davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

During L. T. Cooper's recent stay in Boston. it is estimated that sixty-ive thousand people talked with him ana purchased his medicine. This Is an av- craze of over two thousand 8 day.
 His success was so phenomenal as 10 cause universal comment both by the public and the press. There must he n reason for this. Here is the req son given in his own words by MT. ,Cooper when interviewed on the sub feet. He said;
 '"The immense numbers or people who are calling on me here in Boston is not unusual. have had the same experience for the past two years wherever I have gone. The reason is e simple one.s It is because my medi- cine puts the stomach in good condi- ton. This does not sound unusual, but it is in fact the key to health. The stomach is the very foundation or life. [ attribute 90 per cent of all sick ness directly to the stomach.
 Neither animals nor men can re- main well with poor digestive appa- ratus. Few can be sick with a diges- ton in perfect condition. As matter of fact, most IHen and women today are haIf-sick. It is because too much food and too little exercise have grad ually forced the stomach into a half stomach back where 1t was. and that IS all thar is necessary.
 Among Boston people who are Btaunch believers ih MT. Cooper's theory. is MT. Frank D. Brown, of 57
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
NOVEMBER TERM OF
 THE SUPREME COURT
Docket For southvesfern Counties To Be Called This BIOrning-N0 Im-
 portant Cases Yet Filed.

The November term of the Supreme Court of Aiabama was begun yester- day noon with Chief Justice Tyson and Justices simpson, Anderson and Dem son sitting. Only the formaiity of orr ganizing the court was gone through with. after which adjournment was when the docket will be called for the first division. in the southwestern por- tion of the State. @
 The indications are that very few cases will come up for hearing at this session of the court, scarcely any hav- ing been filed yet. Cases can be filed up to Thursday night, and it is prob- able that many will wait until today or tomorrow before coming here with their petitions,
 There are no cases of importance be- fore the court for this session as yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

stuaTt's Gin and Buohu a quick cure for Bright'S disease, liver and stomach troubles; All druggists $1,0n,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
HrGHEsT AWARDS
On Cocoa ana Chocolate Made to Wai-
 ter Baker & O., Limited.

On Cocoa ana Chocolate Made to Wal-
 ter Baker & O., Limited.
 The Jury on Food Exhibits at the Jamestown Exposition have awarded to Walter Baker 6, Co. Ltd, gold medal for chocolate Preparations Breakfast Cocoa and Cocoa Butter and also a gold medal for most ad- mirable, effectlye and artistic instail ila- ton of exhibit"
 This makes the fiftieth highest award from the leading international and lo- cal expositions in this country and Eu- rope for the superiority of the cocoa and chocolate preparations manufac5 tured by the Baker Company. No oth- CT food product has like record.
 It is an interesting fact that the sales of cocoa and chocolate made by this concern go on increasing from year to year more than five times as fast as the increase in the population of this countrya Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
DO RAILROADS DISCRIMINATE Birmingham Switching
 Case Is Up. EVIDENCE BEFORE COMMISSION
 --s---- Number of Attorneys for Railroads Present at Meeting. Owner of Barrel and Slave Concern Tells of How. It Was Forced to cnose--Roads to Have Hnnings
 Today.
EVIDENCE BEFORE COMMISSION

Evidence was adduced at yesterdays hearing t.e petition of the Wood- Dickinson Lumber Company of Birm- tngham, asking Tor relief from the switching charges of the railroads run ming into Birmingham, which 1t is. all legged, have discriminated against man ufacturing enterprises on the Birming- ham Southern, showing that number of manufacturers were forced to shut down their plants as a result.
 When the Railroad Commissioners convened, every railroad having an en- trance into Birmingham had represent atives present The greater portion Of the morning session was consumed Tn reading the plea. Among the promin- ent lawyers present were John F. Tiil- man. E. K. Campbell Walker Percy, 5. B. Weakly. of Bipfningham; T. May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
MUST PAY LICENSE.

