davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10

Two-story, frame, single
roof house in Grassclli Addi-
tion, six rooms, finished in
hardwood, lot 10Ox15O feet.
Price S1,525.0O one-haif
cash, balance on time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
Here They Are
Beautiful Homes
Choicest Lois
Excellent Business
Opportunities

Fine property on First
street, frame. slate roof, two
story, . rooms and bath, base
ment, han, porch back and
front, lot a5x1se feet. Price
S2,s5o.Go. Terms, one-third
down, balance $4,000 every
six months, with o per cent.
interest. This is close to
Pike street, and n desirable
location.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
HUTsoN TRIAL.

Word has been received here that
the trial of former Assistant Adjutant
General Hutson, who stands indicted
for large thefts from the National
Guard, will be held in the criminal
court of Kanawha county, beginning
June %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD
very low rate
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

very low rate
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
TO
ATLANTIC CITY,
Cape May. Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, Asbury Park. Long Branch,
Point Pleasant. N. J., Ocean City,
Md, and Reho-Both Beach. Del.
East Of Ohio River. Special low
rate excursions July 2. 16, 80;
August IL and 81, and September
10.
BOSTON, MASS.
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, June % to July 1.
Supreme Lodge knights Pythias,
August to Is.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Republican National Convention,
June II. 1908.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
National Educational Association
June 30 to July ,. International
Convention b. Y. P. u. of Amer
lea, July s to IL.
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Prohibition National Convention,
July IA to lb.
DENVER, COL.
Democratic National Convention.
July z. l. o. o. f. Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Patriarch MIL
liant. September 10 to &c. -
LOUISVILLE, KY,
Triennial Convention Information
al S. S. Association, June Is to
%.
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Ancient Arabic Order Mystic
Shrine Imperial Council, July
IL to IS.
TOLEDO. OHIO,
G. A. r. 42d Annual Encamp-
ment. August 81 to September ).
For full details as to rates. routes
dates on which tickets will be soil.
time Of trains. etc, apply to ticket
agents, Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10

book that tells all
about it, bothsentfree
by mail. Address DIR.
Kiimer & Co., Bing-
hainton, N. Y. When
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10

For she had heard In the country OF
Moab how that the Lord had visited
his people in giving them bread.
Ruth 1:G.
Good bread is economical Poor
bread is dear at any price: When
you have bread that is so good You
feel like you could eat the whole loaf.
you will eat lots of it and less meats
and other costly foods. You not only
save money, but 1t is most healthful
to eat more plain food and less rich
food.
Dewey's Best makes the kind of
bread that whets your appetite-it's
made from the kind of wheat your
mother and and grandmother used
so years ago and more-it's the kind
of flour that promotes long life.
At grocers in honest weight "a y
pound bagspound bags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10

OF kinney dlscdscs
Whilekidneydis-
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, feho con
tent than SefBeR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10

Edmund Southern was here from
Sardis district Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-10
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

PrevaIency OF Kidney DiseAse.
Most people DO not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preysalency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

