davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
valentine PrnmoteA.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Rohert c. ValA entire, of Massachusetts. has been ap- pointed assistant commissioner of In- dian affairs to succeed Major Charles F. Larrabee, who reigned,' to take ef- feet last Tuesday. MT. Valentine has been in the service several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
CAPT. EGGELEsroN DEAD.
Former Sheriff in COIumbus, Mia
 Passes Away.

FaBSeS Away.
 Columbus. Miss, Dec. S.-(Special.)- Captain T. A. Eggleston. who for four years was sheriff of Lowndes County, died at his home about two miles east of Columbus today.
 He had been in bad health for more than year. and his death had been almost momentarily expected for sev. eral days.
 He was about 70 years old, and is survived by a widow and several chtl. dren. He had held several municipal and County ofaces, having been chief of police. deputy sheriff and sheriff.
 He was a member of Columbus lodge of Masons and the funeral, which occurred at the First Methodist Church Thursday afternoon, was conducted with Masonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Woman Is Burned.

Rushing into the street with her clothes ablaze. Marie Hanley, an in- mate of house of i'll repute, came near burning to death today, this fate being saved only through prompt &C., lion of several parties who tore the woman's clothes from her body.
 She was standing in front of a grate when her light silk gown became lg- nited. First the woman jumped into q bed and tried to smother the flames but the bed clothes caught fire Screaming she ran into the street where pedestrians tore her clothes from her. She Is severely burned about the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
TAeeta Of KIectrleitx.

To begin arl active warfare against alleged thefts of electricity. Attorney F. J. Inge and Manager T. K. Jackson of the Mobile Electric Company. were In conference with police oficials to- day regarding the swearing out of warrants which will follow soon.
 Jackson claims that recently the company has lost much electricity through people tapping wires after the current has been cut out of houses and also in tampering with wires in such a manner that the current will not pass through the meter.
 Manager Jackson claims much non- ey has been lost In this manner and he intends arrestins several parties and prosecuting several of them under the city ordinance covering the offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
VloIated Liquor Lnr,

Charged with violating the prohibi. ton law in that they had sold liquor within two miles of a church. S. E. Perkins and Louis Meeks. both of Cit ronelle. were tried In the City Court today.
 Perkins was acquitted but Meeks was lined $50 and costs.
 Perkins was tried first and in view or the fact he was acquitted the Ver- diet against Meeks was something of A surprise.
 These were the first cases of viola ton of this law since 1t became efrec- five and the cases were brought fol. lowing indictments by the grand jury which sat in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
New LlwhtinR System.

Work on the city's new electric light extension is about one-third fin- ished and 1t is expected that the whole extension will be completed in the course of two months. Some of the lights have been put into position and will shortly be in use.
 The Tungston blubs will be used in the residential sections of the city while arc lights will be used in the lower and business section.
 The lighting system does not cover the entire city, but Is only being in- stalled in the more prominent see- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Christmas Gsfss. dainty and beautI- fuI.
 Bazaar, Exchange Hotel, December 4th, to 10 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
WILLIAMS IS JUDGE
GRAcEvILLE MAN NAMED FOR
 BENCH.
He Es Appointed By Governor Broward To Succeed .. O. MeEEInnOn,
 Deeensed-The News of

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. (speciai,l l-- W. D. Williams, of Gracsville, has been appointed by Governor Broward to be county judge of Jackson coun- ty. succeeding Judge !. c. MeKinnon. who was accidentally shot and killed Thanksgiving.
 There were four applicants for the position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Nevv Tnsnortor WmnwooIl.

Plumbing Inspector D. B. Hapgood, who was elected some time ago by the City council, today assumed the duties of that once, being the first one to hold that position. which was recently created.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
WORK ON EDUCATION.
F. CraiEhead And Rabbi HEOsoO Speak


 in Mobile.
 Mobile, Dec, s-(Special)-JThere was a large attendance at the opening meet ing of the Mobile County and School Improvement Association held i'm the Barton Academy. The meeting was a31EeGaeA ny DR. Erwin CKafghead on the Euh30cS GG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
New cara Club.

A new card club was formed yester- day by the members of last years eMerry- Makers" Five Hundred will be the game played and the first meet ing will be held next Tuesday. There are two vacancies which may be filled with guests and the members are Misses Matilda Spira, Elaine Etehoid, Zerline Well, Lena Metzger, Teresa SchwarE, Lena Hanaw, Viola Lyon. Miriam Jacobson and Gertie and Lu- cille Schwarz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Alahanaa Poatmaaarrn.

