davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

The remarkable success that has at. tended L. T. Cooper during the past wear has not been confined to any one locality, but is so widespread tnat tne x,nunr man is now a we'll known hg-ire in most of the leading cities Of the country.
 Mr. Cooper believes that the stom- ach is the foundation for most III health. and claims that his preparation, by regulating the stomach, is true snecifc for more diseases. The fol- lowing extract from The Tribune of Minneapolis gives an idea of the sur prising number of people who are ac- cevting Cooper's theory. The article was one of many that appeared during Cooper's stay in Minneapolis, and is as follows:
 s-The sale of Cooper's preparation fs now phenomenal in this city and an estimate made today seems to i'm dicste beyond all doubt that 1t will equal the large figures reported from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

Lincoln Hu1lsy, President John B. stst- son University, DeI&nd. Fla.
 Announcements.
 Receptfon to the members of the As- sociation by Local committes on Enter ta.nment.
 Frss.y. Aprfi iis, . .. m.
 Topic. "rhs, Professional Dignity of Teaching"
 i. Remuneration of the Teacher E. M Hodson. Hartselle; W. H. Mac-
 .2. The Personal Life of the Teacher J. B. Hcbdy. Aibertville; Miss sarah E. Luther. Opelika-
 3. The Culture of the Teacher-Dr. George Petrie. Auburn; p. s. Pusn' Thomasville.
 4 Professional Read.ng-George R. Bancroft. Whistler: c. W. Daugette' Jacksonville.
 Friday, April. IT, ?. m.
 Departmental Sessions.
 schools Boards-Judge John H. Disoue. President of Board of Educa- ton. Gadsden City Schools. Gadsden : Hon. |. B Greene, President Board or Education, opeiika City Schools, ope- lika.
 2. Industrial Arts.
 (al The Scope of Industrial Arts In the Public schoois-S. L. ChestnutI Montevallo. m The Practical Teaching of Agri- culture in the Public Schools-hon' "A. wilkinson, Commissioner of Az rieulture and Industries, Montgomery.
 fc1 Domestic Art and Science In Secondary Education-Miss Merle M Stevens, Montevallo. 8. School Improvement In Alaoama. oficers-Mrs. J. D. Matlock' resl- Nfpn Irwin Cr0lR- S.ad yice-President. Mobile: Miss Sara Clark. Secretary, Montgomery; Mrs' fI r,. 5unueIs, Treasurer. Montgomery fa1 Presentation of the Work-Mrs' P. 10. Thames. Greenvtlle.
 chl Reports from County and Local Associations.
 (c) Discussion. (d)s Election of officers. Adjournment xr. | rr,,,tt Director of Music, Mobile City 7s1sS Violin solo; (b) The Normal reSa.i and County Institute In Heia- .snr to |Music-Miss Eva L. Bennett StatA Normal College. FIorence (cl. vocal solo; (d). the Song Eiemen' Its Influence upon the Cniios DC veiopment-Miss Natane maas ., .prtrnarv Teacher,- Mobile; (e), Does l! n,ar. "sonr Singing" less beautiiul to learn the technical side or mysic Miss Alice Sachs. supervision of music ss, Montgomery; (). Relation ot .n. .snnerintendent . J, M. Collier. Decatur g9s5. Symposium of chilaren's ,Ss Songs r4s !. | TsIks and u1ustrations-Mrs. Martna Tnanstriai Educational Association
 Washington; p. C.: D, {, What shs Tsr,os' HssSls' | Gr.Sss of the Public Schools ?--Misi Katie Belle Hopson. opelika; (D. vio' lion soio-Miss Georgia stirling. Mo l bile: Cx). Organization of Music De | partment, Election of oficers.
 s. Primary work-Mrs. J. H. Phil .lips, Birmingham; Gal. What Pri' mary Teacher Should Know; Cb), Tn | TTse and Abuse of Imitation in Pri
 mary Work. Co. The Problem of thu Primary Teacher in the Rural School
 6. Kindergartens-Miss Maud Lind
 say, Florence.
 l. Friday, April IT, 8 '. m.
 Educational Address-Hon. B. B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
Information for visitors.

