davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25

Kodol will. without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
instantly relieve you of all the symp-
toms of indigestion. Get bottle of it
today. II is sold here by Palace Drug
Company.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25
Back From Europe

Jacob Betz, retired brewer and oap-
italist, who owns property in Athena.
was 10 the city for few hours, Wed
nesday. Mr.. Betz recently returned
from trip through Europe with his
family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25
Haskell is Hot.

Governor Haskell denies the report
that he bad rendered his resignation
to the nationtal committee, saying the
report was damn lie.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25
One For Parker.

A Milton item says: The feat of
shaving two men at one time in one
tarber chair was performed here by
Barber Wright. When he called
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25
For Sale.

Mrs. May Jorgenson offers 80 acres
Of fine reservation land for sale at 500
per acre. The land description is N 4
of N w Il sec. II. tip. 8. 30 E w NJ.
Inquire of II. s. LIE Grow, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25

KodoI will, in very short time.
enable the stomach to do the work it
should do. and the work it should do is
to digest all the food you eat. Il makes
the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to
take. 1t is sold here by Palace Drug
CompanY.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is the best thing to use for piles.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small pills, easy to take, gentle and
sure. Sold by Palace Drug Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

New York has about the same number of actors as lawyers. There are 5000 of eacb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
YOUNG GIRL BURNED
MISS BAGBY HAD VERY NARROW
 ESCAPE.
Match on the oil Soaked Floor and Her Clothing
 Caught.

While lighting an oil stove yester- day morning shortly before noon. Miss Lena Bagby, the fourteen year old dId daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Basby of SIP South Court street, set fire to her dress in dropping the- match on oil. split about the stove, and mo- ment later was almost enveloped in flames. her back and limbs being se- verely burned. but 1t is not believed the burns will prove fatal
 Miss Bagby was lighting the stove to cook dinner and in filling it a few mo- ments before, had spilled some oil over the bottom of the stove and the floor. She did not notice this when she lighted the stove, but in dropping the match the oil ignited making a big blaze all over the stove and floor, al- though the oil tank of the stove did not explode. She had turned when she dropped the match and did not see the blaze until her clothing caught in the back literally burning her garments from her. Screaming she rushed up stairs to her mother. but before she could be stopped, turned and ran down stairs again, with the intention of reaching a hydrant in the garden of 3 neighbor. Her cries attracted the neighbors and as she emerged from the house a colored woman ran up the steps with a bucket of water and threw if over her, another person seiz- ed a rug in the hall and smothered the flames with 1t. But the clothing had been on fire so long that in rapping the rug about her, pieces of skin were bruised off.
 It was some time before a physician could be found, but at last one was brought to the sufferer and admlnis- tered se6atives that relieved her pain
 Mrs. Bagby in trying to extinguish the flames about her daughter suffered her hands to be badly burned also and one or two others who helped put out the fire received slight burns from the flaming garments.
 The burns were dressed and Miss Bagby's suffering to a great extent was relieved, she being able last night to converse with those about her The physician says there is every chance for recovery but the utmost care must be taken.
 Miss Bagbys clothing was a heap of charred cloth on the back porch of the home, the entire back of her dress being burnt away. From her neck to her shoe tops the skin Is burned and her hands are also badly scorched, but in running all the time after the fire caught she confined the flames to her back, and her face and neck escaped injury Neighbors are present at the house taking care of the sufferers. Mrs Bagby being unable to use her hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
TO AWAKEN
 PARTY PRIDE State Campaign Commit
 tee Meets. SPEAKERS INVITED TO COME Letters Addressed to Senators, Congressman and Electors. plans of Committee to Stir the state as Never Before, Importing
 speakers--Contribu-
 tion of $500.
SPEAKERS INVITED TO COME

