davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
W. w. MACK KILLED BY
 HIS FRIEND, J. BREWER

Tragedy Occurred at Jasper shortly
 Before Midnight.
 Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 22--W. W. Mack was shot and Instantly killed by his friend J. Brewer at Jasper. near here, late last night as the two were about to retire. Mack is said to have been under the influence of liquor and bullet through his brain.
 The two men went to Jasper four days ago. and are said to be piano tuners. Brewer isSin jail. He comes from Mississippi. Mack was from Gas ion. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
MORE COLD ENGAGEMENTS.
Seventy million Mark Has Bee

Passed.
 New York, Nov. 22.--Engagements of foreign gold to relieve the money stringency in the United States, today passed the $76.o0o.00O mark. when Lazard Freres announced that he had completed negotiations for an addi- tional S2 ,00O ,000. Goldman, Sachs & Go. also engaged A$s00.0o0 today. . portion of it in Paris. This brings the total to s7s,2O0.0o0.
 Later fin the day, Goldman. Sachs q Co. announced an additional engage ment of $750,000, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. an engagement of &1.2s0,000- This brings the total for the movement to SIS, ,15o, 900.
 Lazard Freres also engaged e1.000,- 900 in gold from the Bank of France through their Paris house today, mak- ing a total for the day $3.000 900, and the total movement, 79,150,000
 Heidelbach, Ickelheimer 6 Co. an- novnced, the engagement today of S2 900 900 in gold part of which will come from France. This makes the to- tai in the present movement ts1,- Is5,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST,

from middle California to tife upper Ohio valley is giving generally fair and cool terior The slow overfio of cool air from this nigh" towards an area of low barom- eter central south of New Orleans has caus- ed rains over the gulf and south Atlantic states with light rains northward along the entire east coast. The rainfall has been heavy to slightly excessive over southern moves eastward is will cause additional rains in Alabama tonight. probably follow ed by fair and cooler weater Saturday. An other area of low barometer over northern Montana is giving unsettled weather in far northwestern distriets.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather Bureau for selected Southern stations during the 24 hours. end ing am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
wANTED--AGENTs.

.~-~--~---~~~----~-- WANTED--An agent In every city and soSee n the South to represent us and gfVs list of ps spls who wish to buy CT sell reel sstate. stocks etc. The work required val Do easy and pay handsomely. Write ol eail tate c Development Co.,, 2of.i1 Firgt Na- tionaI Bank Building Nonteonaorys Ais.
 'pheus 1s1Sa -ssas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
RICHxRDsoN INDICTED.
Large DEstiIIer is Charged With Con-
 eeallng spirits.

eeallng spirits.
 Danviile, Va, Nov. 22.-The Federal grand fury which for the past ten days has been Investigating alleged frauds arainat the xovernment returned three intIIc4vaents today against G. W. Rich ardson, . large distilier of Henry coun-- ty, charging him with removing and eoneealing spirits, Illicit distilling and for failing to make proper returns on tha books at his distiilery.
 B. L. Howard, the store keeper and guager was also indicted on several counts for collusion to defraud the srovernnnent Richardson and Howard will be arraigned next week. The grand jury will continue it's investiga- tions next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
workmen Laid or.

Albany, N. r., Nov 22.-About 400 men employed in the shops of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail road at West Albany. have been laid off. This is about a quarter of the entire force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
srArIoNS
s-RisinR
x-FaiunG.
RIVER FORECAST.

The upper coosa will rise slowly. The low CT Cooea and the AlahGma will rise rapidly but not dangerously next two days. proba- bly not exceeding a 20 foot stage at Mont gomery and Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

