davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-21
N.& ou;%s ao Bad. |.

Polly Prin-They tell me you are T dtGeipetai young man. Now. sup noae vou AsveP See t6e sun rise. Jack Rapidae- No; I don't stay up auHe that lats.-rh,ladelphia Recotd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-21

ltoo . .n's world one must be . little v,,x "o 10 be kind enough.-Mart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-21

SIMMONS, J. EMMETT SAWYER -AU STIN LUMBER co. TARVER, |. "
 WHITE FRONT GROCERY. WOiLFAsNfAN. TIIEO.. BRO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

dressed a large crowd of children at the Baptist Church before leaving for Mobile.
 About twenty-five Germans came from Foley yesterday to register.
 Miss Mary l.. Femainer Is Ill at her home. She has been teaching at sii- yer Hili and came home sick. Her sister Is teaching in her place.
 About twenty-five truck growers met at the office of the Bay Minette Land Company yesterday for the dis- csssion of various topics. and for the election of officers for the coming year. Mir. Allen was elected chair man and J. M. Slower. vice chairman and 0. L. Gilmer. secretary and treasurer. Nine hundred bushels of seed Irish potatoes was ordered for the spring planting. which means that more than 100 acres will be planted by these men into Irish potatoes. If the crop Is good they will have for sale thirty car loads of potatoes next spring. About the same acreage will be planted fin Jersey sweet potatoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 2s.--NearIy the whole thought of persons interested in the stock market was given up last week to the court decision against the legality of the Standard oil Company. The effect of this was great on account of active speculation that had been go- fng on for some time because Of re- ported plans for the consolidation of principal copper producers and the passing of control of the Western Union Telegraph to the American Tel egraph and Telephone Company. Fears arose that these transactions would be nulIified by the new decision.
 The passing of anxiety over the im- mediate money situation lacked the power to help the market in face of the unscttiement caused by the Stand ard Oil decision. The liquidation forc- ed on the market and coming on a speculative position over-extended in some directions made weak market at times. Some recovery ensued as opinion on the new situation crystal ized and apprehension of the conse- quences subsfded. The returning con- fidence was based mostly on the prece- dents of other similar cases to which establishments had been successfully made.
 There was also voiced some conf-
 
 trust law as interpreted on all forms of combinations and even. it was main tained. on partnerships, might prompt its modification or repeal.
 There remained an undercurrent of apprehension as was shown by the weak ending of the stock market. over the prospect of the public agitation and opening up for discussion on the whole the subject of legislative con- trol of corpora tons affairs. which would accompany a program of attempted modification of the existing law.
 The relaxation of the money market owed something to the stock market liquidation and the quieting down of specula ton which followed the Stand ard oil decision. The increasing strength of the Bank of England con- dition and the easing of the London discount market were influences in this direction. Gold has continued to go out from the city but the crop moye- ment in this country is waning and a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
ALL PRAISE
 VERY HIGHLY
That Well Known Woman's Tonic, Cardui, So Says Hrs. BrYner,
 of Cameron, III.

Cameron, nl.-"All my lady friends" :" writes Mrs. A Bryner. of Cameron 'who I have induced to take Cardui praise it very highly.
 About five years ago, I was all run down. I had been afflicted with female Atrouble for several years.
 SThe doctor told me I would have to have an operation, but began to take Cardui and before I had taken half bottle. I felt like a different woman.
 T am only too glad to give you the privilege of printing my testimony, if 1t will induce any suffering woman to try your wonderful medicine"
 In cases of serious sickness. drag ging on for months or years. 1t is certainly important that the patient should get the medicine most likely to do her good.
 How can you tell?
 By reading the record of Its success, dn cases similar to yours.
 Has any medicine an equal record to cardui in the length of time 1t has been used by the people and in the relief it has brought to thousands of suffering women?
 No not one
 Try cardui. then. for your trou- bles, for it will surely help you.
 Your druggist will recommend it. if you ask him.
 N B-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In etructions, and 64-page book, rHome Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
GREENSBORO LANDMARK
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Greensboro. Nov. 2s.--(SpeciaD- The old Stollenwerck residence on Main street. burned to the ground this morning at 5 o'clock. It was owned by Charles Stollenwerck. There was no one living in the house, so the fire is a mystery.
 One of the out-houses was a iand- mark here, being the oldest structure in Greensboro. The residence was large house and made such 6 blaze that the whole town practically turn ed out to see 1t, while people came from remote suburbs. The building was fully covered by insurance.
 Yesterday, the Guild of St. Pauis Episcopal Church gave a dinner.
 There is considerable excitement over tomorrow's election. Those for the amendment will hold an all day prayer meeting at the Methodist Church, when ministers and laymen. will each have an hour in which to conduct services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
CHILDREN LEAD LAVENDER LINE Ghle Tots Parade Streets of
 City. MEEIINc HELD AT THEATRE urs Mary H. Armor Makes Ad-
 dress on Issue. Uense Filled and Much Interest snd esthssiasm shown--Men Dis tribute Letters to Homes of
 MontGomery-Prsyer
 Meeting Monday.
nEETING HELD AT THEATRE

