davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Thousands Flock 10 liear pebs.

philadelphia. Oct. Edgcne V
Debs, Socialist candidate fer pres!
dent, addressed two mcctngs here
Sunday. Thousands uf work!nrmcr
crowded into tho halls TO bear hin
and at the Grat meeting the street,
were filled with persons who could
not get into the hall and the police
arrested 1G mon for creating dis.
turbance. Mr.. Debs denounced the
present form OF government, the
social system and the Democratic and
Republican parties Among other
things he said: with the Republican
party It is Wall street and Taft. and
with the Democrats 1t is Tammany
and graft"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Lord Bacon Said
Digest
This Is the Secret Of L fe in Bust
ness or IN heaitn

It is claimed that Lord Bacon
struck the prime keynote Of life
when he wrote: sSome books are
to be tasted, others to be swallowed
and some few are TO be chewed and
dlaested."
he wrote Of books; many who
have followed him havc~written like
Wise OF life. The man who digests
his business, makes success the act
or or actress who digests his or her
art brings fame; the man who lives
life and sdlgests as he should lives
ns was the intention that he should
live. FF
It Is not the food you swallow or
taste that brings happines to you; 1t
is the food you digest.
If YOU swallow and taste and don't
digest and chew, Nature cannot give
you health, for you do not furnish the
ammunition. 3.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
In pure, concentrated form the es-
sences which. when they reach the
stomach, turn dyspeptic conditions
into those OF healthy digestion.
These little tablets are dissolved in
the mouth by saliva; they mix with
this fluid and are passed down into
the stomach. where they immediate
ly set TO work upon the food and
digest It.. They are many times
more powerful than the human di-
gesuve fluids and thus replenish Ma
turc with those juices which sickness
abuse or wrongful eating have ex-
hausted.
The worlds best chemists in Eur
ope and America agree on the in.
gradients best adapted to perfect di-
gestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are these ingredients presented to the
stomach in the most pleasant and
lasting form.
Powders and liquids soon lose tkeir
effectiveness through chemical actions
and decay. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are made under terrific pressure,
and their qualities are thus made
lasting.
Forty thousand physicians prescribe
and use these tablets, and every drug
gist sells them. Price so cents Send
us your name and address and we
will send YOU trial package by mail
free. Address f. A. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
sherlffs Deputies Fired ON Rioters.

spantansburg. 9. c., Oct. i2.-John
Irby, the negro who on Saturday at.
tempted criminal assault upon Miss
Leila Dempsey. is still a prisoner In
the county jail. lrby's crime pro-
yoked riotous scenes here Saturday
night, resulting IN the wounding OF
three men by tho shorff and his dep.
uties, who fired upon the mob. Three
companies OF state troops are on duty
about the prison. Six men were ar.
rested fer participating IN the rloting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Mob Killed a Ncaro.

Empire, Ga, Oct. 12.-Henry White.
a negro. was shot to death by mob
at Younkers Saturday night White,
II Is said, started out to shoot the
family Of Thomas Allen and on his
way met another negro, whom he shot
and wounded for refusing 10 Join him
In the expedition. lie went on to
Aliens place and shot at Allen and
his wife, driving them from their
home. Citizens captured White and
placed him in the lookup. Late at
night several men took White from
the lookup. tied him to tree and
riddled him with bullets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Claims a New Reeord.

San Francisco, Oct. l2.-A new rec
ord in wireless telegraphy Is claimed
by the United Wireless Telegraph Co.
which On Sunday frcm rs San Fran.
cisco station en- Russian Eli estal
lishcd communication with the ST
tion ON the island Of Oahu, one
the Hawaiian group. Communlcatloi
was uninterrupted fer tTo and o.
half hours The distance to ucnclul
Is 1900 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
CASH AND MEDALS
ARE AWARDED
TO EXHIBITORS IN THE lNTERNA
TIoNAL CONGRESS ON Tu.
BERcULosIs.
KEEN RIVALRY WAS SHOWN
BY individuals, Societies, Cities,
States and Nations Whose Ex.
hibts Were Displayed at
Washington.

