davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Breaks Up a Cold in Ten Hours.
Breathe HyOmei and Get Quick Relief.
 G.mren All RrOnchiaI TrOnbIea.

e
 Cures All Bronchial Troubles.
 As a usual thing a remedy that has immediate action contains powerful drugs that should be used sparingly. This is one of the reasons why the or dinary tablets that are sold for coughs and colds should not be taken by people with weak heart, as they have a dangerous stimulating effect.
 When Hyomei. however. Is breathed quick relief is obtained in a natural way Its healing medication goes right to the spot where the disease germs are nresent. at once soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. The action in this way is similar to spread Ing a soothing salve upon burn.
 No other medicine for the cure of coughs, colds and bronchial troubles is as rational as Hyomet eathing 1t through the neat pocket inhaler which goes with every outfit, 1t can he used either in the nose or mouth, thus getting full medication into the nasal passages or the throat and lungs as desired. It gives almost instant re. lief in all affections of the bronchial tubes and is guaranteed to break up A cold in ten hours. This guarantee is given by one of the best known drug. gists in Montgomery with every Hyomci outfit E. c. Fowler sells.
 complete Hyomei outfit. consisting of a bottle of Hyomei an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket or purse, and a medicine dropper, costs but one dollar. with a guarantee that if 1t does not give satisfaction the money will be refunded.
 Should extra bottles of Hyomei be needed they can be obtained for only kna; the inhaler lasts l1fa-tinA~ -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
GOOD NATuRED AGAIN.
Good HumOr Returns With Change To
 Proper Food.


 Proper Food.
 For many years I was a constant sufferer from indigestion. and nervous ness amounting almost to Drostration,' writes a Montana man.
 My blood was impoverished, the vision was blurred and weak, with moving spots before my eyes. This was steady daily condition. grew ill-tempered, and eventually got so posted. nor handle accounts. satisfacto- rily. can't describe my sufferings.
 Nothing I ate agreed with me, till one day. I happened to notice Grape Nuts in a grocery store, and bought a package. out of curiosity to know what it was
 T liked the food from the very first. eating it with cream. and now I buy 1t by the case and use 1t daily I soon found that Grape Nuts food was sup plying brain and nerve force as noth- ing in the drug line ever had done or could do.
 Tt wasn't long before was restored to health. comfort and happiness. Through the use of Grape-Nuts food my digestion has been restored, my nerves arc steady once more, my eye sight is good again, my mental facul- ties are clear and acute, and I have become so good -natured that my friends are truly astonished at the than I have for twenty years. No amount of money would Induce me to surrender what have gained through the use of Cirape-Nuts food" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich There's a reason Read the little book, The Road to Wellvllle," in ekgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
WEST CASEON TODAY
BUSY TIME HAD BY RECoRDER
 nABER.
Only One of the Numerous Cases for Sunday Violations Results in Convictions, While Game
 sters are All Fined.

The case against W. IT. West. charged with the larceny of diamond valued at ss25. will probably be called for trial by Recorder E. F. Baber this af- ternoon. West Is still at liberty on bond.
 The larceny of which he is accused was done at Greenville, but the local court has Jurisdiction because of a statute which provides that where a larceny is committed in one county and the property stolen is conveyed to an- other county, the courts of either coun- ty has Jurisdiction. West is alleged to have brought to Montgomery a dfa- mond which he is accused of stealing from F. ]. Frazier, and on this plea is to have trial before Recorder Baber.
 Al Galatas. proprietor of the High Life Buffet on North Perry Street, was fined $25 yesterday by Recorder Baber tor violation of the Sunday law. Mir. Galatas's contravention of the law, 1t is said. was merely technical. He was not accused of selling liquor on the sabbath. but of not having properly screened the bar from the rest of the buffet
 W. L. Naftol, E. c. Naftel J. M. Perry and Reaves Schusler. white men. accused of having violated the Sunday law, were discharged, as were three negroes. Jackson Ivey, Sylvester Hall and Jim Harris.
 J. R. Duncan, white man. who was arrested Sunday morning and charged with gaming. the other players being negroes. was fined $25 and costs by Recorder Baber yesterday afternoon. The Recorder fined the negroes. Ernest Stone, Henry Stone, Lewis Perry, Lovey Smith. Willie Herbert and George Eos ter, $10 and costs each.
 Benie Ward. a negro. alleged to have been the burglar with whom Haftweli Douglass had such a desperate strug- gle Sunday morning, did not have trial yesterday. his case being postponed un- til Mir. Douglass was able to attend court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
RUSSIAN AGITATION !.
Roumania Outbreak Caused by Exam
 pie Set fn EmnAra

