davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-06-21

Cement blocks make the best founda.
ton you can put under your buildnva
We can furnish you with these blorkr
at q very reasonable price. Thompson
4 King.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
If It's
Neuralgia

and those sharp, shooting,
agonizing pains drive You
almost crazy, take DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
and get relief. They drive
out the pain by their
soothing effect upon the
nerves. When taken as di-
rected they are harmless,
and leave no bad after-ef-
fects. That's the reason
they are so popular with
all who use them. Your
druggist can tell you what
others in your locality
think of them.
u do positively think that Dr. Miles,
Antl-i'nin rilla are the best medicine
ever Put upon the market md
them 30 rrstful and HoothinH, aud
without any bad aftcr.cfrcuta. have
suffered with neuralgia 10 that my
system would Just ache and uulNer,
and cannot take opinteai but / can
TAX. these tablets, aud they always
fcll"N. me, No one that suffers with
h.urnlfla need fear 10 take them ns
J know ihuy Will not form a habit for
" thetn was amy optat" IN them could
not take them, just one Ia the morn
work all day"
Mis-, ". H. nuRKETT. Macon, Ga.
Or. Miles hrtl.pAir pills arc sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
tire hrtt package Will bcnent. N IL
tsils, Ne Viii return your money.
70 doses, 20 cents Never toid In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The state herald., 1907-06-21
SUMMONS

CIV scierhurr. Administrator,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
CARRIERS IN OPELIkA.
Free Delivery of Mails Will Begin In
 August.

Opelika. June 2.-(SpeciaL) L)-Opelika will be enjoying the free delivery of malls by the first of August. as the receipts of the local postofiice have al- ready passed the mark which author izes free delivery mail service.
 The official receipts of the Opelika postoffice for the eleven months ending with May 31 were $10.157 on $157 over the amount required for a free delivery of the mails. The receipts for the month of June will increase the above amount to a large extent
 All Opelikians are rejoicing over the prospective free mail service and are congratulating Captain Smith. post master, and his efficient assistants on the fine record made by the Opelika postoffice.
 pr. H. B. Peacock. ex-captian of the Opelika military company, has mo- tified Colonel Bricken that C.pelika has complied with Ill the requirements made upon 1t for the re-establishment of the Opelika company. and 1t is ex- pected that steps will be taken at once for the reorganization of the company here. A meeting has been called at the court house for Monday night. at which time several addresses will pc made. and the enlistment of the com pany will be complete.
 Miss Mamie Harrison, the talented daughter of General George P. Harri- son, has been invited to sing at the Jamestown Exposition on June A. Miss Harrison has a rich and cultivated voice and many demands are made upon her to sing
 w. E Hudmon. Jr., charmingly en- tertained the Auburn chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity at his home on Geneva street Thursday evening. Be- sides the Auburn chapter. he had T. D. Power and S. S Strong and Rev. w. A. Taliaferro as his guests.
 Homer Ledbetter, who has been en- ployed as a salesman at the store of Kahn and Blumenfeld for several months. has resigned his position with that firm and will return to Montgou. cry.
 Rev J. NJ. Danelly. pastor of ths First Methodist Church of Opelika. has gone to Greensboro, Ala. where he preached the sermon before the Young Mems Christian Association of the Southern University this evening
 Miss Katherine Dean. daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. L. Dean, who has been attending school at the Az nes Scott College at Decatur, Ga, has returned to Opelika where she will spend her vacation.
 Many citizens of Opelika have gone to Auburn today. to attend the com mencement exercises of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
 Mir and Mrs. J, S. whittlesey have gone to Spartanburg, Va, to attend the commencement exercises of Con- verse College. Their daughter. Miss Annie Mae. will be graduated from the institution on June 4.
 Miss Pauline Jolly, who has been attending the 0pelika public school. has left for her home at Lowndes. Ala, where she will spend the summer.
 Rev. J. H. Holloway. former pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. has re- turned to his home In Montgomery, after spending several days in opelika vlsiting relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
SCHOOL AT DEMoPOLrs.
Great Audience Attends The CIo.in
 Exeref~A~