She was the guest of Hon. H. B. Everitt and family at the beach.
 Mrs. B. F. Duke left Sunday for Philadelphia. She will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Hightower.
 Mrs. George Chapman and children returned on Saturday from Henderson, Tenn.
 pleasure boat of Mir Whiting of Mobile was launched. It was christened
 Ezra" by Miss N. F. Fitzpatrick of Mobile. who in company with Miss N.
 Y. Black came here for the launching. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Turner of Ellis
 vile, who visited MT. J. W. Rogers and family have returned to their home. Rev. k. H. Gregory and Mir. D. W. Mcleod. left on Wednesday for Magee to attend the Meridian Presbytery. Mrs. c. H. Garner of Mobile is the guest of her friends in Moss Point. Mir. c. T. Downer of Monticello was the guest of pr. c. c. McEachern on Sunday
 Mrs. Spencer and son. Neville Brooks of Moss Point were the guests of Cap tain and Mrs F K. Mayors on Tues day
 On Monday might the friends of Miss
 Edna Krebs rendered her d surprise party at her home in East Side. In honor of her birthday. Dancing, games
 and music whiled away a pleasant evening.
 Mrs. S. H. Bugge and daughter. Miss
 Mabel visited in New Orleans on Mon- day.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Grenier and | son of Biloxi are the guests of Mrs l H. K. Allen.
 | Mrs. C. M Randall and daughter of New Orleans are the guests of MT. w o,.+a fox llrr fxynr vzf Mrs. M. Allen and daughter of Mobile | who visited Mrs. John Y. Morgan re- | turned home Monday. Mir. Alfred G. Galloway and Judge | J. c. Longstreet of Jackson and MT. | D. c. Ross of Grenada were the guests | of Mir Frank Lewis this week. Misses Aggie Lon gand Annie Arnis | of Verona, Texas, were visitors on | Thursday.
 Miss Marie Christian who was al | Bay St. Louis is the guest of her
 parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Christian. MT and Mrs. R. Kirkwood arrived
 during the first part of the week They visited in Baton Rouge and Gov ington.
 | The Presbyterian congregation called I Rev. J. c. Watt to be their residing
 pastor.
 Mrs W. F. Martin spent Wednesday
 in New Orleans. Her mother accom- 1 panied her. Capt. J. wayatt Griffin left on Satur- day for Hot Springs. Ark. where he ] will remain several weeks. ! Mrs. A. J. Mcleod and children spent
 several days in Biloxi as the guest oi 1 her friends.
 Mrs. F. K. Can't Is the guest of rela- | tives in Montgomery.
 MT. J. W. Altman and daughter oi
 Lucedale visited relatives here this | week
 Col W. R. Snyder and Mir. D. W. Hal
 stead of Ocean Springs were here las
 week. They represented their churci | at the congregational meeting of th' | Presbyterian Church.
 Mir. H. H. Henry and wife of Gulf
 port spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. R
 L. Bradshaw at Moss Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Mir. I. A. Terral. Jr.. of Quitman' was down Sunday afternoon
 Miss Fay Moore left Saturday TOT De sote. wh ere she will take a position as principal of the De Soto Hign School.
 MT. Jefferson Gray. of Boyce, spent Monday in Shubuta.
 Hon. S. H. Terral of Quitman' was in the city Tuesday attending to legal
 R. W. Heidelberg visited Pachuta
 Messrs. A. A, weems and w. L. weems visited Meridian the first or the week.
 Quite a number of tho young men went down to Waynesboro Tuesday afternoon to see the John Robinson circus.
 MT. Ed Rosengrant left Wednesday night for Birmingham with hVe or ms famous hogs. After spending several days in Birmingham he will take ms hogs 10 the Montgomery Fair. Tne five he has with him this trip weigh thirty-four hundred pounds. He has never failed to take prize with ms hogs when he attends the fairs.
 MT. R. O. Peel, of Waynesboro, vis- ited relatives here Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. D. w. Swetman, or Meridian, spent Sunday with the fam- fly of MT. H. B. Giliespie.
 Miss Hopkins, of Boyce, was Yisi- tor to Shubuta Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Washfngton, Oct, 10-(SpeciaD-- President Roosevelt's mail Is stacked high these days with letters concern ing the Commission on Country Liie' which he recently created, ana the number of communications on the suo- feet is growing greater daily.
 A father strange feature of this cor respondence, considering the far-reacn- inr sienificance of the commission. is that so far it has contained no woro of Adverse comment from any quarter. Thk suggestions are all constructive, and many of them will prove Of great help to the commission when It for initiates its plans of campaign
 Many of the letters to the President are from men whose names are known everywhere, but the bulk of them are from the men who are most vitally interested--the farmers themselves The general tenor of the farmers let- ters shows that not only are they ieep- 1y concerned in the work of the com mission. but that they have clear r-heaa- G ed ideas of the Presidents purpose in starting. the inquiry and of what .the ot,fcona may. be. The writers get down to the business and set forth their ideas with a hard-headed logic and clearness of statement that makes if seem a little doubtful if the oelleI of some persons that rural schoois ought to be improved Is well-feundeo' The farmers themselves. however. arrea that the educational facliities in fhe country districts ought to be maoe over SO as to fit country conditions aho 2 raada more closely. A number ot writer's urge the need of 1ntroduclns some sort of elementary -agric9i~afe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
STEAMERS INVITED.
For Gulf Coast Inland Waterway Com
 Yenfion at COIumbua.

