davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-17
CrdSviIIe No. 3924

The noted French coach stallion will make the season 1908 at Cowboy Cor ral, Five Points, Phoenix, Arizona. For terms, etc, apply at 9 West Ad- ans street or at corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-17
LYDIA PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I am only sixteen years old, but want to tell you that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and your advice cured me of sideache, periodic pains and sleeplessness, also of a ner- vous, irritable condition after every thing else had failed, and I want to thank yOu for it."
Arizona republican., 1908-03-17
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. Arrlve. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function, Wicken- burg. Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west .2:OO am. 2:35 am. '"The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points. Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. ......8:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sun days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

skehan has returned to her nome in Wetumpka She was accompanied by her son, Mr. Kelly Fitzpatrick . stud- ent at the university. Mrs. L., e. Lansaw of Washington, Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. shiel, at l21 Holcomb Street.
 Mr and Mrs. James Fitts Austin of Tuscaloosa are the guests of her pa- rents. General and Mrs. William Bran don. VI
 Mrs, Nj. B. whetstone is entertain ing her sister Mrs, Rudolph.
 Miss Mary spann, who teaches at Sycamore. Ala. is spending the holi- c. s spann. on Hull Street.
 Miss Annie Laurie Lamar. who at tends the Normal College at Troy, Is at home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. w o. Hollingsworth and little daughter. Ada Lee. of Atlanta are visiting her mother, Mrs. s. A. Rol- lins for the holidays. Mrs NJ. c. Getsinger and master Boardman, left Montgomery yesterday to spend the holidays at their home In South Carolina Mir. and Mrs. schaete. of Montgomery, are visiting Charleston. s. c. Miss Dixie orum has returned to the city from visiting her mother.
 Masters Benjamin and Thomas Walker have returned on vacation to their home from the Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga. MT. Arthur weliborn of Anniston. arrived last night to be with his sis ter, Mrs. Warren Dent for the holi- days.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank stolehwerck and their son. Mfr. Frank Stolenwerck, Jr.. are spending the holidays with the formers mother, Mrs. Julius stolen werck.
 Mir. and Mrs. TempIe seiheis are in Birmingham visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dawson. Mir Henry seibels of Birmingham IS the guest of his mother. Mrs. Emmet Seibels
  pr. Herbert A. sayre of the univer- sity Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Owen Nelson. -T < Mir. Richard Williams is spending Christmas with relatives in opellka.
 4 #
 Mrs E. J. schaeffer has gone to Chattanooga. Tenn, to spend the holi. days with her mother, Mrs. ID. C.. Bohier. who resides on East Terrace Street. Mrs otIs BroonfeId and little daueh. ter of opeiika are the guests of reia- lives.
 
 Miss Nonie Hobbie is at home for the holidays from wesleyan.
 e. &f&} t8.%
 Miss Belle Anderson Is at home for the holidays from the Judson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
SERVICE
CELEBRATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
 OF ST. JOHNS.
Impressive Musical Program Is Excel Iently Rendered-Happy Evening Closed With Beautiful Tab
 Ieau "The Holy Night."'

A brief, but beautiful, Christmas service was given by the children of St. Johns Church Thursday afternoon. The children of the Sunday School gathered there for an exchange of presents, and an ,. impressive musical service was rendered. Following this there was a beautiful tableau of The Holy Night"
 The children of the sunday School of the Church of the Holy Innocents of West End. which is under the di- rection of St. Johns Church. particl- pated in a special service Christmas Eve night at which presents were dis tributed among all the children. A special feature of the distribution was made up Of the well filled stockings contributed by the Ionian Club. A happy evening was spent, and all who were present went away with more of the Christmas Spirit than they had brought. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS-GIvING TREE
 AT DEXTER AVE CHURCH

Wednesday night at the Dextor Avenue NJ. E. Sunday School there was informal Christmas giving intertaln- ment Several songs. prayer and a talk by the pastor were enjoyed and then came the giving of presents by the classes of the Sunday School. It has been the custom is most of the churches to have a Christmas tree and give presents to the members of the School but instead of doing this the Dexter Avenue church had a christmAs-givingt tree where each per- son in the Sunday School instead of receiving q present gave something to help out the poor children of Mont gomery.
 ". F. Feagin, the superintendent called out the class numbers and each class came up with it's present In this way about s175 in food. clothing. and toys were contributed This was done in order to inoulcate in the minds of the children the Idea that Tt is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
ADVERTISER RECEIVES
 ALEM0N CHRISTMAS EVE

