davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
no Use Electricity for Curing Meat.


 Cleveland, Ohio-An invention which, 1t is said. will revolutiopize the eur ing of meats has been perfected by Clevealnd men and has just been made public. together with the announce ment that a model plant for the de- monstration of the new system will be erected at once near the Union Stock Yards.
 Electricity will be used to cause the salt to penetrate the meats and thus prepare them for market in one-quar- ter the time the present method re. quires.
 The promoters of the invention say that the meat industry is one of the last to adapt electricity to it's needs. For centuries meat has been cured by letting it soak In brine.
 The new process does not change the method of soaking it. but hastens the penetration of the salt and does In days what the old method takes months to do. Bacon now takes twenty days to cure, while under the new method 1t can be done in two or three days
 The process has been thoroughly tested before being made public. It has been installed In Cincinnati packing house for months and the highest recommendations have come from the packer as to its value, In addition to saving much valuable time the process is extremely sanitary. The promoters declare there is absolutely no odor about a paint equipped with tn electrical device. It Is necessary to handle the meat only twice when cleo triclty Is used as against four or i've times under the old way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

New 1pTk Alth0o
 With the steady increase in the European population of the Far East, a growing demand for all sorts of mus ical goods is developing, while gram ophones and talking machines are flnd- ing an ever-extending market among the Chinese. American trade. on the whole. seems to be doing better in the latter line. owing mainly to the excel lency of the machines sold and good reputatinos.
 One firm in Shanghai which has a general agency for a leading American gramophone Is selling large quantities of machines and disks. They estab- lish agencies in all ports. sell directly to the natives, and supply them with Chinese and other musical records, all of which are made in the United States.
 Aside from the articles already men, tioned this firm sells American banjos, organs, and sheet music in large num- bers and quantities. The firm manu-- factures fifteen pianos monthly. for which raw material is all imported, and is distributes large quantities of Ger man harmonicas. the latter being so cheap as to defy competition. Further more. American pianos are being dealt in to a large extent. but this trade will soon suffer, as the firm has just started to reproduce them. The first specimen has just been finished at the Shanghai factory, and has proved a success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

Tenn. where they attended the sum mer school.
 pr. T. I. Dean will represent this county at the International Tubercu- losis Congress. which meets in Wash ington in September.
 Mrs. Nettie Hitte, matron of the Bap- tist Orphans Home at Evergreen, vis- tted Miss Kate Coleman tht past week.
 Mir. J. ". Wright and family left Friday for a months stay at Hazel hurst. Ga.
 Miss Fanny Rockwell, of Lumpkin, Ga, who has been visiting the fam fly of Mir. J. T. Fieweilen has returned home.
 Miss Willie McAndrew Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Martin. in Ozark.
 The ease of ]. c. Bradberrv for the killing of a man named Adams, about year ago came up in Circuit Court yesterday and was continued. This was q new trial granted. Mir. BradbeFry having been tried and sem fenced. Mir. Bradberry is out on bond.
 Miss Lucy Feagin has returned from a visit to Tennessee and Birmingham.
 Miss Minnie Lee Rainer has reached home from a visit to Montevallo and Montgomery.
 Mir. Hugh Foster has returned from visit to his family who are spending the summer at Columbia, Tenn.
 Mrs. W. T. Hightower and daugh- ter. Miss Daisy. have returned from 2 two weeks stay at Borden Wheeler Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

published letters of Queen Victoria. which are really biographical, are still fresh in the public memory, aud Sir Theodore has nothing of a revelatory character to add to them. The Eng fish reviewers say that the letters of the Queen the aged chronicier has preserved are not of large importance, Stiik Sir Theodores testimony. in his extreme old age. as to the virtues and whims of the royal parsonage whom he knew as we'll as any commoner, not a servant. eoould know such a sover- eign, is of some value. 1t seems that her taste In literature was whole someH and her knowledge of music rudimentary. We learn that the Queen was very unhappy from her ac- cesslon until her marriage. Flaftery, excitement, politics had bad effect on her But the domestic life satisfied her. She disapproved vigorously of woman auffrage. But everybody knows that Queen Victoria was a sane and sensible person, even if nobody ever called her the most Interesting figure English history since Sir Philip Sydney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
POLITICAL POINTERS
Incidents and Opinions Throwing Light on the
 National Contest.

