davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Local Militia May Make
 the Trip.
POSSIBLY AT OWN EXPENSES
Alabama Has Made No Arrange
 ment to Be Represented.
Ire Loeai Beys Csntend That Their Grestest Diaculsy Is the Atd- tuds Taken By TAeir
 Employeys.

Local military circles are rife with . new topic, the boys want to attend the inauguration of the new President in Washington, March {. and as the trip could be made In a few days. at q nominal expense. they wont to go. Ala bama has not been militarily represent ed for many years and the idea is growing with the men, the more they talk about 1t.
 Almost every State in the Union, es- pecially the Capital Cities Of the States. will send a detachment of soldiers to take part in the event. and the Mont igofnery boys want to be there The fact being known to them that other Estates are paying the expense of the military representatives has added fuel Ito the flame of desire and it seems very probable that one or more of the local fcompanies will take the trip. It was said yesterday that there were mo available State funds set aside for such a purpose. and that if the men went they would have to bear the risk themselves and take the chance of the next Legislature reimbursing them for lthe expense incurred. hut the damper has not deterred the movement mucn and all the talk is in favor of going. It was suggested yesterday that squads be chosen by lots. from the sev- eral local organizations and the com- panies of the city nay the expenao. but as soon as 1t was asked. in the name of 4he city, the idea 0f chumming for the trip was given up.
 National auard companies are going from States aB distant from Washing ton as California and Texas. South Carolina will also be represented. and In Atlanta, Ca, plans are on foot for going. the men getting their accoutra- n4 early date. Virginia. of course, will be well represented. the short distance from Richmond to Washington being 600. trivia to think of the men beins left out of the great National occa- sion.
 inauguration to his second term of .of- flee. that Alabama was one of the few States that was not there with mill tary representation.
 Rather DOwncnst.
 The boys here are rather downcast at one cifsculty.s and that is the ES@ad their employers take on the military subject. They say the position of the Montgomery employers Is the most ad- verse to the military of any city m the south, It Is known that when the com panies went on the encsmpment last year. several clerks whowanted to go were told to either send in at once Nheir resignations to their employers pr to the military.
 An ofacer of one of the companies, safd. in speaking of the matter. that he almost wished there would arise some local condition that would de- snand the service of the companies so ahe business men could be made to feel Rhe value of the troops for their pro- 4ection. The merchants. the ofilcer says, are totally out of sympathy with the military, and are doing all they can. Nthat Is, many of them. to keep the young men of the city out of the una- Form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
GRAND JURY OF LAST
 WEEK STANDS AS MODEL

There are people eyerywhara .na very questionable citizens they are who try to shirlx jury duty. Rnt vo, don't find them often in Monfrome,.y county. Oh, no. Look at that grand Jury that adjourned yesterday. for . sample of Montgomery County's citi- zenship and model jurors.
 For Judge W. H. Thomas, in sneak . ing to the grand jury Friday. comnII. mented them on the fact that not one beg on. Not one, he said, had businass that was pressing. not one had q Sick wife or 2 child. there was not one but could read aad write and do all the reaf of the things required of model cfti- zens. On. no: they <are Montgomery County folks N 7'..
 But even for Montgomery County the case is exceptional. Judge Thomas de- elared gthat it was without precedent in his experience. Such thing only
 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
NEWS OF CLANTON.

Cianton. Feb. 13-(Speclal )-Pa- irons of the peoples telephone have had no service for the past few days. owing to damage done at the central ofice by lightning during the recent storTpsT
 MT. and Mrs. W. IT. Sartor enter tained for their sister. Miss Watts, at a valentine party tonight
 The young women of Renfroe Mul' lins' Sunday School class will give valentine party at the residence of Mfs. Hopkins the proceeds to be given to Baptist Pastorium.
 Miss Lucy Oates, of Abbeville. visit ed Miss Mamie Woods this week.
 Mrs A. c. Harper. @ former resi- dent of Clanton. is here for several months with Mrs. Julia Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Gu the outskirts of Demopolis. Ala. almost within sight of the Tombigbee River. and in historic old Marengo County. lies the- beautiful ante-bellum home of "Gaineswood" built by General Nathan Bryan Whitfield and now own ed by his two grand-daughters, Misses Louisa and Bessie Dustan.
 '(saineswood" is still as beautiful and holds her head as proudly as in the days when General Polk honored the mistress of this fair manson bv ma . king his headquarters within It's hos- pitable walls. he in his turn feeling honored by the courtly welcome and warm hospitality extended to him.
 General Whitfield had Jefferson's beautiful home at Monticello. Va, in mind when planning colonial Gaines wood" yet drawing room. salon. break fast room. quaint halls and galleries,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