VentlOM At OVAGAhU0hs Apalachicpla. Fla, Oct 10.-(Spe- cial. )-The following have been invited to make addresses at the convention of the Gulf Coast Inland Waterway Association November 9-10. to be held in Columbus. Ga.: Ga.
 Captain H. B. Ferguson. United States Government Engineer. Mont gomery. Ala.
 O. M. Leighton, Washington. D. c. Senator Francis G. Newlands. Reno, Senator Philander c. Knox. Pitts Congressman J. E. Ransdell. Lake Providence, La. ..
 Hon. Hugh R. Garden. New York City.
 Governor N. B. BrOward, Jackson Hon. James K. vardaman, Jackson. Miss.
 Hon. Thomas E. BurtOp cieve- Senator Henry c. Lodge, Nahant Senator John H. Bankhead. Fayette Hon. John ". Parch, New Orleans Hon. N. c. Blanchard. Shreveport Hon. Dan canrey, Franklin. La. Hon. R. L. Randolph. Chicago. III Hon J Hampton Moore, Philadel- phia, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
COTTON CIRCLES ACTIVE.
A Marked Increase in Compress Re
 ceipts At Eufaula.

A Marked Increase In OomRS
 ceipts At Eufaula.
 Eufaula. Oct, I0-(SpeciaD-The activity in cotton circles here Is in nothing more clearly manifested than in the increased receipts at the com press. The official figures up to the close of business last night was 17.OeV bales as against 14.000 for the same period last season. While many Of the farmers are holding. 1t Is evident that . nucb greater number of them are selling as rapidly as they gather ana It is also known that a great number or bales that were held over from last year have been turned loose tnis season.
 An impetus has been given to fruit culture in this section that Is 'iast developing into paying and proiltaole industry. c, B. Johnson, well known citizen of Batesville has an orchard or 3. 900 peach trees all of which will bear the coming season. and he has decided to relinquish all other business pursuits and devote his entire attention to the industry. -,-.
 Mrs. William Bray who has charge of a large and interesting class ot boys and girls of the St. James Bpiscopai Church Sunday School tendered them a reception at her home on Randolph street Friday evening. Socsal games and a delicious course of refreshments were among the enjoyable features.
 The following young women Of the city have accepted schools in the couh- ty and have gone to assume charge or them. Miss Willie Johnson. at Belcher; Miss Willie Mcleod at Lodi; Miss LilIie Clifton at Pond Bethel and Miss Addie Clifton at Belcher Bethel.
 Freight traffic on the river here is still being seriously interfered with or on account of the protFacted drouth. Steamboats are all tied up or strand ed between this city and Columbus Ga. and their schedules for points be- low here had to be entirely abandoned this week. The stream resembles very much that of an ordinary creek In the clearness of the water and numerous sand bars that have sprung up most everywhere. The oldest resident or this city or section is free to acknow- ledge that the waters are at lower stage than they have ever seen them.
 The matriculation at the Brenau here has been protected and the pupils are all linking regularly to books. While the senior class is not so large as last year it is composed of bright. ambiti- ous young women of whom the facul ty feel justly proud. Miss Kathleen Corker has been chosen as president of it and Miss Louise Hadock of Hatche- chubbee. secretary and treasurer. The pupils will also issue The Brenau Jour nal and are making preparations to get out the first issue about the first of next month. Miss Louise Cato oi Pittsview has been selected as edior' | in-chief and Miss Kathleen Corker has been made business manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Farmers Much Interested
 In Country Life Commission

into the schools Not all are or this opinion, however. Some maintain thae there is A danger of trying To make agricultural instructions too academic
 The one point in which all the Tar mers without exception agree with the President is that the greatest trouble with horticultural life is its isolation. The remedy for this that is most frequently proposed is better roads. Another solution that is advocated by A large proportion of the writers Is that a means be sought to prevent the holding of large farms by persons or corporations who do not work them themselves. The argument is advanced that such action would attract settlers to the country and that the wide spaces between farms would be broken up. and that further if the big tracts which are now worked by absentee owners or held for speculation were split up among independent owners, there would be greater opportunity for small farmers to come in and gain profitable livelhoods.
 A. number of the presidents corres- pondents urge a revival in some sort of the old lyceum which provided social center for rural communities. Several writers tell of excellent results that have been obtained in their own neighborhoods by literary societies. not so much in their educational capacity as in providing community bond.
 Many suggestions are made concern ing the post office service.
 All these letters are being filed and the list of their contents will be brought before the commission for it's consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

