davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
SOCIALIST PARTY IN STATE
 TO MAINTAIN HEADQUARTERS

Birmingham, Nov. ,6-(Special)-- Notwithstanding the fact that the So- cialist Party in Alabama boiled less than half a thousand votes in, Alabama, the party will be maintained with head quarters in Birmingham.
 F. X. Waldhorst, one of the leading members of the party. Socialist who ran for Mayor of Birmingham in Sep tember, and was on the electoral ticket in November in the State ticket, Is au- thority for the statement that there is no disappointment at the vote. Tn fact, there is much qualification, inasmuch as no funds and still a number of loyal followers exercised their rights.
 Socialism Is right and will live" says Mir. Waldhorst. Tomorrow those northern part of the State will gather in Bricklayers Hall in Birmingham for a general meeting. We will get ready at once for the 1912 campaign. The So- cialist Party in Alabama will live for ever
 The Socialist Party in Northern Ala bama did not have such easy sailing in, recent campaigns. In addition to Ma tional speaker being arrested for con- ducting a public speaking on the streets of Birmingham without a per- nit from the Mayor, the Socialist can didate for Mayor was yanked up also before the police court on charge ot obstructing the streets at speaklng'  clined to promise to leave the county. The speaking was at time when con- siderable stress was on in this district because Of the coal miners strike, and there were fears that something might be said that would have an Ill effect. Other trouble was encountered, accord ing to the leaders, but with all this 1t Is intended to keep up the organization. As expressed by one of the leaders here:
 we didn't get much of vote this time, but we are not discouraged and expect four years from now to make g better fight"
 An effort is going to be made by the leaders of the Socialist Party here to encourage assistance from working men. There will be regular meetings held on Sundays so that the working men can attend. Speakers will he brought to this city from other dis tricts and other States, 1t is given out. in order to work up sentiment for Soc cialism. Waldhorst and other leaders say they are men of no wealth, but are honest in their purpose and want to see the Socialist Party receive the atten- tion that Is deserved.
 '"rhe workingmen are to expect notb- ing from the two old parties, and the Socialist Party offers more than other new idea parties,' say the leaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
DUN,s REPORT.
More seasonabIe Weather Has Stimu
 lated Retail Trade.

More seasonabIe Weather Has Stimu-
 lated Retail Trade.
 New York, Nov. 6.--R. G. Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Reasonable weather has stimulated retail trade. while manufacturinS plants are more active and numerous new undertakings have been started Sentiment is more hopeful regarding the commercial future, orders being noteworthy improvement over the con- servative attitude formerly consptcu- ous Preparations for holiday trade are on a liberal scale and there Is a feeling of confidence that renders hold CTS reluctant to do business when con sessions are sought. All the leading authorities have increased output. some having already received large con tracts. while others operate more free ly in anticipation of orders to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

Exchange. c. s. Barrett, president of the National Farmers Union, will ap- point a committee which will meet the Cotton Exchanges contract revis- ion committee. and suggestions will be considered as to new form of con- tract which is to be adopted.
 Many of the members of the Far mers' Union are opposed to cotton ex- changes on general principles. and others are opposed to such organiza- tions because they believe they have specific grievances.
 All of this is to be threshed out at the conference of the two committees. It is very probable that the meeting in New Orleans will take place on the evening of November Il. and that the matter will be placed before the un- ions convention for ratification on the following day
 onicials of the Cotton Exchange say that the exchange wishes to be abso- lutely fair in It's dealings with the planters, and that it will welcome an open discussion, such as is planned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
WILL USE RACE TRACKS
 FOR AUTOMOBILE RACING

New York, Nov, e-rhe blight which has fallen upon horse racing as re- suit of the anti-betting law, is expect ed to work transformation in the character and use of the largest and most modern tracks in the Metropoli- tan district-Belmont Park-which, according to current reports, IS to be devoted in future to automobile rae ing and converted into motordronne.
 The success of the twenty-four hour races conducted at the Brighton Beach race track by the Motor Racing. As- sociation this fall, is said to have opened the eyes of August Belmont and others interested in the famous race track to the possibilities for revenue still left open toCit Whether or not horse racing is to be bantshed entirely from Belmont Park has not, as yet, been decided. It is argued by sup porters of the new plan that lovers or the sport may become reconciled to racing their horses and supporting horse racing at deficit, If this de- ficit can be overcome by the turning over of the race tracks to automobile racing during the intervals between meetings.
 The fact that the Belmont Park track is two miles around is cited as offering an irresistible argument In its favor, with automobile drivers ana promoters of automobile racing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
BHADsTREET's REPORT.
Election Resultp and sensonab
 Weather HeIpful to Trade.