Of afl things and of all days that The Advertiser should receive a lemon on Chrlstmas Eve. Not the ordinary common garden variety, but a. lemon measuring seventeen inches around. and weighing more than doEen of the kind that one buys at the fruit stand on the corner. A nice large, juicy fruit-with an acid taste.
 But to leave all slangy joking aside the lemon which was yesterday re- ceived from Mrs J. M. Argo of Short CT. Alabama Is magnificent spect- men. Most Alabamians appreciate that the state can raise or mine any, thing since the Southern Commercial Congress showed that such was the case but few there were who thought that a lemon of such size and deii- cate perfume could be grown as efar in the interior, as Shorter.
 Mrs. Argo ie to be congratulated on her superb results. .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
THE SALE IS DENIED
REAGAN IS NOT PROPERTY or NEW
 ORLEANS
President Chambers States he Has Received mO Acceptable OfKef From Charlie FKank@--
 Deal With Mobile Al-
 most comDlese.

5. H
 The steiekrafn from New Orleans in yesterday morning's Advertiser that Charlie Frank had bought Steve Reagan proved 6 big surprise in Mont komery not only to the local fans but to the management of the Montgomery club. e Hsa
 President Chambers said that in Nashville Charlie Frank turned down Nashville had offered him $500 for Reagon, the offer being turned down. A week or so ago he received letter from Frank asking him what he would take for Reagan. and In reply to this he wrote Frank that he would not take a cent less than $500 cash. Since then he has not heard a word from Frank, and if Frank has really bought the player as stated In the New Orleans telegram in the Advertiser, it stands to reason that he would have wired or written Mir. Chambers in regard to the matter.
 The deal with Mobile in which Reagan Is to be traded for Daiy has just about been completed, and it looks like better thing than selling Reagan Ito New Orleans. for 1t Is doubtful If an outhelder of Jud Daiy's class could be bought for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
VARIANTS FOR RAIDS.

Birmingham, Dec. 2t.--(SpsciaLl- Judge Dan A. Greene. of the criminal court has declared that he can issue raiders warrants when there is nsces- sity for the same. but he aHounees that he will net issue the same unless 1t be shown that some man is com eealed where no one can see him dis pensing whiskey.
 The act creating the criminal court says Judge Greene. gives 1t all the powers of a county court It can readily be seen that the criminal court therefore. has the power to issue war rants for raids.
 Judge Greene announced that the dismissal of the l57 cases brought about by raids made on so called clubs under raiders warrants would not be disturbed, the cases having been wiped of the dockets in the court under the ruling the first part of the week,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
SALVATION ARMY PLANS.
Entertainment to be Given Next MOn- day Might Will be Great Success.

En4ertaimment to be Given Next M0n-
 day Might Will be Great Success.
 Captain Odom of the Salvation Army reports that the work Of preparing the Christmas entertainment for the benefit of the poor people of Mont gomery is progressing nicely, and he expects the affair to be a success in every detail.
 Each day he is more impressed with the necessity for just such an enter tainment. Every day new cases of poverty and distress are brought to light, and steps are at once taken to alleviate the suffering of the afflicted ones. Only yesterday most pitiful instance of novery was discovered. The case was one of Mrs. Green whose husband had deserted her, and who was left with a sick child to take care of, with not 8 cent in the world and no means of earning a living for herself and child.
 Captain Odom Is very grateful for the aid that he has received from the clerks of a good many of the business houses. Nearly sl50 has been raised by the subscriptions of the clerks alone.
 At a meeting of the Order of Rail- road Conductors held Christmas Eve night s26 was donated to the Army entertainment to be give next Monday night. With this contribution Cap tain Odom is assured of about $500 for the poor of Montgomery.
 At St. JOhn's Church.
 At St Johns Church today there will be two services. Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 a. m. and morning prayer. sermon and Holy Communion at Il a. m.
 The following is the musical por- ton of the eleven o'clock service.
 Processional Hymn No 4s, 70 come ye faithful people, cotne.'
 Venite-Robinson. Te Deum-Parker.
 Juviate--Wagner.
 Introit-"Iight@ of the werh"--EI- gar
 Kyrie and Glorna Tibi--Lindner. Hymn 5s, 70 Little town of Beth leh hem."
 oRertory Anthem, Tn the begin ning"-Andrews.
 Sanetus--Monk.
 Communion Hymn s25. Bread of the world"
 Gloria in Excelsis-oid Chant.
 Nunc Dimittus-Gregorian
 Recessional Hymn No. b1. "Hark, the Herald angels sing" At the Holy Comforter there will be morning prayer sermon and Holy Communion at II, o'clock q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

