davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
To Find If the Kidneys Are
 Weak.
BEWARE OF BAcKACHE NOW
Of Vegetable Ingredients Which Any- one Can Prepare at Heme--Does Its Work Wen and Few suf- ferer. Fail to Find rmme-
 diatc Relief.

.u rnown authority states that .h ara ara more cases of kidney trou- ble here now than ever before. Whuo recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form or kidney disease than any other cause. When there is sickness. examine tns urine Rheumatism Is only q symptom os Lidpev trouble. It is nothing more or less than excessive uric acid In the blood. which the sluggish, insctive kIdneys have failed to sift out. leav- tnr fl to decompose and settle about the Joints and muscles causing intense suffering; frequently resulting in de- formity; often reaching the heartwnen. death ensues.
 full and suppressed urination and oth- er symptoms of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many cases Of stomach disease. headacne, pain in the heart. inactive liver. etc.s are but syniptoms: the cause of which can be traced to feeble, ciogged kid- neys.
 The physicians for the insurance ccfzi- panies always carefully examine and report on the condition of the urine. 1t is Q certain sign of sikness or health in the human body.
 A test of the urine should be made by every man and woman at least once each year. A simple test is to void small quantity of urine in bottle or glass and let it stand over night; next morning if there is reddish brick a dust sediment. or white. heecy substance present. either consult some reputable physician or take . good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highly in these cases. and if desirable the suf- ferer can mix 1t at home. Any good prescription pharmacy has the ingredf- ents. which are harmless and inexpen- sive: Compound Kargon. one ounce Fluid Extract Dandefion. one-halk ounce: Compound Syrup sarsapariiia. three ounces. Shake we'll and use in teaspoonfui doses after each meal and at bedtime. Where any of the symp- toms enumerated above are present good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
BRADY FOUND DEAD
KILLED WITH HIS s',si'A OWN GUN.
DadevflIe. Citizen Went Hunting But Did Not Iset~rn Home-search
 For Him ResuIting in Find. fm~ of Dead Body.

.Dadeville, oct. 14-(special)--James N. Brady. age 54. was found dead this afternoon in his own back yard. shot through. the temple.
 Brady went out hunting this morning at o'clock ana not returning home for dinner at he usual time. his wife asked M. o. Brady, a brother of the dead man, to go out and look for him. He search ed the woods for some time and re- turning home. discovered the body of his brother in the back yard.
 The coroner has not yet reached the scene to make an Investigation. but it is the opinion in Dadeville that Brady was killed accidentally by his own gun.
 MT. Brady is survived by his wife three brothers: Messrs M. O. Brady, H. S. Brady. and P. J. Brady, the latter of Pratt City; also hy two sisters Mrs. E. A. Parrish and E. I. Seweil. of Birm- ingham.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the family burial plot
 aoot,.. NTKdr wfwE shrdl hrdlu m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

