davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

..My little girl was born two weeks
before hsr time and my wife died four
alkaI.,,,-<~S igai} hours Il after the
Mm1NA birth Of our child
and I had to raise
the baby on arti-
SA fA fetal foods. Six
49, months after birth
VS.. ass.R she broke out and
.SY1YfSaIl<SN had two doctors
tSxu AEsSiA in attendance.
GsEssA, u III There was not a
-. particle Of skin left
on her body, the blood oozed out just
anywhere, and we had to wrap her in silk
She was the most terrible sight ever
sew, and for six months ! looked for
her to 20 to her mama, but thank God
and his agents, she Is alive and well
to-day and she will be three years old
the seventh Of December and has never
had q sign Of the dread trouble SINCE,
st used every, known remedy 70 ale
yiate her suffering, for it was terrible teri pie
to witness Ebsn vent Rf y gave a aed s uR
SDr. b and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved hers He
recommended the Cuticura Remedies,
or said We were right in making use Of
them. AS nearly rs II can remember,
{ we used eight cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes 81 Cuticura Ointment;
4 but you must take into conside ration
3 that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that 1t
was the worst case that had come TO him
inforty years. have always hinged on
Cuticira Soap to keep her skin soft and
4 to give her pure ycornpiexio James
j. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker, Box 234, Buena Vista, Va, Oct.
"A and 90, 1906" sid
Every Humor Of Infants Children and Adults
consists Of Cutleura Soap CISCO 70 Cleanse The ski
Cuticura Ointment (50c) TO Heal the Skin. ae
CutIcura Resolyent Q0c.J I'm the form Of Chocolse
Coated Pills 25c per Vial Of CO., 70 Purity the Blool
I Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp Sole Props. Boston. Mass. ~. or 4
H@Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
. ia -Lfa9nIGstka ElLEEtfLEL.2s.. II. .sftEt-5El
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"My littIe girl was born two weeks
before her time and my wife died four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
NEWS or JACKSONVILLE.
Number of Italians to work in CStton
 Mills.


 JaeksonviIle. March 2e.---tspecial)-- A colony of Italian Asborers from Ma con, Georgia. are here to work in the cotton mills.
 These people have recently arrived from Italy, and cannot speak English.
 Of the many parties of the spring season, none has been more eharningly appointed than the one given yesser- day by Mrs. H. H. Montgomery and Mrs. Dovey at the home of tho latter on Main street.
 Tables were arranged for cards. bridge being the game of the after noon. Many excellent scores were made.
 The guests numbered many clever card playera
 A dainty collation. was servad from the card tables.
 Jacksonvilie and vicinity ships great quantities of water cfess. It remained for a West Virginia gentleman to dia- cover the hospitality of the reEion in this regard. The great number of springs and meadows of this region make 1t ideal for the raising of water cress.
 Mrs. wvnee who has been visitina her daughter. Mrs Hickey at the Methodist parsonage. left for her home in Crowley, La, Wednesday. She made many warm friends during her visit hera.
 Mrs. J. ". Gay. formerly Miss Callie Milligan of this city z here on her first visit since her marriage in December
 Mics Mary Francis was hostess at a delightful party at the home of her uncle, l.. W. Grant whore she gave q thinbIe party. A number of her friends spent the. afternoon with their embroidery work. The affair was H- formal
 The hostess served a dainty collation. at the close. Some very handsome embroidery work was displayed.
 Miss Marie Buoy is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs, Hubert H. Montgomery has been visiting her mother. Mrs Darden. In Anniston. this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
FOR ATTACKS ON NEGROES
 H. L. BRAY IS PENALIZED

1T L. Bray. a money lender of this city, was yesterday afternoon tried in the Recorders Court on two charges of assault and battery.
 One charge alleged an attack on Julia Goodwin. an aged negroes well known in Montgomery. The other charge alleged al attack on the dangh- ter of the old woman, who attempt- ed to aid her mother when she was attacked. The incident that led to the arrest and subsequent trial oc- cured just outside the Recorders Court room during proceedings on last Monday
 In the first case Bray was fined S1O0 and costs. in the second case. S2S and costs. Bray will enter an appeal. It Is stated. In both cases.
 An additional charge of contempt of court was entered against Bray tn consequence of the alleged assaults and his trial on this charge has been continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
DEBATE ON NCURRENCY
PROGRESS MADE BY SENATE WITH
 ALDRICH BILL.
Messrs. Depeyv. Summons cad CuIber- som Among the speakers--Amend- ment of Mir. McLauren
 fs Accepted.