in the Metropolitan tower received ap- plications for positions Of importance from scores of personal friends and others-and at the end of t al he taid he had not had very busy day.
 Mir. Hitchcock is rapidly pr sStnR to the men associated with hin here that he was well named when soms one spoke of him as the youthful whirl- wind" He has not yet eauyat up with the accumulation of work that await ed him when he arrived in town, but he expects to do, so within few days. Altogether six hundred applications for work from stenographsrs alone have come to him. and stacks O. iefterr from other applicants have piled up on him.
 None of his political talks yesterday was with New York state leaders, ai- though the Hughes candidacy and the split 1t is causing In fhe Republican organization were not out of his mind. Within q few days he will see ieacers from the western and central nettiors of the State 70 determine just what the sentiment is in those quart DTS, and at the same time he will receive es- inmates on Hughes sentiment from men not as active in the organization as Woodruff, Barnes. Parsons, Hendricks and Fassett.
 It is MT. Ifitebcock's in.entian to ascertain just what she Hughes strength is, and 1T he linds that the leaders in their earserness to get him out of the way are minimizing .t. 1t is quite likely that he .stli inform the State leaders that the Natioaal Com mittee would like to see TIugnas nomi- mated Such a communication would of course be equivalent to an order.
 Following long talk which the ra- tional chairman had with E. c. Dun- can. national committeeman from North Carolina. 1t was stated that the National Committee is to make a vigorous effort ''te break Into the solid South" It ia known that q strong campaign is to be made In several Southern states, and that every effort will be exerted to get the young men of he South to swing into the Republican ranks. The hardest work is to De done in the West. however. That has bean made very clear by persons close to Mir. Hitchcock. There was report yester- day that Mfr. Taft as result af an anr nouncement that Mir. Bryan will mske at least two speeches in New York State. would also pay visit 10 the Ena- pire State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
UNION SPRINGS NEWS.
'. D. Moore Bitten by Mad Dog Near
 ArmNa aramm,

Armstrong;.
 Union Springs. August 5.--(Special.D Mir. J. D. Moore. who lives near Arm. strong, was bitten by mad dog . few days ago. He brought the head of the dog with him here and phyal- clans advised him to go at once to Atlanta, which he did. A telegram has been received from him saying the dog was mad and that he would have to remain there for treatment for twenty one days.
 Union Springs continues to be trou. bled with weuld-be burglars. Monday evening between nine and ten o'clock Miss Lula Kate Cade heard an un. usual noise in the front yard and seized a pistol and went to the front door and as she did so saw something slide from the fence into the shrub bery. She closed up the back part of the house and took seat on the frent porch to await developments, and very soon she saw 8 negro face peering at her through the vines only a faw feet from her. She fired twice, but as she rose from the chair her skirts caught in the rocker. causing her to stum- ble and diverting her aim. Barefoot tracks were noted in the yard and al- ley and these were traced to the house of Tee MeLain and he is now in jaiI Ee 4s Ellis and Mrs. Frank Anderson were out driving the horse became frighten. ed and Mrs. Anderson was thrown from the buggy sustaining painful bruises.
 Mrs. D. F. Hinton, who lives at Lln- wood passed through here from Mobile this week where she went for treat ment. For about ten weeks she has been in a very peculiar condition. She seems to be all the time asleep and when aroused never seems fully conscious. and relapSes at once into the former condition, At times she tries to talk but makes no sound. She was first carried to Troy and then to Mobile, but as yet has no relief. She Is daughter of MT. R. J. Williams.
 MT. A. $. Rltch an old resident of this county died at his home at Mitch els Sunday. and Monday was laid to rest with Masonic honors. Rev. D. L. Crawford of this place conducted the funeraI. Mir. Ritch was the grand father of MT. Guy Riteh and brother in-law of c. H. and J. P. Harris.
 Mrs F. W. King and family have moved to Miami, Fla
 Mr. E D. Long, who for the past two years has beensa salesman in our town. has returned to hIs home ae Gordon.
 Rev. J. M. Thomas was called to Centerville this week by the illness of hix brother.
 Mfr. Stanley Napier has returned from q trip to Oklahoma. He was pleased with the country and will locate there for the practice of his professioH--iaw, Misses Bessie Moore and Elizabeth Frazer have returned from Knoxville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
aalY MoTHER MADE THEM.s

