davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

w. f. Kelley of Brooklyn. president.
E. ]. Gainor of Muncie. ILL.,, vice
president.
E. ]. Cantwell of Brooklyn, secre-
tary.
]. +. Monger of Chicago, treasurer.
F. s. Traitor. Cleveland.
G. E. Buchanan, Canton, Ohio.
r. F. Quinn. Philadelphia.
]. ]. Gallagher, Jersey City.
II. T. Finnan, Bloomington, III.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Letter
Carriers association will also hold its
convention at the Ryan hotel next
week.
All sessions of the Letter Carriers
association will be held in the Saint
Paul Municipal auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

lists of local reputation, and the local
letter carriers quartet will assist in
rounding out an evening of pleasant
social intercourse.
The National association of letter
carriers which was founded in Mil
waukee in 1889. now numbers 10000
members and has a large benefit as
sociation. The carriers fraternal as
sociation has a reserve fund of $780,
600. and pays $4,000 on the death of a
member. Among the chief matters of
business to come before the associa-
ton will be the matter of perfecting
the insurance feature.
The executive board, all the men,
bers of which are already in Saint
Paul, includes the following:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

Chester Goldberg is visiting in
Phoenix a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wartman and family
have returned to Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclellan have return
ed to Phoenix after a few days among
the pines.
Mrs f. J. Bennitt are visiting in
Prescott.
Mrs. George Christy and little
daughters have returned to Phoenix.
Miss Beth Bennett returned to
Phoenix Friday morning.
Donald Mcqueen returned to Mesa
Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05

will conduct it still as the Marshall
shop. is preparing to move to Cali
fornia to reside. He does not intend
to dispose of his Phoenix residence,
but will rent il. and will. of course.
be practically an Arizonan no matter
where he lives or votes. MIR. Marshall
has been too closely identified with
business and politics in Arizona for
the last thirty years to ever be wean-
ed away from the territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 4.-For Arizona:
Probably showers Sunday and Mon
day.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE GOVERNORS SECRETARY
RENTS HOME. Fred Cleveland has
rented the brick bungalow built last
winter by Tom Edens on Chester place.
II is on Fifth avenue between Bennett
lane and Mckinley street
GOING TO CALIFORNIA \.
Marshall, who has sold his black
smith shop to George Heilman, who
Arizona republican., 1909-09-05
It's Free to You!

It tells men suffering from the follies OF youth ana
latter-day excuses how they be restored 10
manhood and true vitality by Dr. McLaughhhs
Electric Belt and special electric suspensory VIII
show rheumatism sufferers indigestion martyrs con
situation victims how Nature cures with her wonuei-
full life Enthusiastically. II will show weak
dried up nervous dull and stupid men how Ihe
marvellous power brings them back joyous health
and superb vigor. The Book for Women states no"
this natural influence corrects all her ailments pre-
vents countless hours of pains and agony; now II
saves her from the surgeons knife Our oooh Hao
so pages of bright CHEEKY and truthful talk. SEND
THIS AID with your name and address and we VIII
send you the book, sealed, FREE. DR.. Mclaughlin
Electric Belt is the finest, most complete anu
strongest Belt ever invented. No burning, no bis
tering It has brought Of cures where drugs
specialists and poisons have failed. Don't delay.
CUT THIS COUPON out and send for our DOCK
today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

Judge ZeiI CASTOR OF Birmingham
came to Montgomery yesterday morning
with all the necessary legal papers for
the Incorporation OF the Southern Field
Trials Club Secretary Wallace and
Judge CASTOR spent some hours In the
morning In the ONCE of Mr.. Wallace at
the Capitol. arranging the details, and
later in the morning the following pa
pers were fiied In the ONCE of the Judge
of Probate:
40 the Hon. J. b. CASTOR. Judge OF
Probate of Montgomery County
Alabama:
eve. the undersigned Officers OF the
Southern Field Trial Club, who were
day OF March, 1908. hereby file in the
gomery County, Alabama In pursuance
OF the requirements OF Section 1891 OF
the Code OF Alabama, the following dec
laration in writing. namely:
II. The name of the said club Is and
shall be the southern Field Trials
Club. and It's prinoipal place of bust.
neas AS ana shall beedn the city OF
montgomery. Montgomery County, Ala
a2. The object and purpose Of the
said club Is and shall be to improve
pointers and settlers. especially by
holding field trials 10 test their Held
qualities, and thereby increase the In
terest in legitimate sport witt dog and
gum to promote good fellowship. So
cial intercourse. and acquaintance
among sportsmen, and o greater re-
finement In the use of the dog and gun I;
TO encourage respect for and enforce
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
YVES FAILS TO WIN
clustered Feet Cause the Frenehman 20
Drop Ouf--Hayes Runs i'm See
ond Place and Apple
~ Goes Third.