shubuta, Miss. Oct. 10.-(Speciai.)-- Mrs. Ed Rosengrant was the gracious hostess of the Embroidery Club Thurs day afternoon. Fifteen members were present and all passed the time very pleasantly in searching the hidden significance of numberless objects scat tered about the rooms and spacious galleries. At a call from the hostess Mrs. Joe Wetherbee was found to have the most correct answers and was presented with a handsome hand paint ed china plate as the club prize. Miss Ethel Weems secured the visitors prize.
 On Thursday night. the House Mis- sion Society of the Methodist Church gave box supper at the Opera House, the purpose of which was to raise funds for the purchase of a new organ for the church. Besides the delightful lunch served in boxes. there were also a lemonade stand and candy counter. During the latter part of the evening 1t was proposed that they have an old time spelling bee. Thereupon S. H. Floyd and D. W. Heidelberg chose sides from the audience, an old blue back speller was secured and the mer- riment began. Although D. W. Hei- delberg. himself, misspelled his first word and had to retire his side easily won In the match. All present enjoyed the OCcdSlOn anu about $45 for the refreshments.
 Mrs D. L. Gavin, of Mobile, visited relatives here and at Quitman this week.
 Mir. G. A. Floyd. who arrived in town several days ago, has been joined by his family. They will make Shu- buta their future home. Miss Clara Belle Barber is visiting relatives in Meridian. Miss. and But l Tor. Ala.
 H. E. o'Gwynn spent Saturday fin Meridian.
 R. W. Heidelberg was in ouitman Monday.
 Mrs. J. A. Martiniere, who for sev- eraI weeks past has been quite Ill, has 1 gone to Birmingham where she will remain until her health improves. | Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Donald spent l Sunday in Quitman. Mrs. Alex McMillan, of Aberdeen was the guest of Mrs. H. B. Gillespie | this week.
 Announcement has been made that Miss Georgie Ray McMillan. a very successful child and negro imperson- ator. will give an entertainment in the school auditorium on Saturday evening for the benefit of the school library.
 MT. Cicero Ferrill, of Hattiesburg was visiting relatives In Shubuta thi;
 week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
SCRANTON SOCIAL NEWS.

-
 Scranton, Miss. Oct, 10--tspecial)- Mrs. J. Ira Ford spent Saturday in New Orleans.
 MT. U. c. Ravens was a Saturday visitor in Scranton.
 Captain c. T. Irving was the guest of his friends in Mobile on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Furry of Vestry spent the greater part of this week with friends here.
 MT. W. M. Denny visited in Gulf port during the first part of the week. Mir. and Mrs. Pedro Jane were the guests of their friends in the Crescent City on Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. W. H. Bell of Ocean Springs visited in Scranton Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. T. B. Condon aFd children are the guests of their rela- lives in Mobile.
 Messrs. H. B. Everitt and W. D. Bull lard attended court at Gulfport thrs week.
 Messrs. H. E. woodman and George W. Tootle of vancleave- were here on Monday visiting their Friends.
 MT. W. T. Cannon of Selma. Ala, IS the guest of Rev. T. B. Cottrell and family.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Mayher returned on Thursday from Mobile. They were the guests of friends and relatives.
 MT. Peter Smith left Monday night for Mobile and Montgomery. Ala.
 Mrs. George J. Granlund Is spending this week with friends, in Mobile.
 Mir. c. H. Alley visited in Gulfport on Monday.
 Mir. N. w. Bolton has returned to Mobile after a pleasant visit to his daughter Mrs. V. J. Roby at East Side. Mir. Mel Wright of Long Beach spent the first part of this week in Scranton.
 Mrs. J. I. Kelly left Wednesday morn ing for Gulfport where she will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs O. H. Moore.
 Miss Juan wiltz of New Orleans who was the guest of Mir. P. Vellion and family left Monday for her home.
 Mrs. c. H. Delmas went to New Or leans on Tuesday. She will be the guest of her sister, Miss Althea Clemens.
 Miss Maggie cottrell returned satur. day from a three weeks stay 1T Mobile.
 Hon. B. P. Harrison. the distinguish ed district attorney visited friends her' on Monday. He was on his way tt Bay St. Louis.
 MT. S. J. Watkins of Citronelle. Ala. Is the guest of his relatives. Mir. anl Mrs. S. Slaton on South Pascagoult street.
 Mrs. P. H. orrell of Alabama is thu guest of Hon. F. S. Lewis and famil! at their hospitable home at the beach
 Miss Dora Everitt of Slidell. La.. thu charming daughter of Mrs. Charles Everitt left Monday for her home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
REIGN OF cows.


