davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
WHAT IS HEM-RoD?
\ TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY,
 THAT CURES FILES.

Piles fhemorrhoids) are getting mora common every day. because of the un- natural way in which SO many of us live, overeating. overworking. taking little heaithfui exercise. and driving the brain at the expense of the body. With ,ndirestion and constipation, these causes bring about a congestion of the veins in the lower bowel. . stagnation of blood, . habby condition of the bow ei walls. and finally those stubborn. painful. annoying little fumors called piles.
 As the cause is inside. 1t is idle to expect . cure from ointments, supposi- tories. cutting. or otier outward treat ment.
 Hem -Roid is an internal. tablet med icine. the prescription of Dr. ! S. Leonhardt. a specialist of Lincoln. Neb It cures piles by internal action Sold under guarantee to cure at F. O. Fowisr's and E. c. Andrews. Mont gomery. Ala. tt for 25 days treat ment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,. station B. Buffalo. N. r.. prop. Write for book let. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
FTRATRICX'S CAFE
DINNER TODAY, ss cts. 11t3O to 2s30.
 MENU.

DINNER TODAY, ss cts.
 11t30 to 2s30. MENU. Chicken and okra Gurnbo
 Vegetable Soup ' p Moo Turtle Soup Broiled Spanish Mackerei, sss e. ss1 sap hfaitra de Hotel Au Gratin Potatoes Timbals of Chicken Livers.
 Sauce Royal Chocolate Pudding. Sauce Doree } Roast Milk Veal with Dressing Boiled Calf Tongue. Pecan Sauce Lettuce and Tomato Salad Mashed Potatoes Crowned
 Candisd Yams NBoiled Spinach With Egg
 orange Sherbet Tea Coffee Milk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

nesday. on the Mitchell place. just across the line in Bullock County. and brought him in town to jail.
 The deputy knew where the negro could be. He went to a house on the Mitchell place and knocked. John answered and came out to surrender without resistance.
 The negro killed Rachel Harrfsons c negro woman, who vas the cause of . nght between him and Joe Burden. Joe Burden was also shot by Brad bury. in self defense. as Bradbury claims. Yang Harrison, the aunt of the dead woman. was shot accidentally by Bradgury.
 Yang Harrison and Joe Burden will recover. 1t Is believed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
HAMBURG BELLE, FAMOUS
 RAGE HORSE, SUOCUMBs

brought South to escape the rigors of Northern winter. Hamburg Belle. the famous trotter. died at the stock farm n Of ,nss her owner. near S tsis place, to. had just been delivered at the farm after the trip. having reached this place this morning.
 of Cleveland, O. a few months ago. for $50,000. Every precaution was taken to protect the horse on the trip to Georgia, but she took cold and grew worse until, hardly had the farm been reached. before she died.
 Mir. Hannah was expected to reach here at the same time. but has not ar- rived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

ter's home sunday afternoous when she was taken iil. and her deatn re- suited. The family resided at sos South Holt Street. this city.
 She Is survived by her husband. R. F. Bryan: two sons. Joe ard George Bryan. and two daughters. Mrs. c. K. Baxter of Chisholm. and Mrs. J. D. Harroll of Luverne
 The body will be shipped to Pats burg, Ala, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. where the interment will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
THE ORPHErJM THEATRE

wishes to thank its friends and pe- irons for their patronage, which has showed . marked fneresse every day.
 There is . reasen, of course-We are givsng the people not only the best Moving Picture Entertainmenf In this City, but . Show that will compare fsverabfy to any in the United states. Hix-GraveiIy Cigar Go, Preprietors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
NEW CLASS D CLUE.
somo AdditionaI News of Base Bsn
 Meeting.

8Onn AddftE0AHI NeWm of Hnse Doll
 Meeting.
 Memphis. Tenn, Nov. i0--rhe Na- tfonal Board of Arbitration admitted the Virginia Valley League to the Ma. tionai Association. The circuit is com posed of Huntington. Charleston and Parkersburg. Va. and Ashland, Ky. It was admitted to Class D.
 The Kentucky -Tndiana-Ohio League. which plays Sunday baseball In the vicinity of Cincinnati was granted pro- tection.
 The claim of player Han against the Los Angeles. Pacific Coast League ,ciut for two days play was not allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
CIrmson WIna Game.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. lO--Clemson de- feated the University of Georgia in q hard fought game of football here this afternoon by q score of 5 to 0. Clem-' son scored a touchdown Tn the first half but after that neither team was able to score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Ngrs. R. N. Bryan Dies .

