davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
 ALL BLADDER
 REFLECTIONS Relieved by Simple Home Mixture BLESSING TO OLD FOLKS Will Mean Much Less Kidney and Urinary Trouble Here If This Prescription to Make Home Remedy Becomes Known. Get The ingredients From Any Good Druggist And Mix
 Them Yourself at

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 of vegetable extracts, 1t is harm- less and inexpensive. Best of all 1t does It's work well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trouble, fre- quent urination, backache, kidney com plaint, and by Its direct action upon the eliminative tissue of the Kidneys, makes these most vital organs rid the blood and system of waste matter and uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 Here it is; try it if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarssrarilla, three ounces;
 Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and
 A well-known local druggist is au- thorfty for the statement that one weeks use shows good results in nearly every instance, and such symp- toms as lame back, frequent desire to urinate, pain in bladder and even chronic rheumatism are generally re- iieved within few days. the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
AFFINITY ,sEEKERs.
Oak Park Faster Urges Hanging Wifi

Oak Park Faster Urges Hanging Wife
 Deserters.
 Chicago Record Herald.
 Hanging for wife deserters was advo- cated yesterday by the Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor of Second Presby- terian church, Oak Park.
 we have been hearing good deal lately about affinities," he said. The papers are reporting cases of men who suddenly discover affinities in the wives of other men, and put their dis coveries into practice. Of all the base bleodhounds to hell that have slipped then leashes these are the meanest Compared with them, the common mur. derer would make a good Christian EndeAvor society president.
 For the wretch who in hunger steals; for him who in anger strikes a blow. for him who falls under the temptation to drink let us have ohari- ty. But for the low leper who deserts his wife to whom he has sworn eternal love and seeks to cover up his nasti- ness with ssnttmentality. let us keep nothing but vitriolic vials of wrath.
 T would hang every one of these fellows. They tars the worst enemies. of decency and order, and should be dashed to the utmost limit of the law. It is to be hoped that our judges will realize their privtleges.@
 "A great enemy of pure life is found in the increasing tendency to remain single and to live in clubs or boarding houses rather than in homes. Our stores and offices are being filled with thousands of bachelors and maidens. The inordinate expenses of living. the vexations of the servant problem, keep persons from marrying. Yet there can be no happiness like that described as four feet on a fender Nor can morals be kept as pure.
 The lowering of our moral sense is evident from the way in which we is- sue our divorces. We have the worst record of any nation upon earth. In Switzerland, divorces are issued at the rate of forty to 1000 marriages; in France, at the rate of twenty-one to every 1000; in Great Brltian, at the rate of one in every 2.0O0. In twenty years we have in the United States divorced 32S,000 couples, an average of 1e.000 couples yearly. In ten years Chicago has divorced 1e,388 couples.
 We need an effort to limit the number of marriage licenses issued. Do we not begin our refprmation at the wrong end of the line? Should one who is sure to transmit diseases. or one who is mentally deficient, or one who is sure to remain a pauper, or a habi- tual drunl6ard, be allowed to contract such a relationship as marriage i'm pliese Christian people should regu- late their practices, not by the lati- tudinous law of the land. but by the pure precepts of Christ"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
MONEY THROWN TO
 COURT SQUARE CROWDS
Colonel Dillingham; Last Night Made
 Good His Promises.
$lO.OOO on his Platform. Showered Among
 Big Audience.
Biggest Hit Ever in Montgomery