lower eyeIids and was just about sick for fear it would get Into his eyes betoee got lt stopped. He cried and scratched all the time and could not Glaep nlghh or day from scratching, took him' to tho best doctors, and one of them said that he would keep the disease eill he got all of his teeth; but M had de- pended on the doctors, I guaGs my boy would have been laid at rest by this time. My friends told me Co try neny kinds of remedies, and pesteEed the child to death with ell the different thinss, but could see no improvement. Finally got discouraged. and was juss about to give up all hope of his ever getting cured, when | read about the wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, which came just in time to save my. baby from, the terrible torture. used Cusi- cura Soap and CuticurA Ointment, and rave him Cukicura Reaolvent, and I saw an Improvement in three days. and tn three weeks his skin was as clear as it could be. That was six of seven months ago, and have not seen any return of the disease since. should have written long ago, but ' waited to sec if ik would return. shall recommend the use of CuticarA from one end Of ths world to the other. Mrs. MaaKie Smith, 3lA ". Crosisr St., Akron. O.. July 34 and Aug. II. ieoe."
 come.sss nx.esasI ena szss.asi 1Issstsz,ses . e I ss. ss cSss s.Is sa,Ro os sis g E SssH:s Es & ss's
 s S: N is, I::lE EsSIS SaSi S|SsS SE.S 0sss Ssiisl ssi 6sssss ssss ssf sssf sa saau Dasu.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
TRUNKS

srYIm afontsomsry Trunk Company. makes tv,,rln.' renairs trunks and sells tFuUiEs. wa
 huiid all kiads of baggage. Try un ads Der. kAr is our new locetton. -~sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Cmtieura Rem e. dies were for my
 baby. He vas suffering from that terrible tor
 turo, eeMezma. ID was all ever his body iu patchess
 but the worse was on bis face sud head. His fAcs . was awfully bad;
 the ecgSm q ex- tended ur3 Co tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
The Great Van Amhurg Show:
 At Montgomery, On Thursday, Nov. 29.

This show this year ls bigger and better and in more commanding position than ever before to maintain their unrivaled HtAndlnR and rank and to amaze and de. light their thousands of patrons with Many Entirely New and Exelusive
 EamA,,ww@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
PunLIC gTENOaRAPA1R

s7sS. H.Sp. THIRkIELD. General stsgog, sepAle nrla dynewFiting work Legal paSsEB.
 sr'k,ss4tfons Rna open court tegtfBsny. S21 F4fet National Bank Blog. --tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
HELTIlgG.

MoNrOoMnRx Hsstlng @aa vsaeiiaAipg &- 0a6 DO N Court st- 'PhsRa ssos et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
PRTNTERs--BINDERs

TO FRfNTHRG--ro make room for a Illho.
 sraphing outfit ws will cell q lat Of typa eases, stands, proof presA etc ht one-third Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
PICTURE FRAMES.

TRHssT.AR'a sTUpIo-Tramss made tc order Bsautify home-buy pictures. Wd have a beautiful and diversified showing of new subjects. See them. ~-aS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
VTHTCLE PAINTING.

0YTrl oaant shop fos autes buggihA waeeaa. Sh@- E tha cieanest, pFettioSt and best eauipned in AIahama- Bowdotn LSht Car FasaS co. SIS North Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
xnx wEATzEzE.

natly xacal Weather Report an4 RavsR United States Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau Local Observatio1 (Centra1 3ima.l
 Montgomery Nov. ga. 1so7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
ECZEMA NEARLY
 REACHED EYES
Disease Spread, Over Whole Body Face Was in Awful Condition = ltched So that Baby Could Not Sleep Doctors and Home Rem edies Failed Mother in Despair.
CURED IN THREE WEEKS
 BY CUTlCURk REMEDIES

q taks great pleasure in dropping you q line to tell ycn what 6 Godeend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
FeatnFes

A FEW OF THE MANY FEATURES YOU
 WILL SEE Marion Sheridan and Her Troupe oe Per forming Lions. Herd of pePforEmimw Eie- Dhants, including BABE, THE LARGEST ELEPHANT IN THE WORLD. R0aEDAEE, The Beautiful Ten Fhousand Dollar HoPee, JAKE, THE LARGEST GORILLA EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICA. He is Five Feet Ten Inches in Height and WefGhs lbO poundA, has Tremendous Strength, MnFVel- ous Agility and His Powerful Arms nre n Wonder to Behold. A TRULY WONnER- FIJI DISPLAY OF TRAINED ANIlfAXs zoo People. sSO Horses and Ponles
 20 Funny Clowns.
 The Flower and Pick of Feature Per- formers Fvom All Nations in a Program Fxtent Startling Struggles and Ludfcrous Revelries carrying the Spectators by storm and wildly ApDlaudsd by All.
 Bring the Little Ones to See
 BABY SE:$$E:s s1$s: SE:$$Ess''' E IAN ENDLESS PROGRAM or STARTLING
 EVENTS.
 SEE THE FREE sPEcTAcULAR STREET
 PA1tADEs
 starting from the Show Grounds at 10 AM.
 PERFORMANCES DALLY--S Afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Nisht at o'clock.
 v s-aAt- -tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and sscsnd hand typewTfteFs for sale.
 anehfaes of all makes rsntad. repaired a1d exnhnnEed; supplies and aceesscFiea. G xe Davant successor to Terry . Devans. --s4 NEW or secead hand tyyewriseFs nt sic down and eT.E0 per month until paid for. An makee rented and repaired. Supplies
 g1utharn Typewriter Exchanse. 3e con- meFoa sa. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
LOST.