Mrs. R F. Bryan. aged 50 years. died Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs c. Kl Baxter. at Chisholm. Mrs. Bryan had been i'll of and on for over a year. She went out to her daugh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
BILL FRIzZLE, DEPUTY,
 LANDS HIS MAN QUARRY

It was easy for Deputy Bili Frizxle. who knows all the negroes In the world. to track John Bradbury. the me- gro who shot three persons. killing one. near Matthews station Sunday. Deputy Bill arrested John early Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
vr.om,u Ptueky Flnht

Minneapolis. Md. Nov. 10.-Midship- man Earl D. Wilson, quarterback of the navy football team, continues to hold his own. and is in about the same condition tonight as he has been since the operation performed on him Sum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
nenfh Rx EnnfhnIl.

Marietta. O. Nov. 10--Aibert Arend. 13 year old son of Charles A. Areni. a grocer. Is dead as a result of injuries which he received in Q football game last Friday. The boy was kicked in the head in skirmish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Gofeh in Matched.

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. i0-Frank Gctch. zybsco. the Polish champion. have been matched 10 meet Thanksgiving night It is believed here Buffalo will get the match
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

watch the sfreanas of satisned pa- tross going te and frum the Orpheuns every day and there win Dc 10 uues- ton to debate in your mind where 10 TO yourself or send your children for GenulnA, Clean Amugement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
TAKE OFFER AS JOKE
BERGER CAN'T nnLIrvB BRADY
 REALLY 10 suRI0uS-
The nattier wanss Bis IGill Pulled Off On Hlas lsst Ouf tn vnr-
 gin1a Clty, MsvaAa.

New York. Nov. 10--The sporting sSs sSss ro hs:e ssh noted with Inherent today the rApoft of an offer by William H. Brady to give ef0,0o0 to Jeffries. if he would agree to fight 'Ai Kaufman within ninety days. Interest increased throughout the day when no word of reply cams from jeffries. but tonight the bottom dropped out when sam Hergef. Jeffrtess manager. did some
 When the bids have been opened and the club and date for the 1sf- fries-J Johnson fight have been settled upon. if William 4. Brady comes for ward with the 3t0.000 cash. then Jeff fries win consider. meeting Kaufman" {"
 As It is nov. Berger said neither he nor Jeffries considered Brady's pub lished offer seriously They had heard nothing of it. he said, except through the newspapers.
 Boston. Maze. Nov. fo---BattIing' Nelson. the light weight champion to- night wired the managers of Johnson and Jeffries that he would give 4e5. 900 to have the fight between the heavy weights settled on his property at vtr- gfnia City. Nevada. NeIson offers to post sso. 900 immediately to bind the offer. The only stipulation fs that the fight shall be | finish fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
a11nn Fnr Hornr

Chicago. III. Nov. io-Directum Mii- Ter. 2:05 i-4 pacer, sold today at the Chicago horse sale to c. M. Leonard, of Delaware, Ohio for SLIGO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Visitors Are Held.
 Fall River. Nov. i0--The Pilgrims team of England and the Rovers of Fall River. played 1 to 1 tie today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
PENNsYLvANIA RESTS
 FOR MICHIGAN GAME

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 1o--rhe Pennsyivania foot ball team today ended its hard work for the game with Michigan Saturday. The condition of the team is now such that to prevent over-training the coaches will take the squadron to Window Junction. N. l.. tomorrow night to remain there until the morning of the game.
 In today's practice all of the regu- lars with the exception of Lamberton and Marks were on the field. Lamber- ton and Marks are suffering from in- juries received in the LaFaYettc con test. The Michigan eleven Is scheduled to arrive tomorrow night and will do Its training in one of the suburbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
FRrE BIOOD CURE COUPON.

This coupon cut from Montgomery Advertiser. Is good for one sample of B. B B. mailed free in plain package. Sim ply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta, Ca.
 state name of trouble. if you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Enter the Eagles voting contest for the most popular citixea and win the automobiie. Secure the ballet en-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
STRANDED IN ALASKA.
ReUenue Gutter to Bring One Hun
dred Destitute Persons to Seattle.

