davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TAKE A TONIC
 FOR NEURALGIA
Highest Medical Authorities Agree on Treatment for This
 Painless Disease.

Neuralgia is inflammation of a
 nerve, This inflammation is some
 times caused by exposure to cola.
 sometimes by the nerve irritation aris-
 ing fro ma decayed tooth. Of all
 causes, however. a general debility of
 the system is by far the most fre-
 quent. The most eminent nerve
 specialists and tho greatest medical
 writers agree on this point. Tn the
 grip. colds. malaria and other weak
 enings diseases. the nerves fall to re-
 ceive sufficient nourishment and an
 inflammation results.
 Authorities agree also that the
 proper treatment for neuralgia is to
 build up the strength and health of
 the body. A nourishing diet and tonic
 treatment will accomplish this. but
 external applications as of liniments
 cannot. Where neuralgia is apparent ly cured 1t generally returns. unless the general health is restored. A tonic remedy which builds up the general health and which at the same
 time directly strengthens the nervous
 system Is pr. Wiliiams' Pink Pills. This peculiar property makes them the
 most valuable tonic for the home treatment of neuralgia. fact proven by the following case recently report cd:
 Mrs. Martha Decker. of No. 5s1 St. Paul Avenue. Beloit, Wis. who has been cured of neuralgia by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. says:
 q suffered with neuralgia evex since I was q young girl until took Dr. Williams Pink Pills about five years ago. Each year the attacks be- came mora obstinate to relieve and finally became SO bad that I had to give up entirely. I suffered every thing but death. I had severe cutting pains through my head and in my side. I could hardly get around for the pains pierced me like needles. My flesh would occasionally become swollen and would then be In per- feet misery. I could not sleep nor rest. My blood was poor ana I lost in flesh
 "The doctor pronounced my trouble neuralgia. I took his medicine faith fully for a long time. but my condi- tion grew worse instead of better. really though would never get any relief. I decided to try pr. Williams Pink Pills, when read in Q paper how | a case of neuralgia had been cured hy their use. Soon after I began tslxins them could sec a change for the bet. ter, As they were the only thing thai
 had relieved me I continued using them, and was cured. would not be without pr. wllliams' Pink Pills and always recommend them whenever l hear anyone complaining"
 Every nervous sufferer should have
 a copy of our booklet "Nervcut Dis orders. a Method of Home Treatment Dr, WiIliams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or sent. postpaid, on re.
 ceipt of price. 50 cents pc reox; slz boxes for S2.5O, by the pr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. M I, They are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drug and cans not injurs the most delicate system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
OPINIONS
 NUMEROUS Supreme Court Spends
 Busy Day. MOBILE CASE IS DECIDED Insurance Company Liable for Tax
 Levy. Appeal from Decision of Henry County Chnnce<y Court in Which Hous- ton Sought Relief From Cer-
 tain Debts, Afnrmed.

Tn the large number of decisions handed down by the fifth division Of the Supreme Court of Alabama Thurs day the case of the city of Mobile vs. the Factors and Traders Insurance Company was reversed and rernanded. rendering the insurance company na- ble to $42o taxes levied by the city 1aat January.
 The validity of the levy was ques- toned in the City Court of Mobile, the defendant contending that the levy was Invalid as 1t was made at a time not aukhorized by law. This conten- ton was based upon the further con- tautton that the act known as the Mu- nicipal Code Act, fixed the time for thA levy and assessment of municipal taxes different from the time of the aawy in question.
 Judge Tyson in his opinion held that che contention involved the question as to when the municipal code act went into effect. He was of the opin- Son that the act did not go Into effect until September. 1908, except as to such municipality availing itself of Section 1ee of the act. That the rec ords showed that the city of Mobile asad not avaiIed itself of this section. and hence continued to exist as a mu- nictpa1ity under the provisions of the dfaartsr Of incorporation of 1901.
 Thak in so far as the records show at appears that the levy in question was made under the charter, and there fore not invalid for the reasons as- aignad In the demurrers filed. The ease was reversed and remanded.
 An appeal from the Chancery Court of Henry County was affirmed by Judge Anderson. Justices Tyson. Dowdeh and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
INDIAN SUMMER DAY
 WAS M0NTGOMERY'S LOT