Io9rs@WAteh fob and leeket with inittalp J. r. L.. finder win receive rswnxa by re xlOeT--onA nEnalI TiGf&ny-mcunkea Aia- xeema ring. Finder win be rewarded ey re- ct. --as-tx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
For Sale

nice six room house on Holeombs se Large bath room. bath tub. sanitary Eaa electric lighte. large lot. An Ideal place fo . home. Must sell quickly in order to carr compsny, SIS Dexter Avenue. Phone a2ta,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
PRINTING

WANTNp-YouF printing for dogerl. bfIia tntnR in printing that is . quantity. We have an automatic preeas the only enc iR 'he atnta. Prompt service; telephone nD ei te& Weodru@ Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

x--Raining. s--Rising.
 SPECIAL RIVER FORECAST.
 2:Se p.u., November 2e, 1oo5. The upper coosa wifi continue to rise Alabama will continue to rise steadily. the rise being more rapid in the Alabama. att taininK moderate stages only, probably renehirx 20-foot atago at Montgomery dur FRANK F. cHAFFEE,
 Section Direeter.
 A 9ceday susn. Mobile Herald.
 in some years Mir. Bryan makes s50.e00 Why yearn to be Presidentf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
HOUSE PAINTING.

AND paDer Hanging. neatly done by A A.
 Asselm, Visit my wall Paper Psrlofs No 25M eansnAAkca @k., when yoe 60 70 selees wall lRTame 19eE. -~~e4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
RRAE. ESTATE

TANR@ GA1LaAGlxER.--Faeeera EsFne
 National and Tourth NationaI 1aahn q 1fehtgs1aaEy. --tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

wM HAVE MONET to loan cn farm fam6l The otnts Abstraos Company. 1T scuth RarE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
COAL

oJR Acsou-H Helena is tho best coal mined.
 we make no exeeption& It buRns 9fualY, lsasss 10 Siinkers and flaw ashsa TrN our kfgh grade red ash nut Banks coa2 Co, 'Phene Tee. --<&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Tim. asS' %as .ssss.l .ss 5; ~..s si''''isS 7amJ Sa 7I2S4 It. Rain-North. 7pm. sl 1.s5 cioudy-East Maximu rntemperature for day, 6l deg. Minimum temperature for day, 51 deg. Average temperature for day, 56 deg. Normal temperature for day. 54 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 2S1 deg. Aver. relative humid for day 100 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, S9.30 inches
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
FOUND.

0f1AzINo--whsn your glass ere hreksr eeii un R. A. Austin He will put them lr
 for you. 'Phona 11sb. Painter Paper Hang. e. ---3e~49l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

MONEYto loan on watches. diamonds, jew. airy, guns and platcis: don't worry your eriends wtaa iM need of small losn, eesn1 Memt0cmeFy Lean Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
ENGRAVING.

GUARANTEE best satisfaction in euto- rnOblle repairing; best equipmanf. expert
 WorEmsn wagner Motor cyclsB for saia. Nonfgomsey Automobile Co, Repair Depart Sasnt. Bert Harbour. Manager. --set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
-Illlsasaiaaa SAND

WbKsMs and MuLEs---Jugt received aAeth eF eaf load, nses Kantucky Hegsss. We els ra,se a eesA esappiy @f fat TennoBSse mules aH kin6a eocnS to zee ua. l2t-l9s Lee St Xhrekkrn Hroo., Aerss q Mule Co.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
Is Not Little lin.

