davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-10
JlNGO

NO ROOM FOR IT LAST WEEK.
July 1.-Farme,s are very busy W n
their crops.
Health generally good.
Rev. f. d. Baugnn filed ms regd-
lar appoin;mnet at Concord St,urd y
and Sunday.
Misses Mary and Arpy Peach VISITED
in the Concord neiglborAood Saturday
and Sunday and attended cnurch ana
Sunday school al that place
MIR. John l.. Allen wife and daughter
Francis visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Allen S4tu day dld Sua-
day.
A. A. Murphy and wife, Sulphu"
Springs, attended church at Concord
Sunday.
F. G. Patton, wife and daughters
Misses Cliffie and Maimee, Horton,
visited here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. II. M. Asnby Horton was III
Concord Sunday.
SEVERAL Ol the sOiuleiS WeIe hSlO
Sunday. Some OF the girls look sad
since they went away.
Nasal Catarrh. an inflammation of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not Cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. SO that the fe-
vered, swollen tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often you have been
disappointed, we know Ely's Cream
Balm is the remedy you should use.
All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely Bro
Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-10
In Memory.

On Sunday morning May 3, 1908 a
friend whispered: "Owen Duvall is
dead" He died at Fortress Monroe,
Va.
Owen had served three years in the
u. 8. Army his time having expired;
his loved ones were looking forward
to happy reunion. But alas for poor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
 A VERY FINE
 HOME MIXTURE Everybody Should Know of This EASILY MIXED AT HOME Acts Promptly on the Kidneys
 and Bladder. should Be Given a TriaI by Ali saaer- ers--spIeadsd for Rheumatism -HarmIess to Use sad csn be
 Prepared at Small Cost.

Cut this out and put in some safe place, for it is valuable and worth more than anything else In the world If you should have an attack of rhou- matism or bladder trouble or any dc. rangement of the kidneys whatever,
 The prescription is simple and can be made up by anyone at home. The ingredients can be had at any good prescription pharmacy and all that Is necessary Is to shake them well in bottle.
 Here is is: Fluid extract dandelien. one-half ounce; compound Kargon. one ounce; compound syrup of sarsa- parilla. three ounces.
 Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses fs said to relieve almost any case of blad- der trouble, frequent urination, pain and scaidinG, weakness and backache, pain above the kidneys, etc. It Is now claimed to be the method of cur- ing chronic rheumatism because of its direct and positive action upon the affirmative tissues Of the kidneys -It gives them life and power to shift and strain the poisonous, waste matter and uric acid from the blood, reiievein9 the worst forms of Rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles. The ex. tract dandelion acts upon the stamach and liver and is used also extensiveiy for relieving constipation and indiEes- ton. Compound sarsaparilla cleans enriches the blood. There Is nothing better than Kargon Compound for
 This prescription is safe to use at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
WHOLE CREW SICK
AFRICAN MALARIA FEVER Al
 TACKs SAILORS.
One Member of Crew Of British Steam CT Died At sea, Another Died At Quarantine and Cap-
 tain Very III.

Pensacola. Fla, Oct. 2s.-(Special,l--- Another British steamer from South Africa arrived here today with tho master and most of the crew sick with what is known as African malaria fe- yer.
 The steamer Kollinside. which left Dakar over thirty days ago, arrived at the quarantine station after Q voyage which the crew will not soon forget. She is to be detained at the station un- til the recovery of all the men. making the second vessel from Africa to come here within three weeks with the crew sick from this fever. According to what could be learned from the quaran- tine station, the men began to get sick when the vessel was only a week out at sea. and from that time to Pensa- cola, their condition became more se- rious, sick men being compelled to man the ship. One man died on the voyage, and when she reached quaran- tine another died, and was buried there. while the captain is in a very serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
MRS. WHITE IS DEAD.
She Was the GrandmOther Of M
 Hanson of MOntRomerv

She Was the GrandmOther of Mrn.
 Hanson of AEOntgomery.
 Uniontown, Oct. 26.-(Specfal >- Mrs. Nancy Morgan White died here Sunday night.
 Mrs. White celebrated her S5th birthday in May at which there was a large gathering of children, grand children and great grandchildren.
 She had been a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church since girl hood and was a most beloved and highly respected woman.
 She leaves one brother. Hon. L.. A. Morgan, one sister. Mrs. Nancy Un. derwood. and the following children: Hon. George P. White of Marion. who is at home Ill: Joseph White, of Bir. minghaIn. Robert A. White of New. berns, Mrs. J J. Brown. Mrs. Frank McCorkle. J. Walter White of this city. and two daughters-in.law, Mrs. John Henry White and Mrs. Kate White.
 She leaves also q number of grand children who are prominent here and in other sections. among whom Is Mrs. Victor Hanson of Montgomery. The funeral of Mrs. White took place here today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
PORTLAND, MAINE. CHILD III, Weak and EEnaciated, Re-
 stored to Health by VinoI