Indian summer with all that balmy quality of which poets sing iB being visited upon this Capital City with a vengeance. Balmy--well, how did yes- terday strike you for balminess7 ! Didn't it drive from you every sugges- lion of chill and falling brown leaves. and the melancholy days: didn't it create an impression of showers and miidness; didn't there recur to you something of the season of mists, and mellow fruitfulness." in the face of the high temperature which the ther- mometer registered on Thursday.
 Not only balmy. but even eHsess- tveiy warm to some who eternally seek 6 cause for complaint was yesterdays atmosphere. Hunters grumbled at the sight of dogs imbued with lassitude by the superabundant sunshine; those who had eschewed tropic draperies for burdensome fiannels during the coolS ness of some days back sweated and groaned. But the majority cast long ing glances from positions in stuffy offices and crowded stores to the out- doors. where sunshine lay in turing appropriateness. and lopged and wished and groaned for freedom.
 Good old Weather Man. He has been condemned to regions unthink- able for unpropitious weather hereto fore time without number. But now. how about Q vote of thanks Tor an ideal Indian summers day.
 Yesterday the weather map showed moderate temperature prevailing all over the country. with the prospect of change to slightly warmer tempera" ture!
 The only cold weather anywhere In the United States yesterday was Tn the Rocky Mountains region, where the temperature was 1S degrees above zero. Generally fair weather prevail cd over the country except on the At- lantic Coast and the extreme Northern States where rain was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
THE NEW RIVER DREOGE IS
 FAST NEARING COMPLETION

By utilizing the snag derricks on the bow of the Generai Twining, the river dentist" the boilers for the new dredge Senator Morgan" have been lift cd on the boat. The Morgan was held for weeks below one of the bars in the river south of Montgomery but at last unable to get up the river to the place where Montgomery's landing may be some day.
 It will take two months or more to get the sand sucker ready for work, although all of her mechanism Is now on the boat A force of men are ad- justing the boilers and building the brick floor about them. These with the steam pipes to the engines will have to be inoased in asbestos and the work will take some time.
 Carpenters are busy with the con struction of the upper deck which is nearing completion and parts of the hurricane deck are also in place. The cabins and rooms on the upper deck have all to be made yet and this part of the job will be delayed until the tunnels arrive.
 The boat looks much larger than the written plans seemed to indicate. She Is somewhat smaller than the Twining. but will be of far more benefit to the river. The sand sucking mechanism was put on the boat in Mobile where she was built. It consists of a power. ful driving engine which runs a tur- bine suction pump of great capacity. The snout of the suction pipe over- hangs the boats bow, when in position, some twenty-five feet is provided with q eontrivance to keep the fiue clear, allowing only water and sand to enter. The crew of the snag boat have been pressed into service getting the new boat ready and the Twining will re- main at the Montgomery landing until the Morgan is ready to get to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
NEWS OF LIVINGSTON.
Miss Olive Person Weeds BAr, sneaat es
 Smvanmnha

Miss Olive Person Weeds RAr, Sneapt of
 Savannah
 Livingston. Nov, 1e.--(speciaI. Jon November 17th at 6:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church here, Miss Olive Person and Mir. sneast of Savannah. Ga, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. W. c. Clark, pastor of that church. The bride is one of Livingston's most accomplished young women and the groom fine business man.
 |. The bride wore a white satin gown and carried large bouquet of flowers while the brides maids who were Misses Tully and Brock who also wore white and carried flowers. Miss Mar garet Spratt, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and presented the we'd ding ring.
 ""The Flower soug." and Spring song;" immediately afterwards Mrs. D. Greg ory' sang "Becauso'' after which the wedding march was played.
 A reception was given after the we'd ding for the relatives and friends after which the bridal party left for their future home in Savannah, Ga,
 Miss Jessie Mae Phillips of this place and Mir. Lon A. Vaughan of Cuba were married at the home of the bride on November IS. 1908. Miss Phillips Is a daughter of the A. NJ. C. and a most accomplished young woman while the groom is one of Cuba's most successful business men. The happy couple will reside in Cuba. this county.
 Miss Laura Brown will on Novem Der 25th be married at the home oS her grandm other Mrs. Laura Leetle to Mir. Morgan of stafford Springs the couple will reside at Stafford.
 Mrs pr. Nash has returned from q short stay in Meridian.
 Mrs. Hugh Lee has returned to her home in Meridian after having spent several days here with Mir. and Mrs c. Fl. Allen.
 Miss Mable Boyd has returned from Florida where she was carried to her fathers funeral Miss Boyd is to Ex- pression teacher at the 4. M c.
 c. H. Allen Jr. spent several days in Livingston with home people.
 Mrs. Connie Sullivan died at her fathers home here this week and was buried at the family burying grounds in Bluffport.
 The Methodist revival will begin here on the fourth Sunday in November Rev. I. F. Bilbro will be assisted by Rev. Robert Jones. A hne meeting Is expected and large crowd will attend church service.
 Mrs. Long of Jasper Is the guest of her parents here Mir. and Mrs. sprott,
 MT. James Parker now a travelling man is the guest of his home people here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Signal Fires Announce
 Meeting Of Many Red Men

