davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
SPRING HILL WINS
 FROM HkTTIESBURG

Mobile, Nov. 1s.-(special.)-In a game featured by a drop kick by Riff fel from the 4O-yard line, Spring HAl College this afternoon downed tn 0 South Mississippi College team of Hat tiesburg by the score of 16 to 0.
 The Mississippi lads were not fast enough nor heavy enough for the local lads an dthe Purple and White romped all over the visitors for two touch downs and a drop kick.
 RiffeI was the particular star, being always in the fray and each time to great advantage.
 Spring Hill scored first in the first half, TouaFt carrying theNball over and Riffel kicking goal.
 In the second half KeVlin carried the ball ocer, Riffel against kicking goal drop kick for a goal from the 40-yard line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
THE HASKELL INDIANS.

They are in Tuscaloosa to Play FOOt-
 ball Today.
 Tuscaloosa, Nov. Especial. )-The Haskell Indian football. team. which plays the University of Alabama to- morrow, arrived in this city from New Orleans last night. game tomorrow is being looked for ward to with much interest. A large crowd from Birmingham will come big thing in the way of football for Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
MUSIC, LAUGH AND MIRTH. Every act q good one.
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Bible Students Entertained.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 19.-(Special)-The different leaders of the Bible classes at the University of Alabama were delightfully."- entertained at the beau- tifuI residence of Hon. F. S. Moody, Maxwell Moody. one of the leaders. being the host of the occasion After the business of the evening had been transacted the guests repaired to the dining room. where a delightful lunch con was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
DRINK
DRINK (AgESa IN BOTTLES.
MERCER IS DOWNED
 BY GEORGIA TECH

Macon, Ga. Nov. 19-Mercer Univer- sity and the Georgia School of Technol- ogy played their annual game on the gridiron here this afternoon. Beyond the fact that the game was a hard fought one throughout, there were few features. The score was: Tech. 16; Mer- cer, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Medical Advice.

If there is anything about your ailment
 hat you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the Doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W..B. Caldwell, 501 Caldwell Build ing, Monticello. IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
NEWT FISHER WILL
 MANAGE AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga., Nov 1e-Newt Fisher. former manager of the Nashville base ball club in the Southern League, to- day signed a contract to manage the Augusta Club in the South Atlantic Leagua for the -saason of 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

IS equaIIy sulteu 10 dII aBes. UH caH UD- tain bottle for 50 cents or $1 of any druggist, and with it you can cure con- stipation, liver trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, bil- iousness and other symptoms of stomach, liver and bowel trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
National Grange AdjOurnE,

Washington Nov. 1s-The National Grange, Patrons of .Husbandry. which has been in session here for a week adjourned today, to meet next year at a place and time to be designated oR' xha Executive Committaa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

NLAFB D. WEATHERS AND FAMILY.
 had been trouoled for some time with stub- born of constipation At the solicitation of druggist Mir. A B. Hirsch finally decided te give pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsn trial received mach bsne- At from it and continued the treatment until tirsiy cured-Emer MclfiIian. Speed. Mo
 Received your letter. also your sample and booklet. good trial before saying much about it. took sam pie, and bought large bottle and taking it. have not been constiDated since and feeling ne. have recommended 1t 10 several others. Mother hsFe few weeks ana her q dose and she said she would set bottle, as 1t Is mild and easy. She is bothered with constipation I recommend it very highly-Mra R Marx, Peoria, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
They Were Cured by pr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin

We have been keeping house for five years and are never without pr. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin we and nothing to equal t for stomach troubles and my ch. dren like 1t well candy. One night recently my wife, wife was giving dose to our baby and Nelda. our she didn't need 1t and then she said. Cant lick the spoenf" It is 90 pleasant to staks and the effects good that we would not be without Dr. Gala weIls Syrup Pepun.-Lafs D. Weathers, Mgr, Enter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
sEND roR FREE TRIAL RoTTLE.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
 CaIdwes Syrup Pepsn have free test botaie een1
 Readers of this paper who have never yet used pr. to teir by forwarding their aAdress tha DOcI tor postal srd win do It puts ys. .eder ns eeli. l merits. In this wny. hy actual. peEsoaal demon sfrnton thousands have been brought to l Et As regularly thousanda eR American homes. W fa tho Nations Safeguard to Health, and the sne reliable and agreeable for constipation, dyspepets and n4Eea
 ten, torpid liver, sick headAehes bouaness and sa@ liar stomach, liver and bowel disorders AgReeS well
 with children, they le Sts taste. Ths purity of its inRredents s vOuched for tO the Government eze1 for free trial bottle and will see how easy E tA ts be cured when the right means arc employed xha Dr. W B. Caldwell SOi Caldwell Bldg. Mon ticellO. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