Association headquarters will be in the New Exchange Hotel.
 The general sessions will be held in the Montgomery Theatre.
 All trains entering Montgomery dur ing the days that the Association is in session will be met by members of the local Executive Committee. and teach CTS will be directed in the matter of securing places to board.
 The hotels, boarding houses. restau- rants and private, homes will make special efforts for the entertainment of all teachers. .'
 The music for the sessions will be furnished by Miss Alice Sachs, Direc- tor of School Music. Montgomery City Schools.
 The railroads will grant the usual rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.
 The schools of Montgomery will be in session on Thursday, April Is, and visiting teachers will have the privi- lese to visit them at their pleasure.
 The officers of the Association are W. R. Harrison, Union Springs, Presi- dent; S. S. Murphy, Mobile. first vice. President: Miss Frances Higgins, Selma second President; J. P. Neff. La Fayette, third vice-President; W. O. GriEgs, Birmingham, Secretary; J. M Davidson, Birmingham, Treaurer.
 Executive Comnnittee-P. W. Hodges Greenvili@: Arthur F. Harman, New Decatur; N. R. Baker. Mobile; W. K Harrison, ex4officio. Union Springs; w c. Griggs, exzoffioio,. Birmingham.
 Local Executive CommitteeuyCharl arles T. Floyd. Chairman; pr B. J. Baldwin E. R. Barnes. pr. F. c. Stephenson, Mrs Phares Coleman, Miss Alice Sachs, A Y McKen1fe G. G. Dave.
 Sub-committees and Chairmen:
 Ffnance-Dr. B. J. Baldwin.
 Halls-E. R. Barnes. Entertainment-Dr. F. c. Stephenson
 Reception-Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 Music-Miss Alice Sachs.
 Press A. K. Mckenzie. SS H
 Information-G. Grosvenor Dave.
 On Saturday afternoon. April IS. a 8 o'clock, there will be held "DiamonC Medal Contest" under the auspices O the woman's Christian TempeFan nc' Union, directed by Mrs. Cordie B. Read State Superintendent of Medal Contests l Fruitdale, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

A Liquid. Antiseptic and Non acid Dentifrice will penetrate the little csevices of the teeth that can- not be reached by the Tooth Brush. cleansing and purifying them. and impartins such a fresh cleanly sensation. as to become a joy to the mouth and refreshing to the whole system. SOZODONT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
-------------------------- ". IF. PHELPS DEAD.
,ttssen of GreenvIlIe Expires in Loc

Citizen of GreenvilIe Expires In Local
 HOspataI.~ s-f. W. F. Phelps after aneiliness or seV- arai weeks. died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in a local hospital.
 MT. Phelps was about S5 years ola. t1e resided near Greenville and was well known in that section of the state. For some time previous to his death his health was bad and he came ia Montgomery for medical treatment about two weeks ago. having been at st. MarRaret's Hospital during that pe rtod. He is survived by his wlooW anu Ths remains of the deceased were .hinnad to Greenville at 3:2O o'clock vesterday afternoon for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

Conner. Governor of Alabama. Mont
 Address--"The Teacher of the Twsn- tietb Century" Dr. W. O. Thompson, President Ohio State University. Co., lumbus Ohio.
 Saturday, April 1s, .. m.
 Business meeting.
 1. Reports of Standing Committees.
 2. Reports of Special Committees.
 8. Election of onicers.
 Final adjournment.
 Department of City superfntenderfs.
 ofiicers-J. B. Hobby, president. W. Hodges. chairman, Greenville; J M. Atkinson. Athens; M. H. Pearson. Dothan.
 Thursday, April IS, 10 a. m.
 Address. The Teacher':--Superinten dent W. E.. Strtplip. 0adsden.
 Discussion-conducted by MT. Strip lin.
 Election of ohicers.
 Adjournment.
 Department of County superintendents. Ofiicers-L W. McAdorv, President, Birmingham; $. W. Compton. Secretary, Myrtlewood.
 Executive Committee-c. K. sharp. Chairman. Highland Home; W. T. Hoi- lingsworth,. Lafayette: W. H. McClel- land, Athens.
 Thursday, April IS, 10 .. m.
 1. Annual address-President I. w. McAdory, Jefferson County.
 2. The Supplement for Insuficient State Funds: J. S. Lambert .Superin- tendent, Baldwin County: J. B. O'Ban- non, Superintendent Escambia County; W. M. Head, Superintendent Dale Coun- ty; J. M Lannon's. Superintendent Ge- neva County.
 3. How may we. secure Uniformity of Grading in the Country Schools?- W. J. Demsley, Superintendent choc- taw County; S. R. Butler. Superintend- ent Madison County; J. P. Oliver, Su- perintendent Tallapoosa County; D. " Smith, Superintendent Cullman County
 Friday, April IF, ?. m.
 1. Business session.
 2. What Conditions Should Influence the County Board in Making the. Ap- portionment of Funds?--S. W. Compton Superintendent Marengo County; John c. Williams, Superintendent Talladegs County; T. J. Lamar, Superintendent Walker County: D. M. Banks, Super intendent Lee County. 8. The Relation of the County Stu. perintendent to the County Board-J F. Koonce, Superintendent Lauderdale County; P. B. Hughes, Superintendent Tuscaloosa County; R. E. Blount. Su. perintendent Washington County. Adjournment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
BISHOP MAY PREACH.