were designed by the General. he au- perintendinR much of the building and assisting in person in carrying oVt some of the beautiful decorations in muresco. /
 Although the General has long since been gathered, to his fathers, this fair monument speaks for him of taste ana culture. As an old cameo 1t shines white, clean-eut. with background of rich Southern foliage meath Southern skies. and fitIy belonging to the same historic family.
 "You must see 'Gaineswood't before leaving town" or 'I am so glad to have seen Gaineswood.' And truly one, feels almost under dreamlands thrall In the shadow of it's walls.
 What stately Southern danes or laughing Dixie lassies came and went through the quaint porte scochere? As swords and spurs clanlxed through halls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

and galleries what whispered words of war or wooing helped to make his- tory
 Where an artesian well now runs. q fountain once merrily sparkled, check ed, alas! by a lawless Union soldier. The two lakes joined by the bridge of sighs have vanished as in fairy story, and the musicians stand once overlooking these lakes and the driveway over the grounds. Is now an ordinary summer house. The ghostly chair that creaked in the observatory has also vanished, yet do the stairway. terrace, the very atmosphere, still resound to the spell of an historic past
 Yet the past of the nation that rose so white and fell as stainless" should be forever at rest here. for Gaines wood" is now held as a choice possess sion By daughters of the North as well as the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
POISONED BY BABY.
Little One Put Drug Into Cora

I.tttIe One Put Drug Into COFh Meal.
 Huntsville Feb. 13.-(Special)- Mrs. Mary Crabtree and her four chill dren were poisoned last night by eat ing corn bread that had been Treated to a dose Of rough on rats by the hahy of the family.
 Mrs. crabtree and the children be- came violently III after eating supper and their lives were saved by the timely arrival of the family physician
 It appears that the baby of the ram- lily had emptied the contents or can ef rat poison into peck or meal ana when inc meal was made into bread, all who ate of 1t were poisoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
MONDAY sPECIALs.

MONDAY SPECIALS. sncwdrift-Hogless Lard . h. back ct s0c.
 snowdrift-H -HogIess Lard, 10 ID. buck ct e1.O0.
 Pare Leaf Lard. 5 ID. bucket 65e. Pure Leaf Lard, 10 ID. bucket, 9f-25. Pure Leaf Lard, 20 ID. bucket Hz.45. 10 ID. Standard Grnnulnted Sugar e1. Fancy santa Clara Valley Prunes 1oc. pound.
 CalisorHia seedie~s Ienons @0c dos. Atmore Nfnce Meat 2 ID. cum 20c. Huyler Sweet Chocolate soc pound. Extra Fine French Peas zoe esn. Court Square Coffee, Fresh. Roasted For This Sale 25e pound.
 Brock Grocery Co.
 PufN Food Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

There is a State law in many Com monwealths of America, which provides for drastic punishment of merchants who oppose the allowing of their ern- ployes to take part in military work. severe fines being imposed when the men are discharged for going intoc amp with their companies during summes practice driNs.
 The plan to go to Washington early in March is stiil in embryo. but is growing fn interest and a great effort will be made by the soidiers to partici- pate in the great event. The boys are particularly anxious to do the new President honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
DEsIRABLn RESIDENCE FOR REIN

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT
 1O0 Clayton street, twO-stOry, seven room house. Has large reception hall and all modern cOnvenaeneeS. Eaeh room beautifu1Iy and freshly PapeFed. Two-rOOm, servants house and large stable on lot. Close inJ desirable neIghbOrhOOd, and convenient to three ear lines. Possession can be had Feb. IS or March 1. Albert Hanson. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
ROAD CONTROVERSY
DISPUTE IS .UP. ID rlaE Bo2RD OF
Two County CItfnems Appaaf Before the Board and Argue Yer and Against Petition Fer
 Road.

