davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28

With the exception of such accessor- les as the incubator, the autoc;av the microtome. an instantaneous heater and one or two other devices. the lab- oratory of pr. D. N. Mason, state Bac- terioIogist. was announced yesterday be be ready for diagnosis of any epidemic disease that may threaten Alabama in the future. s
 Until the work of State Bacteriolosist E. M Mason is we'll under way and re- suits have been achieved, the laymen will probaly not appreciate the impor- tance of this new addition to the State Department of Health. The duties of Dr. Mason will keep him alternately In the field and the laboratory. In the field he will gather suspicious germ and blood specimens and return to Montgomery with them for the in- faliibie test. a test that Is always nec- essary before local health officers and other authorities can know how suc- cessfuiiy to Isolate and combat the disease.
 Equipment has been received and or- dered by the State Bnsteriolo9ist which win make possible chemical and patho- logical tests for disease of the edi- denic variety. Except in great emer- gency the final test win be made in the laboratory at the Capitol, on the third floor. There the result of the micro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
A REGULAR CIRCUS Every Time Children Had to Take Cod Liver OH

We have all seen or experienced 1t --khey had to be bribed--their noses held, and some sweets ready as soon. as it was swallowed, and even the grown-ups demanded preserves, lemon or coffee in which to take cod liver oil.
 -snas was years ago, before two eminent French chemists. Morgues and Gautler. discovered how to separate the medicinal and curative clements of the cod's liver from the useless, nau-l seating oil and produced Vinol.
 Yfnol Is not a patent medicine. but real cod liver preparation. contain ing in "a highly concentrated form all Of the body building. strength-creating and curative clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers. with all the useless oil eliminated and peptonate of iron added. It is deli ciOus to take and children love it.
 We ask every mother in Montgomery who has weak. delicate or ailing child, every rundown, debllitated or aged person, and every person sufFerInR from pulmonary troubles to try Vinol on our offer to return money if if fails to give satisfaction. D. c. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
State Bacteriologist Ready
 To Aid Against Disease.

scopical examination will be recorded. and as soon as it is known it will be transmitted to the health officer, county and city, in the locality where infection area was found.
 On his trips through tho State to investigate suspicious cases of dis ease. the Bacterioiogist Is to carry a small portable laboratory which con- tains a duplicate of the laboratory es- sentials for blood tests In this case, which is not much larger than the the sterile pipettes and various other delicate apparatus for getting hold of blood specimens without which it would be impossible to differentiate typhoid. malaria and Kindred diseases, those which furnish our most numerous epidemics.
 Returning from his field work, the Bacteriologist will classify his spec linens and prepare them for setting under the magnificent new Leitz mi croscope. Then comes tho final obser- tion which declares epidemic or no. epidemic.
 Every day the incubator. which is used for culture of bacilli and bac- teria. is expected to arrive and as soon as this and the few remaining instru- ments have been delivered, the equip- ment of the laboratory will be corn- plete for the bginning of the summer work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
MEETING DAY IS ANNOUNCED School Book Commission Convenes March II. UNABLE TO NAME EARLIER DAY Governors Itinerary in North Ala
 bama Prevented. u<mhers In Intervening Two week. win Prepare Detail. Of orsani-
 ..tlen And Be Ready For
 Business At once.
UNABLE TO NAME EARLIER DAY

The initial meeting of the State Text Book Commission has been officially called by Governor Conner for noon. Wednesday. March H.
 This is the date set out in a letter addressed yesterday to the State Su. perintendent of Education. who. like Governor. Is ex-oficia q member of the body. The letter contained a brief statement of the purposes of the meet. ing. the chief one being to organize tho ccmmission. and has been mailed fo all the other nine members of the body.
 Efforts to fix the date of this first meeting of the commission earlier than March ii failed because of the time of the Governor being taken up with his Itinerary as member of the High school Commission. The date men tfoped allows him to- return from his fafiguing Journey through certain counties of North Alabama which con- sanaes all of next week. The time fixed will also give all the other neIa- bArs an opportunity to prepare to come to this city for the meeting. This opportunity Is necessary as every one of the members of the commission from each congressional district Is acc lively engaged fin public school work and could not leave his duties on the spur of the moment.
 As tho members will have a couple of weeks in which to prepare laws of organization and all the prelimi- nary work required of them under the law. ft is possible that at the meeting on March II the commission may de- eide to advertise at once for bids to supply the public schools of the State with the various books to be contract 3d for. The mere matter of organi- ~~~&Tl G-e a~n1 as fra~n a wlIl have been lost after the date of appointment 1t will behoove the mem bers to get busy with every arrange rnent necessary to get competitive prices submitted by the bidding pub fishers so that the contracts may. be let at the earliest possible moment.
 The need for as little delay as pos sible is evident from past experiences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