Great Audience Attends The Closing
 ExerciSes.
 Demopolis, June 2.-(Special )--The annual commencement exercises at the Of the most Highly successful and sat- isfactory terms of the Demopolis pub lie school.
 The class day exercises took place at the school and were attended by large number of patrons and friends. The building had been appropriately decorated for the occasion, and the ex- ercises were beautiful and interest ing.
 The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. l.. G. flames pastor of the Presbyterian Church. and this was followed by a song by the class of 1907. the words being composed by Miss Kettle Floyd. a member of the graduating class.
 The salutatory was by Miss Sallie Knox, and this was followed by a duet by Miss Jennie Morris and Mrs. J. T. Burnitt
 bles. was also followed by music.
 The address was delievered by Hon. James D. Thames. of vicksburg. Miss, and was eloquent interesting and in- structive. This was followed by the awarding of the prizes by Congressman George W. Taylor.
 The Benjamin F. Elmore prize. of- fered for the highest average for the year in English. was won by Miss Bes- sic Burnitt. of the eighth grade.
 The T. c. Breitling prize, offered to the member of the senior class for making the highest general average for the year. was awarded to Miss Sallie Knox.
 Following the awarding of the prizes came the delivery of the diplomas by Colonel Benjamin F. Fillmore. president of the school board.
 The graduating class was composed of Miss Salle Knox, Miss Hettie Floyd, Miss Marguerite Leder, Miss Marlande Monnier. Miss Emma Peebles and MT Forescue Whitfield.
 The faculty for the next term of the school Is now complete. all those ap- pointed having accepted the positions. They are: Miss Winnie Smith, Miss Della Yaretzky. Miss Ethel Ferguson Miss Marguerite Woodruff, Miss Louise strudwick. Miss Lucy Cobb, Miss Min nie McIntire. Miss Mary Morrow and Miss Jennie Morris, with Professor W. c. Blosingame as superintendent.
 Miss Ferguson, who will have charge of the third grade. will be musical di- rector for the entire school. while Miss Jennie Morris will be piano teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WEST ALABAMA CROPS.
Editor Hayden Says Farmers are Dis-
 c0uraged.

Demopolis. June 2.--(Special. )--Edi- tor Henry w. Hayden of The Demop- oils Times has just returned from a trip through Sumter. Marengo and Choctaw counties. He reports that the prospects for a crop along the river was nevor SO poor at this season as now, and that the farmers generally are discouraged.
 Much of the lowlands along the riv- CT are still under water and a great deal that is not under water has been so wet all the spring that 1t could not be worked and had to be thrown out altogether. as 1t is impossible to make a cotton crop on it this year.
 On much of the best lands the plant Is small and sickly looking, and the stands are very poor. This condition is not confined to the land along the rivers. but 1t Is claimed to prevail gen. erally.
 The prospect for a corn crop is not much brighter than that for cotton. and there will scarcely be any fruit at all in all this section. so 1t Is reported. as 1t was all killed and destroyed by the cold and rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

has been gathered in this section for many years past.
 Tn some sections. the Aownpour of rain has not been so very damaging and good crops of cotton are now being cultivated. The negro farmers feel the state or depression over the crop pros- poets and all reports state that they are iaoering unusually hard and faith full to make as large crop as they can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
The Famous WhittIe Springs EPSOM LITHIA WATER
 Admitted

that the Whittle Springs Epsom-Llthia Water Is incomparably the finest of all table waters. was established at the St Louis Exposition beyond question that 1t is a specific for rheumatism, indigestion and all kidney and bladder ailments, and has been demonstrated in the case of thousands of sufferers. Try it. You will find it on sale at Hinds & Hyatt. 16 Dexter Ave. dis trbuters for Montgomery and vicinity. Call and samDla n any tkpaa this week free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WILL VISIT DEMOpoLIs.
Grand Master Jacobs to Address Lodge
 of MaaOnH

Demorolis, June 2.--(Special )--Ben NJ. Jacobs. Grand Master of the Ala bama Masons. will mabe an official visit to the Demopolls Lodge No. 49 Monday night,
 He will be accompanied by Grand Lecturer A. M. Scott. who will confer the Master Mason degree for the ben efit of all the lodges of Marengo Coun- ty. The local lodge has Issued invita- tions to all the lodges of the county and a big attendance is expected
 A plan has been decided on to have a banquet after the meetingi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
TWO HOUSES BURN.
Property Owned by w. T. COX Across
 River From Gadsden.

Gadsden, June 2.--(Special. 1.-Two residences, situated on the east side of the river, the property of w. T. Cox were destroyed by fire this morn ing between 1 and 2 o'clock.
 The occupants of one of the houses were away from home at the time and all of their household effects were a total loss. The others saved the greater portion of their effects. The loss is about $3.000, partly covered by insurance.
 The city fire department responded to the alarm. but after they arrived on the scene there was no water avail able.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
MULES AND HORSES.