The Story of Poor Georgia Hey
 Who Got There. Atlanta Georgian.
 boy IT years of age sat on the steps of store from o'clock in the nlorn- Ing till a;so waiting. for the proprietor sosIllen so pRsn tne 9p eoSr doIsr Ms had secured sweep and run errands.
 The day before he secured the place, he had tried next door and when he ped 3. ss him: Wei well. what r' ds s"Ss you
 I want a job"
 Well. well, where did you come
 .T came from Georgia"
 No. we don't want you. Huh. whsrsd yog get those, clothss7" the boy a lad tresdsd as ts s nsssse nss ass fol her. as many of us have done. because her eyesight vas falling and the poor lamp light didn't help much.
 The man laughed at the boy a little and with feeling of disap6ointment and just Q little hurt he walked out and went to the next store. Here he secured a place. Mr. Hill was kind in his treatment of the boy and he work
 Twenty years later he was in busi- ness on Broadway with a partner. One Saturday night they were getting ready b0 80 HA4AAH- All 0lQs p0OTtX -QF&B8HA man came In and pleaded with the partner to buy something from the samples he had.
 No, no; we don't need a thing"
 We'll, please give me q little order to keep me over Sunday. really haven't anything to eat"
 At this Juncture the boy from G@0r- gta who now owned half the Broad way business overheard it and saw fh esFA aaNd aXAa 1uas1F a something from you. Put us down for five dozen each of these three"
 The old man was So excited he oeuld hardly write the order. He had only hoped to sell small order st most, and was begging for that.
 The Georgia boy helped him tie up his samples. He walked out at the same time and they went little piece down the street together. The old man said he was very grateful for the oF- der; he needed 1t so much.
 Yes. yes. I know it. know you, old man. You may not Eemenber me, but just remember that ahy time you are hard up of a Saturday night and need an order, you can always get 1t here. But you may not remember the boy who asked you for a job twenty years ago. You laughed at my clothes. If you ever have chance again and 2 boy from Georgia asks for a Job don't laugh at him and ask him where he got his clothes, Goodbye"
 The Georgia boy came back years ago. He ls one of the States best cit- izens. He is worth now from half million to three quarters of million dollars, and strangely his name Is usu- ally down for the largest amount on subscriptton lists that in any way con- cern the poor and the boys.
 How fortunate were the boys who wore the clothes mother made.
 Few men to-day ever wore garment made at home. The poorest boys to- day are too proud to have anything but store-made goods, anS we wonder inc grown-up country boys are gone.
 This Is just little anniversary story with a moral; -Do unto others as you would be done by"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
schiR is Becker of New ysssish, ys,,s Msys: .ss

a.hsy ia Hacker oR New Jesvish Meys.
 London, Aug. 1.--Jaceb ScniH, sHe New York flnancier and philantnropls... ss rasponsible for the idea or s1sSe @ Jewish international organlzatlon Wn.... s.n ir heinR arranged and which wiA hass inc efYect of bringing about . o.ossl ea-oneration between the representss tive Jewish organizations or e'nefsa' countries. .....ton has
 The Anglo-Jewish Association ns considered and approved a pioposaa from the Paris Jewish Coionizaslon hssac,stion" suggesting that repre- sentative organizations or tha France. Germany. Austria ana s Irnstsd states should choose deIes15ssss 5s.. whn should be able to meet tAplaas ,n eass of need and have. the power oA inyItinr delegates from other assoclA- ttone for d larger conference hss- ma late massacres in Russia were
 instsnea of the need of some inte1. a.iarsi oraanization which could De s's,Si,, called together on an emer- renev. Mr. sehiff, who was ressns.y ...,.i. s,, T,troue. discussed the matter Wl,n ,a iaaaInr Jews In the European espllats ana s,lg~ested the formation ot Soeh en araergency committee,
 e' .ronoeaI from Berlin for per. ,.sn.et International committee was nnss,Ssred at the same tirae ana was ] resscsed both by the London and Parls organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
BRYAN WINS, SAYS BIDDER.
Editor Says Germans Wiu Support
 Democratic Candidate.

 Editor Says Germans WiI Support
 Democratic Candidate. San Francisco Special.
 Herman Ridder. editor of The New York Staats Zeitung, accompanied by Mrs. Ridder and several friends, reach ed here last night on & tour of the coast, In an interview today NIT. Rid der declared that Mfr. Bryau will be elected. He said he would take the stump for Bryan in September. He de- elared that the tariff is the inaiI is- sue. and that the hope of the people in this respect lies in the Democratic candidate.
 Mr Ridder asserted thar the Ger mans will support Bryan to man. end added that the Nebraskap's former att tItude on silver would not hurt him now,
 With regard to Hearst. Editor Rid- der gave 1t as his opinion that the In- dependence party will cpt small 'ig- ure In the campaign ind that Hesrst Is virtually a dead one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
Phene ase

We have to-day fresh water trout and brain. salt water Trout. Red snap per and Crabs. Large frying chickens and hens live and dressed, pure ter sey butter and strictly fresh eggs. Quick delivery. Call us early. Hotel. restaurant and boarding house trade a speciality. Tatum and Robinson, No. 10 Monroe street. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
PLANS TO BREAK SOLID SOUTH.

