davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-16
i Currency 4
Reform Law
Badly Needed.

By
a@sas@@@s@@E HAVE WORST CURRENCY AND BANKING
@%%@@e@@@$ LAW immediately The present stgency caused
by bankers boarding money and of
the money Of the people The national banks MUST GET OUT
THE GOVERNING BUSINESS and the government do
its own financial business like other great countries
think Of it. There is $20oOOoOoO Of the PEOPLES
MONEY deposited by the in the national banks Of the
country and drawing dollar interest and these banks LOAN
ING THAT MONEY OUT TO THE PEOPLE 20 per
and even higher rates Of interest a
the AUDACTY demand that the gov
issue bonds In time Of them chance to
money from the people and loan them again high
interest is ALL WRONG and congress should remedy
the evil at # z@A @7 sr 5%#a q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-16
American Women Not
Interested In Politics.
on herself and him.

@n@ By Mrs. T. j. OBDEN-sANDERsON
. HE WOMEN OF AMERICA WILL HAVE THE BALLOT
UNTIL THEY CARE FOR POLITICS RATHER THAN CLUBS.
- AMERICAN WOMEN DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT
POLITICS. PERHAPS THAT Is BECAUSE DON'T
CARE ABOUT IT. S@ @E6@E8#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-16

:. The Politician.
= boomist by Salt Rivers brim
a busted boomiet was to him.
And nothing more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
vANPELTWON'T TOUT
PLUCKy sHERIFF. WILL MAKE HIS
 RACE.
Pensacola Nominee Refuses to Re- tire, Because Mob That storm ed the Florida Jail Was
 Fired Upon.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 2.--tspeciaL)-- Driven almost to desperation by the criticism and action of those who do not approve of his policy in repelling a mob. Sheriff James c. Van Pelt af- ter deciding to request the Democratic county committee not to place his name upon the ticket in November. last night reconsidered his action and in an Interview which appeared this morning states that he will remain as the Democratic nominee for the office and oppose the independent can didates who have come out against him.
 For weeks. or since the lynching of negro here which caused the death of three men in the attack up- on the jail the sheriff has been cen- sured by many who did not realize that he was only fulfilling his duty. and the sentiment has carried so far that members of the county executive committee have petitioned the chair man to call a meeting of the commit tee to ask for the resignation of the sheriff.
 The latter stated al first that he would not resign. but afterwards announced his intention of not only resigning his office, but also declining the Dem ocratic' nomination which he had re- ceived by an overwhelming vote and then leaving the State and going to Texas
 This was prevented by citizens call ing upon him in large numbers and urging him not to take such a course, and finally he consented and with drew the letters which he had writ ten.
 Although the sheriff announced this morning that he would remain the Democratic nominee, Chairman Rad clfn of the county committee stated that 1t would have no effect what ever on the meeting of his committee, provided majority of the members petitioned him to call 1t. and if the members desired to ask for the resig- nation of the sheriff they are at lib- erty to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
TRIED 10 FORGE IT
Thought system Would Soon Tolerate
 CofRee.

4 Boston lady tried to convince her self that she could get used to coffee. and finally found 1t was the stronger She writes:
 When a child. being delicate and nervous. I was not allowed coffee. But since reaching womanh ood began It's use. and as the habit grew on me, I frequently endeavored to break my self of 1t, because of It's evident bad effects.
 With me the most noticeable ef- feet of drinking coffee was palpitation of the heart. This was at times truly alarming. and my face would flush IT etn t's "a Y s"d tpainta!n It's vivid hue for some time.
 T argued that my system would soon accustom itself to coffee. and con- suspicion that it was affecting my eye-sight. also. The kidneys early sho lowed effects of coffee, as found by leaving it off for a few days when the trouble abated.
 Finally a friend called my attention to Postum At first I did not like it, but when made risht-boiled Is min Utes until dark and rich-I soon found Postum was just what I wanted. No flushing of the face, no palpitation, no discomfort or inconvenience after drinking it.
 "Of course all this was not felt in a week or two weeks, but within that time I can truthfully say a marked difference had taken place and a great deal of my nervousness had vanished.
 At present time my health Is ex- cellent. due to continued use of Post um, with a general observance of prop CT hygiene. Of nothing am I more convinced than that If had continued drinking coffee. ] should be today It, tie less than a nervous wreck and possibly blind"
 There's a Reason"
 Name given by the Postum Co.,. Bat tie Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letters 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and full of human interest. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
MIR. sHArER IN GEORGIA.
Mobile Minister Conducts a Success.
 full Meeting