There were indications of a real. live neighborhood feud cropping out at the meeting of the Board of Reve- nue yesterday-not one of the blood curdling. vendetta type of Kentucky and Tennessee feuds, oh, no; for Mont Romery county does not harbor such enmity-but still an instance where two neighborinE farmers are at log- Rerheads, and where conflict seems imminent. s
 The two near feudists are Sam Mer- ritt and Mir. Russell. who live in the southeast part o the county. Mir. Russell petitioned For a road. to be 1o- cated so as to run in d northwestly direction. to conect with the Mattel and Romer roads; Mir Merritt was present before the board with the avowej intention of Knocking" his neighbor out of the road.
 Mir. Russell had obtained, from the dwellers about the district through their sanction. and a right of way through their lands Mir. Merritt had visited the scene later, says MT. Rus sell. and induced the residents to with draw their consent, and to sign coun- ter petition to the board requesting that body not to grant the road
 And they argued. each presenting his case several times, and each trying to talk at the same instant. producing by their zeal in overriding the. cause of the other a very wordy session for the board
 The Board. at first disposed to grant the road, would do nothing in the face of the very obvious enmity between the neighbors, and settled the matter for the while by promising to take 6 look at the site to see if a road ig really needed. The board will visit the section in controversy on Wednesday.i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
BUILDING AT MOULToN.

The Lawrence County High School Is
 Completed.
 Decatur, Feb. 13.-(Special)--L. E. Jones. of New Decatur, has just re- turned from Moulton. Lawrence county, where he finished the contract for building the Lawrence County High School building. which cost the coun- ty and State $10.000. The building Is of brick and Is a fine structure.
 Mir. Jones also built Baptist and A Methodist church in Moulton. costing S4OOO each. These churches were huilt of brick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

A REAL COLD AND GRIP REMEDY.
 The new scientific remedy for Colds and Grip. the most effective eyer brought ont. is Hicks Capudine. Re- lieves the aching and feverishness-- restores normal conditions. It's liquid pleasant to take--enects immediate lv adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Special Fancy Candies Ice Creams, Cakes, etc.. For recsOtiOnB and parties. 'PhOne 55.
 MINDS CAFE AND CREAM co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Troy Perfect Meal Mixture converts them all. None can withstand it.
 MARKS c GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
CAFE nPnns

wsns you down tomorrow to att Cafe. Yousn nnd . ma@htx n.aa [ .s~ "s fvfting place here, to Awef \ aooS -,
 MINDS CAFE AND CREAM co.
 10 Dexter Ave. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

hsnpens. once in great, big while. And thas grand jury of Montgomery County, Sf inc winter of 1909, will stand as model.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

sGREIL TRADING co. 20. BOX S37 PemnaeoIa, Fla.
 Sole Agency For the worlds most famous brands of bottIed-in-b0nd ana blended whiskies. LonE distance phone SSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH--Put mp in .
 f0 10 yard pAeeen, excellent quality, eham0is finish, worth z9c yard for
 M0maay .-..... ......f v. .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Our Spring suitIngs are handsome both in cOlOring and deAlgn. Silk lin- ing if preferred in garments of $3S and PRIcKErT-GERsoN CO, .s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

MUSLIN DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERB--xTime quality, neatly trim med and sold elsewhere at 50c, Men- day ......... =. -. ...t 2. .z4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
 NEW STRING DRESS GINcHAMs-- All eozors, stripes. checks and plalds worth 1oe and f2 1-zc yard for Menoay ......ss ss.5.... ..-.Sf  LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY--BTue, pink, brown and black checks mnd stripes also solid eoiors with b0rdera. mn excellent IF 1-2e annlffy, fer M0ns aay the yard ....... =. ..- Ice 
 NEW SPRING PERCALEy--AIH c6asrn wftk or without borders, fail yard wide. 121-2 qnaiity, Monday 1oe
 NetD White Goods WHTTE MADRAs---with white assoxt- ed figures and stripes, well worth 1se se 25o . yard. Monday, -.... t0c 4o-TNCH WHITE LAwN--very fine quality sheer and strong, worth IsS. q yard for Monday .... ....... Ice 16e quality, 40-tnchs white Lasyn. 1Bs WHITE LAWN wAIsTs---Kiandanom trimmed with val lace and ansertfom. fhree-qwartex sleeves, e regular @2.00 WatDt, Monday ......... .s..s... csc e1.0O White Lawn Waists ........ 4De L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Muslin Eynderl,eor