Plans for a vigorous campaign in be- half of the Democratic National and State tickets in Alabama were outlined yesterday afternoon by the State Cam paign Committee who met at 5 o'clock in the City Council chamber. Chair man H. s. D. Mallory was present at the meeting with four other members of the committee who were: w. ID. Nesbitt of Birmingham. w. R. Walker of Athens, Gen. Bibb Graves Of Mont romery, and T. U. Crumpton or Ma pIesville
 The Campaign Committee vhtualiy ratified the steps that have so far been taken by Chairman Mallory m the cam am. paign and, in addition, instructed him to send A check of $500 to Chairman Norman Mahk, MT. Bryan's campaign manager.
 Among the larger plans of Chairman Mallory whirh met with the approVal of the other members was the urgent letter which he announced he had writ fen fo the chairman Of the national speaking committee of the Democratic Party. requesting at least one eminent sneaker to be sent to Alabama Tor sr,ealfne tour of the State at the earlf- est possible moment. It Is believed that the Alabama committee Will not De disappointed in this request. as it is made with all the emphasis that could be commanded by the chairman, Mir Mallory.
 But not only will Alabama Democrats be treated to all the imported speakers that can be secured. but Chairman Mall lerv has addressed letters to all the csonRressmen of Alabama and to the United States Senators from this State, urging them to arrange for as exten- sive speech -making itineraries in this State as they can. preferably for the month of October.
 TO tho same end the Democratic nom- inees for Presidential and Vice-Presi- dential nominees have been addressed bv Chairman Mallory. They. too. are urxed to arrange their business affairs in October so that they can convenient lv render their party service in the way of prepared speeches. The elec- toraI nominees, both from the State at large and from the respective districts, are being persuaded by Chairman Mall Iory to go into every county of their districts and if they can possibly do so. to launch out into such other coun- ties not in their district as they can go to.
 When the Democratic national speak fnsr manager assigns a speaker to Ala baraa. 1t will be suggested that he start his tour in North Alabama and visit neyery principal city in that end of the
 Nate, then that he should run straight %H4avn the States length, taking in sh places as Birmingham. Anniston T44ladega, Gadsden. Montgomery. Sell ma Mobile and other cities. It Is in- sisf&d that the visiting speaker shall he Ane of established reputation who is calculated to draw the crowds and awaken the Democrats to an active support of the Democratic ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

Bedsole and John Kimbro. at the Uni. versity of Alabama; Henry and Alex Gum, Carl Prichette and Grady Gum are at Auburn; Jim Bozeman. Sydney Armistead and Baldwin Stutts will be at the Mobile Medical College; Jim Bedsole and David Pearson are at Van- derbilt;t Misses Mabelle Hill and Ada Gum will leave for Sullins College soon; Miss Bertha Griffin will return to the Judson this fall.
 Claude Roberts will be at the South ern University; Hubert Kimbrough at the Marion Institute, and George Dun- away at Howard College.
 Reginald Adams, who became blind from an operation last summer has gone to Talladega to school.
 Miss Flossie Carelton left last week to resume her duties as music teacher in the Ozark High School.
 Miss Fannie Gray Cowan will leave next week for the A. c. F. College at TuRkegee. She will assist Mr. Magendanz in teaching piano.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock the large two story residence of J. ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone l08. Quick D@lV@rys

Adams came very near being destroyed by fire. The building caught fire on the roof above the kitchen from c spark falling on the dry shingleA
 The alarm was quickly given and the neighbors and most of the con gregation. who were assembled at the Baptist Church, rushed to the scene and 1t was only by prompt action that the building was saved.
 The roof over the large kitchen and pantry was entirely destroyed but the flames were extinguished before reach ing the higher part of the building.
 Ercelle Tyson was painfully though not dangerously injured by inhaling some of the smoke and flame. He was burned in several places on the face and neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
suITs s12 TO sSO.

Fine Tailoring at Price Of1 "Reaay- Mades at Holt's Dye Works. Guarantee: Satisfaction or no sale. Prices: 20 per cent. to 33 1-3 per cent. lower than any other Montgomery tailoring house.
 Make a selection and see what "the other fellow" charges before ordering. Terms: One-f fifth when measure Is ta- ken and the balance on delivery. No credit possible at the prIces we ask
 Adv. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

The committee yesterday did not overlook the importance of organizing Bryan clubs in every precinct of the State a move which has already been begun with considerable promise of success by Chairman Mallory. It is not proposed to stop this endeavor un- til all that IS necessary Is accomplished. One of their duties will be to secure contributions to the Bryan campaign fund.
 After being in session for less than an hour the committee adjourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
Medicinal Whistles