Washington, Oct 12.-Awards to
successful competitors participating
in the great exhibition which formed
vital part OF the recent information.
al congress on tuberculosis, were an.
nounced Sunday by DR.. John S. Full
ton, secretary Of the congress, and
DIR. Henry c. Bayer. chairman OF the
committee on exhibition. The board
OF. Judges consisted OF DR.. Elmer E.
Brown. United States commissioner
OF education. as president; Dr. Frank
T. Fulton OF Providence. Il. l.. as sec.
retary, and l2 committees. each made
up OF representative medical men who
attended the congress from all parts
Of the world. Keen rivalry was shown
ly individuals, associations, cities,
states and nations whose exhibits at
the exposition made II the greatest
since the fight TO wipe out tubercu.
losis started.
For the best evidence Of effective
work in the prevention OF tubercu.
losls since the last congress. in 1907
Il cash prize Of $500 was awarded eac n
to the Woman's National Health As.
sociation OF ireland and TO the New
York Charity Organization society,
while gold medals were presented TO
the Swedish and Boston associations.
The prize Of $1,000 offered for the
lest exhibition of an existing sana.
tarium for the treatment OF curable
cases was divided, $500 being given
each to the White Haven Pa, sana.
tarium, and the Brompton Hospital
Sanatarlum of Frimley, England: for
similar exhibits gold medals were
awarded to the Beelitz sanatarium of
Berlin and the Adirondack Cottage
sanataIium, Saranac Lake. n. Y.
For q furnished house for the fam.
lilies OF the working class, gold med.
ais were bestowed upon Milton ID.
Morrill, OF Washington, d. c.. and
Senior Jose F. Toraya OF Cuba. A
1000 prize was awarded to the Hen.
ry Phipps dispensary Baltimore, for
the, best exhibit of a dispensary for
treatment of the tuberculous poor.
Gold medals were given also to the
Manhattan tuberculosis dispensary OF
New York and the Henry Phipps In.
stitute OF Philadelphia The Bromp-
ton hospital OF London won the 81 900
prize for the best exhibit of a hos.
pital for the treatment of advanced
pulmonary tuberculosis and gold med
ais were awarded to the Loomis sana.
tarium, Liberty, ". Y, and the Mass.
achusetts state hospital. Tewksbury
New York won the gold medal for
the best exhibit sent in by The states
Illustrating effective organization for
the restriction OF tuberculosis. A
gold medal went to Germany, which
outriyaled all other countries In an
exhibit on this subject. For the best
contribution to the pathological ex.
hibit. gold medals We're presented 10
the United States bureau OF animal
industry and to England. Wisconsin
won the gold medal for an exhibition
Of the best laws and ordinances in
force June !, 1908, for the prevention
Of tuberculosis, while the exhibit OF
New York City was given gold
medal for the best laws OF any mu-
hiclpality.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Indiana killed an Author.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct l2,-lt is re.
ported that James Curwood, an
author. Of Detroit, Mich. who recent.
ly went into the Hudson Bay wilds
for a Detroit publishing firm, was
killed by Indians in the Lac La Ronge
country. Details are wanting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Mob Lynehed Two Neoroes.

Iuka. Miss, Oct 12.-Jim and
Frank Davis, negroes. charged with
having shot and probably fatally
wounded John G. Kendall a conductor
of the Illinois Central railroad, were
taken from the Jail here Sunday night
by mob and hanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
smam keaIstratIon In Gotham.

New York, Oct l2.-Registration
for the first three days in Greater
New York, as shown by figures issued
Sunday reveals a marked falling OF
from that of four years ago. For the
three days the figures show regis
tration this year OF 540,095. as com.
pared with 573,523 four years ago-a
loss OF 33. 42S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
nied A. the Acc Of 11o years.

Rochester, N. ", Oct i2.-Mrs.
Charlotte Decker of Tyre, Seneca
county died Saturday night at tho
age of 1lO years. lacking one month
and f6 days. There was much com.
ment when, at the age of 102 years,
Mrs. Decker married her third hus.
band
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
A Victim Of Football pics.

Cannonsburg, Pa, Oct. william
NJ. Potts, the football player who was
injured in a game here on October
Q, died Sunday after having been I'm.
conscious since Monday. Ho was
seized with conyulsions and an opera
tion brought no relief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
A Timely Rescue.

