davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
"A LANDSLIDE" !" SAYS MIR. SMITH Johnson Chairman is
 Most Sanguine. GIVES. REASONS FOR FAITH Says He Has Never Seen Such a
 Ground Swell. He Declares His Confidence of Johnson Carrying state of AInbama--LocaI Johnson Men Are Busy for .
 Montgomery Majority.

"Its landslide for Johnson. In an experience in Alabama politics cover ing more than a quarter of century. have never seen anytilingslike it.''
 So declared Chairman A. c. Smith of the Alabama Johnson Campaign Com mfttee last night at the Exchange Ho- tel Chairman Smith came to the city on legal business and he will remain throughout the day. Incidentally he talked freely of the enthusiasm aroused by the whirlwind campaign of Cover nor John A. Johnson for the Alabama delegation, a campaign that was be- gun at the eleventh hour. and which has nevertheless stirred Alabama as but few campaigns have done.
 The Johnson sentiment Is sweeping Alabama" said Mir. Smith. 'Its growth is the most wonderful demon stration of the sound sense of the Alabama voters that have ever seen. No po- litical movement has ever before ap- proximated 1t in Alabama. It Is a groundswell. and on Monday there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
SAVED FROM OPERATION

The first three years was married was the moeE wretched part of my life suffered everything with female trOubles, had such bearing down pains could hardly walk the room and in awful misery tried several medicines without relief and the doctor said would have to have operation, but my hus- band said no, and began to take Cardui. After the first three bottles felt like another person. slept better didn't have to be operated on and now have e fine baby girl.
 MRS. MABEL RAY, wilmore, Kas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
FEMALE CATARRH

suffered for nine (9) years with female catarrh, which caused many disagreeable symptoms- At last decided to abandon other medicines and try Wine of Cardui, and have been improving since. Now l am almost as strong as ever was and ask for to help me with my housework
 CoRDIE ABERNATHY, GaHney, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
] by ladies who have been cured
It will help you.
COULD NOT SLEEP

Ton know how sick was, when first wrote you for advice and you told to take Cardui had bad iant ing spells could not eat was weak and thin and had such awful pains all over.>I so nervous, could not go to sleep at night till about four o'clock in the morning After taking Il bottles of Wine of Cardui am now well and strong; can eat anything, sleep all night can do all my hOusework and feel better than Tn MRS F. c. PETERSON, Hershey, Neb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
HORSESLEAVE SELMA
FIVE STRINGS ARE SENT TO THE
 NORTH.
Trainers Express Greatest satisfaction With Training Quarters and WiM Return fin Wiuter--Cen-
 trnl City News.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, | Selma. May lA The winter training season at the Selma Driving Park has come to q close and during the next few days the majority of the fine trotters and
 pacers that have been spending the
 cold months at the Selma track will | be shipped to the North.
 Each stable will so to a separate city | in the North where for the next few weeks they will receive the finishing touches to their training before the
 season of the Grand Circuit races | opens.
 The first stable left this afternoon over the Western Railway of Alabama. | It was the stable which has been train | ed by Ed Benyon. There are a num- l Der of celebrities of the harness rac- ing world in this stable and among them is Sonoma May, q full sister to Sonoma Girl, for who Miss Lotta Crab- tree paid 326,000. Among the other notables in this stable are Alcella. Mas ter Knott and Trophy. Each horse in the stable is in fine condition and un- der favorable circumstances each is expected to be a winner during the coming campaign. Mir. Benyon's sta- ble was shipped to Terre Haute, Ind.
 Lon Mcdonald and Harry Fleming's string will leave tomorrow. The Mc- Donald stable will go to Indianapolis and the Fleming stable to Columbus. Ohio.
 Tn the Mcdonald stable there are a number of the best horses known In the harness racing world today. One of them Is Amy Brooks. who has been entered for the great &50,ooo handicap event which will be pulled of at Bos- ton during the summer. Other notables in this stable are Joe Pachen. Jr., Hal R and Gertrude D.
 Harry Flemings has been training A number of well known horses in Selma during the past winter. Among them Is Major Higgenson. who is of the blue blood of the horse world. In
 the three stables which will leave here this week there will be seventy-sIx horses. and among them there are some
 of the fastest that have ever pulled | a sulky.
 Each of the trainers is greatly pleas
 ed with Selma and the climate. Each trainer has engaged stables for next
 winter and will return.
 New stables will be built at the track during the summer and it is expected that a great number of harness horses will be brought to Selma this fall to spend the winter months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