Roumania Outbreak Causea by Exam.
 pie Set in Empire.
 London, March 25. That the Rou- manian government considers the recent trouble in Moldavia to be a result of similar disturbances in the adacent provinces of Russia and moi of an anti-Jewish character is evident from a communication made to the Associated Press by Premier Cantac- uzene and telegraphed by him from Bucharest to London. The premier says:
 .'The grave troubles which have bro ken out in Roumanfa do not arise from any anti-Semitic feeling. They are of we'll defined agrarian character The peasants are not only devastating the houses and farms of Jewish far mers. but also those of Roumanian landed proprietors. It is undeniabie that these sad occurrences are in part result of the agitation now preva. lent In Russia, especially in Bessara- bia. which borders on Roumania
 The Roumanian government is talk ing energetic measures to -estore or- der and 1t hopes by active military in- tervention the rioting quickly will be suppressed. Immediately thereafter the government will introduce a series of measures providing for the neces- sary agrarian reforms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26

Columbia, s. C.. January IT, 1906. Columbia Coca-cola Bottling Co, Co.
 lumbia. S. c.
 Gentlemen:-This is to certify that, pursuant to your request have bought in the open market (from the Murray Drug Co.) an original package of five gallons of Coca-Cola Syrup, bearing the label of "The coca-Cola Co, At lanta, Ga.." and have subjected the same to careful analysis.
 The object of this investigation be- ing to establish the presence or ab- sence of cocaine. and possibly of other injurious alkaIoids, operated on quantities of three to five times the amount contained in a bottle of the carbonated beverage The extractions of the syrup were repeated until the alkaloids were entirely removed. and different immiscible solvents were us- ed on different portions. The crys- talline substance thus obtained was further separated by fractional extrac- tions, after which 1t was concentrated and tested Since this concentrated product. which would contain all of the cocaine. failed to respond to the tests for cocaine, 1t is clear that the alkaloid Is absent. or. if present at all then in quantities too minute to allow of detection. The active con- stituent of Coca-cola Syrup proved to be caffeine, and In quantities seeming ly less than in cup of good coffee or tea.
 There was no evidence of the pres ence of other alkaloids.
 Yours truly (Signed)
 w. B. Burney Chemist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
INSPECTION OF MILITIA.
Col. E. H. Graves Takes Place of Ad
 jutnut-GeneraI.

Col. E. H. Graves Takes Place of Ad-
 iuta0t-GeneFaI.
 Col E. H. Graves. Assistant Adjutant General, will accompany Lieutenant Degan of the United States Army in his inspection of companies of the 3rd in- fantry stationed in North Alabama. Colonel Graves will take the place In the inspection of Adjutant-General Graves, who has been called to Mont gomery by important business affairs.
 General Bibb Graves. accompanied the United States army officer in his inspection of the companies throughout South and Middle Alabama. Finding that it would be Impossible for him to assist in the inspection of the North Alabama companies, he wired Col. E.. H. Graves, the Assistant AdJutant-G Gen eral. Colonel Graves spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 He went to Birmin gham last night. where he will join Lieutenant Degan for the remainder of the Inspections, which are made under the provisions of the Dick bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
4IIuder Two Flags" at BiJOu.


 The Rose Mayo Stock Company open ed it's engagement at the Bijou Thea ture with a pleasing performance of Edward Elsvier's dramatizatien of Ouida's novel, Under Two Flags Monday night. numerous audience saw the play and liberally applauded it.
 @ The play has often been seen in Montgomery but it still holds interest ana it's presentation Monday night was worthy of the drama. Rose Mayo in the role of Cigarette displayed strong talent and her supporting company is adequate.
 Miss Mayo in her initial performance established herself in the good graces of tho patrons of the theatre Her conception of the character of Cigar cite was marked by intelligent study and her impersonation of it was artis- tic Her voice and manner were in ad- mirable sympathy with the part and her attractive personality and good looks completed thoroughly. accepta- ble portrayal of the role. 8
 Elsie Wrenn as Princess Corona, lacking somewhat of spirit in her act dignity and grace and sustaining the difficult role adequately. Leonard Rowe as Bertie was quite good in a mart by no means easy, and afforded fine support to Miss Mayo. Roy Me Doweu played two parts, Baroni and Babayon, very creditably. being espec- iaIly good in the latter role Bruce Conouer as Rockingham. and Albert Brighton as Col. Clanteory, were ac- ceptabie and the other parts were sat isfactorily taken.
 Under Two Flags" will be played Tuesday and Wednesday nights. and Wednesday matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
INSPECTED THE WORK.
Cannon and His Party are Released
 from Quaruntiue