Gadsden. Nov. 11.-[Special 1--The City Council has passed an ordinance requiring a license of $500 for persons who deal in exchange, cashiers checks or other script. that may be used to pay off the employees or used for other such purposes fin Gadsden, the object being to head off the loan sharks and protect the laboring men in the dis trict
 The penalty for violating the ordi- nance is from s1 to s100 and also irn- prisonmerS in the city jail or to hard labor for the city thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
NEWS OF RECORD
The Governor yesterday made the fol-

The Governor yesterday made the fol- lowing appointments:
 Notaries Public: Miss Pearl Dillon, Birmingham; Murray c. White, Btr- mingham: Aaron Bresler. Tuscumbia; J. o. Hicks. St. Stephens; Samuel D. Lewis, Wehadka; Charles F. Hague, Sheffield; F A. Merrell, Jasper.
 Justice of the Peace: Rev. J. T.. Buckner, AIaban1a City. y.
 The Secretary of State received no- tice of the incorporation of the Hat Rack Company, of Montgomery. yes- terday. The capital stock is 32,000. and the incorporators are T.. c. Watts. Ale len McNeel and S, M. Hubbell-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
WEEK or PRAYER.

YounE~svomen's Christian Association
 frs Meet This Week.
 This week is the worlds week of prayer in the Y. W. c. A.. and will be observed at the local organization with daily meetings and discussions of toD- les.
 It is earnestly hoped by the officers of the local organization that the members in Montgomery will add their petitions to the thousands of others which will be offered for the success of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
Cnmmltted to Inil.

Richard Afford was committed by Justice of the Peace B c. Young, yes- terday on the charge of removing mort gagged property from the city.
 J. w. Marlborough, white man, was committed to the county jail yesterday from the recorders court on the charge of grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
VE THtl ALABAMA PEOPLE |.

Knew the merits of the Texas Wonder thay would never suffer from kidney. bladder or rheumatic troubles; Sf bot le, two months treatment by druggist or mail pr. E. W. Hall, 2026 Olive Street St Louis adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
THE DOCTORS AGREE.

Two Physicians Both Agree on the
New Scientific Dandruff Treatment.
DR.. J. NJ. Powell. of Spokane, Wash.
says: ".Ierpiclde has given good salts.
faction In my family for dnndruff.' 4
DR.. W. G.. Alban. of Walla Walla,
Wash, says: az find Herpicidc all
that Is claimed for 1t ms danlruff
cure. / shall prescribe it." Dandruff
is a Germ disease and you can't cure
it unless you kill the dandruff germ:
and you can't do that unless You use
Ncwhro's Herpicidc, the only prepare.
tion in the world that destroys the
parasites. A delightful hair. dressing,
aiinys itching instantly: makes hair
Glossy and soft as silk. It is a sure
dandrur destroyer. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit.
Mich. Two sizes, soc and 81. E. A.
Biiiingslen & Co., special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
||DlIR CARTER
LAST /. |; ADDRESS D
WAS DELIVERED 4 BEFORE THE
81 BAPTlsTeAssoc lATioN OWEN
ERAsLE' MINISTER AN
TlclPATEDfH HIS OWN
DEATH. X.

The last address OF Rev. ]. W. Car.
ter was delivered Friday before the
Baptist General Association, and the
Huntington Herald. commenting on
the address and the death OF the
speaker says:
Well remembered will be the third
address Of the evening. 1t was the
last speech Of one Of the pioneers OF
the West Virginia Baptists, DIR. j. W.
Carter.
AS the venerable old man appeared
last night to speak on his s:bject,
1.-The Needs OF the Future" 1t was
marked in the audience that his
strength seemed as great as it had In
years gone by, his forty odd years of
service had not told, apparently, on
his body. and all who heard his vlgor.
Gus address attest that the work had
not palled on him, that hIst enthusi,
asm in the calling was as great as
ever in his early days. and that the
channel Of his unquestioned sincerity
had only been deepened by the flow
of years and experience.
DR.. Carter spoke Of the crying need
Of men to carry on the work in this
State, which he and his colleagues be-
gan years ago.
He anticipated his own death in
the address, knowing that all men
are but made to die. and the plea
that he put forth for the young men
to come forward and take on the ser.
vices which the older ones now are
performing, must be this morning
deeply craven on the minds OF the
young preachers and laymen who
heard his last appeal for the Master
whom he served.
The need of self-consecration to the
work. the need Of money for the fur.
Their progress OF missions, all OF the
needs of the denomination. he touch.
ed upon, but the one great cry was
for men.
How fitting a subject for the finish
of life rich In service and godliness,
lnw well It caps the grand mountain
of work that he leaves behind him.
I
the one great monument that a man
may have: goodly number OF years,
vel rounded out in the service Of
his God. his church, and his fellow
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
YOU. GAN
CURE RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE AT HOME.

