davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-10
MINING COMPANY FILES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation We're yester-
dav fled in the county clerks office by
the Sierra Madre Mining and Milling
company, the capital stock of which
is placed at s1,5OOOOO. The company
will do a general mining business in
California.
The principal offices will be located
in the office of c. NJ Clark, Central
avenue, Sierra Madre. The directors
are ]. C. Hames, Los Angeles; j. H.
Thorndike, Haiwee, Inyo county; C. M.
Clark, Paul c. Staples and ]. A. Mad
den, Sierra Madre.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-10

Not minute should be lost when a child
elbows symptoms of Group Chamberlain
Cough Remedy given as soon the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-10

HOTEL GREEN, European rate
$3.50 per day; American rate $3.50 per
day upward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-10

Genuine seal bags at Benham's, 514
South Hill St, at manufacturers cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOB SALE oE TBADE-A Es5d
E C ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
ONLY PREJUDICE
WILL KEEP HUNDREDS OF FOLKS
 FROM GETTING WE'LL.
Merely Matter of Taking Little Dia- < pepsin when All your stomach Trenble win Be Over With
 Forever

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house. as any one of you may have an attack of Indf- gestion or stomach trouble at any time' day or nigbt.
 ]. This harmless preparation will digest Anything you ear and overcome sour stomach five minutes afterwards
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what iittle you do eat seems to i'll you or. lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn that is q sign of Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for q 5O-cent case of Tapes iDapepsin and take one triaukuIe after supper tonight There win Dc no sour risings. no beicbing Of undixested food mixed with acid. no stomach gasso heartburn, fuilness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea. DebilItAting eHadaches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for all stomach misery, because it will take hold of your food and digest 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there ' Actuai, prompt relief for all your stomach misery is at your Pharmacist waiting for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure case of Dyspepsla or Indigestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
COLLEGES
PREssYrERIANs GIVE HELP TO
 DR. MeTLswAIN.
MT. Caldwell is Elected Prefeet Of Annssten Instituticn Asa Presi-
 dent WfiI Have Mere Time s For Other WOFk.

Anniston. Dec. Il-(Spsclal)-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Presbytsrian College in the office of John B. Knox, a com niittee was appointed to select an ad- ditionai member of the college facui- ty to take charge of the preparatory department of the institution.
 Fl. H. Caldwell was made. prefect over the students in the college, an exten- stve advertising campaign was plan ned, and pr. McIlwain was authorized to secure scholarships for students.
 Heretofore pr. McIlwatn has been in charge of the college bnilding and the change In that respect will relieve him of local responsibility 60 as to allow him to do more work on the outside He will immediately begin a tour of lege with the aim of securing addi- tional funds and to enlarge the enroll ment of the college student body.
 From the first the college has main tained a high curriculum and the students turned out by 1t have done excellent work. entering the higher classes of larger institutions without examination. The new professor who will have charge of the preparatory department win begin work inn mediately after the. chFistmas hor- days.
 Those attending the meeting of the Board of Trustees were: 4Dr ]. w. Stagg, President; and H. C. Kegley, Birmingham: Dr. J. c. Anderson, pr. ". E. McIlwaip and John B, Knox, An niston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12

but after the manifest enthusiasm of the meeting. 1t would seem that Mont gomery's citizens are anxious to take full advantage of all opportunities to be offered.
 The letter of President Forbes fol- lows:
 -f"To place the Commercial Club in position to take advantage of the op- portunity of developing great things for Montgomery. it is necessary that at least ss.5oo in cash be raised at once.
 Last night some fifty business men met every one of whom subscribed in sums from st0 to sleo and in that way $500 was raised. See today's Ad- vertiser and Journal
 Tt is necessary to get this money that the prestige obtained for Mont gomery, Ala. and the South be main tained, f
 "The great movement initiated here and successfully launched by Secre- tary G.fG. Dave prssents an opportun- ity to do things which can be accom- plished for the good of Montgomery.
 "As you were not represented at last nights meeting may ask you to assist in this movement and if so. kind 'ly send check payable to the Ccnlner- cial Club for such sum as in your judgment you care to subscribe"
 Secretary Dave of the Club is ex- pected to return to Montgomery with in the next day or so to actively take up the affairs of the local club and to rcarry out the plans of the Southern Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
aBArTDE or sEx.'

