davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
CHILD ALMOST
 A SOLID SORE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until Six Years Old = Father Spent Fortune on Her Without Benefit .-0ld Doctor Suggested Cutl- cura, which Cured Her in Two Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
 AND WITHOUT A SCAR

"I have a cousin in Rockingham Co. who once had a skin disease from her birth until she was six years of age. Her father had spent fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treat ments did herany good. Old Dr. c. suggested that he try the Cuticura Rem- edies which he did. When he com meneed to use 1t the child was almost in solid scab. He had used 1t about two months and the child was well. was there when they commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies. Istayed that week and then returned home and stayed two weeks and then went back and stayed with them two weeks longer and when went home could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft es baby's without scar on it. have not seen her in seventeen years but I have heard from her and the last time 1 heard from her she was well. That is where l became acquainted with Cuti- cura. hope this may be of some ser- vice to you in the future. Mrs. W. P. Ingle, Burlington, N. C., June l6, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
RightfuI Heir fo Serbian
 Throne m the United States.

by certain Servians here, members of the Greek Orthodox St. Nicholas Ca- thedral congregation. that King ste- phen has taken oaths here within the last three months as ruler of Ser<la. and that his claims to the throne have been reviewed and sanctioned by some ecclesiastical authority of seryia-
 Those who have faith in stephen de- clare that he is not depending upon as- sassination or bloody revolution to gain the throne He is simply awaiting the time when a change of temper or the people who are now under Peters rue ,yiIi force that monarch to vacate the throne. Then he win go to Servia and rIace himself at the head of the peo- pie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Use Of National Flags on
 Beer Bottles Is Prohibited.

neal to the State Supreme Court the verdict was sustained. They aanlit, ted all inc facts charged. but pleaded tbe uneonstitutionaiity of the law. In the course of his opinion Justice Harlan upheld the right of the state to protect inc flag. he emblem nf the nations power, against indignities.
 He said that the use of the flag as an advertisement on beer bottles cheap en and degrades it and the court was willing to hold that legislation prohib- Iting such use of the National colors is an abridgement or personal rights az contemplated by the National constitu- ton Justice Peckham dissented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
GERMAN NAVY oBsoLETE.

Could Not Compete wfth Great War
 ships of Powers.
 London. March 4.--A despatch to The Express from Berlin. states that Ger many dare not even think of fighting naval war before 1920. according to the verdict of high German naval expert. He condemns many of the battleships as unseaworthy and obsolete, refers to several of them as floating coftlns the use of which in war would only mean the sacrifice of their crews and says that the construction of the new bat tleships is proceeding so slowly that thirteen years will pass before Ger many has an efficient navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

New York, March 4.--servians of this city and New Jersey are authority for the statement that truly sworn and authenticated king of servIa, rightful heir to the throne now occupied by King Peter Karage orgeivitch, Is liv- ing near New York and is awaiting the favorable moment to go to Seryia and claim his own.
 This Is King stephen Dusanovic. scion of the house of Dusan. which has been in existence since the twelfth century.
 Other claimants to the Servian throne have ap' cared in America since the assassination of King Alexander in 1903, but as to this last one, 1t Is stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Washington. March 4.--That the States may pass laws prohibiting the use of the flag of the United states for advertising purposes was declared by the Supreme Court of the United states today in deciding the case of Nicholas V. Halter and Henry V. Hay ward coming to the court from the Su- preme Court of Nebraska.A
 Halter and Hayward are engaged In the iiauor business In Omaha and were prosecuted under law of the State m the charge of selling beer In bot ties decorated with the National col nrR.
 They were fined $50 each. and on ap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
MAY HAVE TWINS.
Spanish Heirs May Present Interesting
 Legal and Political Questions.

snanisb Heirs May Present Interesting
 Legal and Political Questions.
 Paris. March 4.-A despatch to The Eclaire from Madrid says. that court circles there are agitated by reports that there are indications that the Queen will pobably present twins into the world.
 If this were to occur. it would raise interesting legal. medical and political questions, besides being unique In roy al history. This would be especially the case should these twins be boys or if girls. they should be the only child ren of the royal couple. Disputes, 1t is thought, would be certain.
 The present Spanish law declares that inc first born of twins is the older therefore. has the right of succession. The old Spanish rule reversed this or der and modern medical opinion. The EcIaIre says, supports the older law, which declares that the older child In inc case of twins is the last to be born.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
WORLDS EMOLLIEhT Is Cuticura Ointment.