A GOOD supply of both mules and horses on hand. Prices right. We will be glad to have you call and see before buying
 Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Co.,, 12i-l5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FOR SALE.

No. 520 West side of South Lawrence Street new two story modern residence. Lot 50 by 150 feet. Will sell time or ex- change for other property as part payment. Very desirable home; attractive proposition here. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan watches. diamonds jew. elry. guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come to uG; our business is strictly confidential Mont tgomery Loan Co -kR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
PRESSING CLUB.

NEW PRESSING CLUB. 1ISh DEXTER Third floor, Phone 1098. J. J. Fowler
 Mgr, Cleaning. Pressing. Dyelpg. Repair ing: Club Work Speciality. work guaran- tsed Pressing tIso month --sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
HORsES-FOR SALE.

~-------~--~--->~~7- SEVERAL good gentle city broke family horses cheap. For rent all kindssnew turn outs Splendid driving horses Moncrief's s Stables, 128 Lee St -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
sociaI and PersonaI.

Mrs. c. H. Langford of Hattiesbtfrg, Miss, and Mir. W. R. Langford of New hork City. are in Selma, the guests of their sister, Mrs M R. Jones. at her home. 641 Mabry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FOR SALE.

1,3O0 will buy a five room house at Highland Park. $500 cash and balance on easy terms
 This property is really worth s1.5Oo and is put on the market at this price only for MONTGOMERY REALTY CO.
 119 1-2 Dexter Ave Phone 57s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

Dr. T. P. Gary. Col. J. w Moore and MT Minthorne woolsey will leave to- morrow morning for Gadsden, where they will spend several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE

GALL. write phone for catalogue and tGreat Summer Discount card Draughon'B Bus College. Dexter opposite Post once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
SCHOOL OF SISTERS
PROGRAM AT SELMA's SACRED
 HEART ACADEMY.
Exercises Will Take Place Friday Night and Will Attract Great Audfence-DaIlas Farmers
 are Discouraged.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, June 2. The closing exercises of the Sacred Heart Academy which is conducted un- der the auspices of the Sisters of Mer- cy, and which will take place at the Academy of Music Friday night, prom ises to be a brilliant affair.
 The closing exercises will be at- tended by a large audience and will begin at o'clock. The evening prom fses to be a most entertaining oAe The program of the exercises will be as follows
 Grand entrance march--First piano. Misses K. Harris and NJ. Harris; second plano, Misses M Cook and W. W. Car ter.
 Opening Chorus-Pupils Alabama" relationships. Gypsies Drill and Dance-Interinedi- ate Girls.
 .GRANDMA's GARDEN" Grandrna-Miss M. McGeerer MT. Tabor-Master H. Drysdaie. unfiowers-Little Girls.
 Song, This Little Girls Not For Sale'-Minions.
 CONT ESTS OF THE NATIONS Goddess of Liberty-Miss T. Gates. Columbia-Miss K. Carberry. Brittania-Miss M. Glass.
 Italy-Miss L. O'Halloran. Iberia-<Miss C. Donovan. France-Miss P. Lettre.
 Germany-Miss R. Thrower. Russia-Miss B Allison.
 China-Miss 0. Diamond. Japan-Miss J. Moore.
 Cuba-Miss L. Griffin.
 Hawaii-Miss B. Donovan. Erin--Miss M. McGeerer. Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor" Misses T, Gates and K. Carberry OUT OF THE SHADOWS INTO THE
 LIGHT"
 Uncle Styles, old farmer-Master H. Aunt Kitty, his wife-Miss B. Ali son.
 Myra (olga). an orphan-Miss M. MeGeerer.
 Mother Angelica tsuperiors)-Mlss K. Carberry.
 Violet Jameson, an orphan--Miss T. Gates.
 Mary Love, her friend-Miss c. Dono- van.
 Mrs. Stewart, fashionable lady Miss NJ Klars.
 Carrie and Bessie, her chiIdren-Miss A. vaught and Miss L. Barclay. Aunt Mercy. an old colored house. keeper-Miss o. Diamond.
 Hepsy. colored girl-Miss P. De Lettre.
 Madame Adelarde, with invalid daughter-Miss B. Donovan. Charlotte, her maid-Miss R. Gardi- ner
 MT. Deveraux, lawyer-Harry Drys- dale.
 Quartette, Leo Danes De Serville, fSchubert)-First piano, Misses T. Gates and B. Donovan: second piano, Misses K Carberry and M. McGeerer. Song Prom the Land of Tea" Song, Music and Song" (Glover)- Senior Vocal Class. Quartette, Lion De Bal Gillet-First piano, Misses M. Jacobs and R. Mullen: second piano, Misses r. Leon and A. Vaurht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
LAUNDRY.