hands we bring wampum and the meat of a freshly killed doe. The Tal- lapoosas are at peace. It Is the season of dried corn; moons have filled and waned as many times in the year as there are fingers on the one hand and great toes on the two feet.
 Tt is time for the snake dance, and much war medicine has been thrown away.
 Four suns from this hour. gather at the council rock. for it is the decree of the Great Sachem. Sixteon of the pale faces have taken the oath of the brother in blood and would be of us. They are: J A. Adair. J. F. Andrews. W. E. Andrews. Walter Brassell. w. M. Crawford. Rufus Goldman, Mike Ford. B. J. Hudson, Thomas E. Harris, B. NJ. Moody. Harry H. McCord, F. M. Perry. James s. Parrish. M. Shelkof- | sky. Ira H. Virgin. and Louis Weaver. Tell all that you see to come. Yours In fine fettle and compla- cency, W. J. Maxwell,
 Controller of tho Rabid."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

Thursday night watchers on the house tops saw the signal fires spring from peak to peak on the mountains outside the city. Mount Meigs was the nearest to Montgomery and as the crimson, fickering spears stabbed the Armament, a low, weird chant began. Steadily the wild music grew until 1t set the welkin ringing with a diapason of savage sound that reechoed from crag to crag, savage, intense. terrible.
 Indians. with yellow streaked cheeks and glittering eyes slunk beside the shadows of the houses. their ponies stamping and tugging at the tether ropes near them.
 A citizen versed in Indian lore watch ed the fires long and grimly. occasion ally taking notes of the signals he read When he had finished. he came into The Advertiser office and trans lated the message that had been sent, into these words:
 erecting. o brothers! The arrows in the snake skin are buried. in our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
STILL BEING ARGUED.

LawyeTs Consume Time of Federal Court in Arguments.
 The time of the United States Court Judge Thomas c. Jones. was consum. ed yesterday with hearing Arguments of lawvers in the case of the gtotz Lumber Company of Louisville, ky, against the Hearn-Holt Lumber Com pany of Gordon, and when the court took e recess at :S0 o'clock to meet again this morning. more arguments were to be heard.
 The Kentucky company is suing the Alabama company for $S,600 for an alleged breach of contract. A jury has heard the testimony and it is probable that . verdict will be return cd today.
 The next case on the docket of the court is that of the Good Roads Ma ohinery Company against Henry Coun. ty, Q suit to collect money for ma- chinery about which there Is a contro. versy.
 capt Frank s. White of Birminx. ham iS interested in the latter case and he Is expected to be in Birming- ham today when the case is called.
 
 Six big aets that please everybody,
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

McCieIian coneurring, in which the new County of Houston sought reiiet from liability in the matter or certain debts of the old County.
 The Supreme Court held that the re. lief, if there Dc any. must be sought through the Legislsture ratner than through the judicial dspsrtmsn..
 The following cases were nahoee down:
 Tailassee Falls Manufacturing Go. vs. George W. Moore, appeal rom Tallapoosa Circuit Court; afarmed. powDELIs l.: ". J. Greil vs. Richard Tillis appeal from Montgomery City Court; amrmed' w. M. Parker vs. Miller Brent Lum- her Go, appeal from Coffee Cnancery | Court: reversed and rendered. A. Y. Sharpe, ct al vs. James M. Miller. administrator, appeal from Ma rengo Chancery Court; affirmed. s. H. Kress and S. H. Kress & Co. vs. Julia D. Lawrence. appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed Alabama City, Gadsden Attalla | Railway Go. vs. J. R. Bullard, appeal I from Etowah Circuit Court; reversed | and remanded. | Pabst Brewing Company vs. Erd- f reich Brothers 6 Mark, .appeal from | Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Go. vG Francis Elizabeth Hin- ton. adrninistratrix, appeal from Bir- mingham City Court: reversed and re- | handed.
 sioss- -sheftieId Steer and Iron Go. vs Moses House, appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 ANDERSON. T.:
 ! Selma Street and Suburban Railway Co. vs. J. c. Campbell, appeal from Selma City Court; reversed and re- manded
 octavia c. Posey vs. McDuH Gamble appeal from Tallapoosa Circuit Court reversed and remanded.
 H. P. Coleman vs. Town of Hartford appeal from Geneva Circuit Court; af' | firmed.
 W. B. Burt vs. s. T. Frazer, ct al appeal from Bullock Circuit Court; re versed and renanded. Houston County vs Henry County appeal from Henry chancery Court: af' armed.
 Frank McDanieI vs. James F. Cain appeal from Morgan Circuit Court; af firrned.
 M. B. Johnson. Executor. vs. Spoel MotIow, appeal from 0adsden Cit! Court; affirmed.
 Birmingham Railway. Light ant Power Company vs. walter l.. Hinton appeal from Besssmsr City Court; af McIEn14XN, J.
 Town of Cottonwood, ct al.. vs. H M. Austin Company, appeal from Hous ton Circuit Court; reversed and re
 A. B. cmtaa. ct al. ys. Eunics H Hunt. AdmEx.. appeal from Clarke Pro bate Court; affirmed.
 Mary J. Rabftte vs. A. c. 6. R. R CO, appeal from Jefferson Circui Courtg affirmed.
 R. E. Johnston vs. J. A. Turner, ap peal from Birmingham City Court af irmed.
 J. B. Long vs ". R. HoIley. ct al appeal from Henry Circuit Court; ap peal dismissed.
 s. A. shapiro vs. Edith Kyle Thomp son, appeal from Gadsden City Court reversed and rendered.
 Mobile, Jackson and Kansis Cit, Railroad Company vs.l Bay Shore LuIn Der Company, appeal from Mobile LaS and Equity Court; reversed and re manded.
 Jake Benton vs. Daniel CIsmnlonl appeal from Geneva County Court; re versed and remanded.
 PER CURIAM.
 City of Mobile vs. Factors and Trad CTS Insurance Company. appeal fror Mobile City. Court; reversed and re l manded. 9sA &&
 j. |. Murphy vs. Mattie Jones. appea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