Norman Park. Ga, Sept. 2-(SpeciaI.) Rev. A. E Shafer. a young evange- list from Mobile. Ala, has been con- ducting a revival meeting here for the past ten days.
 The meeting was one of the best ever held in this section. The entire town has been thoroughly aroused, and especially the non-church going element. Some fifty or sixty have been taken in the churches, most of whom were adults.
 MT. Shafer is simple but convinc- ing preacher. His deep earnestness and strain of wit seemed most mag netic. His discourses on "Immorali- ty." Soul of Tarsus" and "A Logical Creation" would do credit to one of much maturer years. His youth and consecration arc attractive.
 From the opening service to the closing one. the audiences were large and at night scores were turned away.
 Last Sunday at o'clock he lec- tured to men only and the auditorium was filled The discourse was learned and instructive.
 The young preacher especially com- plimented the citizens on the college here and pleaded for higher education. Mir. Shafer has returned to Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03

The Ohio National Guard consisting of eight regiments of infantry arrived this evening.
 Virginia and Illinois will join the reg uIars in joint manuevers September 10 and will in turn be succeeded Septem- Der 20 by the National Guard of Mich igan, Wisconsin and Kentucky for ten An xra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
NEGRO IS sMoTHERED.
Ben Johnson is Victim of a Cave.Tn At
 Columbus, Miss.

Columbus, Miss. Sept. 2.-(special. ] Ben Johnson. a negro iaborer. in the employ of the City Plumbing and Heat ing Company. was caught under a mass of falling earth this morning and smoth cred to death.
 Johnson was foreman of a gang of laborers who were digging a ditch for sewer line on College street and realizing that a cave-in was imminent had taken the precaution to place two horizontal props across the ditch to prevent the accident. These props extended from bank to bank and Johnson was working in between them when the earth caved. The props ef- fectually prevented his escape and he was killed by the falling earth.
 Johnson was thirty years old and was an exceptionally energetic negro, having been in the employ of the City Heating and Plumbing Company for twelve years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
ErIremen fn an Accident.

While on the way to slight fire this morning truck No. of the local ire department was in an accident on st. Francis Street. between Bayou and Broad Streets.
 one of the rear wheels got damned fin a fange. of the street railroad ana track and 1t was wrenched of. All the firenen who were on the truck at the time were thrown into the street, but escaped without serious injury.
 Robert Snyder was driving and George Smith was the tillerman. The former suffered more injury than any other member of the crew, but his were only slight bruises.
 The apparatus had been called by telephone to the house owned and oc- cupied by Mrs. Will Goodman. The total damage from the fire was the loss of a few shingles on the roof.
 To Use 10000 Cars.
 fn a letter addressed to H. c. Bar clay. General Agent of the Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Plans RIr nanauet. 1.

Birmingham. Sept. 2.-(special)- Plans for one of the biggest banquets in Birmingham's history are under way. the celebration being in the na- ture of a welcome to the Atlanta. Bir- mingham and Atlantic Railway, which will enter the city Sunday. The ban quet will be held Monday night, and over 500 persons will be at the table. Rufus N. Rhodes will be toast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
DIR. AUSTIN MURDERED.
Omaha Physician shot at Threshold of
 H0uaa

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 2.-Dr. Frederick T. Rustin, one of the best known sur geons in the West, was shot and killed as he was on the point of enter ing his home early this morning.
 pr. Rustin had remained out late for the election returns. A single pis- tol ball had entered the abdomen.
 The first theory of the police was that Rustin had committed suicide but as no pistol has been found, the mur- der theory is now accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
TEACHERS THIRD DAY
IN SESSION AT MOBILE THEY HEAR
 ADDRESSES.
County school Board Reorganizes and Elects Dr. Sledge Presidenf-- To Use 10000 Cars for
 Good uonds.

Mobile. Sept. 2.--(Special .)--Interest among the teachers was unabated to- day the third of the session of the Teachers Institute.
 The speakers of the day were Prof. R A Miclxle. Miss Maude E. Kinball. Mrs Erwin Craighead. Miss Nimmo Green of Montgomery. who is associ- ated with Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen in the Department of Archives and History. s J. Cole of Birmingham and Prof. George P. Wallace.
 Tomorrow a course of study through out all the grades will be presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Money ror Democrat..