Chicago, Oct ia yacht owned
by II. 8. pingree OF Detroit, Mich, son
of the former governor of Michigan,
after being torn from its moorlngs
and blown out into the lake on Sun
day was recovered by a life saving
crew. It had three men aboard and
was drifting before the gale when
discovered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

New York, Oct IA number OF
persons were injured and windows in
the Hotel Knickerbooker were broken
Sunday night in riot that followed
an attacl; made on Albert Lind, q
strlkebreaking chauffeur employ ed by
the New York Taxicab Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Two People AsphySiated.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct l2-B J.. shep.
nrd, travelling salesman, and Mrs.
Leona Bruner, stewarless at the Lin.
coin Commercial club, were found
dead Sunday night in the apartments
OF the man, Gas was pouring from
a jet in the room. The supposition
of the police is that they turned on
the gas with suicidal intent. Both
Were divorced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Prominent politician Dies.

CbitAgo. Oct. 12,-Word was re-
ceived last night by Democratic Chair
man Mack OF the death Ut Moberly,
Mo-, OF Democratic National Commit.
tecman w. A. Rothwell. Mr. Mack
appointed committee TO attend the
funeral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Fatal Battle Between Miners.

Falrmont, W. Va. Oct. l2.---Thret
miners were fatally wounded and siI
others injured Sunday might in &
battle between factions OF foreign
miners at Enterprise. near here. The
tight followed q drinking bout
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Col. Stewart Is Retired.

Washington, Oct. 12.--Col. William
f. Stewart has been retired from
active service in the army as the re-
suit of, President Roosevelt approving
the report Of the retiring boatd 81
army officers which found Stewart In.
capacitated for active service betause
OF disability.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
suprsms Court Again in session.

Washington, Oct. t2.-After a re-
cess of more than four monthsi the
supreme court OF the United States
resumed business today and will con
tiDue in term until next June, There
are 572 cases, ON the docket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Richmond, va Oct. l2.--Gen. Eppa
Hunton, cx'united States senator and
one of the surviving generals OF the
Confederate army, died here Sunday
aged So The funeral VIII take place
Tuesday With military honors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Manlla's Cholera Record.

Manila, Oct. l2.--Five new cases OF
cholera are reported In this city for
the day ending Sunday morning, whlle
three new cases were discovered fOr
tie cay ending Monday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
-Four peopI. Killed al ! crosalnu.

Troy. n. Y. Oct l2.--four persout
were killed outright aud two yere
seriously injured in railroad er0ss
.ns aecldsnt two miles south %
Hcpagnticoke Saturday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
KIlIed His wIfe and suIeIded.

York, Pa, Oct. 12.--WlIiam Ben.
nington shot and killed his wife while
abe was op her way to church at
pAlta on sunday and then committed
suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
NEWS OF NOTAsULGA.

Notasulga, Nov. 1(Special Jon Friday night the home of Mir. J. E.. Cameron was transformed into a bow CT of lovellness by the artistic ar- rangement of many ferns. palms and cut flowers.
 The occasion was a reception given in honor of the Misses Ray. of Geneva by Misses Ethel and Annie Cameron.
 The game of progressive forty-two was played at six tables. The sweet strains of music rendered by Miss liar dent were greatly enjoyed by the low CTS of good music. At II o'clock a delicious salad course was served.
 Those present were Misses Ethel Mays. Gussie Harden, Emma Baron Mattie Joe Mays. Lucille Stevenson, Mabel Stevenson. Jewel Arant. Addie Ray. Mary Toru Ray. Elsie WaIlar, Ruth Wallar. Annie Williams and Cor nelia Duke. Messrs. Charlton Slocum Jim Sloeum, O. B. Hope. Charlie Tomme, Dudley Tomme, Charlie Liv- ingston, Doss Addison. Raymond Stucky, Walter Stucky, Glider Rec, HaYnis. Bell. Bethea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
NOTECE--MortoaOe Sale