.
Whether or not 1t Is due to the
strenuous mode Of life that Americans
lead or whether to the climate, can.
not be said. but 1t seems certain that
mo- more people are afflicted each year
with some form of Rheumatism and
Kidney and Mladder troubles.
This is the time to get busy. For
the benefit OF our readers we give II
prescription recommended by one Of
shicago's leading specialists: Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, one-half
ounce; Concentrated Barkola, one
Bark, one half ldrachm; Aromatic Elk.
dr four ounces. Mix by shaking in
a$ bottle and take a teaspoonful after
each a meal and at bedtime. This pre-.
ption can be secured at any good
drug store at a moderate price. Ia
addition 1t, Is advisable to drink free.
" ofBpure water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
Thousands Attend
UNWILLING OF THE RAMSEY
MONUMENT AT GREENLAWN
CEMETERY AT ADAMS.
TON.

CLARKsBURG, Oct. %. = Three
thousand people attended the monu.
ment unwilling ceremonies at the grave
of the late Newton Ramsey in Green
lawn cemetery at Adamston Sunday
afternoon by the Woodmen of the
World. Many more would have been
present had 1t not been for the rainy
weather. The Clarksburg. Salem, En-.
terprise and Fairmont camps marched
to the cemetery and Stuart +. Reed
and F. o. Sutton were the orators Of
the day. Their speeches were highly
appropriate and quite impressive.
Thiry's band of Northview played for
the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
NE VI YORK CHILL Is
TOVIA2E2D BRYAN
LEADERS TON AY NOT
BE SO III y st ASH AS u
20 IN EFF L 4. Y 4 N i Y q !. &

NEW YORK Oct. 2e That the re.
cepticn d iiliam Jennings bryan 10.
4 night VIII lack the enthusiasm OF his
past grceting seems assured. Chairman
Gus Thomas Of the reception com.
nsittee, Ind had this impressed on him
In thel asst "a hours, although he de.
clinss tosadmit II. III
Az related In Boston dispatches. Bry.
an Il no longer. the most welcome Of
guests to Tammany. although the Tlg.
q. viii be well5represented at to-night's
iseeting.
But Tammany's reception to Bryan
Is not quite what Bryan's friends ag.
ured OUT at least SO NJ rphy says.
The real objection is to what Bryan is
expected TO advocate here.
His Ideas.
In d recent lettersthe Nebraskan re-
iterates hts desire that Democrats in
every State which; has nn election this
year shall approve the platform adopt.
ed by the Nebraska Democrats on Col:
cnei Bryants suggestion.
HIS speech will advocate this prln.
ciple He will Insist, IT. is said, upon
absolute prohibition Of AslatIc irhmi.
grafton. While this carries out the
demand Of Pacific coast cities. 1t is
satisfactory to some eastern Demo.
crafts, especially to Leader Murphy OF
Tammany and his Spokesman IN con-
sress Bourke Cochran.
Cochran has always insisted that
FOREIGNERS admitted to the United
States under treaty must be protect.
Cd from assault, even though they can
not be described as Americans.
Other policies the Nebraskan will
advocate III his friends are correctly
Informed are the anti.pass and anti.
fbate laws, and he will assert the
tme has come for the statute making
4 Illegal for any corporation to con-
tribute to campaign funds. 1t is assert.
FED he wants q federal law applicable
TO States. requiring the national com.
mittee Of each party to print, prior to
election day, a complete list of all
moneys received by it within the State
boundaries.
He will advocate direct election of
United States senator's, federal rene.
dies for violation Of interstate com.
rnerce eglllations. and addition to
State remedies and more compreheh-
siye and trust law.
The Income Tax.
Mr. Bryan viii on, this trip. although
possibly not in New York, make II
positive declaration for constitu.
tional amendment authorizing con.
gress to levy an income tax and ma.
tional inheritance tax.
Before he returns to Nebraska,
Bryan lwill announce his views on rail.
road supervision. He wants the ma.
tiong and the various States to ascer.
tain the present value Of railroads, by
calculat tons by experts Of the cost of
reprod1 uction. Then he would widen
both State and interstate commerce
commission powers SO that railway
p Y y shall be a modern protec.
ton to passengers and shippers, and
not ii theoretical suggestion for pollti.
cal purposes only:
Following his already announced
plans. Bryan will ALSO advocate State
and National boards Of arbitration, an
eight hour day and an anti.ininnctlon
nj iic,.S ~ 1nytsIo+,ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
HE soUTsipER.l

BY Charlotte Becker, in The Noyembei
Metropolitan Magazine. y
+ They're; all so guy and merry
They laugh and play and Jest,
And give a wor,lAof welcome
At anyoRe's behest.
Would looking on, ] wonder. \
Seem quite as hard to do.
II | knew one among them
Was very lonely, too?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
New County School Books.