WE DO IT."-The very best domestic fin ish. call phone 300 and wagon will call; agents wanted, Troy Steam Laundry. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
VIII Haxe Late Crop.


 The farmers are very much disheart- ened over the prospects of raising crop in this section of the State this year. Many of them are of the opinion that. not third of the regular crop will be raised. In many places cotton has been planted for the third time, and If the rainy weather continues 1t will be necessary to plant for the fourth time before any cotton can be raised.
 While the farmers are very gloomy over the crop prospect, the merchants are more hopeful. They believe that the indications are that a two-thirds crop will be raised in Central Ala bama. if spell of geod weather sets in. They admit that the crop will be little late one, though, probably six weeks behind any former crop which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
ENGRAVING.
-a-a4= LOST
EDUCATIO. AL.

MISSES ETHEL MAXWELL, and Kate Me Lemorc will teach during June the summer class at Capitol Hill School, beginning Monday. June 3rd, rates $3. -25-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

sHERwIN- wILLIAMs's Paints, sole agents Payne Payne. -23-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-1.500 to 5000 acres of large. long leaf yellow pine on near railroad for shingle mill, must cut not less than 5.00d feet per acre; give full description with
 price per acre. on stumpage basis Address Box 18S. Blakey. Ga, -1At-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

MEN, ATTBNTION!-Be wise: send for our sealed literature-free and instructinS Cannot explain hers. No medicine; no fake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

wANTED-By June 18th position as office and bookkeeper. Address x. care Advertiser -6-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WANTED-MALE HELP.

MEN-To learn barber trade: will equip shop or furnish positions. few weeks com pletes, constant practice. careful instructions tools given, wages Saturdays. diplomas rranted. write nearest Branch. Moler Barber College. Atlanta. Ga. or New Orleans. La.
 --2-Gt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

MISS FANNIE LOCKETT is nicely located IT Manhattan Avenue, half block from Gen. tral Park. New York City, and will he glad to see her friends. --7-4t WANTED-A limited number of boarders during the summer. New hotel, newly furn- ished: splendid water and garden. Danc- ing. driving. fishing and other amusements. An ideal place to spend the week~ends. For terms apply. Hotel Elliott. clanton. Ala
 / T-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

DONT-Forget to call up H. A. Loveless, Phone 245. when in need of the best plas- tering building sand for concretng. We also handle the best grade of gravel
 --1o-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

FOR SALE-On account of change in busi- ness we have nice Set quartered oak drug fixtures for sale; wall Cases made with plate glass doors and plate glass show cases: prac- ticaIly new and first class condition. Will sell part whole. Address Druggist P. O.
 Box 628, Birmingham. Ala --tf-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

FOR RENT-One well furnished downstair irs
 front room. Private family. Apply 307 Jef- ferson St.. or phone 3246. ---13-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

DIXIE COAL burns up clean and makes a long hot fire: it is the most economical coal to buy. Dixie Coal Co. 1lS N. Perry St.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

FOR SALE-Large two story store we'll To- cated and leased for two years from May 1
 s2.5Oo. Foster. Shackleford & Co.,. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

FOR SALE-Househo1d furniture. Bargain.
 Fine Jersey milch COW also. Party going away for summer. Phone 615 P. O.. Box 749 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WANTFr-BOARDFRS.

buy 100 pounds good clean inen or cotton rags The Advertiser Co. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

FOR SALE-Beautiful home at Chisholm, room house. one lot, fine water, beautiful shade trees; on gravel drive facing Chisholm station. Only part cash required Something good here. ter Shackelford & Co.,, Phone 1883. i1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FOR SALE.

TRUNKS-Extra heavy brass mounted canvas trunks with sole leather straps genuine Corbin lock. two trays and full linen lining $S.50 Monday. It's the SIP. 50 kind. James O'Hara 11S-120 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
NAMED.

