davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
RUBBER HOSE SALE.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment gnaran- teed hose which we will sell complete with couplings at ibc foot. Your garden is burn ing up. Little Paint Store. tA N. Perry. ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
PLUMBING.

ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly Repairs nay speciality. satisfAe- tion euaranteed. Estimates eheerfuiiy fars nished. P. J. Buckingham. ae4 Dexter Ava. Phone 2ass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
ENGRAVING.

VANTED-You to illustrate your ada with cur cuts; saey add 2s per cent 70 the attraStiveness of any ad. talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company RhaEe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
PEACHES.

THE 9th of July Is gone. but stiii have th best peaches and grapes in tho market M M. Dawson. 2ls Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
NEGRO RIGHTS
 THROWN OUT

tContissed from rase oss.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
HORSE SHORING.

BOOeT for the growth of our prosperous sify wa are ths pioneers Of modern horBo-
 shoeInG. Aak your neighbora. TaIley HorSa-
 shceIng Co.,. [ Madison Ava --oet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.

FOR 30 YEARS Ross' Havana cfgarB have been standard for quality In Alabama. The nams Ross guarantees quality. Hermann gonery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
COL. GUFFEY
 LOSES FIGHT

tCoatinusd from Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
BOTTLING WORKS.

wE BOTTLE PepGl-cois for the trade and family use We ship anywhere on ahort notice. Pepsi-coIa Bottling Go. 4ts De- catur. Phone 20O2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
TYPEWRITER.

NEW and second hand typewritsrs for sale
 machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. E- q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
REAL ESTATE

 JAMES 0ALLAGHEH-Rsfsrs B1rst National ane Fourth National Banks Of Montgomery. ~~sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
l Have No Desire
 For Tobacco.
I Have Also Quit The Use Of Alcoholic 6tiuu1ants And Have Even Stop
 ped Tea And Coffee.

James Sanatorium Co.-Gentlemen: T am In receipt of your letter of the goth. inquiring as to what results were obtained from the course of tobacco remedy which I ordered from you last August and in'reply will say. am very glad that the cure Is complete. I have no desire for tobacco any more. and another pleasing and grateful piece of news is that I have also quit the use of alcoholic stimulants and have even stopped the use of tea and coffee, all of which I consider were a great injury to my health.
 T am very grateful. indeed, for what your remedies have done for me and if these words will, be the means of some one else obtaining relief from the slavery of tobacco, you are at liberty to use it in any way you see ilt"
 A9 F. F. CULLEN, No. 111s Maury St.. Houston. Tex. FRME DRUG CURE.
 Chas. B. James. 2io Poplar Avenue, | Nefnphts, Tennessee. Please aan6 to rfly address all charges paid a fres | triaI bottle for patient using Estate hara | number Srains used each 24 hours). ...., ~va,n. of (stats kind of drug hers) | State here if used by mouth or hypoder. rnicaiiy ......s'.s.'......... f NannS ..................... Town ......,s........ gtate .......... I Nearest Express Office ..............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

SHANGHAI Restaurant was sold out today. by attachment B. C. Young's court, J. a. Clement. Deputy Sheriff to the highest bid chased everything excepting cash register and floor covering. together with best wish eE of all concerned He will open at sos Dexter avenue hrst-clalss cafe. the 18th of the month and wtlll appreciate the patronage of the people of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FURNITURE.

WILL FURNISH your home complete from cellar to garret at the lowest prico of any house in the city for cash or sasy weekly or nnonthiy payments. Gay e Sightier, Ss csommerce St.. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FRUIT STAND

S--~-~--~---~.---~----@s
 WE CARRY a complete stock of fresh. ripe frnits candies, cigars and soft drinks and deliver anywhere Grand Cut Price Fruit Go, POS Dexter Ave. --S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FINANJLAL.

TO LOAN-S5, 900 ct per cent. on improv- "a city real estate. Amounts of $500 and up. Phone 91O. or address Jno- C. Hard4.
 way, City. -1t-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
WoODENWARR.


 CLEAN store breed business--use Rereiin he best sweeping compound and your store will bs free from dirt. Montgomery wood enware Co. sole distributors. -ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
WOOD.

 wN ARE hsadquartsrs for stove wood and kindling wood Phens us your order. Waiter Brooks. Phones ssts and lt7s. --set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
COOL DRINKS.