will meet for the purpose o4reorgan- izing, Wednesday morning at Il o'clock at the home of Miss Frances Jones, t2S South Court Street. All members are earnestly requested to attend the meeting.
 NOTICE, U. D. 0. AND WHITE
 HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 The presiding officers of the Cradle of the Confederacy and Secession Cap ita1 Chapters. U. D. C.. and the White House Association. are called to attend a joint meeting at s:3oIo'clock this aft- ernoon at the Library.
 The Nashville Banner gives an ac- count of a card party given by Mrs. Sloss Baxter in honor of Mss Susie May of this city. There were three tables and among the guests were Mrs. Beverly R. Wilson. of Mobile. and Miss Bettie B. Baxter, who has visited Miss May here.
 Mrs. Frank M. Moseley. Mir. and Mrs. A. !. Moseiey. Miss Elizabeth Moseley, of Union Springs. are the guests of Mfr. W. M. Teague to att tend the. Jackson-v -veedsr marriage.
 MT. and Mrs. A. !. Tesgue. of Co., iumbus, Ga-. are guests of his parents. MT anu As'
 MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ Moseley. Mfr. F. M. Moseley, IT., of Union Springs, are guests of Mrs. H. M. Hobbie. MT. and Mrs. c. W. Garrett and Mrs. M. D. Cox, of Haynevile. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Gay to attend and MT. E. E. veeder. M
 q -s- 4a
 Mrs. W. B. Davenport left last eve- ming for Philadelphia. where she will join MT. Davenport, and together they wiii go to New York to spend some time
 Mrs. Charles Moulton. of Birmiu9- ham. is visiting Mrs Mark D. Brainard. at her home on Jefferson Davis Ave- nus.
 Mrs. W. R. Taber, who has heen vis- iting Mrs. T. R. James. on Columbus Street. has returned to her home near Dallas. Texas.
 Mrs. W. L. Martin has returned home. after spending the summer in Canada with her-daughter. Mrs. H. c. Abell. of New York.
 There will be an open meeting of ths Young .Womans Christian AFfoctation this evening af 7:30 o'clock at the v W. c. A. building on Perry Street. All members and friends of the Association are invited to attend
 -%% #
 There win be meeting of the Mont gor1ery School Improvement Associa-. tion. this afternoon at 3:so o'clock at the Girls High School.
 MT. and Mrs. John west. who were married in Boston sn October 2. will be November 1.
 Mrs. D. P. wast is spending some tiyne in Boston, where she went to ate tend the marriage of her son. Mr. Jchn West
 Friends fu- Montaomery have recetv- cd news of the bi~th of a son to Nv. and. Mrs. Jesse Edgar Baker. whom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
TAMPnRED WITH LETTER.
White Boy Arrested By POstOfice In-
 spectors in Birmingham.

White Boy Arrested By PostOaice In-
 spectOrs in Birmingham.
 Birmingham, Oct. l4.-(Special)-- yDecoy letters were used to connect Louis D. Mitchell. son of widow at woodlawn. a suburb, with the rifling of special delivery letters passing through the Birmingham postoffice.
 Postoffice Inspectors Barry and Kline mailed a letter from Ensley. addressed to a fictitious address in Birmingham. In the letter were. three bills of small denomination. These bills were marked so that Identification would be com plete. The letter was followed closely by the inspectors and the messenger boy was seen to leave the office with the same. He returned to the postof- flee with the letter saying that there was no such address or rather that the woman at the address given, could not be found.
 The letter was opened and found to have been tempered with. The boy when questioned. broke down and con- fessed. Mitchell is sixteen years of age. He could not make the bond re- quired when the amount was first fixed. Much sympathy is expressed for the young man. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
ASPHALT FOR HULL
COUNCIL RECEIVES TITLE FOR
 RICHT-OF-wAY.
HiAs wnl Be Advertised for and Work VIII Be Ccnameneed as Early Thereafter as Pcs-
 sfhIe,

Hull Street Shall be Pavedw The battle cry that has resounded so oft, in the Council Chamber when Alderman Cox was leading the hosts, was heard for the last time last night for the Council .at its last session. accepted the deeds of the right of way for the paving of Hull Street from Finley Avenue to Clanton Street and adopted an ordinance authorizing the letting of the contract.
 Hull Street from Washington Ave nue to the city limits will be paved with asphalt and be one of the most beautiful suburban driveways in the South.
 The deeds of the right of way were received by Mayor Teague from the Montgomery Traction Company. Mary B. Holt and Thomas W. Martin. and were transmitted by the Mayor to the Council after City Attorney c. F. Mo. Intyre had examined and found them quit claims and named considerations of $1. They open Hull Street to q width of sixty feet from Finley to Clanton, practically to the city limits.
 The donors voluntarily gave the right of way the Montgomery Trac- ton Company having announced few days ago that it's directorate had ds- ctdea 70 tfanBfer 1t without q recourse to any legal proceedings to determine the privileBe of the city to condemn.
 Immediately upon the acceptance of the deeds by the Council Alderman Cox introduced an ordinance providing for the paving with asphalt and under suspension of the rules the ordinance was adopted without dissent.
 The necessary Advertisements for bids, the awarding of contracts and an early beginning of the work will be made. 09
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

