davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
4 CONDITION THAT CALLS
 FOR A TONIC
When Run. down and Debilitated Try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. a Tonic That Is Also . Specific for Many Dis.
 orders of the Blood
 and Nerves.

When the health Is run n-down from overwork, overstudy. or from whatever cause, a good tonic is needed.
 But sometimes what is mistaken for simple debility is a symptom of a more serious disorder, anaemia perhaps, or a breaking down of the nervous system By taking tonic that is also specific for many disorders of the blood and nerves the threatening disease may be prevented. That is what was done in the case of Mrs. Ora Ford of 1908 Washington Boulevard. Chicago. Ill. who was undoubtedly in the early stages of anaemia before pr. Williams Pink Pills cured her. She says:
 T was completely run down in health for about a year. My blood was thin and poor and I had a great deal of trouble with my stomach and kidneys. My appetite was poor and l had no desire for food. What I ate distressed me. I had always been troubled with sick headaches which came on as often as three or four times a week. l also had dizzy spells, my breath was short and frequently had pains in my side I had no ambition or desire to do any thing. I became so pale and thin that I looked terrible. My friends thought I was going into consumption.
 After I had tried several kinds of medicine that d1d me no good whatever I read of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in a newspaper and decided to give them a trial. I began picking up a little after taking about two boxes of the pills and noticed that I was getting an appetite. l gradually got stronger. the dizzy spells left and my color came back. The headaches ceased to be so frequent or so severe. l can recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills for troubles due to poor and impure blood"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cor rected serious disorders of the stom- ach, have revitalized the nervous sys- tenn and restored to health sufferers from severe disoders of the blood and nerves. For rheumatism, indigestion. nervous headaches and many forms of weakness and debility Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recommended even if or dinary remedies have been tried with out relief.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re- ceipt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes for s256. by the pr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
TO BE HANGEDTODAY
COLvIN COLEMAN TO EXPIATE
 CRIME ON GALLONS.
All Arrangements For Execution Are Completed, And slayer of Finley Will Be Swung Into Eter-
 nifty Today.

Colvin Coleman will today exptate 1 the crime of murder on the gallows. When Sheriff Belser releases the l catch. the underpinnings will fall from swung into eternity to satisfy the State of Alabama for the brutal slay. ing of John A. Finley. He will be the | first prisoner ever hanged by Sheriff | Belser.
 All arrangements for the execution ol
 last night. The last bolt in the stee | trap of death was installed and su' nerintendent Foster in charge of the jail construction announced that he
 the Feasy Ssyy to Ths workmsn hf s%s
 tho day in rounding up the steel worl
 on the gallows and the last part ol ] the job was the installation of the stee
 steps up which Coleman will walk te | mount the scaffold.
 Coleman's last night on earth. 1t was said. was spent in rest and quiet, fol lowing a strenuous day of excitement.
 ing hls execution. Coleman probably gave evidence of more concern than | during the entire time he has been in | prison. During the afternoon, Rev. A. him for several hours and succeeded | in boosting up the spirits of the con demned man. Through kind words and prayer. he dispelled the intense excite
 to face the ordeal through which he must pass.
 For his last dinner. Coleman was treated to large. fine baked fish
 sons at work on the jail. collec- tion was taken to purchase the fish
 It was cooked at the jail. Coleman ex. pressed appreciation.
 of Coleman's relatives were admitted | to the jail to bid him a last farewell Among them was his father. Rev. L.
 c. Coleman. a local negro preacher. Though not officially given out, 1t is said that final effort was made be- fore the Governor yesterday by. Cole
 the negro. pending further investiga- tion of his latest confession in which he duplicates a white man. At
 o'clock yesterday afternoon, every ves-
 tiSe of hope for a reprieye had van
 man must die before the sun goes down
 today.
 The exact hour at which Coleman
 will be hanged was not given out by
 Sheriff Belser.
 Judge William H. Thomas of the
 criminal court. yesterday directed a
 letter to the sheriff. earnestly urging
 him to conform to the law. regarding an execution. The sheriff said that he would carry out the statute in this re- spect.
 Requests poured in to him yesterday from persons in every part of the county, morbidly desirous of witness ing Colemans death. but to the re- quests MT. Belser turned deaf ear The room in the front parlor of the old jail. in which the hanging will take place. will hardly hold more than twen- ty persons comfortably and it is prob able there will not be as many as twenty to see the hanging. Under the law, the sheriff and his deputies shall be present also rep resentative of the city court, three | magistrates and three phyicians. The
 clerk of the circuit court and the pro- bate judge can also attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