~T~~~D~--~--
 Election Reeults and semsonabIe
 Weather Helpful to Trade.
 New York. Nov. 6.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Election results and the advent of more seasonable weather in some secs tions of the country were helpful to trade this week. and except in parts of the South, where the holding of cotton interefered. collections also have shown improvement. Tn wholesale and man. ufacturing linee the tone of business shows most marked Improvement. or- ders which were Conditioned on elec- ton results have been confirmed. and many new ones placed, the net result being an enlargement of the volume of business at first hands over re- gently preceding weeks.
 Many industrial concerns have am nounced an increase of capacity and of running time and sales of pig iron, structural material. cotton goods for spring and recorders for fall and spring wear wooiens, shoes and other lines have been enlarged. Practically all pig iron markets were animated this week and the volume of business placed is also heavy. Most of the tonnage was booked prior to the elec- tion, the result of which appeared to be we'll assured. and some of 1t was probably brought out by concessions in prices. However. quotations are how firmer and inquiries for addition al tonnage for delivery during the re- mainder of this year and throughout the first and second quarters of 1909 are numerous.
 Copper is higher. partly because Of speculation. and partly owing to bet ter domestic demand. There Is more doing in the later and shoe trades
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending November 5 number 205 against PA last week and 225 in the like week of 1907.
 Business failures in Canada-efor ths week number thirty-three as against thirty-two last week and thirty-four in the corresponding week of 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
stantIai tonnage has been ordered, in- cluding deliveries during the first half

stantIai tonnage has been ordered. in- cluding deliveries during the hrst half of 1909.
 Efforts to make purchases at conces- Rions are increasingly unsuccessful in tho primary markets for textiles. man ufacturers expressing much confidence that further Improvement in demand may be expected. Steadiness of the raw material Is also conducive to a firm attitude on the part Of both cot ton and wooden TnAnufactures. There is more interest in the export division of cotton goods hut no activity Is yet noted. Print cloths supply the feature of greatest strength in the domestic market. Az to woolens, clothiers. salesmen have made sufficient progress to Indicate that the outlook is favor able. initial orders being most satis- factory. although the weather has proved A handicap in many cases. Worsteds continue to monopolize at- tention. discrimination against wool goods being general.
 Increased interest is displayed in footwear for winter and spring deliv- cry. buyers arriving In the Boston market in large numbers. Many spring contracts are being placed. A hrmer tone Is noted In the leather market, although purchases are restricted be- cause of reeont liberal contracts. Tan ners are taking packer hides freely and prices tend upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
A SMILE AND WINK COST
 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Birmingham. Nov 6.-(Special.)- The alleged smile and wink of a con LIght and Power Company Is said to have made the company responsible for a damage suit that was tried In the Circuit Court Friday.
 This case was set for Ju1ge Lanes division and did not reach the jury un- til about 1 o'clock.
 In the petition for s20,000 damages Melvie Parker. pro ami, s: D. Parker, a passenger on an East Lake car her destination being East Lake. She al- legged that while such a passenger she was indecently and rudely treated: as- saulted by the conductors her feelings outraged: that she was mortified and greatly frightened, shocked and em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL WILL
 PLAY BARNES ELEVEN


 There will be an interesting game of football played at the Capitol Heights ball park between the Boys High School and the Barnes School. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 The Barnes team has had more ex- perience than the High School and they are confident of the victory. but the High School will put up a good fight until the last play, and expect to hold the score as small as possible. Every body is invited to attend the game. There will be no charges for admis- sion.
 z The lineup will be as follows:
 Boys High Schoolr--Atkinson, R E; Colloug. R T; Kingsby. c; Hamilton. l. G; McThea. L T.; Woods l. E Me- Call. Q B: Hagenwald. F B; Gordan. R H B. Jones. l. H B.
 Barnes School.--Strassburger. R D; Rutland. R II: May. c: Finn, L c; Tard, L. T; Yarhrough. l. T; Harris, Q. B; Gibbons, FEB; Jemison. R H B; Browder, l. H B,ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
WILL HEAL. BREACH
arTwEEN TANNERS UNION AND
 COTTON EXCHANGES.
All of the Differences VIII Be Threshed Out and a Better Understand ing VIII Probably Re
 Established.

New orleans, Nov. s--steps are to be taken in the early future which, 1t is believed, will heal the breach between the Farmers Unions throughout the South and the various cotton ex- changes, including the New orleans body. Negotiations are to be made be- tween the union and the local exchange and both sides expect that a better ur- derstanding will be established.
 At the request of W. B. Thompson. president of the New Orleans Cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
LYDIA E. PIN EEaAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

For proof of this statement read the following letters.
 Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "For eight years suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. wrote Mrs. Pnkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham' E Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman" 90
 Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes:
 ''I feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. able Compound has done for me. Suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day am well and strong"
 FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from ro0ts and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache.
 Mrs. PinlEhain invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

barrassed; and that her arms and shoulders were bruised.
 In the last counts of the bill of com plaiut Miss Parker ayers that the con- ductor winked at her, smiled and con ducted himself in such a manner as to mortify her. It was an interesting case and many persons were attracted to the court room to hear the young lady testify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
CAelexa stnmRea Out.

