davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
REV. GEO. W. RULAND'
Says vinoI Built Him Up and
 Strengthened Him When Run Down and 0verworked.


 'I have used the cod liver and iron preparation. Vinol, as a tonic and I do not believe there Is any other med- icine that can equal 1t. It built me up and strengthened me when rundown and over- worked. Vinol has done for me more than was claimed for It." Rev. Geo. W. Rutland. Keene. N. H.. Vinol Is an honest medicine. it con- tains no injurious drugs. but it actual ly does contain all of the medicinal. curative and bodybuilding elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cod's flyers without a drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work. and tonic iron added.
 Vinol is recognized throughout the world as the greatest strength creator for old people, weak. sickly women and children. and to build up strength after sickness.
 vinoI is also unexcelled for hacking coughs, chronic colds and bronchitis. If vinol fails to give satisfaction we always return money on demand F. c. Fowler, Druggist. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29

be unable to go abroad immediately as he expected. the authorities having inserted stipulation in his bond that he shall not leave St. Peterburg with out permission. Authority, however, has been granted him to visit his aged mother in Kazan province, and he hopes later to be allowed to return to England. When he was seen direct ly after his release. M. Tschaikovsky dictated the following statement:
 T am deeply touched at the mes- sages of sympathy which have reach ed me time and time again from my American friends. They show that the world has not forgotten me during my long Imprisonment. realize that sympathy is more for my country and the cause than for myself, but I re- Joice that have furnished. the oc- casion for such a manifestation of such interest my American friends have evinced in the petitions for my release.
 T regret I shall not be able to visit America until after my trial, but I hope after that to return and thank my friends in more direct manner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
POLITICS IN SOUTH
SECRETARY WRIGHT LECTURES
 DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Convert to Republican Party Speaks In Richmond and DeplOres Fact
 That His People Are For


 Richmond, Va, Oct. 2s-Before large audience at the Academy of Mu- sic tonight Secretary of War Luke E. Wright spoke on the issues of the cam paign and in favor of the candidacy or Judge Taft.
 John skeiton Williams. former pres ident of the Seaboard Air Line, who introduced Mir. Wright, announced that he would vote. for Mir. Taft. saying that Virginia's new Constitution has so purified" the electorate as to re- move all fears of the negro vote.
 Secretary Wright in his speech de- clared that in ante-bellum days the men of the South in public debate free- ly discussed policies and princlpies' After the war local conditions vitally affecting their welfare seemed, ire spective of national considerations, to require their adherence to the Demo cratic Party. White these conditions no longer exist, the large majority or the substantial men of the South ne said, either from force of habit or rom prejudice continued to vote the Demo- cratic ticket without reference to tne measures which 1t propounded or the men it presented as candidates. rms he added, has been unfortunate Tor the South locally, and in national politics the result has been still worse.
 "The South has been treated, he said. "eyen in the councils of the Dem- ocratic Party not as a dominant force, as 1t should have been, but mainly as n party asset representing just so many electoral votes. The policies of the party have been shaped by the suggestion of party leaders from other sections of the country. not with ref erence to the real feelings or interests of the South, but to meet the supposed political exigencies of the East and the West.
 Tt is to be noted that whilst the effect, of this policy has been to dis credit Southern statesmanshtp,- 1t has not been a bad policy for the Repuo- Iican Party. as 1t has enabled that par ty to point to the solidarity of the South as a reason for continued solid arity in the North. Instead of bury tne out of sight past passions and pre- judices and uniting for the common good, sectionalism has been kept alive to the detriment of the whole country and the progress of the nation mas been greatly retarded. I say retarded not only in It's material aspects. but In that it has narrowed the horizons of the men of the North and the men of the South, and caused them to deal with great national questions In which the people of both sections have con- mon interest from purely sectional standpoint.
 "Every State in the South has had absolute control of its local affairs for more than thlrty-five years. There Is not the slightest disposition in any quarter or at least in any responsible quarter, to interfere with them"
 Mir Wright declared that there are tens of thousands of men in the South who regard MT. Bryan as unsafe and dangerous and who shudder at the Ht Nut1I a matter of habit or prejudice, feel them selves constrained to vote for him. He declared that such a course Is neither good citizenship nor sound sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
KONDERT SENTENCED.