PhysIcIan to Address Ezen's Meeting st fs OTpheum Sunday Aftern0sm.
 Much interest centers in the meet ing at the orphsum Sunday afternoon when pr Stewart R. Roberts, the At- 1anta physician. will deliver an ad- dress on ''rha Battle of Sex" The Invitation was extended by the local Y .rM. c. A. some time ago. and De- cember, 1s was the date fixed for the address.
 Dr. Roberts has given a great deal of study to the subject on which he is to speak, and has addressed great many audiences of young men in the interest, of personal purity and health during the past few years. He has charge of the Department of Physiol- ogy In the AtIanta school of Medicine. and those who have heard his address commend it very highly.
 The object of the meeting tomorrow is to put plain facts before the minds of Moutgomery's young men in a whole some way that they msy be helped to lead clean lives
 pr. Roberts will be the guest of pr. FIG. Stevenson while he. is in the city. Dr. Stevenson will introduce him to the audience at the orpheum.
 The meeting will be held at S;aO o'clock -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
NEWS OF coLumBIANA.


 CoIumbiana. Dec. 11.-v-(Epecial. )-- stock law elections held in Beats II and 19 of this county, last Tuesday, resulted in favor of the stock law ad- vocates.
 There has been no political election held in the county. for years. which has stirred the people more.
 The gin and mill of H. M. Miilstead came near being destroyed by fire yes terday The fire started tp the lint room. and 1t took active and well di- rected work on the part of the bucket brigade to extinguish it. The loss was nominal.
 The Town Council will meet on next Tuesday. to consider among other things new schedule of license tax within the town. All realize that the present schedule should be revised. and that the greater part of the licenses should be Increased. and many classes who are doing business n the town and who have not heretofore been re- ouired to pay license. should be re- quired to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
CAREER FILES SUIT
DIRECTED AGAINST LOUIsVILLE
 AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Is Intended Simply to Test Law Rela- tive to Prompt Enforcement of Orders Of Railroad
 Commission.

Attorney-General, ,Garber Friday af- ternoon filed q suit in the City. Court of Montgomery directed against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, that an order of the Railroad Commission be enforced relative to the building of a depot at Corduroy. Monroe County.
 The suit is stated to have been tn- stituted by the State Attorney that the law with regard to such orders issued by the Railroad Commission may be tested, In the papers filed this is apparents since the lowest fine pos sible under the statute Is asked for.
 The statute relating to the prompt execution of orders from the Railroad Commission sets forth a fine of from S100 to $1,0O0 for all companies or corporations falling to carry out such orders. and 1t is this law that the suit filed yesterday is intended to test
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
THE PASSING THRoNc

p By the way" calculated the local gentleman, yesterday, who, often talks about things. T hear there is some talk of government by commission. Bad business, very bad business. Why man, on the very face of the centerpiece or the scheme, the whole plan is contra dtcted. As understand 1t the mode is to select progressive business men anu make a commission of them and put them in charge of the welfare of the municipality. Pay them handsomely. say those who favor the plan. 'sS.oOe a year
 sfve business men, who are worth S9,- GOO A year, worth it by making it in their own business. who still remain progressive business paen and yet give up their progressing business for sal. arv7
 theoretically. government by com mission is good plan, but it Is foolish to think that the men we want for the work are wiTling to give up their lu- crative business for a temporary job. And even saying the position is not temporary grant the man worth repeat" ed reelection, what hope does the work hold out to him? He Is giving his best to the city, but his salary ts all he will get, unless he is crooked, as long as he stays In the work Take him when he Is busted from oflce; he must start life anew, possibly a middle aged man. or . younger man with i've of the best years of his life spent in making a salary.
 Why not pay the Aldermen salar- les? Their time Is worth it.. And when the present able men have finished their terms, maybe the salary will attract men even more faithful and competent. The position of City Councilman, with all it's responsibilities, should be made more attractive to progressive and 3houghtful men than it ig l" '',
 H J. wiilingham, secretary of the Board of Examiners of the State Mdu- cational Department, was in receipt of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12

. mysterious box yesterday afternoon Quite a heavy box 1t was, and securely fastened with nails. rope and sealing wax. The rope was so adjusted that it was quite impossible to open the box without destroying fhe seal.
 That box" said the shilling Recre- tary. contains all of the examination papers for the future teachers for this year; and 1t has just arrived from the printers. It's fxed that way in order that there may be no stealing as was the case last year. This year I mean that the stealing will surely not be done in the same wax--
 ''The examination is to be held on the first Monday in January. and be- ginning next week, am going to ex- press the papers to the various CountY SuperIntendents of Education. And in this shipping am going to take dou- ble precautions that they may not be rifed. They are to go under double seal in cloth bag"
 Hon. J. B. Ellis. of Selma. 6 leading citizen of West Alabama, and promi- nent in Pythian circles. passed through home from Washington. D. C., where he has been in attendance upon the Southern Commercial Congress
 Hon. H. J. willingham. secretary ot the Board Of Examiners of the State Department of Education, returned to Montgomery Friday morning from a weeks trip to Nashville and Memphis-
 4
 Though 1t may seem strange. I'll be glad when Christmas ia over,'' said A clerk in a large department store yes- terday. For a man to work in store during the days of holiday shopping and not turn gray, ruin his nervous system, or go crazy Is little short of a miracle. Men are bad enough, but women are simply beyond endurance. Every day women come in the store, look at every thing in stock, and then walk out with out buying thing, leaving me to put up the things they have caused me to pull down. A
 "sOmetimes a whole bunch come up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
AMUsEAEENTs. A
 The Grand AGondmy Night Paul Gilmore