Our little daughter, six years of age, after a severe attack of the mea- sals, which developed into pneumonia, was left pitlfully thin. weak and em- aciated. She had no appetite, and her stomach was so weak it could not retain food. She lay in this condi- tion for weeks. and nothing the doc- tor prescribed did a bit of good. and we were beginning to think she would never recover.
 At this time we commenced to give her Vinol. and the effect was marvellous. The doctor was amazed. at her progress. and when we told him we were giving her vinol. he replied. It is a fine remedy, keop 1t up We did so, and she recovered her health and strength mouths before the doc" tor thought she could" J. W. Flagg, Portland. Me.
 Vinol cures conditions like this be- cause in a natural manner 1t increases the appetite. tones up the digestive organs, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in tho body.
 VINOL is sold in MOntgoVnery by E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
FULKERS0N IS HELD
TELEPHONE MANAGER IS ACCUsEn
 OF EISTBEZZLEHfENT.
He Had Been Stationed at Fcxnr~r... But Had Moved to Peu..cnIa hecen1ly-Makes Bend
 PrOmptIw

Evergreen. Oct. 26.-(SpeciaI. l-T O' Fulkerson, for a year manager for the Southern Bell Telephone CyoySns,, at Evergreen. and who recentIv n,ounS 10 Pensacola, was today taken into custody by Sheriff J, F. Irwin in that city. and brought back to EverRreen. n.
 He is charged with .embezziinr funds to Che amount of about s7oo while holding the position as local manager. He was arrested on this charge prior to leaving Everoysen snS promptly made bond At a trial be- fore Probate Judge F. J. Dean he wss released. @'
 During the last session of the grand jury of this county officers of the corn pany went before the grand jury and succeeded in having him indicted for emoezzlement Fulkerson promptly made bond in the sum of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
JACOB A. VOGEL DEAD
HE WAS AN AGED AND ESTEEMED
 SELMA CITIZEN.
Located In Central City Many Years A~o md Was Successful In
 the Cigar BusIness--Oth-


 Salma. Oct. 26.-tspecial)-Jaeo A: Vogel. aged IS, one of the oldest ana best known residents of Selma died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Na- than Kahn on Alabama street late last night.
 MT. vogeI had been in III health for the vast two years. Saturday he suf- fered 8 stroke of pralysis and which terminated in his death last night.
 Mir. Vogel was born in Alsheim. Renish Bavaria, and came from that place to Selma with the late George D. Keipp and Emile Gillman and set- tied in Selma just before the civil war. Ever since then he has made Selma his home and up to few years ago was engaged In the cigar business. About four years ago he retired from business.
 Mr Vogel was one of the best known and most popular eitizens> of Selma. He was known and esteemed by every resident of the city. He leaves his wife and two children. Mrs. Nathan Kahn of this city and Sam vogel of New York, Mrs. \ogei was formerly Miss Fannie Bowers, a sister of the late Joseph Bowers who was a prominent members of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the State.
 The funeral services took place this afternoon at S:30 o'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Na- than Kahn, and the remains were in. tered in Live Oak cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
BURIAL OF ROBINSON
FUNERAL THIS MORNING CT YOUNG
 MCCLELLAN.
Friends and Family of Distinguished Lawyer Do Not Understand Why va Should Have
 Killed Himself.

Mobile, Oct. 2e--(Special.l- .l-Arrange- ments have been completed to hold the funeral of Major B. N. Robinson tomor- row morning at II o'clock. which will be held from the home on West Govern ment Street.
 No cause has as yet been discovered for his rash act, and intimete friends and relatives are at [ loss to under- stand what led up to his death
 Mobile mourns the loss of Major Robinson. A gloom has been cast over the entire city and men occupying most prominent positions to the humblest or laborers. express great sorrow at the death of the rilliant young Mobilian. who. by his magnetic personality and charmin gmanner had won place in the hearts of almost every citizen.
 Every court in the city has adjourned out of respect to his memory. He was president of the Mobile Bar Associa- tion among whose membership he was held in the highest esteem. All courts adjourned today until Wednesday and meetings that were scheduled today have been postponed until the remains of the young man have been laid to rest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
BIG SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN
 WILL BE CALLED TODAY