Five Years for Louisiana Bank Cashier
 Baton Rouge. La, Oct, 2S-Oscar Kondert. formerly cashier of the First National Bank of Baton Rouge. charg- ed with the embezzlement of about &50.00o of the banks funds. was today sentenced to serve five. years in the local parish prison by Judge Saund- CTS in the United States court
 Kondert and his family made res- titution and taking this and other cir cumstances into consideration, Judge Saunders in passing sentence said he was making the punishment as light as possible. He further expressed the hope that the department of jus tice would take action in Kondert's 8 case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
WRIGHT GIVES LESSON.
Teaches French Count To Control
 AerOpIane.

Teaches French Count To Control
 AerOpIane.
 Lemans. Oct. 2s.-Wilbur S. Wright today gave the first lesson in handling his aeroplane in accordance with his contract with Count de Lambert.
 Three flights were made of twelve eight and fifteen minutes respectively and they proved very successful.
 MT. Wright had fitted a special lever on his machine which enable him to control his pupils movements and thus lessen the danger of accidents that might be likely to arise from inexpe- rience.
 At the end of his lesson, Count de Lambert said that the handling of the aeroplane was simplicity itself and that he was confident that he would become proficient in a very short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
BILLIK WILL BE HANGED.

Court Order Terminates Stay of Sentence.
 Chicago. Oct. 2s-An order terminating the stay of execution of the judgment against Herman Billik. sentenced to die for the murder of Mary Vzral. was entered to- day by Judge c. c. Kohlsaat in the United States Circuit Court.
 The action was merely formal. conform ing with the mandate of the United States Supreme Court, which on October 19 dis missed the appeal from Judge K. M. Lam diss denial of writ of habeas corpus for Billik.
 It is expected that assistant prosecuting attorney James J. Barbour will appear be- fore Judge Barnes tomorrow and ask for A resentencing of BillIk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
THOMAS COOPER DRowNs.

New Orleans. Oct, 28-Thomas Cooper. 2s years of age was drowned in a tank of oil at refining com pany's plant on the outskirts of the city this afternoon.
 While repairing the roof of the tank that portion upon which he was stand ing gave way and Cooper fell into the oil. He managed to keep afloat until other workmen threw him a rope. but was overcome by the gases from the oil and drowned before he could he rescued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
High Glass Dramatic Act,
 Majestic Theatre.
 "Ace of TrumDa." Don't fail to attend this week
ARKANSAS RAIL RATES.
COmmisAilon VIII Hold Important Con-

COmmisHiion VIII Hold Important Con-
 ference.
 Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 2S-Dissatis- fled with the revised intra-state freight tariffs submitted to them by the five trunk lines, the Arkansas Railroad Commission today issued an announcement to the railroads that they would hold a joint conference Saturday to take such action in the premises as may be deemed just and necessary"
 The commission declares that the revised tariff shows an increase of 200 per cent over the commissions tariff The rates on oil are doubled and the independent oil men. claim that the high rates will drive them out of business.
 The commission may create a new tariff. in which case the railroads would have to secure another tempor- ary injunction similar to the one granted at St Paul. Minn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
JOY CAUSES DEATH.
SObS of Happiness Bring HemOrrhags
 to W. l.. Register.

SObs of Happiness Bring HemOrrhage
 to w. l.. Register.
 New Orleans. Ont 2S.-Rapidly re- covering from a severe gunshot wound in the throat William L. Register about Is years of age. who has been confined in the Charity Hospital, wept with joy today when the nurses told him that he would soon be released
 While sobbing the wound opened. causing a hemorrhage. the effects of which brought about his death.
 Register was conveyed to New Or leans from Plaquemine. La, several days ago suffering from a gunshot wound believed to have been inflicted by householders who thought he was a tramp bent on burglary. His home was at Williamstown. N. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
pr. Anna Shaw Speaks of IdIIng Fe-
 males.

