davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
COCA=COL,A
 HANDICAPPED
PROMINENCE MAKES A TARGET
New Orleans Daily Plcayune Prints Two-COlumn Article Endorsing HeaIthfuI Properties of This
 Great Soda Fountain Drink

On account of the wonderful sale which Coca-Cola has throughout the country, much has been said concern- ing this delightful beverage, regarding its properties. healthful and otherwise. Some ardent temperance people have even gone so far as to claim that this soda fountain beverage contained alco- hol These comments in some locali ties were of such nature that few of the city health boards, and in one or two instances, the state board. and even some newspapers have taken it up, It is gratifying to know that this great southern drink has been able to show a clean bill of health wherever 1t has been investigated.
 Recently, the New Orleans Picayune had Coca-Cola analysed and after learning the result of the analyses, they published a two-column article en- dorsing the healthful proerties of this famous soda fountain drink. Dr. J. c. Mims, a distinguished chemist of New Orleans, submitted to the board of health of that city the following report which was published by the Picayune:
 This Is to certify that I have pur- chased in open market quantity of Coca-Cola syrup and submitted same to analysis. After a careful examination find that 1t falls to show the pres ence of alcohol. cocaine or other in- furious alkaloids.
 This syrup contains the alkaloid calf fein in the proportion of one and six ty-four hundredths q GA Grs.) o grains per fluid ounce.
 coffee, etc. and the quantity present in one bottle of Coca-Cola is less than that contained in a cup of strong cof-
 lsigned) J. c. MINIS.
 Chemist Board of Health.
 City of New Orleans.
 In addition to this pr. A. L. Metz, of the Tulane University and a chemist of national reputation, submitted quite an exhaustive analysis in which he said:
 There is absolutely nothing in Co., ca-Cola any more injurious than is found in ordinary tea or coffee"
 Dr. McCandles, State Chemist for Georgia, in making his analysis wrote as follows:
 I have purchased in the open market a sample of Coca-Cola syrup and sub or tw instances, the state board, and find therein no trace of the. alkaloid cocaine, for which l have made special search, and nothing of a nature any more injurious than would be derived from drinking an ordinary cup of tea or e0iis'' JOHN Nj. MccANDLEss
 Such distinguished chemists as pr. Louis Schafer of New York, and Dr. W. L.. Cliffe of Philadelphia, have an- alyzed Coca-Cola and reported most favorable on the healthful properties of Coca Cola. In view of the unquali- fled endorsements of Coca-COla there can be no questions as to it's delightful and refreshing properties as claimed by the manufacturers.
 We are not responsible for inlita- tIOns, and warn you against all sub stitutes.
 Every cork and bottle has the trade mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

ossineke, Red Queen. 96; Amador, Gold Proof s7; Cutter go; Fox Meade. Telescope. St. Bellane, Rusk, 10f; Scotch Dance, Frontenac, 104; Rargin, IoS. Charlie Eastman, Juggler, III: Toboggan 115.
 Seventh race. mile and sixteenth. selling.-Family Talk s5 Paragon, Quagga, 20; Goldess. 34: Brait. 96; Bitter Brown. Field Tarl 99; Sincerity Belle, l03; Gladiator. Gull, 105; Arthur Gunner, Chambiee. King Ellsworth Cobmosa 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
nrIninr comnanx Gets Deeds.

Leases, contracts and deeds were fil- ed today in the probate office recording a transfer of mineral rights to ore by the Highland Realty Company to the Rcd Ore Mining Company. The amounts aggregate in the papers to S25, ,000. The property will be worked immediately the mining company having a good de- mand for the product.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
PRESENTATION POSTPONED.