Physicians and specialists who know the Rose whiskies and the Rose methods and policies, never hesitate to specify in their prescriptions that their patients use Roses goods.
 We have always catered to the highest class of home trade. We have used every precaution to have our product pure in every respect, and clean and wholesome.
 We use the best grain the earth will produce, and distill by the slow, cautious "Primitive Method.' There is nothing complicated about our distilery 1t built n the open" full of pure, fresh air, and is clean as an old maids kitchen.
 Our Warehouses are dry, well ventilated and perfectly sanitary. and our whiSkey remains in them until 1t is rich in nourishment, true in color, delicate in bouquet and mellow in taste.
 Our goods are specially recommended to con- valeScents in need of an effective tonic and tissue builder The stimulating effect of our whiskies is modified by perfect ageing and made secondary to their food value.
 We have every facility to make prompt deliv- cries and fill your orders correctly.
 "Ask the Revenue O6acer''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
TWO MORE DEATHS.
Total of Nine Lost Lives in Windsor wrerlr

Total of Nine Lost Lives In Windsor
 Wreck.
 Sedlia, Mo-. Sept 16.--Two additional deaths occurred today as the result of the explosion of several hundred pounds of powder and dynamite in freight car at Windsor Missouri. yesterday. This brings the total death list up to g. Physicians stated today that A. F. Herschberger, the freight conductor who is accused of causing the expios- ion by attempting a praticial joke will recover. He was able to talk today and emphatically denied that he was re- sponsible for the disaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
NEWS OF THOMAsvILLE.
South Alabama Institute VIII Op
 With Big EnrOllment.

Thomasville, Sept. 1e.--(Speciai. )- The thirteenth session of the' South Alabama Institute began with an en- rollment of 160 pupils.
 Prof. E. Pugh Is assisted by an ex- cellent corps of teachers.
 Among those who will be away rom rhopnasviIle at the different colleges this fall are Ned Scott, Carelton Ad- ans, E. Wood Tucker, Leonard Dozier Jamie Fostar lease Bedsole Massey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
FRESHMEN ARRIVE.
Enthusiastic Reception Given R ReImOnd
 DeVIIn and FItzgIbbOn

New York, Sept. 16-John B. Rcd mond, Irish leader in the house Js c'.m- mons. Joseph E. Devlin. M. P, and John Fttzgibbon, who came to this country to attend the biennial coven- tion of the United Irish League at Bos- ton. were given a warm reception on their arrival here today.
 When the teamer Oceanic reache her dock more than 100 members of the United Irish League of Jew York were waiting. The party :. as escort ed to the Hoffman house where a for mai reception was rendered Mir. Red mond by the League.
 Saturday Mir. Redmond will leave for Boston to attend the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
Frnuce rearn ChoIera.

Paris, 16.-While the French sanitary officers do not believe that the Asiatic cholera will reach France from Rus sis, a comprehensive plan of sanitary defense has been drawn up and is ready for instant application.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
Dainty Fritsi ScheH
to Wed John Fox, Jr.. tbe
Young o4nerican Nobelis,

PAUL SMITHS. n. Y. Aug. 25.--
Nine. FRITZ Scheff is TO be married
again.
Recently she sued for divorce from
Baron Won Bardeleben. an officer In
the Austrian army.
John Fox, Jr., who also has been
stopping here. and Oft running no
from New York, Is the lucky man.
Mr.. Fox is one of the younger
school OF American novelists who
made his mark by devoting his atten
ton to practically unknown phases of
life: he was born--ir Kentucky
made the Blue Grass state famous In
a series OF stories. among them "A
Mountain Europa A Cumberland
Vendetta" Hell for Sartain." The
Kentuckians," Blue Grass and Rho
dodendron," The Little Shepherd OF
Kingdom Come and "A Knight OF
the Cumberland
He went TO the Spanish-American
war az war correspondent. sharing
NIL the risks with his comrades In arms
and wrote vivid letters from the field
He also served as war correspondent
during the Russo-JHpanese war.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
". 7. JEROME IS
EXONERATED
NO BASIS FOR CHARGES OF
NEGLECT OF DUTY, FINDS
COMMISSION.