Bowl at MattOx's Place, 2A N. Court. Best alleys, best service. Try lt. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Is no cure-a humbug but is made for just purpose- cure the weaknesses painful disorders and irregularities of womanly organism. It is
 THE ONE REMEDY for these ailments, sold by dru66fsts, devised and 6Often Up by re6uEarEy graduated physician of vast expeU rfence in treating WOman'S peculiar diseases and is carefully adapted to work in harmony with her delicate organization, by an expe" rfenced and skilled PecfaLfSt Gn her MaLadieS. THE ONE REMEDY for wOnan's ailments, sold by dru66fSfS which contains neither ale cOhOI (which 60 most women is the rankeSf pOfSOn) or other injurious or habIf'fOrnin8 dru6S.
 THE ONE REMEDY for women. the cOEnpOsifi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

makers not afraid to print it's outside bOfesrapPeF of the under tans aFraHfLn9 phycnS which they do ar9ely It medicine the which know dishonest prevail accept secret nos Dum professionally approved Every ngrdF of medical all the Send card for free Booklet o same and confidential abHhy addition fine French cohbound
 
 Vile 3 to pay mailing bowels hey work harmony needed gentle laxative Sugar coated take as ndy ~4-~.-~-~~~
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
WANTS BETTER HORSES.

mo army can get along without
goo.t horses-both for cavalry and
artillery use-and that is the reason
I am in favor of the Government
establishing breeding farms similar
TO those of Russia and Austro Hun.
gary" said l.. D. Detwiler, of Amelia
Court House, Va, at the Riggs
House. "In the Boer War in South
Africa, England purchased about 12,-
600 cavalry horses in the Argentine
Republic and shipped them across to
the Capt of Good Hope, and she also
purchased about $500 horses in Aus
tro-Hungary which, while not so good
as might have been desired, were in
initely better than those bought in
South America. Suppose England had
been engaged in a war with some
power on the continent; how would
she have procured her Hungarian
bred horses?
Here in this country we have
plenty of public land that could be
used for breeding farms. Out west
there is any amount Of desert land
reclaimed by irrigation that would be
ideal for the breeding of cavalry re-
mounts along improved lines-say, a
cross of thoroughbred and Arabian
with range horses. Horses native to
that country have hard legs and feet,
as we'll as great lung power, super
induced by the dry climate of the
plains. Many soldiers who have been
mustered out of service by the age
limit might find good and profitable
employment at such Government
farms as grooms and hostlers. In
Austro-Hungary there was no great
amount of racing until 1860, yet they
have been using thoroughbreds for
breeding their cavalry horses since
1885, and have REINFORCED their
farms with English-bred sires from
time to time until every cavalry
horse in the Austrian army contains
from so to 20 per cent, of thorough
bred blood The United States Gov
eminent has taken up the experiment
of breeding a better type of Ameri-
can carriage horse, founded on the
old Morgan horse. Why not expert
ment with the improvement of a bet
ter cavalry horse far more i'm.
portant Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18