 Sheffield, Oct. O-(Special. )-Unless the ity Council Sheffield reverses itself at it's next meeting, two weeks hence. the reign of the COW in this city Is at end.
 At its meeting yesterday. the Coun ell passed to its first reading an or- dinance prohibiting the running at large of cows on the streets of Shelf field. In any part of the city. and at any time, thus placing -tself on rec ord as being opposed to tho cow, and falling in line with Tuscumbia and Florence on this important issue. The ordinance was introduced by Alderman Thomson and supported by i've mem bers of the Council, three of the Cou5- cilmen opposing the ordinance.
 At the meeting to be held two weeks hence, the ordinance will be acted on finally. and unless the Councilmen change their minds in the meantime, Shefield will be numbered with the progressive cities and towns of Ala bama which have relegated the COW to the pastures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Religious FerUor Spreads
 Ouer Jefferson County

to be held Sunday afternoon. Rev J. J. Richards, of Thorsby. to occupy the pulpit. Other sects are making prep arations for regular services or re- vfvals. Since the prohibition move ment took on such speed in this sec ton of the state a religious wave ap- pears to have come on and there IS nc telling where 1t will stop. While the wave is on, church building IS pro posed. The Methedists of Ensley will spend over fifty thousand dollars on new church. The Presbyterians of west End are spending $S.000 on an addition to their church. The re- formed Jewish congregation will in the near future build a S15.000 house o1 worship on the South Highlands.
 The Baptists of Bessemer will short ly have a new church. The Baptists of the South side in Birmingham are pushing the completion of an sSo.OoO structure Other denominations are putting up houses of worship in vari- ous parts of the district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Birmingham. Oct. io.-tspecial)- A streak of religious ferver has spread over the entire length of Jefferson county. the largest county in the state of Ala hama, and not less than in thirty churches are daily services being held right now.
 A monster revival Is going on in the Baptist churches of the county. A big revival will start tomorrow in the west End Methodist Church, Rev. J. O. Hanes. the evangelist of the North Alabama Conference to conduct the same. In the Presbyterian churches throughout the county an approach ing convention is to be held the latter part of the month is being worked up and other churches are holding ser vices.
 The German Lutheran Church. To- cated on Avenue F and Twenty-First street Rev. A. Ebinger. pastor. has sr-a ntad nerrnission to the Swede Luth- erans to use their house of worship once month and the first services are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

do not hesitate, therefore. to rec ommend this remedy to all women as the best and most pleasant tonic that they can possibly take.
 1. Yours very truly.
 Senorita Pillar Monterde. Julia Marl0vve Endorses Perumm. 'T am glad to write my endorsement of the great remedy. Peruna, as a nerve tonic. I do so most heartily"
 Julia MarIowa. Peruna relieves catarrh. not only by its tonic effect upon the whole system. but by eradlcating the poison of ea- tarrh. It gives better appetite. better digestion, better sleep.
 Peruna Is manufactured by The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,. Columbus. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Miss Lena Lott visited the Bend on her way to Mobile early in the week. . Friends of Mir. Hallimon will be gratified to learn of his improved con- dition so much so that he is able to attend to his work
 The linemen are at work on the tele- phone service between the Bend and Leakesville.
 The local camp of woodman. are making quiet preparations for an entertainment for the benefit of the camp in the near future. Something exceptionally good Is being prepared. The weather at the Bend has been somewhat winterish the latter part of the week. Cold rain with winds from the northeast has been the order of things the last half of the week.
 Registeries at Hotel Turner this past week:
 Miss Hattie King, Avena. Miss.
 Miss Mamie Ford, Fruitdale. Ala.
 Miss Minnie Ford, Fruitdale, Ala.
 Mir. F. S. Chapman, City.
 MT. J. B. Judge, Leavesville. Miss.
 Mir. o. s. Williams. Leavesville, Miss.
 Mir. o. H. Skinner, Dallas. Texas.
 Mir. J. c. Mcclure. Laurel, Miss.
 Mir. E. M. Oliphant, Gulfport, Miss.
 MT. D. M Gordon, Mobile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

month of September were ss12.2O, and the smallest $l60. 65.
 The tnree dispensaries in Colbert County, located respectively in Shef. field. Tuscumbia and Cherokee, have but three months to continue busi- ness, all of them going out with the State wide prohibition which becomes effective January 1, next. The dis pensaries have made big lot of money for the respective cities, and Colbert County. and wi:h their demise, the revenue from this source will term inate