davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-29
IN CHANCERY

The object OF this suit is to com
pei defendants Add'e S. Long and
Charles S. Long, to execute and de-
liver to the purchaser, a good and
sufficient deed, conveying all of their
right, title and interest, in that par
eel of land with the improvements
thereon, lying and being In the City
of Richmond, Va, fronting on Will
liams Street, twenty feet and running
back between parallel lines one hun
'dred and thirty feet, the same being
an undivided interest in the real es-
tate OF which George w. Doggett
died intestate, seized and possessed.
And affidavit having been made
and fled, that the defendants Addie
s. Long, Chas. s. Long. her husband,
and Cassander N. Sellers, their at
torney in fact, are not residents of
the State OF Virginia. It ia ordered
that they appear within fifteen days
after due publication OF this order,
and do whatsoever is necessary to
protect their interest herein.
A Copy--Teste:
P: P. WINSTON. Clerk.
c. r. WHITTLE, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-29

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-29

C. F. WHITE, D. a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
THREE WILD HORSES;
 HE'LL. DEATH AND COFFIN
They Form an Enterestlng Feature of Miller Brothers Famous
 Ranch show.

Three genuinely wild horses are among the several hundred equines of the. 101 Ranch Wild West Show. which will visit this city for two per- formances on Friday. Oct Is. They were imported from Russia. Unsuccess- fur efforts to tame them were conduct ed all last winter at Bliss, Okla, head quarters of the 101 Ranch.
 There are, to be sure. the so-calIed wild horses of the Americas. but they are the descendants of horses that the Spaniards brought to the Western world some centuries ago. Most na- turalists believed that true wild horses with an unbroken line of wild ances- try were extinct until two years ago. when a Russian explorer discovered horses in the Gobi Desert, to the west of Mongolia. A herd of fifty of the animals were taken to Russia where by methods of comparative anatomy 1t was proved that valid and dis tinct species of the genus horse had been found.
 The Miller Brothers secured r ,sses- sion of three of the brutes. several were bought by the Duke of Bedford and taken to England. and the remain der are being kept for experimental purposes in Russia. Attempting to subdue the wild natures of the beasts have failed in all three countries They will not submit to man, hate and are afraid of him. and cannot be rendered serRiceable.
 After long daily struggles with the horses in the stout corrals of their ranch. the Millers gave up in despair. and added them to the complement of wicked eyed prairie "bucking" horses which went out witR the show.
 Limb and even life are at stake for the rider as they leap in the air and shake themselves like a dog; strike the ground and begin a series of stiff. legged skyward jumps; rear and top
 to backwards; or perhaps after a dozen swift, straightforward pitches. suddenly change ends in mid-air anu come zig-zagging back with drunken Iurches, known in cowpuncher lam guage as "sun-fshing." The cowboys have named them. succinctly, 41ell, Death and Cofiin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Tells of a
 Home Mixture. To Relieve All The
 Catarrh GOOD HOME MADE REMEDY Afflicted Persons Should Make
 Some and Try It. Don't Cost Much And Is Said To Do Tie Work Promptly and Without Slightest Injury--The Pre-
 scriptien Given.
GOOD HOME MADE REMEDY

Here is. a prescription which should be valued by, all who are subject to Rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou- bles and especially catarrh. While the latter is considered by most sufferers an incurabie disease, there are few men or women who will fail to ex- perience; great relief from the follow ing simple home prescription, and if taken in time 1t should prevent an at tack of catarrh during the entire sea son.
 Any one can mix the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce, Compound Kargon. ione ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. Get these ingredients from any pharmacist whom you know handles only pure drugs.
 This prescription acts directly upon the elininative tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the blood, the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal. affections. Re- lief is often felt even after the first few doses and 1t is seldom that the sufferer ever experiences a return at tack within the year.
 This prescription makes a splendid remedy for all forms of blood dis orders and such symptoms as lame back, bladder, weaknesses and rheu- matism pains are entirely dispelIed
 As this valuable, though simple, re- cipe comes from a thoroughly reliable source. 1t should be needed by every reader who suffers from catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

