davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
SHE FEARED PARALYSIS
So Did the Physician Who Attended This Case of
 Nervous Breakdown.

Nervous breakdown may be the first sign of paralysis or some other severe nervous disorder. A tonic for the nerves is the one remedy for neuras- thenic conditions and pr. Winianis' Pink Pills are a nerve tonic as well as specific for conditions that lead to several forms of paralysis.
 They are. therefore, of unusual value in cases of extreme nervousness tn which there is reason to believe that the trouble may progress until . dis- ease develops that is generally regard ed as incurable. Such case was that of Mrs w. H Geriach. of University Place. Station No. $; Tacoma. Wash. She says:
 About two months before the birth of my youngest son. became greatly run down through worry and over. work in caring for my husband, who had been seriously injured in an accf. dent. After the birth of the child l was completely brokeu>down in health. My head and back ached all of the time. had no appetite and, whenever ate. my stomach distressed me SO that food didn't seem to do me any good. felt so tired that wanted to sleep all of the time. I had been sick only few weeks when began to notice numb, creeping-like sensation in my hands and feet. These spells lasted for about five minutes or so at hrst but 6raduelly lasted longer untu would feel them for whole day. My hands and feet became coloriess and dead like. There was no feeling in them and I could hardly write or do any work with them. The numbness was worse during damp weather or when was extra tired.
 T was under Q doctors care for over . year and, when the numbness began, he said was in danger of paralysis. He treated me with electricity for sew erai years but he did not help me. Then decided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills as happened to read of case. like mine. which they had cured. gave them a thorough trial and found they were helping me for I grew stronger in every way. The numbness finally left me and was entirely cured I have been strong and well since and am able to do my work"
 The remedy which gave Mrs. Geriach complete health can be obtained at any drug store or direct from the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Co.,. Schenectady, N. T.. at 50 cents per box; six boxes for t2.5o. While so promptly effective. Dr. wil- iiams' Pink Pills contain no harmful stimuiants or optates. They are per fectiy safe and create no drug habit.
 A new edition of booklet on ner- vous disorders and their treatment will be sent free on request to any ad. dress. postpaid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
pslest,ne-sgo OoO air dome compan,

Palestine--$20, ,0o0 air dome company , $2s,500 development company. Houston-SIOo,0oo land company; t10o.00 lumber company; realty com pany.
 RipIey-Development company.
 San Antonio-t20.o0o asphalt plant; | S200, 900 development company; $loo,- 900 hotel company telephone company. Laredo-Crate factory.
 Aransas Pass-4Railroad company. Chapin--s45o.0oQ refinery. Virginia. Richmond-s1.oU9ooo insurance conn pany: wire nail factory; sss.Sso incin- arator plant. Aiexandria-s2S,ooo brick machine manufacturing company: s5o.00o man. ufacturing company. Rural Retreat--s6.o 900 light and pow CT company.
 Amherst-ss5.o .ooo. railway company.
 Lawrencevilie-slo.ooo creamery Norfoik-s5o.ooe development conn pRny; 9Bo.ooo caning factory; S60.o0o coal company
 Danvil1e-s30.0oo manufacturing company. @ s
 west Virginia.
 Warwick-TeIephone system.
 White Sulphur springs-s1o 900 man. ufacturing company
 Deep valiey-ss.0o0s telephone conn pany. A
 orafton--ssS.ooo laundry and dye works.
 Cairo-sio. 900 mining company.
 Princeton--sSo,01o water works company. t.E<-.
 aoodman-sioo,ooo coal company.
 Cameron-s1O.0 1000 oil company.
 Wheeling-$50,OO0 express company Blueneld-e2s.0oU furniture company; 12S.0o0 laundry. .s
 Parkersburg--ss.0o0 railroad com pany: $b0.00o oil company.
 Buckhannon--s25.ooO oil and gas company.
 Mnrtinsburg-&1oo.0o building and loan company.
 Morgantown-s1.ooO.o development company. -
 Point Pieasant-s2s.ooo harbor com. pGny. .-
 New MArtinsviue-s1o.oOO insurance company.
 Huntington-s5O.ooo amusement com pany.
 Milam-Ss.ooo telephone company.
 Jacksonburg-s1O.O00 manufacturing ] company.
 charieston-ss,ooo laundry: sso.OoO oil company.
 Jennings-s2oo,O 900 lumber company. Terra Alta-$25,oo0 timber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
SENATOR MORGAN
 DID NOT FILL THE BILL
Ev.r,r~ cter