Washington. Sept. 23.-One hundred American
citizens who are stranded at Nome. Alaska will
be brought back to Seattle on a revenue cutter.
Orders sent to-day by Assistant Secretary
Hilles directing the Deputy Collector of Customs
at Seward. Alaska, TO have a revenue cutter
proceed at once from Seward 10 Nome there 20
take on board the men and women who are
destitute.
The case was called 10 the attention OF the
Treasury Department by the Department Of
Justice. to which an appeal had been made by
Judge A. Moore. United States Attorney
Grlgsby, Marshal Powell and Clerk Dunn of the
United States Court at Nome The official ad-
vices say the destitute persons who are respect
able Americans were brought 10 Nome by the
Alaska Development and Investment Company
which. according TO the dispatch has not paid
them their wages and they are depending on
charity.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
FOR STATE PIPE LINES.
HaskePs Plan, 1t Is SAID, WW BE
4dopted by Oklahoma Legislature.
nr relerrnph 10 The rrlbune. J

BY Telegraph 10 Ire lriouhe.J
Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 23.-Senators Yeager' OF
Tulsa. and Strain. of Wann, authors OF the
Yeager-Strain pipe line bin passed by the last
LEGISLATURE are here for conference with Gov
ernor Haskell upon his return from Muskogee
on Saturday with reference 70 the call for spe-
cial session of the Legislature to put through
the Governors plan TO build a state crude OIL
and a refined oil pipe line from the oklahoma
oil fields to Port Arthur Tex.
Both Senators are confident that Governor
Haskell will call the special session and that
the Legislature will provide for the building OF
the pipe lines. Enough members of the Legls-
lature have been sounded and found favorable
they say. to insure the passage of the necessary
measure
The Legislature will be asked TO provide for a
$4,000 900 bond issue with which an S-inch
pipe line for crude oil is to be built, and in the
same ditch is to be a 4-inch pipe line for re-
fined oil The 4-inch pipe line is 10 encourage
the building of reflneries In oklahoma, the small
refneries now in operation being compelled TO
ship their product in tank at high freight
rates It is not the intention of the Senators
that the state should purchase oil. but that it's
line should be a common carrier OF oil
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
FEAR 2 LOST In RIVER
LAUNCH HITS TOW LINE
and GOES OYER.
French Warships Send Boats to
Search for Bodies WOman's Suit
Found an the Small Cabin.

The police of the harbor squad sub-station
at 9th street and the North River, searched
last night and early this morning for the bodies
of two persons who are supposed to have been
thrown overheard when the NIadgar. a 33-foot
launch in which they were crossing from the
New York TO the Jersey side. upset and
smashed in a collision with a tow line connect
ing the tugs Primrose and Edward H. Meade
with a string of barges.
James NJ. Gurney. captain of the Primrose.
and Captain Warner of the Meade reported to
the police THAI shortly before midnight as they
were towing a string of barges up the river,
the launch crashed into their tow line, was up
set and swung around by the current, so that
1T was smashed against the side OF one OF the
barges. o
They thought they saw two persons thrown
from the launch as it was overturned. and i'm
.nediately lowered boats for a search. While
that was in progress another boat was sent in
TO inform the harbor squad. and the police boats
were soon on hand assisting in the search
Sailors from the Justice. the nOrthernmOst
boat at anchor of the French trio here for the
Hudson Fulton celebration Joined in the search.
and launches from the Utrecht and some from
the American feet also took hand
Investigation at the dock where il had been
towed showed that the small cabin of the launch
had accommodations FOR two persons, hunks,
kitchen utensils and mess room. Thrown across
a bench was woman's sailor suit of fine ma
teriaL
All the interior fittings of the launch were Of
the most expensive kind. and it was estimated
that it was worth upward of $4,000. 1t was built
by the Prescott Launch Company. and meas
ured thirty-three feet over all
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
B4NNARD WILL ACCEPT
Got Word at Syracuse That He Had
Been Nominated.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Rochester. Sept. 23.-Otto T. Barnard. the
Republican nominee for Mayor of New York
City. passed through Rochester at 1926 o'clock
tonight his way 10 Chicago
will you accept the nomination rendered
you by the convention?" Mr.. Barnard was
asked as he leaned from a Pullman car sur
rounded by number of friends, who appar-
emily were travelling with him
Il have thoroughly considered the matter and
I am pleased to accept the nomination given me
by the convention" replied Mr.. Barnard.
DO you care TO say anything about the bolt
of the independence League from the fusion
movement" he was asked
NO. I don't think l care to say anything.
except that I will accept the honor conferred
1t is little early to discuss anything
else just l received a telegram at Syra-
cuse informing me that had been nominated" {"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
STATE WANTS S1,7z8,Z4G.
MARYLAND Sues Baltimore s Ohio for
! AHeged Unpaid Tares.

