davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
PARKER WINS CASE
JUDGE COLEMAN DEEEDEs AGAINST
 MAYOR WARD.
Birminwhan. Matter WHl Go to Su- prease Cosawt aud Idttis BusE-
 mesa VIII Be Tramse

Birminghasas Matter. yvHi Go to Sue
 preaise Court aud L5ttis BusE-
 ness Wfli Be 5'ranss
 acted by Council.
 Birmlnghams Nov. (Specihl. 1--- Judge A. A Coleman. of the Circuit Court, today rendesed a decision in the ouo warranto proceedings started by john IL Parker against George B. ward, Mayor, the decision being in fa- vor of pr, Parker.
 while Mayor Ward was on his for eirn trip a majority of the members of the City Council opposed to the Mayor adopted the municipal code passed by the last Legislature and elected Dr.. Parker as chairman Of the Council. when the Mayor returned to the city he took possession of affairs and with the aid of the police busted the chair man of the Council. The matter was taken to the courts.
 An appeal will be taken to the Su- preme Court. It was decided that the City Council would refrain from transactfng any business save that which was absolutely necessary.
 A large crowd was about the court house all day, it having been an- nounced that Judge Coleman would render his decision.
 Efforts will be made to get the ap- peal through the Supreme Court just as quickly as possible, the emergency and city interests to be presented when the briefs are submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
DnBI DiIIingham Again Interests
 Large Audience at Court Square.
Orms Wonderful Feat in Curing J. C.
 Graves, 2l0 N. Decatur Street of Deafness.

tance Of fifty feet and Inquired: "Do you hear me?" A smile immediately H. luminated Mir Graves's face and he in- stantly replied. "Yes. I hear you plainly"
 The audience remained perfectly quiet for a moment not fully appreci- ating what Col Dillingham; had done, but when they realized what had hap pened, they burst into a roar of ap- plause. Mir. Graves stated this morn ing to reporter that the efficacy of the Plant Juice Liniment was simply marvellous. That within two min utes his deafness was gone and he be- lieved permanently cured
 Mir. Graves stated: q only know when went on Col Dillingham's plat form could not hear watch tick and suffered with noises in my head. now I believe am all right, I don't know how it was done and don't care. All 1 I know is I can hear once more and I think Col. Dillingham; the most won- derful man ever knew. I shall be grateful to him the longest day live" wonderful occurrences like this have taken place wherever Col. DiIlingham's Plant Juice Remedies have been intro duced. He says that during his entire stay he will cure all who come to his platform free of charge during a cer- tain time every evening. of stiff arm, partial paralysis, deafness. etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
4 Most Dangerous Disease, Which Causes Serious Results, Unless
 Properly Treated.

Catarrh of the Stomach is very com mon and is known as one of the most obstinate diseases. which, when neg lected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines, tonics, drugs. pills. and other secret quack remedies re- suits in a broken down constitution and often consumption and death.
 Catarrh of the Stomach, like ever other disease of the stomach, except cancer, is the result of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become weak, and there Is lack of gastric tufee. your food is only half digested and as a result you become effected with loss of appetite. pressure and full ness after eating, heartburn, vomiting waterbrash, tenderness ut pit of stom- ach, slfmy tongue, bad taste in the mouth. constipation, pain in the limbs and face, sleeplessness nausea. belch- Ing of gas, diarrhoea, sick headaches, dizzines, mental depression nervous weakness, and many other common symptoms.
 If your stomach cannot digest the food you eat, then the stomach needs a rest. as that is the only way you can get rid of your catarrh, but in the meantime your body needs plenty of nourishmeft. because you must live and in order to live you must eat, and if you must eat, your food must be prop erly digested, and If your stomach is too weak to do the work, then you must get a sub stitute that will do the work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will digest your food as we'll as any healthy stom- each. They contain vegetable and fruit essences. aseptic pepsin (gov. test). golden seal and diastase, the very ele- ments necessary to digest all foods.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy and for that reason thousands of physicians all over the United States recommend them to their patients for catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia of all kinds, and other stom- ach troubles. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the ac- tive principle contained in tn csc tablets will digest a,000 grains of food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and are sold In large fifty cent boxes at all drug stores.
 Send your name and address and we will send you a free sample package. The relief you will get from this trial package alone will convince you of the merits of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab let's. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
ENGLISH RAILWAY SERVANTS
 POSTPONE ACTION.
President George or The London Board Is Working On PrpnWnAtfnn
 To Enect . Compro-