Manila Nov. s.-The epidemic of cholera in this city has apparently eeen stamped out. During a period ot thir- ty hoaPs. not a single new ease of thAf plague has been reported. QovernoY General smith is eonferring with Rsaf Admiral sperry regarding the plan& for .ths reception oG the deet and the precaution to be observed to saKaSuAE& the saiiarg during their visits ashos@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
RoBBERIEs DISCLOSED.
Two Railroad Clerks And Two DElveFI
 Are Arrested.


 Are Arrested.
 New York. Nov. 6.--RobberIes within the last three months involving more than 310o.000 worth of freight leav- ing the terminal of the Delaware. Lackawana anl Western Railroad ia Brooklyn. were disclosed today. ac- cording to the police. by the arrest of four employees of the road.
 Two of them were clerks, George Tracy and James T. Martin. and two were drivers. George Lenox and Will liam Stewart. While the company knows of losses asgregating more than S100.000. yet the four men talk en into custody are charged with the all legged larceny of only one ease of silk valued at si.750. The detectives found. they say. that inside employees first located the most desirable goods and then the dishonest drivers. work ing in coIlusion with them. extracted the goods in question while In transit from the railroads terminal to the consignee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
BACK TO WARRINGTON.
Senators and Representatives DriFtIn
 Towards National Capital.

Towards National Capital.
 Washington. Nov. 6.-Senators and Representatives are drifting back to Washington.
 Today a number of them called on the President Senator Aldrieh. of Rhode Island. was one of the nras. A. ter his visit he was asked whether tarin revision would be taken up in the senate at the coming session. He de- clared 1t would be an extremely deslr- able thing to do If possible, but that he doubted whether the Senate eouid dispose of 1t at this session.
 Representative Roberts. of chelsea, Mass. another caller also was asked about tariff revision and said that while 1t was quite possible that the House could take care of the matter at the coming session. it was not probable that a revision would come up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
v,.,.n anItnn Of rurI.ex.

Constantinopie. Nov, s-John O.. A. Lsaiachman., the American Ambassador, vvas received in audience by the Sul- tan of Turkey after the Selnuilik to- flaw Ills majesty was In excellent heaith and spirits. He eonversed with anlFmation on current topics and spoke appPovingly of the progress of the new regime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

regarded as a demonstration of Ger man good will toward the Austrian attitude on the near eastern question and the public turned out in large numbers to cheer his majesty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
FLEWELLEN IS NOW CLERK OF BULLOCK

Union Springs. Nov. s--tspeciai.)--J. T. FiewelIen received notice today of his appointment by Circuit Judge 4, A. Evans to the office of Clerk of the Cir cult Court of this county to i'll the va Stinson.
 Mir F1ewellen will qualify at once and assume the duties of the position. There were three other applicants for the place.
 If rest rust. says the key.-Ger- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
IknIaer at Ylenna.

Vienna. Nov, 6--Emperor William of Germany arrived at o'clock this even- inE on a bFIaf visit to Emperor Francis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
A SURGICA OPERATION

If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is surgical operation.
 We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos. pitals which are entirely mneces- sarv and many have been avoided by
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
How to Tighten Nursery Cares.

Baby baskets are expensive and not
so convenient in caring for baby as the
following: Buy a bamboo music rack,
the kind that retails for Is ceRts. This
rack has four shelves and four knobs
on top, Joined by little bars. Every
thing required for baby's complete
wardrobe can be placed on this, with
in easy reach. Use the top shelf for
the various articles most needed for
baby's toilet, such as powder, soap, pin
cushion. tiny brush and comb, little
scissors, toilet water, etc. On the Sec
ond shelf put bib, bands, stockings and
pinning blankets. On the third shelf
place some soft towels and baby's nap
kins. On the bottom shelf put little
quilts. etc. The knobs are useful to
hold little dresses, skirts, wrappers
and sacks, while the bars are for wash
cloths. An eiderdown flannel pocket
may be hung on one corner for keeping
bottle warm while mamma is bathing
baby. This arrangement takes up little
room, is light il weight and may be
easily carried about.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
How to Clean White Gloves.

