davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
TROOPS FOR
 MANOUVERS Alabama Will Furnish Three Regiments. WILL HAVE I,sOO MEN The Strikers Troubles Have
 Interferred. All Troops win Be Under Command of Adjutant-General Bibb Graves They VIII Cooperate With
 Federal Troops.

Those infantrymen who have not thoroughly prepared themselves al- ready will be fin hustle today for the long Journey to Chickamauga on which they win depart in the silent hours from midnight until dawn, depending on the home of the individual soldier. To the famous military spot no less than thirty-six companies are destined for a ten-day program of maneuvers between July 30 and Aug. 8.
 By conservative estimate, the Ala bama forces at Chickmauga ought to total at least 1900 men. If there is universal success among the boys In arranging for the cir vacations, the limit might be lifted to 2.0oo. But for the strike In the Birmingham district, 1t is believed that the roster of the Ala bama National Guard would have shown up 2.400 strong at Camp Taft. The impending danger of outbreaks in the mineral region, however, caused an order of the Governor postponing the Chickamauga trip just one week. The numbers at Chickamauga will be reduced, therefore. by two incidents of the quarrel between operator and miner The postponement of the jour ney a week broke into prearranged va- cations of many of the soldiers which may not be secured so easily now as a week ago. Also, about 300 cavalry men and arttlIerymen have been or dered to Birmingham and are doing active service there in order to relieve | the companies of infantry and thus allow one solid arm of the militia to practice intact at Chickamauga. With all these discounts. however, 1 there will be an excellent contingent of the boys this year to make up the bri- gade because of the unprecedented in crease of enlistments during the past two years The last inspection of the troops revealed a gratifying growth Of the military in both numbers and inter est. Therefore. with the speaking new equipment given a few days ago to every company, the Alabama brigade should add lustre to the evolution awaiting them at Chickamauga.
 Adtutant-General Bibb Graves will be in command of the brigade on account of a furlough which Is being enjoyed by Brigadier General Louis V. Clarke of Birmingham. All communications during the practices from the ranks must be made through the company commanders and to the Adtutant-Gen- eraI. Col l.. H. Graves of the Gov eYnor's stan will be chief of stan for the Alabama troops.
 A valuable aid to the entire brigade in quick organization has just been sent out to the various commanding officers by Adjutant General Graves in the shape of printed roster of the Alabama National Guard. It gives the names and ranks of all staff corps and line officers in every department of the service. together with the time of election or appointment. This will hasten the acquatntanceship of all the men in the brigade.
 .- H.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
HAM AS A TEMPER
WEAKNESS FOR THE WAND BINDS
 TWO OVER.
Triple Lock System Results fin Hard Luck fos Negroes Who Got Hold of Keys Net Tatended
 for Them.

Henry Times and Ephraim Foster, negroes. were sent to jail 10 be held for trial by the grand jury on the charge Of burglary and larceny. which charges were held against them in Police Court yesterday evening
 The trouble arose over Henry having a weakness for fried ham. Henry has been known to desert watermelon for it. ana some say even prefers it to chicken, but this Is doubted by many.
 Henry is an employe of T. J. Hall, who has a business Tn a house near the Western Railway yards. The other half of the house is occupied by the Home Packing Company. The packing company handles meats, such as hams and things. and Henry had seen hams reach there in wagons as he sat during the dinner hour wrestling with Mont- gomery beef. s
 Ephraim Foster is a great friend of Henry's. and they talked the matter over, Ephraim says. with the result that the front door key which Henry carries was lost. A new lock was pur. chased and very oddly the new lock had three keys. One was given to Mir. Hall. Henry got one, and the third, that Mir. Hall had never even heard of was given to Eph.
 Friday night Eph came to the es- tablishment and with him was Henry Henry stood watch while Eph, he ad- mits it,, entered. A board was remov- ed from the partition dividing the two stores and a few minutes later Eph appeared with an armfu1 of hams.
 Now neither of the thieves knew Mfr Howe. who manages the packing company had, had his suspicious arous. ed, and neither knew that he was watching from the shadow of box car. They were not aware of his presence until they separated and Henry found himself held firmly by the arm while two hams were taken from him. Henry waited, at Mir. Howe's request. until Policeman Marshall rode by and then frankly told which direction Eph had taken.
 The officer followed and sure enough came up with Eph. who was acting aa a convoy to two hams that were shrinkingly concealed under coat The prisoners were marched to jail and held until the trial. At first they ex- postulated beautifully. and with tact, about the whole business. then Henry tried to put all the blame on Eph. Eph wouldn't stand for 1t, and blurted out the whole business
 August vfctor Records for Sale E. E. Forbea Piano Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
NEW MANUFACTURY IS TO
 BEGIN WORK HERE SOON