Cannon and His Party are Released
 from Quarantine.
 Panama. March 25. Speaker Can. non and the members of his congress sional party who arrived at Colon yesterday on the steamer Butcher and were placed in quarantine because ths steamer had not been out from Ven ezula six days, were released from quarantine this morning.
 Accompanied by Chief Engineer Stevens and Lieutenant Colonel Goe- thals, who is to succeed Mir Stevens and other chiefs of division, the par ty Journeyed across the isthmus, in- speeting the canal work on their way and arrived here at noon, The party returned to Colon this afternoon and the Blucher left that port tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
THRouGH FREIGHT LIVE.
Track Laying On Gut off Has Been
 rnssRslefaA

Track Laying On Cut off Has Been
 Completed.
 Topeka. Kas.. March 25--Track lay ing on the cut off between the town of Frisco in the Pecos valley and Be- len on the main line. of the Santa Fe has been completed.
 This gives the Santa Fe, 8 through transcontinental freight line through Texas The shortening of the line on- Iy amounts to a few miles, but the heavy grades in Colorado and New Mexico which have always been a great hindrance to freight traffic are done away with. The new line will not be ready for heavy traffic for several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
NfeasIes Aboard Georgia

Newport News, Va, March 25.-The outbreak of measles on board the bat tleship Georgia which will delay the departure of that vessel for Guantan- amo scheduled for tomorrow, has de- veloped into an epidemic. more than fifty men having been taken from the ship to the naval hospital at Ports- mouth, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
IMPOSING CEREMoNY.

Senator BerthelOt and Wife Were En.
 tombed Together. Paris, March 25-Senator Berthelot and his wife, who died March IS, were entombed in state in the Pantheon to- day in the presence of distinguished assemblage. including president Fal- Heres and the cabinet ministers.
 The ceremony was imposing and it's conclusion all the troops composing the garrison of Paris defiled before the catalfalque. Every school in France was closed as sign of mourn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
FIGHT WITH YAauIs.
Indians Leave Two whIte. Boys in
 Abandoned Cnmn

IuuIahS LeNVe Two WhIte HUy1 In
 Abandoned Camp.
 San Antonio, Texas, March 25.--A special from Guaymas, Mexico says:
 Tn fight between a band of Ya- dui Indians and soldiers and rurales in the hills of the Barrigona district north of this place yesterday, two In- dians were killed and several, Indians ard three soldiers were wounded.
 Tn their flight the Yaquis left in their camp two little boys about seven years of age. They were taken by tho soldiers. The soldiers under com mand of Colonel Viliareal are report ed to be in pursuit of the fleeing In- dians who, 1t is thought, are seeking endorsements and another engage ment ia expecfed @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
DUEL OVER POKER.
Superfntendent of Lumber Company
 Killed at Reserve, La.

New Orleans. March 25-News reach ed here tonight of a duel over a poker game yesterday at Reserve, La, in which Superintendent T. w. Farrell of the Ruddock- Orleans Lumber Com pafly was killed outright
 Benjamin P. Bourgeois. his oppon- ent, was seriously wounded. Bourge- ois was the elder being fifty five while his rival was twenty-eight years old The quarrel which led to the shooting was over tIfe question of whose turn 1t was to deal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
week of Prayer for Ncrroe..

Tonight at the Dexter Avenue Bap- tist Church for colored people, the week of prayer preparatory to the regular spring revival will begin. The revival will begin next Monday and continue about two weeks. The pastor, Rev. R c. Judkins. will be assisted by Rev J. T. Simpson of Opelika
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out Malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all deal- CTS for a7 years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Fnneral of Etl T. ,Iencn.

FMnefHf Of Ed IT. J0ncn.
 The funeral of Ed T. Jones, who died suddenly Sunday at his residence, 13 Clayton Park Street. will take place this afternoon at ! o'clock from st ]. Peter's Catholic Church. Tnterment will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. BECK.