Washington Evening Star.
 Governor Gilchrist, of Florida, was invited to deliver the Hong talk" at Tammany's Fourth of July celebration this year, and put . literal interpreta- ton on the invitation. He talked so long he shut out all but one or two of those who were to deliver the short talks. He had prepared for the occa- sion, and it is not an easy matter to shut or eloQuence once 1t is put on tap. His audience-all but che waiting list of orators who found themselves bot tied up-liked the speech. and the speaker liked his audience. This fea- ture of Tammany's patriotism has been misunderstood before. Some years ago Tammany committee ran down to Washington orator hunting. The chairman, hustling young fellow. called on a friend from Western State who was serving in the House and explained his mission. we have the short takers selected. but are in doubt about the man for the long talk. want you to help me out. This is the first time I have been put on the job, and want to make a big success of 1t" with all my heart., old fellow, and I can give the name of the man thia minute. Ever hear of Morgan,s of Alabama7 A Senator, big lawyer, and all the rest of it.. The Tammany man had to confess ignorance. Well, he ts your man. He's a long talker to beat the band. Some people think he's heavy, but I don't. If you give him attention you are bound to be both entertained and instructed. He's talking now. I'm just from the Sen ate. Suppose we go over, and you can get an idea of his quality" The two men walked across and took seats in the Senate gallery. The great Ala bama lawyer was on his feet discuss ing some important problem, and. without gesture OF special emphasis pouring out long sentences of purity and force and with the greatest ease His audience on the floor was small, but composed of men who knew the value of every word issuing from so profound and full a source of insor- nation. The Tammany man at the end of about to minutes said to his friend: He wouldn't do at all. That isn't the style for Tammany. I want a man who in a half hours speech can stir a crowd to the centeF--have every body on his chair cheering like mad" "A half hour2 A long talk7 Is that the way you Tammanyites measure talk7 How much time. does a short talker consumer" Come over and see. You've got the wrong idea about the matter. After the chinning comes lunch, and 1t takes extraordinary elo- quence to keep the boys away from the lunch tables. With Tammany, food for the stomach beats food for thought"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Give Amsteur Play.

Clayton, July 16.-(special)-'Dot the Miners Daughter" as presented bv home talent last night at the local opera house wss . decided success. The play was rich in character work and full of iudicrous as we'll as laugh able situations. The leading part. that of Dot. the miners daughter. was talk en by Miss Irene Andrews while Miss Gertrude Bishop as Hapzibah. and Tom Jones Passmore as Ebony" kept the house in an Iproar by their nfe-like limitations of "A lady of Coior'' and s '.Colored Individual.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
HITS GREAT RICHES
OR ROOSEVELT AGAIN AS
 SAILS WEALTH.
Urges 1nher1tance Tax n Outlesk Ar tieles ana Wosla Have if Bear
 Heaviest On Abssntses fron CoantIy.

New York. July 16.--Ths outlook today has an article by Theodore Roose- welt entitled. "Give Me Neither Poverty Nor Riches." It says in part ;
 .It is to be wished that some of those who preach and practice a gospel of mere materialism and greed and who speak as if the hesping up of wealth by the community or by the individual was in itself the be-all-and- all of life. would learn from the most widely read and oldest Of books that true wisdom which teaches that 1t is we'll to have neither great poverty nor great riches.
 The Government which has become So strong during the past few years to secure on behalf of the nation both as an adequate supervision and an effect i've taxation of vast fortunes 90 far as their business use is concerned. is . healthy movement. It aims to re- place sullen discontent, restless pess- imism and evil preparation for revolu- tton, by an aggressive. healthy deter mination to get to the bottom of our troubles. and remedy them.
 "The multimilionaire is not. per SC. healthy department in this country. If his fortune rests on . basis of gerous criminal than any of the ordi- nary type criminals can possibly be. If his fortune is the result of great service rendered. well and good; he de- serves respect and reward for such service-although we must remember to pay our homage to the service it, self. and not to the fortune which is the mere reward of the service but when his fortune is passed on to some one else who has not rendered the ser- vice, then the nation should impose Q heavily graded progressive inheritance tax. singularly wise and unobJection- able kind of tax. It would be a par ticularly good thing If the tax bore heaviest on absentees."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16

Ths soios of lEass cAhul and Niss Crawford were enthusiastically rscsiv- ed.
 Mra Truitt.s. succsss with the classes in music at the summsr school this Aavs bssn under her but dye wssks. during which time she has developed the excellent program rendered Tues day evening.
 pr. L. B. Huliy. president of the John N 6tetson University. of Deland, Fla. delivered . polished lecture Tues day afternoon on The Bible as Cas- sic." Ills subject Wednesday morn ing was Lowell. the Yankee Idyllfst" !" and he was heard again Wednesday afternoon on "Fads in Education"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
GOES HOME TO DIE.
Cnpfnsn Frank Burns Was smithsonlan
 Institute Expert.

