davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
FEAREp REIRG GRABREn
wOman's Nervousness From cORe.
 Drinking.

The brain acts through the nerves.
 When the nerves are irritated by coffee drinking the mind often ima- zines things which have no real exis- tence--such as approaching danger. unfriendly criticism, etc.
 A Mich. woman suffered in this way but found how to overcome it. She writes:
 "For twenty years. I drank coffee thinking 1t would give me strength when tired and nervous.
 ''The more coffee I drank. the more tired and nervous I became until I broke down entirely. Then I chang ed my work from sewing to house. work. This gave me more exercise and was beneficial but I kept on drink ing coffee--thought I could not do without it.
 T was so nervous at times that if left alone I would not go from one room to another for fear someone would grab me. and my little children had to go around on tiptoe and speak in whispers.
 'FinaAy an attack of the grip weakened me so my nerves rebelled and the smell even of coffee was nau- seating. Then my husband prepared some Postum for me, believing the long use of coffee had caused my break down, so that my head and hands shook like the palsy.
 At first did not like Postum but kept on drinking 1t and as we learn ed how to make 1t right according to directions on pkg. liked it as well as coffee.
 occasionally I make coffee when we have guests and give it to the children too, but as soon as they taste it they return their cups for Postum. Now I go anywhere in the house day or night and never think of anyone grabbing me and the children can romp as healthy children should--my nerves are all right" There's & Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to we'll. vi1le," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above IetteFR "A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11

any. other Southern city got the ad- vantage of the advertising of the southern Congress which by reason of sne character of men and the excel time being the attention of the world South. The Congress clearly indicated that the south was about to enter upon a csted % fs thaf or aErssg RrosgTss It clearly indl. was considering the south's commer- ciai future and that the entire coun- try was watching 1t with e sympa- tnetlc interest. and all the time s sMontgomery was constantly in the
 New Opportunities offered.
 MT. Dave was elected Managing Di- rector of the Southern Commercial congress which was made a perman- ent institution. He wilr have the act It there will be a continuous adver- tisfng of the South. The headquarters from which the organization will be directed will be located In Montgom- cry and MT. Dave will be in charge. tunities for Montgomery's growth and developments
 The ,assernbied business men were quick to see the opportunities that were offered and as quick to seize them They will speak to their fel- low business men and urge them to make contributions so that the full $z,500 will be raised. It was one of the fivest public meetings held in Mont gopery in recent years.
 At the conclusion. of the meeting Presldent Forbes. who presided. sent the following telegram to Mir. Dave:
 Big meeting Of business men con graduate you on vour splendid sue. cess. The gratffication ia general" 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
Compliments Mr. Brock.

Xmas Plctures--beautiful and cheap.
 TressIar's Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
To Get Benefits from Commercial Congress
WILL WORK TO KEEP
 MONTGOMERY IN FRONT
Secretary Dave Congratulated on
 Success.
Commercial Club wiII Be Put en Firm Basis to Assure city of It's
 shars se Beneats--snm of s2,soe win be Raised.

As the first move towards equipping the Montgomery Commercial Club, so that 1t may gather for Montgomery and for Alabama the best fruits of the splendid advertising received by the South in the CommerciaI Congress held this week in Washington, about fifty of the leading and most progressive business. men of the city met Thurs day night in the clubs headquarters and adopted tentative plans for mak- ing the Club an. even liver and more vital force than 1t has been in the past. i,
 spontaneous tribute to the excellent work done by c. Grosven0r Dave, the Secretary of the Club. who conceived the idea for the Southern Commercial CT single man carriedTit forward to it's fruition of success. The business men assembled at the meeting were proud of Mir. Dave and of the work he has just done. The spirit of the meeting was that Mir. Dave was of great value to the city of Montgomery and that the city,s business men in the future would support and cooperate with him even more than they had in the past.
 The practical side of the situation was kept steadily to the fore in the meeting and plans were discussed and adopted. whereby Montgomery. will res tain the lead in advertising and repu- tation, already given it by the Com gress. In All the vast amount of ad- vertfstng that came to the South from the Congress. Montgomery was con- tinually tin the front and the business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
DONALDSON TO RUN
VETERAN CONSTABLE CANDIDATE
 FOR SHERIFF.
He Has Been Constable in City Of Montgomery Seventeen YeaFs and Win Seek Promotion
 tn SherffR,a OfIaee.