Gowns, Chcmase. skirts, Drawers and Corset covers. neatly trimmed with ena- broidery or lace and made from excel lent quality muslin, for Monday,
 eaeh ... i. ... .40e, 06e, sad e1.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Ne,s, Whtfe Goods

WHITE MADRAs--with white assoxt- ed figures and stripes, well worth
 1Se se 2Be . yard. Monday. 10c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
TO UTAH EDUCATORS.

The Salt Lake Route, Utah's most
popular road, announces many rates
and dates for east and west-bound ex
cursions. These excursions include
attractive water and rail trips, ocean
voyages and side trips to the Alaska
Yukon Exposition and other notable
places.
For the N. e. A. convention at Den
yer, July 5th to 9th, all stations in
Utah will sell round trip tickets, also
on many other dates low round trips
to Denver Cheyenne, Pueblo and Gel.
orado Springs.
On May 10th all stations in Utah
will sell low round trip tickets to
Missouri river, Chicago, st. Louis, etc.
also on many other dates during the
summer.
The round trip to Los Angeles on
days especially suited for teachers 60
ing on their vacation is $4,000. Tick
cts also sold returning via San Fran
cisco and Portland, Ore, and good
for ocean trip to Portland. Every
teacher in Utah should call on the
nearest Salt Lake Route agent for full
particulars or write to Kenneth c.
Kerr, D. p. A., Salt Lake City, who
will cheerfully give full information.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
HARRY j. ROBINSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
3o4-ao5 Judge Building, Salt Lake City


New and strange fruits from equa-
torial Africa and the Amazon valley
figured in a sumptuous dinner that
was given to Lady Arthur Paget in
New York" said fruiterer. Many
of these fruits saw and tasted
There was the star apple. It is
like our apple, only in its center is
thick. white cream, that tastes like
whipped cream beaten up with stewed
pear juice.
THE iamrosaj looked like a peach,
1t smelt like a rose, and it tasted like
a very sweet and luscious apricot
Iamrosaj is my alias.
THE mamomosho is the finest
equatorial fruit 1t is actually like a
lemon, but its taste is a kind of com
mingling of grape fruit, powdered
sugar and iced champagne.
Then there were the mannah the
no-chee and the mangosteen, all too
delightful for words, and all worth, on
account of the cost of shipment, from
| 20 cents to 81 a bite"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
"There Goes One of Those Grizzly lighters, Boys"

sad, reunions, these enthusiastic pa
rades through the great city, these
glorious awakenings of memories OF
deeds well done in the past. That was
what ate into his soul and blotted out
the light in his face. He had been a
eoward-cowardi In those days, when
the uniform before him had been a
bright red, and the gun. leaning
against the foot of the bed, had
sparkled and shone, he had failed to
answer the bugle call of his country.
The sounds in the street below grew
louder, and the sun streamed into the
room, sending sudden riot to Adams
heart. The veins in his temples
throbbed like eeaseless threshing ma
chimes, separating all the chaff of his
long life of failure and cowardice
from this strange, burning prayer that
sprang up within him, that he might
once, only once, go forth in the uni
form of the country he loved, to march
behind the flag he had failed to pro-
tect, to be an American soldieri
He found himself taking off his coat
with shaking hands, and, almost be-
fore he realized it, he was hurrying
into the uniform He busted the moth
eaten fez and put it on his head. The
worn tassel fell over his ear, and he
tossed it back with a new, free fling
of his head The mantle of Dan
seemed truly to have fallen upon him
bringing with it the spirit OF 81.
A man leading two little boys by the
hand pointed him out to the children
There goes one of those grizzly ole
fighters, boys. | tell you, they die
great work." The words reached
Adam and sent a CLEAN to his eyes.
With one great throb of his hear
Adam stepped into the street ant
swung into line. The man next to hin
glanced in his direction, and his fact
| whitened.
Dan Roth! Surely old Dan Rotl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