Montgomery has drawn in another manufacturing concern in the last few days, for J. R. Minchner's spoke and handle plant. formerly in operation at Troy, has been moved to this city.
 There will be some change in the output of the institution for the ma jority of the work will be devoted to the manufacture of picker sticks to be used In cotton factories.
 The owner has engaged the building formerly occupied by the Montgomery Show Case Company. which Is fitted to handle this class of work. the boiler and engine already being in place. A force of men are now at work prepar- ing for the installation of the machin- cry and it Is thought the product of the manufactory will he on the market in thirty days.
 Mir. Minchner is here experimenting the work and will remain to conduct the business himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

Geor9y Miles, q buxom, bouncing baby-black. bitumen tinted, billowy. black belle, bounced Into police court yesterday evening gaily swinging her face in a sling. Georgy's step-father had tried conclusions between the side of her head and brick-the head won, for the broken brick was exhibited as testimony.
 Georgy lives with her mother and step-father near Red Bridge, and Is said to have a shuddering aversion for physical effort.
 Dave Miles, the step-father, in an effort to cure her of this hookwormish disease Monday asked her. he says. to go out in the slimy garden in the rain to hoe cotton. Georgy said she com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Resilient Head and Brick
 Decayed Lucky for DaUe

piled with the request, but so slowly that Dave urged her to accelerated ac- tion with rocking chair.
 Dave was called on to testify, and started out by saying the case had been compromised. The court objected to the freeze-out and aniulled the im- promptu injunction on his services.
 With this new phase of the situation. Dave was perforce content, and went to the chair in which so many woes, lies and other interesting matter are given voice. He said:
 Judge, dis sin't been no fight. ain't hut de gal. an she aili't hut me. tell um fuh ter go cen de garden fuh to hoe de crop. and she gone in de house. At dat gifts bex and sorter rub chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
NEWS OF RECORD

The following petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States District Court.
 w. F. O'Connor. a railroad employe with residence in Montgomery, liabili- ties $1,514. assets. $43.
 ". N. Merriwether, liabilities about $2OO
 W. c. ROsser, a railroad employe. liabilities. S262.47 S
 The following transfers of real es- tate were recorded yesterday in the office of the Judge of Probate:
 Silas and Francis Starke to J. R. Warren, ten acres of land in the south west quarter of the southwest quarter of Section s5. Township Is, Range IT. The consideration involved was $162
 The Capitol Heights Development Company to J. B Hollifeld, lots and 10, Block of the plat of the company, consideration $500.
 The Highland Park, South, Improve Block Ss, of the plat of the company. consideration $325.
 Jack and Kate Thorington to J. S. Pinckard, Lot 12. Block 43 of the plat of the Capitol Heights Development Company, consideration $136.
 The Capitol Heights Development Company to Jack Thorington, Lot 12, Block 4s. of the plat of the company. consideration $l36.
 City Court in Equity to Jack Thor ington, a lot on the corner of South and South Court Streets, consideration a454.
 J. M. Davis of Langston. and John W. Urquhart of Monroeville, were yes- terday appointed registrars in Jackson and Monroe counties. respectively, by the Governor.
 Other Appointments of the Governor yesterday were as follows:
 ConstabIes-Ed McLendon of Flat Creek, Jefferson County, and J. H. Pea cock, Coffee County.
 Notaries Public-s. D. Monroe of Birmingham. and Miss Clifton Moses of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
GAVE UP HIS LIFE WHILE
 SAVING YOUNG WOMAN

Val Parfaso. Ky. July 2S.-A & Reesor, aged 22. of Bandana, Ky, a Val Paraiso University law student, gave up his life last night for Miss May Bradbury. also a student
 They were walking on the Pennsyl- vania track. A west bound train came along and held their attention so they did not notice the east bound limited until 1t was upon them. Reesor was able to assist his companion from the track. In doing so he was struck by the locomotive and thrown 35 feet He died as he was being carried to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
RevoIutIon Not Ended.