Thomas D. Donaldson, who has been for seventeen years constable in Montgomery County, has anEiSunced his intention of becoming eaSdidate for Sheriff at the next election. Mir. Dom al6son is already at work among his friends and as he has one of the larg- est personal acQuaintances of any man in the county he will see nearly every Montgomery County voter before the
 Mir. Donaldson has been 2 resident of the city of Montgomery for twenty three years Even before this he was just over the line In the adjoining county of Howndes. His father was one of the many brave soldiers that Lowndes County furnished to the Con- federate Army and he had the honor of serving from the beginning to the close of the war.
 In point of servicA MT. Donaldson is one of the oldest constabies in Alabama and Is perhaps the oldest in continu- ous service in Montgomery County. He has a wide and thorough knowledge of the duties of tf~ Sheriff's office and the laws that ar upon them. His iarized him with the habits and GUS toms of the negro criminal class, with which the SheriR's offlce iS So largely concerned. Knowing personally as he gomery County. 1t is said for him that he would bring to the office q sympa- thetic understanding of conditions that exist in the county, that would make his administration a full success. The routine of the office he thoroughly un- derstands.
 Mir, Donaldson is q candidate in the interest of no one set or faction. He is making the race himself and he will present his candidacy frankly to all the county's voters and he will con- tinue this actively until the primary Is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
Business Mems Caucus
 Plans For City's Welfare

men at the meeting proposed to keep
 For the C1nb.
 A frank talk developed the fact that the. Club needed to carry 2n the work arose the sum of s3,S0o. That money was needed at once. There was hard ly a dissenting voice in the meeting, to the general conviction that 1t should
 what was more, the participants proved their faith by their works. within few minutes, or as fast as the names could De called out. the sum present entered his name for cash subscription. Tn addition a number of those present volunteered to make an additional subscription during the com be used for the city's advancement.
 The meeting was not meeting of the members of the Commercial Club. although it was called by President rooms of the Club. It was caucus of the business men. who are most representative of the city's. progress to reason together over the best plans for getting for Montgomery a contin- uance of the fine advertising, the city received st the Southern Commercial Congress. It was an executive meet ing. In which ways and means were work already done. The men who par ficipated included the men who lead In every public spirited enterprise in- augurated in Montgomery. They quickly decided that the best thing to be done and the quickest thing to be done was to put the club immedi- ately on basis from which it could make it's fight for Montgomery.e The officers of the club reported that the sum of s2,S00 was needed for this pur- pose. The business men decided that the sum should be raised immediately. As fast as Acting Secretary F. F. Chaffee could write down the names the list was run up until every man present had contributed. when the to- tai was found to be $500.
 A General M0vement.
 Other business men of the city will be informed of the action and of the plans of the club. All business men of the city are invited to call up Presi- dent Forbes. discuss the situation with l him and make contributions to the fund. Other plans to increase the per- manent usefulness of the club were discussed, and tentatively adopted for
 action. after the sum of s2.50o had been Every speaker who took the floor paid hearty tribute to Mr. Dave. The 1 opinion was freely expressed and often | that as result of his work and of | the Southern Congress, Montgomery | had already received thousands and l thousands of dollars worth of adver- l Using. And Montgomery more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
SOLOMON. sABEL DEAD.
Stroke of ApopIexy Took Away .As
 Marehamf

Stroke of ApopIexy Took Away Aged
 Merchant.
 Solomon Sabei so years old, retail merchant of Montgomery for the last twenty y-fonr years. died suddenly at his residence. 422 Mildred Street Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock, from an attack Of rapoplexy. The funeral ser vices of the deceased will take place from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. B. c. Ehrenreich, Rabbi of the Jewish Synagogue, will ofi1ciate.
 About two years ago an operation was performed on Mir. Sabel, and since he has been in bad health. although not being confined to bed until about three weeks ago.
 Mir. Sabel moved to American twenty. eight years ago. first settling iu New York. Two years later he moved to Montgomery, entering the mercantile business, and lived in this city until
 The deceased is survived by five daughters, Mrs. A. Rosenberg and Mrs Ike Rosenberg of Troy, Miss Lena Sa- bel, Miss Rosa Sabel and Miss Liliie SabeI of Montgomery; and five sons Loeb Sabel of Savannah. Ga, Ike SAbei of Troy. Sam Sabel, Harris Sabei and Aaron Sabel of Montgomery. Interment will take place In the Jew ish cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
HENRY OWEN BOUND OVER
 IN EIGHT FORGERY CASES