Dr. Anna Shaw Speaks of Idllng Fe-
 males.
 Chicago, Oct. 2s.--Woman turned upon women yesterday in the cause of the ballot. And 1t was no less a per son than pr. Anna Howard Shaw president of the National American Woman's, Suffrage Association who did 1t.
 pr. Shaw add -essed a rally of Chi cago suffragists
 ''one of the greatest obstacles to woman's suffrage we have in this country today" she said, is our great ho,Iv of Idle women. The industries that occupied their grandmothers do not occupy them and this has taken from these women the opportunity or being producers of wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29

Blue. chief of the hostile Yaqui h. dians was killed, twenty-four Yaqui warriors came into Hermosillo and surrendered. Governor Torres, of Sonora arrived from Europe yester- day and it Is expected that a treaty favorable to the Yaquis will be signed this week and permanent peace estab- lIahed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
ESCAPE OF A SAILOR.
Left British Schooner Seized By Vene
 KueInn Authorfties


 St. Vincent. B. w l.. Oct 28-One of the crew of the British trading schooner Lady Kensington, which was seized several weeks ago by Vene- zuelan authorities off Margarita. an island in the Caribbean sea. belonging to Venezuela. has arrived here.
 The sailor. whose name is Balien- tyne, escaped from the Venezuelan of flcers and after suffering great priva- ton eventually made his way to the gulf of Para and reached Trinidad by rowing across the gulf in a canoe with a Venezuelan smuggler. Thence he sailed in a sloop to St. Vincent reach ing here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
DedIcnte IndInnn Monnment.

Andersonville. Ga. Oct. 2S.-The In diana monument now being erected in the Andersonville National Cemetery will be dedicated on November 2c. The commission having charge of :he crec- tion of the monument will formally present same to Governor J. Frank the monument to the United States on behalf of the citizens of Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
VISITS PACKING HOUSES.
Party of Distinguished Foreigners II

Chicago.
 Chicago Oct 2S-James W. de Kay, who, as president of the Mexican Na- tional Packing Company, has his head quarters in the City of Mexico, and who, with a party of business associ- ates, is on tour of the business cen- ters of the world. visited the Chicago stock yards and packing plants today before leaving for New York.
 MT. de Kay spoke optimistically of the future of the packing business iR Mexico and commended the expedition and cleanliness which he said charac- terized the work. of preparing meat for the market in his country.
 In MT. de Rays party are: Sir Will liam F. Haynes-Smith, of the British Mexican Trust Company; Senor Don AL berto Terraces and Senor Don Alejan- dro de la Arena. They W.. sail on Mo- vember from New York for Liver pool on the Lusitania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
SUPPLIED THE WELLER.
Report From Schooner Supposed I'd

Report From SchOOner Supposed 10
 Have Been Lost.
 Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2S.-The Italian steamer Dora Baltea. Captain Mortela. bound from Galveston to Barcelona, and Genoa. reported upon her arrival here today for bunker coal, having yesterday spoken and supplied with provisions the schooner Henry Weller, of New York, Captain La Blanc. which sailed twenty-seven days ago from Jacksonville, Fla. for New York and supposed to have been lost.
 The Weller was off Hatteras when spoken. The schooner was blown far to sea in recent severe gales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
InhnIh. RooneveIt.

Washington, Oct. 2S. President Roosevelt today made public a long letter from Samuel B. Donnelly, Secre- tary of the General Arbitration Board of New York Building Trades in which Mir Donnelly upholds the President in his presentation of the record of Judge Taft as set forth by him in a letter to P. H. Grace of Binghamton, l r., recently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
WILL OF A MURDERER.

Queer Instrument of King CarlOs's
 Slayer.
 Sofia, Oct. 2S-The will of Manuel Silva Buissa, the man who on February 1. of this year, assassinated King Car los has been discovered In this city
 It is dated January 28, evidently in anticipation of his death, and gives fn- struction as to how his children were to be notified of his demise
 He said he had no property to leave the children other than my name, my respect and my compassion for those who suffer. beg that my children be brought up In the principles of liberty equality and fraternity. for which they will soon become orphans ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
TscHAIKOvsKY RELEASED.
Russian RevOIutiOnist Makes a BPS, S,OOO
 ROmd

St. Petersburg. Oct, 28-After an imprisonment of eleven months and five days. Nicholas Tschaikovsky. the Russian revolutionist, was released this afternoon on $25.OO0 bail pending trial.
 Tonight he is spending a happy evening with his family and intimate friends Tschaikovsky remains under police surveillance and will, therefore,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
Alabama POstmasters,

Washington D. c. Oct. 2s-(speciaI)- Postmasters appointed; Scale. RusseI County. Miss Tommie Perry: Shelby Springs Shelby County, Wiley J. Nelson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
Bonts Ordered to CharIeston

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The parent ship Castine, the first submarine ho- tilla, the Nina and Plunger. and the second submarine fotiIla. the Octopus. Cuttlefsh. Tarantula and Viper. have been ordered to Charleston, s. C., and to make that place their base for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
ETrRNTTuRE BARGAINS.