Washington. March 2s.--some prog. ress was made toward the disposition of the Aldrich currency bill today. not. withstanding the fact that it was moi taken up until late in the session which was continued until an unus. uaiiy late hour.
 When adjournment was reached several amendments had been consid. cred and disposed of.
 Senator Simmons spoke at length on his amendment reducing the inter- est to be paid on the emergency cur rency to one-fourth of one per cent during the first three months of itk issue. and one-half of one per cent after that period.
 Speaking of the attitude of New York bankers on the pending bill, Mir. Depew read a letter declaring that the New York State Bankers Asso- ciat.on disapproves of the proposed legislation and favCrs an asset cur rency.
 MT. culberson of Texas spoke against the bond feature of the bill.
 The amendment proposed by Mir. Simmons was defeated.
 Senator Nelson renewed his amend ment requiring banks to pay interest on deposits of Government funds at a rate of not less than per cent . month Earlier in the day this amend ment had received the endorsement of the Committee on Finance. and was. therefore. slated for acceptance.
 Mir. Clay of Georgia moved to in crease to 2 per cent the minimum in- terest to be charged, but the motion was defeated, II to 3s.
 An amendment to the Nelson amend ment by Mir. McLaurin. providing that the rate of interest paid by national banks shall be uniform throughout the United States, was accepted.
 Mir. Cuiberson Of Texas offered an additional amendment requiring Inter- est to be pasd during August. EepteIu- Der, October, and November at the rate of l-2 per cent: December. January February and March at per cent, and April, May. June and July at per cent, which was defeated.
 Tn advocating this proposition. Mfr. Culberson referred to J. P. Morgan as sponsor for this bill"
 The Senate adopted the Nelson amendment as amended by Mr. Me- Laurin, by which the interest on de- posits is fixed at not less than per cent.
 Mr. Lodges amendment, including bonds of the Philippine Government, and those of the city of Manila among securities to be accepted. was adopted, 31 to IS. This amendment had re- ceiyed the endorsement of the Finance Committee. as had also the one next to be offered by Senator Johnston of Alabama.
 This provision required that four. afths of the IS per cent reserve Of banks out of reserve cities shall be kept in lawful money in the vaults of the banks, and also that one-third of the amount kept in the vaults may be in the form of securities of the class named in the bill.
 As this amendment met with some opposition a proposition allowing lt 70 70 over until tomorrow was accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
WILL CLOSE SERVICES.
Fad of Christian Cburch's Evangelistie
 MeefinG SundaY.

Fad of Christian Cburch's Evangelistie
 Meeting Sunday.
 Faith. what 1t is, how to get 1t, and what to do with it." was the sub feet for a splendid address by evan geiist A. E. Dubber of the Christian Church at the city auditorium last night. At these services two more per sons united themselves with the new church.
 Sunday night will close the series of evangelistic services which have been conducted for the past five weeks. All of those persons who have signi- fled their intention of Joining them selves with the new church are re- quAsted to meet at the city auditorium on Sunday afternoon at { o'clock that the formal organization of the church may be effected.
 It was announced at last nights ser- vices that the large hall of the Y. M c. A. had been secured by Mir. Spiegel who is to have charge of the new church for the future services of that church. The first regular meeting of the organization to be held on the first Sunday in April.
 The subject for tonight's services will be "Esau's Cry" The services win begin promptly at 7:46 o'clock and the public Is cordially invited to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
BIG CARGO OF MAHOGANY.

Pensacola. Fla. March 2e.--(speciaL)
 What is claimed to be the largest cargo of mahogany ever brought to Gulf port was landed here this morn ing when the British steamer Venus entered from Belize with 5000 large logs. The vessel was docked at the Tarragona Street wharf of the Louis- Vile and Nashville Railroad. and the work of dischargins the cargo conn menced at once.
 The mahogany is for the c. c. Men gel Co.. of Louisville, and Is the sec ond big cargo to be received within two weeks by the firm. the first com ing from the gold coast of Africa and Is said to be the hrst shipment from that country here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
TROY PARTY IN EUFAULA.
Play is Presented at Theatre By YOuns
 People.