infested adult fowls and off the
ground. In short, keep them on a
board floor until they are feathered
out. Should that not be possible, onion
garlic and asafetida may be mixed
with their food in the proportion for
the first two of one ounce to two
pounds. A teaspoonful of turpentine
to one gallon of their drinking water
is helpful. Be sure they have not ac-
cess to other water, or they will not
drink it. More hens die annually
rom indigestion than cholera. Corn
more corn" is responsible for much of
the so-called chicken cholera.
Use care in buying your breeding
stock. 1t is often the source Of the in
PRODUCTION of this dread contagion.
Roup is caused by germ superin-
duced by draughts and bad sanitation.
A two per cent. solution of creolin,
which is a coal tar bi-product, and can
be obtained at any country drug store.
1t is one of the best remedies. First
remove all exudations, then battle the
effected parts with the creolin solu-
ton. A medicine dropped will be
helpful in treating the nostrils or roof
of the mouth. It can be readily dis
tinguished from common colds or ca
tarrh by the offensive odor of the dis
charges. The best remedy for the
farmer after all is enough fire to con-
sumo the body of the diseased bird.
Blackhead, a comparatively new
disease of the turkey, is caused by a
parasite (protozaon), of which but lit
tie is known at the present time.
Technically it is called enterohepatitis
which means disease of the liver and
stomach. "Going light" is a disease
OF the upper part of the intertinal
tract of duodenum hence there is prac-
tically no digestion and the bird dies
OF starvation.
In no State of the gerat sisterhood
are there so many natural advantages
in poultry raising as la Kentucky both
from climate and markets. 1t is on
the borderland-the famed Happy
Hunting Ground" of the Aborigines
Kentucky can produce ten times as
much poultry as it does now. The
pin money of the good wife. The tax
money of the husband.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
BOAT OF NEWSPAPERS.

George w. Johnson, an old-time
larlem river oarsman, now living
here, is constructing a peculiar boat
in which he contemplates rowing
from st. Augustine, Fla, to New
York via the inside route-through the
sounds, bayous and canals--next
spring. The boat is to be construct
ed of newspapers and to be in the
form of a shell, with a little more
beam than the ordinary racing type.
Mr.. Johnson rowed from New York
to Boston in 1883 in a somewhat sim
liar craft. The length of the cruising
she'll is twenty feet by twenty inches
beam, six inches deep, and 1t will
nave ten water-tight bulk-heads.
The boat is to be constructed en-.
tirely of newspapers. MIR. Johnson
hopes to have in the craft a copy of
every daily paper in the United
States. About twenty thicknesses of
paper is to be used for the hull of
the shell, which will be made in a
mold under pressure, producing
composition harder and tougher than
any wood. The deck will be SINH
larly constructed of paper and the
headings of the various papers will
be used as a MOSAIC for the outside
coating. The mold is already at Mr..
Johnson's bazaar, st. Augustine, and
as soon as newspapers are sent in in
sufficient quantity Mr.. Johnson will
begin work on his novel craft.--Wash-
ington Herald
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
KENTUCKY SHOULD HAVE a
STATE FORESTER.

We are informed that a bill will
be introduced in the Legislature in
the next few days providing for a
State Forester and increasing the
present appropriation for forestry
purposes from $4,000 to $4,000.
That Kentucky should have such
3, an officer should be patent to every
man who has given the subject
serious consideration.
Not only does Kentucky suffer more
from forest fires than almost any
State in the Union but the State
Board of Agriculture, Forestry and
immigration is now conducting a
forest survey of the State and prac-
teal forester should have charge of
the work.
The survey is now being made by
experts furnished by the national De-
partment of Forestry and there is
not Kentucky man connected with
the work.
The Government is defraying half
of the expense and those in charge
of the survey are doing their full duty
but a man who is thoroughly FAMILIAR
with the States resources and needs
should at least assist in the work.
So far eleven counties have been
covered and the official report of this
work will be presented to the General
Assembly shortly.
A Committee appointed during the
recent session of the Kentucky State
Development association is assist
ing in the work of drafting the bill.
We trust that every Senator and
Representative will vote for this i'm
portant measure.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
THE SHEEP LAW.