Republican Move Announced After
 Talk Between Mir. Hitchcock and
 North Carolina Committeeman. New York Herald.
 Frank Fl. Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican National Committse re- ceived about two score visitors yesteR- day, opened and answered something ike two hundr ii talagramr. passed upon numberless matters submitted 70 him by his subordinates, inspected for a second time the new headquarters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
LONDON PAVING A MODEL.


 Tondon Cable to ". Y. Herald,
 The United states has whole Ios to learn in the matter of street pavins from London, the highways of which are nearer perfection than those or any city in the world. says MT. J. I. MeDonaid, of Omaha. who is now in London. Mir. Mcdonald. who has pay ed most of the streets in Omaha. salo
 T have been studying the cost oI the wood paving in London with vieW of introducing 1t into the United states. Thanks to the cFeoeoted wood pleck paving in London. tNe streets here are as quiet as q prairie tran as comparea with those in many American cities. The cost of labor and Of creoso.e' which is a purely English product, makea 1t impossible at the present time in the United States to substitute wood for asphalt or granite. Lonaon can lay wood paving at s3.5o a seuafe vara while 1t costs us s5.2o.
 q am neg Ntiating with bFit.sn firm for permission to erect Tn the United States a plant for impregnatlng wood blocks with creosote. which ex- tends the life of the wood from aye to fifteen years, and if I succeed n nv undertaking ! hope to make IT poss sible to bring Ameriean cities ID llns wlth London in the matter of street paving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
ONLY slo.so.

Coat and Pants Made to Order and
 Guaranteed to Fit by Holfs
 Dye Works.
 Our great cut price sale of crack -a- jack tailoring is still going on. Come in before the desirable patterns are ali gone.
 We guarantee q fit or no sale. Terms: Cash on delivery. Holt's Dye Works, Ios g. Court Street. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FEom October. new apartment
 Up -to-date. 6 beautiful rooms. elegant man tels butler pantry, closets. large bath room, handsome bathing tub Hot and cold water. large hall full length of apartment. Flee tric lights, switches everywhere. Also gas in kitchen. Splendid ash pits, electric door bell and dining room bells Private portico. Private entrance. Roof Retreat First claAs neighborhood; minutes walk to Bell Office Building. ss0. Call on owner, 115 North ooidthwaits. or phone ios7 Also two small cottages. -ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

Nothing Better Than kern's Pack age Candies.
 Orpheum Cigar stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FLAMING MILL

WE ARE prepared to do sli kinds of eaF- penter and mffi work Estimates furnished Door and windows screens 6 speciality. ! c. Lewis. Phone No, 2. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
CAFE

,The New Hong Kong Cafe. EOS Dexter Ave.
 1ext to the Grand Opera House ts now open for business under the management of exc psrienced Chinese eooks- Everything new fresh and clean Regular meals 25c. A trial will convince you of our excellent service. Chop suey 26e. Chas. Young, Mgr. see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FOR RENT-ROCMs.
FOR RENT-REsTDENCEs.

FOR RENT-Three four room housea at Chisholm. healthy locality. good water. large lots (27B feet deep) close to street ears.
 Price S16 per month Mrs. 8. L. Perdue, Phone 2ss4. -lA-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
COOL DRINKS.

s- ssS-T1
 limsadea pure coca cola. tn nEc9. we afK the drinks to "htG the apeAR GA D Hala 6 Co -s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

Hear OsfIev Zoe Poem recisea by Frank Mearie accompanying Film a1 Orpheum Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
RUBBER HOSE SALE.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment guaran- lead hose which we will sell complete with couplings at l6o foot Your garden is burn ing up. Little Paint Store, 1A N Perry. te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
ENGRAVING.

oar este; eAey add 7H per cent to the Attra0tivensss of any &a; talk N over With
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
Musical Iastrumentu in China.

Complete Change of Program today at Orpheum Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
HORSE sH0EING.