Baltimore. Sept. 23-Suit for S1.IIj.746 was
filed late to-day by Attorney General Straus on
behalf of the state of Maryland against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The object of the suit is TO recover taxes on
the gross receipts of the railroad in excess OF
taxes paid on its gross receipts in Maryland
from 1896 December 2S. 19OS
The rate of gross receipt taxation payable by
railroads was increased in 1896 and in other
years by the Legislature. and the state claims
that the Baltimore & Ohio owes taxes under
the increase. and that it was not protected from
such increase by taxation granted TO the rail-
road company by an act of 1876
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
AEROPLANE Il SUCCESS.
Tcran's Machine in dir 81 Minutes
Under Perfect Control.
-rRv Teleeraph to The Tribune. !

Galveston. Sept. 23.-Adolph Herff, jr of San
Antonio who has studied aerial navigation for
ten years made a test this afternoon In an aero
plane of his own invention, and remained in
the air ffty-seven minutes The test was made
at Boerne. Tex and the inventor had the ma
chine under perfect control
While he did not fly higher thaa thirty-fve
feet above ground. and averaged about fifteen
feet Herff travelled over course three miles
long The aeroplane looks like the models now
in use. Herff says the mechanism is different
and the principle governing the flight differs
from the aerOplanes seen in flight. He believes
he has made a new discovery in gravity. and
within a few weeks will demonstrate it with
new model
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
BIG CRUISERS SPEEDY.
The Pennsylvania Takes First Hon
Ors an Pacific Fleet Contest.

Honolulu. Sept. 23-With an average speed
of 21S5 knots maintained for four hours
yesterday off the coast of Maui, the cruiser
Pennsylvania took first honors in the speed
contest with her sister ships of the Pacific fleet
according to official figures made public to-day
Seven of the eight ships of the squadron par
tcipated in the test the Colorado being in
capacitated by burst boilers
The averages of the other vessels were: The
South Dakota. 21.5O; the West Virginia.. 21 30;
the Washington. 21.2S; the Tennessee, 21. %;
the Maryland. 20.SS. and the California 2O4J
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
WOULD WORK OUT HER sTEALINGs
Stella Jones, Who Robbed Employers for Her
Fiance Makes Proposal.
rRv TeIeeraph 10 The Tribune.

PtttsbuIg. Sept. 23.-Stella Jones. the Pittsburg
girl who has been released under $4,000 bail on a
charge of stealing $3.600 from her employers for
her fance. to-day proposed that the entire amount
OF money which she took from the Ohio and Pitts
burg MIX Company be considered as drawing per
cent interest from April l last. and that she be
allowed 10 work this amount out resuming her old
position as bOokkeeper and cashier of the milk
company
Miss Jones specifies that only very Small pOr
tion uf her former weekly salary Of SIS shall he
paid heT-onIy enough for living expenses. and she
has figured that in twelve years she will have paid
the amount fun with interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
EXTRACTS FROM REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

t Tamma ninvoke
istt
S live under rnoton.
o $ Of the Tamman
arch.
dead
havebe beencr andH with usees smen.
me- the
of they be modfed
All should
Sc rams
castn of unl n uIdb csd deed NOR ease
anda o
peson poyedsh
We avor the plato stem o the police fore.
Tammany
Hct S h publc s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
AUTO CRUSHED BY TROLLEY CARS.
Two Occupants of Machine Hurled to Street
BY Impact Escape Injury

damned between two cars OF the Fulton street
surface line at Essex street. East New York yes
teriay a large automobile was wrecked. while two
men who were riding in the ear escaped injury by
being thrown the roadway The cars were well
filled and when the crash came the passengers
rushed for the doors None injured
John StapeIi. of No i5 Maple street. Richmond
Hill and his friend. Louis CaterinO. of the same
address, were the occupants Of the car. which was
owned by Stapelli Quick work by the mOtormetl.
John Reilly of No 435l and Louis HOyer. of No.
1853. stopping their cars probably saved them
from being deTailed-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
NINE JACKIEs AND CUTTER LOST.
Started to Explore Henry Hudson's River. but
Their Boat Broke Down

Nine sailors from the United States ship Salem.
anchored of Dyckman street in the North River
were reported missing by Ensign w. r Jacobs Of
that vessel, last night and the police sent out a
general alarm for them Ensign jacobs reported
10 the West 1921 street police station that the nine
men had loft The Salem l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the ships cutter
They were to cruise about the Hudson and return
az 4:3c o'clock. They had positive orders 20 go
ashore At li;2O o'clock the missing sailors reached
the Salem with tale of how their boat had be-
come disabled
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
BRINGS 4.OOO.OOO CIGARS.
Pacific Liner from Manila Sails 1cith
Record Shipment for United States.