ALBANY. n. y, Aug 26.-Richard
l. Hand, or Efizabethtown, who was
appointed by Gov. Hughes to take tes-
timony and report his findings upon
the charges filed against Dist. Atty.
VIM. Travers Jerome. OF New YORK
county. by minority stockholders
committee or the Metropolitan Street
Railway Co, in report submitted to
the governor finds. that not one OF the
series OF charges is proved, but that
all are disproved upon the evidence. :
He recommends the dismissal OF the
charges A request was made for
MIR. Jerome's removal
my conviction upon. the whole
afr-=f1and=tH= hfs=feRerss
lis that the respondent has been
shown to1have discharged the onerous
duties OF his ONCE with zeal and abil'
ity having the public good as his mo
tive and that no incapaciiy. indiner'
ence or neglect OF duty has been
shown In any case"
Gov Hughes has not acted upon
Commissioner Hands report.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25

the strip. 10 is only by Sitting the
paper with knife that the fraud u
laid bare.
All the conductors ON the Four.
teenth line were required 10 turn In
their tickets. Tuesday. and the tick
cts are being inspected To see II there
are any counterfeits among them
None OF the bogus tickets now in cir
cuiation viii be accepted as fare by
the company.
Attempts have been made at var
ious times 10 counterfeit ID. U. r. tick
cts. but they generally have been dis
covered in time to prevent serious
loss. In 1898 Conductor w. o. Martin
and Motorman John Cochrane were
caught in such a scheme. Martin was
charged with issuing the tickets and
Cochrane with selling them. Martin
was tried and convicted in Septem
Der, 1898, and sent 10 prison. He was
later pardoned BY Gov. Pingree.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema ard
eradieates Minor Skin Troubles
Overnight.

new discovery Cures Eczema ard
Eradieates Minor Skin Troubles
Overnight.
few months ago the dispensers
OF poslam. the new discovery for the
cure OF eczema. decided To allow tho
druggists OF the country TO handle H..
Previous TO that time II could only be
obtained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success OF anything
introduced 10 the drug trade In the
last 80 years. All leading druggists.
including the Central Drug Co.'S four
stores. and Gray 4 Worcester in De
troll. are now carrying the special 90
cent size recently adopted. also the
81 jar.
Fits great success is not surprising
when 1t Is remembered that. In &c
zema cases. poslam stops the itching
with first application, proceeds to
heal Immediately. and cures chronic
cases In a few weeks. In minor skin
troubles. such as pimples. blackheads.
acne. Herpes. blotches. rash, etc. re-
suits show after an overnight appli-
cation. Experimental samples OF pos
lam are sent 10 anyone by mail free
OF charge. by the Emergency Labora-
tories. 32 West Twenty.ffth Street.
New York City.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
RAILROADS SUE TO
TEST SERVICE LAW

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Fivs suits
in which the interstate commerce
commission is made a defendan. were
fled by railroad companies IN the
United States circuit court here. Four
of tho suits are 10 test the co-tstftt'
tionahty of the order issued by the
commission on March last, putting
into effect the provisions of the EN-.
ploycs hours OF service law.
They are brought by the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad
tie Central Railroad O. New, Jersey
the Ontario a. Western railroad and
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad. The plaintiffs claim that the
order in question was adopted without
theif being given the hearing which
they requested.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
Mas. ELIZABETH II, MARTIN. ESQ
WI ROWen ANennn Cninngn. III.

MRS ELIZABETH II. MARTIN. aS2
ANA Bowen Avenue. Chicago, an.
Chaplain Garfield circle. writes
"Peruna mas been "A blessing to our
FAMILY for good many years. as w.
have all used 1t off and on Tor colds and
catarrh, and / have given IL to all 81
my children with the best OF results.
Il found that cold left nae with
catarrh OF the head In very bad form.
My head was stopped up / had frontal
headaches my eyes bothered me, an 1.
there was nasty dropping in my
throat which nauseated me and made g.
Impossible many times for me To gee
my breakfast
AS soon as | began 10 use Peruna 1
=+t==iE4 tsrrt=.s,sr sssss.rl-
cfeHred 10 and IN a Remarkably shore
time / was rid Of catarrh.
7 can. therefore. give my personal
experience with your valuable medi-
cine, and am pleased TO do so"
People who prefer solid 10 liquid
medicines can now secure Peruna tab
let's. which contain the medicinal In
gradients Of Peruna
Man-s-lin the Ideal Laxative.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERUR BAN LINES.