Play is Presented at Theatre By YOuns
 People.
 Eufaula, March 2S-(Special)- young persons from Troy who held the boards at the new theatre tonight reached the city at Il o'clock this morning.
 The party comprises about twenty five young people. They were met at the depot by prominent citizens and enjoyed a drive in automobiles over the residence portion of the city. and were assigned to homes among the different families.
 The party came to present the play "A Friend of the Whole Family" given under the auspices Of the Elks and it was greeted by a large audience. The proceeds will be applied towards the erection of the home for the order in Troy.
 During the afternoon the party was rendered an elegant reception at the Elks home on Broad street.
 The Merchants of the city have entered into an agreement whereby they win close their stores beginning on the 3Oth of this month regularly at s o'clock and will continue until the opening of the fall business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
COULDN'T AROUSE BOY.
Dangerous Demonstration of HypnO-
 tlsm Sn Huntsville.

Huntsville, March 26--(Special)-A convincing demonstration of the science of hypotism was made yester- day afternoon at a ball game when Carlisle Davis one of the boys present, resolved to try his powers on Ivan Benson.
 Benson proved an easy subject and when he fell into the hypnotic sleep the amateur hypnOtist could not awaken him. There was panic for who advised Davis how to awaken his subject.
 Benson was in the trance more than an hour. Benson was hypnotized sew eral times last month by a travelling hypnotist who declared him to be the best subject he had even seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
GOES TO LEXINGTON.

Nashville. Tenn, March 2e-By vote of to IS. New Orleans loses the Ma tional Negro Baptist Convention and Lexington. Ky. will entertain this body This action was announced by the executive board of the National Baptist convention in a special meet Ing here today.
 ThIs is the largest negro body or religious workers in the world, repre- sentlng membership of over 2.soO,- 900.
 The 1907 convention was held In Washington. D. c. They adjourned to meet in New York. but New York asked to be relieved. hence the special meeting here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
Held Up a Train Crew.

Charges with having relieved an en- tire train crew, composed of conduc- tor. nagman. engineer and brakeman. of their money a we'll dressed stran- ger giving his name as D. Goss. was arrested this morning by the Sheriff upon the arrival in the city of train No from the east
 The man was taken into custody up- on receipt of a telegram sent from River Junction. which stated that he had occupied the same room as the train crew. which was compelled to remain there overnight and that the men had been robbed of all the money they had in their possession.
 The stranger claims to be an engi- neer on the Atlantic Coast Line, and later made the statement that he was agent for a sewing machine company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
THE PASSING THR0NC

Mir George H. Dent. of Eufaula, was registered at the Summers Hotel yes terday
 Mir. J. H. Wilson. of Greenville, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Wilson was registered at the Summers Hotel
 < < Mir. A. J. Page was in Montgomery yesterday Mir. Page was registered at the Mabson Hotel.
 + the city yesterday. He was regis tered at the Imperial Hotel Mir. Dallas Keith. of Selma, was visitor to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
DUKE IS ABRUPT.
Arrives in Queenstown. Declines
 Dtseuaa HfinN Etkinn.

Arrives in QueeRstOwn. Declines ao
 DIscuas Miss EikiRs.
 Queenstovk1 March 26.--On the arr rival of the steamship Lusitania here this evening the Duke of the Abruzzi who was a passenger aboard was found in his stateroom alone He said to newspaper representatives that he wished to be let alone.
 Asked with reference 70 his reported engagement to Miss Elkins he repiieds
 q don't wish to speak on that cub jsct."
 Tn reply to q QuNstion as to whether or not it was true that he had actually admitted such an engagement the duke repeated that he did not wish to speak on the sub ject and ended the interview kx closing the dooE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

parents Mfr. and Mrs. L. O. Dawson ae their home on Lawrence street will re- turn to New orleans sunday to as- sume his duties as rnterne at Charity Hospital. on April arst. ' Mir. Charles Anderson who has been making his home in Montgomery for York where he will reside.
 Miss Congden who has been vfsit- ing Mrs. John West at her home on Huh ssre~t has returned to her home in Boston.
 Miss Ruby Hume has returned 10 her home in Birmingham after a visit to her brother. Mir. c. Gaston Hume. at his home on Court street.
 Mir. sidney shulinA has gone to New York to spend two months
 Mss carri. Jackson has returned home after spending two months in Clearwater and Jacksonville. Flor Ida.
 Mrs. Herbert Goldthwaite and chii- dren have returned home after q visit to her sister, Mrs Stewart. in Mem phis.
 Miss Rochell Cochran who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Crenshaw has re- turned to her home in Pike Road. Major and Mrs. W. W. Screws have returned home from Mobile and Pass Christian where they have been spend ing Nhe past two weeks.
 +
 The condition of Mrs. Mary E. Files. who wfan strfrlxes with paralvsta A week ago remains critical On ac- count of her advanced age little hope of recovery is entertained.
 +
 Mrs. M c. Banks. of Opelika, is vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw. at their home on Adams street.
 Extra Fine Florida Strawberries
 R M. Yeivertom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
ms, CHAMBERs ADDRnssEs