l0:s0 o'clock. This last Mass will be Solemn High Mass. and will be fol- lowed by the Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrament. There will appropriate Christmas music and a sermon by the pastor Father Dennis Savage at these services. The Church has been ex- quisitely decorated with evergreens and cut flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
PRINTER IS CAUGHT.
J. W. Johnson Took H0rse and Buggy
 From Huntsville.

RESMA AAG4hhNbhSGe
 Huntsville. Dec. 24.--( -(Special.l--, James w. Johnson, a printer from this city who disappeared few days ago with livery horse and buggy, was brought here from Nashville last night, having been captured in that city by Detective Stout a45,
 Johnson Is now in jail on a charge of grand laEcency. Johnson hired a horse and buggy from the Tanning stable several days ago. After he had been gone a day longer than the rig and been hired for, a warrant was sworn out against him and the officials in every town within a hundred and fifty miles of Huntsville were notified to be on the lookout.
 A reward of 9S5 was offered for the recovery of the horse and buggy and SIS for the arrest of Johnson. De- tective Stout Is entitled to both re- wards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
AT ST. PETERS.

Masses to be Said Today In CeIebra-
 tiOu of ChrsStmas. : The Christmas celebration of the St. Peters Catholic Church began at 12 o'clock last night, when the Midnight Mass of the Convent was held Rev erend Father Dennis Savage being the celebrant
 The first Christmas Mass in Church will be held at o'clock this morning. There will also be mass at '. g. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
10 wed in GuntersviIIe,

i Huntsville. Dec. 24.-(S Especially Mrs. Ida Thomason of Guntersviile has issued cards announcing the approch- ing marriage of her daughter, Miss Lillian Thomason and Robert F. Mur- ray, son of Alderman M. R. Murray of Huntsville. The marriage will be solemnisced in the Methodist Church in Guntersville on January l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

more blessed to give than to receive. :" With the gift received last night tho Christmas of many persons will be bright which would otherwise have been very sad and gloomy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

No one else here has or can obtain same.
 The public is warned to beware of any other than above representing that they have or can obtain the "TUNGS-
 THE rUNGsroLIER co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

TUNGsToLIER, the worlds greasess lighting unit. designed by Americas foremost Illuminating engineers. are being placed by US in Montgomery ex- eiusively through the Citizens L4ght, Heat and Power Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

worlds greatest lighting unit The sensation of Europe and America. The "TUNSToLIER" is placed exclusively through us in Montgomery.
 The Citizens Light Heat and Power Go.
 --Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

We wish you Merry Christmas and beg to announce. as a Christmas pres ent to the consumers of Light in Mont gomery. the introduction, through us, of the wonderful TuNGSToLIER, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Masters Benjamin and Thomas Walker have returned on vacation to their home from the Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
NOTICE, ORGAN COMMITTEE
 rOVTT4Ts gTREEF CHIJRC


 BEAUVOIR CLUB GERMAN.
 The members of the Beauvoir Club will entertain at german Monday evening, January 4th from to o'clock
 Miss Evelyn Norman Waller, who Is attending school at the university, Is al home for the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Waller.
 Miss Ellen Tyson will entertain the Thirteen Card Club tonight at a calico ball at the home of her parents,f Judge and Mrs. Tyson
 Miss Louise Glass will give Q Fagot party tonight in honor of her cousin. Miss Mae Glass of Uniontown.
 Master John Kohn. Jr., will entertain eighty guests at Christmas tree and birthday party.
 Miss Nan Gunter. who teaches in New Orleans, is spending Christmas with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Harris Gunter, on MeDonough street.
 MT. J. W. Patton Is spending Christ mas with relatives in Americus, Ga.
 pr. W. L. Logan of Gainesville, Ga, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Logan at their home on Court Street.
 Mrs. Jennie Fitzpatrick, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. w,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-04
Still Another Epoch Making
Change.