BOOST for the growth Of our prosperous eIty, Wa are the pioneers of modern horHe- shostnG. Ask your neighbors. Talley Horse shoeinR Co.,. ( Madison Ave. --sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

LOsT-smaM brown leather purse contain
 ing a five dollar bii and about s2oo in change. an opal and keys Reward # re- turned to No. 10 Warren Court --as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
ET.ROTlIRICIAN

DO ALL KINDS of electrical work and @uarantee satisfaction. Estimates cheer fully and promptly furnished L. Baker. Electrician. 9ea Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
LOST.

LogT-smaii sized diamond screw stud
 Liberal reward if left at Exchange Hotel office. --1s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FOR aAI.R

FOR SALE-PayinR business restaurant, annex to European hotel. VIII sell only Co experienced party. Guaranteed business paying Address <. F., care MontEomery
 Advertiser. Montgomery Ala --10-at FOR sALE--one light oak upright piann. Carlisle" in good condition. For parttcu- lars 21s Holeombe St. --1e-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
WANTED.

W1NTED-To borrow S7, 7,5OO60 for three years on well improved farm property worth more than twice this amount. An- swer quick Business" Box 42s.
 --i-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

s-~--a~.~Ts.-~--e@~ =. -ss - S- n..x sa@~in~ and tIeA Soc CT write uR before bIyirg. N aAbsl & Son. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
PLUMBING. PLUM

ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly. Repairs my speciality. Batisfae- lion yuaranteed.. Estimates eheerfully fur nishsd P. J. BresslRgham. 2oA Dexter Ave. Phone sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
TYPEWRTTERs.

s~~.sesrhfnea of aW unakes fe9itsd. repaired and sxrKaured; supplies and ace@9sorl~As A xA Davank. successor 70 TeSFS @ RANAh+ --s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Ftve room cottage, within walking distance from town, rented for SIS per month. for si.s7b.00 # sold this week. Easy terms. Address P, O. Box 1SA, Mont gomery, Ala ~-i1-tu-thu-sat FOR sAIsE--Prios and terms to suit uix room house. No, isos Highland Avenue one lot B0x160, corner Palnatto and Frances St.. one lot 20z1o, Greenwood Cemetery ]. M. Timmermans No. 1oA Dexter Avenue. Phone No. st2. --i1-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FINANuIAI..

,s-srs~N
 TO LoAN-gS, eoe st per cent, on iuaprev.
 up. Phone sto. or address Jno. e Harda. way City. -s7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
WANTED-TO BUY.
TAGGING AND TTEe.

 xrANTEp - Cheap, secondhand brick. Phone i4s. southern Syrup Co. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

D .M AVERY, Contractor and buiideH an~ Gynafes rendered on all kinds of work "a ths building line, your pAtFonaEe saaleiteA Phone 1aos. -~Nse WE INVITE specifications on all kinda oe ceptracking and building Work guaRanfae1s W, E. soles 4 Co oAlee phone AAa' Feai- dsnee f7si. 10 south Perry st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
FURNITURE.
BusCELLANEOUs.

THE EASY pARNER-For alarming steek- ings table linens, etc, is being demonatret- ed in the Singer window, l0A Dexteg Ave
 ing machine. --za-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
REAL ESTATE

SAMEs 0AIIAAGHEla-Rsfsren Rlrss
 National and Fosrth National Banks as Montgomery. -@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
WANTED--AOENTa.

5000 AGENTS wanted at once to naii more goods and make more money. One in town. Be first to apply, Address Sayman, 5eee Franklin Ave, 6t. Louis, No. --2 MAKE--s25.0o a week between new and Novembar selling the latest Bryau book.
 sBfyan The Man." Sails itself. We give instructions. Agents outfit free. Send loo for mailing. The Thompsou Pub. Co. se
 Louis. --2-mo-weastha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

 SCIENTIFIC Horseaheslng. builders and re- peirsFs of buggies wagons and drays; ruh- Der tires put on. T. R. Carter. SIS N. Ferry st. --soe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
WANTED-aALEsAaRlS.

wANTED--seii retail trade.
 SIS to el60 per month and expenses or com mission. Experience unnecessary, Her
 mtngnen Cigar Co. Toledo. O. -6-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
RusTNEss oPPORTuNITIEs.

BUSINESS MEN-Retaii stores. Phsaieiang
 Sic, de you want to wipe all the old ac- For the best system of collecting accounts hnown' Not sxpeFimental but g proven Tnathed If you are alive to your baat in- .aeesta vou will net let this pasa The Bus sness system Co. Montgomery. Ala. --i7-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED--7S good men to solicit at once bond required. Call at Exchange Hotel, C: a. Young, S-SA