Mexico City, July 2S.-Dr. AIberto Menbro. member of the cabinet of President Manuel Bonilla, while the latter was President of Honduras. de- clares that the revolution in that republic is not at an end as report ed. He declares that Bonilla had nothing to do with the uprising. which Is a popular one and will continue until the Davila government is over thrown In his opinion. intervention will only be a check to the govern ment. He declares that reports that President Cabrera is involved in the insurrection are without foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
DEFUNCT BANKER MAKES BOND,
GaSen Is Released on Bond Fixed at
 8S,OOO.

Cleveland, July 2s.-Henry W. Ga- zell, Secretary Treasurer of the defunct Farmers and Merchants Banking Com- pany, who surrendered himself to the police last night on the charge of em- bezzling funds of the bank, was grant ed a continuance until August 28 in Police Court today after pleas of not guilty. Gazell was released on bond of $s.0O0.
 According to a petition filed in court by E. F. Spuney, the assignee. there is a shortage of S40O,00o in the bank. spuney placed the assets at $sOO,OOo, liabilities at $70O.OOO, and sued the di- rectors for that part of the loss Tor which they arc responsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Fresh From he Con.a--

Poultry, live and dressed. .tr,ct,v fresh eggs. Choice fresh and aaH wa. ter fish sent to us daily by express. Special prices to the trade. Tatum e Robinson. Phone 25s. No. 10 Monroe street. adv-wed -fri sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
wANTED-MkLE HELP.

ARE You in a position to represent an old established House in this locality in capacity that pays sioo month ,,z II p,a. so. St., St. Louis. .l.o ' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

Killed by Blow from Bat.
 Temple, Texas, July 2S.--Will Fitts, aged 24, was struck on the neck with a bat while playing ball at oenaville today, causing death few hours later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
GAZE.

TNS New Hong Kong cafs soc Dextsw Ave. next 10 the Grand Opera HSuse 10 no& opan Tor business under the NsAnaSement ex exs narienced Chineao cooks. Everything new fresh and clean. Regular meals aSe. tKiat
 will convince you of our excellent service. Chop suey 25o. chaa. Xoung. MSrs eea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
FOR SALE REAL EsTATR.
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

WE INVITE specifications on ell kinds and sell you q house on easy payment piaa.
 We also have a number of cottages ln AiEh- q co. residence phone 1T91s o9ktee 'phona iii 10 6 Perry. -~se D M. AVERY, Contractor and Builder. sa- tinates rendered on all kinds of work fn the building line. your patronage solicited. Phone 1908. --aet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY. 8 cans 3Ib. Tomatoes for 25 eents. BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
RUBBER HOSE SALE.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment gnAFan- tesd hose which we will sell complete with couplings at lBc foot Your garden 4s burn irs up. Little Paint Store. t4 N. Parry. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WANTED-aALRRnGEN.

WANrED-A salesman to sell well known line to drug trade: eommisston lb Der cent. H c. Disinberry. s5 Gold st., N '. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
FOR RENT.

OFFICE RoOMs--For rent several office roons Apply to Well Bros. III Bibb St., over southern Express Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WANTED--TO BUY.

WANTED-To buy two tentR State condi- tion weight of canvas. price. etc, and whether used in sickness Address Box ies Union Springs. Alabama. --s-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
:.iWANTEp--TEMALE HELP.

W A girls to do general hoFse- work in private homes; fair wakses meass
 ate work good treatment ana Soo1 cDgsaS suTiAiem Thonn who wish aAtuAeA9n en1 i've ouf of town may wf9te Ihe nalvatsee Army. Montgomery, Ala OtheFwiaa mav call at sl7 WhitmAn st. eF pneAs EFT ss1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WANTED--sITUATION.

WANTED-A position aa governess ey young lady of two yeare experisnce; usual EnElish branches. music and ert and be-
 gInIers in French: reference. Address Box Is, Catharpin, Virginia. -s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE CAN save you money on second-hand IA aR9fnR and ties. See write us before buying N. sabel Son. Montgomery. Ala
 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WOODENWARE.