Cmufnlu Frank Burns Wa1 Smffha0nAan { Institute Expert.
 oneonta. July 1s-(speciai )-boys
 | have come home to die." was the
 erecting that Captain Frank Burns made to his friends about two weeks Iaeo, when he passed through oneonta 'kor Biountsviiie.
 ! Captain Burns had been sick in lWashington. where he had been engag- led for the past twenty years Tn ,as ins
 broke down there and as soon as he was able to travel he came to his sadopted home to spend his last days,
 hoping that the mountain afr and pure
 water of his old Biounysvsaie home would prolong his days. He had waited Boo long and the end was nearer than he thought.
 He died at the home of Judge Cobbs
 Tt Blountsvil1e on Monday and was buried in the cemetery ct Blcuntsvilie. &7e came to Blountsville some thirty HfeArs ago and was . strong friend Of &fr H. L. Matthews. Mfr. Matthews nisd here about ten years ago.
 Capfain Burns first became known khrough his works as . collector of txakural objects. and specimens in the snoliectson that he got up in this county For the Cotton States Exposition at Ae- hnnta sin the early eighties. His col. aection of woods was so fine that he received special mention. and also the
 first prise. a150. Possibly his skill for khfs work attracted the attention of the Emithsonian Institute. so he shortly !ygent there as collector and was en- tRawed there for twenty years. He ale ways called Blountsville homo, and was isnnch interested in the education of the kvouth and the development of the coun- krv. when Biountsvilie lost the court Zhouse to this place, the people decided & build c school. and they now have tha State Agricultural School for the kFznkh District. Mr. Burns was friend Ito that school to his death. MT. Burns fhad already given to the library Of the school at Blountsville his valuable ii- brary and he stated that at his death
 Ae would make further provision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
T. A. r1.AHAaAH DEAD.


! Auburn, July 1s-tSpecial.)-T. A. ,E1anasan died last evening after . brief illness. having been stricken with apopiexy on Friday night. Mr. Flanagan was e5 years of age.
 was a gallant Confederate soldier. go- sng to the front when a mere lad. and yvas lifelong. consistent member of ehe Methodist Church. As the head or q, large clothing establishment he was Nnown as Boss Flanagan" to thous- anas of Auburn men throughout ths South. He was greatly beloved. i, Mir. Flanagan had been Alderman of che town for twenty-five years. He is survived by his wife and several broth- sers and sisters. His remains will be harried to Columbus. Ga. for inter- lnank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Fig Crop Destroyed.

Clio. July Special. )--owners of fg trees in Clio and vicinity are be- ginning to complain of the serious att tacks on the ripening fruit by large swarms of honey-bees. Owing to the heavy rains this week the ripe ngs on . humber of places were not gathered. Attracted by the fragrant odor of the over-ripe fruit and temporarily exciud- ed from their usual haunts, vast swarms of bees are lowering about the fig orchards busiiy gathering the honey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
CarnlichaeI'. House strucIa.

Tuscumbia. July i6-(speciai.)- During heavy rain and thunder storm Tuesday afternoon, lightning struck and demolished chimney to the res idence of Hon. A. H. Carmichael. of this city, a well known lawyer and Speaker of the House of Representa- tfves. fortunately resulting in no dam age to the dwelling other than that to the chimney. but badly frightening the members of the household
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
NashviIle Prsuou nmptx,

Nashville, July 16.-The police sta ton here presented a remarkable ap- pearance last night. There was not a prisoner in the building during the entire night and the door of every cell swung wide open. This Is the first time such a thing has happened for more than seven years. The temper ance people claim this Is the direct re- suit of State wide prohibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Bees syvarn Tu stcwe.

