davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
Undue India.

,, lyman Il. Howe, whose perennially
tpEIaf Llteorama will be seen at the
nNsI on Saturday, Sept. u, has
@4scle1 from all over the world a
s sms Oh pictures for his new program
t ts' =, ~ unique and invaluable. One of
H. FEATURES transports the audience to
Il n , sast Indian Empire teeming with
kit ldllve millions, composed of an in
s tnse variety of peoples as distinct
t Ssm one another as it is possible for
m oI 10 be. The picture clearly re-
s SaS the fact that Western Civiliza-
, ssa aaS not changed the ancient char
L i, aI9 OF the real India, though it
rt,, modified it in Bombay and Cal
SsG sa, which are shown in all their true
Al, IETIaa0lpOllttanism. The scenes appeal
ian as 70 the artist, philosopher and stu
,sr sr ~ the most unique to be found
,SI Iava y Abundant evidence is
h,s "l Oy gorgeous temples, rock sculp-
NO., monuments, etc., of a splendid
S ss;sGi civilization which was at it's
nrs nt When Europe was over-run by,
n r hordes. The pictures shown b
Gill move were taken by special I
Ss,a ty OIL the Indian government e.nu
sta o'diy Of state. Eminently fascin-
,iaTS, studies on natural history are
mi S"a IN another series. The gambols
nt s Actions VI. Of cats, dogs, monkeys, par
lpiisn0 etee., are not only quaint and
Navy rque, bit very amusing. Never were
lpa u exciting incidents condensed in
s5S r picture, as there have been in that
lsdS a lO-mile steeplechase in Eng
s15 f, After seeing it, no one in the
rnpliSISS ga. can envy The big fees paid
l nib ~ Jockeys for risking life and
lses !; as shown in this picture. The
Ia h ms Is intensely exciting because of
h. numerous accidents. A delightful
IA so.o ny automobile through Savoy,
inqs. Australian sports and pas
lr5ps'l picturesque Males; Sicily; the
lp5ss,n, urlil tl9OS) by the Reedham
tier Sco. are only few among many |
a,on 1 scenes that compose program of |
"ipdTaDle beauty AND ipfaract
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
Second Championship Game Tomorrow.

A red-hot ball game is assured for to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock when the
Athletics and Company / will meet in
the second game of the second champion
shin series. Both teams will be strength
ened for the occasion. Cranker who held
the soldiers to two hits last Saturday, will
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

Pittsburg must have its little jokes.
The daughter of millionaire eloped
with her father IS chauffeur early in the
week and stole machine from a
stranger to get away in.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04
= sIck Relief for Asthma Sufferers

Sste III Honey and Tar affords imme-
t5rSt ssllel to asthma sufferers in the
ta =. stages and if taken il time will eff
cure Sold by all druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

o psSa s so to New York city. See adv.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-04

Excursion to New York city. See adv.
on page seven.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
My Wife and 1 Are Strong
 Believers in Pe-ru-na."
Catarrh and La Grippe.

Rev. Geo. A. E. Troutman, Mt. Washington, Mo-, writes: "My wife and l are strong believers in Peruna.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Economy In Home Trade.

In an address made some years ago before congress the late Thomas B. Reed said; Which is it better for the farmer to do-send his supplies a thousand miles to the seacoast. 5000 miles across the water and sell it to the mechanic who gets less wages. or sell 1t right here at home to the me chanic who gets more wages" Reed's S logic is sound, but he might have gone a little further, and shown the farmer how important 1t is to have the home market right at his door: how by the building up of the commercial and manufacturing importance of his home town, he widens the market for his products, and that the liveIier and better the home place can be made. the better will be the prices he will receive for his products.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

  
 4
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Demand home.Made Gnnds

One western state that is giving a wholesome example to other states in the matter of patronage of home industries is Colorado. A movement has been well started for a campaign in behalf of Colorado manufactured goods. Even the big department stores in Denver Pueblo and other cities of the state advertise Colorado made goods, and extol their merits Colorado people are becoming such advocates of home trade as to ask for articles manufactured iH their state and refuse 10 take substitutes manu faetured elsewhere
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
VICTORY FOR AUDITOR MOORE
Court of Last Resort Checks All Fossil blity of Continuing Work on Build
 ing Without New Appropriation.