Mobile. Oct. 2e.--(special.)--A case that has been attracting much atten- tion from the legal fraternity ana the nnhlio inc past two years, Is that of RIount and ward, of Greensboro, Ala bama, against the Southern Railway Company, and which is suit for dam ages involving neariy sl"".ov3 ton stored by the firm, and which It is alleged in the bill of complaint. were iRnited and destroyed along with oth- CT property by sparks from an engine o1 inc defendant company. october l5. 1906. It will be heard In The United states district court tomorrow.
 After the filing of this suit. the me Southern Railway Company hled SUI. against the firm of Blount and ward on what the railroad company calls a contract of indemnity. Attorney L B. Jenries, for the railroad compans; z; is in the city and tomorrow will argue the suit of his company against the firm on pleadings. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
MAnTNE NEWS.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2s.-cleared: steamers--Jtstein, (Nor.) Knudsen. Puerto Cortez; Trignac, (French) Doln. Cardiff.
 Port Eads. Oct. 2e.--Arriyed: Steamers-Ellis. (Nor.) Irgens, Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto CorteE; Comus. (Amn.) Boyd, New York; City of Mexico, (Nor,l HenFickson. VeHa Cruz and Tamplco; Excelsior. (AFnn, Birney, Havana; Hsindai, (NoF.) Rie de Janslro: Taunton. (Nor.) serensen' Port Limon.
 Sailed staamers--OrleRnian. (Br.) ) Marullo Ceiba; Florida. (Amn.) Ham, ilton, Port Arthur with barge City oS Dallas.
 New Orleans, La., Oct. 2s.--Cieared; Steamers--Eskadale, (Br.) Dun. Aar- huus via Newport News; oracabesaa (Br.) Larsen. Bocas del Toro.
 Galveston, Texas, Oct. 26.--Arrivsd: Steamers Alsteer (Ger.l KrAnse. Pro- gresso. Lewis Luckenbaeh tAmn } Kay. New York; InLum (Br,) McKegg. Port Tampa.
 Cleared: Steamers Fl naa (Amn ) Mason, New York. Orion (Br.) Nich- olson, Liverpool.
 Sailed: steamers EI Dia (Amn. M&- son, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
CARGO OF MAHOGANY
THREE THOUSAND IMMENSE LOGS
 FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
British Steamer Richmond Arrives at Pensacoia on Her Maiden voy- age-Demoerats to Hold
 Rallies Untii EIee-
 faOn Day.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 3 .-(Special) -Thirty-siK days out from Axim, South Africa. the British steamer Richmond arrived in port today on her maiden voyage. which was not a very success full one. so far as speed of the big ship Is concerned.
 The vessel brought in the largest cargo of mahogany logs to be landed at Gulf port in many years. Three thousand of the immense logs com. posed the cargo, and will be unloaded at the Tarragona wharf of the Lou isville and Nashville and shipped to Mengle Bros. & Co.,, of Louisville. This is the sixth cargo of mahogany to be brought here within the past three months by this firm, and several more cargoes are to be handled. TWO of the cargoes have come from the gold coast of South Africa. where it is claimed the wood is much finer, and four cargoes from Belize. British Hon. duras. Another vessel Is now on the voyage from Belize here, and Is ex- pected within a few days She is on regular charter and will run in this trade regularly.
 Becoming somewhat alarmed over the continued activity of the Re- pubilcans and also over the fact that there are about 1000 negroes regis tered the Democrats of this county are planning to hold rallies during the remainder of the campaign, and will commence Thursday night with big meeting in the city, when large number of prominent men will deliver addresses. The Republicans not only have nominees for State of- foes. but have out strong legislative ticket, composed of two prominent business men of the city who, in addts tion to their strength as Republicans are endeavoring to catch Democratic votes by running upon local option plan. Among the prominent men in" vited to speak here Thursday are Hon. Albert W. Gilehrist, nominee for GOV" ernor; Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher, nom- inee for United States Senate; Hon. DannItte H. Mays, nominee for Con- gress. and Hon. J Walter Kehoe. who recently withdrew as candidate Tor Congress so as to bring about peace in the family,
 Delegates from Camp Ward, No. 10. United Confederate Veterans. returned home today from Tampa, where the annual reunion of the Florida division occurred. The vets are greatly pleas ed at the success of the reunion, which was the most largely attended to be held in years, and also at the recep- tion tendered them by the citizens of Tampa. Col. Robert J. McGil. or Jacksonville, was elected Major Gem eral in command of the division. sue ceeding Gen. W. L, Wittich. of this city. The next reunion will be held in Lake City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
PETERS GIN BURNS.
Little Boy Set it AAre With a Cis
 AtAa