WM ARB STILL serving those delieiops limsAdes pure coca cola. in fact. wo mtx tho drinks to Init the spot" [. n Hale
 c co -sssk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
MADISON COUNTY POLITICS.

Huntsville. Feb. 24. Special )-Can- didates for county offices are becom- ing quite numerous and the prospects are that the Democratic primary on May 16 will be the ending of ono Of the most interesting campaigns in re- cent years
 In the approaching election the Dem ocrats will nominate candidates for superlntendent of education, tax as- sessor, tax collector. county treasurer and commissioners from three county districts So far, Prof. s. R. Butler, codnty superintendent of education has no opposition for that office.
 The candidates for tax assessor are D. S. Billiard of Huntsville, B. F. Es- singer of Golfers. and A E. Overton of Huntsville. W. l. Spivey. Carter H. Rice and Walter E. Robinson are candidates for collector: Candidates for county treasurer are Chas. c. An derson of Huntsville, W. K. Doran of New Hope, T. c. Stewart of New Hope, Frank c. Hereford of New Market, w. J. Potts of MeridianVille, Lee J. Wright of Whitesburg and w. A Sanford of Gurley. George A. Morris. w. T. Jones. Thos. F. Giles. J, T. Gift, A. F. Bar clay, Fred M. Dennett, M. c. Swain and Henry F. Turner are the announced candidates for commissioner.
 There are many other candidates in sight .~ .tA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25


 of Providence, will leave for New Or leans Thursday, where they go to at- tend Mardi Gras.
 Mrs. A. S. Lowrie has issued invi- tations to an afternoon reception at which she will entertain tomorrow in compliment to Mrs. J.. Perry Swaine, of Cleveland, O.
 Miss Frances Higgins. of Selma. came over to attend the Kubelik concert last night. While here she was the guest of Miss Anna 2. Hunter.
 Mrs. J. T. Lamar. of Selma, came to Montgomery yesterday to attend the Kubelik concert. She is the guest of Mrs. Will T. Sheehsn.
 Miss WillIngham, of Richmond, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Payne, left yesterday for Marion, where she goes to visit her aunt. The Tuesday Card Club will be en- tertained this morning at II o'clock by Mrs. Forney Stevenson. Mrs. Joseph Winter will Eo to Mobile Friday to attend Mardi Gras. MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson will go to New Orleans Friday
 Mrs. Henry Dawson is spending the week in, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
Head Notes of the Decisions
 Of the Alabdma Supreme Court

tained, were not tagged as required by law, was insufficient as 1t is not made thereby to appear that untagged sacks were contained in each of the several shiomenfs.
 2. Same-Under Section 3ee. Code 1898. 1t Is a complete defense to an act ion on notes given for the sale of fer tilizer that the fertilizers for which they were given were not tagged as required by law.
 a. Same evidence Where. under the avidencs. the sale was complete on the arrival of the fertilizer at certain town, the time of such arrival determ- ines whether or not the absence of tags bars the right Of recovcry for the fertilizer. and 1t is permissible to show the absence of proper tagging when the seal of the car was first rightfully broken, and also to show. that tags were properly attached at the ship ping point and the car sealed, as she'd ding light on whethcr or not the stat ute was complied with.
 Appeal from Marshall Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. W. W. Haralson.
 Reversed and reinandsd Opinion by
 Tyson. csJ.. Dowdel, and Anderson. J.. J., concur.
 WILDER V. MAYOR AND COUNCIL { OF TOWN OF DECATUR. Et Al. Injunction--fDecided December IF. 1901
 45. So. Rep 1s3.)
 Eminent domain; compensaticn:. in- jury; proof-Evidence,o of the possession
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
READY TO BEGIN
BALL SEASON AWAITS THE UM-
 FIRES W0RD.
Prenfdent Chambers nna others Who Attended the Little Rock Meet fnw Renchcd the City
 Yesterday.