There will be no more work done on the new state capitol building until the Arkansas legislature convenes again and makes an appropriation to complete the capitol This was decided when the Supreme Court of Arkansas handed down a decision in the cele- brated state capitol or Alexander case, in which the court held that Alexander could not be paid any money in con- nection with work on the new capitol by the state, because the fund appro- priated several years ago cannot be touched until the Arkansas legislature renews the appropriation. The court holds that, according to the constitu- ton, state appropriations can be used for two years, and that after that time they cannot be used that the two years time limit for the state capitol fund has expired. and that it can no longer be drawn upon.
 The decision also holds that it has apparently been the sense of the legis- lature of recent years not to appro- priate or spend more money on the completion of the new state capitol, because of the fact that the last two sessions of the legislature have failed to produce any such action. Regard ing this point, the opinion, which was rendered by Chief Justice Hill, in part. says as follows
 There is no mandate for the legis- lature 10 make the appropriation or act in the premises, and it's silence is as potent as it's positive action. The continuing appropriation of the act of 1903, is in condition with this clause of the constitution and is necessarily void beyond two years; and the legis- lature not having acted since that time, it is the legislative determina- tion that this fund be conserved in the treasury until another legislature ap- propriates It for the purposes for which il was created.
 The decision, then, is based on two principal points; first. that the con tinuing of any such appropriation is in violation of the constitution, and. secondly. that the legis! !ature itself, which created the fund. has evidenced no further inclination to continue the fund, as il has remained silent in ses- sion since then, and has refused to pass any appropriations extending the first one
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
A Terrible Suuaestion.

Fave you any confidence in the theory that people think with their feet?" ask one scientist.
 None whatever" answered the oth- CT. Tn this era of two-steps and rag. time the idea would be horible,"- Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Cromwell,s Boots

In London the other day a pair of riding boots worn by Oliver Cromwell were sold for $43. They were diseov- cred 5e yeaPs ago during some excava- tons at Canonbury Tower, Islineton.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Basis of the Case.

Specifically. the case was one in in which w B Alexander of Pine Bluff, a member of the State Capitol Commission. sought to mandamus State Auditor Avery E. Moore to re quire the latter to pay to MT. Alex ander the small sum of s14 and some odd cents, which Alexander claimed was due him for mileage, etc. ex- penses in attending the business mat ters connected with the new state capitol. Alexander had gone to the state auditor and asked for a warrant for the money He was refused on the ground that the constitution set forth that no state appropriation could ex- tend more than two years, and that the time limit for the state capitol ap- propriation had expired Hence, the auditor held, according to his inter- pretation of the constitution, no more money could be paid from the fund or appropriation. Alexander then brought mandamus proceedings against the state auditor, requiring him to pay the money. On the result of the litiga- tion depended the the matter of com pleting the new state capitol for the reason that, should the courts hold the appropriation was not extinct but could still be used in paying any sum. such as that wanted by Alexander, then the commission could draw on it for any amount and if such was the case, could complete the capitol build ing
 The lower court decided in favor of Alexander awarding the mandamus. State Auditor Moore appealed. how ever. The case was submitted to the Supreme Court, about two weeks ago. and oral argument was made. Attor- hey General W r. Kirby made the ar. gument in behalf of State Auditor Moore The case was taken under adyisement and Monday the decision was handed down. the decision revers- ing the judgment of the lower court and denying the mandamus
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Case Has Been Center of Interest.

The state capitol case has been one of utmost importance It has held the attention and interest of nearly every one in the state. From state officials all the way down to the common la borer employed in the building of the Few state capitol building, all have waited with intense interest the out come of the case before the Supreme Court. Working men who have been waiting here for weeks, still remained in the city idle, waiting to see whether the Supreme Court would decide in favor of the completion of the state capitol or against it. Opinion was greatly divided as to the outcome. t being the opinion of many that the court would sustain the Judgment of the lower court.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Peruna in Tebiet Form.