l- 4 against which he inveighs. While the Information which reaches Washington Is that the State Is probably aentui .t,i cratic by 2 slight margin ssts the electors from Nebraska.
 ohio Is Pusxle.
 ohie Is distracting puzzle .sorine to tne 2 republican llanagers Tas ne ssthnugS inPoS the polls which have been taken TOT the Cincinnati Enquirer indicated that Taft is siighfiy In the lead. Stlll tnese dropppinT p is from oT former @ republican, plu- ralities that 1t is at this timer mpps- sible to tell how far they will drop oy
 One thing very generally commented on by dke Herald's 's Informant Is the apparent ,HjsfHke which the repu9a- can management have made In having rne West SsdSned earlsi tbsir m imnpoftant nne orators. These mon are to be centered in the East chiefly in New York. Tor the purpose of crushing the demo This would indicate that the republic can managers regard the fight in the West as already won. but persons who oaye oas of sent sh. se PhoPs ha te ne Of Sss won the battle in the Middle West IS really at It's height and that the fe- publicaps are taking great risks Tn Tn isaYitns sonnttsy. tAls field for the Eastern
 Desn0crats Fighting Hard.
 The democratic campaign In the Mid ile West is just as vigorous to-day as 1t was three weeks ago, and the demo crats. although they are bringing Mr. intend to keep up the fight just as hard as everin Idaho Kansas. Wtscon- sin. Colorado, Montana. Nebraska, In. diana and Ohio. It is reported that while the democrats are not confident they are greatly encouraged because they have succeeded creating doubt in the public mind to how the election is coming out and are working very hard.
 The Washington view. which Is the administration view. Is that the cleo ton is practically won; President Roosevelt who is one of the most re- souTceful politicians the country, eyer attention to the Taft cause for more than two weeks. He has been en- deavoring to bring about condition under which money could be raised for the republican cause. He has apparent ly done that. because the Herald re- porter is informed that within the last three days very large contributions National Republican Committee. He found the labor situation very bad, and at once directed his attention to clr- cumventing Samuel Gompers and getting from his. control some of the more Important leaders of trades un- ions. In addition to this he has had his own agents in various parts of tho country making .inyestigatlons and re. they could be attended to directly from the White House. Mr. Roosevelt is little short of political wonder when he gets to work. He has been working at the Cabinet meeting on Friday he expressed very positive opinion that Taft would be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

trend which had started in toward Bryan. It is believed, would have result ed ed in snsh set" of public opinion pI,,1a section would have been in danger on election day.
 There has been very little republi- s,nn enthusiasm i9 the nst.ionai slss hsb have been held incident to the tour Of Mir Taft have been very large. but not very demonstrative.
 visit to St. Louis and there were enor- nous crowds. But this was very large ly due to the fact that his visit to St. 1ons was at s wSsn 6o tHs Siy to witness the great carnival of The Yelled Prophet" Indeed, so great were these crowds that Mir. Taft him: the opinion that he would carry Mis- souri, No one else agrees with him. Those who accompanied him on his tour of the country are of the opinion that Missouri is surely democratic as far as the national ticket Is concerned They believe he accomplished much good for himself in Kansas. and that Ing strong inclinations for getting over Its democratic stampede and returning to the republican corral. Until MT. Taft visited Kansas there & was very carry the State by between l5,o00 and
 Mr. Taft also undoubtedly strength ened himself in Minnesota. and 1t is now said he will carry that State. while John A.. Johnson will be re-elect- ed Governor.
 Wisconsin Situation Interesting.
 Another interesting situation is in Wisconsin. This Is State which has long been republican and gave Mir. Roosevelt l56,000. For. several weeks the republicans regarded Wisconsin as safely republican. basins their be- lief entirely on this enormous plurality. But they suddenly discovered what had cal observers before. that there was an unnatural and illogical condition in Wisconsin. Senator La Toilette, the lea der of the republican party in the He also asserts that President Roose- welt stole almost as many ideas from him as Mir. Bryan says were taken from the Commoner gripsack by Mir. Roose- voted down By the republican conven- tion at Chicago. It was adopted by the democratics Convention al Denver. Wherever MT. La Toilette has appear @ a sHhb Sn a sq%p o4 r he Brysn ssads and a ne work must yet be done In the opinion of observers of Wisconsin before that state can be safely counted for Taft. There tSe IS ssa s 0 yerK greet n for President will so. MT. Bryan has had shade the better of it in Nebras- ka up to this time. The canvas there National Committee Is making extraor- dipary exertions to give the electoral vote to Nebraska to Taft. They were not able to make much headway until Goyernor Hughes entered the state and point out Mir. Bryan's inconsistencies and his apparent inability to grasp workable remidies for the wrongs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
J0sepe BankSOn. a Prominent Insurance Man and Much Eteemed Citizen of Bethany. IlI., Strongly Recommends
WNOL FOR OLD PEOPLE