If you are looking for genuine furniture bargains. get Morris WOIfE's prices before buying elsewhere. At his big sale one dollar does the work of four. Stock In hands of the Buff fnlo Factory and Mill Syndicate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
Yoou, Warriors Surrender.

Blsbee, Ariz., Oct 2s.-Following skirmish southeast of Hermosillo, Mexico in which 1t Is reported that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29
FORTY INDIANS KILLED.
Battle Is Reported In Mountains Of
 MawReO

Fl Paso, Texas. Oct. 2s.-News reached here today from various sources that a battle between Papago and Yaqui Indians has taken place north of Altar, Sonora, and that for ty Yaquis were killed.
 According to reports the Mexican government armed the Papagos. who Iured the Yaquis in to ambush and slaughtered them. The reports have not been officially confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29

Have you seen and heard the Tramp"
 Majestic Theatre.
 If not, then dc. Great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-29

Have you seen and heard the 1eTran,p.,s
 MAJestic Theatre. f not then do. Great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

IN n the armory and gymnasium of the
University of Wisconsin and in the
College of Agriculture building All
auuresses of public nature will be
gwen IN the spacious gymnasium,
Wnlch Will seat 500 people, and the
lectures relating TO farm products and
demonstrations will be given in the
college of Agriculture building. The
delegates viii be welcomed to the city
DX James o. Davidson. governor of
wisconsin. and the response will be
gwen by President B. Camerson of
Stagville, n. C.
The organization was founded in
1881 and held it's first annual meeting
IN Chicago. Since then it has been
held in some large city in almost every
state in the union. east and west
The membership of the congress
consists of many members from each
state and territory and is equivalent
to one from each congressional dis
trlct and two at large. Besides this
one representative is appointed from
each state or national agricultural as
soclatlon or experiment society. 1t is
estimated there will be 1000 delegates
and 5000 additional visitors.
one of the questions which will be
considered at the congress will be the
introduction of the bovine tuberculin
test as national means of externi-
mating tuberculosis from the nation
and getting a cleaner milk supply.
Prof H. L. Russell. dean of the Wis
consin College Of Agriculture will be
one of the speakers on this subject
Joshua Strange of Indiana is vice
president of the organization and w.
L. Ames of Oregon Wis, is treasurer
George NJ. Whitaker. assistant in
market milk Investigations for the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Washington. D. c., is secretary
The congress in past meetings has
gone on record:
For the election of United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

Waidelich. Other guests were Mr.. and
MI; MRS. Dahlman, Mr.. Pruessner, Miss Hazel
z zihomas. Mr. ICE iss Miller Miss Elizabeth
Frank Optiz, Mr.. and Mrs John Bechtel,
Mr.. John Bechtel, 1r., Mr.. Fred Bechtei
Master Emil Bechtel, Miss Anna Rake
Miss Frida Bechtel will leave Saturday
Tor Rossville, where she will teach school.
the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A, was the guest Of
honor at a farewell given by Miss Estelle
sea at her r home 81 West FIFTH
Ana Robinson, Miss Boughton, Miss Bes-
sic Boughton. Miss Pearl Duminel.- Miss
Miss Eta CoveIl Miss Gregory. Miss
Edith Atwood, Miss Marsha Moore, Miss
Blanche Hughes, Miss Bessie Baysinger,
Miss Gene Pruisner, Miss Baker, Miss
Dessa and Miss. Rosa Dennam, Miss
Wbfe n nrs ra miss gscoR Mr. Mrs Fred
Miss Grace Reed, Miss Edith Benson.
Miss waken, Mrs. A. L. Mayer. Mr.. Rob
Bert Lepineau. Mr.. Harry ste Stephen; Mr. MI.
Nj. Claude Blake; Mr.. Floyd Webb. Mr..
Roy Blake. Mr.. Roy Kimball. Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Gilbert Baker, Mr.. William Snod-
GTaSf M Charles ane Filler snoo Mr LoEs
Foberg, Mr.. Charles Fenstermarker and
Mr.. John Jorgenson. Miss WalSin OF
Garden City. Miss Edith Benson. OF How
Mr.. Mayer left Tuesday for different
points in the east.
From the Burlingame Enterprise: A
quiet and pretty home wedding took place
last evening at o'clock at the residences
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kahrs when
their eldest daughter, Anna L. Kahrs,
united in marriage to William A.
Read, of Topeka, Rev. c. z. Flanagan
performing the ceremony. The bride is
charming young lady and one of Bur
lingame's brightest girls having grown
up to womanhood here, graduate of our
high school and a young lady of many
accomplishments. The groom Is a wide
awake young machinist of Topeka, a
young man of sterling qualities and
bright prospects in his profession. The
bride and groom are both members of the
Third Presbyterian church of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read will be at home in
Topeka after Oct. 1st, at 229 Chandler
street. The happy couple left Wednesday
night on No II for their honeymoon
which they will spend in Shawnee. Okla
homa. These splendid young people are
rendered the congratulations and the best
wishes of their many friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19
CRUMBINE SUSTAINED.
Attorney General Says Poultry Must
BE Drawn Before Sale.