london. Nov, 2.--The prospects that the president of the Board Of Trade, MT. Lloyd George, may be able to avert the general railroad strike by arrang- ing compromise, were brighter to- days
 A fun meeting of the executive conn mittee of the Amalgarnated Society of Railway Servants was held this n1orn- ing and 1t was decided to postpone all action of yesterdays resolutions in favor of a strike, until after the con- ference which is to take place with which he has invited the secretary to send reports. Richard Bell, N. P, general secretary of the society and leader of the strike movement. prob ably will head the delegation. A meeting of the parliamentary com niittee of the Trades Union Congress was to have taken place Monday next and a joint meeting of this commit- tee with committees representing the general federation of the unions Of the labor party had been arranged for next Tuesday, but Mr. Bell has written to the secretary of the first named organ ization, suggesting that the meetings be postponed, adding:
 lowing to q change of circumstances, I do not think 1t will be necessary to call them together at this stage"
 This is regarded as a significant step,
 
 because the two meetings were to have considered what action to take in order to support the railway men if they went out on strike. The circumstances to which Mrs Bell referred. is. of course, MT. Lloyd Georges invitation to the conference, which is tc take place No- vemher 6.
 The plan of the president of the Board Of Trade is to form permanent Board of Consolidation with an equal number of representatives of the com panies and of the men. The ratiroad directors, apparently, are willing to adopt the plan, but the question ariscs whether the men. having demanded complete recognition of their unions and direct dealings between the mana gers Of the roads and the unions, win accept such substitute.
 Public feeling against the strike is is so strong that the men are bound to go slow So long as the companies show any dfsp@sition to arrive at a cuinpro. mise arrangeinent Railroad shHres fell slightly at the opening of the stock ex- change today, but rose lafec to their normal Quotatfonss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
woonRuFF-vAuaHN.
Beaatifal wedding Celebration
 FAOrfdn.

E i N Century Fla, Nov. 2.--tSpecial.)-- Mir. Holland Alva Woodruff and Miss Etna Belle Vaughn were married at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Cen- tury, Fla, Wednesday evening.
 4 The church was beautifully decorated the color scheme being carried out in white and green. The chancei was filled with palms, ferns and white roses, and an archway over the place of cere- mony was made of smilax lnterspersed with white flowers and large white bell suspended in the center.
 Long before, the appointed hour the house was filled with the many friends of the young couple whose presence bespoke more eloquently than words the esteem in which the young people are held
 Miss Emma Jackson, of FIomaton. Ala, presided at the organ. acconpa- nied by MT. c. A. woodruff, brother of the bridegroom, on the violin.
 At 8 o'clock the first soft notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march were heard and a soon after the wedding Messrs. J. R. Bradley and D. c. Camp bell. First up the right aisle came . Messrs., Jake Baker and Lawrence Mayo, and, up the left aisle Miss Zuba Adair and Miss Eva Vaughn, sister of the bride, who were the bridesmaids. Next came the flower girls. little Misses Julia Mae Sampley and Gladys Vaughn They made very pretty picture. gowned in white, faces all smiles and pretty baskets of flowers. Next up the right aisle came Mir. Veachel Baugh, best man, with the bridegroom, and up the left aisle the bride on the arm of her father, Mir. J. B. Vaughn.
 The party met at the altar where the solemn and impressive ceremony was pronounced by Rev. W. T. Tracy, of Pensacoia, Fla, during the conclu- sion of which the Flower Song was softly played on the organ and violin.
 The bride was beautifully dressed In white chiffon over white silk with white satin girdle. The veil was caught in graceful folds to her hair with sprays of orange blossoms. She carried an arm cluster of brides roses and asparagus fern.
 The bridesmaids wore white French organdy over silk with green girdles, and carried Marcheal Mel roses and maidenhair ferns.
 After the ceremony a large number of friends were rendered a reception at the home of the bridegroom. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Dainty refresh = ments were served in the dining room in which the color scheme of blue and white was carried out. In the center of the table stood the large brides cake and she gracefully cut piece Tor each of the guests.
 In the hall the presents were dis played many of which were valuable.
 MT. Woodruff is young Nan of ster- ling worth and is highly respected in the social circle here. The bride is a beautiful and highly accomplished young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
MRs. nLAckMoN pEAD.
Aeed ana zaxte<med EafauIa wosra
 Passew Asyny.