CLEAN store breed business-Uss PeFoIln fhe best sweeping compound and your store
 will be free from dirt. Montgomery Wood enwara Co. sole distributors. -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

August victor Records for Sale E. IF. Forbes Piano Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

[ no ALL KINDS of electrical work and 9uaranteo satisfactIon Estimates cheer fully and promptly furnished L. Baker. Eleetrfcian 20A Dexter Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
Don'tworry
About Piles
Pyramid Pile Cure Will Quickly Re-
move All the Pain, Suffering
And Discomfort.
Trial Package by Mail, Free.


Many people suffer the torture of
piles because they have little faith in
an ultimate relief or cure.
This condition is partyof the terrible
malady called piles. Such an affliction
drags the nerves of men and women
down to the lowest depths and gives
to mankind feeling of despair.
Don't permit yourself to become a
victim of this melancholy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold every
where, by all druggists. 1t does re-
lieve piles and does this work quick
ly, painlessly and without apparent eff
fort. We have thousands Of testimon-
ials proving it's merits.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
package, or IL you feel any timidity
or modesty about the matter send US
fifty cents, the price of Pyramid Pile
Cure, and we will send you a package
by mail in plain wrapper.
One or two applications will prove
your case not hopeless, and to give
this proof to you send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail in plain wrapper
free. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 163
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
immortality is False Advertising
Declares DR.. Wiley

The burden of the speech of DIR.
Harvey M. Wiley, chief of the chem
ical bureau of the Department of Agri.
culture before the Spynx Club of New
York. an association of advertising
men, was that all advertising should
be scrupulously honest and that any
other sort was immortality" In part
he said Il read advertisements in the
elevated and subway cars and on the
platforms. Everywhere there are
false, misleading statements. There
are virtues enough about American
products to still keep within the
truth
And this leads us to say, "Why do
they do it," There is only one
answer and that is they wish to de-
ceive the public and obtain your
money under false pretense None
will return your money II you are not
satisfied as will Ritten, the Rheuma-
line Expert who is now at Luken &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24

Co. Drug Store, Main st.
DR.. Wiley calls false advertising
immortality" and truly 1t is, but when
Ritten says Rheumaline will positively
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumba-
go, Sciatica, Gout and Kidney, Liver,
Bladder. Stomach and Blood troubles
arising from Uric Acid, he speaks
with positive truth because he knows
absolutely what Rheumaline will do.
not because he has read II. but be-
cause he has seen it. And Rheuma-
line will not injurethe stomach or any
organ in the least. 1t puts them all
in the best of healthy condition. II
is guaranteed under the U. 8. Pure
Food and Drugs Act Its cost is 81. 90.
Rheumaline capsules cost 500 per box.
These two rout the disease and stop
the pain. Talk to Ritten. He wants
to see you and his conversation Is
free. Procure Rheumaline for the
above diseases. 1t removes the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
FAIRBANKS TO GO
BACK TO INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier Capital Good Enough
For Vice President.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24.-The In
dianapolis Star prints the following
from it's Washington correspondent:
Vice President Fairbanks last night
put a quietus on a number of rumors
in regard to his future plans by max
ing the following statement:
when my term of Vice President
expires in March am going to prac-
tice law in Indianapolis. the best city
In the world
During the last few days imaginative
reporters have been comforting foreign
appointments upon Mr.. Fairbanks. and
it was stated in a Washington paper
that Mr.. Taft may tender him the Am
bassadorship to Great Britain. The
vice president has no further ambitions
for public life, and he will return to
Indianapolis highly satisfied to devote
the future to his profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
Bryan Loses EIector.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 24.-There
was an impression that Bryan would
get one electoral vote from Missouri
because w. w. Brannock, Sixteenth
district democratic elector, received a
higher vote than Henry w. Kiel, re-
publican elector at large. The statute
provides. however, that the elector re-
ceiving the highest vote in the state
against the elector living in the same
district as that in which he lives is
elected. AS Brannock does not live in
KiePs district his heavy vote does not
profit him.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 24.-Full Of
fetal returns of the recent presiden-
tial election received, show that the
democratic electors received S7,043
and republican 56,547 votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
CITY IN BRIEF