Just adopted by the county school
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing In your old McGnfry's Read.
ers and Spoilers, also Rays Arithme.
tics, to theS !.
GLOBE BOOK STORE,
Y 3 ~ is:ii Watson Hotel Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

A town would go on the commercial
map without newspapers. One way 70
accomplish this Is to spend all your
advertising appropriation for street
car, barn or fence advertising. You
think 1t costs you less, but does It?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No. 2ol. 200 a. M: No., eos SOC I
p. m. Arrive, No. 2oo.E SIS a. m. No 4
'n2. zoo n IT 81. e. u. "a. I.iIills
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Falrmon., Morsantown q Pl.tsbura pn5
Leave. No i. 1900 a. m; No, q. ; x7:iS
a. m.: No, 81, 2:15 p. m. Arrive. No.
so. 'l:i0 p. M: No. ., x7:40 p, m: No. s
{. 1880 p. M: No. 6s, xloo5 p. m. ~
For MoRGANTowN. Leave. No. So, n 90
p. m. Arrive. No. 81, xs:5S All m. tsssiist,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Subscribe for the Yves. vircinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

SHEET MBSTC-Tyler.Davis & Co
ga. Stock will envoice about $4,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
Through Service n / ! |;
Fairnont to Clarksburgi
FAIRMoNT & cLARKsRuRG2s
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
sts.. Fairmont, HOURLY for Clarke
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A. M. Until 10000 P. m. ss;S
SCHEDULE OF iNTERuRsAN CARS,
JANUARY rs, OF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
RHlL ODDS.
8 I q I,s \ q L; gsts
o 40
Schedule Effective SUMO ", June 2. tsoss
FAiRMoNT.is VA,
DAILY. xpany except sunday. sunday
Il ~. ( x only. a IS 4 ~ "
Eastbound.
No.

For WASHINGTON. BALTlMeRR,s
No, 8. sS:a5 a. m; No H. si:sa n m.
No. 4. ss:io y. m, QocaI to Graftpn.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6, .7:ooi n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Mononoah Division.
For CLARKSDURG and WESTON, Leave.
flor Clarbsbuyg only. Arrive, Mo- .,
Kiss q; m. Qor clarksburg oaly) /; No
8. xi:so .. m. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

81, Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No. q,
'2:2t a. :; No. IL. 'i:so p. m.
II. .7:to, n, m. Gocalj: No a. $50 B. {
m. QocaD: No. S.. ss.oS p. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

: ------ - = - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

ACCOM-. lNo. u. .lo:s,5 y. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Trolley to Kensington

via Rock Greek Bridges. Parks. Zoo Chez Chsss
Lake Visitors should see these beautiiai snenres.
Tickets. 25c.. at FuSSEI.LS. 1877 y. Y. ave.
pol3-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Effect on Sea Island Seed.

In sea island seed an even more i'm
nc. liant result Is obtained in running it
irrc ugh the separator. 1t is known that
sea island cotton deteriorates very rapidly
VIXEN il is moved inland, and the supply
OF seed has to be renewed every few sea-
sons. The trouble Is that most upland
stock mixes with the sea island and runs
down the grade rapidly. With the sepa-
rator. the ginner is not only able to save
a large amount of short staple lint that is
in itself O good investment. but the seed
is separated fully SO that the sea island
variety stays by itself.
OF course, the total usefulness of this
method OF seed treatment and separation
will depend on how widely 1t Is adopted,
but 1t is so cheap and has proved to be so
sure i'm results that the department has
little doubt that IL will be generally
adopted among the progressive planters.
The method of seed treatment was
worked out by the bureau of plant indus
try under the direction of DIR. B. 7. Gal
loway and DIR. II. j. Weber, the latter
of whom Is about to leave the department
to take a new department Of plant biology
at Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
News Of Congress Heights.