A&E8 En8 &1&t&&WE8 4IuxWUlM WUzfe& M
 Passes Alvey.
 Enfaula Nov. 2.--( Special 3---Mrs W. B. Biackmon. an aged and highly es- teemed woman, died nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fl. O. Reynolds. on Sanford Street this morning at o'clock.
 Deceased was 7s years old and resid- cd near the city with her husband nearly all of her life. After his death she came here where she had resided among her children
 She is survived by two sons. James and Eugene Blackmoi,, and daughter, Mrs. H. c. Reynolds and twenty -one grand children.
 The funeral viii be held from the home of her daughter tomorrow morn ing and her remains will be inferred In Fair View Cemetery here
 She was a devont member of the Baptist Church and the exercises will be conducted by Rev. M. B, Wharton.
 !. J. T. Hatfield. prominent eit- izen and member of the City Coun- eli. is critically iii md fears are en- tertafned for his recovery.
 MT Hatfield is largely engaged in mercantile pursuits here and Is widely known and universally esteemed throughout this city and section. He is 70 years old and veteran of the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

consin. paper maker for thirty-two year., have started business of gathering from the streets, all old paper and rags and stuff used for the making of paper.
 They are planning to start paper factory Tn Mobile a factory which President Craft Of the Mobile Commer- ciai Club has been trying to locate here for long time.
 Burge and Anderson are located In q new brick building on St. Anthony street. a building which extends back to Smith's alley.
 Since they opened buisness on octo- bet g. they have gathered from the streets thirty tons Of waste paper which they have bAied and shipped to market They shipped one car load to Georgia fast week.
 The paper Is dumped in their build- ing and they employ hands to bale 1t with machine and they ship 1t in car loads.
 Just as soon as they are established they propose to manufacture paper in Mobile from the wasfeLstuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
NEWS or AuBURN.
Additioms to noIyteehnic Eauipment r are Nerefves

MEG N4EEGtEE0s
 Auburn, Nov. 2.--( Special. )-- The friends Of Addison white. the Rhodes scholar from Alabama are delighted to learn from him of lis graatg satis- faction with his work Kt Oxford Uni- versfty, Mr. White is fesfG9dg in Christ ChSareE College, and says that 1t Is all thAt he could wish for.
 The first mid-term examinations have just concluded and the student body is now resting from its strenuous labors of three days grind in the mill. Over B70 men were examined and the attendance was nearly perfect.
 The students and college people are looking forward with great interest to the great Clemson Auburn game on the campus Monday evening. Clemson showed herself very strong in her game with the University of North Carolina yesterday in Columbia, s. c. She is considered very Formidable and the outcome of the game Monday Is in much doubt The Clemson team will be accompanied by Professor W. R. Riggs of Clemson College Dean of the Engineering Department, and an old Auburn graduate.
 Work is being push ed rapidly on the new dining hall and the beautiful out lines of the building are beginning to take shape. Architect w. T. Warren visited the building today and ex- pressed himself as highly satisfied with the nature and progress of the work.
 A superb American Ball engine. 200 horse power, with generator attached, has just been Installed in the mech anil cal department. A tremendous stamp mill and concentrating plant have also been installed in the mining depart ment. The laboratory of telephone en- gineering has been equipped with ex- tensive apparatus. The department of civil engineering tthe fullest in years) Is engaged in making typographical survey of the grounds and experiment station. The new department of ani- maI husbandry has Just been installed in new office quarters. The plans of the library building are regarded as highly artistic. Tho bids will be let about December 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
MARINE NEWS,