Illness of Archie Roosevelt Bars Presf-
 dent from Diplomatic Duties.
 Washington, March S.-Senor Don Ramon Pima, the new Spanish Minis ter to the United States, who has just arrived in Washington, will be pre- sented to Secretary Root tomorrow
 His presentation to the President probably will be delayed for some time because of the illness of the Presi- dents son Archie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
EnnET AtcEPTs TnRMs.
Former Player wnl Umpire in soril

Former Player WtIi Umpire In North western League.
 Phil Req Ehret, the well known veteran pitcher and umpire, who has been living in Montgomery for the past two years. has accepted terms with the Northwestern League, and will report to President Lucas at Spokane, Wash. April I5.
 Red Ehret. during his term sc an umpire In the Southern League gave more satisfaction probably than any man who has ever handled the indicator in this city, with the possible exception of Billy Carpenter. who Is now a mem Der of Harry Pulliams National League stan. His honesty is proverbial, and his long experience as a player in both major and minor leagues. gives him a complete Knowledge of the game.
 Ehret says he win return to Mont Romery at the close of the Northwes- terms ssason. T regard Montgomery as my home" he said. T have lots of good friends here, and I will look forward with pleasure to my return.
 Matinee today 2,30, and tonight, Montgomery Theatre. Return engage- menf of "Our New Minister..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
Entries fnr Tndnr.

First race, three and one half fur longs, selling:-Bosom Friend, 110; La Samada, Balolee, Dona T., Florence N, Caucus. Slapbang, E. M. Bay. Poem, Nanny Dnk, 115; Lure Foster, 12O. Young Sater IF; Amber Jack. Triple
 Second race. seven rurlongs, selling. Lady Goodrich 113; Loch Coil. Hocus Silver 11S; Montery, Heart of Hyacinth, Focus, 115; Cardan, Kara, Mir. Scott. Exalted, Fenian 12O; Pat Bulger, The ThralI 123.
 Third rac% six furlongs, purse Refined, Lucy Marie 100; Morales, 1O5 spion, 1O7; Sir Toddington, Planute. 115.
 Fourth race the Pickwick Steeple- chase, full course-Esterjoy, 130; Naran, 133: Gould 13S; Uncle James. 143; Dr. Keith IA: Little Wally. 145; Cr@olin, Ar7G0 Subador l4b: St. Nolma, 147
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth sell ine.-Vesme, 91; Kaiserhoff, 93; Reside. 9s: Mary Morrs, Evie Green 10l; Grand Duchess, Donna 103; Oberon, 105; ForeiEner. 10s: Noel ros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
NATIONAL AGREEMENT CHANGES.
Three Important Amendments Author
 ized by PuIImnn and PosYera

Three Important Amendments Author ized by Pullman and Powers. Cincinnati. March S.--Announcement
 of three changes in the national agree 1 ment was made today by the National Baseball Commission. The changes have been approved by Harry c. Pull
 E. B. Johnson of the American League
 and P. T. Powers of the National As sociatfon, and are as follows:
 First-Add to Section l, Article VT. the following sentence: No club oper- ating under the national agreement shall at any time negotiate for the pur- chase or lease of the property of an- other club without first securing the consent of such club"
 Second--Strike but the following
 sentence at the end of Section 6, Ar ticle VI: This Is done at the request of the Pacific Coast League and the
 National Association. Provided how ever. that the time of selecting players from the Pacific Coast League shall be from November IS to December of each year."
 Third-Change Section 1, Article VIII. so that the same. shall hereafter tracts between clubs and players in the major leagues shal be in form pre- csrioed by the National Commission. All contracts between clubs and play CTS in the National Association shall be in form prescribed by that Assoei- ation. Provided, however, that no non reserve contracts shall be entered into by any club operating under the na- tional agreement until permission to do so has been first obtained from the commission when such contracts con- cern major league players of the Na- tional Board of Arbitration of the Na- tional Association which such contracts concern players of that organization In either event the secretary of the National Commission be immediately notified that such permission has been received and such contracts must be at once promulgated by him with the proper notation of such permission. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

the shape now that he was in las summer. he will be one of the stars o1 the league this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

"Our New Minister Matinee, today 2,30, and tonight, Montgomery Theatre. Return engagement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

"Our New Minister Matinee, today 2s3O, and tonight, Montgomery Theatre. Return engagement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Dr. Hathaway & Co.,.
 Suite A Inman Bldg, 2s 1-2 S. Broad St (3rd hoor), Atlanta, Ga:
 Please send me in imprinted envelope your Booklet for Women. for which place me under any obligations to you. Name ..-........''..'''' '''''''''''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
KaIger nentown TitIe

