davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
Strange As Fiction Newspaper For Kidneys and Rheumatic
 Sufferers.


 Strange As Fiction Newspaper | For Kidneys and Rheumatic
 Sufferers. In Germany there is a news paper published in the interests of all rheumatic sufferers, and each week symptoms and treat ments are discussed by both laity and medical men. One scientific contributor related that a formula originated especially to relieve kidney diseases had all most phenomenal virtue in the treatment of all forms of rheu- matism. Its action is to favor the kid ney secretions and stimulate their Altering capacity, so that the poisons and acids which cause rheumatism are eliminated. No secret is made of this formu- la, which is composed of one half ounce extract Buchu, one ounce compound fluid Balmwort and two ounces compound syrup Sarsaparilla, mixed in a bottle, and to be taken in teaspoonful doses after each meal and one at retiring. A local druggist states that any honest pharmacist can fill the prescription, and expressed the opinion that every rheumatic and kidney sufferer will be grateful for this item.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
@sa l@ @ HEALS e esz1e >sse os OLD SORES

the which produces must be removed
 
 contaminated with disease
 
 heal it around the places connu simply dspong of the draining through the The only for an old blood rdding the system o the old sores by removing particle of nPuTy from bottom o the trouble mputy to drain through place nouisted with c health ills with healthy all discharge the when has thoroughly cnsed and purified permanently healed Book Sores and Ulcers sanda medical advice free to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
pROP YOUR MONEY

into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order a sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
COMMISSION TO MEET
BIDS FOR METHODIST COLLEGE TO RF
 OPENED.
It is Understood That Fifteen Bfds win Be submitted-Report of Iand- scape Gardener May Also
 Be Considered

Called together for the purpose of open ing bids on the new college buildings of the Woman's College of the Methodist Church, the Commission having the matter In charge will meet at the Court Street Methodist Church this afternoon at O o'clock At this meeting all bidders will have been given ample opportunity to prepare their estimates and it is expected that the con tract will be let.
 When the commission met here some weeks ago. 1t was found that all of the firms wishing to submit their bids had not been given sufficient time to prepare an &C., curate estimate The contract for the erec- tion of the buildings was not let there fore and time was allowed for all bids to be submitted. It is understood that there will be about fifteen bids to be opened, and the commission will spend some time in the city thoroughly canyaslng these estimates.
 Judge W. H. Thomas of the commission announces that the landscape gardener. Frederick olmstead, will be ready with his report of that detail of the new college. and that every commissioner will have copy of his report by the time of the meeting. It is probable that some action may be taken upon his report at the time that the bids for the buildings are considered.
 On the occasion of MT. Olmstead's visit to Montgomery some weeks ago. he ex- pressed himself as we'll pleased with the possibilities of the college property. and the detailed report sent by him is awaited with much interest both by the commission and by the general public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
SPRINGS A SURPRISE
GOVERNMENT SUMMONS A WITNESS
 FORTHWITH.
Attorney Kellogg Continues to Use His Probe on Standard OiI-Ques- tiOns Railroad Men About
 Tariff Sheets.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Counsel for the Government surprised the defense to- day by serving a subpoena upon a wit ness in the Standard oil Company case before Judge Frankling Norris. who had just left the stand, to appear forth. with before the examiner.
 The witness, H. c. Martin, chief of the tariff bureau of the Grand Trunk Railroad, has been asked by Govern ment counsel Frank B. Kellogg to produce certain division sheets gov erning the per centages which differ ent railroads would receive under spec flied Grand Trunk tariffs.
 On the stand, the witness had said that he would produce the sheets if he could get them, they being under the control of his superior officers.
 Attorney John S. Miller, for the Standard oil Company, made a vigor- ous protest against the subpoening of the witness, declaring that the action of the Government was unprecedented and unfair. MT. Miller pointed out to the court that the Government was precluded from placing witnesses on the stand in the hearing until Decem- ber l, and that to require the imme- diate presence of the witness who had just left the stand needed an explana- tion.
 Special Counsel Kellogg asserted that once before the Government had been under the necessity of Issuing a sub poena for the production of papers in connection with the testimony of Mr. Ceilings, of Cincinnati, and that he had a perfect right to issue the sub poena.
 After comment between the counsel for the Government and the defense. 1t was agreed that Mir. Martin should produce the division sheets before the close of the taking of testimony.
 Before leaving the witness stand, Mir Martin declared that he had issued a rate of 27 cents on oil shipped from Toledo to New England points by ap- plying the Boston rates to the East ern towns. The division sheets apply ing to this tariff were the ones which Mir Kellogg desired presented in eVl- dence.
 Frank J. Schubert, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago. Rock ls- land and Pacific Railroad. was called to the witness stand and questioned concerning the tariffs in effect between Whiting and East St. Louis prior to the passage of the Hepburn law
 After explaining various tarin seheo- ules submitted to him, the witness tes- titled that the rate of cents on car load lots of oil was shown to exist
 The hearing Of testimony in Chicago is expected to close this week and early next week is scheduled to be re- sumed in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Entertainment at Y. M. 0. A.
DEM0POLTS NOW HAS
 LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE

pamono1is Oct. 21.-(Special.)-- Tuesday night at o'clock the Law ana Order League met at the Cfty nall TOT inc purpose of hearing the reports of inc two committees which was ap- pointed at their last meeting to pre- pare a constitution and bylaws.
 The meeting was presided over py the President. w. H. Weleh, with pr. J. Lee secretary. After President walch shated the object of the meet ing in a few brief remarks. the con- stitution and bylaws were read.
 Before adoption of the constitution. there was quite a discussion. Rev L. e. Flames Judge E. s. Cornish. Rev. IT. w. Jones, Hon. H. W. Hayden. Colonel B. F. Elmore and Congress- man George w. Taylor participating.
 Mrs. V. A. Hatch and her daughter. Mrs. D. C. Carroll, of Spartanburg, S.. e., are out on a visdt to relatives and friends in GaIlion, Demopolks and
 Mrs. T. G. Thomas, and her dangh ter. Miss Virginia Thomas, of Mobile. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. A. George.
 Mrs. Julia Newhouse. of New York. haa announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sadie Newhouse. to Mir. Louis T. Funkenstein. Mrs. Newhouse and children lived in Demopolis many years. and they were highly esteemed In thiis community. All of her children were born in this place.
 Robert Mayer, a prominent cotton buyer of Demopol1s, sold a large lot of cotton to a Japanese house to be shipped direct to Japan from this place, via St. Louis and Seattle.
 Chief Monnier arrived in the city Tuesday with a negro, Richard Ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
MoNTooMEEy oUaEENE eUorA41oNa

MONTGOMERY CURRENT 0UorATFolea
 (COrIected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to s,SSesmcorn SSHso9sIs so1oe: standard .oos. Pearl 1nc; gloss lump Ahe; nickel % sood: ''i1Si LSru-Lsaf 4OMo: compound sHe; bar. ''Isi Rics-Extra fancy head 7Ke: fancy h..0 sM @7c, broken Ah @6c; Japan sN@kEc. ssit@LiverpOOi Sl.lS; Virgin1a VIsSs: sSe! W.nesar-Per gallon 1s@2oo.
 Coffes--Green common SIS 6I0cI nrt,r. sai Q l0e; choice 11@12; fancy l3aixxn Candiss-XXx Soda exc; XXX ginSsr snans Tc
 SardtnSs-Amertcan mustard Sa.Tk: E .nu Hides-Dry Hints 1O0lac; dry sal.sA ga loc, green hides 4@Se; green saitsd 60. sssiel0 Sooi"elsss 1sosoo: bury se.,s, Meal.stsndard ssNe; wstsrground ssO. Fruit and @ Producs-Fanev ,., i1.l5; onions yellow. globes s1.iS: GsSns! faneS Tomstoss 3i,s6; snap Beans stand n: Cheess-Fu4l cream. daisies 11xe. zine les 16c; ID. cuts. square 17c. Grits-Per Dbl &4.9O; per sack Sa4E.
 Grain and Hay-sran sl.SS; shorts st. g hC; timothy hay sis.6o; Johnson eiR2sd EISSa 75c; Alfalfa S1.2S: corn ssc. ~A'@a Prime Cotton Seen Meal e96O0. aank.A cotton seed bulls SIS ton. --OAe0 cases. gallons SS50 per case; maSlss s:non: a,,oI, Log Cabin Brand. gallons SiG; Rsi,one sI.5o: quarts a1.2S per dox S+-O"S ChiekensoHenS sb 4Oo; flyers sS0soa. ssSssr3Ssanulatsd SKo; F. Y. c sx&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Thnmnn Aten bend.