Henry, Owen, a negro arrested We'd nesdAy on a charge, of forgery, was bound over to the City. Court on eight eases in police court Thursday. His series. series of forgeriss, to which he he pleaded 1 Is believed there will be others.
 The negro is supposed to have com menced operations last January. Upon until 1t was spent. His depredations were general white, black, rich and poor being robbed alike. The court and there being no one present to go on the bonds. the thief was taken to iafl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11

Decatur. Dec. 10.--(SpeclaL )-More than forty members of the Central Methodist Church New Decatur, call ed at the parsonage last night and a pounding" The party presented the pastor and his family with almost a wagon load oe good things to eat. Hon. David c, Almon. Mir. Brock was taken so by surprise that he was almost unable to respond. After the speech making was over a pleasant evening was spent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
Aotion. of nerter '. RenIe Rerun.

The action of R. P. Dexter vs. J. F. BeaIe for the conversion of promissory notes was begun yesterday in the Cir cult Court before Judge W. W. Pear son. On account of the lengthy argu- ments, the case was not completed and at o'clock court adjourned to con- vene again tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-11
nInrhle nenIern tn nreat.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 10.-on Dec 20, the retail marble dealers of Georgia, Alabama and Florida will meet at At lanta for a two days meeting. This is the annual convention and many interesting questions will be brought up for discussion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Getting After Trespassers.

During she autumn monEhs, 10
wears gone by, she adjacent woods
teemed wish men and women, boys
and girls, without let or hindersnce.
engage in picnicing and nut gsthei-
ing. In fact at that time little 81 she
wooded lands we're fenced and the
land owners submitted so the pro-
ceedure without objection. But times
have changed. The nu,ylng grounds
are not only fenced, but are posted
against srespassing on any account
This condition OF affairs has ben
brought about partly by thought
ess ones who leave gates open, and
not finding convenient openings in
getting from one place to another
scar down fences and utherwis'
abused the right given them; and
partly because that nuts have risen
| n price until now they are consider
ed part OF she products OF the farm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15

and the land owners gather and
market them as they do their corn
The time has arrived when it Is
not safe to enter upon any mans
premises on any account without
first getting his permission. With
out consent you are subject 30 q fine
Oae arrest has already been made
shis season, which should serve as "a
warning 80 all Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Are You Going West2

During the months Of September
and October unusually low one. way
colonists tickets will be sold by the
Missouri Pacific to Arizona, New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada, California
and the northwest. With liberal
stop over and side trip permits from
points along It's lines for the accom-
mediation Of it's patrons. Through
tourist cars are operated during this
period. VIII be glad to furnish you
rates and schedule OF trains and as
sist you to plan your trip.
&c VANDERvooRT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Circuit Court Notes.

Ella Atherton vs City of Nevada;
dsmsgp. Judgment as per stipula-
ton for 81, 900.
]. L. Fugate vs. Missouri Pacific
railway; damage. Jury waived and
trial by court; judgment for plaintiff
In the sum of 1926
j. P. EDWARDS VS. Missouri Pacibc
railway; damage. Jury waived ahc
trial by court; judgment for plaintiff
in sum of 500 75.
R. N. Montgomery VS. Missouri Pa
cific railway; damage. Jury waived
and trial by court; judgment for
plaintiff in sum Of S92.27.
State at the relation of AquIlla
Bishop vs Geo. W. Newbsrry: suit on
bond. Writ to Jackson county for
Geo. W. Newberry.
b. B. Hoyt We Edwin Rush; appeal
from j. P. cour. Appellee enters
appearance and demands trial.
Chas. Z. Garner va Dora Harrison;
Islander. Motion for costs. Motion
to make petition more specific and
certain.
Same vs. same; Islander. Motion
for cost bond set for hearing Oct. Z
Cause reset for Oct. ID.
Grover Carroll us U s. Ison; dam.
age. Dismissed.
State We Herman Loeb; giving In
false list Of property. Plea Of guilty
and defendant fined 80 and costs.
State vs John Garrison; assault.
Plea Of guilty and defendant fined
81 so.
Judge Denton, for good and sutfi
Client reasons, excused jurors II. T.
Trowbridge, Edgar Groves, Eugene
Arnold, s. M. Jenkins and Wesley
4
Badgett.
John Soper vs NJ. A, Trotter; de.
clare title. j. A. Silvers appointed
guardian ad Item for defendant.
Aaron Badgley vs. W. j. Bard ct
al; set aside deed. Decreed that deed
described In petition be set aside.
About the most important crimi
nal case to come before the court al
this term will be the state agains,
Mrs. Lou Vint OF Hume, who Il
charged with assault with intent to
kill. Mrs, yint, who was jealous o
her husband, whom she accused o
paying too much attention to Miss
Pearl Turner, shot at and attempt
ed TO kill the latter at Hume OF
June II, 1908. She was. indicted by
the grand jury and her husband
gave bond for her appearance at thi'
term OF court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Kansas Airs in New York.