Berlin, March s.--Emperor William today bestowed on Professor Ernst HaeckeL. founder of the Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

for the propagation of ethical athe- ism." the title of excellency. in honor of his golden jubilee as doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
Spur,rAV EEVA esrNvyKF SAEE

SPECIAL HYACINTH SALE. To make room we offer today only 500 beautifu1 ufch Hynefnths ir bloom at IOc each. Beautiful fer the ceme- tery. To be had only at our store 100 Dexter Avenue.
 RosemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
C DE GKAW Ssl1lIl3S
 U. c. T.
 Meeting tonight
TO THE PUBLIC.

| aFn glad to be back in my ofice for nufy after being out for several days.
 pr. Pettus B. Crum. I-s & Perry 3t
 INFORMATION WANTED. $f0seo will be paid to any one who will give me the present address of my daugh- weight 7l5 pounds light complexion brown gyes. auburn hair. IS years old. She left Florala, Ala. June 17th, 1908. with one William Houston. about 30 years old, red complexion, dark hair. with gold tooth on upper left side, weight about 1s0 pounds about feet inches tall.
 FlraIa, Ala. MRS A. C DAVIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Southern Railway Dividend.
 New York, March s.-rhe directors of the Southern Railroad declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 21-2 per cent. on the preferred stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
WOM EN Here's a Book
For women only. It is free for the asklnE.

To know thyselk" physically as we'll aa mentally and morally. is the safest, aurest and most lasting foundation of success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

sat Sun. No l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

We are not responsible for inlitn- tIOns, and warn you against all sub stitutes.
 Every cork and bottle has the trade mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

EXCLUSIVE DRESS FOR MEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the board of trustees OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, Fargo, n. D..
at the efIicesof the secretary. on the
college grounds, until Saturday, the
S0th day of March, 1907, at 10 o'clock
q. M, for the erection Of an engineer
ing building.
Two separate bids will be, required,
one for the general CONTRACT watch
shall be accompanied by a certified
check for 100000. payable TO the. or !
der DIT g. II. Nugent, secretary, and one
bid for the steam heating and vcntiIat-
ing, plumbing, gas fitting and electric
wiring which shall be accompanied by
a certified check amounting to $4,000.
Contractors whose bids are accepted
will be required to furnish each sure
ty bond IN a sum equal to the amount
of the contract
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office Of the architect, ST Third
avenue north. Fargo. N. d.. Fargo
Builders Exchange, ana at the admin
istration building on the college
grounds.
The board reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids
Bygorder of the board
NJ e. Beebe.
6 70. Nugent Architect
Secretary !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
Given Up to Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N Virginia street.
Evansville, Ind. writes: For over FIVE
years was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry l lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. had three
of.the best physicians who did me no
good and was practically given up to
die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief, and after taking the Sec
ond bottle was entirely cured" Why
not let it help you? III. H. Cassel-
man, Lion drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
SHIPPERS
No Market for Grain at That Point
for the Past Month--6is
Protest Made.

Courtenay Gazette: For the past
month there has not been an oppor-
tunity to market a bushel of any kind
of grain in Courtenay. The elevators
are all full and any. cars that have
been furnished by the railroads have
been given to the line elevators and
the wheat is being taken out of the
outside bins. This does not open a
market for any kind of grain, and
many farmers have their last years
|cTop piled on the ground in outside
bins and are unable TO get rid Of a
single bushel. The condition is be-
coming serious, and unless relief
comes at once there Is going to be a
condition here which will approach a
panic. Efforts have been made to get
action on the railroad through the
governor and the railroad commission
|ers, but at this writing nothing has
come of it. One OF the line elevators
has received more than thirty cars
during the past month or six weeks,
and now that their bin is empty the
cars are being furnished TO another
Inc elvator, but a deaf ear seems to
be turned to those who are seeking
assistance from the railroad company
Itolopen market here so that farmers
can haul SOME grain before the roads
break UP and it will be Impossible to
do, any hauling. Machine men are un-
able to get their spring machinery to
supply the trade, and business gem
orally is at .standstill awaiting the
mercy of the railroad company. Relief
is demanded at once, and unless 1t is
Forthcoming some of the leading bust
lness men win resort to the law in an
effort TO set the, machinery of the rail-
road in motion long enough to relieve
the present conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
HAD one WIFE TOO MANY
Harvey Man on the Run Because Of
Activity on the Part Of
No. 1.