Much has been said about the dog
law" or, as it should properly be
styled, the sheep law. Recently the
State Department of Agriculture re-
quested each of its several hundred
crop correspondents in the State to
ascertain the consensus of opinion in
their several counties. Out of the
hundred replies about half Of the ex-
pressions were unfavorable, but not
in a single case was there an explain
alton as to why the farmers are
against the law. The cry against the
'dog law" may do very well as cam
paign slogan in certain sections Of the
mountains where many of the people
have allowed their sentiment for the
dog to practically destroy the sheep
and angora goat industry, but as a
practical business proposition it is
nil
It is just such nonsense as the alb
surd fight against the law, enacted in
the interest of the sheep industry Of
Kentucky, that holds the farmer in
check and keeps him in the same old
rut he has been groveling in for the
past fifty years.
In nearly all the cases where favor
able expressions were received from
the crop correspondents, there was an
accompanying expression that there
are more sheep being raised in those
sections than was the case before the
law was enacted.
We trust the farmers will look to
their own business interests and that
the delegates to the State Farmers
Institute will again endorse the meas
ure as they did at the last two annual
sessions.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
FRANKFORT. JAN. IS, 1908
BEG PARDON"

Owing to the confusion incident to
the transfer of the property We have
been unable to make the changes pro-
missed in the last issue of this paper,
but The Improvements will be made
next week, if possible.
The management proposes to give
the subscribers of this paper a first.
class weekly and when the change is
made We trust it will recompense the
delay.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
HEAVY JUDGMENT.

Mr.. d. B. Highland, of Louisville,
recovered judgment in the Circuit
court, on Thursday, against the
Mason, Hoge G. King Construction
Co., for damages for being hurt ina
tunnel at Lafollette, Tenn, while in
the employ of the company. The jury
brought in verdict of $4,000 DANA
ges
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
X. OF p. BANQUET.

Dexter Lodge, No. "a. Knights OF
Pythias, served a handsomt banquet,
last night, at the Capitol Hotel. There
was a large crowd of happy Knights
present to enjoy the feast.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18

tics that show the average require
ments of a certain class of people.
We know to certainty how the
average runs. We can not tell how
much single man will spend for
living during year, but We do know
the average that each in a thousand
or two thousand men will spend,
classifying them as to occupation
and earning capacity. Therefore it
stands to reason that in every COM
munity the amount of trade. is in
accordance with the population and
the classes of people composing the
community 1t is useless to argue
that trade can be increased by GER
tain methods. A certain merchant
by advanced methods, may increase
his trade, but as he does so some
one else loses proportionatefy Re-
formers and business-Duilders should
bear these facts in mind, and not get
their wires crossed"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18

principles. There is too. much of the
superficial in evidence in the work of
many who undertake to better com.
mercial conditions. The scientist
knows better than to ignore the
laws of gravity in his calculations.
The reformer is foolish to set about
his work with an idea of disobeying
any known natural law. He is sure
conditions in the commercial world
that must be observed. Trade is in
according to other relative circum.
people, and these prements are
according to otheg '+ilsr, circum-
stances. AS kadvan-
ces new 9s S'them
selves. \
the peog
tain conifSs
other things 4
exist. The EXPENSE dhgS ep
relatively the same. ave statfs-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-18
THE LAWS OF COMMERCE.
Consumption Of Products in Accord
ance with Fixed Principles.

It is useless to fight for innova-
tions and reforms that are not based
upon logic and sustained by sound
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-12-12
USEFUL PRESENTS
ALWAYS
ACCEPTABLE

