davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol, and no narcotics or
other harmful or habit-forming drugs,
as will be seen from its published in
gradients. 1t contains only such native,
medicinal roots as are most highly rec
commended by leading medical writers
and practitioners of all the several
schools of practice, for the cure of wom-
ans delicate and peculiar ailments. 1t
is safe for women to take tn any con-
ditiOn of the system, as it assists Nature
in restoring the healthful action of all
the organs distinctly feminine.
Natures own cure. In fact, VIA
vorite Prescription is Natures own
cure for the many arrangements and
weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t is
advised for no other diseases.
If you are weak, tired, nervous,
over-worked, broken-down, pain-racked
woman, either young, old or middle
aged, suffering from frequent headaches,
backaches, dizziness or fainting spells,
gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach,
perhaps see imaginary specks, or dark
spots floating before the eyes, have
dragging-down or heavy feeling in lower
abdomen, or pelvic region, with, per-
haps, pelvic catarrh, or other symptoms
Of functional or organic affections of the
distinctly feminine organs, then you will
make no mistake If you resort to the
use of DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription.
The most advanced medical science
knows no better agents for the cure of
all such diseases than are happily and
tremendously combined in this widely
famed prescription of DR.. Pierce.
You can't afford to accept any secret
Of ,xxIy
OF questionable merit as q substitute
tested remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
simply that some ,unprincipled dealer
may make little larger profit. Don't
expect it to perform miracles but give
it fair, persevering trial and it is not
likely to disappoint You. 1t won't dis-
solve tumors mo medicine UilI. It
s0iU cure larger percentage of all cur
able ailments which especially afflict
womankind than any other medicine
sold by druggists for that purpose.
AS to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery it has very large range of
application, yet it is by no means rec
commended as uCure-All." 1t pos
sesses marvellous Alternative, or blood
cleansing, properties and is at the same
time most invigorating tonic, or
strength giver. 1t exerts specific,
cleansing, soothing and healing effect
upon all the lining mucous membranes
OF the system; hence, its great curative |
value in all catarrhal affections, no
matter where located.
In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is we'll
to cleanse the passages two or three |
times a day with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy fluid, while persisting in the
use of the uGolden Medical Discovery" |
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21

In north Germany a person must not
spin during the twelve nights Of Christ
mas lest he or she should walk after
death. nor after sunset on Saturday,
for then mice will eat the work. II It
is desired to have money and luck all
the year round. one must not fail to
eat behring's on New Years day. nor IL
you wish to be lucky must you rock an
empty cradle or spill salt wantonly or
cross knives or point ut the stars. II
dirty cloth is left on the table over
Christmas night II will make the an
gels weep, II you point upward to the
rainbow II will make the angels feet
bleed. and II you talk Of cabbages
while looking at the moon you will
hurt the feelings of the man in it.--Tit-
Bits.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21

DROBATE NOTICE:-State of Michigan.
1.-The Probate Court for the County OF
Charlevoix.
In the matter OF the estate OF John A. Boo
singer, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that six months from
the 9th day of Decemb.r A. ID. 1907, have been
allowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court for exam
inaiion and adjustment. and that all creditors
of said deceased are required To present their
claims 10 said court. AT the probate office In
the City OF Charlevoix In said county, "n or
before the sth day of June. A. ID. 1908
and that saio claims will be heard by SAID
court on Monday of the sth day OF June
A. 1908 at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
Lated December 9th A. ID. 1907.
JOHN M. HARRIS.
Judge OF Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21
me Best Laxative for Children

sreLts should to IL that their children have ort
latural. easy movement OF the bowels each day
70 not dose the child with salts or gripping pills az
heir little insides to pieces. leaving the bowelS
weakened end less able 70 act naturally than before
the bowels and simulate all the little organs to
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy to
AXE. never grippe or nauseate. Loo, $50 and SlCo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21

You know as well as anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish,
your food distresses you, your kidneys
pain, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t always relieves. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21
Open Publicity

Insure fair square DEAL characteristics the policy
Dr. the composition of his and
popular medicines ingredients each bottle
and printed in plain English Dr. Pierce Fa
vo Prescription only medicine designed for the of
ans peculiar and sold by druggists the makers of which
publish on boe-wrapper what the medicine contains
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21