Harvey Herald: Joseph Won Essen,
who has lived here several months,
disappeared suddenly several days ago.
shortly, before his disappearance local
parties received letters from the Ger
man consul dit ST. Paul inquiring as
TOT his whereabouts and imparting the
that he. was a married
man. having been married at Han
mover, Germany, on Jan. IL, 1906.
Won Essen came here about a year
ago and In June of last year was mar
ried to Mrs. Rosa Helm of this city.
Fear of apprehension and prosecution
for bigamy are without doubt the cause
of his flight to parts unknown. He
made a successful getaway last week.
Wife No. sold her household goods
between two days and also left with
her three little sons, presumably to
join Won Essen, who is supposed to
be in hiding awaiting her coming.
The affair has created considerable
OF sensation among the friends of
the couple, and much surprise is ex-
pressed that Won Essen would enter
into a second marriage contract with
out first securing a divorce from his
wife.
The second wife. who is more gem
orally known as Mrs. Helm, had con-
siderable property which was left to
her by her first husband, and this is
supposed, in a large measure, to have
been the incentive to Won Essen to
contract the second marriage, he think
ing there was no danger of the TRUE
state of affairs being discovered
So far as is known no action at law
has been taken to bring the offending
husband to justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
The pennsyivania's 1s.Lour Train

The Pennsylvania Special, running
over the Pennsylvania Short Line from
Chicago TO New York in IS hours,
leaves Chicago every day at PAS p. M,
New York next morning at
-g:45i eastern time.
I Breakfast in the dining car between
North Philadelphia and New York
while rolling smoothly but rapidly
over the New York end OF the Penn
sylvania Railroads.&c. best piece of
four track railroad in the world
This Incompatible train. equipped
with the Pullman Company's latest
and best, is patronized largely by bus
mess men of Chicago and the west
who desire to make a quick trip be-
tween the two great commercial CEN
tiers of the country Chicago and New
York. Get particulars from g. l..
Thomson, II. p Agt., 1874 East Sixth
street, ST. Paul, Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Is Both
Aarccable and Effective.

Chamberlainss Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds and Group.
and the fact that 1t is pleasant to take
and contains nothing In any way in
furious has made II a favorite with
mothers. Mr.. w. 5. Pelham, mer-
chant Of Kirlssviiie, Iowa. says: For
moro than twenty years chamberlain i
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for oil throat troubles. II
is especially successful iii cases OF
Group. Children like Il and my GUS
toners who have used it win not take
amy other For sale BY all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
Can't cat Game IN lent.

If we can't eat game in Lent" said
an antiquary, Eve can at least talk
about 1T"
Stirring his bread and milk, the dea;
vout old man. with a longing look at
q haunch of venison, resumed:
Never eat game high People will.
tell you that high game is tenderer
What rot. or course, 1t is tcnderer,
but would you want your steak or
your chop spoiled in order that II
might be a little softer to the teeth?
No. Never. Highness In game is
an anachronisna, a relic OF the past
relic OF the days Of stage coaches
I'm those days 1t was impossible to
deliver game to the cities fresh
transit was too slow. All game was
high and men ate II high because
otherwise they couldn't get It at ali
Hence, 10 eat game high nowadays.
when there is no necessity for 1t, Is
to be fool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18
FLAX CULTURE.
Its Products Are in Great Demand al
r Profitable Prices.