Thomas Ates. known as the richest man in Santa Rosa county died at his home in Milton. twenty miles from Pen sacola last night. having reached the advanced age of 80 years.
 He was a character seldom encoun- tered. and there are possibly few sur vfving today who were as successful In life, without entering into business more profitable than that which ne followed.
 Forty years ago he went to Santa Rosa county and obtained employment. and on the day of his dG<th still pos sessed the first twenty-five cent piece that he earned in the county In which he made his home. In addition to ttis twenty-five cent piece he possessed in cash and properties nearly half mil lion dollars.
 His flock of sheep was the largest. his herd of cattle the biggest and his tracts of grazing and timber land the largest of any man in entire West Florida, and his income from hts cat tie and sheep alone was more than the income of any ten men in the entire county.
 I'D to within few days of his dea tn he kept in active touch with his entire holdings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
MUST HAVE MIXED SCHOOLS.
Attorney General of ohio Gives Leg
 Onfni0n

Attorney General of ohio Gives Legal
 Opinion.
 Columbus, O., Oct. 21.-In an im- portant opinion rendered today, Attor- ney General Wade H. Ellis holds that the maintenance of separate schools for negro pupils is illegal and brings out that such violation exists in Hu- ron County.
 The opinion was given to the pros- eeuting attorney of that county and advises him that the maintenance of separate school for negro pupils by Board of Education in that county and the denial to negro children of equal rights in a graded school es- tablished for white children, are un- lawful acts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
HORSE WAS STOLEN.

But He Was Found Tied To a Post :.
 Mobile, Oct. 21-(Speeial.)- )-W. F. Brown, a negro doctor. reported to the police this morning that his horse. buggy and satchel had been stolen from in front of a residence last night and a short time after the report was lodged the outfit was found tied up to a post at St. Louis and Warren Streets.
 I could not Ie learned who stole the horse and but sy but it was found tied to a post, and no one in the vicinity had seen anyone in the buggy. It is thought that the outfit was stolen by some one who used 1t all night and then tied 1t ups The police are still on the lookout and ar rests may follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
THE METAL MARKETS

h,HS MeM 4ork' oct. 21.-London tin was nlsner today with spot quoted at l34 pounds es and futures at 155 pounds 15s' Locally the market was firm fn sympathv at $29.50Q$29.7O. -p~'HS
 Copper was higher in London with snot closing at GO pounds and futures at s0 pounds 17s 6d The local market was quiet win Witn lake quoted at SIS. 50@62K; electro SIP. STA 4$13.12h
 Lead was unchanged at 1s pounds ss Sd m the London market The local market s4.27h.
 .spelter was unchanged at IS pounds 12s sd in London. Locally it remained dull at S4.7Th QS2h. W
 Iron was lower in the English market with standard foundry quoted at As Id and Cleveland warrants at 4ss Sd. Locally the market was unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Ne,Os Of Mobile Society

Lawrence Dunbar and Rudyard Kip ling were each a gem in itself A. violin solo by Mir. William Ponees, and a song If I Built a World for You" by Miss Gertrude Wilkins were both enthusiastically received while ovation after her song, Tostrs Good Bye to which she responded with lullaby as an encore.
 Announcements.
 On Friday evening the Country Club will give one of its delightful dances. On Friday afternoon Miss Louise Ly- ons Vass will be hostess for her card club, instead of Miss Lorraine Cunning ham.
 Personal Notes.
 Mrs. James Wade has returned from a summer in North Carolina.
 Mrs. waring Harrison and children have returned from a visit to relatives In Talladega.
 Mrs. Beverly Wilson arrived today from Nashville, Tenn.
 Mrs. William D. Stratton is here from New York for short stay.
 Mrs. J. Goldstein and daughter have returned from New York.
 pr. and Mrs. E. D., Bondurant left today for Tuscaloosa. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Sommerville.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. McNeal are visiting relatives in Pascagoula.
 Miss Ludie Powell has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. F. c. Tur- ner, in Clayton. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Rxternaination of Rntn.

New Orleans. La. Oct 21-Announcinr today that attempts at wholesale ex- termination of rats in New Orleans will cease for the present, city health officer W. T. o'Rilley said: "Competent medical men are now combating the bubonic plague successfully on the pacific coast and there Is little reason to apprehend 2 further spread of this disease. Not Lsitil there fs irn mediate danger should other American cities, inaugurate a campaign against the rats which are supposed to carry the infection"
 --------~----------
 Grain Elevator Destroyed.
 Denver 4lo., Oct 2l-Fire, evidently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
DRUGS IN LOUISIANA.
are Presented to Board of
 

Regulations are Presented to Board of
 Health.
 New Orleans. La. Oct 21--A draft of pure food and drug regulations for the state of Louisiana was today presented to the state board of health for for nal ratification. the terms of the new code having been agreed upon pre- viously in committee reports.
 The code permits the refIling of physicians prescriptions, and allows newspapers to publish advertisements for drugs intended for immoral uses regardless of laws and regulations pro. hibitiag the Sale of sucn cruga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
LAKE MAHoNK MEETING.
First Day Is Devoted Te Indian Af-
 fairs.

Lake Mahonk. Oct. 21-With large attendance of men and women devoted to the welfare of peoples over whom the United States Government exer- cises the right of guardianship, the an- nuaI Lake Mohonk conference of friends of the Indian and other de- pendent peoples, was begun here today.
 Many men and women prominent in educational and philanthropic circles of the country will deliver addresses.
 Today was devoted to Indian affairs. The opening address was my Dr. FL mer Ellsworth Brown, United States Commissioner of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
HURT AT POWER HOUSE.

Gordon Rendered Unconscious By Fall
 of Few Feet.
 Mobile. Oct. 21-(Special.)-A hurry call was sent to police headquarters this morning to send the city ambu- lance to the power house of the street railway company where a man had suf- fered a fall and was seriously injured The ambulance hurried to the scene and found that c. A. Gordon. a white man and laborer of 3o9 Selma Street, had fallen a distance of few feet and was unconscious.
 He was given medical aid and brought around all right. He suffered no injuries and vent back to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

of incendiary origin, today destroyed the Elevator of the Hungarian Mills Company. Less S450o00. In the ele- vator was stored 100000 bushels of wheat which was consumed. Fires had been started at several places in the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

who Is wanted here for the burglary of H. A. Feibelman's saloon In Sep tember. The chief was compelled to make several trips to different por- before going to Hattiesburg for the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
NEGRO MASS MEETING.
They WnI Meet in Mobile to Plan for
 Convention.

Mobile, Oct. 21 21.-Announcement wss made today that a national negro mass meeting has been called for this city for November 24 to 2S next, inclusive. in the interest of the National Negro Fair, to be held in this city, October. November and December, 1909.
 Twenty-six Governors have appoint ed influential and reputable negroes to attend this unprecedented race move- ment.
 President H. N. Newsome. of the Incorporated Fair Association. tonight said that plans will be perfected at this mass meeting to raise money and gather exhibits from every State in the Union of the negroes skilled ham diwork and that special rates have been granted by the railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
cA,ss.. Trunk Given Away.

An elegant moroccoline leather miniature trunk will be given away October 22 at the State Fair to child under twelve years forming most words from phrase. Alabama Agricul- turaI Association" Send list to Sec retary of Fair. Trunk now on exhibi- ton in our show window. adv-tf
 Gilbert Trunk Co.,, 21s Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

The following permits were issued Wednesday from the office of the City Engineer:
 To I. O. Anderson contractor for Kate Dorsey; to build addition to frame building POS Ripley. cost $S5O for E. c. Fowler. Addition to two story frame. 517 South Perry, cost $500.
 To I. o. Anderson. To build one- story frame, 516 Thurman, cost, $10O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
SUSPICIOUS FIRE
A GIN NEAR EVERGREEN WAS
 BURNED.
Twenty-seven Bales of Cotton Went up in Smoke-Incen-, diarism Is Sus-
 Deeted,

Evergreen, Oct 21.-(special. )--At an early hour this morning the gins nery of J. R. Smith. which was To- cated about five miles east of Ever green. was totally destroyed by fire, cotton.
 The fire is believed to be of incendi- ary origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
JeveIer Shot to Death.

Portland, Or. Oct 21-R. T. Butter worth a jeweler of St. John. a suburb nf this city, and a brother of former Alderman William Butterworth of Chi- cago, was shot dead last night by a highwayman near his residence. The object of the crime was presumably to secure a $359 diamond ring which Butterworth wore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
LONDON sTOCKs
London

London, Oct. 21.-American securities were quiet and steady during the early trading today. Southern Pacific gained < and Union Pacific a point. while the rest of the list advanced a small fraction over parity. At noon the tone was steady and prices were unchanged to a point higher than yesterdays New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
sT. LOuIs GRAM

St Louis Oct. 21.- Especial )-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat: Dec s9%; range 9sh to s9M o # May S1.02A; range $1.02hGA to s1.03. July 95k bid; range s4A to s5H
 Corn; Dec. s0h; range 5sB to s9%. May 61%; range 61 to 6IM.
 Oats; May 4Sh; range 4sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE PROMO Quinne, the world wide for full name Look for signature E. W. Grove, 25c thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
To Rage oId Buildings.

The building committee of the Pen sacola Hotel Company today met and decided to call for proposals for wreck ing four buildings which are standing at present on the site to be occupied by the half million dollar hotel to be erected by this company and leased to the hotel company.
 The site, which Is the most promi- nent fin the city, Is now occupied hy the Methodist Church, the Methodist par sonage and two stores. the wholo fac ing 150 feet on Palafox Street.
 TWO or more of these buildings can be moved without being demolished and for this reason the company de- cided to have the work done itself in- stead of including it in the contract for erecting the hotel building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
NAVAL STORES WORK
MOVEMENT TO PIcRPETUATE XM-
 PORTRAIT INDUSTRY.
J. O La FOntiaee Discusses Conserva- ton of Forests-ThOmas Ates Dies at Home in Milton,
 EIa

Pensacola, Fla. Oct, 21-(Specia)- A study of the naval stores industry with the idea of perpetuating the busi- ness which has been conducted in vart- ous southern states for many years, is now in progress by the forest service, United States Department of Agricul- ture and this morning J. O. LaFon- tisee reached here to continue the work in which he has been engaged for several months
 This work was recently undertaken by the department of agriculture due to the fact that in a number of south ern states the industry had come to an end, and it is now proposed to suggest a remedy which will, perpetuate the in- dustry in the states in which it is be- ing conducted. If this can be done 1t will be the salvation of several states, which have blossomed owing to the profits obtained from turpentining.
 MT. LaFontisee, In an interview today said: .T believe that when the report of this project is prepared and published. the department of agricul- ture will be in a position to definitely prove that by the adoption of the proper methods the turpentine indus try can be made permanent. whereas now the general consensus Is that it will soon pass away in Florida as 1t has in other states.
 The department has an experienced man in this branch of tho general plan for the preservation of the forests of the United States and he has already demonstrated to some of the largest naval stores producers that tho indus try can be perpetuated by the proper care and attention to the second growth. In fact he has several prac- tical demonstrations which he is using in arnpha sizing this claim, and there Is no doubt but that the plan will be sue cessfuI if the producers follow out the lines intended by the department"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

You can get genuine bottled Coca Cola in the saloon at the Fair Grounds. Ct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
wedding Cards.

nro,,,e oct. -(SpeciaI.)--Mr. and asrs William H. Newell have issued Invitations to the marriage or tnefI dau~hter. Jessie to Dr. Natnaniel Scsies Gay, on Wednesday evening. November 4th. 7:3e ?. a., at me rirS'' Baptist Church. Whitsler, Ala.
 The announcement or this Meuvns ,aH will hold much interest for many MO hilians as pr. Gay is the nephew or inc late prominent and wetl-knoWh pr. Scales of this city.
 Bowling Club.
 Nisa Marie Webb was the charming bostess for the Bowling Club snls morning at the Country Club. The prize played for was pair i,a oi sa bose inc guests were Misses Amelia lyons Emily Boone and Louise over ali and the members present were A5isses Aline St. John, Lucille OVeraA. OIine McMillan, Mary Hybarl' anu Sallie Van Antwerp
 Chautauqua Circle.
 The Chautauqua Circle heid ins meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Il. n. Dnffee There was no program but at the next meeting the work Tor the coming year will be taken up.
 Entertainment at Y. M. 0. A. An interesting entertainment was given last evening at the Y. M. c. A. under tine auspices of the Ladies Aia Society of the St. Francis street Baptist Church and the program which consisted of music and reading was delightfuily rendered. The special feature of the evening were the read invs by Miss Georgia Ray McMillan' of CitroneIle. Her selections were from many different authors but those from James whitcomb Riley, Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

blank testimonials and tsTtne AAdrsas DrD Scott Scott. "SpeciAiigtG" F. O Boz No. 21., Montgomery Ala