WANTED-Two young men to occupy nice furnished room to answer phone at night.
 Electric fan and every convenience free of charge. Apply to Leak Undertaking, Co.
 121 Dexter Ave. --S-2t WANTED-A renter or buyer for nice large house in good neighborhood; near street car. and churches has 6 bed rooms. two bath rooms. Apply T. N. Goldthwaite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

HAT RACK-Quartered golden oak hat rack in very latest design <Large beveled mirror more. James ,O'Hara. i1s-120 Monroe st.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-28
HER TRIUMPH FOR WHISKY
With Drink He Kills Mother
and Then Himself.

''e' N. C.. Oct. 26.-Deli-
om drink. Ellis Hightower
Killed his aged mother in
township, Arson county,
- night and then attemptei
oy taking strychniue. The
80 summoned to attend the
slready beyond human aid,
we attempt, but this morn
s.Ower cut his throat with 4
[e&A 'ag TO death before aid
~ Xnmoned. Last night the
snNelled on his S1other and
>16s les away. He had been
q freely several DAYS ana
>s on De po&h talking.
- The mothsr called to
rd-swaki1g suddenly.
= eiirium tsfmens. High.
n pistol and shot 6is
@i0ugh e heart. The
been !ening the boy
hims before the
sen sat by her side
e came. half-ssbered
ashtower was a noted
dealer. HA leaves
9 children. y
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-28
DOESN'T BLAME ROOSEVELT
For New York Money Troubles
Bryan Talks About IL.

New York. Oct. 26.-"It would &c
unfair to hold President Roosevelt:
wholly responsible for the situation.
said Mr., Bryan here today
We shOuE not be criticized for
attacking manifest evils, but do not
mean to SAY that he has been wis"
in all that he has said and done,
+. The local situation looks more
nike a'scares to me tharI anything
else.s continued Mr. Bryan.
I "certainly the conditions through
outline country are not such as TO
warrant a panicky feeling M in
dustries, are unusually proSDerou g.
ana prices are advancing. In that
respect the conditions are just the
reverse OF what they were in the
panic of 1898 when prices were fall
ing. Present conditions do not in
vite a general panic.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-28
IMPORTANT DECISION.
eazzissaoaer Clements Renders
Opinion on Alleged Excessive
Rates.

Washington. Oct. 26.-An impoc-
nstdecision vas announced today by
y Interstate commerce Commits
dna In an opinion rendered by Com
ni.isner Clements Whereby the rate
VIE per huidred pounds on
slsd cotton good from southern
non mills via n hcifio coast ports to
azatic ports is beld not q be exces-
!" the decisipn ALSO holds. that
Joe rate does not discriminate
'ninst soltherS mills in favor OF the
- o's'ant EASTERN mills which snip
stsoa goods I'd Asiatic ports via the
huhe coast.
The case y 5 shat of the Enter
aaaRfat;h,'ra Company of
n' Ca, apd the Graniteville
ethring Company of Granite
u against the Georgia Rail-
sompany, ahd more than a score
= sAer railway hines.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-28
Will Issue Certificates.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-The Chicago
Clearing House Association tonight
ANNOUNCED. through a committee.
that it MAS decided to issueiclearing
house Certificates. 1t was/ also re-
solved that Chicago savings BANKS
should require from thSir depositors
tie time nStices provided for in con-
nection with the Withdrawal of such
1t was staten th9t the action of the
committee wasNtSken to prevent IN
undue drain on he cash balances Of
the Chicago bSnEs from outside in
stitutions. 30 qua tion Of the solv-
ency of Chieago banks is involved,
according to members>of the COM
rlittee. who say that none of the
Chicago banks has asked for. or
needs assistance.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-28
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Governor of louisiana I>;.;Cs Call for
November IL

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Gov. n. c.
Blanchard tonight issued a call for an
extra session of the Louisiana as
sembly on November II. The extra
session will consider the appointment
of a commission to investigate port
charges at New Orleans in cOnnec-
ton with the recent strike OF 10000
leyee workers, which is estimated to
have cost the State business Interests
81 600 ,00e>. Alleged unfairness in
port conditions will be also consider
ed. The assembly will also be ask
ed to reduce the fees of state tax col
lectors and the ascEease their, num-
Der. Recently 'the State has discover
ed embezzlements in the tax depart
meflt' amounting to about $200.OOO<
sOthef subjects for consideration
incllde: Preparing an appeal to con-
greSs for a convention. designed to
SECURE direct election OF United States
senators by the people. amending tie
State primary election law, and com
pletion of the transfer of maritime
quarantine from State to Federal con
troll