The, eyes of the world are on you we've men. and Idaho tonight and wherever the English tongue is spokI en. and throughout the civilized world they are wondering about your verdict. III you decree his death the spiders and the vultures of Wall street will send up psalms of praise. and wher- ever men live who hate Haywood be: cause he works for the poor, you will receive your mode of praise.
 But if you acquit this man there are millions of men-out on the broad Prairfes. on the wide ocean. in the factories and mills and down deep in the earth-there are women and chii- and women and children stand nero with me tonight stretching out their hands and imploring God to guide your Judgment and imploring you to save Haywood"
 MT. Darrow raised up and as he emotion. and many women were in tears
 Court Immediately adjourned until 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
GROUSE ARRESTED,

Muncie. Ind. July 25.-Sheriff Per due. of Muncie. and Marshal Mitchell, of Eaton, Ind, last night arrested Ar mold Grouse. alias Edward Graff aged 23 years. and placed him in jail as a suspect of complicity in the recent mys terious Speer poisoning case at Lima. Ohio
 Grouse was .A boarder at the Speer home and left after the detention of Mrs. Speer on suspicion of having pois- oned her husband. She was taken in charge at the cemetery, where her hus- band was being buried. An analysis of his stomach had developed strych- nine poison.
 Grouse has been much sought after since then He came to Selma, six miles east of Muncie. and was locat ted after having called for mail under the alias. He left there and was tracked to Eaton where his arrest ocurred last night
 In searching the man at the police station, damaging evidence for the de- fense was found in aSletter all ready to mail to Mrs. Speer. It was address ed to sweetheart" and suggested that she leave Lima at once. after selling her household goods and her late hus- bands property. The letter also d. rected Mrs. Speer to sell some oil oroo- erty belongin to Grouse and meet him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
INSPECTSTEAMBOATS
COLLECTOR TEBBETS APPOINTS AN
 ADDITIONAL INSPECTOR.
The Government Will See to it That Crafts are Not OvercrOwded During
 The Summer Excursion

Season.
 Mobile. July 25.-(speciaL)--Maj. W. F. Tebbetts collector of port. this Secretary of the Treasury at Washing ton for the appointment of an inspec- tor. and. If necessary. an additional man or assistant inspector. to see that the United States laws governing steamboats are strictly enforced dur ing the excursion season of July. Au- gust and September.
 The appointment has been given by Collector Tebbetts to Stephen Leonard, who was republican candidate for mem Der of the board of public works in the recent election, and who was defeated by MT. Bart The appointment. of course. is only temporary. Mir. Leonard will start on his new duties without an assistant to see how much work there Is in the job before an assistant Is employed
 This appointment Is the result of a conference held between Collector Tebbetts and the customs officers in the service in this city It was de- cided that an inspector should be em- ployed here and such recommends tion was made by Collector Tebbetts to the authorities at the national cap itol.
 Collector Tebbetts says that the gov ernment will spend lot of money this excursion season to protect the people from crowded steambosts and acci- dents. The national government mas been very active along this line since the terrible Slocum disaster in New York harbor. It is not the intention o1 the government to prosecute the steam boat people, but rather to remind them | now and then when they become neSii- | gent that the United States laws must | be carried out to the letter.
 The required number of good anc S md life presarvers must be had only the limited number of passengers may be carried and excursion boats will not be allowed 10 carry passen | gers on top of the flag poles and 1T the engine rooms, etc., when the ac | commodations are all taken up. Th' customs officers here will assist th' inspector whenever the opportunit! presents itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Marriage in Everxreen.