For Knowing what it, was to suf-
fer, will give FREE OF CHARGE,
10 anv afflicted positive cure for Ec-
zema. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles
and Skin Diseases. Instant relief.
Don't suffer longer. Write f w. WILL
LIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New
York. Enclose Stamp.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21
Sast SordaM s Southern r. R

TINE TABLE.
I'm effect Sept. 20. 1907
LEAVE EAST JORDAN at s:25 a. no. j..
and las pm; Arriving at Bellaire
at 9:25 a. M, and 2:45 p. m.
LEAVE BELLAIRE at 1915 a. No., and
4:15 D. M; Arriving at East Jor
dan at lI:l5 a. m, al d Sis D. 10.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains run by central standard time.
w. p. PORTER r. j. CRossMAN,
Gen. Manager. Traffic MDg'r
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-12-21
In Saxon Times.

In Saxon Times.
In Norman and Saxon times an or
was always roasted whole over the
V..f~ fo~~ o<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
CALL MIR. STEWART.
Montgomery Pastor Invited Te Lafay
 effe Haufiat Church.

Montgomery Pn&xOF hmVtte0 Ne LaHuy-
 cite Baptist Church.
 Lafayette. April 3.-fspecial. .)--The Baptist church, which has been with out a pastor for several months, has called Rev E. M. Stewart. of Mont gomery. It is understood that he will accept.
 There was considerable ice yester- day morning, and frost this morning, but except for some warden truck nipped, little damage was done.
 The fourteen months old child of Congressman J. Thomas Heflin died and was buried yesterday. It had been sick about ten days.
 Three marriages are announced this week to take place in Lafayette on April IT. Miss Kittie Trammell is to marry MT. M. R. Buchanan. of Colum- bus, Ga, Miss Louise Hines Is to marry Mir. H. c. Bailey of LaGrange, Ga, and Miss Jamie Heard is to marry MT. J. H. Boyd, of this place. It has also been announced this week that pr. W. P. Dickinson, Jr., of this place will marry Miss Louise Christian. of Greensboro. April 10. .4
 The town council have appropriated s9,OOO to make extensive additions to and improvements on Lafayette Col lege. Four new class rooms will be added, water will be put into the building, and a system of steam heat ing installed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
MEYERSTRAUSSDEAD
WE'LL KNOWN TRAVELLING MAN
 EXPIRES.
Had Spent Practically His Whole Life In Alabama and Made and Held Many Friends By His
 Character

Meyer Strauss, one of the best known travelling men of the State, is dead at the untimely age of twenty-nine. He hreathed his last at St. Margaret's Hos- pital yesterday morning. after long tllsnss of much suffering.
 prominent member of the Benevo- lant and Protective Order of Elks, his remains were carried to the Elks' Home. where they remained last night. They will be carried to his boyhood home at Eufaula this morning, and laid to rest beside his father and mo- ther.
 The news of the young mans death in the midst of what should have been his strongest and best days will be learned with sorrow by a wide circle of Alabama friendsr There were few men on the road better known than he, and few had such staunch friends. He was of the class of men that not only makes friends, but keeps them close through all the years.
 Mir. Strauss was rather of a reserved bearing but 1t was the reserve of gen. tleness rather than of Gifidence. He never found effusiveness or ostentation necessary for business success. His hearing commended him alike to stran- ger and friends, and his abilities and character quickly made friends of strangers.
 Mr Strauss was young man of wide Information. There were few men in the state of his age so we'll read. Ee was familiar with the literature of the past and the present, but he never at- tempted to air his information or ad- vance it as a claim for distinction. Only those who shared his taste were famil- lar with his store of knoH ledge and in- formation.
 He was withal successful in business. Energy and close application and Nunus- ual powers of observation brought him success.
 MT. Strauss was born in the city of New York. but came to Eufaula as a child in arms with his parents. in 1871. His father became a leading merchant of Eufaula and was one of the best known citizens ot that city. The son moved to Montgomery ten years ago, and became associated in business with hjs brother-in-law. F. A Kohn. He later went into business for himself in Cincinnati. and still later travelled for e Louisville house. At the time he was seized with his last illness, he was again with MT. Kohn.
 He Is survived by three sisters: Miss Hattie Strauss, who Is in Montgomery; Mrs. Edward A. Kohn of New York, and Mrs. Bernhard BenJamic of Hav- ana Cuba.
 The remains. accompanied by friends and relatives will leave this morning g at o'clock for Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Ladies Free, BijOu Tonight.
 Mayo Stock Co.,, 10, 20, 90, 50c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prominent Autauga County Persons
 Are United in hatrimOny.