At last the unexpected has hap
pened, sporty little old New York
state, following the examples set by
prohibition In Kansas and Okla
homa, was the scene OF the dumping
of whiskey, beer and wine into the
cutters last week. A misguided gen
tleman tried TO run a "bllnd tiger"
at the Westehester county fair. He
was suspected and officers went into
bis place and upon buying a drink OF
whiskey, seized all wet goods in the
"house." Then, obeying the orders
of the county judges, 1900 bottles
OF beer, IS "teapots" Of Ehiskey, 75
"teapots" Of gin cocktails and .
dozen bottles OF champagne were
dumped into the gutter,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
English SPAWN Liniment

removes Hard, Soft or Calloused
Jumps and Blemishss from horses;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains,
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. A wonder
ful Blemish Cure. Sold by Frank T.
Clay, Druggist. so 6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, En-.
pire, Ca, W. A. Floyd BY name,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
the two worst sores ever saw: one
on my hand and one on my leg. II
IL worth more than its weight In
gold. l would not be without II II !
had to mortgage the farm toget it,
Only 25c at Frank 7. Clay's drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
OLD SETTLERS 18th
ANNUAL REUNION.
A Big Crowd and a Glorious
Good Time.

llvered the address OF welcome, to
which Clark Wix responded In a
humorous talk, on behalf OF the
President, James Drysdale. Short
talks were made by number OF our
early settlers, much to the satisiac-
ton OF she crowd. The Peru band
furnished the music.
The following officers were chosen
for the coming year:
President-Wm. L. Walton.
Vice President-John N. Barrows.
Secretary-O d Austin.
Treasurer-Thos, L. Pettys.
The following were the winners OF
the various prizs offered by the So.
ciety:
1st-To the white man who has re.
sided In Bates county the longest
time, 80, 90 hat.
CHI Rains, resided In Bates county
since October lS41
2nd-To the white woman who
has resided In Bates county the long.
est time, 800 drsss pattern.
Prudence Woodfin, came to Bates
county Nov. 1S4S.
3rG-To the oldest man In Bates
caunty, a fine rocking chair.
W T Curtis, born April 5, 1911
On the day Of the reunion his age
was 81 years, 6 months and 2 days
4th-To the oldest woman In Bates
county, a fine rocking chair.
Mrs Cathsrine Lamb, born Nov 10
1921. Age IS yrs, 10 mos and 2:
days Oct. I, 'OS.
5th-To the first white man borr
In Bates county at present a resident
OF the county, a 80 90 hat.
Robt Davis, born May 8, 1S45,
6th-To the first white woman
born in Bates county at present g
resident OF the county, a fine carving
set.
Mrs Mary Miller, born Oct II, '48
7th-To the first couple married II
Bates county and living together
two arm chairs.
Fred Dorm and wife, married II
Butler Dec 81, '6S
Sth-To the Oldest man born II
Bates county since the Civil arwht
has resided here continuously since
a $500 hat.
JE Williams, born March Z, '65.
9th-To the Oldest lady born II
Bates county since the Civil Wa
who has resided here continuously
since, a set OF Rogers 1S47 silve
teaspoons.
Mrs Emma Young, born April l
'67.
10th-To Oldest man who served
In the Confederate army during tn
Civil War, a fine cane.
VS. Griffith, born Oct %, '35.
11tE-To the oldest man who ser
we'd In the Federal army during tn
Civil War, a fine cane
SWA Hoots, Adrian, born Ma,
10, 20.
12th-To the Oldest colored mai
born slave and an actual residen
OF Bates county, a sack OF Powe
Bros best -four.
Todd Crouch, born March IA, 80.
13sh-To the oldest colored wo
man born q slave and resident o
Bates county, $100 worth Of sugar
Abbey Leonard, born 81.
14th-Old fashioned fiddlers con
test. No notes. LIST, SO; End, 81
3rd, 81.
let, Joe Heath; End, J l Brown
Ord, L S Paddock.
15th-Old mems foot race $50 fee
by men over 70 years old, 1st, 90
End, 81; Ord, 81.
1st, R C Wright; End, " HSquiret
3rd, ] W Short.
16th-To the lady who throw
base ball farthest, Let, 81; End, so
3rd, 25c.
1st, Florence Seward; End, Francl
Winston; Bird, Mrs Ed Gragg.
17th-Girls loot race 200 feet, fo
girls over IL and under 18 years ole
LIST prize, 81 so; End, 81; 3rd, SOC.
LIST, Fronis Lusk; End, Elsi
Richey; Ord, Edith Hughes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15