intermission or adjournment until the hour of in the afternoon. and no long. CT; provided that in cities and towns of over 5000 inhabitants the polls shall remain open until o'clock in the evening, and no longer"
 By Sections 359 and 3sl of the Code of 1907. 1t Is provided that on the fall ure of any election officer to attend, such officers as may be present may complete the number from qualified electors of the precinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
sUCH DIZZY SPELLS

suffered from female trouble every month, ever since was 16. had such dizzy spells and backache that would have to go to bed and was so weak could not get around for days at time Ever since began to take Cardui, the dizzy spells and other female troubles stopped, and now am we'll and happy.
 MRS M E. ALLRED, Hartford, Wash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
DIZZY. DULL HEADACHE

am SO years old, and had female trouble pains low down in back dizzy dull headache, papitation of the heart and weak could only sit up little while at tme had of our best physicians, but saw was going down, rapidly, decided to try Cardu Before had finished the first bottle felt much im- proved and now that have taken 10 bottles up, able to do my work
 MRS E. BEATY, Lusk, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Af.MOsT A SKELETON

was very weak from female disorders and was al- most skeleton It tired to walk just little Now do all the sewing, cooking, washing, ironing and been in bed single day, for over two (2) years. tink Cardui is the greatest remedy on earth.
 MRS. LULA WALDEN, Granting S. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
WORKS LIKE A CHARM

it is the best medicine for female troubles It works like charm. I had suffered untold misery for 20 years with various female troubles took all kinds of medicines, but nothing did me much good as Wine of Cardui Now I am regular, suffer no pain and am better in every way.
 MRS MATTE CHRISTOPHER, Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
MORNING sICKNESS

cannot say enough in praise of Cardui It is blessing to suffering women. During pregnancy I vomited nearly all ate and my limbs swollen, so I could not walk week after taking Cardui, the swelling was nearly all gone, and though have had 12 children the baby that after taking Cardui, was the easiest birth and the fattest baby had
 MRS. ALICE GOTTEN, Wheeling W. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
NUMB SPELLS

suffered with numb fainting spells ever since was sixteen would lie, sometimes all day, like dead, and could not talk They spent hundreds of dollars on doctors, but nothing helped me. At last about years ago. began to take Cardui, and since then have never had any of those spells took five bottles of Cardui and can truthfuly say that it cured me.
 MRS M. JOHNSON, Tampa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
smith-UpaOn.

This afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Julien Smith, on Church Street. occurred the marriage of her sister, Miss Octavia Smith and Mir. F. s. Upson, of Athens. Ga.
 The parlor, where the ceremony was performed. was tastefully decorated for the occasion with palms. cut flow CTS and candles buring beneath white shades.
 tives and close friends of the couple being present.
 The bride wore a becoming gown of white trimmed with lace. She also wore a veil and carried a shower bou- quet of brides roses.
 Shortly after the ceremony an in- formal reception was held, after which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Cavtntn CrnIw lu Dmlias.

Capt. John W. Craig. of the 18th Cavalry United States Army. reached Selma yesterday and during the after. noon left with Col. B. F. Ellis for Orrville.
 From orrville Captain Craig left this morning for Portland. Dallas County, and Gees's Bend, Wilcox County. where he will make an investigation of the condition of the people of those local ities and their wants from the recent cyclones which caused so much suf- fering about three weeks ago.
 Captain Craig. who is a son of Judge and Mrs. George H. Craig. of this city. was recently appointed by the Secre- tary of War to investigate into the condition of the cyclone sufferers throughout the State so that 1t could be ascertained to what extent the peo- pie needed help from the Federal Gov ernment. Captain Craig is expected to return to Selma Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Mlns .Joneph Emt~rtn,..