For two years Dr. Hartman and h. assistants have necessarily labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and thei, strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Perup, Tablets. which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruua. Each tablet k equivalent to one average dose oi Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
MIR. HUDSON BRINGS
 SUIT AGAINST CENTRAL

R. J. Hudson yesterday filed a suit for damages amounting to $1.s9s against the Central of Georgia Rail road Company. The case will be heard at the fall session of the civil division of the court.
 In the papers which were filed with the suit 1t is alleged that the conduc- tor of the train which MT Hudson was riding refused to accept a mileage book which had just been bought on account of a clause in the back of the book stipulating that the mileage must be exchanged at a ticket oflce for a regular ticket. This clause the plaintiff says he knew nothing of He also alleges that at the time that the book was sold to him the tick ct agent making the sale said nothing about the new clause.
 The plaintiff further alleges that the conductor refused to accept a cash fare when offered to him after the mileage book had been refused. He alleges that he was elected from the train before a large number of people and that this election caused him much embarrassment both personally and in missing important business en- gagSmentG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

withdraw the resolution. He was ruled out of order as the resolution was be- fore the house. By a parliamentary process of untangiing. the direct vote on the previous question was finally ar rived at. It resulted in a concurrence with the report of the Committee on Resolutions by a good majority.
 A resolution providing for the ap- pointment by the President of com mittee of three for the organization of reading circle within the Association was favorably reported and the Asso- ciation concurred.
 A resolution was adopted urging ev- cry school board in the State to send one or more representatives each year to the annual meeting of the Alabama Educational Association. Also the ele- mentary schools of Alabama are called on to put in c seven years course uni formiy throughout the State. by the effect of a resolution adopted. res oiution was adopted thanking the Gov ernof. State Superintendent of Educa- ton and the entire administration for the work accomplished in behalf of ths Association.
 The Commercial Club, the City su- perintendent of Schools. Charles L.. Floyd, the Court Street Methodist Church, the Montgomery Traction Com pany, the management of the Grand Theatre, the teachers of Montgomery, the press of the city. the managers of the picture show houses of the city and others, were thanked in resolution reported by the Committee toward the close of the meeting. The thanks were for the numerous courtesies ex- tended the members of the body during their stay In Montgomery.
 pr. H. Phillips of Birmingham, Chairman of the Committee on Mem 0irs reported the deaths during the year just gone, of J. B. Cunningh am. principal of the Boys High School of Birmingham; R. E. Hardaway. Super intendent of the city schools of Selma 1; F. M. Peterson, President of the Ala bama Girls Industrial School, and Mrs. Sloan of Montgomery. teacher in the public schools of this city. The mem bers arose and bowed their heads in token of their sorrow at the departure ct their fellow members from this life.
 For Dr. Phillips.
 The report of the Auditing Commit tee was received and filed, the same having found all accounts to have been correctly kept.
 A resolution at first hand was offered by Mir. strlplin of Gadsden. calling on the members to rally to the support of pr. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham, as a candidate for President of the Ma tionai Educational Association. which meets this year in Cleveland. The res oiutfon was unanimously adopted. Hon. l.. W. Hill, former State Super Intendent of Education. who Is a di- rector in the National organization arose and said he was strongly in~fa- vor of the resolution. He expressed the belief that pr. Phillips has good chance to be elected this year, and 1T not this year, the efforts to elect him would not be entirely lost as it would come pretty near landing him next year
 Having finished with the business of the day. the Association adjourned few minutes after 1 o'clock subject to the action of the Executive Committee, who will later select time and meet ing place for the next annual conVen- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
VITAL STATISTICS.