Hcacy of the medicine which he SO startinsly advertises. His voice is clear and carries conviction to the hearers. His diction is simple and easily understood. He does not talk in scientific terms. which would be un- derstood only by physicians and which passes over the heads of the av- craze citizen, but the words he uses ate readily understood by both the rich and the poor, the educated and those who have not been so fortunate. But, above and beyond all this. is the evi. dent sincerity of the man.
 From the moment he appeared on the platform until he left, there was perfect attention given the lecturer by the big crowd. As one of the Iis- teners remarked. "That man has a marvellous voice; look at the attention being given him by those people,"
 After Colonel Dillingham; had stop- ped throwing away money, because of the mad scramble of the crowd and a. slight accident in which a pile of boxes used in the construction of the bank building tumbled to the street fin which. fortunately. no one was hurt. the vaudeville performance conn menced,
 This vaudeville part of the evening lecture would draw good houses if the performers were on a circuit It is high grade and evidently pleased the audience. The performers are good in their different lines. and their special ties, consisting of ventriloquism, buck and wing dancing. Bones" shufne dancing. music and songs, are worth mofe than idle curiosity.
 Henry Richardson kept the audience amazed during his part of the per- formance with one of the best exhibi- tions of ventriloquism that has been witnessed in this city in the open air.
 Tom Wright in his songs. was well received. but the hit of the vaude- vile was Fred Regis. comedian and dancer. He Kept the audience in roar of laughter the whole while, clos ing the performance with very laugh able piece.
 The performance will be repeated this evening, commencing at o'clock. Go to hear Colonel Dillingham;. even if it is out of idle curiosity-youn be interested in his talk fin spite of your self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Fisheries Company is Declared In-
 solvent.

Fisheries Company is Declared I'm
 solvent.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 24.--Local banking and business circles received a surprise today when it became known that the Fisheries Company, corporation which Is the principle factor in the Menhaden fishing industry, with of- fces in this city. had been declared in- solvent and temporary receivers ap- pointed.
 Joseph wharton of Philadelphia, the millionaire iron merchant, is President of the company and that the concern had encountered financial difficulties. therefore, occasioned the more sur prise. The action, however, was taken upon the petition of Robert K. Haydock, Vice-President of the com pany. ~
 The impression prevails that MT. Wharton will help 1t to meet its obli- cations. In this connection, 1t isSAap . derstood, the action was taken by MT Haydock to forestAll possible injunc- tion proceedings by employees and oth . CT persons which would have the ef- feet of tying up the corporations yes sells and property at a time when the fishing season Is at it's best. -
 The liabilities of the concern exceeds S43O 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. Oct 24-CIeared: Steamers Bluefields (Nor.) Lange, Port Barrios, via Belize and Puerto Coftez: Viator (Sor Thorsen. CeIba and El Porvenir.
 Port Eads, La, Oct. 24--Arrived: Steamers Appomattox (Br.) Nader, Bo- cas Del Tor; Heidelberg (Ger.) Loeser. Havana; Chaucer (Br.) Carey. Santos, via Rio de Janeiro and Victoria.
 SaIled--Steamers Momus (Am.) Boyd, New York; Hiram (Nor.) Johannessen. Puerto Cortez.
 Mobile, Ala, Oct 24-Arrived. Bark Heimdal (Nor.J from Rio de Janeiro.
 Cleared: Steamer Banan (Nor.) Wei deman, for Puerto Cortez; Belize (Nor. ) Hansen. for Belize: John Wilson, Han sen. for Cape Gracias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
NOT BUSYa-- MOVE ONI
SEE THE FAIR, DO BUSINESS OR
 co.
Police Department Has scnnty Wei- come Fer Strangers Who Come t~ Montgomery Without Pur-
 pose or Point.

nIf you are here to see the Fair or have any. real business in Montgomery you are welcome. and if you haven't you ain't" This seems to be the senti- meht of the Police Department of Montgomery, which is maintaining a vigilant surveillance over persons who s.have just happened to drop in" while theAFair is going on.
 During yesterday several "suspects were arrested. They were duly ex- amined by Chief Taylor and Captain Miles Smith, of the Police Department Some of them were released after an examination had shown they were not in Montgomery for sinister purpose. But in all arrests the purpose is not to make, but to avoid trouble and the officers have displayed discretion.
 Naturally it was feared that the com ing of the troupes to the Fair might bring hangers-on and camp-followers of undesirable cast, and against them the department has direced its energies with admirable effect. Last night no trouble had been reported. and it Is be- lieved that the city is free of the un- desrables that infest many festivities that Montgomery is now enjoying.
 The Police Department through an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