There is no excuse for not wearing
white gloves In the morning, because
to keep them clean Is so little trouble
and absolutely no expense. In the aft
ernoon or evening the gloves should
be put to soak overnight in water that
Is only warm, but very soapy. Any
good white laundry soap serves the
purpose. In cases where the gloves are
extremely dirty soap may be rubbed
on them directly, but this sometimes
stiffens the leather. After lying in the
water until the next day the gloves
should lie put in,o fresh soapy bath
Ind squeezed, not rubbed, under wa
ter. The soaking will have loosened
tie dirt, and this one bath should be
sufficiently cleansing. If it is not, put
the gloves through another soapy wa
ter and then rinse in warm, not hot,
water. always squeezing and never rub
bing. When the last vestige Of CRIME
is removed, spread out the gloves on
a soft towel, pulling them into shape.
Every hour or so afterward they should
be taken down and rubbed between the
hands. In this lies the secret cf their
drying soft
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

Indigestion and Nervousness.
Mrs.,Lenora Bodenhamer, r. T. D: 1,
Box SO, Kernersville, North Carolina,
writes the following letter to The
Pernna Drug Manufacturing Com
pany:
"I suffered with stomach trouble and
! indigestion for some, time, and nothing
that ate agreed with me.
"Iwas very nervous and experienced
continual feeling Of uneasiness and
fear.
sT took medicine from the doctor, but
1t did me no good. found in one OF
your Peruns books description of my
symptoms. then wrote to DR.. Hart
man for advice. He ssid ! had catarrh
Of the stomach.
'I took Peruna and Manalin and fol-
lowed his directions and can now say
that l feel as well as ever did.
"I hope that all who are afflicted with
the same symptoms will take Peruna,
es it has certainly cured me-"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

but now I am perfectly healthy.
"I cannot praise your medicine
enough, and recommend it to Others"
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 8, Franklin,
Tenn, writes:
eI am glad to be able to tell you that
am well of catarrh of the. stomach, for
which Lam sincerely thankful to you
for your advice. II it had not been for
Peruna would never have been well.
"Ihad three physicians. One OF them
told my husband that he could not
cure me.
"I had been sick about nine months
when friend asked me to try Peruna
to crafty her; SO I commenced taking
it. Vin
"l can eat and walk and work. Every.
body says l look as well as ever did.
"Oh, you don't know how thankful
do feel to you.
"I have got several other people to
take Peruna. I praise It to every
body"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
USED HER GUN FREELY.
White Woman in Tennessee Goes on
the War Path.

At Memphis, Tenn, following q
quarrel because she had stopped hel
children from playing with some ne
groes, Mrs. James Wright shot and
instantly killed Leila Gordon, ne
gro woman. Mrs. Wright used sin
gle barreled shot gun and her one
shot tore an arm completely from the
negro woman's body.
Rushing into her home, MRS.
Wright reloaded the shotgun and
started in pursuit of Mary Davis,
another negro woman. She shot al
her once after a chase OF nearly a
block, but the shot went wild. Po-
lice officers from the Webster avenue
station arrested Mrs. Wright fe"
minutes later and she was locked up
on a charge of murder.
A quarrel over the children OF the
white woman being stopped from
playing with some negroes living IN
the vicinity was the cause or tne
tragedy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
REQUIRED No Eulouy,


Being twitted by comrades for his
failure to win laudatory sendoff in
his retirement papers, General Miles
tells the following story:
In the early days Of the west an itin-
Grant preacher, stopping for refresh
ment one day at the pioneer home of
one of his parishioners, was served,
among other things, with apple pie. 1t
was not good pie. The crust was
heavy and sour, but the encomiumG
which that clergyman heaped upon II
were great The good wife knew that
she had had bad luck with the baking,
and as she was in, reality an excellent
cook she determined that the next
time that preacher came her way h'
should have a pie that was faultless.
He told her when he was to return,
and on that day she set before him an
apple pie that was the real thing. He
ate it: but, to her establishment. vouch.
safed not word of commendation.
This was more than the housewife
would stand.
Brother" she exclaimed, when
you were here last you ate an apple
pie that wasn't more than half baked,
and yet you praised it to the skies.
Now you have eaten pie that nobody
needs to be ashamed of, but you
haven't a word to say in its favor.
can't understand It"
"My good sister," replied the preach
er, "that pie you served me few days
ago was sadly in need Of praise, and
did my full duty In that direction, but
this fine pie, bless your heart, does not
require any eulogy."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
1Hrs.Hettie Green.

This spring i t ok cold and 1t settled in
my kidneys. At first thought it waa
kidney trouble.
ST took Peruna as directed on tho
bottle and in q few days Twas all righe,
SO T owe my health to DR.. Hartman
and his remedy"
Miserable with catarril.
Mrs. Hottie Green, R. Re-, Iuka, Ill.,
writes: "Last November had cataTrh,
and felt so miserable, I thought that /
would go into consumption.
'I tried so many doctors and medi-
cines, but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
"AfterlI began the use of Peruna I
began to:improve in every way.
"My head does not hurt SO muchs
my stomach is all right, my bowels
are regular, my appetite good, my
complexion clear, my Dyes are bright,
and I am gaining In flesh and
strength.
at think Peruna hsa no equal as O
catarrh remedy" ~nj