Travelling Passenger Agent George ". Ely. of the Southern Pacific, re- turned to Montgomery yesterday morn ing from Florida where he has been on business trip and announced that beginning on the night of the 9th of March the Southern Pacific will inau- Eurate sixteen section tourist sleeper between Montgomery and San Fran cisco. The car will be exclusively a local one aud will leave Montgomery on the Louisville and Nashville train No. 3 at SIS D.. m.. connecting with the Southern Pacific train No. at f1:55 a. m. Saturday in New Orleans and reaching Frisco Wednesday. This car will leaYe Montgomery every Fri- day night during the months of March and April, the colonist rates of the Southern Pacific. Louisville and Nash ville and other roads to be put on sale the 1st of March.
 There are already three tourist sleep CTS between Washington and San Fran cisco passing through Montgomery on the Western and Louisville and Nash vile train No. 37 at 11:40 p. ra., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. The space in these cars Ia usually all taken before they reach
 
 very often late 1t Is inconvenient for local passengers to get in that car in Montgomery.
 The local car to be put on by the Southern Pacific starts from Montgom- cry and local passengers can get in 1t as early after 2 o'clock as they wish.
 Carnival travel is heavier than an- ttcipated by the passenger men of the Louisville and Nashville.
 The Louisville and Nashville train No. l. due from Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati at Il a. nl., came through Montgomery yesterday in three sec tions, the last one not getting out for New Orleans until after 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Train No. 3, due from the North at 7:z5 p. ni., came down in two sections last night. The travel today is expected to be even heavier than yesterday and the bulk of the rush is looked for Saturday morning and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
THE RIGHT TO HUNT
FIRST DECISION ON FERMIssIONs
 BY TENANTS.
Judge Thomas Helas Lessee May Hunt But Not Permit Others To Do So
 -.--OtheY Cases.

Judge Thomas yesterday In the city court made the first decision regarding permission to hunt on leased grounds, which has come up since the enact- ment of the state game laws. Judge Thomas decided that the permission to hunt on land rested with the owner of the land and not with the lessee.
 The case was that of William Bar clay, a well known white man of this city, Mir. Barclay proved that he had permission from the legsee of the land to hunt, but Judge Thomas charged the jury in the affirmative and they returned verdict of guilty, fixing the fine at sto. Mir. Barclays attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the su- preme court.
 While Judge Thomas decided that the granting of permission to hunt rested with the owner of the land, his opinion also showed that the ten- ant of the land had Q right to hunt himself without asking the owner, ul- less the sole right to hunt was reserv. ed by the owner in making the com tract.
 The decision of the ease yesterday among those who spend their holidays with a gun and dog. The decision on the appeal to the Supreme Court will be awaited with the keenest in- terest bv all hunters throughout the state.
 other Cases.
 The court dispoaed of several cases yesterday for minor ofEenses, among these were:
 William Alexander, grand larceny. Alexander pleaded guilty to the charge and will be sentenced by the Judge on the day set apart for that purpose.
 While Blalock and Jesse Gray plead ed guilty to the charge of burglary and will be sentenced later.
 Lige Edwin, on the charge of assault and battery pleaded not guilty, and the jury in the case returned the ver- dict.
 On the motion for a new trial in- ruled the petition presented by Mary RansdeIl. Miss Ransdell at the last session of the court was given dama- ges amounting td $200 in her case against the Montgomery Traction Company.
 The motion for new trial made by the Koch Secret Service Company of Nashville. Tenn, wss also overruled. In this case the Secret Service Com pany received a judgment of $57 in their suit against the Traction Coni- jany for services rendered during tho period of the strike last year.
 In Civil Division.
 Judge Sayre yesterday rendered a verdict in favor of Dave Fleming In his suit against the Selden- Brock Construction Company. The judgment under advisement by Judge Sayre at the last session of the court.
 Worlds Largest Restaurant. New York Feb. 27.--Plans have been drawn for what will be the largest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
cATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of HyOmei. Sold Under Guarantee by
 E. 6. Fowler.