MRS, CHAMBERS ADDRESSES
 MOTHERS, UNx0N.x Mrs. w. J. Chambers made q report of the Mothers Congress in wasning ton yesterday at called meeting neia at the home of Mrs. Rosa Marcus.
 Mrs Chambers has recently returned from Washington, where she went as delegate from Alabama to the inter- national Congress of Motners' ana where she read a report of the Motn- ers' Union work in this State. Her re port of the Mothers Congress In Wash inmton was intensely interesting from beginning to end. She told Of Presi- dent Roosevelt's address, of the recep- fion at the White House. and of the lnncheon in connection with it, and of sil the proceedings of that body of women who gathered in Washington from all parts of the globe in the in- ferest of the child.
 AS this was a called meeting for the purpose of hearing. Mrs Chambers's report there was no other number on the program, Twenty-fve members of the Mothers Union attended and Mrs. Marcus entertained her guests at luncheon after Mrs. chamberss re- port.
 MRS. KINNEY TO COME.
 Mrs Deta H. Kinney, superintend- ent Of the Army Nurse Corps of Wash
  gomery Monday. Tuesday and wednes- day, under the auspices of the Y. ". O, A., will be the guest of Mss Marie Burch at her home 6n Sayre Street during her stay in the city. Mrs. Kin ney Is now in Birmingham delivering home nursing. She will arrive In Montgomery tomorrow and will leave for Washington next Friday.
 Montgomerians are looking forward with great interest to Mira Kinney's course of lectures here. which will be- gin on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Kinney was the guest of honor at q reception given in Birmingham Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. ". Don- nely. when the callers were the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, of which organization she is . prominent member.
 ". o. n. U. SOCIAL AND RED LET-
 TER DAY.
 The Womhn's Christian Temperance Union Of Montgomery will celebrate Union Signal Day" and Prohibition Rally Day" at Dexter avenue Methodist Church, Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock. when the following pro- gram will be carried out:
 Instrumental SoIo---Miss Ethel Beane. Devotional Service---Mrs. c. ]. Baane. song-"Blest Be the Tie That Binds ". c. T. U. Round table.
 Music--Maie quArtstto.
 Address--Subject. Rev. Neal Dorr-- Rev. W. M Crutis.
 Soio--Mrs. wn. Y. Feagin.
 Readin9-SubJect. Our Editor-in. Chief and National President.
 Mrs. L. M. N. steyens--Mrs. w. M. Crawford.
 'our Union signar--Mrs. J. D. Perry.
 The Crusade "Giory song"--Mrs. R. M DcuRherty.
 Social Hour-Refreshments
 Every member fs urged to ~ktend with q prohibition friend.
 IANNmY-CooPER. The following Invitation has been issued:
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Cooper invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Ada, to-Mr. Alfred Ad- dIson Janney. Jr.. on Wednesday even ing April the eighth ninteen-hundred and eight at six o'clock ct their home at Capital Heights. Montgomery. Ala hama.
 NOTICE, CITY FEDERATION. The officers and directors. and mem bers of the entertainment committee
 A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
LOUIS HAMBURGER DEAD.
Died at Home on Grove street--F
 neral Today.

neral Today.
 Louis Hamburger. prominent citi- zen of this city. died at his home. 215 Grove Street. at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The deceased was about t4 years of age He was born in Columbus Ga., and has lived in Montgomery for the past fifteen years.
 He is survived by his widow and by i've daughters. Louise. Virginia, May Clara and Frances Hamburger. Ills year ago.
 The funeral will take place from the residence at { o'clock this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
Miss Buck Goes to selma.