The baseball season of 1908 may now be said to be on for good and the only thing for the managers of the dif- ferent teams to do from now on Is to round out their teams
 One or two of then-fncluding Ryan and Billy Smith of Atlanta.-already have all the men that they can possl- bly need, and from now on their hard est job will be writing the words and music of the musical tragedy entitled The Pruning Knife, or Using the Axe
 Ryan should reach Montgomery by next Sunday or Monday at the out side. He has started out In the right way that of running the 1908 Climb F Ryan, however. has a three years contract at fancy figures. If he Is al- lowed to run the team as he thinks best the chances are that he will make succesr for he Is pretty level
 One advantage that Ryan will have at the start is the schedule.
 The only change made in Little taEned consent tc the swapping of six games by that club. Instead of the Climbers playing at Mobile on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May IT. IS. ls. and 2o--Mobile plays in Montgomery on the. 18th. 18th and goth.
 Instead of Mobile playing in Mont goTnery on June II. 12. and 13--Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday-the Climb- CTS play in Mobile on those three days.
 The rest of the schedule goes just as It was originally sent over by Judge Kavanaugh.
 pr. Inge and the Mobile delegation: Charlie Frank of New Orleans and President R. J Chambers q. Ment- gomery. came in from Little Rock res- terday morning. the Mobile ant New Orleans people going on to their homes and the Montgomery representative stopping here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
WASHINGTON SPOKE AT FOLD
 SHIPn FOR REF0RMAT0RY
Large ConEresati0n Heard Address in
 Favor of Mt. lfeigs Institution.

FovoF eA mH. Mek&s Ansthtutt0n.
 --@-@
 Booker T. Washington, principal of the famous school for the education of negroes at Tuskegee. came to Mont- gomery last night to speak under the auspices of the "Anna M. Duncan Club in the interest of the reformatory for negro boys at Mount Meigs.
 Tho Alabama Federation of Colored Women's Clubs" has undertaken the work of establishing the reformatory and the affiliated clubs have pledged support. old ship Church, where the meeting was held last night. was crowded to the doors with the leading negroes of the city, good number of white people were also fin evidence.
 The Tuskegee educator was receiv- ed with considerable applause.
 He said in part, after being intro duced by Dr. A. C. pungee:
 T am very glad indeed to do what I can to encourage the Colered Wo- mems Clubs In Alabama in the direct ion of establishing a reformatory for the criminal and wayward colored chtl. dren of this State Such an institution has been long needed in Alabama. There Is need for an Institution to do for the criminal colored boy just what is being done for the same class of white boys at the reformatory near Birmingham. am glad to hear rec ports to the effect that the court ofi- cers in most cases are willing and anx- ious to turn the class of boys Nhat I have referred to over to this organiza- tion. In proportion as this reforna- tory is we'll organized and well con- ducted, I am sure 1t will have the cnu fidence and the sco-operation of the court officers of the State of Alabama To sentence a young boy to the chaJp gang or coal mines, where he wln spend large proportion of his life in company with hardened criminals means, fin most cases, to make him g criminal for life, whereas, if he were sent to an institution such as you have established near Mount Meigs, in many cases the individual would be reformed and would turn out to be a, useful man instead of a criminal The experience of the civilized world teaches that 1t Is better to spend money in. reform ing criminals while punishing them than to have punishment alone in mind I am glad to hear that you have al. ready purchased twenty acres of land and have erected one building upon it at a cost of $i,175 and, that you have twenty-two boys in the institution and are ready for more as soon as the means can be secured. The establish Inent of this institution embraces one of the problems that concerns our race" { He spoke to the members of his race on the condition in which they kept their homes. He found room for much improvement and he pointed out where this improvement could be made. The chief fault he found was lack of any sort of system in ,housekeeping.
 Preceding the address an interesting musical program was rendered. Wash ington was presented by Dr. A. c. Dun gee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
PAVE NORTH COURT
BIDS FOR WORK TO BE ADVER-
 TIsED FOR.
Period of Thirty Days Allowed Proper ty Owners to Protest Agaihst Im-'
 pr0vemenf Ordinance Expires
 ...N rso,....aR. A.Aa WVa.,ANNw

Period of Thirty Days Allowed Proper
 ty Owners to Protest Agathst Im-'
 provememf Ordinance Expires
 and Councils Acts Finally.
 The period of thirty days allowed owners of abutting property upon North Court Street to protest against the paving of the street expired yes- terday and the awarding of bids for the work to be done will be made as soon as expedient. The paving is to be laid from Pollard street to the northern boundary of the city and will complete the paving of Court street from the northern almost to the southern boundary.
 It is not yet determined what ma terial shall be used in the improve ment of the street but as the traffic upon 1t is extremely heavy it Is eX- pected that the most durable pavement possible will be selected. The several manufactories in North Montgomery afford much freight to be transported on North Court.
 Mayor Teague said yesterday that he regarded the improvement of North Court street as the biggest paving job the city had yet attempted. as well on account of the heavy traffic to be ac- Jeommodated as because the lowness and flatness of the section of the city in which the street lies.
 City Engineer A. R. Gilchrist and his assistants have for some time been working on plans and specifications for the roadway, and have practically completed their first arrangements.
 To the council last night President Gunter introduced a resolution neces- sary for the advertisement for bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK VIC.
 PARKER AND co.
An,usesrlenfs
Jan KubelIk at The Grand.