Prominent Autauga County Persons
 Are United in NatrimOny.
 Prattville, April 3.E(Special.) --Hon. W. w. Wadsworth of Wadsworth was married to Mrs Fannie Temple today at the Mims Hotel in Prattville.
 The groom is a native of this coun- ty and one of the best known men in the county. He has been a candidate for Congress from his district several times and received complimentary sup port In fact, he has been prominent in the affairs of his county since the Civil War, either as Democrat or Republican.
 He acted with the Democrats till 1898; since then he has been consis- tent Republican. The bride is a native of this county, near Wadsworth. and Is well and favorably known in her section of the county.
 Judge w. w. Pearson is making a splendid impression as presiding judge of this court, and the same applies tumpka
 Hamp Huff was tried in the Grim inal Court here Monday for the murder of Tom Smith. Dec. 25. 1905. and con- Victed and sentenced to a term of fifty years in the State penitentiary The jury was out some sixteen hours on this case, and several of the panel de- sired to hang
 Charlie Hodo was on trial today here for killing Gilbert Long at the same time and in the same place. The killings took place on the farm of Jack Pulsifer three miles east of town. Charlie Hodo was indicted jointly with Hamp Huff, and the attorney repre- senting the defendants ask severance for this case. It Is supposed that Hamp Huff did the shooting that put both Tom Smith and Gilbert Long in their graves. Hodo was present, however, and took hand in the general drunken Christmas row.
 Griffin Howard, a brother of Andrew Howard, was put up for trial yester- day accused of arson in the first de- gree, in burning the dwelling house of Sam P. Steele some six or seven years ago. It will be recalled that Andrew Howard. David Lee and Will Bates were tried here in 1903 for this crime and found guilty and sentenced to punishment by hanging, but klnd- hearted friends of these negroes inter ceeded with Governor Jelks and sa- cured a communication of the death pen atty to life Imprisonment.
 The defendant, Griffin Howard, whose case was continued yesterday by the State, was arrested at the time the other three were arrested, but while the constable was on the way bringing him to Prattville to lodge him in jail, he successfully escaped to swamp and eluded officers until recently ho was located in Pensacola Fla. where he was arrested and brought here ten days ago.
 His escape has been charged to this county as case of lynching, when the negro really escaped and is here now for trial. He was reported at the time as having been lynched by the constable and a posse of incensed men.
 There is a capital case set for Thurs day, the case of Pettus Gordy, ac- cused of rape upon the person of Aggie Parker, residing in the west end of this county. This Is the sixth capital case for this term of the court. The re- maining cases for this term are misde- meanors and will be finished by Thurs ] day nixht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
IS FULLY ORGANIZED
CAME DEPARTMENT NOW READY
 FOR BUsINESy.
Army ef wardcns of Nearly 7,0O0 Men Hae Been Formed to Protect
 Few Remaining Species from Vanda1s