Washington. D. C., Dee S-CEpecaaL) -PuaemagkeKB appointed: Salftpa, Clarke County. Eugene R. Guy; Society HUI, Macon County, John R Afyhand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

FILES CURED IN 6 TO Id DAYg
 PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to esra any case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in to lS days or money refunded. soc. -wsS =,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Personal Notes.

Miss Mary Emma Young, of Oak Hill, Ala. who has been the much ad' mired guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. w Groom, will leave on Friday for hes home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
AEaIarta NTalraa PaIa HIooR-

Malaria MRAes Pale Blood.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. soc (7l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
News Of Mobile Society
Little Bridge Club.

Miss Virginia Sims was hostess to- day for the Little Bridge Club. The prize played for was a pair of black silk hose and those who played were Misses Dorothy Donald, Julia Creary, Grace Rockwell. Virginia Lyons. Jean Miles. Louise vass, May Canfeld and Virginia Sims,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Mrs. E. P. Fearn left last week foE New York on visit to her uncle, MT Robert Crawford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Mrs. Archibald Hall win leave next week for Houston, Texas, to visit Mr. and Mrs Ripley after which she goes to New York to spend Christmas with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hodgson Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Mrs. Pauline Kaufman. has returned from q visit to Galveston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Cotton For Export.

The Tarragona street warehouse of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company Is filled to its capacity with cotton, and the Commandments street warehouse also contains . large quantity of the fleecy staple. The cotton in the Tarragona street warehouse Is stored nine bales high.
 About 10000 bales of cotton will be exported from Pensacola during the month Of December on steamers now under charter by the Gulf Transit Company. thus insuring a large amount of money to be paid to cotton screwmen and others before and after Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Plans for the erection of the new cold storage plant for Armour and Company are prepared. and will be ready in the course Of short time. Work will be started on the plant just as soon as the contract can be award ed.
 The new plant will be located on the piece of land just to the north of the present plant of the company. which expects to a large business when the Panama canal is finished and as they are fixed at present, cannot handle the amount of meat necessary to the increasing business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Major L. !. IAwson after a pleasant visit here has returned to his home in Greensboro, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
ALL TRAINS DAILY.

For further nfpFmafion write or apply s Geo R wright. 0. A., les M0ntKoHneFY co. a T. eurEatt. D. T. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Mrs. Sol Wolff, of Selma, Is here on ia visit to her sisters, Mrs & C. Klein and Mrs. Ed Schwarx.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
Your Stationery

ray and Schaar, invited them out to
dinner, to the theater. The employ
ment agents were wined, dined,
smoked and toasted. Everything was
running beautifully.
But Emile Desse, 2124 e. 22d street,
who had paid his 81 to go, got sus-
picious of the credentials Of the firm.
He started a little investigation,
which resulted in the issuance of a
warrant.
Doran and Fisher from police head
quarters found the employment agen-
cy running In fun swing Some OF
The applicants were closeted with
the agents. Others were eagerly
waiting their turn.
"Come with us" said Doran, break
ing up the meeting.
The two agents we're charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses The police say they could
find no evidence Of the existence of
any Doyle Patterson Co. in the west
or any evidence Of an agreement with
the local agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
Drevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Colonel Henry NJ. Nevlus of Red
Bank, n. j., was elected commander in
chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
public at the annual meeting In To-
lcdo, o.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, who is the
mother of the Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough, is said to have written book
for children and to be contemplating
writing n society novel.
In response to summons by tele-
graph DR.. Louis l.. Nichols Of Brook
lyn went all the way to Juneou, Alas
ku, 1000 miles, to prescribe for a pa
tient A trained nurse went along.
George Palmer and wife walked
from Ashcroft b. c., north $50 miles
In a wild country to take up land for
farming purposes, wheeling all the
way In gocart their one year-old son.
Robert Alphonso Taft, oldest son OF
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent has been the leading scholar Of
the class Of 1910 for the first two years
Of his college course In Yale. The
class numbers about 3G5 members
Secretary Wright has designated
Major John Riddle Porter Of the judge
advocate generals department to rep,
resent the department at the meeting
Of the American Prison association at
Richmond, Va, from Nov, II to 10.
Arthur Burrows, the oldest practic,
Ing barrlster In London, has completed
his nlnety-siXth year. His connection
with the law extends to nearly sew
enty-elght years, as he entered as a
student at Lincoln's Inn In November
1880, but he still attends at his cham,
bers almost daily.
The worlds record for baby globe
trotter Is held by Kathryn l.. A. G
Morgan, who, though only eight years
old, has Travelled 100000 miles, oi
more than eleven times around the
globe, She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Morgan, formerly OF
| Chicago, whose business Interests
have taken him into all parts OF th,
world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
CAN'T FOOL OHIO FARMERS
ABOUT G. 0. P. PROSPERITY