FELT SLIPPERS. In gray. blue,
cardinal and black, most accept
able Xmas gift. the pair ..... 1.25
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS. Very
neat styles, vici kid, tan and black,
the pair ,...,- ...,.... ,..,.... 90
UMBRELLAS. Splendid qualities on
sale, regular $50 value, a fine gift
for .... ...... ........ ..'..l'9o
LACE BED SET. A sensible Xmas
gift, we place on sale 1000 quality
for ..,.,. .'.' ,-....t.' .''. 1850
GIFT TOWELS We have an es-
pecially fine line of these goods
which we purchased for the Xmas
trade. Some fringed ends, others
plain hemstitched from $50 the
GIFT COUNTERPANES. wide
assortment of these practical pres
ents on display, the 400, 800, 2.59
and 200 styles, now 3.45, 2.35,
100 and .... ..... ........ LAB
GIFT KIMONAS Some very pretty
styles made of fine fabrics in ORR
entail patterns, Handsomely trimmed
GIFT SHAWLS, Fascinators, Hoods
and Caps-the largest stock of knit
goods in the city is here.
SCOTT PROTECTORS. This is
new idea in mufflers, for men and
women, very warm and comfortable
prices are loo and .,... Toe
GIFT SUPERBA CRAVATS. When
! in doubt, present the man with Su-
perba Cravats for Xmas. They are
superior to their price and possess
of good qualities that other cravats
lack, 1.25, 100, Csc and. Doc
GIFT HOSIERY. Many handsome
styles in silk and Isle Hosiery on
display. price range the pair, 200
to ... $3.50, 33c
GIFT HANDkERCHIEFS. Plain,
embroidered and initial designs, any
quality you want from the finest
Point Lace at 200 to the cheapest
plain styles at . 49,, &c
GIFT PETTICOATS. Silk, Saline
and Heatherbloom, just the new
styles that you. will like, the prices
are reduced in some instances near
ly one-third.
GIFT HAND BAGS. These are USE
full gifts and the price range is from
500 to ... . ,-., 5Oc
GIFT SUsPENDERS. Where a
modest token of remembrance is de-
sired, no better selection can be
made than gift box of Suspenders,
75c, 1875, 150 and ... 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
MARITAL RELATIONS
OF HELEN MALONEY

New York, Aug. 21.--What is be-
lieved to be a move for final adjust .
ment of the marital relations of Helen
Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney
of Philadelphia, and Arthur II. Osborne
of this city, was the announcement to-
day that a decree of interlocutory
judgment of annulment of marriage
had been granted to the parties named.
The fact is set forth in the memoran-
dun stating that the decree was filed
in the county clerks office on May 20,
1908.
The three months from the entering
of the interlocutory decree elapsed yes
terlay, and although 1t was said that
no final decree of annulment had been
signed, 1t was understood that today's
action was for the purpose of bringing
the case before the supreme court for
that purpose.
A ceremony after the form of q mar
riage was performed at Mamaroneck,
l.. l., on Dec. is, 1905. Miss Maloney
giving her name as Helen Eugene. on
May 20, Justice Mccall of the SUI
preme court signed an introductory
decree annulling the ceremony, saying
that there had never been any mar
riage between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT. The court directed that fin
al judgment should not be entered in
the action until after the expiration
of three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
CANDIDATESHERMAN WILL
FOLLOW CANDIDATE BRYAN

New York, Aug. 2l.-For the pur-
pose OF selecting from the Republican
membership In Congress the most ef-
fectivc speakers for use early In the
national campaign, a conference whs
held tonight between Frank II Hitch
cock, chairman Of the Republican na7
tlonal committee. and James s. Sher-
man, the Republican nominee FOR
vice president The national acquaint-
ance which Mr. sherman has with all
of these men made his counsel oX-
tremely valuable TO Mr.. Hitchcock
The spec king tour which Mr. Sher-
man win undertake, beginning the last
week In September. VIII be more eY-
tensive than has been expected. II Is
likely now that he viii continue TO de-
liver addresses, most OF them IN the
central and western states. until cleo
ton day, II IL planned now 10 have
him follow Mr.. Bryan at seeyral inn
portanl meetings and reply 10 the
Democratic candidates discussion OF
national issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
CATARRH IN TIE
HEAD AND THROAT.

This form of catarrh IL most
common-resulting from neg
lected colds-Quickly cured
with little cost by Drs,
Shores Famous Treatment.
rs your nose stopped up?'
Does your nose dis
charger"
ia your nose sore and
tender "
rs there pain in front Of
head7"
DO you hawk to clean
the throat?"
Us your throat dry in tho
morning."
DO you sleep with your
mouth open?"
You can he easily cured
now--don't let 1t run into
The Bronchial Tubes.
when catarTh of the head or
throat is neglected or wrong
fully treated 1t extends down
the windpipe into the bron-
chlal tubes. and after awhile
attacks the lungs. Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs.
Shores famous treatment.
Have you a cough?"
do you take cold easily7"
"Have you pain In the side?"
DO you raise frothy ma
terlals?"
DO you spit up little
checsy lumps?"
do you feel you are grow
ing weaker"
Don't risk neElecting these