Little Boy Set it AhFe With a Cigar
 ette.
 Ozark. Oct. 26.-(Special. )-Ed Pe- ters lost his gin by fire late Saturday afternoon, together with forty-one bales of cotton belonging to himself and neighbors-
 The gin was located four miles northwest of Ozark. and there was no insurance.
 His little son went into the gin house to smoke, and struck a match to light his pipe. From this the gIn- nery caught fire and was consumed S.. K Ellis, prominent attorney, and Mrs. W. c. Mclean. his sister, of DeFuniak Springs. Fla. are visit ing their brother. Mfr. Duncan Glllis in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
l@ @ @ FOR
 o.0.oo RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is by of acid in the hood which indigestion constipation kdnev action and irregularities of the which are sometimes
 nhaned condition circulation instead of nourishng the different portions body continually deposits into the muscles joints irritating acid with hSn @ 5 II ne d S
 just Itgoes down into the circulation ana 0y
 the blood ehectualy ana = te S. S. strengthens nvgorates the blood that Instead of weak causing houghout tne invigoang nouishing fuid furnishing han ana
 gor every part body and relieving the suffering caused b @ S. vegetable blood Purner sa cure in of it's forms Book on Rheumatism ana desired sent free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, CA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

ing that Floyd Woods. a negro had att. tempted to burglarize the store of H M Slaughter. at Plateau, Deputy Sheriff George Mills brought the negro to the city this morning where he was placed on the jail docket charged with burglary. According to the depyry the negro made every effort to force an. entrance Into the store but his ef. forts were unsuccesSful when he was discovered. He was arrested last night and brought to the city this morning The trial will be heard some time this week in the inferior court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
WILL RAISE VESSELS.
DereIict Steamer JO~ephine and Bar
 RIaoEr nFaun0mA

DereIict Steamer JO~ephine and Barge
 Black Diamond.
 Mobile, Oct. 26.-(Special. )-The J. A. McLennon Contracting Company has been awarded a contract by the Mobile Coal Company to move the derr !lct stearnec.. Josephine and barge Bl ok Diamond which sunk during tn ;, big storm of two years ago.
 The Josephine now rests partly sunk , n the barge The work will amount ,to about s5 900. After the work has been completed the docks of the Mo- bile Coal Company will be repaired.
 The work will be completed in about sixty days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

pended Mr. Hlnclxley for alleged mat tention to duty. the engineer BOOK ms ease before the general council ana won, the council overriding the mayor and restoring the engineer.
 Since the new code became opera tive the hoard of public works Is in control of the waterwarks system of the city and the mayor has again sus- pended Engineer HlnekleS, this time on the report of board of examining engineers. The suspension will now come hefor the board for considera- tIanA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
Two weddIpgs Tn Selma,

At the Hotel Albert this morning Chief Clerk J. c. Chish olm of the Pro- bate Judges office united in marriage Miss Kettle B. McCauley to James D. Kircher, both of Uniontown. The ceremony was witnessed by two rela- tives of the couple.
 The couple came to Selma yesterday afternoon from their home at Un .on- town and early this morning secured the marriage license and had the ceremony performed. They returned to Uniontown this afternoon where they will reside.
 Another marriage at the Hotel Albert which occurred last night was that of Miss Mary Bolden to William A. Jones. the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. D. Lovelace.
 The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends of the couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
FELL FROM TRAIN.

Conductor Hurl-Y of Southern Has a
 Badly Crushed Foot.
 Mobile, Oct. 26--(Spectal. .)--John Hurley, a freight conductor oD/ the Southern Railway. was brought to the city today dffering from a badly crushed foot which he received at Suggsville Ala, this morning when he fell from his train.
 He was climbing down side ladder of the car. when he missed his foot ing and fell, his left foot being caught beneath the wheels snc severely crush ed. He was taken the City Hos pital here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
MEMORY OF MOODY.
Exercises in Chicago to Honor ate
 ECyanReIiaf

Fxerciaea To Chicago 10 Honor l. ate
 Evangelist.
 Chicago. Oct. 26.-with sun rise service. friends of the late Dw fight L. Moody from many parts of the country today at Moody Institute be- gan a weeks exehcises in memory of the noted evangelist.
 Reminiscent lectures and song will be a feature each day.
 Among these who have arriY ed are W. R. Moody. son and biogra1her of the preacher. the Rev. J. H. Hfarwood. of California and Mrs. Geo. q' Need ham of Philadelphia. who was associ- ated with Mir. Moody in his early work.
 The exercises will close next Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
MOBILE POLITICS.
Mobile Democrats and Republicans
 VIII Held Rallies.