Helena, Mont. Sept. Alt was an- nounced here yesterday by T. J. Walsh, who headed the Montana delegation to the National Democratic convention at Denver, that the members of the delegation have contributed s1, 1,500 to the Bryan campaign fund. There were six members in the delegation from this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
An Informal Party.

An Informal Party,
 Miss Kathleen Mcbride informally entertained some friends Monday evening at a guessing party. Miss Gladys Moore won the trophy, box of candy.
 During the evening. ice cream and cake were served.
 Those present were Misses Helen Gowan. Helen and Jennie Mae Keeble. Saides Cummins of Montgom- cry. Gladys Moore, Mary Bibb and Ad- die Mae Mitchell. Messrs. Roland and Gus Jordan, Clyde Lowry. Leonard Morgan. Will Browning. Lovelace and Frank Stoddard. Social and Personal,
 Mrs. T. E. Lyde. of Carlowville. is here on short visit to relatives
 MT. and Mrs L. Thalheimer and Miss Dora Thalheimer have returned home after pleasant stay in Ashe- vile.
 Miss Lucille Rush of Mobile. has re- turned to Marion to visit relatives, af- ter short stay here.
 Miss Kate Lyde has returned to her home in carlowville. after spending a few days here with relatives.
 MI D. CAdii ieS OoCke anu CHlloFeH, or Cuba. who have been the guests Of Mrs. Josiah Smith. have gone to Car lowville to visit relatives.
 w. B. Taylor, of Burnsville. is In the city today.
 W. J. Simmons, of Belknap. Is here today on business James Kennerlv has returned here after visiting relatiVe in Kentucky
 Mir. and Mrs. Julien Smith and fam Springs.
 E. P. Galt, who has been spending the past year in Florida, has returned to Selma to reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Anniston .schooIs 10 Open.

Anniston. Sept. 2.--(special.l-The work on the new wilmer avenue school building annex, which has been erected at cost of s4.000 is about completed. and Superintendent D. R. Murphey stated this morning that 1t would be ready for occupancy by the opening of the public schools on Sep tember 18th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
MANEUvERs AT FORT.
Regulars and Guardsmen Practtcing
 Am Indiana.

Fort Benjamin Harrison. near Indian apolis, Ind, Sept. 2.-The fall maneuv- CTS of the Department of the Lakes. United States Army, in conjunction with the National Guard of Ohio. In- diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and West Virginia will open tomor- row under the control of General Car ter.
 Of the regulars there are here the 10th Infantry, one battalion of the 27th, a squadron of the 18th Cavalry. hospital and signal corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03

and Nashville Railroad. John Graft. President of the Commercial Club here, points out that there will be 10000 carloads of material used in this county for good road purposes, and asks for special rates on the same
 He reminds the company that trans portation can be had by water route
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Opening Of Daphne scboof.

The Daphne Normal School viii be formally opened Tuesday next at 10 a. m.
 PresideA B. B. Baker was in the city this morning and states that there will be several prominent orators of the Second District present and par ticipating in the exercises. Among those invited are Hon. s. C. Jenkins of Bay Minette, Hon. W. H. Sanford of Troy. Hon. S. H. Dent of Mont- gomery. Col. c. R. Bricken of Luverne and Dr. D. A. Planck of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
schooI Board ReoreanIsed.

The County Board or 5chooI Com- rafssioners was reorganized today at q special meeting held for that pur- pose. The officers elected are. W. H. sledge. President; H. w. Leinkauf. vice-Presidenti S. S. Murphy. Super tnfendent. and F. R. Petersen. Secre- tary.
 Committees to serve for the ensuing year were also elected, embracing the executive, the finance. the country school and the land committees. r
 Superintendent Murphy thanked the board for endorsement of his admins tration as shown by his reelection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Sparrow Got wronr n,r

Exchange in suit cases enroute from Birmingham to Mobile. cost John Spar row, a newspaper man of the former city, some trouble today.
 The exchange took place, he says at the station or in the train. The trouble is that wkile Mfr. Sparrow has the best of the bargain as far as ouan- tfty is concerned. none of the clothes fin the case he has will fit him.
 He Is looking for H. P. crasier of Rochester. N. Y. to whom the case he has belongs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03

The Flower Circle of Court Street Church will give q lawn party on the Beauvoir Club grounds Friday after noon, September 4th, from to 10 o'clock. Admission free, 15 cents for refreshments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Pnr for PoIlce and FIremen.

lution at the next meeting of the City Council which will give back to the members of the police and fire depart ment the five days pay deducted rom them by reason of their vacation pe- riod. The resolution will be Introduced by Councilman Taft.
 The deduction appears to have been tha result of a misunderstanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
!. tto.or os Mrs. Goiastucker.