Friends and patrons Of the Capt.
IA are HOW warned no; 70 come
into the ottice through the win
iow>, but continue 70 us the door
aS heretofore. Because the VIII
dow> have been washed DOES no:
mean tia; they a-e 70 be used to-
: Sho-, cut. The public : invited
10 al, and >ee VIVA; The removal q:
= wears accumulation Of Ni:,i;a>
du>; means. Tbs assertion ! here
made tia; The Capital : The only
printing o.6ce Il cen:-.a, WA>h.us
Ton tia. i,,a> cleaned - windows
within :; months and j; dete>
any other JOIN; % d:>p-ove this
assertion. These . disposed may
HOW stop II iron: Q; ne bu;.d:us
ana >ee :le :.eaS> :; work inside
-E.,ea>bu-s capital.
We. wl,a: tx matte: now,
Nou certainly as To: We, posted
Tie windows q The Dawn ot:;ce
Were c.e2ae5 :? = >t,n.-s 1n:>l
mo weeks aso Come Z? and
.ak> . ~2uin: 3: orr windows
Brother. They look good 10 Is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-04
FOR THE CONSIDER.
ALTON OF YOUNG MEN
Every Young Man Should Read
And Preserve it

They say l am Stiuey. All
right let it so At that. am
stingy. But did YOU ever hear
that l was a dead beat? There
was 4 time when l threw my mon
ey away, and stood off my creditors
III order that | might be known as
a good fellow, but now | save my
money and pay my debts. There
was 4 time when | spent $40 i'll an
evening, cumming around with the
bows, and owed the tailor for the
clothes on my back; when | went
riding every Sunday evening with
a livery rig, and did not pay my
board: when | thought it All evi-
deuCe OF SnartuesS TO buy cigars
and drinks for other people, but
now | think il an evidence OF sound
sense for 1 man 10 save the money
for which lie is compelled to work
in order that he NAV realize some
thing from il. For this I am call
ell stingv, but can stand it; in
fact, rather enjoy the title, for
there are 50 MANY ShiftleSS fools in
this town who Imagine that they
are good fellows, hoping to realize
on their wantou waste OF money
that I am glad l cannot be claSsed
amons them. Ask the bill collec-
tors abou, the good fellows.
The bill collectors will tell YOU 4
story worth listening 10, and they
Will also tell YOU that the s;ingy
men pay promptly. There are 4
10, OF old good fellows in Ritzville
who have not money enough 10
bury them, and there are stiugy
fellows here who began life under
more untavorable circumstances
than the good fellows. and the
stiusv fellows are rich. recon-
mend that the young fellow deserve
the name Of being stingv, for 4
>,insy man seldom >tint> himself
or his family, bu, he often refuses
to throw his hard-earned money
away. and very property. \ S;ingy
man is seldom bothered for dona-
lions. and altogether, ! like the
name Found among the papers
Of man who died rich Ritzville
Times
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-04
MANNERS BROS.

Dealers il Produce AID Poultry. High
g. mArke. price paid for hides and
peli> Pine stree;
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF NV y. a.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-04
FRUIT PRESERVING
FOR EXHIBITION
Some Useful Information That
Is Not Generally Known

Fruits for preservation and show
purposes should be put up when
very firm, and for at least rs hours
after being put into the preserva-
tive fluid should be kept under a
low temperature and in darkened
room.
Following are some of the pre-
sentative formulas:
Formalin, one pint.
Salt solution, pints.
Water, l. parts.
When made up, the solution will
keep indefinitely. Another solu
ton weaker in formalin has also
been used here satisfactorily. The
proportions are:
Formalin, ) parts.
salt solution. 10 parts.
Water enough 10 make loo parts.
For raSpberries, the following
mixture is recommended:
Formaliu, part.
Glycerine, 10 parts.
Water 50 parts.
Strawberries may be preserved
fairly we'll in 4 saturated solution
OF common salt, and better still III
4 fluid composed OF formalin,
ounce; alum, drachm; glvcerine,
) ounces: water, q; pintS.
Red currants keep best in SOL
ution OF
Corrosive sublima;e, part
Glycerine, 10 parts
Water. 90 parts.
The corrosive sublimate must be
dissolved in no, water and the Solu
ton and fruit preserved i'll il
should be labeled poison As i, i
very deadly if swallowed
The glass shoppers Of bottles and
jars may be made perfectly tight
bv Snearins the ground surface
with small amount Of ligh;-color-
eli va>eline. This will also prevent
III great measure the sticking OF
the shoppers when It Is desired 10
remove them. according 10 B. o.
Lonsvear. OF the Agriculture Col
,ege. For, Collins. Colorado.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-04
Are You
Sick?