 Evergreen. July 15.-tSpecial)-Mis Daisy Archibald and Mir. A. H. Riley. both of this city, were quietly married at the Methodist Church last night at 8 o'clock. Rev. c. 8. Talley per formed the ceremony.
 The marriage was very quiet one and came as surprise to many of their friends. The bride is a youn g lady possessing many personal charms, her sunny sweet disposition making her friends of all with whom she came in contact.
 The groom is a young man of sterl- Ing business qualities and enjoys the confidence and esteem of large circle of friends. He holds 6 responsible DO sition with the mercantile firm of F. L. Riley.
 Misses Lizzie Henderson and Octavia Chapman are visiting relatives In Grove Hill.
 an extended visit to relatives in An dalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
REMAINS SENT HOME
FUNERAL OF DIR. KILLEBREW
 WELL ATTENDED.
The Physicians of Mobile Attended The Services In . Body And Accom-.
 panied Remains to Railway

The Physiciens of Mobile Attended The
 Services In . Body And Accom- panied Remains to Railway
 Station.
 mains Of @ pr. Butcnner Kiiisbrew. who was instantly killed and horribly mangled beneath the wheels of freight train yesterday afternoon were Tenn. on the North bound Louisviiie | and Nashville train leaving here at
 The funeral of Dr. Killebrew took parlors of the Roche Undertaking CO, where the remains of the unfortunste man have been since the accident. pr D. A. Planck. of the Central Presby- in the presence of numerous friends of the deceased and the members of the Mobile County Medical Society which attended in body.
 vile and Nashville depot. where the remains were shiped 10 reiativss m the physicia.ns .,i on foot: ,ov.r. s,- testing the wide spread sorrow oc- casloned by the untimely end of the excellent young medical man. The es Sa1sdsns Sssser. c~rfs wsEs deorse bun:D n:D Henry Wyly. T. c. Booth. and William Wizard.
 Dr. William Oates close friend or the deceased and MT Walter G. Horn. who was driving the automobile at the time of coIIi6ing with the train ac- companied the remains to Clarksville.
 A telephone message from the Provi- dence Infirmary brings the tnformation that MT. Perrin Bestor. who suffered a broken collar bone In the same acoi- dent in which Dr. Killebrew was killed. Is resting easy and doing as weN as could be expected. Engineer Scott and Foreman John son, In charge of the train when the accident occurred. were arratgned be- fore Judge Clarke. in the recprders charge of manslaughter. The case was ordered continued to next We'd nesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

assistance. l struggled along as best I could until I was picked up more than two hours after the collision by Third Oflcer Hawse. I insisted that he take the woman on first. which he did, and then he helped me out of the water. The boat crew thought she was dead as did the doctors on the San Pedro but to oblige Mir. Hawse they made deter mined effort to save her and succeed ed"
 The woman to whom Miss Watson refers Is Miss Emma Griese of Cleve- land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
MISS wATsoN's STORY.
Men Would ORcr Girl Heroine No As-
 sistance.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-Miss May belle Watson of Berkeley. the 16-year- old heroine who supported a drowning woman for two hours after the wreck of steamer Columbia, was one of the passengers arriving here on the George W. Elder.
 Miss Watson with three companions succeeded in floating a lifeboat, but 1t hardly had been lowered, when the Columbia sank, the occupants oelns tbrown into the water When I came to the surface" said Miss Watson. some persons were singing Nearer, My God. to Thee and other hymns. I had never swan stroke before. but somehow I had confidence enough to try. I had gone but little way when A woman arose beside me and caught me around the neck.
 T had to support her with one arm and swim with the other. Several men swan past us but would offer no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Rich American Touched .