 Mobile. Sept. Especial )--A most enioyabIe social affair of the past week. says the Knoxville sentinel was q Dutch supper given at Whittle Springs Hotel In celebration of the seventy-seven birthday of Mrs. A. Goidstucker The affair was arranged by relatives. who are guests at the Aotel also, and covers were laid Tor eleven For the occasion the table was beautifully decorated in flowers. the remembrances of friends of the honoree. and hand-painted cards de- signed as roses, marked the guests places. with Mrs. Goldstucker. Those present were Mrs. w.. H. Leinkauf. MT. and Mrs s. Haas, Mrs. J. s. Si- mon. Sidney simon. Mrs. Charles Brown. Gladys Brown. all of Mobile. Ala: Mrs. Alvin wcllhouse and Miss Mildred wellhouse. of Atlanta; Miss Gertis Cohen, of Savannah. D. A. R. Program.
 Miss Meta Thompson, chairman; Miss Grace Russell, Mrs. Sydney Robbins. Miss Lizzie Knott and Mrs. Rhett Goode. who constitute the program committee of the D A. R.'s this sea- son have completed their work and an excellent and instructive year of study has been mapped out for the members
 The subject. Mexico. has been di- vided into eight sections. one for each months meetings. the first of which is The Aztic Empire;. second, Dawn of Science in Ancient Mexico; third, The Golden Age of the Tezcu- caus. fourth, Age of Charles II; fifth. Introduction of Christianity; sixth. Revolutionary Period: seventh, Maxi millian and the Empire; eight, Mex leo of Today.
 With each one of these chief sub jects there will be music and readings appropriate to the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
FoR MEDICATION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended for the relief of obstinate indigestion and nervous dyspepsia.
 -(10)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
xvh,t4.,ae. Gets Diamond

Richard A. whftesides. steward or the Eawthon Hotel. who is to serve in d like capacity at the Battle House has been presented with diamond studded Elks pin by the attaches or the hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Cnntain Merriam Dead.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. 2.-Captain G. A Merriam. U S. N.. commandant of the Portsmouth Navy Yard. died today following an operation for ap- pendicitis. He was fifty-eight years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Ne,Us of Mobile Society

when Miss Mary Frances gave an al fresco party complimentary to her cousin, Miss Bertha Coile. of Knox Vile Progressive heart dice was en- joyed until a late hour and through out the evening dainty refreshments were served. the last being an ice course.
 Personal Notes.
 Miss Susie Baunhaner left yester- day for visit to friends in New Or leans.
 Mrs. A. $. Huntingdon will leave during the week for the mountains of North Carolina.
 Miss Hazel Clark returned today from charming visit to Miss Annie Pitroff in Pensacola.
 Mrs H. c. Barclay and daughter, Miss Louise Barclay. returned yester- day from Kentucky.
 Mir. A. J. Spencer left last night tor Canada. where he will join Mrs. Spencer.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Forcheimer and family and MT. and Mrs. Louis Low enstein. who have been in Chicago. are now on their way to California.
 Mfr. Hermann Mashmeyer returned today from Iowa.
 Miss Anna Spencer will be the guest of Miss Rosamond Robbins during Sep- tember.
 Mir. J. 8. Hardeman returned home yesterday from Atlanta, Ga, bringing with him his bride. The wedding took place in Atlanta on Saturday. Mir. Hardeman, who is native of Georgia. has been here for several years, hay ing business interests in this city. MT. and Mrs. Hardeman will be at home to their friends at 604 Cont street.
 Mrs. E. M. Murphy and Miss Bog gess, Of Macon, Ga, are here on visit to friends will also make short stay at Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
MARINH NENs.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 2--Arrived, strs. --Bidehurn, (Br.) Mandali. St. Lucia Taunton. (Nor.) Sorensen. Port Limon.
 Cleared. strs.--Taunton, (Nor) Sor- ensen. Port Lirnon Utstein, (Nor.) Knudsen, Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
OMAR GILES SHOT
NEGRO WOUNDS YOUNG MAN OF
 SELMA.
Mrs. PnrneIl, Mrs. PoeIInitz, Mrs. Car- ter and Mr. King Are Dead
 News of Central City.