For rashes, eczemas, itchings, irrita- tions, scalings and chappings, for red, rough, and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
 complsss Ezturrai and Internal Trsasnank for Evsry Bumor ef Knfans ChildRen, and AdaB eonsas of Ou4- euEa eeap CHSe to CoAnsa tho ekn, CetenrA 0ntnsnt fB0e) to Heal he 5ktn. and CuauFa Rsgsiveai t0 fin the form of Choepata Coated Re 2se, per vial ef O o Purity tAe Blood. Sold throughout tho EorlA roitsa Drag usam. CuEp., Sele pr00s Boston, Naes.
 ua- 4ailSd Frea A Al AAoGf the sAin and eealpAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Homesteaders Take Up $500
 Acres of State Lands in Month.

said, were scattered generally through out the State. The totals. while indi- eating steady business, were not quite as large as the office has had in the past.
 During the month ninety persons took up homesteads, and about 2,000 acres of land was relinquished to the Government by homesteaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

sixty-eight hundred acres of Gov ernment lands were taken up by home steaders, through the local Government land office during the month of Fepru- ary just closed.
 Gen R. D. Johnston, Register of the land office, who has just compiled the records of the office for February. gave the figures yesterday The lands, he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Christian scfentisfs.

The Christian Scientists of this city have united, and the first services since the amaigamation of the two churches were conducted last night in the armory hall and largely attended by those of this faith. Heretofore there have been two churches in the city, the First and Second, but recent 1y 1t was decided to consolidate the churches, and this was done last night.
 A number of residenes of this city are members. of the chuhch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
PLANNING ANOTHER BEaUEsT-
Eaockefelrer says He Has Great An-
 nounccment TO Make.

Rockefeller says He Has Great
 nounccIment TO Make.
 New York. March 4--A remark Wnlon ., renorters before starting for Augusta Ga today. led to the publication of q report that he contemplates anoth~- large gift to the cause of education or nhilantrophy. In excusing himself '" the reporters. Mfr. Rockefeller said;
 q have matters of great importance n d5acuss with my son. matters Of more importance to the public In the future than any chance remarks ! might make just now"
 DO you mean that you contemplate the announcement of another beoues' to the cause of education?" was ask ed
 nlied 'qs that have something in mind which believe will be of great interest to the public"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
rmpLoYEs DISSATISFIED.
order AbOIIshing Cumulative Leaves of
 Absence Causes Kicks.

Panama, March 4.--An order issued by the canal authorities has caused much comment and dissatisfaction among the employees The order abolishes cumu- latiye leaves of absence, and obliges all those entitled to three months leave to take 1t on April 1, or lose the right to any leave at all.
 Many of the employees intend to ask for their leaves at once, and their act ion may disorganize the situation, be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
ENTERPRrsE ELECTION.
Judge Loftin Wins for Mayor of the


 Town.
 Enterprise, March 4.--tSpecial py Long Distance telephone. --The elec- tion for city officers, including a mayor and five councilmen, passed on auiet- ly today, 336 votes being polled
 The center of interest was for Mayor. but Judge Loftin won out py nIty.two maiorjtv Judge Loftin served as May or one term before. and during the past year he has been City Attorney. The following were elected council- ,,,an. ward 1, Dr. J. ". Patterson: ward 2. Dr. P. T. Fleming; Ward 3, J. R. Morgan; Ward 4. C.. A. Batten; councilman -at-Large. H. H. Connor
 Messrs. connor and Batten were the ,n1v councilmen who stood for re-elec- tion.
 The new officers will assume charge of the city's affairs on next Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
SELMA CITY COURT
TWO NEGROES ARE ARRATGNED
 FOR MURDER.
Henry Williams VIII go to PeBiten- tinry for Twenty Years-Com- mercfaI Travellers Will Hold
 an Election.
Advertlser Bureau,

