grand
 Jury.

Taliadega. Nov 4.--( Special. )-There have been no further developments In yesterdays tragedies in Talladega save the arrest today of will Taylor, a ne- gro, who says he was lying in a wagon asleep at the time that Policeman T. F. Thompson was killed and was awak- ened by the shooting and fled.
 Throughout today a posse has been searching in the Ledbetter neighbor- hood about fifteen miles below Talla- dega where 1t is believed two of the negroes are in hiding.
 The saloons have been Aclosed today and the city has been quiet and orderly.
 Judge G. K. Miller has called the City Court grand jury to reconvene Wednesday at o'clock for the purpose of Investigating the recent trouble.
 Sunday afternoon when tho dead body of Henry Singleton was brought to the city a large crowd soon assem- bled on tke streets but quiet prevailed as Rev. ]. D. Gwaltney. Rev. l.. c. Branscomb. Judge J, E. Camp, Judge e. K. Miller, J. A. Edwards. c. F. Jones, F, S.. Williams. John c. Will Hams. T. B.. Edwards. W. B. Castle berry. D. A. McNeill, Mayor & c. oliver, R H. Mccain and other citizens quiet- ly moved among the crowd of white men and negroes and advised them to go to their homes.
 Mayor Oliver in closing the saloons and Judge Miller in reconvening the grand jury have added greatly to the quiet of the community.
 A large number of the best citizens did police duty tonight as matter of precaution and no crowds were permit ted to assemble.
 Ifsany trouble comes 1t will be due to the negroes as 1t has been reported that several meetings have been called.
 The better element of the negroes of Talladega are advising their race to keep away from saloons and remain off the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

As many banks through the South and elsewhere are not paying out money, but are willing to issue East ern Exchange or Certified Checks. in any sums required. We thought advis- able, therefore, to notify the public at large that we would accept Bank Drafts. Individual Certified Checks, Postal or Express Money Orders In payment for treatment fees at our San atorium. or in payment for specially prepared Home Remedies for Drug. AL coholism, Tobacco or Cigarette Habits. We make this announcement in order that those contemplating a visit to our Sanitorium will not delay their com ing on account of their inability to bring with them their fees in cash.
 JAMES HOME REMEDIES.
 Whiskey, wine and beer habits ,$156O Tobacco or snuff habits. ..,...... poo Cigarette and cigar habits ,...:. b:0O
 Hypodermic and internal remedies TOT Drug habits of all kinds specially pre- pared to meet requirements in each in- ldividual case. Free samples furnished drug users. Send for literature and Testimonials. When ordering remit amount of order and save return ex- nress charges Address in confidence. Chas. B. James. or James Sanatorium, Memphis, Tenn; or James Sanatorium, IJome Remedy DepartmenO, 220 Mis- souri Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.

NIGHT SCHOOL of the Massey BusI- ness College; study what you wish and pay four dollars per months. ln- diVidual instruction. 25u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Youthful Bugler Who Deserted
 Would Return to Army, But Can't.

wearing Journey and probably he had little if any food. He was arrested by. onicer Jordan shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning and taken, to. the Police Headquarters. where he was in- carcerated
 The Police Department immediately communicated with the officials of the War Department and last night Chief of Police w. H. Taylor received from Commandant Lachhermer. of the ma- rine barracks in Washington. a teie- gram stating that the Department would pay no reward. no transporta- tion. and no subsistence for the deifv- cry of Apprentice Specht. but that he would be received into custody. If de- iiyered without cost to the Department at the marine barracks.
 Chief Taylor. not having authority to. expend the necessary moneys. stated that he would release the lad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn" Is the song r. |. Specht. a lad of IS, thought the sod of war was sing Ing to him early yesterday morning when he surrendered to Police Officer Jordan and confessed that he had de- serted from the United States army, in which he was q bugier.
 ' For he was little boy blue, for he was very hungry and weary indeed from his long tramp from Washing ton. D. C.. whence he deserted. and perhaps he was . little disappointed last night when Chief of Police Taylor told him the Department of War at Washington did not care enough about him to pay a reward for him, or even to pay for his bringing back.
 specht is believed to have given up merely because he was tired of run ming away. He came from post in Washington and 1t must have been a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND
 DEAD IN HIS BED

