davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24

we amt got no ruins in Ameriky
but we will hev. Some o these
state capitols amt built none too
well "-Louisyin Courier-Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24

1t is hard to realize, but not so many
years ago the old hands were pooh
hoohing Roosevelt as a "tyro in poll
tics. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
MISSES JOHNSON AND OLSEN
Dressmakers.

Have moved into their new quarters
Elite Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
BUSINESS SWELLING
LOCAL ROBBERS, AND RETAll.
 TRADE BETTER.
Several Esnalnesa Agencies Are EMfab' iiahfmw HeadaunrterB Here and Tile ManufnctoRy May
 Come.

ProsperIty, of something that could pass for it's double. has hit Montgom- un S and iass ths retail trade. the pointer to Commercial doings, is bounding along
 nerrily at twice the gait 1t has gone at for the last several months.
 day hauling stun from the trains to the warehouses;. and from the ware houses to the stores. than nave been seen oh the streets for many. satuf- Besides r the Christmas trade stock. wholesalers and jobberB are stocking I'D for, a new year business and their confidence in bsttered ,n cofdisions seems gems been given on all sides.
 From the time the presidential cleo ton was settled a flood of inquiries asc aScut 0ds the facilities for locating brarcR houses here. once room is beginning to be quoted at premium and taken
 Not only have inauiries been made, but several well known firms have ar rived on the scene and have opened their doors for work. Among those that have come is 2 branch ofiee of ianta. securing quarters In the Bell
 Joseph Lasarus & Co. of Cincinnati importers of lace, have also within the last three days opened a branch office here and the talk Is that they will se- cure several well known Montgomery travelling men to work this territory
 ssiz q schwab. we'll known Chicago shoe concern, has secured quarters for an agency fin Montgomery and their office fixtures and representatives are expected in few days
 But outsiders alone are not the oaly ones who see good thing here. Lo- cal business men have their eyes open, too. and the city is soon to see big tile manufacturing company located near the foot of Commerce Street on the river. Local attorneys have the matter of organization in hand, 1t is said, and have already had introduced in council an ordinance providing for th cir leasing of city property near the foot of Commerce Street for the com pany'sa plant. Just who the promoters vs S5 sne out nTw SSt it is anderstood @ that the majority sf stock will be eontroiI- ed and owned in this city.
 The company will manufacture til- ing. sewer pipes, and other terracotta and concrete drainage. material It Is of the plant will start within q very
 Request for ofice room in one of the new oflce buildings has been received branch. These people will have quite a large stan and will go into business in this territory as soon as they can secure accommodations.
 Not in year has the city. shown business life. New business is com ing in on all sides new houses are go. ing up, new tenants are being secured for vacant houses. The ebb tide of the panic has turned the rising tide certainly creeping up the tide gauge of business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
NEws or wETUMPKA.

wetumpka, Nov. 22.-(Special.)- A enjoyable old fashioned Spelling Bee was given Friday night by the U. D. c. twenty-tiv pupils from the High School spelled against twenty-five town people. and the school was victorious. having eight or ten pupils in line when the last towns man went down.
 The school then spelled itself down Joyce Huff being. the last girl stand ing was awarded a jewel case and Curtis weldon. the star boy, won a handsome tie. Prof H. J. Willingham gave out the words and awarded the prizes.
 The ladies of the U. D. c. Society realized nice sum which will be used toward marking the graves of the Confederate dead who are sleeping in the Wetumpka cemetery.
 Miss L. I. Fielder entertained the Book Club in a delightful manner Sat urday afternoon.
 Mss Mary 4. Robinson has gone to Union Springs to visit friends. Misses Joseph and Hunter. who have been visiting Miss Ira Pearl McElhaney returned to Montgomery this morning. Miss Jeanette Shapard of Opelika is one of Wetumpkas most charming vIsi- tors this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