Remains Laid to Rest in OakwOOd
 Cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Lily Beck took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Forest Avenue Methodist Church. Rev. R. R. Ellison offlciated. large number of friends attended and a mass of flowers was sent by the many friends of the deceased.
 The pall-bearers were Mir. Witt, A. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26

Kennedy. c. R HayelI, J. F. Jones, ]. H. Persons and Mr. McGrade. Tnterment was in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
ON "A GOOD COAL RANCH
ARTICLE
WEIGHT.

hours fnr hea minutes cooking 2 mi Coal of ton) figuring kndling 132 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
MARBLk

C1rbOw-ClapR Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments 2O9-2I1 Dexter. Phone les.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
(MgGsaN
 SUBJECTED TO A RIGID
 ANALYSIS
Chemical Department. south Carolina College.

Columbia. s. C.. January IT, 1906 Columbia coca-cola Bottling Co, Co., lumbia, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26

carbonaied in bottles. on sale everywhere. 5,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
Democratic Primary Meetings

Pursuant to orders OF the Democratic
City Committee of Providence, the follow
ing call for primary meetings has been is
sued: The Democratic electors OF Provi-
dence are requested to assemble In their
respective ward rooms on THURSDAY
EVENING, October 3, A. ID. 1907. accord
ing to the provisions of the Caucus Act.
at o'clock, polls to be open till 10
o'clock, and elect delegates to the Demo-
cratic state Convention, to be held in Mu-
sic Hall, Providence, TUESDAY, October
s, 1907, at IL o'clock n m. for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for general
officers OF the State for the year ensuing.
The electors OF the First. Second, Third.
Fifth, Ninth and Tenth wards will elect
three delegates each. The electors of the
Fourth. Sixth, Seventh and Ninth wards
will elect two delegates each.
Also TO nominate In each ward candi-
date for member OF the school COMMITTEES
for 'three years.
Also TO elect five delegates to represent
each ward in the city convention. TO be
held on Friday evening, at O'Clock, on
Oct H. 1907. for the nomination OF one
senator and IL representatives TO represent
the city OF Providence in the next gen.
eral assembly the same to be held In the
Sixth district court room, Fountain street.
Also to elect five delegates to represent
each ward in a City Convention 10 be
held on MONDAY EVENING. October II
1867, at s o'clock, in the Sixth District
Court Room Fountain street, to nominate
candidate for Mayor, City Treasurer,
Overseer OF the Poor and Harbor Master.
Also to elect in each ward members OF
the Democratic City Committee. Tho
electors shall elect one member from each
voting district and one member-at-large-
from each ward.
The electors will meet in the following
designated places:
First ward-Pioneer Hall, 296 South
Main st.
Second ward-What Cheer Hail. 6i3
North Main ST.
Third Ward-ward Room, $50 North
Main ST.
Fourth ward-ward Room on Fountain
st
Fifth ward-ward Room on Beacon
ave-
Sixth ward-Ward Room on Public st.
Seventh Ward-Ward Room on Green
wich st.
Eighth ward-No. 279 Plainfield st.
Ninth Ward-Ward Room on Pallas st.
Tenth ward-ward Room on Atwell's
| ave.
All ballots shall be printed or written on
white paper. and the size of the same
| shall be six inches by eight inches.
THOMAS II. DONAHUE.
] Chairman Democratic City Committee.
HUGH A. McCABE, Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
MAJ. GEN. GREENE
IS HONORED BY
NEW WORKERS

Gettysburg Pa. Sept. H.-Gov. Charles
r. Hughes OF New York. the veteran ofri-
GERS comprising the New York state mon
ument commission and other prominent
public men OF the state will participate
this afternoon In the dedication OF the
bronze statute and monument erected on
Cups Hill to commemorate the services
OF Brevet Maj. Gen. George Sears Greene
and the regiments under his command
who repulsed the Confederate attack on
that hill In the famous might fight OF
July 2. 1863, thus saving the Union right
and paving the way for the repulse next
day OF the Confederate attack on the GEN.
tire with which ended not only the battle
itself but Lees invasion of Pennsylvania
and his threatened advance upon the ma
tional capital. There will also be present
survivors OF the nine New York regi-
ments that bore the brunt OF the attack.
Gov, Hughes will deliver the address on
behalf OF the state OF New York. Besides
the governor. Maj. Gen. Frederick ID.
Grant is here as guest OF New York state.
A squadron OF the Thirteenth United
States Cavalry and battery OF the Sixth
United States Artillery furnished warlike
atmosphere and escorts OF honor TO the
governor and Maj Gen. Grant
The monument to be dedicated today
is OF granite and bronze the statue being
n life size portrait of Gen. Greene.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
WOULD COMPEL
JUDGE TO ACT