One OF the boasts OF the Roosevelt
Taft serving newspapers and cam
paign orators has been that 'the
wonderful prosperity of the farmers"
would be one Of their principal pollt
ical assets.
10 bolster up this boast they have
been claiming all this prosperity as
the direct benefioence of the g. o. p.,
and Senator Dolliver capped the eli
max of absurdity when he declared
that the Almighty is responsible for
the trusts.
In their efforts to Offset the col
lapse of the full dinner pail with
bountiful crops for the farmers, who
have ALWAYS reverently believed that
they sowed and that God gave the in.
crease. these false prophets Of ! os-
perity are not keeping very close
watch of the market reports.
While they are desperately claim.
ing that prosperity is coming back
right away If Taft is elected" prices
for farm products are taking u tumble.
Mark Hanna made campaign
flourish out of boosting wheat up to
the dollar mark through the manipa'
ulation of Wall street gamblers. Why
don't Roosevelt and Taft prevent fall.
Ing prices now?
Last year farmers could sell their
hay at from $40 to SIS per ton; this
year they get from Sc to 81 per ton.
Last year farmers got from 2S to
80 cents for their wool; this year
wool sold at from IL to 18 cents here
In Ohio.
And just see how the price OF hogs
has been tumbling down of late. In.
stead of $3.50 and over per hundred,
farmers are being offered $3.50 to
81. and at the market centers the
prices range from $3.50 to $50, with
o weaker and downward trend.
Corn has also taken drop an(
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
Acid And Alkali
In The Stomach
Digests the Ford Naturally If In
hight Proportion; If Not:
Then Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkall make up the liquid
known as gastric juice, which dlgests
your food
III through abuse of the stomach,
or weakness Of blood or through
scores of other causes this gastric
juice is not made up correctly of acid
and alkall, your stomach cannot di-
gest food.
Such a stomach then acts as a pit
where the food lies, ferments, decays,
Is thrown off at last, either into the
intestines or is yomited from the sys-
TEN.
II thrown into the integ res a large
proportion OF II Is taken up and
passed into the blood, for the intes-
tines are covered on the inside sur
faces with millions of little mouths
which are placed there to suck up
nourishment for the blood.
You may readily see that If instead
OF good rich nourishment there Is
vile poisonous fermented bile and
acid, these same little mouths suck
some of it by necessity and pass II
into the blood. The blood in turn
throws it of and the system is i'm
mediately placed in an imperfect
state.
The blood Is weakened, the tissues
lose strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers in a
score OF places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas
trio juice to the stomach, for when
the gastric juice is not needed for
digestive purposes 1t goes back into
the blood. When food comes into the
stomach, the nerves along the Ali
mentary Canal and in the mouth sig
nal the brain for help and the blood
Immediately furnishes sufficient gas
trio juice to do the work well and
quickly.
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach, balance the gastric juice
digest the food, are taken up by the
blood, purifies Il, and when the food
comes again TO the stomach natural
gastric juice of right proportion greets
it and does its work perfectly. After
time these little tablets restore Ma
ture, build up the gastric juice and
there is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them In
stock, price soc; every druggist and
900 physicians will attest theiI
word to the merit of these tablets.
Buy box now and relieve your stom.
ache at once, or send MS your name
and address today and we will send
you Immediately by mail a sample
package free. Address f. A. Stuart
Co., l5O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
Piles
Write Now for a Free Trial Package
ofPyramid Pile Cure and Prove
Its Sure Value.