Default having been made fin the nav ment of that certain mortKoge executed by T II. Shreva to the undersigned. M E Young, dated July 18th. 1897, and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama. in Book sDs of Mertgoges. at pass se, the undersigned will. by virtue of the power of sale la said der for cash: nt Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Mons day. the 2nd day of November. 1908 be- tween the legal hours of sale. the following described real property conveyed by said mortgage, lying and being situated in tha City and County of Montgomery. State of Alahauna. toswit:
 Lets No. 6. '. and g texcept that part owned by the A. c: l. R. R. ) in Square No. 1. also LO,s 5; iS: ,, Il ts is II of Lot No. i2 owned by the A. C [. n. RS in Square ., also Lots 1. 2, 2, 2. q G ., 10. Il. and 12, (excspt that part Of Lots i. 3. 5, G. [. 8, ana 2, owned by tho A. C. L RI RI in Square 10, also Lots 6, O. 10, ii. n lS. iA is. IS. IT, IS, IS. 90. 2l. ga, aa 2l e6. ae, 3T and 29s (except that part of Kyota 2B, 77, 2s. 26, and 2a owned By the A. c. rl. R. R.) and Lots No. ss, S7. ss, 60, 50. S2. St, and 65 in Square II.
 All of the above lots being in the Moses Bros.. subdiyision of Lots No. to s7. in. eIgslys. of Pollard Tract,
 ARs. N. 2. .youNe By STEINER, CRuM c WE'LL.
 Attorneys for MoftgaEsa.
 This sale is postponed until Monday. No. vember 3oth. 1908.
 .s wed-1t-mon-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR
 COURT TO DECIDE

Birmingham, Nov. Special )--Be- cause this week will be given over by the Supreme Court of the State to the district which includes Jefferson Coun- ty, almost all the courts here are closed down, only such cases as need no Juries and which attorneys on both sides want to take up to be set,
 The large number of appeal eases be- fore the Supreme Court or to be sHb- mitted to that body is pointed to as one of the best evidences @f the magnitude of courts of Jefferson County. Many Of the questions to be decided by the Su- preme Court are of vital importance to the general public while others affect more particularly the persons involved.
 The constitutionality and validity of the franchise tax will be tested in the appeal case of the Southern Railway against Judge Samuel E. Greene, of the Probate Court. The Southern Railway paid it's franchise tax, something over SEQ, ,0OO, at the beginning of the year, with a view Of testing the law. The case was decided in the lower court in favor of Judge Greene.
 Then there is the case of Frank Gar dina against the Board of Registrars of Jefferson County, Judge Sharpe ruling that a man could not register and vote upon the issuance of first naturalization papers.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company does not feel like paying T. &. Weathers several hundred dollars be- cause he was made sick in a smoking car.
 Appeals go up from the criminal courts of this county on the prohibition question. Probably the most important point is whether or not a man arrested on charge of violating the prohibition law can demand jury. Judge 4. c. Howze held that he could not, hence an appeal on this question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

idly and the announcement of his
 death was unexpected. He was born
 in Darlington District. South Care
 lima, where he resided until he was eight years old. and moved with his parents to Jefferson county, Ga. and came to this city during 1889. He was devout member of the Methodist Church and was known and loved by
 most every citizen of this section. The following children, besides num- erous grand and great grand children
 survive him: Mrs. A. M. Van Hou- ten. Macon. Ga. Mrs. Mary I. Lee Vale. Ga; Mrs. Ida ventress. of At talla; c. R. Fields. of Columbus. Ga; R. l.. Fields. of Macon, Ga; Mrs. F..
 M. Bush and S. D. Fields, of Eufaula. The funeral was held from the resi-
 dence of his daughter, Mrs. F. M.
 Bush. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
 H. T. Johnson ofhciating, and his re-
 mains followed by a large concourse 1 of friends were Inferred in Fair View cemetery here.
 At the recent meeting of the County Board of Revenue in this city. a reor- ganization of the body was made, and three of the members were retired. . The following were chosen to i'll the vacancies: J.. N. Stephens, George FuQua and c. W. Hollinsworth. T. Pruden was unanimously chosen presi- dent of the body.
 The remains of Edgar Edward. a prominent citizen of Memphis, Tenn who was killed in street car acci- dent in that city about a week ago.
 reached Georgetown. Ga. where they
 were inferred yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a former resident of that section, and was a brother of Mrs. Lee. of Georgetown. and Colonel Ed wards. a prominent citizen of Dawson. Ga. He was unmarried and was
 about forty-eight years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
"a. B. FIELDS DEAD.
A Pioneer Citinen of Barbour County
 paaaee Away.