With Court Square filled with an enormous crowd of men and boys of both coIors. Colonel Dillingham; last night again threw away money. lit- erally threw it away. And real money at that. Handfuls of dollars were thrown to the winds with as much smiling unconcern as if the old adage that money grew on trees." were true. Colonel Dillingham; must own one of the trees, for he had ten thousand dol- lars on the platform last night.
 It wasn't fake money, either--it was the genuine articles. as the First Ma tional Bank. in front of whose new building Colonel Dillingham; gives his nightly lecture on his wonderful Plant Juice remedies, will testify. Ten thousand dollars was on the platform some of it in silver dollars and some in United States paper.
 At one time in the lecture. when the money was being thrown as fast as Colonel Dillingham; could scoop 1t up, = aaa,,.f .k~oflo~ 5ox.x1 TNavtar Ayauua near Court Square might have thought that a prize fight was in progress in the heart of the city, from the shouts lof lighting and scrambling of the crowd in their mad tussle for the al- mighty dollar. Some of the lucky ones were able to secure three of four dol- lars, as they gleefully informed who- ever would listen to them after the lec- ture..
 4And be seems to be in his right senses." remarked one of his listeners
 
 last night, but it is said that he throws money away as he did on the Square last night in every city which he visits. It looks like mighty poor advertising to me-"
 Colonel Dillingham; Hast night wore a dress suit and his diamonds surpass- ed fin their brilliancy, size and number. anything which has ever been seen in the city. The handsome watch chain alohe must have cost thousands. There were forty-seven one-carat stone in the chain. and the pendant cross which he wore, was even more valuable in the size and fawIessness of the perfect dia monds of which 1t was composed. sey- eral handsome rings were also worn by the lecturer.
 Colonel Dillingham; impresses his hearers as a man who is sincere, and who thoroughly believes in the eff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
ROOSEVELT IS INFORMED
 OF THE FTNANCfAI, SPIRES

OE THE EANANCAAL STRESS.
 Washington. Oct. 24.-President Roosevelt was today thoroughly in- formed regarding the financial stress in Wall Street and Pittsburg and is understood to regard the crisis as over also to approve the measures of relief which Secretary Cortelyou afforded both cities.
 Both Senator Knox and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Edwards re- ceived direct information from Pitts burg by telephone today which was of most reassuring character. Senator Knox told the President that all op- pression in that quarter was dispelled. Secretary Garfield. who. on his recent extended westward trip, made finan- cial conditions special subject of inquiry. reviewed the situation with the President at some length.
 What the Secretary found in the West was also encouraging. He re-, ported to the President that Western bankers have gradually been divorcing themselves from Wall Street influences until they are now practically inde- pendent of them, at least to the extent of not beihg embarrassed because of slump in the securities dealt in to the New York Exchange. Their loans are largely secured by Western real estate and other local securities, and those which are based on Eastern se- eurities have largely been readjusted during the past year, on the lower value of the securities.
 The President, when asked if he would make any statement on the sit- uation, indicated that comment from him was unnecessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25