The fourth quarterly conference of the
ofticiary of the Methodist Episcopal
churches at Oxon Hill, Prince George
county. Md. and Congress Heights was
held Thursday evening iast in the Con-
Eress Heights Church, Nichols avenue.
Prior to the conference meeting Rev. Henry
r. Naylor, the presiding elder of Washing
ton district, who was the chairman of the
gathering, preached a special sermon to the
members OF the congregation of the two
churches. After various reports had been
received a resolution of thanks. supple
mented by rising vote. was passed for the
Interest shown by the retiring presiding
elder in the affairs of the two churches dur
ing the past year A rising vote OF thanks
was also given Rev. II. G. Spencer, the
pastor of the two churches. A resolution
reappoint him to the charge was unani-
mously passed John o.. Stewart and j. P
Talbert were named delegates to the lay
mens conference OF the Baltimore annual
conference Dr. E. p. Simpson was ap-
pointed delegate 10 the Methodist Union.
The election OF stewards and trustees for
the Two charges was proceeded with and
the old boards were reelected as follows.
Congress Heights NJ. +. Church, trustees
Charles Guide. NJ u. Ellis, Warner Wright
Herbert Talbert, John U. Stewart Daniel
&, Smithson and r. T.. kenney; stewards.
Charles Guide. X. e kenney, John Hanna
Mrs. stephen H. Wright, Mrs Anna Ma
gruder Mrs Jennie Dean and Miss Emma
joyce, OXon Hin NJ. E. Church. trustees
Dr r. +. simpson, J. p. Talbert r. II.
Beil. Ira ). Clark and W. s. Talbert; stew
dIdS Or. h. +. Simpson. recording steward
Ut the charge; J. p. Talbert. X. II. Bell,
M,ilard Dennison and William Adams
Mrs Louise Cox, who had been a resi-
dent Of this section for the last seven years,
died at the home Of Mr.. w. o. Beall, her
sun-in-law. on Park place, Congress
Heights, last Wednesday morning after a
lingering Illness. She was seYenty-iye
years of age and was native of Maryland
most OF her life having been spent in Prince
George county, Nd. Seven children all of
whom are residents OF the DISTRICT and
married, survive her. Her funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o clock from
ST. Barnabas' Protestant Episcopal Church,
Earnaby. Prince George county, Md. where
KEY. J. A. Gilhllau of Washington officiat-
cd The pallbeaTers were Messrs Thomas
Langley. Henry Langley, Joseph Barrett
ana Arthur Majors. all of this place. The
remains were inferred in the cemetery of
st Rdrnabas Church.
IN Illustrated Lenten lecture was given
Friday evening IN the Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Chapel. Congress
Heights, by Rev. George c. Grove the rec
tor OF the Episcopal Church at Barnaby,
Prince George county, Md. The speakers
subject was The Life OF Christ" The
lecture was given under the auspices of the
Sunday school, nearly all the pupils being
in attendance.
The choir of the Congress Heights Meth
Gdist Episcopal Church met Friday evening
al the home Of Mr.. james McCauley, the di-
rector, TO go over Its plans for future
events hr. McCauley has been placed in
change OF the choir this year with a view of
organizing IL a substantial baSia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Suit Against Bonding COMPANY.

proceedings were instituted In the Sill
preme Court of the District of Columbia yes
teroay FOR the recovery on a $4,000 bond
against the Citizens Guaranty and Trust
Company of Scranton, Pa The suit, which
Is hied by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert in
behalf of Emily Grace KilImon, sets forth
that in 1902 Edwin B. Hay. now deceased.
was appointed her guardian and in certain
equity partition proceedings he received a
considerable sum Of money: that after an
accounting had in the Probate Court II was
decreed that the guardian should nav to
the plaintiff the sum of g. 100. together with
$S5. cost of the accounting proceedings.
1t is averred that the money referred to
vase not paid during the lifetime of Mr.,
Hay: that 1t cannot be made at present
out of his estate, and that the bonding
company, which acted as surety upon the
bond Of $4,000 referred to, has also failed
and refused to make payment on account
of. which the court Is asked to render
judgment against the bonding company as
surety for the amount of the deficiency as
ascertained by the Probate Court upon the
accounting.
In the Probate Court It appears that
upon rules to show cause upon two occa-
sions the sum was ordered by the court
to be turned over to Miss Kilimon, but that
no compliance Herewith was had.