4 AqEeTIlSeT buTeaus
 Selma, March 4.
 The City Court of Selma convened this morning at Il o'clock for the purpose of hearing the cases against Henry. alias Babe Williams and Ellis Pickens, negroes, who are charged with murder. The special venire which had been summoned to try the case was on hand and no trouble was ex erienced in picking the two juries.
 The case against the negro, Ellis Pickens, was taken up first as 1t was the first one on the docket of the court. After the jury had been eni- panelled and the witnesses sworn the case against Henry Williams was called
 Assistant Solicitor Mangum and the counsel for the defendant, Hon. w. B. Craig, agreed and decided to amend the indictment against the negro from murder in the first degree to murder in the second degree. The prisoner had agreed to take q sentence of twenty years in the penitentiary. This sem tence was passed and Williams will be sent to the penitentiary within the next few days.
 One night the early part of last November, while the fair was on here Williams and another negro, Si Moore, had a fuss In the Arcade saloon on the corner of Washington street and Hogan alley. The negroes were put out of the saloon and when they were in the alley Williams pulled his knife and cut Moore in the neck. The re- gro died from the wound later dur ing the night.
 The crime Tor which the other ne- gro, Ellis Pickens, was on trial was the murder of another negro near Summerfield some months ago. The case went to trial this morning about II :30 o'clock and the examination of the twelve witnesses in the case was concluded late this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
vADERLAND SAILS.

The Steamer Thas Went Ashore Re-
 sumes Her Voyage.
 London, March 4--Advices received from Dover today stated that the Red Star Line steamer Vaderland, which grounded on the Goodwyn Sands last night, got off early today and proceed ed on her voyage.
 The fact that the steamer resumed her voyage indicates that she sustained no serious damage as the result Of the stranding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
coURr IN OZARK.
Judge Evans Charges Dale County
 Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
 ozark, March 4.--tSpecial;l ne spring term of Dale Circuit court open- ed here at o'clock, Judge A. A. Evans presiding, and Hon. c. A. l.. Sanford prosecuting attorney. H. M. Sessions is foreman of the grand Jury.
 Judge Evans's charge to the grand jury is considered Q very able deliver ance, especially that portion bearing more directly on citizenship ana us re- responsibilities.
 Details of the storm at Echo Friday night show that Wiley Wards kitchen was blown to pieces. the living house unroofed, blown from the blocks and the entire family painfully but not se- riously injured. Mr. Ward. his wire and two grown daughters constitute the family.
 The home of Justice of the Peace Booth was blown from the blocks and the family badly shaken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

s,des handicapping the work of the several departments. hA,d
 indignation meetings are being heLu along the line of the canal. and these may result in the modification or the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
stole Money From Negro.

Captain of Police Miller this morn ing arrested a negro. Alex Johnson. and made out a warrant for larceny against him. Johnson Is accused of having stolen s45 from another negro William Morris, Saturday afternoon, while he was in a barber shop.
 The Morris negro is employed on the roads by the county and Saturday he received $50 for work. He came to Selma and met Johnson and after buying a number of drinks went to the negro barber shop. When the other money which he had was found to be missing he reported the matter to the police, but Johnson hid out and went to Montgomery yesterday morn ing When he returned this morning he was caught. He will answer to the charge In police court tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Small Number of Prisoners.

In his charge Sheriff J. F. Doherty has only thirty-two prisoners confined in the county jail The recent term af the City Court and the sentencing of many prisoners to hard labor Tor the county caused the great decrease in the number of prisoners at the jail.
 Of the thirty-two prisoners now con fined in the county jail only two of them are white. But probably the most remarkable feature about the 'thirty-two prisoners is that one fourth of them are in the county jail on indict- ments charging them with murder
 Of the eight inmates in the jail on indictments for murder, seven are ne- groes and one white. The majority of these murder cases will very likely be tried during the spring term of the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT IMPROVES.
Surgeon General Rtxey says Condition
 No Serious.

Washington, March 4-Considerable improvement is shown today in the con dition of Archie Roosevelt, the third son of the president, who has been i'll since last Friday with an attack of diphtheria.
 Surgeon General Rixey, of the navy, the family physician of the Roosevelts, visited the sick boy early today and on leaving the White House said that Archie's condition was very satisfac- tory.
 who was the physician of the Roose- welt family before they came to Wash ington was in consultation with Dr. Rixey this morning. He will probably leave for his home tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

The wonderful Daybreak FsFsssrs - .na Acia Phosphmtes cost no more thun ~the othera."s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

furnished banking off1ces and count ing room of any similar institution along the entire gulf coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

been arrested at Berclansk. When taken into custody trunk containing thirty-five bombs was found in his pos- session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
RurIed by Lanasllde.