J, f. Stroud. private, company I. Soth Aiabarna Infantry, died June ts. 1868. John Simmons. private. 1st Alabama Cavalry, died August 27. 1883. J. E shipp, private. Forests Alabama Cavalry, died october 3o 1883. Eiisha T. Stewart private, company I.
 Newsorli's Cavalry. died July 25, 1884. George W. Traywick. private. com pany B. ssrd Alabama, died February 2, ise3
 J.H. Turner. private. 4th Aiabama In fantry. died November ~, 1s63.
 John D. Tucker. prlva-e. company B. 2sth Alabama. di,d June IT, :sst. James A. Thompson, private, company c, I7th Alabama, died January 21. is65. John T. Vest. private. Jenkins' Ala
 pAma Cavalry, 1isd February. 6, Ise3. John D. Vickory, private company K. 3nd Alabama Infantry. died January 2, 1864. -
 W. vaden, private. company F. -1th Alabama Cavalry. died April '. lSe4.
 Charles Woods. private. Jenkins Ala bama Cavalry died February 6. 1888. Charles W. weatherby, private, Ind
 Alabama. died March 29 1883.
 James R. woodward. private. 4th Aia-
 bama, died April 1. 1863. James D. williamson. private. 4tn
 Alabama Cavalry, died September 3. 1863
 William L. White, private, ist Ala bama Cavalry, died September ii, 1888. J. M. West, private, company K. 4tn Alabama Cavalry. died December .4 1865.
 Thomas c. williams. private, company | I, 18th Alabama. died December 2. 1881 Thomas Wren, private, company C. | 7th Alabama Cavalry, died January 10 | 1865.
 | Joel weems. private, company c, 12.f | Alabama Cavalry. died January IS, 1885 William L. White. sergeant, company I B, 32nd Alabama Infantry died Feb | ruary 24, 1865.
 General J. Watkins private, company | B. 33rd Alabama Infantry. died Jan | uary 24. 1883.
 George Walker. private Jenkins Ala baIna Cavalry, died March IT. 1888.
 Robert You. private. 35th Alabama died February 10; 1863.
 isaac T. Youngblood, private, com
 pany 1. ssth Alabama. died December | 1864.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
BISHOP IN EuFAuLA.
Dr. Beekwith Confirms Q elass .At St
 St. James.

Dr. Beckwith Confirms Q elass AZ St
 St. James.
 Eufaula, Nov 2S.-(SpeeiaL )--Bishop H Beekwith reached the city Saturday and delivered an able and eloquent sermon dur ing the morning service at St. James Church yesterday.
 Upon the conclusion of his sermon the Bishop administered the rite of confirmation to the following class: Caroline Jackson. Tommie Clayton. Henry Clayton. Charlie Ham and C. Beckett.
 The Bishop met the parishioners at the church at 3 o'clock when he made an in- tsrestinR and instructive talk to them.
 He left in company with Rev. Bertram Brown on the afternoon train for Union Springs where he delivered a sermon to the parishioners.
 and physician, who has been working in Northern Brazil for the past twelve years delivered a lecture at the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning and again last night at the union services held at tho Methodist Church.
 Rev H. T. Johnson announced last night that q general thanksgiving service of all the churches of the city will be held at II o'clock Thursday morning at the Presbyte- rian Church. Rev. J. B. James of the washington Street Methodist chureh will deliver the sermon.
 The funeral of the late B. B, Fields was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the home of his daughter Mrs. F. M. Bush and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev H. T. Johnaon and D. J. Blackwell conducted the exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
SLOW REGISTRATION
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERs MAY
 BE DIsQUAILFIED-
Must Register Brands before December lst and Many Have Not Dune so--
 Cotton Seed Meal also.