New Orleans. La, Nov. 2.---Arriyed' Steamers Preston tNor.), Olsen, Colon; mon: City of Tanpico fNor.l, Odjfei, Tafnpico via Vera Cruz; Excelsior (Amn.), Bisney. Havana; Persiana lBr.). Crichton. Rotterdam; Dacfa tGer.). Holdt, Hamburg.
 Port Eads. Nov, 2.-No arrivals.
 Eaf1eda Steamers Preston kNor. aOI- sen. Colon; Joseph vaccaro fBr.3, SsfHpeofi. Ceiba and Teaas
 Mobile. Nov. 2.---SteafaeFs WafAiA. ger (Nor.) Thorsen from Havre; Her. mia (Br,t Fattes, from Guifport; schooner Julia A. May tHon.l Cole, from Ruatanhon.
 Cleared: Steamers Hernia (Nor } -Fattse, for Progresso, Mexico; Hfspani, (Nor..) Stjckler, for New Orleans; Sal : dal (Nor ) ElIinger, for Ivionja; schoon- CT Henry A. Glausan. IT,, lAmn.) for San Juan, F. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
Clear Up Old Mistake.


 For thirty-four years the accounts of the naval port of Toulon refused to balance. There was thirty cents too much in the cash books, and ever since 1878 this thirty cents has puzzled the official accountants. Some time ago or ders were sent from Paris that this state of affairs must cease. Seven spe- cial accountants were set to work. and after seven months hard labor the problem was solved. Admiral Gailibet "a former Minister of Marine, who was thirty-four years ago one of the officers of the Toulon arsenal. but who for many years has been living in Paris on his pension-has inst received official notice asking him to call at the Minis try of Finance and draw the sum of thirty cents. He was underpaid by this amount when he left Toulon. in 1a72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
DALTON IS PARDoNED.
Notorious Bank Robber Hs ReIeal
 From Penitentfary.

Notorious Bank Robber Is Released
 From Penltentiary.
 Topeka, Kans, Nov, 2-Emmett DaI- ton, once a notorious bandit. tonight was pardoned by Governor Hoch.
 After a conference with Dalton, Governor Hoch handed him the parch- ment which made him free man, Dalton thanked the Governor and added: There Is some one in King fisher who will be glad to hear of this"
 He referred to his mother. who lives in Oklahoma. Dalton was sen fenced to the penitentiary for life for taking part in the CofreevilIe bank robbery of 1892. Several weeks ago, he was paroled to undergo surgical operation in Kansas City. He return ed to prison yesterday on the expira- tion of the parole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
poARp OF BisHoPs.
BienniaI AIeetink of bishops of Meth
 Odist church fin Session.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 2.-The bien- niai meeting of the Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened it's work here yesterday with twelve Bishops, present from all parts of the civilized world. Eight or ten more bishops will come today.
 The Bishops were entertained at night, Bishop William Burt declared that "RomanisIn in Roman Catholic countries Ia simply paeanism and Is not to be Judged by conditions here. On the continent, the work of our church meets with great difficulty because there 1t comes face to face with these beliefs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
[. & N. FILES REPLY
 IN MOBILE DEPOT CASE

Mobile, Nov. 2s-AfSpeciai )--when the case of the State against the Lou isville and Nashville Railroad Company charging failure to enter the new union railway station here WAS called poned indefinitely pending the return to the city Of Gregory L.. and Harry T. Smith, Attorneys for the railroad company and State Solicitor Webb.
 Demnfrers were filed by the attor- heys for the railroad company. how ever. maintaining that there Is no valid law creating the several offenses charg- ed. The defendant also demurs on the ground that the indictment proposes to with several other railroads when their charter does ont authorize them to en- gage in such business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
wIxoNA RETURNS.

Revenue Cutter Has Been on Practice
 Voyage.
 Mobile. Nov. 2.--(Specfal )-The rev. enue cutter winona returned to port this afternoon after a month spent on drills.
 The Winona left port some weeks ago especially for this trial drill prac- tice and Lieutenant B l.. Broadway, who was in command of the ship dur ing the voyage. as Captain Hanks was on his vacation. says that all the trials were thoroughly satisfactory .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
CENTRAL t)F GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure Of traina Union PAa eenger station, Monts scmery. Ala, Effect. I've Sept. sth. 1907, S0th Meridian tina
 DEPART. For Union Springs. Troy, AmdaIusia. Eufaula. Ozark. Amsricun. Alba ny. Columbus. Macon Savannah and Augnst4 ..... ...,.,.s. tisspm For Union Springs. Troy, Ahaaiusin. [ EufAula. Fort Gafhes Dawson AmsEiauz AlbaRn GerboA Macon ss1paH From savannah, Augusta. Macon Coianbnb, Albanx, AmerfchA Ozark Eufapla. Ahdaiusia. Troy. and union sDFanss ..... ..iisiOan From Macon. Columbus Albany. AmericuA pawepn, Fort Gaines, . EufauiA AndAiusia. TfoS, Union spriusp ...s ..t.ss9... st.e .... 7;sSpm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply t6 R. e. Brookea c A.. 1o2 Montgomery St.; & T, surratt D T A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
---------~------- ------------=---------------- WESTON STILL WALKING.
Mayor And Brass Band Escort H
 Into Connecticut City,