Manila, Sept. 23.-Four million cigars formed
large part of the cargo of the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia, which sailed to-day for San Fran
cisco
This shipment of cigars for the United States
the largest that has ever crossed the Pacific has
completely cleared the local market As a re-
suit of the heavy demand for Filipino cigars
since the tariff was removed factories are be-
ginning TO advance prices
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
Or. COOK SENDS FoR BURRILL.

Hamilton Mont. Sept 23.-Edvard Burrm the
guide who was the only with DIR. Frederick
A. Cook when he reported having scaled Mount
Mckinley, received "a telegram tonight from Dr.
Cook asking him 10 meet the explorer In New
YORK possible
No stated why DT. Cook desired 10
have Bgrrll JOIN him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
NEW OPERA BY JAN BLoCKX.
Belgian Composer S Work To Be Heard First
in New York

Antwerp. Sep'- 2s.-Ian Rlockx. BeIgiums greatest
composer. announces thRi he Is composing
opera for production in New York tn 1910. The sub
Ject will remain il until lire work is COM
peted
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
5ve. per case ol glass stoppsred bottles.-Aays.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24

see nah Moon aud Ciermont mom Day I1ns
steamers HendTIck Hudson and Robert Fulton.--Adys
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24

PERFECT VIEW OF NAVAL sAsAo-
Fireworks. airships and reception Of Felf 7foc-
anN Cit tu9nt a. Gtrret Restaurant 23l loor
Nest ana Cedar stEeets.-AdSI 's
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24

otto T. Barnard is president Of the New York
Trust Company. treasurer of the Republican
County Committee and identified with philan-
thrOpic work. He is personal friend OF Presi-
dent Taft
William A Prendergast is recognized in COM
mercial circles as one OF the leading credit ex-
-rts Of the country He IS an unusually ef-
fective campaign speaker.
John Purroy Mitchell is Democrat grandson
of John J. Mitchell. Irish patriot He Is a COua-
missioner OF Accounts. and as such brought
about the removal Of Borough Presidents
Ahearn and Haffen.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
D. I. BANNARD HEADS
REPUBLICAN TICKET
w. Il. PRENDERGAST FOR
CITY CONTROLLER.
Mitchell Named for President of
Board sOf 1Idermen- Fusida
Endorsement Expected.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-oTTo T. BARNARD. Manhattan,
For ControlIer-WILLIAM A. PRENDER-
CAST, Brooklyn.
President Board of AIdermen-JOHN PuR-
ROY mitchell, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
MEANS FIG T FOR TAMMANv.

Mr., Barnard IS ON terms OF close friendship
with both Messvs. Hedges and 'Bennet. ana ,h,,,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24

Continued on third pa.e)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-24
DIR. COOKS SPEECH

The friend of the explorer stood up and waved
his hand. which did just we'll. and then the
{ cheering relapsed into chaos again until Dr..
cook. red from embarrassment. finally got the
DR.. Cook said
This is one Of the highest hcnors / hope To
receive. You represent most OF the frigd explorers
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
COLLEGE ID TEACH
 ART OF AVIATION

BOSTON, Sept. 3O.-It is becoming to the presiGsnt of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology that he should favor a course in aeronautics in that progressive school of engineering. Tn: thousands Ci graduates and tens O. thousands of Tech men over the country would be disappointed if the institute were not among the earliest to recognize the importance of aVla tion and to make suitable provision for it's study. President Maclaufin mentions as an incident related to this matter the fact that while .he was recently in Paris a gift of S1OO, 900 was made to the university ther7 for the establishment of a professor ship of aviation and the fact also that a larger amount was subscribed to equip a department Tn tis branch of engineering. Aeronautics, he de elares, will command much attention in the future and he adds: With oui facilities and situation here at Tech I do not see why the institute should
 not lead in the exposition of it."