At Last of Midday Services at Ma
 testlc.
 The last of the series of services for men under the auspices of the Junior Brotherhood of St Andrew will De held at the Majestic Theatre at noon Ii is hoped that Bishop Beekwith may be present and that a large at tendance will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
NEW NAVY YARDS.
Germany Will Soon Build Great DOCK
 ing and Repair shops.

Berlin. April s.-The Imperial Gov ernment will soon begin the erection at Brunsbuettal at the entrance or the Kiel Canal. of what is designed to be- come a great docking and repair es- tablishment for warshius.
 The plan is to build one dry dock now and another in 1909. The large repair shops will relieve the pressure at the existing yards. which are now occu- pfed with new construction and which probably will be so occupied for an in- definite number of YearA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Tens of Thousands of Cases of This
Pestiferous Disease Are Being
Reported.
SUFFERERS IN MANY CITIES
Business in Many Places Is Disor.
ganized on Account Prostratlons
from This Ailment.

An epidemic of la grippe seems to
sweeping over the country, and tens o
thousands Of people are suffering iron
the disease. Pittsburg reports the wors
visitation in its history. The busines
of the city Is disorganized on accoun
Of the large number Of people who hav'
been suddenly forced to remain absen
from their places of employment
Factories and mills. Offices and stores
are affected seriously.
There is a notable uniformity in tn,
symptoms of the present epidemic
which appears to affect principally thu
bronchial passages. Bronchitis and
pneumonia are its most common accom-
paniments, and it aggravates fully, &c
per cent of the tuberculosis cases Those
most injuriously affected are persons
who before the attack were badly run
down in their general health. In their
cases pneumonia quickly develops,
while the heart, brain and other or.
gans become affected.
Is sweeping the city and whole fami
lies are Frustrated by It, Pneumonia in
many cases is followed close upon it.
heels, and last week many persons died
Of that disease. Doctors are scarcely
able to keep up with the demands made
upon them. Baltimore, too, Is expert,
encing an unusual amount of sickness.
Other cities where grippe has made
Its appearance are Boston, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Milwaukee
and New York, and reports from these
places indicate that the health authori-
ties fear that the outbreak is only at
the beginning. Health Commissioner
Evans, of Chicago, has issued a warn
Ing to the people, urging them to get
plenty of fresh air and to exercise in
the open as much as possible. Chicago
knows the danger Of grippe, for 1t has
been frequently visited by the disease.
In 1890 that city had 100000 grippe suf-
ferers and 112 deaths directly resulted.
In 1899 over 800 persons died from the
disease, and since the first appearance
IF the malady the city has paid
tribute Of 2,2OS lives.
In New York, where the disease is
low gaining a strong foothold, sixty
eight deaths resulted last week and
here are many cases scattered about |
he city.
Boston Is the worst sufferer on the |
Atlantic seaboard There are nearly :
10000 cases there and sixty deaths
ave resulted. Cincinnati has 1000
a>,s and the disease seems to be epi.
emic In form.
The open winter Is held responsible
or the spread of the disease. Where it
riginated no one seems to know. 1t
ravels with wonderful rapidty. In
$50, when the grippe appeared in viru-
ant form all over the country, it was
racked back to Europe and thence to
long Kong in China. The germs of
he present epidemic may have come
rom the same source.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Your Duty IS to be Well.