HISS MARTIN AND MR.
 An interesting event of yesterday was the marriage of Miss Kathleen Martin and MT. Richard F. Dexter, 1T. Tho marriage was celebrated at o'clock at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. James Haralson on Sayre street. where Mrs. w. l.. Martin, mother of the bride, is residing for the present.
 Only close relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. H. M. Edmonds. of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride and bridegroom were unattended. toilette of white chiffon and Irish lace and carried . cluster of white carna- shortly after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Dexter left for New York. When they return they will be with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hewitt at their home on Hull street.
 This wedding was to have taken place In the new family home in course of erection at Cloverdaie, which, how ever. was not ready for occupancy in time for the marriage day set.
 The widespread interest in the en- gagement and marriage of this young couple is due to the prominence of both families and to the popularity of the young couple. The bride is a daughter of the late william L. Mar. of the House of Representatives, and Attorney General of the State for sev- eral years. Mir. Dexter is son of Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Dexter, prominent Montgomerians, who have recently removed to Birmingham to make their homo.
 ~. <,.,,-., =. .-v.s
 AND Mis. DUDLEY ANN NdJNCED. The engagement Of Miss Frances Morris Cloud and Mir. Robert William Dudley, both of West Fork. Ky.s has been announced. The marriage will take place on Wednesday. October zs, at the home of the bride. It will be attended by only near relatives. Society win be vsry much interested in this announcement. as Miss Cloud spent sev -eral of her school years here with her aunt. Mrs. ]. L.. Hall. and since her debut has been pronounced social fa. vorite in Montgomery.
 wEsT-CLARKE.
 The following announcement has been received by friends:
 s.Mr. John West and Miss Martha Irwin Clarke married on Wednesday, October 9, 1907, at Boston, AasEachu- setts."
 g NOTICE. SOPHIE BrBB CHAPTER. The members of the Sophie Bibb ChaptEf. U. D. C.. are requested to meet with committee of veterans this afternoon at { o'clock at the Carnegie Library to make arrangements for en- tertaining the sponsors and maids at the reunion. , By order of the president. Mrs. Bibb Graves. s
 "a. 4 9
 NOTICE, DIXIE CHAPTER.
 The members of the Dixie Chapter are asked to meet Gen. John w. A. Sanford at the Carnegie Library this afternoon at o'clock, to arrange for the entertainment of the Confederate Veterans during the reunion.
 Mrs. Warren F. Dent,
 President.
 NOTICE, aVrEEN OF CLUBS.
 The members of the Queen of Clubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
 10 FIGHT PROHIBITION
No Liquor Men Present When Meeting
 Called to order at the New Exchange Hotel

No Liquor Men Present When MeettmE
 Called to order at the New
 Exchange Hotel
 A few business men of the city met in the Exchange Hotel yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of organizing themselves into a club to light the prohibition wave that seems to be sweeping over the city. MT. John Kohn was made chairman of the meeting.
 Beyond naming "a committee to draw the proposed papers for a per. manent organization and instructing that committee to report at . meet. ing of the business men to be held in the Exchange Hotel this afternoon at o'clock. nothing of special i'm terest was done.
 At the meeting yesterday it was 6 significant fact that not a single liquor dealer of the city was present 1t was purely a meeting of outside business men.
 The committee named drew up the proper papers for a permanent organ nations are: R. J. Chambers. chair man; W. A. Graves. J. D. DowdeIl, A G. Forbes. J. K. Jackson and A. [. Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Busy Bees Make New Home in
 CreUices Of Confederate Statue

going through small crevices not no- ticeabie to the naked eye. Other att taches at the Capitol were called and viewed the remarkable sight.
 An investigation was made and 1t was decided that the busy bees who have sunk their bills deep into the heart of the flowers on the Capitol grounds had established e home there. where they slowed their honey for the winter.
 Such an apiary is certainly fvee from the devastating hand of beings ever ready to profit by the faithful toilings of these small captains of industry.
 An investigation will probably be made to ascertain whether or not honey has really been stored In the statue. and whether or not 1t win in- lure 1t in any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
INTERPRETING SERVICE.

Growing Interest in West End Revival.
 Three services were held at the Bap- tist Church at West End Sunday. the crowning one being at night when the evangelist. Rev. w. w. Howard preach ed powerful sermon on Gods Love" Seven came up and confessed Christ and united with the church.
 Service yesterday afternoon at o'clock was we'll attended and much of the revival spirit was felt. Last night A large attentive audience greeted the preacher, who brought an- other earnest message of Heavenly wis., dom. A number declared a purpose to follow Jesus and live better lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
PROTEST AGAINST. PRoFANTTT.