Catarrh is the most prevalent dis ease known to humanity. Probably ninety per cent of the people of this country suffer at one time or another with this common disease.
 It is a germ disease and hence can be cured only by some method nat will reach and destroy the germs.
 This is best found in Hyomei. which may he called the direct method of treating catarrh, as It's medication, ta- ken in with the air you breathe. goes directly to every air cell in the nose. throat and lungs; kills all catarrhal germs: heals the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizes the tissues so as to render catarrh no longer possi- ble.
 E. G. Fowler gives his absolute guar antee to refund the price to any ca tarrh sufferer that Hyomei fails to cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28

tracts now in force expire September l. It Is said that even if the contracts Tor the five years following this date are awarded today 1t would be none too early to allow the publishers to proceed with the printing and the long period of drying out process which the books undergo before they are ready for distribution.
 Those officially connected with the delivery of the books under the present contracts remember that there was a rush in the supply of the sch hoois of the State when the contractors had probably as much time as will lapse between the meeting of the commis- sion in March and the first of Septem- Der when they will have to be on hand. Tho terms of the act creating the Text Book Commission require that the advertisements for the bids must be ordered not later than thirty days after the organization of the body.
 It is understand that all the publish CTS who now have contracts with the State win attempt to renew the con- tracts for the ensuing five years. The present contractors are as follows: American Book Company of Ciucinnatf: University Publishing Company. of New York: Maynard. Merrill and Com pany. of New York; B. F. Johnson Publishing Company. of Richmond: Educational Publishing Company. of Chicago; Newson and Company, of New. York; Silver. Burdett and Company. of Boston: Eaton and Company. of PhiI- adeIphia: MacAfilian Company. of New York: Gum and Company. of Boston. and Rand McNaily and Company. of Chicago.
 An influx of representatives of these and other publishing houses is expect cd in March to look after the interests be ready to meet every detail in con- nection with submitting bids for the supply of books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
BALL IN BREWTON !.
Mnaouerade Dance Given by Improve
 ment Association.

ment AaaOeAaNhOn.
 Brawton, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaA)-The women of the School Improvement As sociation gave a masquerade ball in fine court house tonight, which prom ises to be the social event of the sea son. -,, and the proceeds were applied to the work that the Association has in hand at present that of erecting a new fence around Brewton institute.
 The contract for the new school building for the Downing Industrial school in East Brewton has been let to c. M. Lansford. a contractor of En- terprise, he being the lowest bidder. Material is being placed on the ground and work will be commenced on the new building within a few days. This will be a handsome addition to the buildings already on the grounds. This school is now under good headway and Rev. J. M. Shofner, its promoter, is sangulne of the schools future sue cess.
 Work on the Methodist Chlrch tliat has been in progress for the past sev- eraI months is about finished. and it is expected that the building can be used for services after next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
FOR NEW CHURCH.

EvangeIist SPeEeI Is Arranging Pro-
 tracted Meeting.
 Rev. o. P. Spegel, State Evangelist of the Christian Church of Alabama. is in the city for the purpose of arrang- ing for q suitable place to have a se- ries of meetings held by A. E. Dubber, noted evangelist of Fort Worth, Tex
 It is the purpose of MT. Spegel to establish a Christian Church of the progressive order in the city, such as have been already establish in Bir- mingham, Selma and other places. The work on the part of these noted work CTS means a new church for Mont gomery.
 This meeting will start March 1 to continue some six or eight weeks and longer if necessary. Announcement will be made Saturday as to the Ioca- ton of these meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
PASTOR HoNoRnD.
censfes..Isn elver Ire.ent Te Rev.