New York, July 25.-A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland, reports that an American by the name of Day, de- scribed as a wealthy Chicago financier, has been robbed of a pocketbook con- taining s1o0,000. chiefly in notes. while travelling on an express train from Munich to Lausanne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
No. 2112.
NOTICE TO OCREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of F1FSt MeetIHB. in the District Court of the united otAeeS 'A Sor The Middle District of Alabama in
 Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Lee Ray. Bank runt Post Othce Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged . Bankrupt under the Act of Congress eh- titled "An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys, states" approved July 1st, 1893. meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt IS ca.I- ed at the office of the undsrsigneo heteaee' in the limited States Court House. Nontsom cry, Alabama, on the 10th day of August, next, at 10 o'clock B. m. 10 make prooi oi mS n,hsr matters as are necessary and re- aui, sS by the Act of con~-Ass aforesaid S"'N " ASA D. STRATTON. R.fePsA
 Monts tsomsry. Ala. July ssth. 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
CHANGE CABINET.
Japan Net SatisAed With Situation h
 America

Victoria, July 25.-Count Yanagisawa of the Japanese House of Peers, says his government will be defeated soon by the attitude of Premier Saoinji on the difficulties with the United States.
 He expects the new government to be formed when the diet meets in De- cembcr. Admiral Yamamoto will be its head. He said the Japanese are much excited over the San Francisco riots. With him are K. Suguira. special correspondent of The Hochi Shfmbu. of Tokio, who goes to San Francisco to investigate the Japanese situation there. and Y. Simontokura from the Tokio Chamber of Commerce. to the'same city on an errand to that city's commercial organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Makes Beer Tablets :.

London, July 25.-A Danish civil en- gineer, says a consular report just 's- sued here, has succeeded In producing beer in form of tablets. These are dissolved in hot water. When the beverage is cooled 1t is beer or ex- cellent quality and flavor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
CUT PRICES On Railroad Watches

For this week we are going to give to the public an opportunity of life time to buy a good watch at a price that a cheap watch costs elsewhere. jewel. -. .. .. .. ............ .sso.oo s50.0O. gold filled. 2s jewel veri- s4o.O0. gold filled 21 jewel Hamil- ton. ...I... Io.O0 iioJ is jewel. .. :. ........ 1900 Hundreds of other watches which you can buy at cut prices with Dreher guarantee.
 FRED J. DREHER & CO.,,
 10 south Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

Nursing Mothers and MalaSia.
 The old standard GROVES TASrELESS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and Children, soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
E.<OURTH NATIONAL

The chief concern of the officers and directors of the Fourth National Bank of Montgomery is the welfare of the depositors and the security of their deposits. Its officials are men of in- tegrity and sound business judgment, and your money is absolutely safe when conided to their care The long and honorable record of the institution and the steady growth of it's pat ronage furnish eloquent testimony to tho fact that it has at all times commanded the conf- dence of it's patrons, and this characteristic was never more prominent than at the present time. An expansion of deposits from $1,o35,- 3s9s3 in March 1906 to $1, ,465, ,124.s9 in March 1907 could not have taken place without pains taking and successful effort to render satisfact- ion to tho business community.
 Banks, corporations, firms and individuals desiring the very best service that strong, modern bank, efficiently oficered and thorough ly equipped, can furnish, are cordially invited to open accounts here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
For Sale By EXCHANGE DRUG O., AND E. G. FOWLER.
A SEA TRIP Jamestown Exposition Atlantic Coast Line Savannah and Steamer

Season. Sixty and Fifteen day tickets goin1 and returning same route Season and Sixty day tickets going via steamer and returning rail or vice versa Phone 2S7 or write
 F.. c. WEST. T. P. A..
 Mo:tGomerY. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Witness Killed in Denver,


 "J promised to prove this to you. but have not done so. I am not per- mitted to tell you why, but I may say that one of our witnesses was killed In the night time in Denver when he was starting recently to Boise to testify on this subject"
 Darrow admitted that the letter writ ten by Pettibone to Orchard and re- ceived by Orchard after his arrest in which Pettibone said that $100 had been sent to Simpkins by Haywood, was a suspicious circumstance, but not discriminating. If any event. he said. that outside of Orchard there was no direct evidence to show what Pettibone sent the letter
 The letter from Haywood to Mrs. Or chard and the sending of money by Pet tibone to orchard in San Francisco, he said, was perfectly legitimate. This evidence, he said. like all the other evidence brought by the State. failed utterly to incrimnate his client.
 At five minutes after o'clock. af- ter having spoken altogether for near ly eleven hours. Darrow reached the peroratioG
 T lack the voice and the strength he said, 70 discuss with you the many things l would like to call to WoIr attention. But I tell you gentlemen that there is nothing in this case tut
 