Record of Births and Deaths In MOn'-
 EOmery in Past Week. Following Is a copy of the vital sta tistics recorded by the Sanitary De- partment of the city yesterday for the week ending April IS: tD.
 Births. To Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Meehans a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Richard overton. a girl. girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Charles Kahn. a To Mir. and Mrs. William Pike. a To Mir. and Mrs. John L. Breedlovs' a boy. boy.
 To L. B. Jones and wife, girl. To David Anthony and wife. girl. To James Jones and wife. girl. To Sallie Adams, boy. To Robert Poterheld and wife, a girl.
 To B. H. Reid and wife. 8 girl.
 Deaths. K. A. CromWeII, 4Bc tWehty~hFo years.
 W. E. Besson. age seventy-one years; shipped to Eufaula, Ala. Thomas W. Cowles age seventy-six years; shipped to Eufauls, Ala. Mrs. M. c. Allen, age fifty-four years.
 Infant of J. W. Terry, age one year. c. Boyle. age fifty years. The body of Harry c. Daniels was shipped to Montgomery for shipment to Birmingham, Ala. The body of Walter B. Smith was shipped to Montgomery for interment.
 Negroes. Child of William Jackson, age six years.
 Scharlott Boykin. age fifty years. Richard Flowers, age fifty-three years.
 Infant of Ethel Taylor, age four months. Child of Nelson Davis. age seven months.
 Mary Winston. age eighty years. Millie Shackelford. age eighty years. Peggie Robinshon, age twenty-four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
ASSOCIATION
 IS ADJOURNED Teachers Complete Work
 and Depart. DECLINE TO ENTER POLITICS Deprecate Resolutions That Night Lead Them Astray. P. W. Hodges Elected President, other omcers Chosen - Executive Com- mittee to Decide Next Place
 of Convention.
 

When the gavel of the newly elected president. F. W. Hodges, of Greenville. dropped yesterday afternoon few minutes after 1 o'clock as a signal for adjournment of, the twenty seventh an- nual meeting of the Alabama Educa- tional Association, all remaining over to the business session pronounced the gathering the largest. and most en- thusiastic in its history.
 For the past four years the atten- dance of the annual meetings of the Association has been increasing in arithmetfcsl progression. The people of Montgomery who helped entertain the visitors this year feel proud of the fact that the overwhelming number of teachers was taken care of without any general murmur of complaint. On the lcontrary the despatch and hospitality tors are handled have been the subject of comment generally among the mem- bers of the Association.
 All of the proceedings at the final session yesterday were of a business nature. The Association heard the re- ports of standing committees. The election of officers took place yester- day morning as the last order of busi- ness.
 Under the order of the report from the committee on resolutions the Asso- citation showed their determination to a6nef0 10 one or tnelf 1nV1olaDte fuleS. This is not to interfere in politics. not to mix in 1t in any way. The mem- bsrs had two opportunities to display their attitude on this proposition yes- terday morning when Chairman J. J. Foster. of the committee on resolutions. was reading his report The committed had reported adversely on the resolu- ton offered by E. L. Patton. R. B. Cal loway and c. W. Covington. calling up- on the members of the Association to ask the voters of the State to oppose what is known as the Overton amend ment which will be submitted to the people of Alabama at the next general election in November.
 The Overton amendment to the Ala barna Constitution proposes to allow the Legislature to appropriate the net proceeds of the State Convict Depart Ynent to good roads and their improve rnents in the State. By an act of the last Legislature, provision was made for this proposed amendment to be submitted to the voters this year for ratification or rejection.
 At Friday nights session one of the features of Governor Corners address on education was the issuance of g. statement describing the effects of the ratification of the constitutional amendment. Bl his speech the i'm pression was made that he would op- pose diversion" of the convict fund of the State to the purpose of building and repairing our roads. He painted a picture of disarranging the revenue system of Alabama if the proposition carried before the people.
 Immediately after the Governor had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
OLD SORES KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever refuses heal because of bad blood the place existed simply because the flesh diseased particular spot would be matter to apply remedy directly the
 ulcer that would kill the the diseased flesh might be removed by surgical operation and effected But the very that old resist every form of local external and return after being cut shows that back of them morbid which must be removed before a result
 The impurities in the blood which old open different long spell of facilitating sickness which breeds disease germs in the system These morbid impurities get into the circulation and the blood becomes polluted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
CARD TO M0NT-
 GOMERY COUNTY VOTERS