out notice. Central standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs-Dnily Sis a. m
Romeo f% 90 Orion 4 1''i and Oxford. a m. and
hourly until IL p. m. For Flint. a.
m aud every two hours until 9 .: m
m. sos a. nan" m and every 20 min. to SOS
a. m. then half-houriy 10 4;os p. m,
|,hen every 90 wnin- to sos 2. M then
r. to but 9 % .hs sorS SGur
hnlf hourly 20 1898 D. m. Sundays
|nrst car 7ns A. m
r.. Rc :sn Oak r .s s,. ard
|until p. m. then hourly until II D.
m. First car one-haif hour later on
For Pennington. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake md PoBtirc--s n. m. and hourly
until II D. m. First car one hour later
RAriD RAILWAY <vsrEM-por,
uuron limited. daily. TAB a. m. IofS
II m S:45 y. N md s:4S n. m. locals
ror New baltimore. ,h'ecrnc Morlro
.ocai cars run via AIgorac To Ne.
clemens, half hourly. $50 n. m to 7
clemens Via shore line. hourly. e:es a
nrrporr. NoNWor TOLEDO
|s:ao y. m locals ,or Rockwooa. New.
mort Monroe LreiAtie.-Aot.-iv-
y. ~. TO $50 n. m. also $50 and II
H. FOR Monroe
DETROIT. JACKSON e ~uuCAGO
py.--Iiniteds, 1888 p. m. roA5 md
|3.45 n. m. Locals for Jackson
~ and every two hours until p. m /:
|ror Ann Arhor y. m. md hourly until
IN p m: for Saline. s:so m md
everv two hours untN $50 n. m also
10 n m: for Plymouth and NorthYifle
|7:sn a. m. and every two hours iintii
$50 p m. also II y. m.
rnterurban cars pass waiting sta
|tion. corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
|theeters.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-25
al Item 8

The Rev. u. n. Davidson will speak ina
the McGregor missisn Tuesday might,
az 7:i5: John Scott. Wednesday. the
Rev J. I. McGarvey, Thursday. ana
l.. r. Swartwout Friday Good music
Is feature Of each service.
Nicholas HeissInan, aged ~, living ON
flm-st., Nyandotte. was shot in the
race saturday afternoon while play
Ing with Jacob Fickle. n boy OF his
own age. fiCkle was carrying a Flo
bert riiiS and Reissman was pointing
out bird for him To shoot at when
the gun was accidentally discharged.
/Relssmans check was badly LAGER
ated.
According 10 the terms of the will OF
Frances Grey, nlcd for probate Mon
day afternoon. $4,000 Is left To the
Michigan Protestant Episcopal do
cese for 81. Andrews church. Algonac.
the. interest Ia be devoted to church
purposes. Four lots are left as site
fora rev church. and the residue or
her estate. after other beneffctartcs
are paid. Will go toward the erection
OF new edifice and rectory. The
house ut No. 55 Canfield-ave. swcst,
Detroit, and $4,000 In cash Is left TO
sister. Mrs. Katherine Rainey, and
several parcels OF land are LEFT To
another sister Mrs. Lydia Hinsdale.
Tuesday EVENING" .Feiiowcrsn >"
march. tBrueckner); William Tell"
oyert4Ie. (Rossini(; "pilgrini Choir
intermezzo, CWenrich). The shin
crs.' march. tGersebeck); "Rymond.
overture. Thomas): The Garden OF
Dreams" (Kummer): cornet solo
INVITATION Ia 'Valse. lWeber);
Serenade." (FttD, Dill Pickles.
march. tJohnsonl Wolf Goldman.
tenor soloist. wlll sing Sweetheart
Days Wednesday afternoon cOa-
cert viii be on Belle Isle.
Hcmey Wood began suit In the etrcuIt
court Monday afternoon. seeking 10
recover from George FortIer the deed
10 two and one-half acres OF 'lani.
woods father was recently charged
with embezzling $500 from the Pert
leges that Fortier, representing hisu-
self as an agent for the National
surety Co. promised that his father
would not be prosecuted II the land
Were turned over TO him The trans
fer was made. but the elder Woo
Mas- arrested and hound over To Inc
rTTruft court ztf-ttfr- pstt-tt---- ffv,--TrT
Worthwhile
walter snyder, nRed rs, was taken froi..
the home Of his stepfath-r. Joseph
snyder. q teamster living at No. go
Johnston ave, by James J. Hill
agent for the : y. G. c.. and placed
dition was called To Mr.. Hilrs attcn.
tion nv neigh bors The boy said that
his stepfather beat him almost every
day because lac could not find work
When examined the lads back wan
Giscolored and he said IL was caused
bv beating he received Sunday. HE
mother corroborated the boys story
Mr. fIill will find another home for
him.