Congre@atIsn dives Present To Rev.
 Mr. Cowam.
 Last night at large congregational meeting of the South Side Baptist Church the pastor. Rev. Samuel A. Cowan. was surprised by being pre- scented with vacation of two weeks and all expenses paid for him to att tend the Broughton Bible Conferences in Atlanta, Ga.
 There is probably no minister in the city who has greater popularity with his people than Mfr. Cowan. He has done a great work during his pastor ate st the South Side Baptist Church and his people love him very much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
CHARGED WITH GAMING.
inc Negroes Arrested By Police
 

Nine Negroes Arrested By Police
 Officers.
 The L. and N. roundhouse was the scene of a roundup yesterday. officers Taylor and Merrill arrested these on the charge of gaming: Grant Phillips Vernon Cotton. Major Dupree, Isaiah McCurdy, George Brewer, Major Hen drix. Haywood Lewis. Wiley Hunter and Hamp Knight, negroes.
 At the session of the recorders court yesterday afternoon, Vernon. Cotton and Wiley Hunter were each fined $lO and costs. The remainder of those ar rested were discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28

About s5,OOO have been expended in improvements and the remodeled building presents very handsome appearance.
 The handsome home of ex-Mayor w. Y. Lovelace is nearing completion, and 1t is thought will be ready for occu- pancy in about thirty days. This is one of the most costly residence build ings in the State, and will be quite an addition to the many beautiful homes of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
DIES ON INJURIES.

Frank Baetscher Was Hurt In The
 Mines. .. Birmingham. Feb. 27.-(Special.)--- Frank Baetscher died in St. vincent's Hospital here today from burns and injuries received several days ago in the mines in Blocton when a prema- ture explosion of a dynamite load in the coal struck him.
 His remains were shipped to Blocton today for interment.
 In the real drama of life the leading ladies are cooks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
NEWS OF RECORD

The following executive appoint ments were announced yesterday by the Governor:
 Justices of the Peace-W. c. Bottoms Of Daleville and W. M. Burleson of Brilliant. ville.>
 Notables Public-Miss Annie [. Stew enson of Jacksonville, R. B. McDavid of Foley. R. w. Smith of Cottonwood. and W. D. sowell of Brewton.
 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the Probate Judges ofice:
 Amelia B. Seelye to J. R. Kelly q ear. tain tract of land in West End: con. sideration, S375.
 Amelia B. fSeelye to J. R. Kelly A certain tract of land in West End; con sideration, s437.
 A bill to acquire title to a certain tract of land mentioned specifically in the bill was yesterday filed in the office of the Chancery Court by Virginia Thompson vs. Benamin Trice ct al.
 A bill for divorce was filed with the Register in Chancery yesterday By M. w. Sanders vs. Flora Sanders. Petitions in bankruptcy were yes- terday filed in the office of the Clerk of the FedeFal Court against Will Hicks N. F. Goodson. Augustus F. Weaver and Charles R. Barberee, all of Montgom- cry.
 Before the clerk of the Federal Court petition was filed by Erasmo Eanta Maria to become a naturaiized citizen of the United States. Santa Maria wished to sever his citizenship from the land ruled by King Emanuel of Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
NO MORE SMALL FOX.
Lnst Cases Discharged From Detenti
 Hospital.

Last Cases Discharged From Detention
 Hospital.
 There is no more small pox in Mont gomery.
 The last patients weer discharged yesterday from the City's Detention Hospital and so far as is known to the Sanitary Department the dread scourge has been thoroughly eradica- ted from Montgomery.
 Several cases of the malady have been treated in the Detention Hos pital during the past few months but none of them was of virulent type and at no time was an extension of the disorder imminent, treatment by the health officers being prompt and eff fective both in isolation and in actual care of the patients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28

restaurant in the world and on which work will begin in the spring. The building. which is to be twelve stories high, will be located on Seventh Ave- nue at Tirnes Square. running through from Forty-first to Forty-second streets. Three floors of the building will be used for the restauront, the upper floors being designed for offices.
 sMardi Gras Visitors
 Should secure new travelling outfits or have old ones made new at the head quarters for travellers goods.
 Everything good In leather.
 Gilbert Trunk Co. adv St 21S Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28

PALACE MARKET. Tomatoes, 1Sc per quart. 4Oc per basket. Eggs, 25e per dozen.
 R. H. YELvERTON, Phone 247. No 1 Court Square.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16

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