Much sickness IS due 10
a weak nervous system
Yours may be. II 1t Is,
YOU cannot get we'll until
Won restore nerve StrciSl"
Your nervous system IS
natures power house the
ORGANS Of your body get
their power from it. If
the power is not there 'H L;
action of the organs IS
weak. and disease lslrN.
ness follows. DR.. Miles
Ncryinc cures tie sick
because ii soothcs the
ilritatcd and tired nerves
and gives the system Il
chance to rccupcrate.
TRY it. and see if You do
not quickly feel its bene-
fetal effect.
II Was given up . dic hy a igad-
t.- S,.t,~ cot ore ~ l'r MICS
ID1ks ANA foarl that nr Niles NeI
wine III my c1~e From inc N.it j..
dose ! took g., -e'.. .'n and
~ NY .v- Nnrk on the farm
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-04
Columbia River
Stage Line

Sage lsarss sTsr! 5sr al m ~
,s~g> g. Along ihs L. Y. & i. =.
"a sGy asG6 c2visrs, FL as SS-
--5 a.. Ns.-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
81 5000 TO FARMERS
FOR BEETS
$4,000 10 Employees at Factory
Sugar Companys First Pay Day
This Year, November IS.

The Owosso Sugar Company will
pay out for beets on their first beet pay
day, which occurs on November 18th,
the amount due for beets delivered in
October, in round numbers, $l70, ,000.
This is more than is usual on the first
pay day, but the roads have been 80
good and the weather so favorable that
the farmers have been delivering their
beets very rapidly.
The factory pay roll for the month
ending November 18th is over $40, 600.
On account of the pay day falling on
Sunday this year the checks will be
ready on Saturday, November 14th,
and all farmers calling for their checks
on Saturday can get them. Checks
not called for will be mailed Saturday
night
Notwithstanding the very dry season
the results to the farmers will be very
satisfactory as the beets are testing
several per cent higher in sugar than
they did last year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
The Century in 1909.

The Century is to have in an early
number the interview with the Ger
man Emperor obtained by New York
writer on board the Emperors yacht
while it was cruising in Norwegian
waters this summer.
The Century has under way, for
early publication, papers, from several
sources, which will give the public an
intimate view of the methods, motives,
and character of the late Grover Cleve-
land. The papers will include an
illustrated sketch by Prof. Andrew F.
West on the Presidents residence at
Princeton, and his interesting and in
fluential connection with the affairs Of
a great university.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Killed by Engine.

William Pierce, IS years of age,
whose home was on South Chapman
street, was instantly killed Monday
morning by being struck by the cylinder
head of a Michigan Central south bound
freight engine while he was returning
to the sugar factory, where he was en-
ployed, from the company's intake pipe
on the Shiawassee river. He was
carrying several lanterns and stopped
too near the track, being struck in the
head, one side of the head being crushed.
A swinging door on one of the cars
which dropped off near where Pierce
was killed was supposed at first to have
struck him but this was decided to be
an error.
Coroner White impanelled a jury
which met Tuesday morning and de-
cided that Pierce was killed as a result
of his own carelessness Deceased is
survived by widow and one son, Will
lam Pierce. Jr., who is employed at the
M. G. freight house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Typhoid Fever Causes Death.

Miss Mabel Miner died Tuesday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Miner, North Cedar street, after
an illness of three months with typhoid
fever. Deceased was seventeen years
of age and had been employed as an
operator in the Union Telephone Co.'S.
Office until her sickness began. She is
survived by her parents, three brothers,
Bernard, Weston and Leo, and one
sister, Charlena, all living at home.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at the home, Rev. G. II. Hanks
officiating,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Sudden Death of John Grady.

John Grady, who was forty years of
age. unmarried and lived with his
parents on West Main street, was taken
i'll suddenly, Sunday evening, on the
street in West Owosso, while in COM
pany with Nathaniel Williams. He
was helped to wagon in VanSice's
wood yard which was fixed up az
bunk house for threshing crew and
Williams went for a doctor, but found
Grady dead on his return. Coroner
White impanelled jury and Monday
they returned verdict of death from
natural causes. Deceased is survived
by his parents, one brother, James, who
lives in Durand, and two sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Sullivan of Dowagiac, and Miss
Minnie, who resides at home.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from st. Pauls Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. Slane, officiating.