We want to place trial package OF
Pyramid Pile Cure In the possession
Of every sufferer from piles.
We will send such package by
mail in a plain wrapper free to any
one who will send his or her name
and address to us.
This package will contain an
amount of Pyramid Pile cure sufii-
cien to prove it remedy for piles
above any on the market and such a
trial package has cured many cases
of piles without further treatment,
Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile
Cure. Price fifty cents Think how
successful VI must be to do this and
how popular these little healing
cones are. No trouble, discomfort,
pain or worry. They act gently,
surely and perform in many cases,
what people think are marvels. Ad-
dress Pyramid Drug Co., 161 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30

will continue to fall as the farmers
new corn begins to come into market.
These are some of the examples Of
wonderful prosperity for farmers"
At the same time, however. tho
farmer must go on paying higher
prices for everything he buys on ac-
count of the tariff. which protects
NOBODY but those well fattened 'Hnf
fant industries" called trusts. ~
The farmers Of this state must pay
more for farming machinery mann
factured in Ohio than the farmer In
Australia or South America pays for
the same machinery after all of the
cost of shipment has been added. 10
the cost OF manufacture. jl b. dsg1
Isn't II about time for Dolliver 10
come around and tell tbs. farmers
what the Almighty means by suoh
business methods as this iins the
midst of the campaign Roosevelt and
Taft are carrying on. to Sooax back
the prosperity they scared away n
year ago? Hr 3g, 319uN
Or is II not more reasonable TO
believe that these farmers OF Ohio.
fer whom Roosevelt appointed q
commission of college professors to
better their condition, are intelligent
enough to know that the Almighty 10
not 10 blame and that the trusts are
for the tumbling prices that are
knocking the props out from under
that wonderful prosperity" OF theirs
year ago?
Neither the Establishments Of
Roosevelt and Taft nor the foolish
utteranees of Dolliyer to transfer
blame for the trusts from the g. o. D.
to Je1ovah. will fool the farmers Of
Ohio into voting against William J.
Bryan for president, because the farm
| ers of Ohio believe more firmly than
ver before that the people, and mot
J he trusts, should rule the nation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30

of Ohio. u, 4l .
A lecture in connection with Mr..
.Bryan's arrival here was his inttla-
ton in his private car, into the order
of Mysique Krewe OF Kamoono,
Syracuse boosters club. According TO
the rules of the club he was given
the Indian name of Heap Big Talk
Papoose of the Platte" which in
terpreted means "'the boy oretor of
the Platte"
In his principle remarks here Mr.
Bryan called attention to he fact
that the cPmpaign was now drawing
to close, and that the Republicans
were resorting tc threats OF panic
In epse he should be elected
Mir. Bryan caused a storm OF ap-
plause when in discussing the guar
anty Of bank deposits 90 provided for
in the Denver platform, he quoted,
in refutation of Mr. Taft's statement
that the guarenty of deposits would
weaken the national banking system
an excerpt from a United StPtes con-
sular report as follows:
"The well known thrift OF the Ger
man people has its foundation on
facts. The seNings banks OF Germany
have some 100000 pass books out
and their deposits amounts to So
213,000.000 These deposits are practi
eaNy all guaranteed by the various
mn aiotV nf h.n tta MI NJ
condition forms a bulwark Of confi-
dence in the security of private
wealth and e"rninIys that cannot he
shaken by hard times. panics, bank
failures, etc"
The orly question, he said, was
whether the denosit should be guer-
amteed by the banks OF by the com
munity, awe believe" he declared
that the banks have advantage
enough from the lPw to Justify them
in furnishing the security them
selves"
The other Issues of the campaign
were taken up in turn by the Demo
cratic candidate, who again Insisted
'iisfsf' - ''' NNIutPN hiN NOhRitoo7
ional committee to make known the
source of its campaign contributors
Nr. Tafts position with respect Ia
labor was roundly scored. and once
"'2ain Mr.. Bryan charged that 9
hiPh protective tariff was th'
mother CT panics A feature OF thu
meetirly was the fact that It YVES
presided over by Thomas w
Meacham, rresident Of the SyrPcus'
chamber OF commerce.
Throughout the day the Demo
rralc candidates themes principal
lv were ''Heneety in Government'
and the "Repnb'ic"H Claims for Pros
nNrity. "'1He spoke at Cnhoes, Utica
Rome, Oneida and Canastota. and o
Rome. referring 10 the preparation
being made fer the Republican dem
onshrotion in New York CITY Satur
day night, said that they would d,
better TO spend their money for lodg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
AFTER SCALP
OF TAWNEY
Woman Wropged will De-
feat the Republican Whip
for Congress.