 P. Morgan and the members of the pool which had saved the day.
 The aggregate amount of money which had been contributed to weather the storm and restore confidence as- sufned truly colossal proportions. Roughly speaking. 1t includes s25.o0o,- ed in the New York ba abks; s25, ,ooo,- Nooe which the. Morgan .pSbi brought to the floor; $16.e0o,go0 which John D. Rockefeller deposited with the Union Trust Company Rs a means of stem ming the tide of the Trust Company of America. and, finally. another fifty million which 1t Is understood that MT, Rockefeller stood ready to ad- vance to meet any further stress of conditions--in all, considerably in ex- cess Of $10o.o00.000.
 Several Conferences.
 The developments of the evening, during which, as was the case last night, there were several conferences. Including the issuance by State Comp troller Martin H. Glynn of statement on the local financial situation and the announcement of plans for the reha- biiitation ot the suspended Knicker- hooker. The tentative plans for the knickerbock CT. as outlined by one of the officials following meeting of the board of directors late yesterday pro- vides foi the formation among the di- rectorate Of pool of some $5,000, 900 to guarantee the redemption within two years of interest bearing certifl- cates which will be offered in settle ment Of accounts against the company which cannot be liquidated at the pres ont company.
 As a preliminary step 1t was said that a receiver for the company would be appointed within a couple of days with the approval of the directors, when the success of the certificate issue Is assured. the board will ask that the receivership be terminated with a view to . resumptiok of business.
 President A. Foster Higgins has of- fered to put s50a,e0o in the nool. It was given out that after investigation the security fc. ths lee Ioazs by former President Barney had been found suf- Ecient fer the amount involved
 Ccrtefyou OI.timistic.
 This evening Secretary Cortelyou said:
 "The situation seems to be steadily improving. It does not seem to me that there need be any practical cause for anxiety"
 It was learned tonight that though there had been steady demand for treasury funds during the day, the t2S.o0o, 900 proffered by the secreta- " had not been disposed of when the examination of collateral at the sub ub-treasury was concluded for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
p., nm RaI,Imore Bank.

Arn branch of the Home Bank was to- day subjected to a run by small de- nositors, who withdrew about $l5,O0O in amounts of from $5 to $10. The hank is a small private concern run hv Bernstein. Cohen and Company. Their savings deposits amount to about $35 900; in addition to which they claim fair line of commercial accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Drennn.
DEtEE EEEs The Circle NIagazine-


 Wishing to learn what his nephew would say, Uncle Charles asked little Fred, What would you do if you stood at the root of 8 tree with your foot on the head of live rattlesnake. a tiger was crOuching on a branch above ready to hpring, and you saw wild Indian running at you with uplifted tomaha ?" T should wake right up," was the unexpected reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Unensiness Fn TOkiO.

Tokio, Oct. 24.-MeagFe reports re- garding the financial situation in New York received by way of London ana published here today have created un easiness on the Tokio Bourse, which has been in extremely depressed con- dition for several months. Americans here are eagerly seeking further in formation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS

j I want to take test vote on State prohibition. Cut the pony coupon from todays paper, and send to me. In space after letter "R. R" write "wet" or dry" Secretary will tabulate re- turns.
 I would thank you to also send me other coupons not over week old.
 If you have not paid your subscrip- ton, and will do so today or tomorrow. Kindly give me your votes.
 Clarence Arnold Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
succe..or of sIr. Harte.

Mobile. Oct. 4.Z(Special. JIG. H. Moorman of Birmingham, State secrs- tary of the Young Mems Christian As. sociatiof. and MT. Gates. the Interna- tional Secretary from Atlanta, are In Mobile today. They came here to see A. c. Harte. who Is soon to leave for the Holy Land as a missionary, ana to talk with the directors of the As sociatiun about his successor, whom they are trying to decide upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

FORECAST.
 Light, scattered rains have fallen in southern Florida, Arkansas. and West Ten nessee, with sprinkles yesterday in Ala bama and Louisiana, though fair weather now prevails over the greater portion Of the country, under the influence of two areas of high barometer. one central over Ohio and the other over Montana. The first is giving lower temperatures over central and middle Atlantic, and New England states and cool weather prevails in the middle northwest There has been a very general though slight rise in temperature through out the cotton belt. but light frost occurred at Robeline, La, this morning.
 Showers have occurred over extreme west ern Texas and lower California. under the influence of areas of relatively low barom- eter over those regions.
 Conditions now favor fair weather in Ala bama during tonight and Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

MalaMA Causes LOss of Appetite. T.ie old StandArd GROVES TASC- EsS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and and Children. soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

IL is probable that a little Church Around the Corner" will be established in Boston, to be a counterpart of the famous one in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

The National Sunday School Union of England has decided that teachers should move up with their pupils, thus friendship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
SEVERAL LIGHT RUNS
 ON GOLDFIELD BANKS.