Evergreen. July iS.-(Speciai. b. Driven to desperation by the continued wet weather and unable to obtain the necessary food supply from the flowers Of the fields the bees are swarming to the candy cases of the local merchants. Many of the stores resemble enormous Dee hives with a steady stream of these busy workers buzzing around the candy cases. syrup barrels and sugar bins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Kermit oets Hippopotamus

The Attenb0rough Ranch, British East Africa. July 1A. T p. m. by courier to Naivashas July 14.-rhe members of the Roosevelt party ere continuing their hunting trips from the ranch of Captain Richard Attenbor- ough. which is twenty-five miles from Naivasha, on the south shore of Lake Naivasha. Kermit Roosevelt yesterday was successful in baggihg COW hip- popotamus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Gives Life to Save TraIn

Lake Charles. La, July 15.-Bernard Meyer, section foreman of the Lake Charles and Northern Railroad, gave his life to save e train on that line from being wrecked. Discovering a broken rail he rushed forward to warn a passenger train; which he knew was about to pass that spot. He stopped the train just in time but ruptured c blood vessels in his effort. He died last night as a result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Horned Toads Tee PepnIar.

Macon, Texas, July 15.-Governor Campbell will be asked to call an ex- tra session of the Legislature by M. B. Davis of this city. secretary. of the Texas Audubon Society, to take some action for the preservation of the horn ed toad. which is being rapidly ex- has been informed that the little crea- lures are being shipped to Chicago and other large cities in enormous quan- titles where they are metaiixed and used for hat pins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
New Torpedo Powerful.

Stockholm, July 16--A new dtrtgible torpedo recently patended by Swedish inventor has aroused great interest in Swedish naval circles. The projectile Is operated by electricity. It Is said to have a range of 5000 yards and it's course can be altered, while submerged from the point of departure. at the will of the operatoF. Furthermore. 1t can be exploded whenever desired and 1t has a speed of thirty miles an hour at any AaUfh. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16

because of their uniform. but saying that there is no ordinance making such exclusion violation of law. The pro- prietor of the hall says biuntly that he does not want uniformed sailors on his floor. Commander Field took the side of the men and wrote . letter of complaint to the Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
HANNAH OUT FOR GOVERNOR.
Orator Seeks First Place fin Capitol od
 TemmeNaee.

Nashville, July 1B.-Gen. Harvey Hannah. member of the State Railroad Commission. and former Adjutant Gen. eral of the State. has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor. MT. Hannah has the distinction of having spoken in ey- cry court house in Tennessee and has a wide reputation for oratory. In his announcement he says, among other things:
 'I am opposed to any backward step along the lines of temperance legisla- tion, and if elected Governor shall vigorously oppose the repeal of our temperance law. which. along all other laws on the statute books. should be enforced without fear or favor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Heatn Ixilln Rau xveer,l..

Entomologist Newell gave out a state- ment last night in which he declared that the hot, dry weather of the past few weeks had literally cooked weeyil eggs in cotton bolls and that the out look for the crop is much brighter in Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
rrACHERs HEAR MUSICALE.
Mobile Teacher and Pupils Civ G0ud Program.

University. July 1b-(Special.)-Ad de- lirhtful feature of the present summer lachool for teachers was the musicale n.iven Tuesday evening by the classes n school music under Mrs. Maud0 E. Fruit, of Mobile.
 An excellent program of rote songs.
 Cforuses and solos was rendered by 8 class of twenty-five men and women Lander the direction of Mrs. Truitt Many of the numbers were selected for kheir educational value. being intended hs object lessons to the teachers in the broper training of children in music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Rferre-Anderann

New York. July 15.--Samuel s. Pierce of Colorado Springs, Col, was married at St. Georges Chapel, Hanover Square, London. to Miss Margaret An derson, daughter of Roswell P. Ander- son, an American. according to a ca- blegram received today. A special If. cense was necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Tnr Nnt An Amerinnn

New York, July 16---Although he has served for twenty seven years in the United States Navy and was awarded q, medal for bravery in the battle of Manila Bay, William Knight, a seaman of the battleship Connecticut, has been denied American citisenahip in tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
nnhIa aliahalr netter.

Vienna, July 15.-The condition of William A. Ruble. of Milwaukee. Wis, retiring American Consul here who un- derwent the operation of laparotomy at Q private sanitarium on Tuesday for the relief of a stomach trouble, was reported slightly improved today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
ras. chsis.a.a. Ms.