Do not 'le. anyone tell you that
something else is just as good as De.
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be-
cause there isn't anything just as
good. Sold by C. ". Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Itch

cured In 80 minutes by Wooliord's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold
by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 506m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
MARRIAGE Licenses.

] NJ. billiard. Altus, Okla.
Wilma Policy, Urich, Mo.
Rohs. Power, Johnstown, Mo.
Hattie Perry, Spruce, Mo
James h Burnett, Butler. Mo.
Sarah Manning. Centerville, Kan
Geo Spencer, Adrian
Helen NJ. Morris, Kansas City
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Notice For Publication


Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon. June
20 1908. Notice is hereby given that
Asa Eordyce, OF Fl. Klama tn, Oregon,
who, on August -, 1901, made home
stead entry, No PASS, for Lots IL, l2 and
Is, Section !, Townsite SO =, Range ~
f., Will. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention TO make Final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before County Clerk, klamath
County, at his Office, at klamath Falls,
Oregon, on the lst day OF August. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Gordan, +. NJ. Lever, II. j. Savidge
and Chas. Martin. all OF Fl. klamath,
Oregon. 6-23
IN. WATSON, Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
THE SCHEMIHL..
no 70 tho Poor Fellow Who Always
Missos His Chance.

the Srhcinihl Is rusicr 10 understand
'hnh 10 define Many years apo gatb.
'flhg uf the wits ut the Mnccnlncua
'nn'h'pr"n 10 com" 10 decision ~ 10
'I" f"nl G"lnlilou ~ RchrInlhl They
'"lIlh dpl ngrrr Hs ~ the origin Of
'hc "nri, nud they found II ruIully
hhrl To d"Ilu" what exactly achcinlhl
IN, The nearest shot, Eayg the Jewish
'hronlcl" Of London, was that Of stu.
nrl NJ Samuel. N, f., who said that
he could tell u story that would Illus.
'ihl" exactly what was meant by tli.
term, lhrr" was II poor maD who
could not hnd anything 10 do. What.
ever h" tried failed. aud when he
sought employment he could not oh.
hlh H. Day nftcr day he sat IachcmIhI.
llk"j on bench IN the public gardens
waiting for some one 10 offer him
WORK, but the OiT"r never came. For
whole year hc vat thus each day uu.
VI ~ last u" attracted the attention of
u merchant who said 10 himself: 81
want SON" uu" nt my warehouse. and
mink ! shall offer the Job Ia that
poor man who Is always sitting 40 pn.
ii"h'ly nnd wistfnIIy as though he IL
looking for employment Tomorrow
] shall speak 10 him" The morrow
came, hhh ia" poor man started for bis
usual walk 10 hs usual seat. As, how.
ever hc was leaving hls house he said
To his wife. MY dear, I have been out
Ike this for n whole year. aud moth.
lng has ever come or II. Today think
] shall stay nj home" And he did
Aud hr missed the merchant That Il
th" schcmlhl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

III could be out OF physical pain.
said n lifelong invalid. II would ask
no other heaven" "If I could he In a
place whore ! might know that my
husband never could bc killed on the
train" cried one OF the gentle "wor.
rlcrs" whose capacity for suffering Is
neither understood nor respected by
the sanguine. "If I could take my
children 10 u world where every time
hear a croupy cough my heart did
not stand s;ill with terror" urged an.
other. that would he heaven for me"
The mulatto girl who burst into joyful
tears at first sight Of marble bust Of
herself because II was white" had a
glimpse OF her heaven before Its time.
Heaven must be like any other form
OF happiness. only more so,'" said q
thoughtful man. And the conditions
OF happiness are three-a clean con.
science, something to do and some one
to Elizabeth Stuart Phelps In
Harper's Bazaar.