The case of Little Jim, 2:144. erst-
while Guy Rex, 2:llA, will come be-
fore the stewards of the American
Trotting association during the
coming winter for settlement. The
horse is owned by Frank Ansley of
Hibbing, president of the St. Louis
County Fair association and one of
the most prominen, horsemen at
the head of the Lakes.
1t is said that the matter was first
brought up by Wisconsin horse.
men, when Little Jim was being
campaigned through the fairs in
the northern part of that state
They identified him as Guy Rex and
reported the case to the secretary
of the association, who investigat-
ed and it is said, established the
truth of their statements. Mr..
Ansley is understood to have been
ignorant of the horses former re-
cords and bought him in all good
faith as Little Jim, 2:14A.-Duluth
Herald.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
RIGHT Kind of Union.

If there is any place in the world
where the agitatOr is not wanted,
where the walking delegate should
have no abode, that place is the
Lake copper district, and the out
slider who comes in to breed discon-
tent, and to get the dollars of the
masses while doing 40, should be
cared for by the men he comes to
dupe. A closer union is more de.
sirable between the mine managers
and their employes-a union that
will make the interest of one the
interest of the other, where they
will go, hand in hand, sharing in
adversity and prosperity; and such
union would do much for the
good of this section, for the good
of the thousands of miners, tram
mers, etc., who are employed under
ground and on the surface. 1t is a
union which The Times would like
to see, and for the reason that it
could not but make for the good of
Copper Times.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
Wonderful Effect Of Vaccination on
the Land.

The farmer emptied a white powder
into pail Of water and added thereto
a tiny wad Of cotton.
I'm getting ready to vaccinate my
land" he said. This is the virus.
The government gives me the virus
for nothing and the vaccination in.
creases my crops from so to 300 per
cent"
Stirring the fluid, he went on:
DR.. G. T. Moore of the department
OF agriculture is the inventor of soil
vaccination. Thanks to him, you can
fertilize for four cents as much soil
as $40 worth of nitrate would cover.
You see, the thing that fertilizes
soil Is nitrogen. Well, there is lot
OF nitrogen in the air. ,even-tenths
OF the air is nitrogen. and DR.. Moore
mas bred germ, little living germ
that all its life long works like a
Rockefeller at extracting this nitro
gen from the air and storing it in the
soil around it.
This germ is what vaccinate my
land with. This germ put in my soil
tolls day and night-a fine little hired
man. To it the air, the free air we
breathe, is perfect guano bed and
from that guano bed l draw all the
profit.
And the result? Well, a potato
field yielded so per cent. more pota.
toes after vaccination, an oat field
yielded 300 per cent. more oats, q.
wheat field yielded 81 per: cent. more
wheat . rye field yielded 400 Per cent
l0nnD EIAn Il
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
Some Things for Parents to Think
About.

SOme lungs S0r Paee0tS to Think
About.
The National Education Associa.
tion, at its recent annual session,
passed a resolution regarding the
prevailing faults of children with
which teachers have to contend,
which parents will do we'll to con-
slider. The four chief faults re-
ported were:
"A tendency toward a disregard
for constituted authority; lack of
respect for age and superior wis.,
dom; a weak appreciation of the de-
mands of duty; disposition to
follow pleasure and interest rather
than obligation and order"
Parents owe it both to their child.
rem and the teacher of their children
to visit the school. 1t is too often
the case that parents know nothing
about teachers or the school except
what their children report at home,
and the report is too often biased or
colored up by the children, to the
detriment of the teacher and to the
great advantage of the children,
even to downright lying. To in
sure a square deal to teachers par
ents should visit the schools.
Another thing, parents are allow
ing too much freedom to the child
rem in the matter of spending the
evening hours. The idle loafing on
the streets or in public places, go
ing to parties where there are no
teachers or responsible older per.
sons present, the reading of fashy
noveis, and the frequent attendance
on cheap, worthless shows, all have
tendency to grow up boys and
girls who do not like to work, who
form wrong ideas of life, who have
bad manners and low standard of
morals, and who are not apt to be-
come good citizens. The homes
and the schools should work to.
gether for the good of all the child
rem. If your children are carrying
idle tales home make it a point to
visit the school and learn the truth.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
Loot o, Dinner campa,an..