Mayor And BraSs Band Escort Him
 Into Connecticut City.
 Williamantic. Conn.,, Nov, 2.-Ed- ward Payson Weston. who Is walking from Portland, Maine. to Chicago against his record for that distance made forty years ago, was escorted from the Windham line into the city by Mayor Dunn and number of city of- ficials headed by brass band and fol- lowed by a procession of 500 men and boys.
 He resumed his walk tonight, reach ing Andover, ten miles away, where he will spend the night and Sunday. He is about five hours ahead of his re- cord of forty years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
I.sar,.e nenrrinn,nea,

Huntsville, Nov. Especial. )--The e Epworth League of the First Methodist Church has been reorganized and meet ings will be held every week. Thomas N. McAllister was elected President; Marcus Proctor Secretary: Clarence Ware. Treasurer. and Miss Davte Gra- ham Librarian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
s.n.Iay school speaI.ers.

Huntsville, Nav. 2.--t Special )---Mrs. Mary F. Bryner, international fold worker, and Judge Joseph CartheI. State Superintendent, made dates to appear here and conduct an insti- ute on November 14. Extensive prep arations are being made for their en- tertainment by local workers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
HUNTSVILLE WOMEN ACT.
They Will Ask fer General Prohibition
 Law.

Law.
 Huntsville, Nov. Especial )---A resolution was adopted at meeting of the Wofnan's Christian Temperance Union yesterday afternoon asking the Senator and Representatives of Madi- son County If they cannot support a State prohibition btIl at the special session of the Legislature. not to ac- lively oppose 1t. The meeting was largely attended by ladies and pastors of the local churches. The Union re- solved to make a strong fight for State prohibition; and several committees were appointed to canvass the women of the city mnd find out their senfi- ments In the matter. Committees were also appointed to work in every pre- cinct In Madison County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

frank A. Dillingham's lecture, s, nnent concert took place on Ss,.. Square last evening. The
 was beautiful and the audi .e. r Ich greeted the great advertiser
 have numbered over one
 l. Once again he demonstrat-
 fight to the title of the Great Advertiser" by performing most re- usarkabIe feat on J. G. Graves 21o N Decatur Street. Mr. Graves has suffer ed for several years with partial deaf ness ana ringing. roaring sounds and noises in the head which caused him a great deal of worry and embarrass- ment
 MT. Graves heard of the almost mi- raculous cures being made by Col. Dil- itnrham and last evening came on the platform, when the great advertiser in- vited persons suffering from deafness. partial paralysis, stir joints. headache neuralgia and other aches and pains, to come on the platform to be cured free of charge.
 Mir. Graves has been partially deaf ..nt .-An.. oua aIao xvo frouhf. |. ed a great deal with noises in the head. Col piTlingham applied Plant Juice xiniment to the deaf mans ear for about a minute. He then held his watch two inches distant from the deaf mans ear and Mr. Graves said he could hear it tick distinctly. Col. Dil- unEham then retreated about a dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
Judge TouIrnln I'd seI,na.

Mobile, Nov 2.-(Special. )--Unitsd States Judge Harry T. Toulmin and court officials will leave Mobile tomor- row for Selma to open court there. The Federal Court will open late in No. vember but most of the work will probably be postponed until January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

A New Picture
 WIH ndd greatly to the home. We are showing beautiful lime.
 Tresslar's Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

FILES CURED IN TO is DAYS.
 PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure ain ycase of Itching. Blind. Bleeding IT Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. bOc --tu-sas