T am past eighty years of age and for some time I had been losing strength and suffering from a chronic cold and lung trouble. until was seri- ously i'll and could not go out of doors. My son sent me some Vinol. I com menced to take 1t and 1t has simply worked wonders for me. I feel better and stronger than I have for years, and my cough is all gone. There is no other medicine equal to Vinol to build up health and strength for elder ly people," Joseph Bankson. Bethany. III.
 This Is because Vinol is the best cod liver and iron tonic in the world. It creates a hearty appetite, strength ems the digestive organs. makes rich, red blood and replaces weakness with strength. The beneficial effect of VinoI in cases of feeble old people Is simply remarkable.
 We invite all old people. delicate children, weak, rundown persons, convalescents. or those suffering from chronic colds, coughs or bronchitis in this vicinity to try Vinol on our offer to return their money if 1t does no good. We make this offer to show our faith in Vinol. E. G. Fowler, drug gist. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

rCopyright. 1908, by The New York
 Herald Company
 Washington, D. C., Saturday.-Fer- sistent betting in favor Of TaIt or to I, 1-2 to 1. and even to Wouiu sneaSats nrest deal no of money none were fully con Vinced that the Republican Presloen- tiai candidate was going to be elected. The market has been held up do6 r6s Herald reporter is informed that thls betting is based entirely upon the ro pc, 2, lief of financial interests that Tafs iii illinois and New York. that Illinois Is regarded as perfectly safe; ana tne financial interests have decreed lhat he h. must carry IN New wconInS nIrS with the election just three weeks and two 1ays distant, rather sh %~> that the to and to i betting oa' Taft reailv rep nIefnented with repoits from states East and West in ysaIich the nsnsins fiuenced by partisanship to the opin- ion that the Presidential batIe or 1908 has yet to be fought and won.
 Information derived from unbiased sources ali over the country is to the element in this campaign that must be reckoned with and cannot De gaused
 The Surface Indications.
 On the surface Mir. Bryan will ap- parently be beaten. On the suTIace, ern States, including Kansas, Illinois. Minnesota, wisconsin. Michigan and with fair fighting chance in Ohio;
 On the surface. he has slightly the better of 1t in New York, New Jersey. Delaware and in Connecticut and the remainder of New England. ke also has the advantage-on the surface. rem ennber-in West Virginia. These States are sufficient to give him the election!
 able to hold enough of the great Re- publican majority given for Roosevelt to sweep almost the entire territory that has been regularly carried by the Republicans since 1892
 On the surface, the business interests are for him, the banking interests are for him the agricultural interests are for him. In spite of the nanic of last October and in spite of, the fact that a large number of employees are out of work. he Is going to. poll the Republican vote very generally.
 On the surface, the bad business con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
His Father Gave
 Him WIniskey
When He Was a LiatIe. ChsId, And iu After Life He Became a Hard Drinker-Cured at Home ABd Was Able tO SVaza
 Every Day Duriaz
 Treatment.

Chas. B.. James, Memphis, Tenn Dear Sir and Friend: I am glad to re- port to you that your specially pre. pared Homo Treatment for alcohoifsn1 has proved complete success in nay case although I had been drinking from childhood up, and as a matter of fact, my father. who was a drinking man, used to give me toddies when [ was 6 little child, and I therefore acquired a love for whiskey before I was grown. I am now 27 years old and had been drinking hard for ten years, but since taking your Home Treatment l no longer have any desire and will say if the patient is in earn est and really wants to quit as I did. there Is no reason for a failure. I, am able to work every day; in fact, I im- proved In health from the day began your treatment. Wishing you much success in your good work in undoing the injury done by whiskey. am your grateful patient.
 coiIierviiie Tenn. W. E. ANDERSON.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES. For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism. Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. Ner- vousness. and Insomnia will be fur nished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer ......S12.5U Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff. ... 500 All forms of Nervousness or 'In- - .. sf.ttso1' s s-s' .'' . '~ rSSasss sO'Vv
 Price for Hypodermic OF Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnlshed on application. with a free sample treatment. charges pre- paid 7'
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drum kenness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. containing testimonials. etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Cores ponaence confidential. Address Charles B. James, SanatoFium, BIO Delta Build ing. Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
5. H. HUNT DIED
 MONDAY MORNING
He Was a We'll Known Youhg Man Of BirmInEham. Who Came to Mont
 EOnlery When He Was HI.