The Bohemienne was giving q din
ner to a few friends. One by one they
unfolded their large white serviettes
and held them up to the light from
the chandelier.
what prize did you draw?" tho
writer asked. Mine is from Healyis."
mine. said the artist, rs from the
Cafe Boulevard" .~: -:r.-z.
And mine," the poet exclaimed
grandiioquently, 'is fnest Of all It
Wa swiped from the Waldorf"
"How can I help IT," tho BoAemt.
enne asked, III they VIII persist In
carving their names In: lettnr az dam.
ask that won't come OF New York
Press. :-2..zss ,.:> s. ...t 81. ,.3 &, 3.l
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
When Street Clocks Fr,.xe.

II SOMEBODY will only secure q pat
ont Tor a clock that will not freeze ur
IN cold weather, when exposed. ha
WI earn the gratitude Of the travellna
puhlao and make his fortune at The
same time. There does not seem te
DO any Of them at present. 30 far q
most outdoor: clocks are concerned
dmo stops during heavy storms. Let
ciee depend from their faces, insinu,t,
Ing frost clogs their wheels, and tAe
hands stand still pointing 20 almost
any old haur. This Temporary Do
rangement Of public works makes peo
pie realise what important pieces 81
furniture these street clocks are.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-11-22
Granted Divorce.

Mrs. Maud Kimbal was yesterday
granted an absolute divorce from
her husband, A. A. Kimbal. The
findings we're filed by Judge Dibell.
The woman is given her divorce on
the grounds of desertion and is Civ
en- the custody of their children.
They were married in 1897. Mrs.
Kimball is q and her husband %
years of age.-News Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-30
Georgia Confederate paunhtsrs

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct S0.-Patriotic
women from all over Georgia we're
present when the state convention of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federcy opened in this city today
Many prominent speakers are o. the
program. and the session promises to
be among the most enjoyable ever held
by state branch of the Confederate
Daughters,
Among the important matters I'D for
consideration is a resolution asking
that the centennial anniversary of
Jefferson Davis next year be properly
observed in all Southern states by the
teaching of facts regarding his life and
career in all the schools, colleges, uni
Versities and churches of Dixie. This
movement originated with the Daugh.
ters of Mississippi and an attempt will
be made to make it a general measure
when the society meets in Norfolk next
month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-30
SENATORS
BY DIRECT VOTE
NEW JERSEY TAKES UP WITH
NEW REFORMS IN MATTERS OF
DIRECT PRIMARIES AND PoPu.
LAR VOTE FOR NOMINEES.

TRENTON, N. J., oct. 3O.-Gover-
nor Stokes has signed Senator Colgy's
bill providing for a popular expression
In the selection Of United States sem
ators. Under the bill 1000 voters NAV
hle petition with the secretary of
state endorsing a member of their
official party for that office Candi-
dates for senator or assemblymen in
filing their acceptances Of combina-
lions may then sign one of two state
ments, the first pledging them to vote
for the candidates for United States
senator receiving the highest number
OF votes in his county at the party
primaries and the second pledging him
to vote for the candidate receiving
the highest number of votes in the
state at the party primaries.
The governor also signed the direct
primary bill which provides for the
nomination of all candidates for office
except governor, congressman and
presidential electors by direct or prf-
mary vote instead of through dele
gates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-30
TIME TO BUY
SAYS HARTMAN
FALSE WORK HAS TuM5LED-
FROM cHARAcTERLEss sTRuc-
TuREs, BUT eILT-EDGED Sc
cuRITIEs WERE NOT TOUCHED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-"We have
passed through a trying time. We
have seen the stucco front of character
fake away and disappear. We have
seen falso structures crumble. 1t has
been a great illumination and the les
son is that the sturdy methods of our
forefathers are the best: the pursuit
of 'isms chimerical. 1t has been a
bitter lesson, and my heart goes out
to those who have suffered, but good
win come of 1t all.
This is the way in which E. H.
Hartman expressed himself in talk
ing in his office with a representative
of the Associated Press about the re-
cent financial crisis. He added:
Il think the storm has cleared.
have seen many of them. Recovery is
a matter of conjecture, so far as time
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-30
Pittsburs Horse Show.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3O.-The ex-
hibition of the Pittsburg Horse Show
association which opened in Duduesne
Garden today promises to be record
breaking success from the viewpoint
of society and the horse lover alike.
'fha exhibits represent many of the
most aprominent stables of the United
States aud Canada and are more mum
erous and Of higher class than any
ever seen before in this city. The
show is to continue through the re-
mainder Of the week