New York. Oct. 1A.--Fourteen thou. sand members of the Holy Name Soci. cities in Hudson and Bergen counties participated yesterday In a parade and open air meeting in Hoboken. N. T.. as a protest against profanity.
 Every man in line carried a small dag of the order with white letters I'll, S. NJ on e blue background and the sight was an impressive one am they marched along the principal streets of the city. The houses vera decorated with American tsagA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Prlmltlve Bnptiat serrieea.

Services will be held at the Cottage Hill Primitive Baptist church tomor- row at II o'clock in the morning and Fisher and W. Lively, of Texas. will conduct the meetings. The church Is located two blocks South and one block West of where the South Court street car turns on Jeff Davis Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
ArtIcIe. of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the probate court of the Tay- lor- Wheeler Grocery Company and the Boston Candy Company. The objects of the first are to buy and sell gro ceries at wholesale and retail. Au- thorized capital stock is given at S25.- 900. Onicers are J. E. Taylor, presi- dent: l.. P. Giddens. vice president; E. 'E. Wheeler, secretary; J. p Taylor. treasurer. The purpose of the candy company Is implied in the name. Au- thorized capital is given at $15, Of- fcers are Andrew Colias, president; George Pappas, vice president and manager; Andrew Colias, treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
LIEN ON PAPER OUTFIT.

Machinery Company Wants Pay For
 NInstnIlatfon Bul.
 A bili was filed yesterday ih the Court In Equity by the Alabama Machinery and Supply Company against A. 0. Forbes, seeking to have the print ing press and attachments of the de- functsD Daily State sold to pay off a lien of S33A5s on the property for instaila- ton of machinery and for material.
 Some time ago. the bankrupt proper ty was sold at auction to Captain A. C. Forbes. trustee for $io over and above all debts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

they have named Jesse Edgar tt their homo in Keokuk. Ia. Mrs. Baker wac. formerly Miss LaTaste, of MontgomsrH She is . daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lsi. ctsn " LaTaste. who now reside in Dallas. Tsxaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
posroFFICE ROBREp.
Considerable Sum of Money and stamps
 Stolen.

Stolen.
 Huntsville, Oct, 14.-(Special.) )--The postofice at Meridianville. ten miles north of this city, was robbed last night, the robbers getting away with a considerable sum of money and stamps. The postoffice Is located in Thompson Brothers general store and the cash drawer of the store was also robbed. Sheriff Mitchell was notined of the affair today and the Madison county bloodhounds were sent up to be put on the tracks of the robbers but nothing came of the trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
MnNrnrlMnRY

l MONTGOMERY LYCEuM
 Presents the Hon. Champ Clark Of Missouri in his best lecture, "Pictur- esque Public Men" ct the Montgomery Theatre tonights ss'#f --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Hon. Champ Clark gives his best lecture tonight. Very amusing and instructive. Come. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Carriern Appointed,

Washington, socts si4s--fspeeial.l-- George D. Kfngoi was appointed reg tute rural carrier Route 3, at Gull man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
"TIis helmet now shall make hive for
 beea,
 And lovers songs be turned to holy
 psalms; A man -at-arms must now serve on his knees. And feed on prayers. which are old ages aims

Ths "murmurfng. of innumersbis bees'' is to be heard around the crest ef the heroic statue raised to the mem ory of the Confederate dead at the. State Capitol grounds. Where mans creation may have failed in conveying In that noble shaft all that is intended for the peaceful rest of the thousands of heroic souls, has been supplied by the laws of the Creator. and from the crevices left in the upper portion of the figure standing at the top of the column bees have made their entrance and builded their little government
 'sso work the toney-bees,
 Creatures that by q rule in Nature teach
 The act of order to q peopled Kingdom"
 A few days ago Secretary of State Frank Julian walked by the statue and noticed . great swarm of bees around the head of the symbolic figure of pat riotism. After watching closely he discovered the bees were coming and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
REUNION COMMITTEES.

