davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
WALSH G A INDICTED.
Accused Of Various Violations of Bank
ina Laws.

Chicago, April 5.-The federal grand
Jury has returned another indictment,
containing IT'S counts, against John r.
Walsh, the former president of the
Chicago National bank. The counts
charge misapplication of funds and
credits Of the bank and also allege that
he made false entries in his reports
to the controller Of the currency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
WILL NOT BE EXECUTED

Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank Hoffman
Go to Prison for Life.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 9.-The
sentence OF death imposed upon Mrs.
Aggie Myers of Kansas City and
Frank Hoffman of Higginsville, Mo-,
who were convicted Of having muir
dered the woman's husband, Clarence
Myers, in 1904, has been committed by
Governor Folk to Imprisonment for
life. They will at once be brought to
the state ~penitentiary here. Mrs.
Myers is confined in the Clay county
fail at Liberty, and Hoffman Is con-
fined in the Kansas City jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
MINE FIRE ExTINGUISHED.
Steam overcomes Flames in the Home.
stake Shaft.

Lead, 8. D., April S.-There will be
no more difficulty with the fire In the
Homestake mine. It Is now extin-
guished and the workings are rapidly
clearing of gas. A number Of men
have gone back to work and within a
few days everything will be running
as usual. The steam which was turned
on the fire was a success and as soon
as the lower levels are free from gas
the men will be put down and the two
idle mills will be started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

Lockhart. Florence; H. c. warren, Rogersviile; Will Johnson. James Q. Roberts. Calvin A. Stewart, Maude Brown, Florence; Edna Goode. Rogers Vile; Sarah P. Gilbert. Lillian Kerby Mrs. Nellie w Fuqua, Jimmie Lou Youngblood. Ida s. Ray Mollie c. Ray. Annie Johnson. Lena Vaughan PearIe Powell, Florence; Naomi olt- yer. Rogersyille Tellie Lindsey, Flor ence; Patricia stribling. Clifton. Tenn; Lillie williams, Della R. Johnson Jennie Jackson, virgie sherrod, Linie Bevis, Florence; Lucille Sewell, Lexing- ton: Mrs. Lou J. Duncan. Shefheldi Mrs. Ellie L Sherrod. Florence; John A, Green, Lexington; B + Johnson Killen; Leroy Hammond, Pulaski Tenn.
 Iauderdale County. negrees--Joanna Harris. Josephine Handy. Florence. Madison County. whites--Beulah Cochran, New Market; Eula Record'' I,ynchburg, Tenn; Lillie Overby, Tui- lehoma Tenn; M. R. buckingham De- catIr; Mrs. A P. Hill, Garth; Mayme Hayden. New Hope; Mattie Hughes, Owens x Roads: Bertha Hall, Coidwa- ter, Tenn. Mamie S.. Oakes Maulsoh Station: Lizzie McCown, Ella Cattis' Huntsville; Stella Maddox, Coldwater, Tenn: Lois Ragan Madison Station'
 
 sharp. Bertha Sanderson, Harvest; Vera Stewart, Bloomfield; Lucille MOT ris, Trinity; Ole. T. Elder, Gurley; Mrs. Hattie Stubblefield, PIevna; Thos. New ton Towny, Fayetteville, Tenn. bora Geron J. Inge Riddle, Huntsville; John A. Rogers, ,Kelso, Tenn; Mamie Coch- ran New Market; Mrs. Musa M wal lace. Slocomb; Beulah Carter Hunts vile; Carrie Farley, Madison; Mrs. Su- Mor rJaf nIfGa Col Her. Decatur; Marie L.. Dickson, Hunts vile; Cora Faulkenberry Taft, Tenn; Mrs Grace Kellogg Elkwood; Mae E.. Crutcher, Huntsville; Joan Berry, De- chtur; Leona Matlock, Fayetteville, Tenn; Medora Record. Lynchburg, Tenn.
 Madison County negroes-Dora M. Fackler, Bessie l.. Martin Bessie Marie Harris, Sadie Nemo Carrie P. Hendley, Anna R. Hall, Huntsville; Delaware Asher Normal; Sazzie F. Ward, India A. Leslis, Katie Hall. Mary E. Kinch- elow, Louise H. Davis, Pearl E. Hunt, Matte Lee Pope Huntsville: Lucinda C. Steward Gladstone; Johnnie Ware. Ruby o. Fain. David Jones. Huntsville; Crawford L. Knox, Madison Station.
 Walker County, whites-James Hay wood Davis Marylee; Mary N. Jones. Eva May Jones, Berry; Ada Hansen, Carbon Hill; Mamie Rogers. Eldridge: Lula May Graylee Dora; Mrs. Lula B. Stubblefield. Eldridge; Dora Davis, Marylee; Robert Ruell Busbee, Dover Phillips. Samuel S. Pusbee, Jasper; Jas. J. Williams, South Lowell; Victor H. Guthrie, Pocahontas; Thomas Bret Mackie. Parrish; George G. Bagerell, Nauvoo; Lottie Thomas, Empire; Seba Polk, Jasper; Ida Douglass, Cordova; Willie Burton, Jasper
 Walker County. negroes-Ida M. Glover, Ecru, Miss; E. H. Williams, Birmingham; S. c. Carson. Jasper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES

Pain is natures signal of distress, 8 warming that must not be ignored. Those sharp twinges in the back, those stab-like pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simple signs of hid den danger in the kidneys
 No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rapidly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys All the outward appearances of health may remain until a terrible disease has taken root
 It Is best to learn the duties of the Kidneys. to watch for early signs of trouble, and to correct any irregular fly before it's serious stage begins.
 sThe blood goes to the kidneys in an iucessant stream, to be cleared of poi son and relieved of surplus water. This is passed off by the kidneys in the urine. It is the retention of poi san In kidney trouble that breeds fla tai disease.
 Don't walt. The moment you feel any uneasiness, lameness or pain in the back, the moment the urine shows irfeguIarity, either in its appearance, or in the quantity or number Of the passages begin with Doan's Kidney pa1ls This remedy has been curing Kidney troubles for seventy-six years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
TEACHERS NAMED IN
 SIX MORE COUNTIES
List of PedagOgues Given Out in Bar bOur, Clay. Fillmore, LauderdaIe,
 Madison and Walker,

List of PedagOgues Given Out in Bar
 bOur, Clay Fillmore, LnuderdaIe,
 Madison and Walker.
 Superintendent of Education Gunnels yesterday gave out the following list of teachers who passed the July exam nations in Barbour, Clay. Elmore, Lauderdale, Madison and Walker coun- ties:
 Barbour County. whites-Mary Belle Douglas. Louisville; Veta Ventress Clayton; Kathleen Corker, Eufaula; Ellie Winburn. Ethel Lee Davis, Louise Davis Lottie Mae Blair. Florence Floyd. Clayton; Marguerite Craddock, Stratton Paullin, Myrtle Nix Jennie Blair. Clayton; Leila King. Eufaula; Nellie Nix, Ralph Dorman, Clayton.
 Barbour County. negroes-J w. Moore, Hawkinsville; Mary B. Davis, Hatchers. Ga; Sallie Griffin. Clayton.
 Clay County whites-Thos. P. Bon- ner' J. P. McDaniel, Ashland; sSY Y. Moon, Linevile; John s. Martin. Ash land; Frances Powers. Cedarville; Lil- la Echols, Ashland; Eulalah Weaver Lineville; Carrie Thompson, Goldville; Evelyn Adams, Faunsdale; Regina L. Daniel, Lineville; Lena Hardy, Ashland; Mamie Shahan, Faunsdale; Jessie Sheer Llneville; Floy Grimmett Tal- lassee; Maude Capps Chandler, Springs; Minnie Shaddix Ashland; Hattie I. Jen- kins, Talladega; Nelson Garfield. Line Vile; Annie Darby, Chandler Springs; Earl Grady Smith Lineville; Daniel Woods Pearce. Ashland; Perry W Capps, Chandler Springs; Louis c. Pearce. Sanford W. Pruet, Davis Hill Pearce. Ashland; c. c. Collins. Good water; Carl C. Smith, Lineville; Lester D. Jordan Ashland; T. L. Preston, Delta: Darsey Nolen Owens. Goldvine; Gas Reagan, Delta; J. L. Willis. Ash land; Hoyt Leon Johnson. sLinevilIe; Omer Carmichael. Rollins.
 Elmore County (Whites)-J. Henry Gay, Central; w. W. McFaden. Dexter; R. Cleveland Johnston, Eclectic; Jesse Mullins Tallassee; A. A. Teal Good | water; Gertrude Wideman, Central: Laura Pearson. Clara Wright. Eclectic; | Beula Elizabeth Garrett, TaIIassee: | Willie Thompson, Carrie Lizzie Nor ton, Eclectic; Hattie Hancock. Alexan- l der City; Sadie Belle Johnson. Pied mont; Sadie Belle Snider. Deatsville: Carrie F.. Pruitt. 1'allassee; Beulah Ev- erett Slaton, Sallie Zimmerman. Eclec- i tic Marion Weldon. Curtis Weldon. Tallassee; C Frederick Mullins Dade- Ville' w w. Holdbrooks, Ware; J. A. Lamberth, Tallassee; Ross Mullins, J | Hiram Zimmerman. Roland Hall Walk i ley, Eclectic; J. Sanford Mullins Tal- lassee; Allie Moseley, Dexter; R. w. O'Danie Tallassee; E. F. Callaway. Weogufka; Joe Richardson, Roberson' S Ferry: Leslie Gresham, Tallassee; Edith Ward, Mamie Bass. Fannie Phil | lips Eclectic: Roxie Carmack. Tallas- see; Lula Teal, Weogufka; Fannie Lou Brooks, Ruth Wadsworth, Eclectic; Claudia Whatley Auburn; Lucy Smith, Tallassee, Lucille Zoch, Eclectic; Essie Chafn Opellka; Lillie Mullins, Tallas- see; Jessie Land. Eclectic; Jessie Pur- cell, Carrie Wood Jessie Boatright, Tallassee: Maggie Goodman, Eclectic; Fannie Smith, TaIlassee; Mabel Can l terberry, Claude,
 ] Lauderdale County, whites-J. B,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