The members of the po-as-You- Please Club and a few other friends are indebted to Miss Rachael Josenh for very pleasant afternoon yestar- ; day, when she entertained them at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Kayaar. on Lamar Street Mrs. Leon Ebert was the lucky winner of the club prize a brass Jardiniere. and the visitors tro- phy. bottle of toilet water was won by Mss Bertha Ullman of New York Delicious refreshments were served af- ter the games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Meeting of Cara clnh.

Mrs. Herman Eliasberg was thn charming hostess on Tuesday after noon for the members of the Bri0wa Club. and some other guests. The games were played at three tables ana the club prize, silk hose, fell to Mee darnes N. Kahn and Isidore Kayner. while the guests prize. a bottle of tol. let water. fell to Miss Helen Richards. At the conclusion of the games. a two course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
ALL RUN DOWN

About five years ago, was all run down, having been afflicted with female trouble for several years The doctor said would have to have operation, but began to take Cardui and before had taken half . bottle felt like different woman. Whenever feel cver-worked or rundown, few doses of Cardui make me feel better.
 MRS. A. BRYNER, Cameron, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
SAVED HER LIFE

take great pleasure in telling you how Cardui bene- fted me, for know it saved my life. was troubled with flooding spells and other female troubles for years and was 80 weak could not walk alone across the room had not taken one bottle of Cardui before I was greatly improved and when had taken two bottles, felt like new woman.
 MRS. RUTH WILSON, Travellers Rest S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
FEMALE PAINS

did not know that anything could stop female pains from which had suffered for two years, until tried your wonderful medicine, Wine of Cardui had other female troubles besides but cured in little while. Cardui is a blessing to womankind. recom- mend it to all my friends.
 GERTRUDE GATLIN, Timberville Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
NEARLY oRAMprD TO DEATH

For nine years, suffered with severe female dis orders irregular, my back and side would almost kill me and every month nearly crsmped to death. tried everything without relief and Lost all hope, till one day took Cardu which toned me up, I can do my housework with all ease and now enjoy good health
 SARAH J. H0SKINS, Cary Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
SPECIAL SESSION TODAY.
Railroad COmmlsslon wnI Meet on sne-
 cauF MaFfer.

The Railroad Commission of Ala bama will meet today in their rooms at the Capitol in q special session to near the case of the Wood -Dickefson Lumber Company vs. Birmingham Southern Railway ct al. This Is the case that will probably decide the gem eral question whether the railroads shall be forced to absord the switch : Ing charges now being assessed agaInst certain shippers in Birmingham, apply. ing to carloads switched from one line trict.
 All members of the Commission are expected to be present. including Chair. man Henderson and Associates O. Harris and W. D. Nesbitt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
so IRREGULAR

was so irregular and suffered from other female troubles but took three bottles of Cardui and it has done me more good than any medicine took in my life Now I am perfectly regular and on the way to health again.
 MRS. MARY FREEMAN, Paint Lick, Ky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
PAINS IN SIDE

Before began to take Cardui, was so weak and nervous could hardly be up and could hardly bear the noise of my children. had such pain in my side it hurt me every breath I also had a hacking cough, could not eat wel fell off great deal and lay awake at nights or else had scary dreams Inside of one week. after taking Cardui the pain had left my side and in three weeks felt like another person: Now I feel
 MRS. DORA sTAUFFER, Willy, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
ACHED ALL OVER

Two years ago, my health was very bad. suffered untold misery and ached all every month At times wished for death, to end my suffering. At last de- cided to try Wine of Cardui Twelve bottles of this wonderful medicine stopped my suffering, and made my life worth living
 MRS. MATTE CAMPBELL, Rstclif, Texa&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

anton, May 14-(SpeciaL 1--The first ter of court held in Clanton fer twelve months is in session and many cases are being disposed of
 The case of Maddox vs. Chiffon ware house and Manufacturing Company was de- cided in favor of the defendant.
 The suit was brought by Mir Maddox tor the loss of an arm and the sum of sio.eoc was asked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
REPORTERS RECALLED.
Ea'aea wItA Iesa Eaisre., Ealss.