Chicago. May 2s.--John svanberg, the
Swedish champion. won the interna-
tionai Marathon derby today against a
field Of eight OF the worlds best long
distance runners- The champions time
was 2:4s:l1 LIS. This was more than
eight minutes slower than Henry St.
Yves's time In the New York Mara
thon. 81. Yves led the race until the
fifteenth mile was passed when he was
forced to drop out on account at, OF Bills .
ahead OF svanberg. The Swede passed
him IN q sprint and st. Yves fell. II
looked as though Svanberg had tripped
sss Re haa nss 81 ss tah ths
way. Johnny Hayes finished second In
s:52:s7 s.s. Fred Appisby, an Easiish-
After the accident to St. Yves, swan
berg kept the lead until the end. Tom
LonEboat the o1ibway Indian. dropped
out Of TIE rass sfter sse ss,s abs
effects Of an old sunstroke and did not
dare run any more. The Others who
finished In order were: Matt Maloney,
Nth. ana Alex Thibeau. the Chicago
amateur. who turned professional for
this race. last. The crowd poured into
the track and carried the winner away
The day was perfect for an outdoor
race The sun shone bright and the
afr was soft with q mild breeze oiow-
grand stand and bieachers. Many car
ried fiags Of the various colors which
had representation in the race.
The race started at 500 o'clock when
James J. Jeffries fred the pistol. The
track was eight laps to the mile. mark
ed out around the diamond by flags. A
band played In the center OF the
ground
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
INTERESTING BOOK ABOUT
OVERLAND TRAIL

In the early days when the gold
seekers flocked to San Francisco
across the Isthmus. around tho Horn
or across the old wagon trail leading
from the Missouri to the Golden Gate,
IL Is said that a Dutch landlord in San.
Franciso greeted his guests with the
query: did you come the Horn
around. tn Isthmus aeros or tn land
overf
Through some such distinction from
the water ways, the Overland Trail
came by its name. and Is today tha
railroad that succeeded IL Is known
everywhere as the Overland Route I
The story OF this picturesque old
transcontinental highway. 1000 miles
In length, from the day whe nthe pio-
neer OF old threaded his way through
the wilderness down to the driving of
the golden spike which completed
Americas first overland railroad, has
been sketched in book issued by the
Union Pacific and southern Pacific pas-
sengers departments.
'The Overland Route to the Road %
q thousand Wonders" II is. called.
Profuseiy Illustrated, IT tells how adj
venturers, hardy pioneers. gold SEEK
ers and Mormons on their way to the
land OF promise. all Travelled this road.
and how later the pony express and
the Overland stage made their long
and hazardous journeys over the trail
now covered by train In Sc hours.
Aside from the romance Of the old
traits story, many interesting fea-
lures are brought out in relation OF
how the first Overland railroad was
built. 1t Is declared that IAN arrow
was shot for every spike driven ia
brushes with Indians as the work
slowly advanced. The book can be
obtained ~ sending IL cents to cover
mailing cost to Il Z. Iomax a p
Union Pacific r. II. Co.. Omaha, fNeb.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