But you cannot be well II you neglect
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla when you know
you should take 1t. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling by these and other signs your sys-
tenn demands Hoods. Get bottle today.
Glow OF Health--"My blood was very
poor. Since taking Hoods Ssrsaparilia /
have hays more NOR color in my face. sleep and eat
well. and work Is a pleasure" MRS A. A.
HOWARD, Taunton. Mass.
In Worst Form-"I had catarrh in tho
gorst form and was advised to try Hood
Sarsaparilla l took seven bottles and am
now In good health, hope everyone who
has catarrh will give Hoods a fair trial"
MRS. WILLIAM METCALF. Parkerford, Pa
Always Praise-"I first took Hood Sar.
saparilla 13 years ago, and always speak In
favor Of it. Ii. CowDELL, 237 Perry Street,
Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
&MUS/
=6i =769<Tz &
8P9sRRR 8
~~oNo~~

The Washington State football eleven
defeated that of st. Louis university by
the score of II to o, at Spokane, Wash.
The Coney Island Jockey Club an
nounced that improvements in its plant
now under way will cost at least 100000.
There will be half dozen Smiths in
the major leagues next season. the Amer
leans having four players of this name
and the Nationals two.
Cincinnati has asked for waivers OIL.
seventeen men. Provided all these play
ers are turned back to the minors, the
next manager of the Reds sill will have
twenty-five athletes to aid him in captur.
ing a second division berth.
The baseball critics seem inclined to
the belief that the Bostons got all the
best of the big deal with New York. The
Bean Eaters. it would seem, should occu-
py a higher place in the race than they
have held for the past few years.
Tommy Ryan believes that the best
fighters of to-day are to be found in the
ranks. He has poor opin-
ion of the "heavies." they falling far be-
fries, Sharkey. Corbett, Mccoy and ritz.
simmons in their active ring days
IIaskins, the intercollegiate champion
may be barred from representing the
American team at the Olympic games.
Haskins is not an American citizen. He
was born in Australia and comes under
the same ruling as that which affects Con
Leahy and Dennis Murray, the two Irish
athletes who wanted to represent Amer
ca.
In order that they may be kept in
active training for the Olympic games in
England next summer. a movement is on
'oot that has for its object visit of the
pest of the Canadian athletes to New
York and Boston, where indoor meets
would be held. If the scheme pans out, /
Tom Flanagan. John Flanagan's brother,
will have charge of the party.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
I-@~SSNMM1 u
'3SgE!EzZSa5S1e EEZ;SNa2|''|'|:

! Portland Typographical Union conten
plates the organization of a mutual al
society.
The entire membership of Minneapol
, Cigarmakers' Union No. - is said to b
employed.
Last year the membership of the Brit
.sh Amalgamated Society of Engineers in
creased ,1S2.
Twenty-one new unions of horseshoer
have been organized in Massachusetts
during the last year.
new union of mattress makers. car
pet layers, shade hangers and draperymel
Mas been organized in Boston, Mass.
Seattle Central Labor Union is warn
| ing union workingmen to give the coas
| territory wide berth for the present.
There is no such thing as organized la
Dor in Porto Rico to amount to an infu
ence for the betterment of the masses.
Common laborers in France are paiC
40 to 30 cents a day. High-grade me
chanics are paid from 81 to Sl.20 day
All the stockholders of the Union Lum
Der Company, recently organized at Mem
phiS, Tenn, are members of the Carpen
ters' Union.
Granite cutters of the Twin Cities hav,
formed union embracing practically ev.
cry member of the craft in MINNEAPOLIS
md st. Paul, MINI.
There are only three engravers of short
hand in England. One lives at Bath He
has suggested to his two London fellow
workers the propriety of a trade union.
Efforts are being made in BROOKLYN
\. Y, to bring about consolidation OF
the Shoe Workers Council and the mem
bers of the Boot and Shoe Workers OF
America.
Census reports show that wages among
shoemakers of the country have beer
steadily increasing. Brockton Mass.
shoemakers are the highest paid in the
world. it is alleged.
There are two unions of brick an,
building material handlers in BROOKLYN
n. Y, and they have been at war with
each other. Efforts TO bring about con.
solidation will be made.
The United States Bureau of Immigra.
ton is preparing to enforce the alien con.
tract law more vigorously than before.
with view of keeping out of the country
many undesirable persons.
The societies not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor have
of about 10000, making the .
of all the labor societies of
he United States. in the aggregate, about
J, 100000.
The Georgia Federation of Labor caus.
d considerable surprise recently when
{ went on record. AT a meeting of the ex.
cutive committee. deprecating the reduc-
ion in railroad rates and fares through
egislation. and opposing further legisla-
ion of this kind. 1t is Contended that
lbor conditions in the South have been
isturbed by legislation which caused the
hortening of hours. and thereby reduc
ion in the wages, as well as causing a
lumber Of workmen to be laid off
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