Tuscaloosa. March (speeiall- Miss Mary Buck, the head nurse and supervisor at the Bryce Hospital has gone to Selma to accept a position as head nurse in a sanatorium. She has been with the Bryce Hospital for nearly twenty-three years. She has been at the head of the school for train ed nurses. and was very popular with all the officials and the inmates of tha institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
RHODE ISLAND REPUBs.
Delegates Will Go to Chicago Without
 InstructiOns.

Instructions.
 Providence, R. l.. March 2S--The Re- publican State Convention which met here today to selct delegates to the National Convention at Chicago re- trained from instructing the men chosen and from expressing prefer ence for any candidate for the presi- denttaI nomination No resolutions on the subject were introduced.
 The delegates at large are: Andrew J. Currier of Cumberland: Alex C.. Crumb of westerly; Ezra Dixon or Briston; John Fletcher of Providence. The convention adopted a platform endorsing the national administration and it's policies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
NIT. Van Lear's ATeetlnm.

Tuscaloosa, March 3s.-(special) L- Protracted meeting began at the Pres byterian church last night, with good attendance and much interest for the opening service. The pastor. Rev. John Van Lear preached a splendid sermon taking as his text the miracle of the leaves ana ashss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
CuRTAIL LUMBER OUTPUT.
This is Decision ef the Pine Msnu-
 facfurers.

Norfolk, Va. March 2s--The North Carolina Pine Association. controlling all the leading lumber mills In East ern Virginia. Maryland, North and South Carolina. met in annual session here today with an attendance ot about one hundred leading lumber four states present.
 The reports showed more than ons half of the mills of the association are closed down as result of present conditions with the normal output or lumber cut in half. Prices are re- ported to be better than in the last few months.
 No statement was given out. but ft Is declared that careful curtailment of the output for the summer was recommended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES.

Fhfty W0es DtFect BF0m W06hfnEtOn
 to vicksburg.
 Washington, March 26--Mrs. Roose- welt. accompanied by Miss Ethel ker- init and Archie. Miss Hagner and Miss Cornelfa Landon, left on the 1o:I5 train over the Southern Railway to- night for vicksburg. where they will take the Mayflower to New Orleans. whence they will return to Washing ton by rail in about ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
Ma.. NFeetiuw of nepubIicana.

Decatur. March 26-( Special )-Satur- day, April 4th. the Republicans of this county at Hartselle, fourteen miles county will hold mass meet inR of the Republicans of the eousA oe Decatur. for the purpese of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
POWER PLANT BILLS
MANY PRESENTED FOR ALABAMA
 AND TENNESSEE

FF0maOteRe OK water F@cahAt1en ARe
 Willing to Pay-congressmen
 Pleased that Arkansas Re-
 pudiaaed JeR Davis.
 Washington. March 2s--t -tspecial.l- More power plant bills are pending in Congress for Alabama and Tennessee than for any other State.
 Engineers have estimated that the rivers in these two States can furn- ish almost unlimited power. Alabama and Tennessee members who introduced the measures do not seem to fear there will be any complication on account of the statement in the last message of the President to Congress that he would veto the bills unless a provision was incorporated in each authorizing the executive or the Secretary of War. to charge . reasonable amount for the uso of the waste waters.
 The understanding Is that the cor. porations and individuals seeking the power plant rights are perfectly will ing to pay the charges in the event Congress passes the bills they are pre- sentinR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

eiecting seven delegates to the state convention and the same number 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
nrornloyr b ConnraanIated.

Congressman Brownlow was the sub- ject of much congratulations today by House Republicans on account of the summary manner in which his partisans routed the Evans-sanders-H Hale combin- ation at Nashville yesterday.
 Nearly all the House Republicans are secretly against the administration and Bfownlow has been ignored Tor a year or more in the patronage way. everything having been given to the other fellow. even Brownlow's closest friends having been turned out to make room for the hunehmen or the opposing faction.
 Brownlow is the member of the Re- publican National Committee and will Dc in a strong position to have his delegation placed on the temporary roll. especially as the committee is anti Taft, and BEownlow's delegates from Tennessee who supposedly are for Taft are not bound by instructions.
 National Committeeman Scott of Ala bama will doubtless train with Brown low when the National Committee meets and he will have delegation of his own from Alabama which he will certainly try to seat over the fellows that will be sent to Chicago by the other aggregation.
 AS the conventions are being held the outlook for 8 high old time at the Chicago Convention is all the op- ponents of the administration could wish
 Alfred J. Stofer