 'I am most confident tha you will realize this. and in this case l leave the result with you. and may peace be with you
 Relieves In Case.
 MT, Hawley says that he believes in this case; I believe In 1t also as I believe in my life. I've given thirty years of my life for the poor: l have pleaed causes for them, but never fe- fore have l pleaded a cause in which I felt such an interest. and never cid l hope for a verdict in favor of my client as I hope in this"
 EloguentlY MT. Darrow appealed for MT. Haywood and justice. He slid that he had known Haywood for years and that the day of his conviction would be a sad day for him. But it is not for Bill Haywood l pleaded" he cried. Tt is not for his widow or his orphans. If he dies ten thousand men who work in the mines will send their mite to support the widow and the little ones, and mil lion people will send their messages of | sympathy I don't plead for Haywood | Don't think for a moment that If you 1 kill Haywood you will kill the labor | movement or the world or the hopes and aspirations of the poor Haywood | can die if die he must, but there are | others who will live if he dies, and they | will come to take his place and carry the banner which he let fall. l plead ] for the poor and weak and the weery
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-13
A Carson Mystery.

Before the death Of Mrs. j. H. KInkead
widow Of Ex-Governor Kinkcad, she
made II will. On the day Of her death
she had tile box containing the Will and
other valuable papers brought to her
and examined them ms she lay in bed.
Mrs. Beck, who nur5ed Mrs. Kinkead,
says that while Mrs. Kinkead was look.
ing at the papers a strange man came
to the window aud talked to her and
disappeared while she was absent from
cannot nov be found. Shortly after
hef death, a valuable ring belonging to
her was found in the possession Of a
woman, vino claimed it mad been given
to her by Mrs. KInkead, but upon the
insistence IT the friends aud relatives OF
Mrs. Kinkead the ring was restored to
the family.
The will disposed Of property valued
at from $40, goo to $50 900 aud its loss
will necessitate proceedings III coart to
prove its contents by parol evidence.
This il is claimed car be done as the
party who drew the will remembers
it's contents.
The estate consisted mostly in bonds
and the bulk OF It WIS willed to Mrs
Glass Of Washington, u. g. Mrs. X,
NJ. Clark o; Carson WIS TO receive the
homestead aud requests were mnde &c
several other Carson people
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-13
~Salmagundi.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mrs. }. l.. Keyser went to Wells on
No 1 this forenoon.
by special request, yesterdays article
on the country's finances appears in this
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan will leave
Sunday evening Tor Rene to attend the
State fair. They will be absent II week
or ten days.
Scott Louvre, who burned Wads.
worth n mouth or so ago hns been in
dicted on six charges OF arson by the
Wasloc county grand jury.
Attend the meeting at the courthouse
tonight and learn what the chamber OF
ia dong. Tho directors have
something Interesting to tell you.
An automobile, making the trip from
San Francisco to New FORK, reached
town this forenoon. Tho machine
looked rs il il had seen hard times.
Tho rcmains Of young McGirniss,
who was drowned III the OSyhcc river
several days ago, wore shipped to Salt
Lake last night. Mrs. McGlnnis and
two sons accompanied the remains.
At tho courthouse this evening, n
| meeting Of tho directors of tho chamber
| Of with the members and
those contributing to It's support
will DO held. H. ia hoped tho % viii he
n good attendance.
IlMr. and Mrs. Willis arc in from Noun
tain City. The Judge roports every
thing moving along satisfactorily at tina
camp ana speaks well OF the miniuI
, prospects at SQuuw valley. lilo think
tho Indications there point to n liyel,
gold camp IN tho moi, defiant future.
reports from Reno say that the Stat
fair will bc the beet evor held. Exhibit
of all kinds are coming in tast. Abou
$50 horsca have entered for tho race
and moro will probably enter. This wi
insure ppicudid races. Take IN tho tai
and he happy.