Plenty of nice fresh oysters, both
can and hulk at Prices. 23-2t
The proportion Of left-handed peo-
pie is ore to six.
Universalist Cooked Food Market at
McConaha's, Alb Main street, Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. 24-1t
Pure beer is manufactured from
malt boiled with hops and then fer
mented.
Nice fruit and plenty of fresh oys-
tiers for Thanksgiving, at Prices.
23-2t
There are nearly 100000 sheep in
Australia and New Zealand, 10000, 600
cattle, and 1,S71 600 horses.
Turkey dinner at the Market house
Wednesday.
Mr.. Chauncey Woodbury., formerly
of Union City, and who is well known
to a number of young people in this
city, is now residing in Pasadena, Cal
ifornia.
Edward White of Brooklyn, Louis
Johnson and daughter, Miss Julia, of
Cincinnati, BroOkS Johnson o1sSt. LOU
is, Isaac Johnson and wife and Mrs. J.
Brooks Johnson of Urbana, who were
here to attend the funeral of Amy E..
Johnson, have all returned home.
Cranberry Ice goes good with Tur-
key You get it at Prices. 23-2t
Mr.. Raymond Mendenhall will go to
Indianapolis Wednesday to remain ov-
err Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Apparatus and family.
Cranberry Ice for your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Prices. 23-2t
Turkey, Oysters, Celery and plenty
of good things to eat at the Westcott
Cafe, Thanksgiving Eve. 24-2t
Order Ice Cream for your Thanks
giving dinner at Prices. Six flavors.
23-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
HOLD! HOLD +!
HOLD!
Talks on TAILORING,

II you buy "good" ready-made-
say Rogers-Peet-you'iI pay $s5 to
$40 for It. And II won't fit you even
then. II will have to be altered, and
at no stage Of the game will it be sat.
isfactory.
II you buy the bargain "guessfIt"-
the $1s to $25 kind-you'II get nice
juicy lemon. After couple Of weeks
wear It'll look like two-spot.
We all know that II pays to look
prosperous.
The well dressed man has the floor
every time.
There Is a mistaken idea among
men generally that It costs small
fortune to have clothes made to order.
II depends who your tailor 10.
For $500, $500 or $2o.oo,I'lI make
you a suit or overcoat the equal Of
any other taIsor's production for $500
to $1,000 mora garment that III
guarantee TO you In every respect.
Call in and see my Fall and Winter
fabrics and let me demonstrate that
make as good clothes AZ any tailor
hereabouts and save you from $500
to $1,000 on every order.
Remember, with every order ! give
my warrant Of absolute satisfaction
or no pay"
Yours truly,
o. c. KRONE,
Guaranteed Tailoring,
q North Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
Governor Cummins of Iowa,
Elected by Legislature
In Iowa, Today.
GARsT SUCCEEDS HIM.
SERVES UNTIL JANUARY I WHEN
CARROLL WILL RULE OVER
IOWA STATE AFFAIRS FOR THE
NEXT FOUR YEARS.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24.-After
being for fourteen years a candidate
for United States senator from Iowa,
Governor Cummins was elected today
by special session of the state legis-
lature, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator William B. ALI
son.
After the legislature in joint session
balloted for senator, and the result was
declared, Governor Cummins resigned
his position as governor, and Lieuten-
ant Governor Garst will be inaugural
ed governor. The latter will hold the
position only until January 1, when he
will be succeeded by present State Au-
ditor Carroll, who won out for COVER
nor at the republican primaries last
June.
The executive council at late hour
last night had not finished the canvass
of the vote for presidential electors
or state officers, but it was announced
that Taft had carried the state by
about $4,000, and republican state Off
GERS have been elected by majorities
ranging from 10000 to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
KnoIlenberg's Store for Un-
derWear this week.
KILLINGS WILL
NOT Be D|SPL AYtD
President Roosevelt Will Not
Show Work at Exposition.

Seattle, Washington, Nov. 24-Pres-
ident Roosevelt will not make a dis
play at the Alaska Ex-
position of the trophies of his African
hunt next year. In reply to formal
request sent two weeks ago, Secretary
Loeb, for the president, has replied
that it will be impossible to comply.