' The dominant note in Paul Gilmore's success is the nete of accomplishment. He has grace and facility. and, above all, charm. and his performance sell dom falls short of his possibilities
 The best of Gilmore" as 1t was re- gently said, @is Gilmore himself. and of the humor. the temperament. the independence of mind, the buxom and jovial .eincerity that go to make up the complete man. He has played a variety of parts with almost equal dis tinction. understanding and effect, but he is at his best in q role that Is part ly charged with romance. like Tony Allen in The Boys of Company B." in which he will appear at the Grand Monday night. Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
TURNER IS ARRESTED.
AssaIIant of cIIM Chatham is Now fin
 .Na&I

Assailant of CIER Chatham is Now in
 Ja4I.
 Anniston. Dec. 11.--(Special. )--J. B. Turner, who shot Cliff Chatham. near Alexandria Tuesday night. Is now con- fined in the county jail.
 Turner was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before . Justice Weaver. He was brought here by Con stable l. NJ. owens of Beat 3. The warrant was made returnable. before Judge Crook and Turner will be given a hearing just as soon as Chatham Is able to appear in court.
 Chatman's wounds. 1t is said. will not prove fatal. but he will be deprived of his sight. 1t being stated that both of his eyes were put out when he was shot by Turner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12

to my counter and ask to see some neckties. Honestly, before they have finished purchasing & 50-cent tie. they have asked me 6 thousand questions about everything on earth. and when they leave, feel like person Gt for the rest cure. Such questions as: "John has dark hair and light eyes, do you think this would look nicely on hin7" ''Tes, for the sake of my nerves and over."
 <
 Mfr Lee Gregory, who has resided for the past several years In Staunton, Va Gregory is the grandson of Dr. Oliver Gregory, who was at one time pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
BURIAL oF MIR. DALE.
Good Citizen of Calhoun County Laid
 to Reet.

Good Citizen of Calhoun- County Laid
 to Rest.
 Anniston, Dec. 1i.-7(SpeeiaI.) )--The funeral of ". L.. Dale. who died yes terday afternoon. was held from his home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. at- tended by the members Of Camp Pel- ham. United Confederate Veterans, in body and hosts of other friends.
 The death of Mr. Dale, which oc- cured at his home. 324@Eheetnut Ave- nue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, removed from the active walks of life one of Calhoun's best known and most highly respected citizens. Ke was a Confederate veteran. He hlied several officers of honor and trust.
 He had been assistant warden at the city jail for he time and only a few months ago was elected to the otice of constable of Beat IS. He qualified for the latter oface, but his health was such that. he never entered upon the discharge of his duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
Dr. Moon Resigns.

Anniston. Dec, 11.-(Special. )--Dr. E. K. Moon has resigned the office of city physician. His resignation Is al- ready in the hands of City Clerk Led better, and will be acted upon at the meeting of the City Council Monday night. Dr.. Moon has decided to To- cate in Birmingham, where he has property interests. and will remove to the Magic City on Jan. 1. His family will leave for their new home next Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
,. ". SMITH DEAD.

Passes Away at Home of Brother-ln-
 Law In Annsfon.
 Annfston, Dec. l1.--(Specia1. )--J. W, Smith died at the home of his broth er-in-law. Newton Hannas on South Wilmer Avenue. this morning at o'clock. His remains were carried to Piedmont today for interment.
 MT. Smiths death was caused from pneumonia. with attendant complica- tions. He was taken III at Eulaton a few weeks ago and last week was brought to the home of Mir. Hanna, in this city, where he could receive bet. ter medical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
FUNERAL or SOLOMON sABHL.
Services Held nt Residence on Mildred
 Street Friday Afternoon.

Street Friday Afternoon.
 The funeral services of the late Sol- oman Sabel, retail merchant of Mont- gomery for more than twenty-hve years. who died at his residence. 422 Mildred Street at an early hour Thure- day morning from an attack Of apo plexy. were held at his residence Fri-' day afternoon at o'clock, Rabbi B. c. Ehrsnreich oflciating. 'teis '
 Many beautiful floral designs were placed on the casket containing the re- mains. and many friends and relativeg gathered at the home to pay their re- spect to the deceased.
 Interment took place in the Jewish cemetery. .tN s'.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
A. p. Smith Hurt.