came In the fnaIs Of the fourth night
feated Z. B. Thomasson, or -Chatta-
stubborniy Contested sad mateS e pTh The anal,
OF the second third and fourth flights
were played at Is holes.
Clarence Knowles. Of Atlanta. won
cup In the handicap. Knowles's score
was S5-16-69. X. l.. Bowcoek. OF An
ntston, was allowed to compete for the
not right to change his handicap while
he was playing in the match.
His handicap was IS before yester-
days match. but while he was playing
the committee changed 1t TO IL. He
questioned the right to change his
rating while he was engaged In a ham
dicap match and II was decided he
should be allowed IS. This gave him
q rs net and put him In the tie.
The scores In the handlsap play N on:
Knowles. Atlanta. IS is 90
Bowcock, Admission. 90 IS 20
R haaay' h. Gha,tn'sa.ss Il e
The first three men In the play of
turned in better scores than the "a OF
W. d. Mallory than won the cup In
The Memphis golfers think they have
had their share OF prizes in the tourn.
ament as they captured eight of the
fifteen cups offered BY the Southern
1olI ASSUclAtions II OnOHlnB 10 the Albb
of winners OF the various trophies:
Jack Darlington, Memphis. champion
ship and low qualifying score.
r. q. Morrow. Memphis. frst cup In
!. II. Doughty. Memphis. second
cup in frst fight.
r. s; Bryan. Memphis. second cup in
w. d. Mallory, Memphis. FIRST cup In
handicap. Memphis Country Club team
K. Stewart. New Orleans, second cup
J; 4. selden. Macon. frst cup in sec
q. g. Oliver, Birmingham. runner up
In championship.
Fulton colvfiie. Atlanta. nrst cup in
E. b. fhomasson.. Chattanooga. sec
end cup In fourth dight.
Clarence Knowles, Atlanta, second
cup in handicap.
the day was q best ball foursome IN
which Lawrence Enstis. of New Or
leans. and w. A. Hood. of Memphis. de-
feated Clarence Knowles. or Atlanta.
and w. Richardson. of Memphis. by
two up In SO holes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
Whiskey
Caused Misery
Strong Drink Had Almost Driven His
Wife and ChiIdren to Dtspair
Tells How he Was
Cured OF Drink.

want to thank you for the great
| benefit I have derived from your treat
ment; not only for myself but espec-
a,y has T + Senen1'ea mE samily and
have given up the use OF the most
destructive thing to the human family.
have no desire for Intoxicating
drinks Of any KIND and believe my
cure Is permanent.
/ had been a hard drinker for more
| than 80 years and had lost my fortune,
and came near losing my life and
| wife and children to despair.
| Since my experiences as q drinking
| man, and since my experience since
certainly advise any ons who drinks
TO excess to take your treatment. and
that they do not delay doing so until
II YOU think this letter or any part
Of 1t you'd serve you, OIL, aid some un-
| fortunate In taking the treatment you
are at perfect liberty TO use IL,
With best wishes for your eontinued
| success. and the prosperity OF the San
Your friend and best yisher
oxford, Miss, W. H. BROWNING
JAMES, HOME CURE REMEDIES
win be furnished at the following
prices:
All forms OF Nervousness ana In
robae SmniP Pipe cigarettes or 'Snufi 800 800
Depression and Exhaustion -. 800
Liver Trouble and Constipation. 400
Prices for Hypodermic or Internal
Home Treatment for Drug Additions
will be furnished on application, with a
free sample treatment, charges pre-
paid. ,,.,
enness Nervousness. Insomnia, Indi-
Restion and Stomach Trouble, Tobacco
and Cigarette Habits, Depression and
Exhaustion, Liver Trouble and Consti-
patton, containing testimonials. etc,
sent seaisd under plain cover. Cor
respondence confiden tial. 8 Address
Charles b. James Sanatorium. 210
Delta Bldg, Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
Summer Cottages and Rare
Hotel Accommodations

June / to Nov. /. at Soo-Nipi Park on
Lake sunapee, New Hampshire's most psc-
sea, hours from New York, ''Tho Hutel
OF the Hour'-eiectrte light. steam hcA>.
elevators, private grounds. 400 acres. rlna
and balsarn air Perfect sanitation. Fish,
ing and hunting. Garage boating and
yachting, beach bathing golf ana teEris.
Romantic drives ana ramblcs. n. Y. phyAl@
clan Best Southern references Furnished,
FER particulars. address II @. MaFviu Mans
ager, Americas Resorts Bureau 1122 Broat-
way. New York. r-fzl-sp-WeA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

Kansas City, May 2s.--Missouri Pa
cinc fast mail train No. Z. which left
st. Louis last night for Kansas City.
was partially deraIled this morning.
one mile west OF Little Blue. Mo-, which
ia seventeen miles east Of this city.
Several persons were bruised but 1t is
said none was seriously hert. The
train Is composed of an express car.
two mail cars and a Pullman. The
express and mail cars left the track
ana turned over. but the sleeper re-
NAMED upright and was not damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
Suanberg Wins Race