Little children, some scarcely able to toddle along, holding to a thin line of white. and guarded by mothers and women wearers of little white ribbon badges. proved the feature of the pa rade Sunday afternoon that preceded the speaking in support of the amend ment at The Grand Theatre.
 An hour or more before the time set for the speaking. women gathered with their children and a handful of men at the local Y. M. c. A. building. A parade was formed and wound it's way through Dexter Avenue to the fountain and then counter-marched to the the- afre.
 The entire line of march was crowded with curious onlookers who accepted the demonstration as an incident of the closing of the Montgomery campaign, and refrained on their part from any demonstration.
 signs were carried and children sang s.Alabama. My Alabama" The signs bore legends such as sSave Our Boys" My Country's Moral Issue" Alabama, we Aye Will be True to Thee" "No saloons. and Deliver Us From Evil" To each of the children was pinned a small piacard reading. "'vote for Me and Mother"
 Probably the most conspicuous sign of the whole display was one black canvass. carried by two young girls. It bore the picture of several skulls and tlre words '.Too Late. Budweiser Was Friend of Mine"
 Before the opening of the meeting at the theatre the children gathered on the stage and sang several songs. Fol- lowing this. Dr. N. Nj. Woods, pastor Of tn Central Presbyterian Church, called the meeting to order. Holding up the Bible. he said. We are believ- ersgfn this Book, that's the reason we are here this afternoon" J. Lee Hol- 1oway presided and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Mary H. Armor, presi- dent of the Georgia W. c. T. U.
 For almost one hour and a half Mrs. Armor spoke on the amendment and the constitutional prohibition question. The theatre was filled and hand clap ping. shouts and handkerchief waving followed numbers of the arguments she used.
 Men in buggies distributed sealed let Sunday morning asking for support for the amendment. Cards were also given out at the Sunday Schools of many of the churches asking the chiI- dren to take part in the parade.
 After Mrs. Armor's address the an- nouncement was made that the women would begin their prayer service Mon day morning at o'clock at the Central Presbyterian Church. The children were also asked to assemble at the Y. N. C. A. building for the parade Mon- day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

return How of currency to New York is the conseauence. ~,
 confdence was maintained that the efforts toward a combination of cop per interests had not been abandoned. This and the persistent rumors of ia vorable developments regarding Read ing helped to some revival in the lat ter stock market.
 An impression was made by New Yorh centrais weakness In the face of priv ileges to stockholders of subscription to new stock at par.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Mobile yfortnItty necord.

Mobile. Nov. 2s.--fspecial.) 1.-The fpi. lowing births and deaths were record. ed at the once of the Board of Hesiti for the week ending November 27: k Births.
 white--Jackson and Jessie Jordan Ernest W. and Saran Charlotte Field Kamil and Bett Kuify. W. H. and Adelaide Radebough. boys; M and Mrs M. Kindsen. Edgar H. and Mary Hen rietta Smythe, James E. and Jessie A Bullen, C. c. and A. K. Reeves, Frank and Emma E. Wodgett. girls.
 creoie--George c. and Walton Bron. low. girl.
 Colored--Frank and Ciacy Williams Eddy and Sarah Johnson, Hugo and Georgia Nlghtark, Frank and odel Burroughs, Eddie and Catherine Boom stein. William and Elizabeth Moss hoys; William ]. and Ida May Powell, Jim and Minnie Benton. Dave and Mary Williams. Farmer and Alice Garter, Eiris.
 Deaths.
 white--Infant of R. E.. and Mary 4. Williams. Willie Miller whitehurst. An- nie Marshall Wilson Tucker. Grove Hill. Ala; Leonard Moore Sullivan, Lilly Norris Dulaney, Laura Belle Breighner. Daniel Wheeler. Jr.. John White, J. H. Smith, John Tiilman. ]. Colored.-sailie Henley. Edward Mar tin, Charles Armstrong. Ada Smith. Ju- lia Crawford. John Peterson. James Page, Austin Simpson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