Huss Fzewteter Brands before December
 rst and Many Have Not Dune so--
 Cotton Seed Meal also.
 It now looks as if several fertilizer manufacturers are deliberately. going to diguualify for business in Alabama by failinE to register their brands. They have until December to complete their registrations with the Depart ment of Agriculture and Industries. After that there will be no days of grace.
 The law applies equally to manufac- turers of cotton seed meal containing as much as seven and one-half per cent of ammonia and sold for ferti- 1izer.
 December 1 is the time limit on all registrations, except one class. To the persons, firms or corporation starting ( business or organizing after that date are given thirty days in which to make registrations. Last year there were registered by the Alabama Department 1927 brands of fertilizer. This was considerably less than the total number of brands placed on the market prior to Decem Der 1, 1907 or before registrations were compelled by the law. The registration costs S5 for each brand. Some cornpa- nies have numerous brands. the diff ferences being only In a shade of diff ference in constituents. One company last year registered no fewer than 106 brands. That concern paid to the De- partment $530 alone for fertilizer reg istrations. In addition the State re- eeived from this corporation the regu- lar fertilizer tag tax and license to do business.
 After one brand is registered no oth CT person, firm or corporation is allowed to come in and register any other pro- duct under that name. Such registra- tion shall not be changed in a single year by the owners unless approved by the Commissioner
 On registration the manufacturer Is required to pay the fee over again and the change ingredients must be arranE- ed as to not reduce the grade of the product. deductions from one ingre- dient to be compensated for in value by addition to other ingredients
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
DO NOT HESITATE.
IN FIVE MINUTES YOU ARE RID OF
 STOMACH MISERY.
Your Druggist Has a Pleasant Tasting Preparation Called Diapepsin Which Cures Stomach Trou-
 ble and Indigestion Be-
 fore YOu Realize It,


 Some people think they have fndiges- ton, others Catarrh of the Stomach. others Nervousness, Cancer or Dyspep- sia, etc. Call 1t this if you will. but the real name for your trouble is Food Fermentation. with only partial diges- ton. Everything you eat turns to either Acid. Stomach gas or Stomach poison, which weaken the digestive or gans, causing a lack of gastric juice. Your food sours Is only half digested. and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating burning sensation, feeling Of vomiting, heartburn, water brash and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. sliny tongue, bad taste in the mouth. constipation, nausea. helohlng Of gas. dizziness, sick headaches, mental de- pression and many other common symptoms.
 You can cure all this by not eating, by not putting any food in your stom- ach. to ferment; but how about the nourishment needed to sustain your bodily strength? If you are a stom- ach sufferer, either man or woman. young or old. whether you, call it lndi- Restion or any other name, go now to your druggist and give 50 cents for a case of Pdpe's Diapepsin.
 Every possible kind of Stomach tAoubie is readily cured by Diapepsin which takes right hold of the food if your stomach and disests 1t alone without the help of the stomach, just aa If your stomach wasn't there. After a few days use of Diapepsir ! your Stomach will again Do in goot \ xsorkink order. your meals will thor. | oughiy digest and your intestines VII | be clean and fresh. and you will have | no use for laxatives or liver regula | tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

tied to a long pole which was stuck down in the mud
 The mother of the child assisted in the murder, but shortly after her con- fnement in jail she went crazy and ts now confined in the negro asylum at Mt. Vernon, a raving maniac.
 The murderers butehered the child scalping It completely and otherwise mutllating 1t. while alive, then finally choking 1t to death. stringing it on q pole and carrying It to creek two miles away and hiding the body under water.
 The mother of the child wanted to get rid of 1t so she could marry Bill Pritehett.
 When captured by Sheriff Grant the murderers had everything ready to ice to another State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
NEGROES PLEAD GUILTY.

arutaI Murder of Black ChiId in Ma
 FengO.
 Linden Nov. 23.--(special)--In case of the State against Buster Brown. Bill Pritchett and Luther Sanders ne- 9roes charged wNth murder today. Brown and Pritohett pleaded guilty and were sentenced by Judge Lack land to life Imprisonment.
 Luther Sanders was not shown to have been implicated in the killing and he was allowed to go free.
 The negroes are from the neighbor- hood of. 1t~ srson. this County. They were d with the murder of a RiT of Lucy Williams last -F le body was hid in a creek,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
CUT PRICES,

70 everybody on Turkeys, and all goods in our line. Extra Fine Plants. Span. ish Maekerel. Fresh and Salt Water Trout, Pompano. Snapper; Eggs, Chick ems and Butter: Crabs and Oysters daily. Celery (Kalamazoo. We of- fer special prices to the trade. hotels. restaurants and boarding houses, couf- try merchants. Phone 266.
 We solicit your patronage. Prompt delivery, kind treatment to all.
 TATUM &IROBINSON. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
NEGRO SHOT DOWN.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 2S.-Wil An derson. negro suspected of being will Mack. the negro who criminally assaulted Miss Meyers. a sixteen year old white girl. at Pelahatohee last Friday was shot to death yesterday by a sheriffs posse near Brandon.
 The negro refused to halt when the command was given to surrender. Gov ernor Noel today offered reward of $500 for the capture of Mack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