Decatur Dec. 11.-(Special.)--A. P.
 Smith. a plumber. while working on a house yesterday, slipped and fell against the stairway and broke two ribs His injuries. while not considered serious. are quite painful and will confine him to his room for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
WON'T ISSUE INJUNCTION.
First ward Democratac Ball VIII Be
 Ha1a am EJaumT,5

Held % UHuaEs Chicago. Dec. 11.--Judge Barnes to- day refused the petition of Rev. W. o. Waters, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, for an injunction to prevent the holding of the annual first. ward. Democratic ball,
 The Rev. Waters characterized the ball as 6 public nuisance which de. tracted from the usefulness of his church. which adjoing the coliseum In which the bah wil1 be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12

He leaRes hts ~wife and three chii- drep. Mrs. T. D. Henry, Mrs. Tom Dill and Miss Dale. and other reia- uves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-12
MONEY IS WANTED
COMMERCIAL CLUBS PRESIDENT
 SENDS CIRCULAR LETTER.
yNfshes Sum of &2,50o Raised Immedi- ateiy, That Organization May be Pat on Firm Financial Foundation for Fu-
 fure Work

stressing the importance of collect ing 2.500 for Commercial Club pur- poses. President A. c. Forbes of that body yesterday mailed letters to the members of the club asking for im- mediate contributions.
 The letter is in line with the meet ing held the night previous, when 1t was decided that the Montgomery club should be put upon a firm financial foundation. that 1t might secure to it. self and the city the advantages sof-. fered by the Southern Commercial Con. gress. s ays men held on Thursday night, Major Forbes has been enthusiastic. It was an acknowledged fact that the treas ury of the Commercial Club was in somewhat of an embarrassed condition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

propriation bills. Many was the morn. that, as the sun rose from his bed in the east, saw these two in that committee room up to the elbow at work after an all nights ceaseless labor. John G. Car lsle is the only man I ever knew who could turn out more work in given time than either of these; but Carlisle could not labor" as they did. His is a genius for work theirs was a passion for 1t. Carlsle's mind Is phenomenal, and will get to a conclusion before Allison's or Becks had fairly started. lnstantane- ously Carlisle knows wheat from chaff; Beck and Allison were necessltated to sample and examine.
 Party man that he was, Allison was n great compromiser. When Dick Bland passed through the House of Representa- tives of the Forty-fifth Congress 16 to l and the Senate agreed to 1t and sent 1t to R. B.. Hayes, who vetoed It, Allison set to work on the amendment that Is known in the statutes as the "Bland-Allison bill ' under the operation of which more than $40O, 0O0 full legal tender 16 to 1 silver dollars were coined Had Allison not com promised then-and without the aid of Beck he would have failed-Hayes' veto would have been overridden in the Sen ate as it was in the House, and we would have had 16 to 1 in 1878. We would have had it anyhow but for Ben Hil of Geor- gia, and l.. Q. c. Lamar, of Mississippi.
 So frequently did Allison compose legis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

Stowe insists that the north was more guilty than the south in the matter of negro slavery. She does not put this opinion into the mouth of one of her characters, but expresses 1t as her own deliberate judgment. l am constrained, for once, to agree with Mrs. Stowe.
 A Virginia judge furnishes the following advertisement, taken from a periodical published by the Appletons:
 "The Most Interesting Relic and Curi-
 osty in the Christian World Ever Dis
 covered.
 This day is published by the Amer ican Engraving company, 40 and 42 Main street. Bridgewater Conn.,, price $25O, a finely executed engraving the only true likeness of our Saviour taken from one cut in an emerald by command of Tlberius Caesar, and which was given from the treasury of Constantinople, by the Emperor of the Turks, to Pope Inno- cent VIII, for the redemption of his brother, then captive to the Christians.
 "The following extract in. proof of the authenticity of the above portrait, is translated from the Latin contemporary historians of the period:
 News to the Senate of Rome concern ing Jesus Christ in the days of Tiberius Caesar. the Emperor, as the governours of sundry provinces under the Senate and people of Rome used to advertise the Sem ate of such news as chanced in diverse countries.
 " 'Publius Lentulus, being at that time president in Judea, wrote an epistle to the Senate and people of Rome, the words whereof were these:
 "' "There appeared in these our days a Man of great virtue. named Jesus Christ Who is yet living amongst us, and of 1 the Gentiles Is accepted for prophet ot