Weird looking Jan Kubelik played his violin in Montgomery last evening. A select music loving audtence-about the same size as that which generally attends high class concerts here-heard the eminent violinist at The Grand. If an attempt would be made to criti- cize Kubelik's art, the only criticism that Montgomerians might have would be that he did not give them enough of his enchanting music.
 Kubelik Is undoubtedly a wonder. He is master of the bow and string. Tn his playing there was not the scintilM of disappointment. He is all the artist over which New York and other great cities of our country have raved
 But besides being an artist, Kubeiik has an extremely odd personality. the absolute antithetis in appearance or Jaroslav Kocian. the violinist who was in Montgomery last season. Both are young. Kocian is of the blond type. There Is something weird and strange An the sharp cut features of sKuhelik. his head set with dark beady eyes and wearing an overplus of raven hair. He has far of dreamy look that char acterizes him and he did not smile in Montgomery last evening.
 Kubelik possesses every asset of the Bcniuc. HE tOuG lb FykHptAAnctiCs pEOU~ ably more so than that which Kocian wrung from his Strad. Kubelik's tech ntque is remarkable. His intonations are perfect. His harmonieB are flaw less and his temperament is grand. With all this. he executes with the ease of the artist. except for the ever swaying motion of his body which seems to add emphasis to the beautiful strains he produces.
 ~s. Ua-r numbers. which together with one en- core, made seven numbers he played during the evening. He began with Weiniawslxy's brilliant concerto In D minor, three movements of which he rendered master1y. In his seco2d se- ries he played four numbers, the first an Adagie of Spohr. The second was a captivating piece of much brilliancy. Tschaikowsixy's Scherzo which brought the audience to their feet.
 Then he played the beautiful, melo- dious Poem, by Fibich. In the fourth number of this series there was a lit- tie disappointment among those who had heard Kocian play the sextette from Lucia, arranged for violin alone. This selection was on Kubelik's pro- gram for this number but his manager announced that there would be a change to the Hungarian Rhapsodies, a composition of Kubelik. No fault could be found with the rhapsodies but there would have been more pleasure if the sextette could also have been added. At the conclusion of this se- ries, the violinist received hearty en- cores but he responded only with graceful bows.
 For his last number, Kubelik played the gigantic Paganini fantasie and 1t was in this, more probably than all that has gone before, that Kubelik dis played his greatness. The harmonic effects in the fantasie were especially noticeable. They were true, precise and pure. He was compelled to respond to unceasing applause, and as an encore he played the sweet Traumerie of Schumann.
 V Kubelik was fortunate in having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
-cATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air Of HyOmei. Sold
 Under Guarantee by
 E. 6. Fowler.

Catarrh is the most prevalent dis ease known to humanity. Probably ninety per cent of the people of this country, suffer at one time or another with this common disease.
 It is a germ disease and hence can be cured only by some method that will reach and destroy the germs.
 This Is best found in Hyomei, which may be called the direct method of treating catarrh, as it's medication. ta- ken in with the air you breathe. goes directly to every air cell in the nose. throat and lungs; kills all catarrhal germs; heals the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizes the tissues so as to render catarrh no longer possi- ble.
 E. c. Fowler gives his absolute guar antee to refund the price to any ca tarrh sufferer that Hyomel fails to benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
Signs of Prosperity.