vice at the Baptist Church Thursday at II o'clock. in the morning, The members of all the other churches are expected to attend.
 The service will be conducted by the Baptist pastor. Rev. R. Nj. Barbe.
 Lester Barefoot. depot agent has just left for a few weeks vacation in Kentucky.
 R L. bowling. a former citizen of Grace ,,,l1s but now of ozark. Ala, spent several 6ays here this week looking after business N5,ss Tanie ware of High Note. Ala. has accented a position in millinery store hers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
THE DEAD AT ALTON
GENERAL OATES PREPARES LIST
 OF ALABAMIANs.
Names Of IIe Confederate Soldiers from Alabama Regiments Who Died in Prison at Alton Are
 Preserved. f8

General W. C. Oates has prepared for publication a list of 116 Confeder- ate soldiers of Alabama who died and were buried at Alton, III. He has fur nished the list to the press in order that some of the surviving relatives of the dead heroes may know where the dead heroes rest.
 General Oates was named by Presi- dent Roosevelt to locate and mark the graves of Confederate soldiers who were buried on Northern soil. The list of Alabamians was secured In pursuance of that work.
 The list follows:
 A. P. Aldridge, private, 35th Alabama Infantry, died February 2. 1863.
 R. E. Archer. corporal company E, 2srd Alabama, died June G. 1863.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

JAMES HOME CURE REAEEnTns For Drug Addictfons, Alcoholism To- bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia, will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer. Sl2k0 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff -. 500 All Rorms of Nervousness or In-
 somn1a ... ,....... 5. co
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictlons will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment. charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions, Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- it's, containing testimonials, etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Correspond- erce confidential. Address Charles B. James Sanitorium, 21O Delta BldR,, Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
FIRE IN BOSWELL.

Store, Warehouse and Fifty Bales of Cot
 ton Destroyed.
 Union Springs Nov. s.-(speeiai )--Fire at Boswell station thirteen miles south of here destroyed the store and goods of Me L,endop Bros, and of J, N, English. also cotton warehouse and fifty bales of cotton and one section house belonging to the railroad.
 The fire occurred Ia the middle of the night and is supposed to have oean eA.lssd b, cotton catching fire from sparks from an engine.
 BoSWen had 8 bad fire somsvpat ssms- lar to this two years ago. in which some oe the same persons were suffereras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
MR. BAREFOOT HURT. CraoeviIIe Man is Injured At a Saw

oraceville. Fla, Nov 2S.-(speciaI)- Hugh Barefoot. about eighteen years old. while working at the saw mill of the Graeevilie Gin Company. was hurt.
 Hts foot slipped from under him throwing aim near the saw, his arm being caught in the saw and severely though not serious Iy cut.
 The bone was mot severed though an ugly flesh wound inflicted.
 There will be a union thanksgiving ser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

A really dangerous man generally triaR to avoid trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
A Slave to
 Cigarettes
For More Than Eighteen Years Tells How He Was Cured of Their Use-Has Gain
 ed g Pounds
,as R, James Memphis, Tenn. :

Chas. B. James, Memphis. Tenn:
 Dear Sir--It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of your cure for the tobacco habit. which is miracu- lous.
 For Is years I was a slave to the odious cigarette and placed myself un- der your care fully satisfied that your effort would be In vain.
 I took my treatment for the first few days with cigarette in my mouth. and then concluded that I wouldn't let you cure me. However, sixteen days after l begun treatment you had not only cured me. but succeeded in abso- lutely killing all desire for the most hated curse.
 It is now ten months since took treatment. and have steadily in- creased in weight till I've gained 23 pounds.
 I cheerfully recommend to all, so af- 1icted, your treatment. and can assure them that if they place themselves pos itively under your care that they can be released from slavery to the worst habit on earth. Respectfully,
 JAMES R. BARBOUR (Accountant. )
 Care B. Lowenstein Bros. (wholesale Dry Goods Merchants) Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
FREB DRUG CURE