United States. Investigating his ap. plication, 1t was found that he was born on a British vessel on the coast of China, his father being an Engiishman and his mother half Chinese and half Japanese. Refusing his application. Judge Chatneid, in the United States.
 declared that no one having any Mon- goiian blood was entitled to citizen- afin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
posaaninr ,. Fntnl

Chicago, July I5.-Clarence B. Rug gles, a school teacher of Denver, Col, died at the county hospital today, sup- posedly from the effects of poisoning. Ruggles was found unconscious in a room in a downtown hotel last Tues day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
WILL TRY HELIoGRAPH.
Forest Guards May Use New Method c
 Calling Aid.

Calling Aid.
 Washington, July~15.-In order to as- certain whether the heliograph can be successfully utilized in the national forests to report fires and transmit other messages in an area where there is no quick method of communication. experiments will be made during the summer with instruments like those used in the United States Army on the Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho, and on the Stanislaus forest in Cali fornia.
 If satisfactory the heliograph will be used to supplement the telephone lines and other means of communities tion in the forests where easy and quick communica- ton in connection with the fire patrol is essential for protection against fires on the 1s5,000.O00 acres of national lands. Aj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs ACTIVE.
Keep Close Watch on Law ViOlatOrs in
 MemDhin.

Memphis, Tenn, July 16.-That q close watch has been kept in Mem. phis by representatives of a regular local organization irrespective of the State Anti-Saloon League, is declared in statement by William B. Thomp- son, a prominent local minister who mas been one of the most active ad- vocates of prohibition in Tennessee.
 Every hour of the day and every minute notes are being taken on viola tions of the prohibition laws in Mem- phis and if the prohibition act shall be maintained those who are violating the law may expect to answer for the same.
 ''Ths work is being done not by the State Anti-Saloon League. but by an organization of Memphis people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
wovIa Re..ect Irn,sor,..

Seattle. Wash. July 15.-Mayor John F. Miller has written a letter to Com- mander 1T. A. Field of the gunboas yorktown. expressing personal regret that men from the Yorktown should have been excluded from a dance hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
nhokaa on Wntnrmelon

New Orleans. July 16.--Mrs. salva- tor Lucia choked to death while aat- ing watermelon at her home here last niRht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16

Coolest pIaee-wheret-the 0rphsum.
 Pictures ehangsd daily at the 0rDheum. Your naeney's werth-at the Orvheum. d plaee to go every day-the Orrheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Gn Tn fhlcnro Nert.

Atianta. July I6.--The International Association of Biil Posters selected Chicago as the place for their next convention some time in July. is1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
B0Y SPIRITED AWAY
,nnxWulrAx.s IN KIDNAFYxNG CASE
 TAIL TO APPEA1.
fo61Her FstAsr Nor Ms4hsr n Ooaxt Beoa When Coss c oalleA.
 The Little Lsax A1po

Tuscumb1a, July tS-(SpsciaLl- 1Vfhsn the case of John woodaii against his 9ormer wife. Mrs. Lizzie Rutiedse. aharg1ng the latter with Kidnapping their S-year-old boy. Ulas Woodaii, was called fu the Probate Court Monday. ishs defendant was conspicuously sb- Sent, ns was the plaintiff.
 ! The case was again called Thursday and stfll both parties failed to appear. It was learned that Mrs. Rutledge had departed between suns. and when last heard of was In Corinth. Miss. The ,xhereabouts of the boy are not known. and it is generally believed that he has Seen safely spirited away. and that ere 'xhis has bean delivered into the keep fng of his mother. | A yet no warrant has been issued for the dsfant woman. for failing to bbey the decree of the court in grant, Snx ,possession of the child to his father n the habeas corpus proceedings re- scent1y in the Probate Court, and unless hhe father of the chiid decides to push tho matter further in the courts. 1t will aikeiy rest.
 Unusual developments were expected md the equally irate father and mother appeared in the court at the time set Tor tho trial ard big crowd was CT. poct1ng sensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Hear Tax Psyers .

] Tho Board of Commissioners of Col bert County adjourned yesterday even- l1ng after spending two days hearing l4he objections made to the raises in sfnx valuations for Colbert made at the A0une term of the Commissionera' Court. There were but few comparA- lively of the taxpayers afrected by
 4hs raises who appeared before the
 Board Monday and yesterday. and most sof the raises were confirmed. The ag-
 ureeats increase in valuations amounts
 900 for 1908.