from Fillmore Circuit Court; appeal dis missed.
 Ex parte. Claude Crotwsii, petition for mandamus. rule nisi denied and pe- tition dismissed.
 Ex parte. State. ex rel. Attorney Gen eral. petition for mandamus; rule ntsi denied and petition dismissed
 Ex parte, State, ex rel. Attorney Gen. eraI. petition for mandamus; rule nisi denied and petition dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

Churches of Three Denominations VIII
 Re Addressed by ArmStead BrDwn.
 There will be a union missionary meeting of the Methodist Churches the Baptist Churches and the Pres byterion Church in Highland Park this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. s. c. Dawson. 716 Highland avenue.
 For the occasion an elaborate pro- gram has been arranged as follows;
 Scripture reading by Rev. E. D . Kerr.
 Prayer by Rev. J. H. Bush.
 Instrumental solo by Miss Ethel Beane.
 Solo by Miss Roney.
 Address by Armstead Brown upon "The Laymen's- Missionary Move ment."
 Instrumental solo by Mrs. L. M. Boyd.
 Recitation by Miss Blanch Gardner. Duet by the Misses Bullock.
 Solo by Miss Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

Popular Young Couple of COOsa County
 Are Married.
 Goodwater. Nov. 19.-(Special.)- )-Mr Alfred McCord and Miss Beaula Mccoy were married here this afternoon. Mir McCord Is a prosperous farmer just one mile from town.
 Miss Mccoy also lives near town. The couple drove in town and to the residence of Rev. J. H. Pharr. where they were quietly married by MT. Pharr. After the marriage Mir. and Mrs. McCord returned to the home of the groom.
 Court is in session here this week, Judge Alston presiding. Judge Brew CT could not be here on account of sickness in his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
CONVICTED oF PrRsUnr.

,. W. wade Given Three Years In
 Atlanta Federal Prison.
 Anniston, Nov. I9.-(Special.) )-J. W. Wade was convicted in the Federal Court yesterday of the charge of per jury. and sentenced to three years in the Federal prison in Atlanta, and fined $500.
 Wade is partially paralyzed and 1t is believed that he will never live to serve out his prison sentence. Wade halls from the free state of Cleburne. and it was proven that he swore falsely to shield a friend of his who was engaged in the operation of an illicit distillery in that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
LONGEVITY oF nrAN11rNn.
Man Ought to Live Forever aR Spirit
 Life ia Cultivated.