Profitable Prices.
St. Paul Pioneer Press: The raising
of flax has been looked upon as dis
appearing Industry in Minnesota. and
as likely soon to become such in North.
Dakota, Notwithstanding the magni-
,tude OF the crop grown in. the latter
state for several years past. 1t has
become a general belief that this plant.
can. be probably grown only upon new,
soils; the ground becoming flax sick +
after a few years, and refusing any,
.longer a paying yield. The theory has
been borne out by the abandonment of
AJAX culture in successive areas, from
New England to Minnesota, as the In.
Fdu5try moved vest But evidently, il
the department Of agriculture is to be
believed, now that the industry has
moved thus far to the west, tits going
TO stay and grow up with the country.
Nay. 1t may follow the example Of a.
great many people who, coming from
the east, have grown up with the west
land then returned to enjoy prosperous
days in their old homes. For the de-
partment has found out the secret of
1.-THE trouble called flax sickness and
decides that it does not lie in any ex-
haustiOn of the soil, but in the pres
|ence of a parasite, of which the soil
may be rid by inexpensive methods.
Esuch as rotation of crops, the careful
selection and preparation of seed, and
THE selection of resistant varieties for
plantin.
Furthermore, it is demonstrated that
1.-THE varieties Of fax which in Russia
land Belgium are grown for both seed
and ffber-and the fiber of which is the
worlds staple for the manufacture of
fine linens, as well as of coarse fabrics,
such as toweling, bagging and twine--
Ecan be successfully and profitably
grown here; and that the substitution
land cultivation of these in their pur-
lily, without any slovenly mixture of
varieties such as now prevails. will
greatly enhance the market value Of
the fiber. Such substitution, while not
at all lessening the product Of seed for
foil making. would soon do away with
the spectacle now annually seen, of
millions Of tons Of fiber given to the
flames as worthless. Even now we. are
burning UP great deal that is just as
good as much Of that with which Rus
SID Suppl1SC LAiC lti1ClA lldhAAdIt0ECk5
of Europe.
Various industries are already estab-
|iished which consume part Of the
flax product. The oil mills are con-
spicuous as utilizing the seed to the
last pound obtainable. Then there are
tow mills, paper pulp mills, binder
Irvine plants and crash toweling fac
tories, with bagging factories already
looming up as affording possibilities of
|profit, now that the jute industry Is
declining in India These last named
factories could apparently utilize all
1.-THE fiber available In the northwest
should the changes in midas Indus
trial situation continue.
It win pay anyone interested in this
topic tor send for Farmers Bulletin No.
i274 ON Flax Culture. Therein can be
fohnd in detail. aorne Of the reasons for
looking upon the outlook for that i'm
ldustry in the northwest as decidedly
Encouraging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18

w. III. .Diemert Is closing out alllodds
and ends Of the old stock of liquors
and wines of tire former Diemert s.
Murphy TakeHifn the bargain sale.
Phone 5S5. ..-s.----.-.
Thirty days, treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
S1.00 Your money refunded if not sat-
isied. Plneules contain no alcohol.
DO not derange the stomach. Easy to
take. Sold hS Mcdonald Drug Co.
Deputy ,EfaSs; Marshal Stout went to
Ntinot in. the Smuggling case against
one Victor Taylor, who Was arrested al
Portal charged with illegally bringing
into the United states FIVE bottles of
whisky froIls canada The prisoner
was taken beK hhe commissioner at
Minot and orGeF held until the ar
rival of the officA from Fargo.
Mrs d. +. 4Xhdrews Of Bow
bells, who recently submitted TO
an operation in Fargo for tu-
NOR Is gaining in strength and is do
ing as well as can be expected. She
also had her appendix removed, which
was found necessary upon examina-
tiou Mrs. Ralph Andrews of the same
place is also rapidly recovering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
nit to an operation until you have
first tried Man zan the Great Pile Rem
edy. 1t is put UP in collapsible tubes
with nozzle that allows it TO be APP
piled exactly where it is needed. II
you have itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles and Man Ian doss not re-
.lieve. money refunded. Soothes and
cooEs. Relieves at once. Sold by
Mcdonald Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-18

Preliminary to the. closing of the
winter term at the college the students
OF Aaker's Business College gave a
very interesting musical and literary
programme Saturday evening. Sew
eral recitations and readings We're Civ
en- and some pleasing musical selec-
tions we're rendered The address of
Professor Gregory was full Of good
things The winter term of the college
will close March % and the spring term
opens March rs.
In the announcement of the value
and uses Of Frescoat by the Christian
son Drug Co Saturday, the price OF
this excellent calsominc patent prepa-
ration was made to say IL cents q
pound FOR the tints, while 1t should have
said cents. The white Frescoat@ is
s cents pound, and II sold in bulk
in any quantities. Brushes of all sizes
for the laying on Of the patent Frescoat
as we'll as for all other purposes are
sold at Christianson's ~