home I most certainly met the happi- est wife that ever lived She and my little son, who is only 15 years old, were two of the happiest people in Camden when I told them that I was all right and free from the horrible drug. When they saw me and looked me over I knew from their expression that they realized l was q cured man. and my gratitude to you for the relief received through your home treatment is inexpressible. Language cannot eX- press how I feel in the way of appre- ciation of what has been accomplished in my case. My wife and children join me in wishing you all the success that can befall anyone on this earth.
 Hoping that some time in the near future, I may see you In order that you may contrast my present condi- tion with the condition I was in when you first met me. I am your friend,
 w R. MILLER,
 Camden. Ark. September 26, 1904
 PRICE OF HOME REMEDIES.
 For the benefit of those who cannot afford Sanatorium treatment special ly prepared home treatment will be sent so that anyone unfortunately ad- dicted to the use of drugs can be cured within the privacy of their own home Literature and free trial treat ment for drug addictions can be had hy writing to Chas. B. James, Lock Box 1000 Memphis. Tenn.
 The James Sanatorium also specially prepares Home Treatment for Drum kenness. which can be given within the privacy of the patients own home. and only costs $12.50.
 The Cigarete. Cigar. Pipe and Snun Habits can be cured at home at cost of only $5. %.
 Since 1t is possible to be cured Of these addictions at such small ex- pense there is no excuse Tor anyone being slave to drugs, whtskey or tobacco, and bequeathing the curse of a drug, whiskey or tobacco wrecked system to their children and to future generations.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Final Week of Southern League
 Promises Sensational Finish.

home grounds, while Memphis plays only one, of her eight games--Little Rock today-on her home grounds.
 The Memphis Atlanta games Monday Tuesday and Wednesday give promise of being the most sensational ever those games. however, Memphis has distinct advantage. The Montgomery team is virtually broken up. Neal Ball having been allowed to go to New York and Houtz to go home before the close of the season. Memphis with her regular team, every man in good con- dition, should not have much trouble here on the last three days of this week.
 While most of the teams in the league will be busy for the first three days of this week. the Montgomery team will be idle, the New Orleans games scheduled here Monday Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

Today begins the last week of the Southern League the season ending next Saturday night The finish will be closer than ever known before
 The pennant. if not decided before, wiil probably be decided when Mem- phis plays here Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Memphis will probably play a double-header on one of those three days. In that event it gives Memphis eight more games and Atlanta six more.
 Today Memphis and Little Rock play inS Memphis. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Memphis is in Atlanta and in Montgomery the last three days of of the week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Atlanta plays Memphis in Atlanta, Little Rock finishing there Thursday, Friday and Saturday. giving them six days or more if double-head- CTS are played.
 Atlanta has the advantage of playing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

and never yet has failed to give re- lief, if taken in time. It cures the kid neys. and thus cures backache. lame back, headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy swellings, nervousness, languor, sciatica and all other symptoms of kid ney troubles.
 Montgomery Proof.
 Mrs. J. H. Cheatman. living at 30 Cleveland avenue, Montgomery, Ala, says: My husband has been troubled with his back and kidneys for some years. He suffered with pains across his back which were more severe at night than at any other time and if he stopped over. it pained him. When he caught cold his back felt lame and sore and the kidneys were irregular at times and caused him annoyance. He used several different remedies and some of them benefited him while oth- CTS did not, when I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at F G. Fowler's Drug Store. He found them just as represented. they relieved the pain in his back and helped in other ways. He recommends them to his friends at every opportunity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
THOUGHT HE COULD
 NOT BE CURED
But Found That There Is Cure for
 the Drug Habit.
HE TOOK HOME TREATMENT
His Wife and Children Were Delighted When They Realized That He Was a Cured Man.-Writes Enthusiastically About His Cure.