Wonona, Mimi, October 3O.-A
Nemesis appeared upon the trail OF
Congressman James Tawney, Republi-
can whip, Thursday, in the person OF
Mrs. Minerva X. Daugherty, OF VIII
liams county, North Dakota, and her
sensational charges OF fraud may re-
suit in his retirement next Tues
day.
She says she Is looking for revenge
for the suffering he caused her, and
If stumping his district with her
story won't defeat him she will pur-
sue him to Washington and expose
him before the word.
Mrs. Daugherty vs. the former wife
of Fred Van Dusee, private secretary
Of Tawney several years ago. Van
Dusee owned $4,000, Tawney $1,000
and the lairds lumber men $4,000 OF
stock in the winona Republican Her
aid, Tawney's paper.
The woman says her husband and
Tawney had an agreement to pool
their stock to prevent Laird controil-
ing. Her husband died, and. she
charges, Tawney sold out to the
Iairds and refused a settlement with
her, and by so operating the paper
that paid no dividends and left heI
to battle for the support OF her child
rem
The woman said she went West;
that fortune favored her, and she dis
covered coal upon her claim. Again
made independent, she returned tt
"get Tawney's scalp"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
DRSPoNDENT WIFE CUTS
OWN AND BABES ThR0ATS

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 3O-When
Louis Mincli, @ granite cutter re-
turned home from work last night
he found his wife, aged 19 and their
year-old baby, Caesar, dead In bed
with their throats cut.
The medical examiner decided that
the woman had killed the child and
then committed suicide with the
same weapon, her husbands razor.
Mrs Minoli Lett letter for her
husband in which she declared that
she loved him but that she was e1-
ing to end her life because she did
not know how to be housekeepet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30

Tome, n. Y, Oct. 30--In conclud-
ing his speech ct the Opera house
here William J. Bryan said: 'n' 'nf
"They are talking prosperity and
the papers tell US that they are go-
ing to hqVe big parade in New
York city next Saturday, night.
They are going to have red fire;
they are going to have illuminations,
they ere going to have bemds, when
/ was in New York saw them
building grand stands along the
route for the people who will watch
the parade,
~ "Why don't they take the money
and furnish the lodgings at night
for the hundreds OF men whom
saw sleeping ON benches in the pPGk?
had occasion to ride down Broad
way TWO nights, one time at o'clock
and another time ct 4 o'clock I'M the
morning. and there we're not less
thar 300 men sleeping In one park ON
benches and they We're protecting
themselves from the cold by tying
newspapers around their limbs, end,
while these men have net the money
with which TO buy lodgings, the Re-
publican party Is pourinlg out It's
money from its campaign fund on
red fire in order 20 prove that II is
the rPrty OF prosperity"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-30
Some Names In Harvard.

Three points OF the compass are here
North, South and West-and there
are Easton and Eastman. but no East.
Here, too, are England. France. Ire
land aud Wales In full and the dwell
ers OF many other countries-vlz. Dane,
Hun, Lombard. English, French Scot,
Dutch. Pollak. Norman. Rhinelander,
Germaln. Irish. Switzer ana Welch. At
glance we discover Fayerweather
Cloud, Fogg and Gale. Frost and
Snow; Rivers, Eddy and Ford; Hill.
Highlands. Moors. Field and Mead
ows; Pool. Pond. Lake, Shore. Lee,
Harbor Haven. WbOrf. Dock and Pier;
Day, Noon and Morrow. but no Time;
Spring. Summer and Winter. but no
Autumn. The only Doubt who ever
took degree at Harvard graduated In
lI41, just forty years later than Deyo-
ton. Gamble. Hazard. Risk and Luck
are all on the roll The body, too. is
represented by Head. Arms. Hand.
Legg, Shlnn. Withers and Foot For
wear there are Brogan and Boote.
Bonnet Belt. Capps, Collar, Cape. and
so on. Blight. Dole and Paine are bal
aneed by Bliss and 10y, Wanton by
Virtue, Noyes by Still, Moody and
Cross By Smile und Gay. Stout by
Leen. Short by Long, Far by Nye.
Savage by Sweet. Poor by Rich, h,-Har-
ward Graduates' Magazine.