Selma, Sept. 2-(Special)--Oma Giles, young white man, who is em- ployed as a night watchman in the yards of the Southern Railway was shot and painfully injured this morn ing about o'clock by a negro.
 The ball entered MT. Giles left leg just above the ankle. breaking the bone and ranged upward. The wound is a painful one but it Is not thought that the foot will have to be amputated.
 MT. Giles was near the Sylvan Street crossing at the Union Iron Works when he saw two negro men walking be- tween a string of box cars and coming from the direction of the freight depot of the Western Railway of Alabama. He followed the negroes and called to them to halt, but the negroes did not stop.
 A short distance from where the negroes were when Mir. Giles called to them to halt there was a break in a string of freight cars. Just as the negroes reached this break in the cars one of them halted and turning around fired at he night watehman. the shot taking effect.
 Mir. Giles fired one shot at the negro but the shot went wild and the negroes escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Death nf Gus Exinp

Gus King. an old and well known resident of Dallas county. died st inc home of his son, Gus King. near Sum merheld this morning about 1 o'clock.
 The deceased had been in III health for several months
 The funeral took place this after noon, the interment being at Pen Ridge Cemetery. He leaves a son be- sides other relativs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03

"Romeo and Juliet" and "The spec- Ire" Crescent Theatre today. Both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Death of Mrs, Carter-

MS Carter, an old and higfly re. spected resident of Myrtlewood, Ma Isnso county, died at her home at that place yesterday afternoon after an illneSs of week.
 Mrs. Carter was stricken with pa. ralysls about week ago and since then has been sinking gradually until the end came.
 She was one of the best known res- ldents of Myrtlewood and was A Christian woman.
 The remains were iatered at Myrtle. wood today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
ATTACKS HIS SISTER
!. c. DuvAL IS IN MOBILE COUNTY
 JAIL
feuns Man While Drinking Threatens Gtri With a Hnife and is Sur rendered By His
 Bondsuen.

Mobile. Sept 2.-(Speciaf)--After threatening to kill his sister with a knife. J. c. Duval was surrendered to the sheriff this afternoon by his bondsmen who had gone surety for his keeping the peace for six months from August last.
 The affair caused sensat ton on St. Michael and Water streets today.
 According to eye witnesses Duval went to his fathers printing establish . ment considerably under the influence of liquor. In the establishment was his sister. and seeing her, young Du- val is said to have declared he would kill her, at the same time brandishing knife.
 The girl fled from the place taking refuge In the store room of the Com- mercial Printing Company. Meanwhile the officers of the law were notified and Duval is in Jail.
 It was on July 30 that Duval was last arrested and at this time he was placed under 800 bond to keep the peace for six months. the hearing talk ing place on August 5. It happens therefore that In less than a month he is surrendered by his bondsmen tc the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
UnIess Bryan is Elected.

Col. R. D. Berry, a. well known att torney of Selma, is being joked by the members of the Dallas Bar Association and his numerous friends. Colonel Berry few days ago registered a VOW that he would never shave again or allow a razor to touch his face until William Jennings Bryan is elected President of the United States.
 Colonel Berry heretofore has always gone clean shaven except for a siivery, white nnustache- White whiskers are now growing rapidly all over his face and former friends are passing him on the street. not recognizing him, but he vows that he will stick to the reso- iution.
 Colonel Berry Is we'll Known throughout Alabama. having represent ed Dallas county several times in the Legislature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03
Mrs. PoeIInitx Pahse. Awav

Mrs. Walter Poelnitz died at her nome in Myrtlewood, Marengo coun- ", last night after an illness of sew. eFal weeks with typhoid fever
 The deceased was well knowp throughout Marengo county and her oeath was learned with sorrow bv her many friends. The funeral ser wees were held at her former resi-. dence In Myrtlewood this mornins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-03

Port Eads. Sept, 2-Arrived. strs.- Harald, (Nor) Fehr, Puerto Cortez Custodian, (Br.) Brown. Liverpool; Bel lanoch, (Br.) Chambers. Santos via Rio de Janeiro, etc; Progresso, (Nor.) Nausen. Cienfuegos.
 Sailed. strs.-Allenburg, (Ger.) Bur meister, Hamburg; comus, (Amn.) Boyd. New York; Marietta al Giorgio (Br.) Olsen Truxillo.