S. H. Hunt, a well known young business man of Birmingham. died at the residence of hls sister, Mrs. J. r. Doster. at 912 South Hull street, Mon day morning at s:30 o'clock, after very short illness.
 Mir. Hunt came to this city about seven weeks ago from Birmingham. He had been seized with illness in Birmingham, but 1t was thought to be serious. But he did not improve.
 The deceased Is survived by his sis ter, Mrs. J. F. Doster, another sister living in San Antonio, and his father Dennis H. Hunt, of Montgomery. and one brother, Linsey Hunt of Birming- ham, He was a promising young man and he has many friends who regret his early death. e.-s
 The funeral i'll take place from the South5ide Baptist Church this morning at 1C .ock, the Rev. S. A. Cowan. pastor of the church. will off, ciate .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Tine PoII Tor PreeItlent.


 The New York World presents here with tho result of a postal card can vass of percentage of the voters In the Greater New York, estimates gath cred by its correspondents from Re- publican and Democratic leaders in the htty-seven counties in New York above the Bronx. in the tWenty-one counties of New Jersey and in the eight coun-
 The canvass was made to determine the trend of the minds of the voters of those three States regarding the Ship Ship in n the state of New York. ''N'
 The probable results of the election for ,t, President dent and for the G9vernorship lowing tabulation of estimates made by experts from the figures collected by The World.
 of the 35,000 voters of the i've bor- oughs in the Greater New York. to whom post cards with return coupons indicate their preference for President and to state the name of the candidate for whom they had voted four years ago: The S,9lS replies were classified Voters for Roosevelt in 1904. 5, 433 Voters for Parker in 190f. f.......2,4I3 Voters for Debs in 1904. ......... POS New voters who did not vote in
 1S0f ...........S ..'...... Sb2
 of T the 5.4ss persons who voted ;T'fdP for Roosevelt in 1904 the postal-card re- turns show that Taft will receive 4.024 Bryan LOST. Debs, 1S0 and Hisgen, 242-5, ,433.
 Of the 2.413 persons who voted for Parker in 1904 the postal-cards show that Taft vii. get 52O, Bryan 1892,
 Of the 205 persons who voted for Debs in 1904, the postcards show that Taft will get 10. Bryan 30. Debts 134 and Hisgen 21-205.
 Of the S62 new voters the postcards show the intention of their authors to distribute their votes this way: Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Subject Diseassed By The Christian


 New Orleans, La, Oct, 12-Foreign missions today received the. almost uii . divided. attention of the International Missionary Convention of the Churches of Christ. Misgion study classes, re- ports and addresses filled a busy pro- gram of fully ten hours
 A. E. Mclean, of Cincinnati, presI- dent of the foreign missionary society, pretaeed the annual reports of that body by the following summary: "This society represents the people knowh as Christians or disciples of Christ Its agents are found in twelve different countries. This society has 154 Ameri- can missionaries in its employment, and 4i0 native evangelists. teachers and helpers Last year its medical mission aries treated ss,000 petients. The society maintains forty schools and col leges. The attendance at these last year was 3,sSS. In ten years the re- ceipts have been trebIed In that time the force has been more than doubled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
OFFICE AT GROUNDS.
Fair Association Moves Headquarters
 to Park.

Increasing work at the Fair grounds has made 1t imperative that the Fair management move it's headquaEters to the grounds to be in active touch with the situation.
 Monday the office ixtnres that were in the Commercial Club rear omees were taken out. and Messrs. Chaffee and Akin can now be communicated with at the scene of action. or by caTl- ing telephone No. $50.
 1t has been decided by the Fair man agement to make the entrance fee to the auto races s5 for each car in eaen event. Work out at the grounds is rapidly rounding out the various fea- lures and continuation of the present dry weather will enable the workers to get everything ready on schedule time. (J s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
CLANCY ARRESTED.
Agent Ordered to Be Taken Up By
 InsurGnce COmmlsRiOneF.