Mobile. Oct. 2e.-(Special.) 1.-TWO big rallies, one Democratic and the other Republican are scheduled to be held here this week, the Democrats leading off next Friday night with a rousing meeting in Temperance Hall, while the followers of Taft will gath CT in German Relief Hall next Sat urday night, when Clarence s. Her bert, assistant sub-treasurer of the United States, will address the gath ering.
 All arrangements have been com pleted for a successful rally of Demo- crats by Judge Price Williams, Jr.. and J. c. Thompson, president and secre- tary of the Bryan Club.
 The Taft followers have secured rates on the railroads into Mobile from adjacent territory for their meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
HENDERSON IN MOBILE.
Has COneessiOn in HOnduFas To Op-
 crate Railroad.

Mobile. Oct. 26-(SpecfaL)-J. P Henderson, who .Ias a concession from the President of Honduras to operate a rail. oad between Truxillo to Tegucig- alpa, a distance of 300 miles. arrived in the city today on the Norwegian steam CT Utstein, ar went to New York this afternoon. Accompanying him s l.. J. Fry, a general railroad contractor.
 They will in the next sixty days be- gin work the railroad to be known as the Honduras National, and 1000 men will be employed for a number of months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
cox FILES SUIT.
Mobile Man Seeks Damages From Ca,
 Company.

Company.
 Mobile. Oct. 26-(Speciall-In the law and equity court a suit was filed today by C. s Cox against the Mobile Light and Railroad Company for $500 damages. the plaintiff alleging that he received injuries to that extent while passenger on a car of the defendant company.
 Cox. through his attorneys elalns that on August Is. while atte,n rstin . to get aboard car at Dauphin and Royal streets through the negligence of one or the defendant company's eulpioyes ne was thrown to the ground ard In 1uries sustained for which he asks reparaGon in the sum of $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
Al Couannmr Orranined.

The J. B. Ellis Insurance Company is the name of a new concern which was organized here today. The capi- tai stock of the new concern Is placed at s50,o00 of which S25.000 Is pa.- in.
 The incorporators of the company are J. B. Ellis. o. M Hendricks, Will liam T. Atkins and R. D Hart. Be- sides these members there are other stockholder in the company.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are J. B. Ellis. president; William T. Atkins, superintendent of agencies; i; R. D. Hart secretary and treasurer: o. M. Hendricks, assistant secretary and treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
JOHN POTTER FINED.
Mobile Young Man in seri""


 Fight.
 Mobile, Oct. 2s-When arraigned Tn the Recorders court this morning on the charge of disorderly conduct John Potter. a well known young man. was fined s25 or fifty days by the Recor, der when a fight in which Potter used a knife on Ed Miles was aired.
 The fight occurred SaturIay nlsnl s.l and accordiur to testimony Miles with two companions passed long the siaes walk and unintentionally brnshen against Potter who took offence. A fight took place during which potter plfIfed his knife and stabbed Miles m inc head. cutting his arm and clothes ana also his hat. The two wounds are not serious. .4..,.
 Tohn Moore. a companion of Potter was cut during the melee, but ne coula not be connected with ene trouoie ,no an ,,ras Sisnnissed while the Recorder also dismissed Miles and fined Potter S2S or fifty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
bod Foof Cut OR.

J. B. Hurley a well-known conduc- tor on the Southern Railway, had the misfortune at an early hour this morn ing to lose the front part of his right foot.
 Mfr. Hurley was in charge of the ac- eomodatio train which left Thomas vile early this morning for Mobile. While switching cars at Suggsville, a wheel of freight car passed over his right foot, severing the toes.
 The injury was dressed by a sur- geon at Suggsvilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
COLL1pEs WITH TROLLEY.
Miss Mabel Thompson Sustains PaInfu
 TnfWRfAa

uHBB NNUDeE IMOnW8OB SWBtNIm8 F0IuHuI
 Injuries.
 Mobile, Oct. 26-(SpG eial. )-The buggy which she was occupying col Hiding with a street car at the turn on Water and St. Francis Streets Miss Mabel Thoml v was thrown to the pavement early today and sustained painful injuries as result
 Mrs. M. L. Scott occupied the buggy with Miss Thompson and she was also thrown to the ground but escaped in- jury. The buggy was slightly dam- aged,