Citation on a petitation for writ OF
mandamus against Judge Murphy OF the
probate court OF Warwick was given 10
the sheriff of Kent county for service to-
day. Joseph Mcdonald OF Pawtucket, as
counsel for Thomas Mallory and Matte
V. Briggs, secured the citation from the
superior court. Margaret Mallory of
whom Matte V. Briggs and Thomas NAL
lory are heirs, died in 1887. and in Janu-
airy, 1858. John J. Arnold, ESQ. was ap-
pointed administrator on her estate, and
IL Is claimed that he for 20 years filed no
account.
on April II, 1907, Annie Briggs. an heir,
petitioned the probate court that Mr..
Arnold be cited 10 file an account. The
date fixed for the account TO be rendered
was June IL. Annie Briggs died May %
On the day the account came up in court
Mr.. Arnold raised the point that the Pc
titioner for citation having died. the court
could not act on the account filed in ac-
cordance with the citation.
Judge Murphy continued the case. and
| finally on Aug. s, indefinitely postponed
the consideration OF the account Sept ..
Matte V Briggs and Thomas Mallory,
through Mr. Mcdonald. petitioned TO have
the case put upon the docket Later Mr.
Mcdonald asked when that petition could
be heard. Judge Murphy replied that the
matter was not properly before the court
because the party who started the matter
was not represented.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
NY. CENTRAL R.R.
hRRA|GAED BY
R. R. COMMISSION

Boston. Sept. PA severe arraignment
of the management OF the Boston " AL
bany division of the New York Central
railroad, particularly in relation TO poor
train service and failure to carry out
promises made last January as to new
equipment and additional trackage, and a
demand for a reply to a number Of pointed
questions, are contained in a letter which
the board of railroad commissioners sent
to Vice President Edgar Van Etten today
The board reviews the resolution of the
legislature adopted last spring directing
that an examination of the road should be
made by the board and a report made to
the next legislature.
The letter then says: "Soon after the
demand for improved service, the COM
pany announced that 1t had authorized
large expenditures for the purchase of
cars and locomotives, for increasing yards
and terminals and for additional tracks
THE patience of patrons has been ex-
hausted In waiting for the promised relief.
and the question naturally arises whether
the railroad management has even really
grasped the situation and in good faith
endeavored to meet It,"
The company is also asked TO submit the
record for the three weeks ending Oct.
10, giving all actual delays of more than
ten minutes on train service, covering runs
of not less than 25 miles, this record to
include time lost by the through trains be-
tween Boston and Albany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
BUCKEYE PLANT
EARNED SEVEN
MILLIONS NET

New York, Sept. 7.-George Chesbro,
controller OF many OF the subsidiary pipe
line companies OF the Standard OIL COM
pany, took the stand today in the govern
ment suit against the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey. to give testimony
regarding the operating costs and profits
OF the pipe line companies Mr.. Kellogg
asked:
II notice the following loans made by
the Buckeye Pipe Line company to the
National Transit company. as shown by
the balance sheets OF the Buckeye comr
pany: In 1899, 1887, ,141; in 1900, $5,251, ,2S7:
I'm 1902. $5,63S, ,61s; in 1909 $S,ll5,153 In 1904
$6 515 4ss; in 1906, 50 3S9 326 and In 1906, 81
6l6,5l4 What were these loans?''
They represented funds on deposit
with the National Transit company" re-
piled Mr.. Chesebro.
You carried these loans as an asset?"
Yes sir"
"Why did you deposit these funds with
the National Transit company"
I'VE used the National Transit company
as a bank and we could call for the funds
whenever we wanted them"
"In 1906 the cost OF the Buckeye plant
is carried at 50, ,995, ,967 and the net earnings
were So2s.5OS for that year. Is that cor
rect?"
Eyes"
II notice that 81. .231, ,eOl is carried on the
books as an oil purchase contingent
fund Why is such a fund as that car
| ried?"
ITO cover the loss OF shrinkage In the
carrying OF OIL"
Mr.. Chesebro said that such a contlng-
ent sum was carried because the shippers
might call for the shrinkage funds at any
| time
Mr.. Chesebro said that the gross earn
lngs for the Southern Pipe line in 1892
were A.376.61s. the operating expenses
s316.522 and tho net plant investment $2,.
125 666.
The witness said that the Standard OF
company owns the pipe line which runs
Under New YeFk city and previous TO 1870
leased II TO the New York Transit com
lpany.