InsurGnce COmmlsRiOneF.
 Insurance Commissioner Frank N. Julian Monday received report of the arrest of J. c. Clancy in Birmingham on the charge of violating the insur- ance license law of the State. It is in line with the policy of the depart ment to allow no soliciting for bust- ness without a license.
 The following telegram had been sent to Solicitor H. P. Hedin of Jeffer- son CountX: ...-,.....
 "J. C. Clancy and others, who, &C., cording to report are representing the Georgia Cooperative Fire Association of Savannah, have violated Section 7ls9 Of the Code of 1907. The company Is not licensed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Pap-AmerIcan scientists.

Santiago. Chile Oct. 12-The Pan American scientific congress which is to open here in December of this year. promises to be a great success. Over 800 delegates will be in attendance and more than 200 subjects for discus sion have been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Sick Women
General Break Down

Neglected female troubles frequently lead to a general breakdown. Better not wait till your case is as bad as that, but take Cardui in time.
 However, even when in bad shape, Wine of Car dui has cured others and may you. It will pay you to try it, as did Mrs. Rena Hare, of Pierce Fla, who afterwards wrote:
 ''I was sufferer from all sorts of female troub- les had pains in my side, drawing pains in legs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

According to the deductions Taft loses to Bryan 1.0S7; to Hisgen .242. of 1904 making his nj 'e net iOSs aes He gains from Parker (1904l 520 and from loss on the 1904 vote is S79. or 10. s2 gains from the new vote 415, or 4S. IS per cent of the increase In the 1908
 Bryan, gains from Roosevelt (1sO4) 1ie iioS7 ,osne and fgo fgom DePs gSOD so11.Oe7: 1904 to Taft. 1O2 of the same vote to Hisgen and 3s of the same vote to Debs, making his loss on the 1904 vote vote y sryaRs ISOs Set ne gain on the 1904 total vote of 1904. He gains from the 1908 new vote 353, or 10 a5 per cent of the increase: vote 130 and from the ParkerNsvote 39-1e9. He loses of the 1904 vote 1C to Taft; 30 to Bryan and 31 to Hisgen-- 71. Dshts's 1908 gain on the 1904 vote of 1904, and his gain in new votes, Is 34. or S.S4 of the increase of the vote
 Hisgen gains from the 1904 vot. 242 from Roosevelt. 162 from Parker and 3l from Debs-435. or 5.40 per cent of the total vote in 1904. He gains 50, or or e:s6 per gent of the increase of
 More replies were received from Republicans than those who will vote the Democratic. Socialist or the Inde- pendence party ticket. In estimating the probable vote for Presidential can- didates this year the experts to wh om The World turned over it's figures cal culated by the percentage system. The changes indicated by the report of the experts may be accepted as more rep resentative and indicative of the voters intentions than a mere percentage of the votes for each candidate to the total votes declared.
 The results of the experts analysis justities this distribution of the 690, 900 votes that will probably be cast fer President on Nov. 3.
 Estimate of the Presidential vote in Greater New York In 1908 based on the vote of 1904-an estimated increase of 5oS0o in, 1908, or, total vote of Changes 1npee betwssn tba o1 the parties on a percentage basis. calcu- votes (per. preceding figures):
 S,051 declarations. received are herein, taken as representative of the 640,0O0 vote of 1904.
 S69 declarations received are herein
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
ROBEcr wILKERsou DEAD.

Remains VVlIl Be Shipped To Liberty,
 stuth Carolina.
 Robert Wilkerson, twenty-seven years old, died at his residence, 2l Factory Row. West End, Monday morning at 1 o'clock after short illness Tine remains of tho deceased are to be shipped to Liberty s. C.' where the funeral z will take place from the family burial grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone I89. Qalol< D@aav@ryss

be made of the, case, but the depart- ment has issued frequent warnGnes against such violations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
1s1.sOs

DON'T GET CAUGHT. Let HoIt,s Dye Works clean last faIl's suit before the cold comes. If