Bona, Algeria. March 4.-Eighty-fve persons have been buried by a land- slide of about fifteen square miles on the mountain side near Sedrata.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Advance showing Ladies Spring foot wear. Exclusive styles. Bullock Shoe Co.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Preparing for Banauet.

The local council of the United Commercial Travellers has begun ac- tive preparations for its annual eiec- ton of officers which will take place next Saturday night. After the offi- cers for the ensuing term have been elected the members of the order wiil enjoy a banquet.
 The council here during the past year has added many new members and 1t is now one of the most four ishing councils of that order in the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

s. S Baer formerly of this city but who Is now living in Mobile. spent Sun day here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
sonIaI nnd PernonaI

Mir. James D. Gamble has returned from Alexander City. where he was called several days ago by the illness of his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

A new broom sweeps clean, but an old gambler makes a clean sweep as a rule. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
LuNrnER RATE oAsE.

Solicitor General Asks Supreme Court
 To Advance Causes.
 Washington. March 1.-The Solicitor General today made a motion in the Supreme Court of the United States for the advancement of hearing the cases of the Illinois Central Railroad Com pany against the Interstate Com merce Commission and the Southern Railway Company against the Inter State Commerce Commission involving the right of the railroads to advance the freight rate on piece lumber from the Southern to the Ohio Valley States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Reuben Haas. of Montgomery. spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Found Tbirty-Rve Bombs. ! St. Petersburg, March 4.-Alexis 1 Ivanikoff, a notorious revolutionist, has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Frank M Milhouse and Richard Feeble left this afternoon for Musko- gee, l. T., where they will go in husI- ness. Both are popular young Sel- mians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Mrs. J. M. Langhorn. of Uniontown. spent today in Selma.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29