Chairman Called to Meet This After
 noon at Commercial Club.
 John c. Crommeiin. General Chair man of the Re-Union Committee, has called a meeting of the chairmen of the various committees to be held at the Commercial Club this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Many matters of impor- ,tane will be taken up for disposal at this meeting. and large attendance Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

Leek who is here! HIF. wilson ReK- arss Montg0meryss fav0rite rag-tinze sim9er, at the Montgomery Theasoramsn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

F. .E. Dyer. yr. Oscar Overton.- Sam Schell. Cecil Forbes. Werner Neff. Jim striplin. Charlie Henry Beach, Jr. Walter Todd. Ruth Pcston. Wanda Smith. Isham Fuller. Tom sharp. Terrell Pettus. virgie White. Lynn Fort. Katie Strait. Kathleen OConnor. Thos. Cahoon. Isabel Crum. Annie Wallace Ray. Frank Reynolds. si sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
TOUR OF THE SOUTH
EXALTED RULER or ELKs TO VISIT
 BIRMINGHAM.
EIks of Magic City Wfn Have Open House Daring His visit-Other
 Ncws of the Magic

Birmingham, octa 14---(Special.)-. John K. Tener, of Charleroi. Penn, Grand Exalted Ruler cf the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, together with several other grand lodge officers, are making tour of the South. Advices received here today are to the effect that these officers will arrive in Birm. fnEham for the South over the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad. at s:25 p. m., and will remain here until noon. the following day.
 Z, Mir. Tener. the highest officer in the Elks. Is a banker in Pennsylvania Prior to his election as Grand Exalted Ruler at Philadelphia. in July. he was Treasurer of the order for a number of years. It is understood that the party will visit all States throughout the South where the Elks have lodges. The Birmingham Elks will have open house from 9:25 D. m. october 29. to noon next day. A trip through the dis trict will be given the distinguished visitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Flynn Wants Debate.

Edward Flynn. former president of the United Mine Workers of America, Alabama District No. 20, now Assistant State Mine Inspector, has written let- ter to L.. E. Dulion, president of the Plumbers Union and one of the iead- CTS of the movement against prohi. bition among the laboring men. offer ing to participate In Joint debate on prohibition beforrf an audience of workfpgmen and their families. Flynn Is an ardent advocate for prohibition and is allowing no grass to grow un- der his feet. He will go on the stump in mining towns in addition to partici- pating in joint debate if he can find some of the laboring people who arc opposing prohibition.
 Chairman Walter l.. Sessions, of the Prohibition Campaign Committee, to- day announced that former Senator D. W. Carf1Ack. Of Tennessee. would probably be here next week to assist in the campaign. Evangelist George stuart wii be here again as we'll as otber prominent speakers. Mrs. Arr mour. of Georgia. Is speaking before large audiences daily fin the mining towns. The prohfbitionists are still confident of carrying the election on the 2sth by large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
New suits Firsd.

The following new suits have boen filed in the City Court:
 !. F. Dugger vs. Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power Company, ss.- 600, alleged injury to plaintiffs minor son. C. c. Duggpr. .+ ham Railway. Light and Power Com pany, s2o, ,0e0, alleged injuries while a passenger as the result of a wreck on August 90. 1se7. '4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

MT. and Mrs. John West. who were married in Boston Sn October 2. will be at home at the ExchanEe Hotel efter November |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

Mrs. D. P. wsst is sDending some tiyne in Boston, where she went to at- tend the marriage of her son. Mr. John West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
The Teleerapherss Strike.

Local teIe8raph6rs out on strfke would not say today that the strike was over. A member of the local nn- ion when asked if President Small.s suggestion that all strikers return to work and the. strike be declared off, would be accepted here, or vetoed. said curtly that he had nothing to say.
 Messages printed here that the oper. ators we're going back to work in other places were read by the strikers and an intimation Is given that turn in the conditions is about to take place. A number of the striking operators have had positions during the trouble, sixteen of them being given employ ment in the headquarters of the anti prohibition campaign committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

Friends iu Montgomery have receiv- .a nsvvs of the bSwfh of son to Mv. and. Mrs. Jesse Edesr Baker. whom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

There win be q meeting of the Mont gor1ery School Improvement Associa- ., tion this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at the Girls High School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

There will be an open meeting of Che Young .woman's Christian Asroctation this evening af 7:30 o'clock at the v W. c. A. building on Perry Street.sAP members and friends of the Association are invited to attend.