Ediaed With Iced EdibIea, Editorfal
 Element Elegantly Eats.
 In the language of the rural contem- poraries of the last part of the week. there was yesterday laid upon the table of the local editorial department of The Advertiser the first ice cream freezer of the season. Sandwich M Sharp were the donors.
 All members of the department en- Joyed the treat. With pocket knives. scissors and paper cutters they enf- cred into the cylinder of delight. All were very grateful. Reporters. natur- ally good critics. said 1t was notably fine ice cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
FIRE ON DORSEY STREET.
Damage Was $500 Covered By Insur-
 ance

A fire at s:15 o'clock yesterday morning burned off the roof of the house at A Dorsey Street. occupied by Elijah Campbell and owned by Good wyn Jones.
 The flames had obtained great head way when the companies from Madi- son Avenue and Five Points reached the scene. and it was only by rapid work that the building was in part saved.
 The damage is estimated at about $500, entirely covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Fnaler Rarnnr nnnl-r.,

Birmingham. May 14.-tSpecial 1--The Ensiey Bazaar of which J. H. Clark Is pro- prietor. filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States district court Thursday placing It's liabilities at s3.3z0 70 and its assets at s2.5O0. the latter being stock and fixtures. R F. McLoud of En- sley. is the chief creditor in the sum cf s1.1s0 for lease on the store. Rink Broth CTS of Indianapolis. are owed for sssi si worth of merchandise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
EASY CONFINEMENT

cannot find words to express my gratitude to Wine of Cardui, for helping in my last confinement. For merly suffered all day and night, but this last fine big baby girl she weighed 12 lbs at birth and was sick only 45 minutes. never felt better in my life than do now
 MRS IRA GRAY, Budd, H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
E TOTAL WRECK

Cardui is certainly the best and most wonderful tonic there h to build up shattered and for all other female troubles. have used it for myself and daughters Before taking it, was total wreck, but after began improved from the first and know that 1t saved my life.
 MRS. EvEL1NE McGREw, Austin, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Rnnle CnntIr EgGa.

Mary Brown. a negro woman. was tried in Police Court this morning on the charge of larceny. The case against the woman was proven and she was fined s25 and cost or sixty days in the city prison. Wednesday Mary Brown stole Ave eggs from a store on North Broad Street. and was caught in the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

the young couple left for a short vved- ding journey. before returning to their home in Athens. Ga. Many out Of town relatives were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Tnrna nrer nmre.

Little Rock. May 14.--Acting Cover nor Hamiter has turned over the office to acting Governor Pindall. who has just reached the city. Governor Fdndall refused to shake hands with Hamiter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Social ana Prrnnnnl.

Misses Anna Anderson and Lucy Age, two attractive members Of the younger set, have returned home after attending school at the Judsnn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

$500 round trip to Mobile. sunday, May I7th, account S1obile-sIontgonaery ball game. Special train win leave Unlon stnfi0n at et46 am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

Miss Sallie Hardaway. of Monte vallo, is here for a day or % with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
n4AN nAv rrrrrr

At Electric Park this afternoon and "A Day at the Union Station'' at the Casino tonight at s:3o. Matinee prices 25c and soc. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

Mrs. Watkins Vaughan has gone to Birmingham for a short stay with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

Vote for GtImer for Tax .Asaeawer. Ills service in the ollcc entitIea ham to consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

D. Levy will leave Sunday morning via Montgomery for New York, where he will spend seevral weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

Universal Adding Machfme enthwat- astieaIIy endorsed by every one except the competitors lighting same. Cafl and see them at Exchange Hotel. 9e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
HoIds Court in Clanton.