.The Department of Game and Fish ls now fully organized" said Hon. John H. Wallace, Jr.. State Game and Fish Commissioner yesterday, and IS prepared in every way to protect the game and fish of Alabama and to save the few remaining species from exter- imitation. Local game laws have long been on the statute books of Alabama, but have proven signal failares for want of a proper constabulary to en. i0.Ts 1The ,nsi South, the natara, home of game, has neglected too long the pass. age of game and fish protective: leg islation, and hence. has laid down the bars and become the relentiess prey of the pot hunter. the negro and the game hog. Under the new game law, every sheriff. deputy sherin. Justice Of the peace and constable is q deputy game and fish warden--charged with the active enforcement of the law. There are sixty-seven game war dens--one in each county--whose es. pecial duty 1t is to apprehend violators The others mentioned are merely his deputies. Therefore the aggregate number of wardens in Alabama is very close to 1000 men. This constitutes a strong constabulary and but few vio- iators will be allowed to escape.
 intelligence has been received by the 6Ldte 1diuc anu lSu or of many arrests, and two convic- tions. Two negroes were caught In the act of hunting without license at Grand Bay, Mobile County, and were duly convicted and paid fines of $1o each.
 Tt will only be necessary" said MT. Wallace. "to secure iew convictions in each county, and then the people will realize that we mean<to enforce the law ,and therefore, the genuine in- tent of the law will be carried cut for the game and fish In the State will escape the slaughterer and those who desire to hunt illegally.
 "All sportsmen who are in hearty accord with the objects and aims of the game law should at once take out hunters licenses. This money goes in- to the game and fish protection fund for the support and maintenance of the Department of Game and Fish, and since all licenses expire December 31st, nothing can be lost by procuring hunt CTS licenses at this. time.
 fThe reports from the probate judges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
WARD GETS A RAISE
SALARY OF MAYOR or 'BIRMING.
 HAM INCREASED.
Annual stipend of Executive of Magic City h Fattened from Thirty Six Hundred To Five Thou
 sand D0llafs.

Birmingham. April S.-tspeciai)-- The birmingham city council tonight adopted a resolution increasing the salary of the mayor effective May l. from $3,eoo to $5,o00 per annum
 The. business of railroad ticket broker was practically legisiated on the board. The purchase or sale or free passes, excursion or communication tickets is prohibited and the brokers must file a daily report with the cnie. of nolice giving the numbers, kind and series of tickets bought and sold.
 A resolution was also adopted tak- ing in a largo tract of land into the city limits lying between Birmingham and several suburban incorporated towns. The limits are greatly extena' ed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
spLENprp APRIL TONIC.

This is known as "Blood-Ciean. ing Time" especially among .ne older folks, who always take something during this month 70 clean the blood of impurities ana build 1t up.
 The following is the recipe as given by a well-known authority. and anyone can prepare It at home:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce: Compound Syrup Sar- saparilla, three ounces. sts Get these simple ingredients from any good pharmacy ana mix by shaking we'll in a bottle Tho dose Is one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. Everybody should take some thing to help the blood. which becomes impoverished and ai- most sour after the winter sea. son, especially those who are subject to Rheumatism. Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder trouble. It is said that one weeks use of this mixture will clear the skin of sores. pimples or boi1s. This Is sound, healthy advice. which will be appreciated by many readers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
ORDERS TO CIVIL COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of By Dismiss
 Or By Defsult.

Several Cases Disposed of By Dismissal
 Or By Default.
 The following cases were disposed Of in the civil division of the City Court yesterday.
 Chm and Company vs. Halls Print ing and Stationery Company. suit on account; dismissed by plaintiff
 West, Stegall Grain and Commission Company, vs. Bowden. Livery Compa- ny, suit on account: Judgment by de- fault and damages assessed at s30S,49.
 f-rst National Bank vs. c. Amason. suit on note; dismissed by plaintiff.
 John McQuire vs. J. c. Booth. Mrs. M Mcuowell and j.. M. McDowdell; Judgment by default and damages ass- essed at $1124o.
 First National Bank ve. R. c. Hack ensfhith. suit on account: judgment by default and damage assessed at $52s.55.
 T. K. Brantley and Sons vs. F. Nj. Carroll. suit on note; judgment for plaintiff at $420.ss.
 B. 8. Griel and Company vs. F. 5. Vaughan, suit on note; judgment for plaintiff for S235.o0..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
GAMES WITH VANDERBILT.
Alabama and COmmotOresl Begin Sc
 ries of Three Games.