to his shabby room.
AS the sounds died away, Adam
went and stood beside the bed. On it
was laid the full uniform of Zouave,
discolored with the smoke of many
battles, ragged and worn with the
stress of weary marches. Near one
shoulder a faded stain spoke of a
wound received at Alexandria.
Adam looked long on this uniform,
and then, brushing away mist before
his eyes, he whispered the name
DAM" Dan, the brave brother who
had first donned them in 81, who had
with undated love and energy and
pride worn them on every Memorial
day since the first, had gone to the
great assembly" and only Adam was
left
And Adam! There was no part fol-
him in all these half pleasant, hall
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
Family Medicine Chest.

Every mother of sons ought to keep
an accident box" containing spool
Of adhesive plaster, package of car
bolated cotton, bottle of boracic acid
and some soft old linen. A fresh cut
should be carefully bathed immediate
ly and bandaged to keep out the dirt,
which so often contains germs of lock
jaw. If there is much bleeding, first
close the wound with the plaster, then
cover it with the cotton. An applica-
ton of alcohol will easily remove the
plaster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

Pinkham'S vegetable compound Hlaoe
me well woman and have no more
backache. / hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkhaa's
Vegetable Compound has done Tor
me. . Mrs. EMMA IMsE, S33 First ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by tho
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
lydia e. Pin1ham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such sui
erinp woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health ana mel
advice is free
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
When We Honor the
Heroes OF Two Wars

years it has been invested with a
new and solemn significance. 1t will
be a reminder that since the close OF
the rebellion the country has again
been shaken with the throes of wal
"a conflict in which some of it's best
blood was sprinkled upon the altar OF
patriotism. AS the veterans of 81 as
semble to pay homage to their dead
comrades, and the muffled drum and
Wailing fife sound a requiem over the
heroes who met death on southern
battlefelds and in southern prisons,
there will be mourning also for the
patriots of '98-the young men who,
with courage and valor equal to that
of their sires, fell by Spanish shot and
shell that an oppressed people might
be free. When the chaplets are
twined and the garlands are woven fol
those who have listened to the last
tattoo they will also be laid upon an.
other generation of American soldiers
AS the rites of the day are being
observed in city, town and hamlet, the
solemnity of the occasion will be
frightened by the knowledge that the
country is thoroughly reunited. Nc
sectional feeling nor bitter memories
will now or evermore arise to mar the
harmony of the occasion. The enmity
that was felt by a great portion of the
south against it's conquerors has beer
entirely dissipated. And yet it wai
not the conquering guns of the north
ern hosts that swept away sectional
| low, a.
gendered by that fractricidal strife
but rather the cannon that thundereC
from the fleets of Spain and the vol
leys that ratified from Spanish Mau
sers that welded together in one har
monious nation the north and south
| When the call to arms resounde,
through the land in 1898 the state
south of the Potomac wed with tn
north and the west in responding t
the summons to maintain the honor O
the flag against foreign foe, and tn
first victim of that war was q son @
North Carolina. The south, with tn
rest of the country, can claim the viz
tors laurel even while her tears be-
dew the cypress that marks her b,
reavement.
Memorial day will never lose It's sit
nificance and interest. The ranks {
the Grand Army are becoming d,
pleted with each succeeding yea
There will soon be but corporal
guard of the members left, for the
are being mustered out at rapi
rate through age, disability and dealt
But the graves of those who die
fighting for the flag will not be ne,
lected. Memorial day will contfnu
to be day of remembrance. III
Sons of Veterans will keep alive Ii
patriotic flame when their sires a,
no longer able to march to the pos
room and the cemetery. Then, to
the Spanish war veterans will see
1t that the memories of their falle
, comrades are kept green