See the UniversRl Adding Machine in writing rooms Exchange Hotel. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

MRS. DORA sTAUFFER, Willy, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

MRS. M. JOHNSON, Tampa, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
Hoops SARSAPARILLA Pure Medicine
A Pure Medicine
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW

Always pure safe and beneficial changes have been necessary Sasapa advertising comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Law, O with public sentiment.
 carefully perfected from the prescription of ingredients its proportions and peculiar process preparation remained the
 genuine medicine has always welcomed the closest examination
 Advertising has always been and reasonable
 have supported by the unshaken basis ot justified by thousands of actually effected
 psoriasis boodoionng, catarrh rheu of promoted by of the have been truly marvellous
 Curing has cured thousands the past Unfair create prejudice against prepared medicines assaults but Hoods Sarsaparia continues curing just the
 If You Are in Need good sharpen appetite for indicated thou sands of will earnestly recommend take Hoods Saa para popeors join them urging at least to give
 fair believing medicine o which because right to be justly proud
 Sarsapara sold the usual qud form or Tn the new orm called Sarsatab prepared from Hood para dsaon evaporation and having ldeni a the properties druggists by mail receipt of price by C. I HOOD CO.,, Lowell, Mass
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
Rev. Lyman Abbott.

This" (prohibition) was not the method of Jesus. He lived in an age of total abstinence societies and did distinction between His method and that of John the Baptist, by saying that John came neither eating nor drinking; the Son of Man came eating and drinking. He condemned drunken ness, but never in a single instance lifted up His voice in condemnation of drinking. On the contrary, He Com menced His public ministry by making. as miracle. wine in considerable quantity. and of fine quality. and this apparently only to add tU the joyous festivities of q wedding He apparent ly used wine customarily. If not habit ually. and before all the world; and He left as a legacy and example for His followers a sacred use of wine in the most solemn service of His church"
 Rev. Samuel R. Wilson.
 Its" (the prohibition party) 'fanat- ical disregard and distortion of facts is shown in the constant assertion that the liquor trade is the cause of almost all the crimes that are committed, and Of all the worst crimes, and ii this trade could be prohibited by law. the jails and penitentiaries and alms- houses would no longer be needed; vice or crime would cease to pOllute the land, and the day of peace. love and plenty forever gild the joyous earth Could any fancy be more wild?'
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

at the end of the third, the Grays chalking up three on an error in left. dropped third strike. and one muffed at first. The locals secured none in
 the third and fourth
 The Grays registered two more in the fifth. tieing the score, both made
 on infield pebbles. Pierce striking out three men. Vermuelen singled in the last of this session for Phoenix, and Williams brought him home with a
 two base hit, giving the Fraternals the lead of one run. The Grays tied it again in the sixth. on one man hit with ball and a wild throw by Congo.
 The Phoenix fans were holding their
 breath, for it did look like the Grays
 might win. out yet. though Pierce was
 as steady as a clock and Grijalva was
 getting wobbly on his pegs. The fear was dissipated as the mist before the
 sun in the last of this chapter, the
 Fraternals batting around and then some. Nine tallies was the result. The
 way they weIted the ball reminded one 1 of the old days before the foul strike rule. when the weakest dub with the willow generally got hit The Grays added one more in the eighth and the Fraternals took enough more to make the 22. during the remainder of the
 game. but with much reluctance. Con go hit a two-bagger off Warner. who was sent in to supplant Grijalva, who
 was all in. The Grays scored one in
 the ninth.
 Gormely pleased Prescott as an um-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
EVERY GIRL CAN
 SING Ir SHE WILL.
Ellen Beach Yay Says Patience and Training Are the Real Essentials.

On the other hand, there are girls who. beginning with scarcely any voice at all, by earnest thought and right endeavor. application and perseverance develop into real artists. In fact. the girls who have the best voices to begin with are not as d rule the ones who eventually make the greatest singers simply because they too often lose their voices by neglect or careless study.
 Many a beginner thinks she can do nothing herself alone. says Ellen Beach Yaw in the April Delineator. She feels that she must have a professor. and if she once masters the elementary course she thinks that it is necessary to go abroad in order to perfect her self This is all very well if one can afford the expense, but it is a mistake to suppose that no particular progress can be made without those advantages. In singing as in all other undertakings
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

it is of the utmost importance that there shall be proper foundation, and that foundation can be made by the girl herself
 Would you, one of the millions of girls who are now beginning the study of singing. learn the secret of success in my chosen calling? It is. as I have said. within yourself.
 It is unnecessary to suggest or apply any fixed rules for each individual student. but it is of inestimable value and consequence that this one general rule shall be adhered to. as applying to all cases and to every individual sing CT, namely: seriousness of thought, earnestness of application, patience and perseverance.