Charles B. James, Memphis. Tenn:
 Dear Sir and Friend-I am just in rer ceipt of your letter. and regret to say that it Is a fact; that people were so .heartless as to tell me that there was no cure in a home treatment for the drug habit, and l was almost persuad- ed not to attempt relief. but I thank the good Lord did not let them per- suade me, for I can now say that by experience l know better, as I have since taken a full course of your home treatment, and am now getting along fine I was away from home at my sons residence. when I took the treat ment. When l left home I determined I should never return, unless I went back a cured man. When 1 returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

Eommon schools in the northern sec fian of the State will commence open 3n& on December Is, and by October l ueArly all the scools in the state VIII ae*open, with the possible exception of sohae of the rural schools in the black belt, which will not open until the cot ton crop is we'll harvested.
 Superintendent Gunnels stated yes- terday that his information is to the effect that the attepdance this year will be much larger than last year. but that the facilities have been generally increased untils there will not be as much crowding In the city schools as was the case last year.
 There is no change in the text books this year, but 1t is expected there will be next year, when the regular time arrives for the adoption of books. There is a new adoption every rive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Larger Attendance Than EDer
 Before in 'the Rural Schools.

years. under the statute, and there IS hardly ever a time that some changes are not made in order to keep abreast of the times.
 None of the State High Schools VIII be opened this year, but commencing in the fall of 1908 they will be opened in every county where there is not already State educational institution.
 There will be, however, a large num- Der of rural schools to open, under the provisions of the rural school hill which appropriates s200 towards the construction of a school building, pro- vided the community in which it is to be located raises like amount. over fifty applications for rural school charters have already been received and 1t is expected that the entire ap- propriation will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
AN INSTRUCTIVE GAME.
Which Alabama Parents Can safe
 Place fin ChiIdrenss HandS

Which AIabama Parents Can safely
 Place in Chiidren's Hands.
 Mrs. Fred. H. Jones of Livingston. Ala, has done good service to the children of the State with her Game of History of Alabama. It ought to be used in the schools.
 By means of questions on leading characters and events. every period of the history of the State is touched upon by this game. In consists of seventy five cards, each containing the name of some character or event, with questions bearing on the topic. The questions vary in number from five to seven, according to the importance of the topic. Full directions for play ing the game accompany each set. Other methods of using the cards will readily suggest themselves to the teacher.
 As time for school opening is now at hand, those interested should ad- dress Mrs. Jones at her home, Liv- ingston, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
A Beautifui Song.

Mrs. J. l.. Brownlee, formerly of Livingston. Ala, now of Albany, Ga. has recently written and published a beautiful song. '@rhe Boys in Grey Are Growing Old." The music is by Michele Dotti. It is dedicated to Lieu tenant-General stephen D, Lee. Com mander-in- Chief Confederate Veterans. The song is a very beautiful one and can be sung with great effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Explorers are Safe.

London, Sept. 7.-The Evening News announces that a cablegram dispatch was received in London from Gibbon. Alaska that Captain Mikkelsen on the Arctic steamer Duchess of Bedford, and his companions are safe, having tra- versed the ice to a place of safety af- ter the wreck of the ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

red and a double header played in the Crescent City toady.S
 Therefore the local fans will see only three more days of baseball during this season, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. the local grounds being idle the first of the week,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

We want the name and address of every boy and girl in Montgomery and Montgomery County. Mail or phone your address to E. s. Noble, Circula- tion Manager of The Advertiser. and watch next Sundays Advertiser for announcement of beautiful Shetland Pony and Cart to be given away by The Advertiser adv.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL

Judge and Mrs W. e. Cullen of Spo-
kane Falls are guests of the hotel fol
the winter. They are accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Schloesser and
daughter, returned from Europe, are
spending a few days at the Hollywood
prior to opening their home In Holly
wood.
Mrs Helena White and daughter, Miss
Marvel White, have engaged apartments
at the hotel for the season.
The Los Angeles highway commission
crs, c. H. Daggert, M. q. Marsh and
A. L. Loder, entertained in honor of the
San Bernardino county commissioners.
George M. Cooley J.. A. Nicholas and
A. d. Moore, at luncheon on Thursday.
Ben Bogy gave dinner Saturday night.
His guests were Mrs. George, Miss Lig-
gins, Miss Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maxwell, Miss Ruth Kays Wal
ter Kays, Eugene Parker, Stanley An
derson and Mr. Stevens.
The opening ball of the season was
given last evening at the Hotel Holly
wood and was a brilliant affair.
Miss Helen Tape and Eugene Howard
Pratt will sing at The Sunday evening
concert at the hotel tonight. Frederick
Grover, violinist, and Herr Otto Kunitz.
pianist, will have charge of the program.
Miss Bessie Herbert Bartlett will give
the musical drama, "Lohengrin, In San
Diego early in December for the Am
phion club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

lived here; it's always thar when 1 get UP
In the mornin'.
T.-Well, how far is it to where it forks
SIT don't fork at all; but 1t splits up
like the devil.
T.-As 1 am not likely to get to any
other house tonight, can't you let me
sleep in yours; and I'll tie my horse to a
tree and do without anything to eat or
drink?
S.-My house leaks. Thars only one
dry spot in it, and me and Sal sleeps on
It, And that thar tree is the ole wo-
mans persimmon; you can't tie to It,
cause she don't want EN- shuk off. She
lows to make beer out'n UNI.
T.-Why don't you finish covering your
house and stop the leaks?
SITS been raining all day.
T.-Well, why don't you do it in dry
weather?
SIT don't leak then.
T.-As there seems to be nothing alive
about your place but children, how do
you do. anyhow?
S.-Putty well, I thank you; how do
you do yourselef?
TT mean what do you do for a
living?
S.-Keep tavern and sell whisky.
T.-Well, 1 told you l wanted some
whisky.
S.-Stranger, bought bar'l morn a
week ago. You see me and Sal went
shares. After we got it here we only
had a bit between us and Sal she didn t
want to use hern fust, nor me mine. You
see, I had a spiggin in one eend, and she
iu t'other So she takes drink out'n my
eend, and pays me the bit for it; then I'd
take un outn hern. and give her the bit
Well, we's getting along fust rate till
Dick, durn ssulking skunk, he bourn a
hole on the bottom to suck at. and the
next time I went to buy drink thar
wurn't none thar
Tim sorry your whisky's all gone;
but. my friend, why don't you play the
balance of that tune?
Sits got no balance to it.
tt mean you don't play the whole
of 1t.
s.-stranger can you play the fiddul?
T-Yes, little, sometimes.
T-You don't look like c fiddlur, but eff
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

you think you can play any more onto
that there thune, you can jist git down
and try.
(The traveller gets down and plays the
whole of it.
S.-Stranger, take a half dozen cheers
and sot down. Sal, stir yourself round
like six-horse team in mud hole. Go
round in the holler whar 1 killed that
buck this mornin', cut off some of the
best pieces, and fotch it and cook it for
me and this gentleman directly Raise
up the board under the head of the bed
and git the old black jug L hid from Dick
and give us some whisky; I know thar's
some left yit. Til, drive Ole Bose out'n
the breadtray, then climb up in the loft
and git the rag that's got the sugar tied
in it. Dick, carry the gentleman's hoss
round under the she'd give him some
fodder and corn; much as he kin eat.
Til.-Dad, thar amt knives enough for
to sot the table.
S.-Whar's big butch, little butch, ole
case, cob-handle, granny's knife and the
one handled yesterday? That's enough
to sot any gentlemans table, without
you've lost um. Durn me, stranger, eff
you can't stay as long as you please, and
I'll give you plenty to eat and to drink.
VIII you have coffee for supper?
I.-4 eS, SIT.
S-Pll be hanged if you do, tho, we
don't have nothin that way here, but
Grub Hyson, and l reckon it's mighty
good with sweetnin'. Play away, strang-
er; you kin sleep on the dry spot tonight.
T.-(After about two hours tiddling)
My friend, can't you tell me about the
road I'm to travel tomorrow?
S.-Tomorrow! Stranger. you won't get
out'n these diggns for six weeks. But
when it gifts so you kin start, you see
that big sloo over thar? Well, you have
to git crost that then you take the road
up the bank and in about mile you'll
come to a two-acre-and-a-ha corn patch.
The corn's mityly in the weeds, but YOU
needn't mind that, jist ride on, About
mile and a half or two miles from thar
you'll come to the damdest swamp YOU
ever struck in all your travels; it's
boggy enouff to mire a saddle-blanket
Thar fust-rate road about six feet un-
der thar.