The commission renders the player in
eligible until agreement, properly signed,
Is received.
The following additional sales. with the
option to r~epurchase on or before August
rs. should be added to the last bulletin:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY New York to Montreal. Robert Keefe
and Louis Brockett, $500 each.
BY Washington to Milwaukee, players
Goodwin and Wilson, $1,250.
Pv Boston to Little Rock. e.. H.. Hughes,
81. 1000.
Bv Boston to Toronto. Pitcher jacobson,
$1,000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY New York to Rochester, John Sund-
helm. $500.
The following options for the repurchase
of players have been exercised and the
checks in payment for the same forwarded
to Mr.. Farrell. secretary OF the National
Association:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Cincinnati-From Harrisburg. Frank
Learv: from Atlanta. Jesse Becker; from
Atlanta. William Dyer. FROM Lansacter,
John w. Deal.
By Pittsburg-From Providence. William
Abstein: from Wheeling. II. V. Maggert,
Nicholas Maddox and Thomas Philbin.
BY Brooklyn-Fr0m Harrisburg. Henry
Pattee: from Toronto. jerry Hurley; from
.<~seNS City. J. w. Whiting and John H
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
KAUFMAN AND SCHRECK CLASH TONIGHT
PLAYERS DEFAULT
EAST JERSEY TOURNEY Is
BARREN OF STARS.
Most of Good Men Fail to Appear in
Tennis Competition at Elizabeth.
Yesterdays Results.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 29.-Play in the lawn
tennis tournament at the Elizabeth Town
n Country Club for the singles cham
pionshlp of the East Jersey Lawn Tennis
Association was continued yesterday, I'M
der rather disappointing circumstances
r. r. Pell, Frederick G.. Anderson, Robert
Leroy, W. II. M~ollenhauer, W. L. II.
johnson and r. H.. Palmer, all registered
defaults In the play. Furthermore,
Karl H. Behr. who has won the cup twice,
Is not eve drawn to play. The reappear-
nnce of ]. Parmly Paret In the game Of
lawn tennis is about the only feature Of
the tournament. The Westfalls. A. S., S.
A. and II. L., are prominent figures in the
tournament. As far as can be made out
from a rather cumbersome arrangement
and dilatory methods In handling the tour
nament, the results to date are about as
follows:
First Round-H. II. Smith. Montoialr 4.
g, defeated Il. Mex Glazebrock, Eliza
craslh, jr.' west Side i. g. defeated j. 8.
Messler, Trenton c. C. 60, g.; II. A.
Wolff. Ocean G. c., defeated Henry IL,
Mollenhauer. Kings County l. T. C., by
G. G. defeated Richard H. Palmer, Ridge
wood G. c., by default: Robert NJ. Beck
ley, New York l. T. G.. defeated w. r.
yo.hsvh' helnlout - -, tnladsIpnla, py
default; DR.; William Rosenbaum, Hamilton
Grange L. r. G., defeated Frederick C. An
deison, Kings County l.. 4. g, by default:
Calhoun Cragln. West Side T. c., defeated
Robert Leroy, New York l.. T. c., by dc
fanlt; f.. S. Cameron, Knickcrbocker +. g.,
oefeated IL II Foster, Elizabeth T. and =.
Second Rounds. A. Westfall, Kings
County L. T. c., defeated II. A. Wolff,
Ocean G. C., Go, 6-3; r. b. Hague, Mont
clair A. c., defeated w. B. Eakin, Eliza
beth T.. and c. c., Ga, 6-1; M. Bacon, Far
R~ockaway, defeated II. J. Curtis, Go. S3;
Calhoun Cragin. West Side T. C.. defeated
/, 7. g. by default; j. Parmly Paret,
West Side 4. c.. defeated Paul Forester.
Jersey City T. c., 60. 81; H. L. West
fall. Kings County l.. T. c., defeated Miles
s. Charlock, Elizabeth T. and C. c., Ga,
81; r. A. West, Elizabeth T. and G. C..
defeated c. H.. Belknap, Kings County l..
T. c., 81. 6-1; w. NJ. Dunn, Yale, de-
c. o., 6-3; L.. S.. freeman, Montclalr F.
c.. defeated 7. G. Tomlinson. Elizabeth T.
and C.. C.. Ga. 60: Edwin p. Larned,
Orange L. T. c., defeated e. Alexander.
Elizabeth T. and G. c.. Ga. g.: A.lF.
Eiseman, Ocean C. c., defeated A. Gorldch.
Princeton. "a, 1-6, G-3; Dean Mathey,
Elizabeth 7. and c. c., defeated G.. j.
Little, Elizabeth T.. and c. c., GO, 2-6,
6-3.
Third Round-H. L. westfal, Kings
County J.. T. c.. defeated N. r. Smith,
Montclair A. c., 6-1, 6-1; A. S. Westfall,
Kings County L. T. c.. defeated H. L.
Ehrlich, Ocean C.. c., 6-3, rs; c.. c.
Kelley. West Side T. c., defeated II. n.
milford. Roselle Casino, 6--1. So; G. F.
Touehard, Hamilton Grange L. T. c.. de-
feated Luther Davis, Montclair A. C.,
| k-2. 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29

Butler: from Indianapolis, Bert Briggs,
from Wilmington. Edward c. McLane.
BY Philadelphia-From Trenton. Walter
Moser and Chester A. Crist; from Provi-
der ce. George f. McQuillan and ]. f. Dom
ayan.
BY New YoFk-From Newark. Edward
Mcdonald: from Rochester, s.. Sundheim.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY New York-From Atlanta. Bay Cas-
Teton: from Montreal, Tom Hughes,
Robert Keefe and Louis Brockett.
BY Philadelphia-Fr0m Williamsport. II.
=. Vickers and Claude Berry; from Hart
ford. John Lelivelt, II. Cunningham. Fred
Nehring and John O'Connor; from Worces-
ter. Louis Litschi: from Harrisburg. Ed
Foster: from Danville, Pitcher Lavinder
fby selection); from Portsmouth. Charles
Schuman (by selection) from Montreal.
David Shean.
BY Washington-From Milwaukee, Good
win and Wilson.
Bv C1evelandEFrom Toledo. George Per-
ring: from Albany. Monte Wood and w. l..
Ingerton: from Akron, Ben Cafyn.
BY Detroit-From Montreal. A. G. Brown;
from st. Paul. r. r. Erwin, from Milwau-
kee. Frank Schneiberg; from Jamestown,
" ade Killifer and b. Jones; from Spring
field. ILL.,. II. Steiger.
BY Boston-From Toronto, William Carri-
gan: from Providence. Robert Peterson,
Ed Barry. Harry Lord. Chester Chad
bourne and Joseph Harris