In his capacity as chief food and
drug inspector for the state of Kansas
under the board of health, DR.. S. j.
Crumblne has issued the circular letter
printed below to the food and drug
inspectors of this department regard
ing the condition of meat and animals
oIrered for sale as food. The opinion
Oh the attorney general was first Sc
cured on this ruling and appears in
the letter, which is as follows:
Il have for some time been of the
opinion that section Z, subdivision
sixth under foods. could be reasonably
applied to the sale of undrawn poul-
try. game or fish, regardless of the
fact of whether or not such undrawn
poultry, game or fish had been re-
frigerated, and in order that there
might be no question concerning the
matter, the attorney general was re-
Quested to give this department an Of
fetal opinion, which opinion, under
date of September II, is herewith sub
mitted:
Your letter of the 9th inst. has
come duly to hand. You ask as to
whether or not section Z, subdivision
sixth under foods, of chapter 266 of
the session laws of 1907, said chapter
being commonly known as the food
and drugs law, would apply to the sale
or exposing for sale of undrawn poul-
try. game and fish.
The portion of the law referred to
(subdivision sixth) reads as follows:
g sixth. if it consists in whole or
in part of a filthy, decomposed, faint
ed or putrid animal or vegetable sub
stance, or any portion of an animal
unfit for food, whether manufa ctured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

senators by direct vote of the people.
For postal savings banks.
For parcels post.
For consolidating third and fourth
clasI mail.
For teaching domestic science and
agriculture in the public schools.
For elevating the national dairy di-
vision to the rank of a bureau
For national aid for good roads.
For a liberal policy in the develop
ment of the nations waterways.
For immigration restriction.
For such a system of reciprocity
treaties as will broaden the foreign
market for American farm products.
For a discontinuance of national
free seed distribution.
Against ship subsidies.
Against gambling in farm products.
For Endorsement of the several bu-
reaus of the United States department
OF agriculture.
For railroad regulation.
The Farmers National congress was
organized to voice by resolution the
wishes of the farmers of the country
on questions related to agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19
PROMINENT PoPULIsT COMING.
General j. b. Weaver, Once Candidate
for President, Here Sept. 25.

j. NJ. Lewis. chairman of the state
Democratic speakers bureau.has COM
pleted an assignment of dates for
General James B. Weaver of Iowa, ex-
presidential candidate who will speak
in Kansas next week under the direc-
ton of the national Democratic COM
mittee. General Weaver will speak at
Independence, Monday, September FL;
Winfield, September q Wichita, Sep
TENDER %; Marion September "a; To-
peka, September %. and at Olathe,
Saturday, September 26.
The Topeka date will be handled
through the Democratic county CEN
trail committee and it is more than
likely that the auditorium will be en-
gagged for the evening as Germanfa
hail. the regular meeting place of the
county Democrats will seat less than
600 people. General Weaver was the
Populist nominee for president in
1892, and is speaker of unusual abil-
ity and force.