right. catching Nelson nush on the jaw
but hoa the 'ssyR!Sn Sn w: smiled Wa. Mel.
~s r * sns * enoGsR s s ss aaG
Me- s0 tS1 rs prsrs .ss 70 ss s0dy
sss no s ei Hy e shs sw ssni ss sS s
oveF the kidneys Nelson swung right
and left with crest force to the head.
Hyland retaliattng with . stir. punch
attacks 70 the body and landed several
Round al--Tne men we're lostA 70
ssss snS ht the e ess. Thss ugS
Hyiand was sent to his haunohes more
from push a, than so frsn punch snn1 He
fought Nelson 70. standstill. Nelson
fearful right to the Jaw. Hyiand W was
sVsS ans NssSn w.dss n landing ding
less precision. Hyiand tottsrsd around
the ring dazed and nearly out when
Round ssMhyiand came up looking
much distressed. Nelson sailed In and
Watched for AZ opening ike az eagle.
Californian on the jaw and . moment
lands stomach. He fought back game
o su s.S Ses sna . sss Mh a a EssSa
into the Caiifornian,s stomach. FL
nally right hook sent Hyiand to the
| floor for the count OF eight. He arose
only once more to be sent to the floor
from succession OF rights and lefts
to the jaw Hold on 70 him." came
the injunction from Hyiand's corner
defeat. The gong ended the round
with the local lad almost out.
Round 2s--Nelson went right at his
man, determined to end matters at
once II possible. He rushed Hyland
against the ropes and then into the
center OF the ring. Hyland's knees
began 70 sag and Il required no effort
for Nelson TO send him to the mat for
| the count Of seven. Stepping back
suddenly, Nelson hooked his left with
all the power at his command. Straight
and sure the blow Travelled catching
Hyiand In the pit Of the stomach and
the Californian dropped. Not waiting
for the count Of the official time-keep-
or, Referee Smith grabbed Nelson BY
the shoulder, motioned him to his corr
ner and declared the contest at an end.
Hyland to all intents and purposes was
knocked out completely and was lifted
from the door>-where he lay prone, and
carried to his corner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
NEWS OF LAFAYETTE.

Bun sIccarIey browns while Ont sein-
ing.
Lafayette. May 2s--tSpeciaL)--Mrs
r.. C. Thomas. wife of r. C. THONGS
rural letter carrier on Route No. q
died here Tuesday and was buried
Wednesday. She had been Ill FOR sew
eral months with fever.
Mrs. Bud Smith. mother OF Mrs. A. n
Singer. of this plice, died here Wednes-
day and was buried Thursday.
Bun McCarley son of Luther McCar-
ley a well-to-do farmer living near La
fayette was accidentally drowned while
seining yesterday and was buried at
Lebanan Church this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
n. =. smfft Rr.tor.d.

Chicago. May 29,--Harbert L. Swift,
son of the late Gustavus Swift. the
packer. was restored TO the rights OF
sane person by Judge Pond In tho
-county court today Mr.. Swift part
iy at his own suggestion, was comu,<f-
ted TO a sanitarium some time ago.
his mind having been affected by the
excessive use OF intoxicants. His res
toration to full rights as a citizen was
concurrsd In by his wife and by his
brother. Louis +. Swift.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

College will occur next week. The bac-
caiaureate sermon viii be preached to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at ths
college by Rev. A. p. McFerrin. Of
Opelika. Monday evening. the class
play will be given at the opera house.
The music department under Miss
Ida Andrews will give a recital at the
college Tuesday evening, ana on
Wednesday evening the baccalaureafe
address will be delivered by Hon. T
D., Sanford. of Opeifka
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
be- viIlage pyesmlth.

the village Dyesmith.
with apologies to Mr.. Longfeilow. }
Under the shadow Of Court Street
Church
The leading dyehouse stands,
Operated by competent men
with skillful, well trained hands,
Who spread the fame of Hollis Dye
Works
Through this and foreign lands.
Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
Crockett Arsenic Lithia
Sprinus and Baths

opens June ist, elevation 1000 feet; cures
nervous prostration, dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatic and skin troubles, kidney ana
bladder disorders and female Irregularities
clears and beauties the complexion. vista
for booklet NJ. P. THOMAS, Mgr,
frl-su- mo-wd Crockett Springs Va.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
HOTEL
PIEDMONT SPRINGS

win open for the season Tuesday June
1st high up In the mountains above the dew
line where you find the finest OF sulphur
and Iron waters, gushing from the noun
tain side and behold the most beautiful
scenery in the state. the hotel is modern IN
us equipments Address,
W. n. JACKSON, Mgr,
su-tu-thu Piedmont, ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