The selection of Superintendent of Education should be carefully consid- cred. On his efforts depend the sue cess of our school system. If he Is eficient and active schools will be pro- Rressive and enthusiastic. If he is in- different and gives his time and thought to other pursuits, schools will become lifeless and unsatisfactory.
 Our schools are far behind in pro gress and enthusiasm. Most or the county is anxious to nave an aetive Sunerintendent who will not use the ,fice as a side-line. We trust the city voters will give favorable eonsidera' tion. If I am elected I shall give my time and talent to school work; s On this condition I ask your consideFatlon and support Respectfully,
 S. M. Mitchell,
 .dv Lapine. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

infectious fluid, which, instead of nourishing the flores and tissues of the flesh, irritates and ulcerates them, and continually discharges its impurities into the open sore, and prevents the place from heal ing. Another cause for bad blood is the retention in the system of the refuse and waste matters of the body. Those members whose duty it is to carry of the useless accumulations, become dull and sluggish in their action and leave their work imperfecty done, and this fermenfing matter is absorbed into the circulation. The weaken ing or polluting of this vital fluid may also come from the results of some constitutional disease, while persons who are born with an hereditary blood taint are very apt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers.
 Local or external applications
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE.

Some time ago I had c soTo to come on my foot, and no&h- ing I used would do it anyges It tcontfnwed b grow worse and eat deeper into the suxroumd- ing hesh, until the entire AsoA was . solid core, and gave zus . great deal of worry and trouble. rtried almost every. thing I heard of, but goe 10 benefat until I com mSAsed 6. G. Q. In . short t1xse @essR commenting this Eemsdy b. gan Co improve, and I oouEAm. usd tc use is untf1 1t Axovs tAs poison from my hlood, aaG completely oured this eAwki- nate sore. I reoommend fs most highly as . remedy HoT sores and ulcers.
 DAVID 0. MILLER.
 S49 ". 4oth st,
 New York, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
In the Chancerx Ceurt.

Arguments by attorneys in the chan- cery division of the City Court yes- terday morning in the matter of the American Express Company vs. Robert Nixon and Company occupied the at- tention of Judge Sayre all of the morn ing.
 After listening to lengthy arguments by attorneys. the judge took the mat ter under consideration to render his opinion later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Let us dye last summers silk dress or waist any color. Call and let's talk about 1t. Phone 113, French Dry Cleaning O., 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
MIR. CRoMwELL,s FUNERAL.

Services Held from Residence on Plum
 Street.
 The funeral of R. A. Cromwell. who died Friday. was held at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning from his residence, SIS Plum Street
 Many friends attended the services and the floral offerings were beautiful The Rev. J. W. O'Hara, assisted by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

sion, a smoker and refreshments at the Commercial Club. Saturday after adjournment. a barbecue at Jackson's ty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

old because they do reach the blood Such treatment reduce the inflammation lessen the pain and discharge and tend keep the place an and for this should be but can do real good toward efectng permanent
 S. S S and ulcers by purifying the blood removes mpuy and tnt from the circulation and completely with the When S. S. has ceansed the blood sore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Excursion tickets for the Fam. Nacfonal
 on sale at all cigar stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Rev. Henry J. Bush. onaciated at the ceremony.
 terath. E. S. Hugger, J. J. Pierce, J. F. Carol, James Goree. P. L. Davant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the pain. and in flammation leave, the discharge ceases, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh.
 s. s. s. is purely vegetable, made only from rn0fS and herhc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

and absolutely safe medicine for persons any age Under the
 purifying and tonic effects of S. the system built up those whose health has been impaired because of the worry an old will be douby benefited by its Special Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free sale at all drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA