davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 2s.--All of the l foreign and American drivers who are to pilot cars In the International Light Car and Grand Prize races here were called together tonight at the head quarters of the Automobile Club or America, in the Hotel de. Soto, and giv- en their final instructions for the races.
 The light car event--a twenfy-lap jaunt around a short ten mile rectan- gle--wfll be started tomorrow .morn- Ing at Il o'clock, and the. indications point tonight to fifteen final entrants,
 The grand prize race from 402.0s miles the longest road race ever. run in America, will be started at g o'clock Thanksgiving morning with twAuty of the Fastest cars representing France. Germany. Italy and the United States, entered. aa
 The conditions of the races and sthe
 rules of the course were read to the
 drivers tonight through interpreters and the last doubtful points were dis cnssed and disposed of.
 Everything Is in readiness for the light car race tomorrow. The tiHy. racing machines will be-sent away at half minute intervals. and if all goes we'll the last of the fifteen shauld hardly be underway befdre No. comes swirling down the home stretch in completion of the first lap. The un- usually large number of laps to the race and the short intervals separat7 ing the cars are expected to furnish plenty of excitement to the thousands of people gathered in the grand stands at the finish line. The only serious accidents of the practice period for the racing here have occurred to the light carss and there Is not a little cap prehension tonight lest the more dar- Ing of the drivers should send their fraii little charges along tomorrow at too great q speed for safety.
 There are but four turns on the rec tangulaT course, however. and all are we'll banked. Six hundred troops are to be thrown about the racing roads. policemen are to be stationed at the shortest of intervals and everything possible in protection of the course will be done.
 With the light car race starting at II o'clock the result should be known shortly after , p. m. for the experts are expecting that the little racers will be able to maintain an average speed of between forty-five and fifty miles an hour. The exact distance of the race is 196 miles. Ii was announced last week that an additional lap would be required of the drivers in order to bring the total mileage above 200 miles, but it has now been decided to let the race stand as a'twenty lap affair.
 <, The two absentees from the seven teen starters originally announced for tomorrow's race will be the American Aristocrat, which did not arrive. and the .Gregoire, French entrant. which George Robertson, the winner of the Vanderbilt cup and the Fairmount Park races this year. was to have driV- en. Robertson did not receive the car untih yesterday and found that it could not be got in condition in time to make a proper showing.
 into two trees and went completely through a twelve-inch telephone pole last Saturday. when Mechanician de Rosa was killed. has been practically rebuilt since the accident and although it had not been out on the course up to tonight. 1t was announced as a sure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
HEALTH BOARD REORGANIzED.
War Against Dlphtherfa WilI B
 XaRed In Coimmhus. RElma.

War Against DiphtAerfa wiII Be
 Waged In Columbus, Miss.
 Columbus, Miss. Nov. 24.-(SpecIal.) The recent death of pr. A. c. Hal bert, who was President of the City Board of Health, has necessitated a complete reorganization of that body.
 pr. T. H. Henry has been elected President to succeed Dr. Halb ert, and pr. R. s. Curry has been elected a member of the Board. The newly or ganized Board will at once beginrfo wage war against diphtheria. which has been epidemic here for several weeks past. The principals of all the public sch ools will be required to make daily reports of absentees, and all children absent from school will be hunted up, and If i'll will be closely watched. In event that diphtheretic symptoms develop they will be iso- lated and kept in quarantine until all danger has passed.
 It is also the intention of the newly organized Board to carry on e cam paign against contagious and infec- tious Ciseases by enlightening the peo- ple concerning the symptoms of these diseases and the best preveHtives to use. This will be done through a se- ries of lectures and through publiea- tion of articles dealing with the pre- vention and cure of these diseases in the local press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
JUDGE IS DEPENDANT
ssfssissrrPzswoMxN Is SUING ". H.
 HARDY.
Mrs. o. Fry Cisanss she PerSorwea Ex. sss seryzcen as Cierk in OMee of
 LawyeR.

Gulfport, Mfss, Nov. 24.LAtspecial.l ! By revivsf of the celebrated o'Pry. Hardy litigation, there will again be seen in SGulfDOrt the uncommon ap- pearance of a circnit judge in the po- sition of defendant before his own court.
 This suit, which was believed to have been disposed of more than a year ago. like Banquo's ghost, refused to be aoWned, hingtng. 1t appears, on an al. Isgeq promise to try to secure the plelnuh certain moneys by appropria. ton From the Mississippi LeRislature.
 Dating Sbaekward several years to the time when the plaintiff. then un- married, was employed on the clerical force in Judge ". w. Hardy's law of. nce at Hattiesburx, the cause Is based on an alleged deprecation by the de- Yendant of the fate that in recodffying the laws of Mississippi. a work that was being done under his supervision something more than her usual amount of labor fell to the young women's share. Judge Hardy ts said to have promised to see if the next LeRfaia. ture would not make an appropriation to reimburse her for this additional work. This, the plaintiff claims, he said. would be done. and Aon the re- convening of the Assembly she put before that body s bill for services at such sum as she thought proper.
 This bill was turned down fiat and finding the Legislature obdurate. an attempt was made to collect the amount from Judge Hardy, who was moi more induigent and held that as he had paid the young woman ali of the monthly salary agreed upon between them, he could not be made responsible for a want of generosity on the part of the Legislature. sf
 Then a civil snik was filed and Judge Hardy was made defendant before his own court.
 To conducting this, defense score or more ok members of the Harrison County bar volunteered their services but the trial did not rnaterialize, the special judge after hearing the pleas and demurrers dismissed the case.
 With 4 wonnanss VIII, However. the plaintiff, now a happyswife in a pretty home on the coast. cast about until another attorney was found who would reopen the iitigation.
 With Special Iudge Welles from Jackson. on the bench, the case was called In the style of Mra. Alvin o'Pry versus VI. F Hardy, before a crowd After some delay it developed that she piaintifr was unwilling to proceed to trIai without certain dispositions from witnesses in Meridian. which counsel urged could not possibly be procured before SatnrdaS next.
 It was by agreement at last that the noted case was passed over to the May term of 1868. conveninE on the fourth Monday, on which day Judge WeIles announced he was willing to make fourth attempt to get this cause of the Harrison County docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

| With the fastest practice of the; sea son the Montgomery Y. M. c. A bas- ket ball team last night had the final scrimmage before the big game with Columbus Thanksgiying night. The team last night showed faster speed than at any other time in It's history and 1t will take a remarkably fast team to stand the pace which <he Mohtsom- cry boys will set.
 The forwards of the local team will be without an equal In the South. Hall last season demonstrated his ability to shoot goals and in Myers the team has one of those floor runners who VIII wear out any opposing guard in the gruelling pace whfch he sets. The team this year is fast in pass work and eas good in goal shooting as any Of them. Last seasons team was strong on the defense. and it is stated that this year 5 team Is even stronger in that depart ment. Ae
 A reserve team was played last night and the regular team scored almost at will, although the reserves put up a hard game, a game which would win on mosteany floor The regular players were forced to extend themselves to the limit hut delivered the goods in every instance.
 Tho lineup and score of last nights game was: V. M. c. A-Hall and Myers. forward 1; Patterson. center: SusonE and Moriarty.
 Reserves-B. Alley and A, Marcus,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
HAWKING MACHINES
Catarrh Sufferers Are Eothing But Hawking, spittin@ and Blowing Machines, Says an Authority.

Machines, Says an Authority.
 rs 1t possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform Is be- ing preached in the churches. schools and at public gatherings. that thous- ands of people will continue to suffer from cAtarrh. when there Is an ab- sotuteiy certain remedy always on hand.
 Eyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is 6 pleasant. medicated and antiseptic air Breathe it in and 1t win cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, watery eyes. and crusts in the nose,
 It is guaranteed 6y E. c. Fowler 10 do 1t. or money back. and such a guarantee ought to be strong enough for anybody. N
 Entirely Cured by Ryonaai.
 Having suffered from catarrh for about two years, and having tried nt- merous remedies without any Hatisfac- tory results. finally tried Hyomsi. and am glad to state that after using about one and one-half bottles I am entirely cured. have recommended ii 4o others with satisfactory resulfs- c. N. Lindsy, 407 East First Ave. Mitchell, $. D.
 A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of strong. hard rubber pocket in- haler and 8 bottle of Hyomei, costa only $1. and extra bottles, if after wards needed, cost only 50 cents each Sharges prepaid. from Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo. N. Y. v
 Hyonaei also cures Asthma. Bronchf- tls. Coughs and Colds, Group of infants. and any lnflammatory disease of the respiratory tract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Auto Drivers GiDen Final ,.s = ! .s ..3.
 Instructions for Races

starter -tomorrows morning. Herbert Connors will be at the wheel instead of Jean Juhasse, who- was injured In the wreck. The rcvtsed list of light cars and drivers starting tomorrow morning Is as follows:
 Mo- 1-S P. O. (Connors.)
 No. 2--Lancia {fIllliard J.
 No. S-Chafflers-Detro s(Bergdoil.)
 No. i6-Cameron (Cameron+)
 No < 6--IsottaI (Pooie.) .s
 No. ! s--Buick (Burman. 4
 No. 9---Afaxweli tSee.), f.ztst
 { No. Chalmers Detroit Lorimer.)
 No. 11-Buick (fIearne
 No. 12 Maxwell (costeiio.)
 Mo- 1S--l0halmerp-Detr Burns. )
 No. 14--Buick (Easter.1
 No. 1s--Maxwell kMunweiier.
 Y Mo- .16-Buick (Jehters. ), ..s$-a
 No, 17--Maxwelt (Keisey.) ~
 The rule closing the course to prac- tice today was ,rescinded by the auto mobile club officials and most Of the ! light cars took advantage of the hour allowed to theuff as exclusive 0ceu- pants of the ten mile rectangle. Later inSthe day nine of the twenty entrants in the cup race went out. The Loxier car, one of the American team. had a, narrow escape from total wreck this morning when Mulford. mechani- ciap, lost the road and took the bark off a big oak tree. One wheel slightly damaged was quickly replaced and the car made several of It's fastest laps this afternoon. The speed honors of the day. however, went to DePaima, of the Fiatt Italian team. who made a circle of the 2B,1s miles in z2:s6.
 Two ocean steamers laden down with enthusiasts arrived from New York today. They were held at the mouth of the river for several hours by fog. Special trains from New York and from many cities in the South began to ar rive tonight and the. city ia crowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
SELMATHANKSGIvING
uyIoN SERVICES IN ALL OF THE
 CHURCHES.
The southern Railway Ia Making Im- provements and the Western Rsii- way May Change Its Train
 schedules

Selma. Nov. 24--(S Special l-An appro- prtate program has been arranged for the union services which win be held at both of the Presbyterian Churches on thanksgiving day.
 Besides the union services which will be held at both of these churches, spe- cial services will also be held at St. Paui's Episcopal Church and also at the Catholic Church.
 The services which will be held at the Broad Street Presbyterian Church will be conducted by Rev. F. c. Railey. Dr. Railey will be assisted in the. conduct ing of this service by Rev ". P. Dick fnson of the Church Street Methodist ; Church and Rev. J. l.. Rossers of the Firat Baptist Church.
 The services Cat the Alabama Street Presbyterian Church will be conducted by Rev. w. ]. Shelton. Mir. shelton will he assisted by Rev. E. w. Elliott. of the First Christian Church. Rev. E. B. Rob- iuson, of the Alabama Street Presbyte- rian Church, and Rev S 4. Bennett, pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
 Al both of the unfons services which wili be held at Il o'clock Thanksgiving morning, there will be rendered special musical programs. The best musical talent of the city will take part in the rendition of these programs. S The services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be conducted by the rector Rev E. W. Gamble.
 The services at the Catholic Church wiH be conducted by Father Winklereid and at both of these services special musical programs will be rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

the station the. southern Railway has put down plank pavement all around the station and which will be of great service in rainy weather. q
 The Western Railway of Alabama Is completing many improvements around their freight depot at the foot of Syi- van Street A new roof has been put upon the depot and arrangements on the inside are being made more cog veniently arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Threunh Trains te AtlsnEa.

Among the local employees Of the Western Railway of Alabama toda, there was more talk in regard to, the prospective change of the schedule of the morning train over that system out of Selma,
 In connection with that talk it wal stated that the morning train out oi Selma would leave at o'clock in the morning instead of s .. ID: as now and that both the morning and night train will run through to and from Atlanta.
 The employees of the Western Railway of AlabaJna here believe that the fig. ures upon the prospective change will be Issued. shortly and that the change will take place about the middle Of De- cennher. sa s :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

The finest tissue builder and strength creator is Vlnol, Cod Liver prepa- ration that has slae greasy. nquseat- in0 oil eliminated only the valuable medicinal properties being combined with peptonase of iron. Ias use will keep you i'm health and strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
M E N!!

The greatest asset you have is your strength. You can't afford tO dive out. Ii is a vital necessity that you have your nervous and muscular system In perfect order t0 withstand the constant wear and tear of your daily work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
FoRAxER's SUCCESSOR,

Faxhe May Be Between @. P. Taft And
 Marr1s.
 Columbus. O., Nov. 24.--senator Jos eph B. Foraker today had long con- ference with Governor Harris at the State house and the politicians all state that the conferences was on the uasstlon of the Senator's successor in the Uaited States Senate and they clsiHls that FOraker will try to beal Editor Charles P. Taft with. Harris in case Poraker fails of the nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
NERVOUSNESS

Ee . complaint slaas can be Feaa- aHy overcome by uaanO Vfmoa. Ea repairs broken down nerve tissue and buaHas saxon@ ,healshy- nerves shas amansae you Co svaah- stand the asorFae@ and annoy ances unmwoaaahae in bupaness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Railroad Improvemeasa.

The work which the Southern Rail- way started at the union passenger sta7 ton some days ago, Is nearing compile tionxand when this work has been fin- ished 1t will add considerably to the convenience of the travelling public.
 Besides making improvements around
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
nE|,Y|aTT.TTY

Resm1sB areEn q weakened con- aasiom Aue ta asnperaesa aawe@- saom, lack oa mmaEzsaem or ovex- vvoRHx. vnnoz ssxengshezaw saAe digestive orwamss creates q healssy appetite and makes new bAo0@. Y@u lose. fh@f 1a- sanue. sveaEmess and rum down aeelamG when yen salxe vin0l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
wH.AMYxaGTvINs

There Is nethlagJ your young lady frfend would appreciate more than q choice box of cut flowers ca TAanIxs+ giving SAOrning.
 Let us beck your order nOw.. Fshome 200. !. ROsEMONT GARDENS. " City store, 100 Dexter Ave. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
, DYSPEPSIA

ls dzme Co 6eran0@Ememf ea ah@ digestive orgaxss ana sAeaR am- ability SO asslmaz@fe Ssomxfsh- uaama. Vln0l strengthens she 0veRsaxea and weakened da- gessfve nerves and heIps yaur saoamaeh a0 sss sssEzE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
BRAIN FAC

vvomss astaes< you sa yem rsw@AR mseA-mp nerve force vwfaM WamaA. Vamoz pmaw strength fmse yowr system -- it gives y0w vitality and energy = it mosaraszAas yeue brain and body and keeps yeu fin a peraees aaaec @a hsaaaM --1s quickly re-esaabEashes wsremAsh alter any severe fHAneme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Thk CemnAistee laeturned.

P. 3. HaYreli. R. W. Huston and l.. Nj. Hooper, committee from the First Presbyteriar Church. returned to the city this morning from trip to Green vile. $. C. ff |
 The committee went to Greenviile for the purpose of hearing 8 minister Of that city and to decide If they should recommended to the congregation that he should be called.
 The pulpit of the Broad Street Pres bxterlan Church has been vacant since the resignation of pr. A. A. Little dur ing the summer. He is at present ffl- ling the pulpit of the westminster Pres byterian Church In Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Miss Bertha Schuster left today for Montgomery to spend q few days with friends. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Mir. J. W. creash Is spending toda, out of town on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Miss Flora Stakely. of Montgomery, is the attractive guest of Miss Anna Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Am Enformnl .AfEafr,

Mir. and Mrs. Ephriam Ball. Of Nor folk. Ga, and Miss Cora Loeb, of Mont gonaery, were guests of honor at a de- liHhtfuf musicale last evening fen- dered thems by Mir; and Mrs Henry Lilienthal at thelS home on Church Street. At conclusion of q splendid program of vocal and instrumehtai se- iectiOns the guests were invited Into the dining room where at a large round table, beautiful in It's appoint nents of cut glass, silver and bright flowers. an elaborate luncheon was en- joyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Mrs. Charles Anderson and yoanl son. Robert, will spend tomorrow fl Greensboro with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
SpeHal ,and Personal i.

Miss Helen Richards will go to De- niopoiis tomorrow to spend aweek with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Mlss Rose Chisholm will be hostess tomorrow morning for the members of the wednesday Bridge Club.
 Nr ana Mrs. W. M. Johnson will spend Thanksgiving in Columbus, Ga, with relatives, s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-08

day, but it was a warm fight for the
mayor and two town trustees. o. R.
Tanner, for town clerk, and c. w.
Autrey, for marshal, had no opposi-
tion. When the Citizens ticket was
named it was found to contain the
names of four Republicans and one
Democrat, in a Democratic town at
that. On election day the feeling that
the division of offices was unjust
reached its height, and a partial tick
ct was brought out, with Capt. n. J.
Fritz opposing James B. Mcconnell
for mayor and o. G. Lang and n. F.
West opposing C. E. Branstetter and
A. E. Riffey for town trustees. The
entire Citizens ticket was elected
Mcconnell defeated Fritz for mayor,
80 to "a. Branstetter defeated Lang
sc to 26. Riffey defeated West, 80
to 30
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-08
PAPER TRUST RESOLU-
TION FAVORABLY REPORTED

washington, April 8.-By miami
nous vote the House Committee on
Judiciary today agreed to report fav-
orably the paper trust resolution in
troduced April by Speaker Cannon.
One part of the resolution directs the
Attorney General to inform the house
what steps have been taken to inves-
tigate the International Paper Com
pany and other corporations or com
binations engaged in manufacture
of wood pulp or print paper. Another
section directs the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor to inform the house
what steps have been taken by the
Bureau of Corporations toward inves
tigating the alleged paper trust.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-08
i. 5. MAY
USE FORCE

Chicago, April S.-A Tribune dis
patch from Washington says plans
are being elaborated in detail for the
mobilization of a joint military and
naval force in Venezuelan waters as
soon as possible after President
Roosevelt obtains congressional sane
ton to resort to force against Presi-
dent Castro. 1t may not be deemed
necessary by the administration to
make this demons. ration, but the
war and navy departments are both
mapping tentative military move
me1ts- The President cannot consti-
tutionally declare war against Vene-
Zuela, and legislative authority would
be necessary for such campaign
Therefore the present preparation of
plans, it is understood, will be merely
in accord with the policy of mapping
out a campaign for possible emerg
encies. The directions given i'll the
present instance are, however the
most explicit made since the army
and navy was ordered to prepare for
participation in the international re-
lief column against Pel1in.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-08
Riding and Roping Friday at
Park.
APPLES ARE FORMING
WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.

S. H. Fairchild brought to the Rec
ord Office this morning a branch from
a Spencer seedless apple tree. show
ing that the apples on this variety of
tree form entirely without blossoms.
There were little substitutes for the
blooms. green and thick, and plainly
the start of a nice juicy apple They
were grown upon trees at the rear
of the Fairchild Office. at the store
yearling tree on four year old roots.
Yearhngs and two year olds are bear
ing in several places this spring, all
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-08
Only0utlaw horses at Wild
West Show Friday.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTED AT CARLSBAD.

Special to the Daily Record.
Carlsbad, N. NJ, April S.-If there
were no means of communication
from Carlsbad to Roswell, except to
'holler" that distance, the people of
Roswell would know by the noise
that the Democratic town ticket NOM
mated night: before last was elected
without opposition yesterday at the
general town election.
The ticket was a good one, being
composed of as good business and
professional men as there are in the
Southwest or anywhere and Carlsbad
will have an able and representative
body Of men to govern and guide her
destinies for the next two years. 1t is
thought that this will be the period
that Carlsbad will grow and advance
more than it has il the past decade.
R. T. McC.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-08
PRESIDENT BIDDING
FOR NEGRO VOTES

Washington, April S.-President
Roosevelt today made public his let
ter of April to the Attorney Gen
eral, directing proceedings by injunc-
ton to compel certain railroads of the
South to furnish equal accommoda-
tions to white and negro passengers.
In the letter he says it appears
that the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railways have not complied
with the order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission of June 27, 1907.
That is the railroads do not furnish
the same facilities to ''colored'' pass
engers paying first class fare that is