Chas. B. James, 2l0 Delta BuiIdinK. Memphis Tennessee. Please send to my address all charges paid. Q free I trial bottle for patient using (state here number grains used each 2z hoursl ....... grains of (state kind of drug hsre) ..s. "..- ...' zee .s.. ...s .... 1 state here if used by mouth or Aypo
 dsrmicaliy .....s ......
 Name '' :. ss ."s .. sessS .. Town .. .. .... stats .. ..... .. .. Nearest Express onics .... .... ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-07

OF Canton, decided on by the execu-
tive committee of the Republican
county central committee, is as fol.
lows:
First ward-Precinct A, ono dele
gate; b and G, two; ID. one; %. two;
+ and II, two; G, and J, one.
Second ward-Precincts A and d,
two; @, ono: ID and e, two; r and O.
one.
Third ward-Precinct A, one; B and
c, two.
Fourth ward-Precinct A, one, b
and @, one; ID, one.
Fifth ward-Precinct A, onei D and
G, two; ID and Il, two.
Sixth ward-Precincts A and D, two;
c and ID, two; d. one; Il and II. two;
g, one.
The manner OF apportionment was
explained by Chairman MoCulloch as
follows: No precinct with less than
100 voters is entitled to a delegate and
where two precincts whose combined
vote totaled more than 100, though
each had less than the required 100
votes, these two precincts we're credit
ed with two delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-07
FLOODS FEARED
At CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 5.--Ifurried prepara-
tions are being made by vessel men to
combat a great food in tho Cuyahoga
river. Warnings were sent opt Wednes-
day morning by Harbormaster Lynch,
telling the owners of boats tied UP in
the river that, under existing weather
conditions, a devastating flood would be-
gin before Wednesday night.
He told the shipkeepers to throw out
extra lines, and make fast to meet the
expected crush of ice and water.
UNLESS the rain and sleet pf this
morning turn to snow" said Lynch
great damage will be done on the wat
er front. The. Ice win be loosened and
will come down the river, pressed by
the water behind, and sweep away the
lighter craft unless immediate meas
urcs are taken"
The worst damage is feared at the
bend Just beneath the Superior viaduct.
There the boats moorcd ON opposite
sides OF the river leave only n narrow
channel for the ice to escape. The big
Buffalo passenger boats, with n collier
or two. are on the west side and several
freighters on the east bank
The piers beneath the viaduct have
always been collecting place for float
ing ice, the condition aggravated by the
sharp curve I'm the stream. Careful
watch will be kept upon the river all
Wednesday night unles sharp turn
in the wind sends the thermometer down.
Weatherman Kcnealy said Wednesday
noon he expected the thaw before We'd
ncsday night. Rain viii start II. Thurs
day, colder weather Is promised
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-07
LOUISVILLE NEWS

Louisville, o., Feb. 5-w. J. Fenton II
having as his guest his father, who
resides at Bristol, Ohio. The elder Mr..
Fenton IL very much pleased with Louis
vile and has some expectations Of To-
eating here.
70 Louisville last week TO attend the
funeral OF her father, ELI Walker. ex-
poets 10 remain here and will make her
home with her mother and sister Milda.
The organization OF a village band is
quite popular with our people The pro-
Ject is well financed, having good back
Ing by the Business Mems Association
ed as director OF the band and nothing
now IL necessary except a little time
and our village will have supplied one OF
its long standing needs
Miss Laura Ihenot. who Is sick with
diphtheria, is rapidly recovering.
the teacher and pupils OF Hickory col
leRe will give another drama in March
Mrs. Charles Hahn and little daugh-
ter, OF Canton, visited at Frank Heyers
home yesterday.
John Il. Moinet was to Canton on bus
mess yesterday.
Miss Nellie Frey Is the newly elected
organist at the Reformed church, 10 sue
ceed Miss Gertrude Warstler, resigned.
Miss Tirzah Smith will be assistant or
ganist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Loutzenheiser ana
son Earl are still confined to their
home with diphtheria.
Miss Mary s. Huston. OF Alliance, WIS.,
tied her sister. Mrs oliver Brumbaugh,
Mrs. James stump visited In Crystal
Park. Canton, Tuesday.
Mrs, Michael oyster, OF Alliance. ia
visiting this week at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Swallen.