A PtOnoeE CtftEen or nhr@V@N NSW"~S
 Passes Away.
 Eufaula Nov 22.--(Special)-B. B. Fields, Esq, one of the oldest resi- dents of this section of the State, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. M. Bush, in the suburbs of the city yesterday afternoon at o'clock after a short illness.
 Ar. Fields was verging close to ms ninety third birthday and was per haps one of the most remarkably best preserved men considering his extreme age, ever known in the history or Southeast Alabama. Until two days prior to his death. he had not ex- perienced an unwell day for the period of a quarter of century, and his memory and all of his senses. barring his eyeslght, which was fast becom- ing so blurred that he could scarcely distinguish objects, were In almost q perfect state of preservation. All though residing within distance or five miles of the city, the. greater DOT tion of his life, and for the past two years living in the suburbs. he mas not been seen upon the streets in over decade, preferring the quietude Of ms home, where he enjoyed stroi1s aoou. the premises and was tenderly cared for by a most devoted daughter, Mrs' F. M. Bush.
 MT. Fields was taken unexpectedly i'll two days ago and sank very rap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
IS FACING SUNRISE
LUMBER MARKET HAS SMART TEN-
 DENCY UPWARD.
Improvement Since Election and More Expected by January--stilI The
 Fear of . Car
 Famime,

More and more luwbermen are confi- dent of what the market holds for them in the future. All the manufacturers agree that things have been improved generally since the election. They look for further improvement with time, and especially by January.
 Since the election have noticed q decided change for the better" declared big manufacturer from Brewton. "The demand which seemed apparent all the time previous to that event has stepped into the open and we look for market conditions by the beginning of the new year that will pay e decent dividend on our investments, something we have not done during the depression which beset us in the panic"
 Practically all the mills in the yellow pine region are cutting days though few are working night crews. There is ample demand for the products of day operation, ard 1t is possible that in three months night shifts may be rein stated. Especially Is this condition promising if the shipments of export timber continue heavier in the next month or so in proportion to the in- crease of the last few weeks.
 Some rain is needed in South Ala bam& for the transportation of timber to .tA9 coast. Those mills on rivers connecting with the Gulf enjoy a rare cheapness in transportation by rafting the timber and running them down the streams for shipboard. Yellow pine long leaf is now bringing in the neighbor- hood of 25 cents per cubic foot, price which guarantees profit. The demand at present seems to be for the smaller averages but sufileent orders are being booked for heavy pieces to keep the logging trains working straight for the heart of the virgin thickets.
 The transportation on long hauls this year seems to be stiI bugaboo for the lumbermen. They tear, a ear. famine. It Is born of the threatening heavy cot ton movement. If by some big market impulse the white king should be sud- denly dumped on the market and hurl- ed for the seaboard the manufacturers of lumber know that their product would have small chance of getting to the consumer.
 At present there is little scarcity of cars If the cotton can be marketed by degrees--and this is best for the farm er's interest and others as well--the other industries need fear little of box car famine. As it is, the mill yards are cleaned up pretty near as fast as they are hlled and with inquiries brisk the future appears bright to the lumber mens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
A. s. LiaheII,n Enn.ra,

Birmingham, Nov. 22-(Speclal. )- A. s. Liddell, the 26-year-olc son of James Liddell, of Ensley, was buried this afternoon from his parents' home In Ensley. The young man died in Am niston the past week from an opera ton for appendicitis. Young Liddell was attending the Presbyterian College at Anniston when he was taken i'll and the operation followed. James Liddell, the father, represented Jefferson County in the Legislature few years ago and in the mining section of the State is well and favorably known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
THIRD WEEK OF COURT.
Supreme Court win Take Up Appeal
 From Sixth Division.

Supreme Court Win Take Up Appeals
 From Sixth Division.
 The Sixth Division of the Supreme Court of the State of Alabama will meet this morning at the State Capital at 10 o'clock to take up cases from the Coun- ties of BIount. Cullman, Fayette, Jeffer- son, Lamar. Marion, Tuscaloosa, Walker and winston As Is the rufe with the judges of the court. the session will he merely a formal one, adjournment ta- king place immediately after the meet ing, and the regular docket of the court taken up the second day of the week.
 The Sixth Division of the court is al- ways one prolific of decisions, as the County of Jefferson in particular sends a number of appeals for final adjudica- tion to the States highest tribunal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

laying the Foundations for all future engineering construction, and conver- walton work.
 There have been no flags up or bands playing where its work has been going no Unlike many an- other government bureau 1t has not sought publicity. though it has always been glad to get 1t. The result has been that other branches of the government service, doing less im- portant work. are better known and get greater appropriations from Con- gress than the Geological Survey. (Copyright, 1908, by Frederic Has
 kin-l
 Tomorrow--The Great UpIift. 1.-The
 Age of Philanthropy.