Alabama and COmmO6ores Begin se-
 ries of Three Games.
 University. April 3.--(Special. 1.-The real test of the strength of the Uni- versity baseball team will come this week. when Coach Pollard's pupils tackle the Vanderbilt club for a series of three games on the campus.
 The Commodores will arrive tomor- row morning over the A. c. &. and the first game will occur in the after noon.
 The showing made by Alabama against Howard was satisfactory in every particular except in the pitch ing department. The team fielded in good style, hit the bau often and op- portunely, but none of the slab artists except Chapman measured up to ex- pectations.
 Gray, who was considered the best twirler last season, was in the box for a few innings in the second Ho' ard game. but gave so many free passes that he had to be relieved. If he re- gains his control, Alabama will be able to make a creditable showing this year; otherwise. the outlook is not al- together roseate.
 President John W. Abercrombie and Prof. T. w. Palmer returned Monday from Mobile. Both attended the meet ing of the Educational Association. The election of Prof. W. R. Harrison as president of the association for the ensuing year is received with much satisfaction in Tuscaloosa, Professor Harrison. being an old University man. His predecessor, Prof. J. H. Foster. likewise, received his training at the University.
 Miss Bessie Warren Leach left this week for Asheville, N C., where she goes to attend the annual convention of the Kappa Delta Fraternity.
 There will be a called meeting of the University Board of Trustees Fri day afternoon, April s. to consider plans for the development of the Greater University. A full attendance is expected, and 1t is probable that a number of prominent architects will also be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

McDades lheio r,1 causes for this condition: bad habits and a weak stomach. By bad habits I mean. eating irregularly and too fast and not chewing the food thoroughly. The stomach gives out and loss of ap- petite, billiousness. constipation and general debility result. First get the stomach in shape and then be more careful in the future. and the worn out, Respondent. half sick feeling will be thing of the past.
 Two bottles of cooper's New Dis- covery will put the stomach In shape. Common sense will do the rest. There are fifty thousand people in this country who know this to be true be- cause they've tried 1t.
 Here's a letter from one of them:
 "I was all run down from overwork. lost ambition and energy and could not sleep. It was difhcult for me to attend to my work owing to that tired out feeling. I secured two bottles of the New Discovery medicine and de- termined to try it, The result delight ed me for renewed strength and vigor and energy came with the first few doses. It's effect was different from anything I had ever taken. l finished the two bottles now and feel well and strong again." E. McDade, S39 Dix Ave, Detroit, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
TOUR CRIMINAL CASES.

Two Defendants Fined, One Pleaded
 Guilty and One is Acquitted.
 The following cases were dismissed of in the criminal division of the City Court:
 Edgar Bibb, charged with assault to murder, was convicted of assault and battery and fined $100.
 Wade Grimm pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
 yinie Jackson was tried on a charge of assault and battery and found not guilty.
 Jimmy Terrill pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying a concealed pistol and was fined $150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Gk Friday Night, n> n-.--

Tn ssThe Girl ai) the Governor., which Jefferson De Angelis appears at the Montgomery Theatre on Friday night 'is a real comic opera with real humor and real music, that sends you home humming irresistible melodies. It has pretty girls who can sing and dance. He is surrounded by a splendid singing organization including such favorites as Estelle Wentworth, Richie Ling. tenor; Amelia Fields, contralto ; Victoria Stewart, soubrette, and J. c. Miron, the phenomenal buffo- -basso. The chorus is tuneful and good look ing and the staging and costuming Is on the most gorgeous scale. Seat sale opens this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

day morning at II o'clock by Dr. F. c. Raiiey. acting pastor of the church. Camp Lomax. U. C ", will attend the service in a body, meeting at 10 o'clock to march to the church. Other Confederate veterans are also expected to attend. and the service promises to be a memorable af- fair. Dr. RaiIey is himself veteran of the war between the states, and win preach to his old comrades with an understanding and sympathy that others perhaps would not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

KNOW WHht s the matter with me. |" This is gen eral debility. It's very common. Peep l 6 who get in this shape have my sympathy. The y arn { sick enough for bed So they drag around and their families get exasperated with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

1he Sunday School Association will meet at the First Presbyterian Church at o'clock this afternoon. w. F. Thedford will teach the senior lessons. and Mrs. S. A. Tyson the junior les- sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Mothers, Club to Meet.

Mrs. E. A. Cadden will entertain the Mothers Club at her home. 637 Court Street, at 4 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
SERMON TO VETERANS.

pr. RaiIey to Preach To Camp Lomax
 Sunday Morning.
 Arrangements have been made for a snecial sermon to the Confederate Vet erans of Montgomery. to be preached at the First Presbyterian Church Sun-