In the finals OF the first flight, r. G.
Morrow, OF Memphis, defeated ]. H.
Doughty. of Memphis, by up and to
play in a 36-hole match.
J. A. Selden. Macon, won the first
championship In the second ,fight by
5 up and 3 to play.
The third flight cup went to Fulton
colville. of Atlanta. by virtue of his
defeat Of g. s. Bryan, OF Memphis. by
8 up and to play.
The hardest fought match of the day
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

OF COURSE you WILL
order Of ms today after trying our de-
Iieious Ice Cream last Sunday. Quick
delivery. All Aavors.
FLEMING REFREsHMENT CO.,
Phone 77-7s. 10 Dexter Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23
Tariff Revision.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune re-
ferring to the attitude Of that paper
upon the question Of tariff revision
says:
Il was inclined to think at first that
the loud clamor The Tribune was max
ing was for what it thought would be
for the good of the American people in
general. but the more I see of your Pc
sition on the tariff the more 1 am
amused. First it was wood pulp, next
hides, next you would compel the farm
ers of the great states OF Illinois and
Iowa on land that costs them 500 al
acre to compete with the greaser OF
Mexico and Argentina, and would have
wool on the free list, SO the laborng
man could wear wooden clothes. Now
Mr.. Editor, did the laboring man have
wooden clothes to wear and bcefsteak
for breakfast every morning from 1893
till 1897, when sheep and cattle We're
both cheap? While you are fixing up q
tariff bill lin your mind, remember
that there are 100000 people to think
OF instead of those inside the limits OF
Chicago
The writer states an important
truth. We are & portion of $4,000, DOC
people, and general tariff bin must
keep in mind the welfare not of any
section or class, but of all sections ana
all classes. Legislation that throws
down the great interests of one sec
ton in the lapse of benef1ttlng other
sections, has invariable been a burden
to all sections. This fact was thor.
! oughly demonstrated during the sec.
ond administration of Grover Cleve.
| pensc to the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23
MAINE IN THE SENATE.
A Leading Maine Lawyer Speaks Word
for Hale and Frye.

Edward C. Plummer a leading Bath
lawyer who has often appeared before
congressional committees on matters
of shipping legislation and who knows
what he is talking about when he
discusses the great influence of
Senators Hale and Frye in Washing
ton, writes as follows:
Comments circulated as the result Of
dispatch regarding Senator Frye's
alleged intention Of resgning, show
clearly that the men who advocate re-
tiren1ent of the senators from Maine
influence in Congress, or are ignorant
of the true situation there.
After nine seasons experience before
congressional committees. l can state
as a fact, which everybody familiar
with the situation knows to be true,
that if Senators Hale and Frye We're to
be retired and half a dozen of the
abIest men in Maine were allowed to be
substituted for them, with six votes
instead of two, Names influence in the
United States Senate would be re-
duced.
The reason for this is evident. Maine
at present has the almost unparalleled
distinction of providing the two eldest
members of the Senate-eldest in point
Of national service. BY virtue of their
seniority they head the most important
committees. Since these positions are
won only by years of continuous SER
vice, and the other members of those
committees secure their places in order
of seniority, the majority of such COM
mittees are men who have served years
together, and courtesy has given the
chairman immense power in influence
ing the action of his associates.
Even assuming that there were half a
dozen men in Maine of greater mental
powers than our two senators (and
only one has been mentioned who in
any way can rank as their equaD,
these half dozen men would be COM
PEELED to take places at the foot Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23
LINCOLN.
WALDO

Miss Ruth Pearson has been on the
sick list this week
Mrs. Sarah, wife of Charles Hovev,
passed away at her home on Main
street Tuesday evening. She had been
sufferer from Bright's disease but
her last illness was only of a few
weeks duration. Mrs. Hovey was much
loved and respected by all who knew
her and her death is mourned by a
host of friends. husband, one son.
Fred \. Hovey and one daughter, Mrs
Thomas Stenger of Philadelphia. four
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. J.
F. Dudley of Newton. Mass, survive.
who have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty.
DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Palmer We're in
Rockland Sunday.
A daughter of Henry Dreamer died
Tuesday, at his home on the Washing
ton road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23

celebration DR.. Jones, as the repre-
sentative of Penn Charter, was ac-
corded the first position in line in the
procession of fitting schools. The
highest honorary degrees have been
conferred upon him by both his alma
mater and the University of Pennsyl-
Vania. DIR. Jones is one or the most
democratic of men. Each summer he
seeks the heart Of nature in a beauti-
fnl valley in the kennebec region near
the site of his childhood home. Here
he INDUCES in outdoor sports and pas
times with the ardor of bow