 Now York. Nov. ls.-Man ought to live forever if the proper spirit life~ is cultivated. according 10 Charles Brodie Patterson. who has made a special study of longevity.
 This rather startling statement he made last night, during a meeting of the TnsdicO legal society. Aothenti- catsd eases of extreme long fife he pointed out to support his theory sdd- ing that with proper care. even the lon8ess aDa1s c& liea @ now meass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
&YANKEE" BALLOON LANDS.
Made Trip From St. L0uIa eS GeorxI
 fn ghnF-A Veaume

in shOrt Time.
 TalluIah Falls. Ga, Nov. 9S---The "Yankee' balloon landed at Grove. Ga, seven miles west of Tiger, at e:4s a. m It was not injured and shortly af- ter descending 1t was deflated. Mfr. Lambert started tonight on hts return to St. Louis.
 The balloon landed early this mora ing in M L. Randalrs cotton field. Mir. Lambert said that he left St. Louis yes terday just after the noon hour and planned making a trip to New York, by the winds and as soon as 1t was daylight this morning. he landed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

ur@d. might be increased twenty to thirty years or even indefinitely.
 Another speaker said he knew or q man in England who lived to the ripe ola age of 12O years and that those who wished might do the same.
 Alcoholic stimuiants. deciare6 an- other speaker, cut short many a life that would otherwise be long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Nelvor BForvla, Estate,

Chicago. Nov. 1es-EdwaFd. Ira and Mrs. Sarah Morris. executors of the estate of the late Nelson Norris. filed an inventory yesterday. The value oE the estate was fixed at about $1s.0oO,- 900 at the time the will was filed for nrohate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
An odd Fixht.

An Odd FtEht. Gadsden Times-News
 Judge Hundley is having an exceed ingly difficult time in getting a sen- atorial sanction to his tenure of of1ce. The mysterious part of this fight Is the fact that the Alabama representa- tiVes almost to a man are fighting Hundley, while the two senators are for him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
DRINK
MgSa
MAYoR sIGNs oRDINANcEs.
IN BOTTLES

Ordinances passed by the City Coun- ell at the last meeting providing for the paving of Moulton Street from Clay to Bibb. and Jefferson Davis Avenue from Goode Street to Cleveland Ave- nue, were signed Thursday by Mayor Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
NEW LINE.

We have added to our stock a fine nne of green groceries, canned ana bottled gOOds. YOur entire meal may now be ordered from us. Lowest prices, quickest service, best goods.
 H. A. Kent Cash Market.
 10 ". Perry st. PhOne aaoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

SEE the Chrysanthemum Show st Che Montgomery Light and Power Go, Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
c R

h.ank ssstilaO..--.is and terms Address prs Scott e scott. "SpoclelntS b"s N0 a. NOntgOEnsrg. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
McCORD-ATeCOY.

SIX biz acts that please everybody.
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
UNION MISSIONARY MEETING.

ilx big aets that please everybody
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-11-28
City and County
Brief News Items
Dining Tables
Lisk ware at Keltner's.

Orville Littleton of Elgin spent
Sunday with home folks.
Jay H. Dobbin wasa business ViSi'
tor at Wallowa, Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Crow was
a. Lostine on business Tuesday.
Attorney ]. A. Burleigh was down
to Lostine on business, Tuesday
Charles Thomas went out to La
Grande Tuesday on a brief business
trip.
Geo S. Craig tested the new rail-
road Monday on business trip 10
La Grande.
William Reavis of Hood River Is
here on com bine1 business anu
pleasure trip.
Court Reporter and Mrs. Hanna
and their little girl, returned TO Id
Grande Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Beecher OF
Alder Slope returned Tuesuay IRON
a trip to Portland.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Pell Of Imnaha re
turned Saturday from her trip to In
diana and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Rucker or Los
tine were guests Sunday Of Mr.. an'
Mrs. George Bales.
Attorney A. S. Cooley was tran
sacting business in the county sea
over Monday night.
First real snowfall Of the seasol
covered the valley Tuesday. 1t wa
SNOWFALL snow and the kids ma
great fun.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow returned MOI
day to her home at Pocatello, Ida
after a visit with her father. w. h
Decker, and friends here.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-11-28
Marria1e Licenses.

Nov Civ. F. Quesenberry, 20
wallowa county, farmer; Eva Bar
bara Jacobs, 20, Wallowa county.
Nov 21-Vesper Brumbach, 81
farmer. Wallowa county; Minnie Ger
trude Jones. 81, Wallowa county.
:, Nov. 24.-Drury D. Davis, 81, I'M
naha, forest ranger; Grace Blackin'
ton, %, Imnaha.
Nov. 25.-Frank Greenwood, AZ
rancher, wallowa county; Daisy
Daugherty, 2S, Enterprise.
Nov. 25.-John Smith, 46, Lostine
freighter; Jennie May Poe, %, Los
tine. So
Nov. 27-Claude l.. Cole and Maue
s Applegate. The application was
accompanied by the groom's father
R L. Coles consent. the groom
being minor.