The Brown Shoe Company .of St. xs0uzs, report gain in Shipments of over One Hundred Thousand Dollars fn January, 1908, over the same month in 1D05, and Gain of almost Million Dollars for the year 1907, ever the year 1906.
 The Brown Shoe Company state that their January (190S) shipments show gain of One Hundred and Ten Thou sand Dollars over the corresponding month of 1907, and their shipments for the year 1907 show a gain of Nine Hundred and Nineteen Thousand Dol lars over the year 1906.
 They have built two large brick fac- tories the past year, each BIO feet long, 50 feet wide and three stories high, which now gives them eight big plants, teen acres. They will this month in- crease their capital stock from Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol lars to Three Million Dollars.
 Their leading brands are White House Shoes for Men and Women, Eus- ter Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for Boys and Girls. Mound City High Cuts, OK Calf Work Shoes and other Star-E'ive- Star specialties. on which they were awarded the only Double Grand Prize st the St. Louis Worlds Fair in 1904, and the Gold Medal at the Jamestown Exposition in 1907.
 Owing to the unprecedented demand for these goods they were unable to i'll all orders as promptly and com pletely as desired during part of Le year 1907. but now with their in .reased manufacturing facilities. enabling them to carry a stock at all times amounting to over a million dollars, they are back to their old basis of dliing complete in first shipment s5 to 100 per cent of all orders received. Special attention is given to mall or ders.
 cordially invited to visit the White House, on Washington Avenue atfSev- enteenth Street. the finest and best equipped building in the world for handling shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

of complainant Is prima facie evidence of title. and is sufficient as against all who do not show a prior possession or better title. and entities complain ant to maintain . bill to enjoin the use of a branch sewer by the city and the other defendant until compensation is made for injury to jcomplainant's pri- vate property because of the installa- ton and management of the sewer with out his consent.
 Appeal from Morgan Chancery Court
 Heard before Hon. W. H. simpson.
 Affirmed in part and in part reversed T.
 Tyson. c. J.. Dowdeii and Anderson. !. J.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

THE STATE V. ETowAH LUMBER
 COMPANY. Habeas Corups--( Decided December 1s
 1s07--45 So. Rep. 1e3.)
 Convicts: contracts for service; tms munity from arrest--The State. by permitting convict to chose for whom he will perform service, and to make Q contract for such service and custody. does not grant the convict Immunity from arrest and punishment for another crime. and the person contracting with convict assumes the risk of his subse- quent arrest and punishment. Such con tractor may not procure his release. on habeas corpus from such subsequent arrest by virtue of his contract with the convict.
 Appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court.
 Heard before Hon. H B. Foster,
 Reversed and rendered. Opinion by Tyson, c. J.
 simpson. Anderson and Denson. J. J.. concur.
 ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK VIC. O..
 PARKER AND co. Assumpsit--Decided December ls, 1907
 --4s So. Rep. f61.)N
 1. Agriculture: fertilizerss sales; notes: pleas; sufficiency---Where the fertilizer was delivered in ear load lots and notes given upon the arrival of each car load. plea to an action. on the notes, that when the fertilizer was delivered. the sacks, or some of them, in which it was con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
KNOWLEDGE OF NEGRO.
AssOeiatiOn Wants MOPtuary Statistics
 -J Of Race.

Dr. Richard H. Lewis. president of the American Public Health Associa- ton, with headquarters at Raleigh, N. C., has asked Mayor Teague for nor tuary statistics of the negro race. A copy of the letter follows:
 'As president of the American Pub lie Health Association I am collecting information in regard to the negro death rate. s.ft
 "I would thank you very much to send me copies of your health reports covering this point for the past ten years. If not asking too much, but if not entirely convenient, certainly for the past five years. Send by express, collect.
 Your kind attention to this matter and prompt reference to the proper official of your city government would be appreciated by
 Yours very truly,
 Richard H. Lewis" The Sanitary Department is prepared to furnish the statistics for the last five years but for years previous it will be difficult to obtain ths informa- tion.
 The Mayor and the department will endeavor to comply with pr. Lewis's request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

side the grave of her husband. Major H. A. Seelye.
 Mrs. See1ye was for a number of years prominent in the church and society circles of the Decaturs as was also Major Seelye during that portion of his life that was spent here.
 Funeral of Mrs. seeIye Here.
 The funeral of Mrs. SeeIye will be held in Montgomery from the union station when the Louisville and Nash vile passenger train from New Deca- tur arrives.
 Mrs. Seelye was we'll known in Montgomery, Both she and her hus- band resided here and their kinship and relationship with many prominent families, as well as their own person. alities. made them widely loved. Mrs. Seelye is related to Mrs. s. D. SeeIye who resides at the home of Mrs. Frank Duncan, on South Court street.
 The interment of Mrs. SeeIye's body will be made In oakwood Cemetery.