culIman, Nov 4.-tspectal. .)--A man by the name of ]. W. Brewer moved his household here from Warrior and was to return for. his wife and children last Tuesday. Failing to do this. his wife became uneasy and determined to come to Cullman without longer delay.
 She arrived Monday morning on the morning train, and at the depot found the drayman who had carried the fur niture to the house which Mir. Brewer had rent . From him she got direc- tions to the place. Upon opening the door she found her husband lying upon the bed cold in death. The man had evidently been dead several days. as the body was decomposed.
 whether his death was from natural causes has not been determined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WETUMPKA YOUTH DIES
 FROM INJURIES BY TRAIN

John Norell aged 1s years, died at a local infirmary yesterday morning as the result of internal Injuries re- ceived in railroad accident in We
 MT. Norell was one of the young men sitting on the railroad track who were struck by fast train. He was hurled some distance from the track, and upon examination 1t was found that while no bones were broken. he had received internal injuries.
 The body will be shipped to We- tumpka this morning for interment There will be no funeral services in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Hour of Meetlnr Changea.

The hour of the meeting of the Home Mission Society of the Court Street Methodist Church as been changed from o'clock to, 3;30 o'clock every afternoon.
 Throughout this week there will be services in the Annex of the church by the Home Mission Society in observ- ance of the week Of prayer ana self denial.
 All who feel an interest in Home Mis- sion work are cordially invited the be present at these afternoon meetings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
RANDOLPH COUNTY MAN
 CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
Arrested on Indictment for Taking Shot nt Federal 0fIicers Engaged in
 Making Raid.

On an indictment charging that he
 shot at revenue officers, Bill Thomas. a white man of Randolph county. was brought to Montgomery yesterday by Deputy Marshal Hiram Gibson.
 The offense of Thomas is alleged to have been committed some time ago. while former Deputy Collector Knox Booth and other government officers were conducting series of raids in Randolph county. Thomas Is accused of having shot deliberately at the of ficers. sn Judge Jones fixed. the bond of the prisoner at s1,000, which was made.
 Thomas was also arraigned before Commissioner Elmore. charged with H. licit distiiling. and bound over. He made bond in this case for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
nvELYN BARNEs pnAp.

Remains of Young Girl to De Shipped
 to Jacksonville for xnterment. year old daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. T. A. Barnes. died at the home of her parents. 612 South Lawrence street. last night at 2 o'clock after a short illness.
 The body will be shipped to Jackson. ville. Fla, this afternoon. where in- terment will take place
 There will be a short funeral ser- vice at the residence on Lawrence Street this afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr.. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist church, will offlciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

If present plans of the Mobile officials mature Mobile will retire from the Cotton States League Circuit after having won two pennants In the past two years. The fran yise some way so they can purchase Southern League franchise and have been granted an option. 1t is said. on shreye- ports berth provided Mobile can legally desert or buy its freedom from the Cotton States League as under the National agree ment laws and rights of territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
MRS. s1oHL DEAD.

Funeral VIII be Held ThIa Mornina
 from Her Late Residence.
 Mrs. George Mohi aged thirty years. died Sunday night at late hour, at her residence, 12 Donaldson Avenue,
 Mrs. Mohl was born In Georgia, but, had lived for the past ten years In this city. ks .s4s fs a-
 The funeral will take place 0this morning at 10 o'clock from the res. idence on Donaldson Avenue. Rev, J. W.sO'Hara pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist church. will ofiiciate. Inter- ment will be in oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Cat TnIkes Long rrip.

A sevehty-foot solid dining car-No. 1011--has been put on train No. in merly run between Montgomery and Nashville.
 Tn, going over the car the other night Dan Starr the Louisville and Nashville car inspector. found black cat In one of the lockers. The cat was locked in q box under the body of the car. which had never been opened since the ear left the shops in Louisville. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
on RemuInr schednIea.

All of the suburban trains have gone back on their regular schedules since the wind-up of the fair. and the shed at the Union Station is presenting it's normal appearance.
 The next big rush will be the holi- day travel. which starts about Decem- Der 20. continuing over Christmas and New Years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Tech Victory Was a Great Surprise.
uuTpLAYED THE cARoLINIANs
Large Number of Spectators on
 Football Field.
ghs AIsbaaa Squad Gained steadily From Beginnins And Rushed rAs ~Ban For Two Touch-
 downs.

Auburn, Nov, 4---tSpecial)- )--Auburni added another victory to it's record this afternoon when the squad took the scalp of the Clemson Tigers with the score of 12 to o.
 This result was a surprise to even the most enth usiastic supporters of the orange and blue for the team from South Carolina is a husky looking set and has q fine record behind 1t.
 Auburn out-piayed them and was able to break through the line Tor gains whenever 1t was necessary. Three of Auburn's regular men were out of the game on account ol recent injuries but the substitutes played fine game and the whole team work was magnificent
 by steady gains through the line rushed the ball on to touch down.
 During the rest of the half the pall was punted and kept mostly in the center of the field. During the second half the ball was in Clemson's terri tory most of the time except once when she got the ball and by lew gains carried the ball within eignt @ 1t on downs and her chance for scor+ Ing was lost.
 Clemson did magnificent work when she held Auburn on the two % yasos ,sd 1xish us, arl end run by Reynolds and g rush through center by Hughes made her second and last touch-down making L-.
 Time was called with the ball in the middle of the field. .FGz.
 large crowd was present there heinz many persons here from Mont romery. West Point and Opofika.
 A striking feature among the specta- tors was the bunch of co-eds decorated with orange and blue and wearing caps with the word Victory written
 The iine-up of the teams was as fol- lows:
 R. T.: Everett. R c. Hill, L. E; Qavis holds, RaH.; Ware, l.. H. Hughes. FB.: McLaurin. e. B.
 ciernson-Coies. R. E.: McLaurin, R T.; Britt R. c; MeFadden. T. as; P; c. Alien, R. H. Turner L. H. ; Kauff- man. F. B.
 Foot Ball Results. 2 At Richmonds V. F. |. 21; George town. c.
 At washington: George Washington University 17i University of Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Death ef Infant.

The infant daughter of MT and Mrs. W. IT. Stuckey died at the home of her parents on Highland avenue last night about o'clock.
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoou from the residence at 3:a0 o'clock. Interment win be in Oak wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Baby Ia Buried.

.Letohatchie. Nov. 4.-tSpectaI l-Els eanor. Blanche Jeffrey, the beautiful two-months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w.. 4. Jeffrey. and grand daughter of Capt c. P. Rogers, died on Nov 1 and was inferred in the eeme- tery here. The grave was covered with lovely flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED--AGENTs.

WANTED-An agent in every city and town in the south to represent us and give list of people who wish to buy or sell real estate stocks, etc. The work required will be easy and pay handsomely. Write or call at once at the offices of American Real Es- tate & Investment Co.,. 407-ff First Nation al Bank Building. Montgomery. Ala. Phone 1b7o. ~-2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
HORSE SHoEING

CAPITAL City Horse Shoe Co. 200 N Court Phone 24k-Praetical and scientific horse shoelng; good work, prompt service; all work guarapteed- H. A. LovelesS. Prop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

with Jackson next best. .sts. and Noble
 The sixteen battsrs that played in five or more games and batted at 2so or better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
CERTIFIED PERSONAL CHECKS
RECEIVED IN PAYMENT
 OF TREATMENT FEES BY THE
JAMES sANAToRIUM.

It Wlm Net Re Necessary For Persons Going to James sanatOriuna, AEena- phis, Tenn, to Take Currency--They Can Carry Individual Certified Cheeks, N. Y. Exchange, Express or Pos- tal Money Orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
TYPEwRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. 70. l.. Dayant, successor to Terry & Davant. -tf NEW or second hand typewriters at Sl0 down and $7.50 per month. until paid for. All makes rented and repaired. Supplies.
 southern Typewriter Exchange, 20 Conn merce St. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
MULES AND HORSES.

WE have bought for future delivery 10f Tenuesseee muies;have just received one scr load, wili receive another load today. 4 Gooe supply of horses on hand. Come to see us Abraham Bros, Horse and Mule Co. 17f-I2s Lee St.