GoldfieId. New. oct. s4.--An of the banks of Goldfeld today were closed Tn consequence of the Governors proc- lamation declaring a holiday. The proclamation came as a great relief to local banks. The State Bank and Trust Company had already closed its
 At noon yesterday, big run was in progress at the Nye and Ormsby Bank when banking hours closed, and the run probably would have continued this morning had the banks opened. A run was also anticipated upon the third bank. that of John 6. Cook & Co.,, on which slight run started a few days ago. The Cook Bank received hah million dollars today from the Crocker and Woo1worth Bank, at San Francisco. its depository.
 Tie Cook bank reported an adequate cash balance of million dollars, but as the consolidated dividend of s33S,0 S,000 is to be paid out of this bank on Fri day, the 25th, the bank today took the extra precaution of drawing on it's outside surplus.
 The Goldfield Consolidated Stock Ex- change has supended calls for three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

And let u' remember for our conso- larion that we never perceive our sins ? till We begin to cure them.-Fonelon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

excellent detective service. is watching not only local but possible foreign troubie-makers, and it is believed that the system will be efficaceous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

The church Of England is just walk ing up to the possibilities of the three great evangelistic fieids of Africa, Ja- America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

Cheek your parceis at Rice's Free Check Rsesn.--nfafa Datidins, stAts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
REMARKS.

T-Indicates inappreeiable rainfall s-For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending a a nln. 18th meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

REMARKS.
 Temperatures average slightly higher. though light frost occurred at Robeline, La,. this morning Sprinkles have occurred in Alabama and Louisiana. and light rains in Arkansas and West Tennessee. NOTE-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number Of reports received. The 'state or weather is that prevailing at time of ob- servation-
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Tsmperaturel Rain

Montgomery, Alabama. for the 2l hours ending at 3. am, 18th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

x-Received too late to be included ih district averages
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
A Better Feeling.

Carson City, New, Oct 24.-There Is a decidedly better feeling throughout business circles today. The Nye and ormsby Company Bank, with its branches will be opened Monday next and the President. Frank Golden. makes the statement that all deposi- tors will be paid in full.
 No other business failures are re- ported in aany towns where the banks are located. The directors of the State Bank and Trust Company win hold another meeting, after which, 1t is said, statement will be made re- garding the amount of the liabilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
stops Receiving securities.

rariA oct. szf.--Du account of the appointment of recsvers for three West ingnouse companies of Pittsburg. the Soeiete Generals today ceased accent ing subscriptions for the company's per cent. 1911 loan. and Is returning the subscriptions already receved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

Rspeite for Banks. Reno. New. Oct. 24.--owing to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Prices on Berlin Bourse.

Berlin. Oct. 24.-Prices on the Bourse today opened brmer. Although the reports from New York were con- hfcting there was a feeling of confi- dence regarding tke outcome of the troubled situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

general feeling of unrest that pcrvades financial circles. Governor Sparks has declared today Friday and Saturday legal holidays. All the banks throush- this respite to get their affairs in such shape as to matea failure impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

Only One "BR0MO QUTNTNE"
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE. Look for the signature of D. ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c. --fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
.ising x-CallinE.
RIVER FoRECAsT
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

MlWER EVA&EOA61s The Coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
CONSERVATISM SAVES
 TIE COUNTRY FROM A
 FINANCIAL CATASTROPHE

tcsa.lsssa frsm ras. o.e.,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

The objection Of union ROor 70 Pres fdeut Roose7elt's frequent attacks upon Mover, Haywood and Pettibone' the labor ofoiaIs who gre charged in Idaho with conplicity in the murder Of former Gov. Steuuenbsrg, Is jussihable. The chief oHicer of the law in the ,he United States should not forget shat a man is presumed to be innocent untl he is proved guilty beyond 8 reas' opabls doubt, nor should he do any thing 10 inHame public opinion to such SD extent that 80 sccused man may nor be able to get 8 fair trial There is Evod ground for the assertion that President Roo -e7elJ. who has seeming Iy tried these men in his own mind and found lEsm guilty, is jndulEing in a practice for which certain so-called sensational papers have been severely condemned by the president himself,