This is really Rheumatism Of the
muscles of the loins and is character
lied by severe, at times sgonizing, pain
in the small of the back, allowing the
sufferer scarcely moments rest,
while the ailment is at it's worst. 1t
can come from cold, exposure to draft,
from getting wet feet or wearing wet or
damp clothing. 1t causes acute suffer-
ing, and il allowed to become chronic,
it may permanently disable the suffer
er. The way to secure quickest relief
is to redden the skin over the painful
part by rubbing with flesh brush or
piece of flannel rag, and then apply St.
Jacobs Oil by gentle friction with the
hand
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
THE ANTI-SALOON FIGHT.
A Hot Contest On for Control in the
National Capital.
Washington correspondence


Washington correspondence
vested rights, as represented by tn.
breweries, dlstilleries and liquor deal
ers, have begun to petition Congress In
anticipation of a strong move in favor
of prohibltory legislation at the hands
or the national lawmakers. Primarily
the petitions are aimed against dry"
capital city, which is the object fixed
upon by temperance associations which
have been encouraged by the prohib-
ton wave that recently swept various
sections Of the country.
For some time a well organized lobby
has been doing quiet preliminary work
in the interest Of the anti-prohibition
interests, which have been made more
anxious over the possibilities of legis-
latlon in the near future than surface
indications would lead one to believe.
The belief is entertained that the pro-
hibitlon elements are bent on driving
liquor out Of the country's capital for
the moral effect such an accomplish
ment would have in still further ma
tionalizng the general prohibition
movement.
The question before students of the
situation who are able to look at both
sides without having their view warped
by prejudice Is this: Has the prohibi-
tion tide reached its food, and will a
reaction presently set in; or will the
wave sweep on without serious inter
ruption until it has converted the en-
tire country into land Of no license?
With this question in mind the work
ers on one side will put forth efforts to
make the capital Of the United States !
a temperance capital, while those on /
the other hope that by downing the
movement here the way will be paved /
for reaction from the results recently !
brought about in several Of the States,
those Of the south.
The chances seem to be against any
drastic legislation on the subject by
Congress this winter. Possibly more at
tention might be given to the subject If
the Republicans and Democrats didn't
nave so much to think about in the ma
-ure of politics pertaining to Presiden-
tial candidates next year. And If action
Is STAYED off the "antis" figure on a
reversal Of sentiment that will not re
Iulre them to worry so much in the fu
ture.
But there is another side to the anti,
prohibition propaganda now in progress
here which deals with the subject
wholly apart from the local issue in
'olved. The attempt is being made tt
IMPRESS upon Congress the magnitude
II the whole prohibition question with
he argument that If prohibition pro
libited the government system Of tax
ltion would have to be revised, mas
much as two-thlrds Of the governments
income is now derived from interna'
evenue taxes
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

"Why wasn't Mrs. De Smythe- Pey.
ster at the meeting to take steps to
suppress the gambling evil in big
cities?'
"She couldn't come. This is the day
her bridge whist club meets and she's
always such winner. Baltimore
American.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Eow's This7

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in al. business transsctions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made BY his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrah Cure is 4ken nternally, act
ing directly upon the blood ami mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 70 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
An Opinion.

"Where," quoted the poetic parson
"are the SHOWS of yesteryear?"
81 don't know" answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker, but it's no credit to the street
cleaning department that they aren't
lying precisely where they fell.-Wash
ington Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Confederation.

DO you expect people to believe the
reason you give for advancing prices?"
THAT isn't the question:" rejoined
Dustin Stax. ''They ought to appre-
ciate my courtesy in condescendng to
give any reason at all."-Washington
Star
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30

Intimate Friend-They suspended you
from the Hot Sports Club? What had
you done?
Victim Choking with wrath) Not a
blank thing All they could prove against
me was that | had trimmed a sucker and
got his wad just as you or any other
man would have done
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
emonstrnting 1t,

1.-THE financial stringency doesn't seem
to have affected you much" remarked
Dinguss, touching him for ten.
NO" answered Shadbolt, reluctantly
handing it over, land it doesn't seem to
have taught me any gumption, either
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-30
Dead Invited to the BANQUET.

On the accession of new emperor
of China he goes in solemn state to
the Temple of Heaven in Peking and
formally announces to his imperial pre-
which he has assumed. These ances.
tors are. thea dutifully invited to the
banquet Of conlmemOration. where seats
are duly reserved for them