the danger which was In store for the people If tho amendment Is adopted.
 He was frequently interrupted with applause. There was . great gather ing of old soldiers around him after he finished his eloquent speech. Each veteran expressed his desire to put Tn one vote against the amendment.
 Hon. John V. Smith delivered an address here Saturday night against the amendment.
 There Is no doubt about Russell and Lee County being safe in the anti- column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
EARLY VOTING EXPECTED
WHERE THE DxLLors or DAY
 WILL DE CAST.
The Policing Of City aaa Csanty Beats win Be Adequate Although
 No Trouble 10

It ts expected that . heavy vote will be boiled in Montgomery. City and County. Monday.
 It Is expected. also. that the heavy voting will be done during the earlier morning hours. s-t o'clock Monday morning and will close at . o'clock in tho evening.
 Polling stations for the election Monday have been announced by Sher- iff Hood. Ward is the only city pre- cinct that will have two boxes: the others have one each. The stations are:
 Beat I-Durr's Stables. aI5 Mouitoa Street.
 Reat s--Roswald's store. Caroline Street.
 Beat s-county Jail. Washington Street.
 Peat 4--boo Dexter Avenue. ad,oin- ing Starke's School.
 Beat 5-Perry and Stough's Stables
 Beat s--Police Headquarters. Madi- son Avenue and South Ferry Street
 Beat 7-Box 1--Highland and For est Avenues.
 Beat 7--Box e-Hasenwald's Tin Shop. s11 South Hull Street.
 Ropes will encircie the polling sta- tions in Montgomery, Monday. for the protection of the secrecy of the ballot. Following a conference Saturday held by Sheriff Hood. Mayor Gunter. and City Engineer Gilchrist arrangements were made to remove bricks from the sidewalks around the polling stations in order that stakes for supporting thte ropes may be driven into the ground. Nearly . thousand feet of rope will be required.
 Although no trouble is anticipated. every beat in Montgomery will be policed adequately, Monday. Police Chief Taylor has issued special in- structions to the city police force, and Sheriff Hood and his force of deputies will be on the alert all day to main tain order at the polls.
 Under the primary law. the return ing officer of each polling station Is c deputy sheriff during election day. In the event of difficulty in maintain- ing order he has the power to depu- tize as many men as he deems neces- sary. Besides these. the regular con- stables in each beat will be stationed at the polls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
MAKE QUICK AUTO RUN.
Party of Mississsppians Confer With
 Colonel Russell.


 Colonel Russell.
 Mobile. Nov. 2s.-(Special.)--J. L.. A. F. and c. B. Dantzler. c. Leslie Turn CT. H. c. Herring. D. F. Moore and k. E.. Morris of Moss Point. Miss. came up to the city yesterday after noon. using the Mobile Scranton speed way route in driving their automobiles. The run from Moss Point to Mobile. including stop of about i've minutes. was made in two hours. five minutes. thus making the full run two hours.
 Tho men were profuse In praise of the speedway which Is now nearly completed and predicted 1t would be used extensively by residents of the coast cities and Mobile. also of those along the road. for pleasure and busi- ness purposes.
 The purpose of the visit of the party. who are all prominent in the lumber manufacturing business, was to meet Colonel E. L. Russell. yice-President of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad on im- portant business. That the business was in connection with railroad ex- tension was intimated. The party re- turned to Moss Point today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

if It is done, the organizers stand 1 cruiser Detroit for the service The cruiser is not new to Aiabama waters. having visited Mobile during the car nivai season several years ago. The vessel now lies at cbarieston harbor and fs . warship for the asking. The cruiser was only built about sixteen years ago and one of the first to make capture during the Spanish American war. It is believed that Adjutant Gem eral Bibb Graves will endorse the
 movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
CRUISER AT PENSACOLA,
 WILL TEST NEW TORPED0ES

Pensacola. Fla, Nov 2s.--(spcciaI)--- The cruiser Montgomery. engaged in experimental torpedo work. arrived here today. coming from New York, where she has been undergoing repairs for a number of months. The vessel will remain here for six or seven months. getting away abouf next June for annual repairs.
 On board the cruiser are naval or ficers who have made a study of tor pedoes, and the vessel has large number of torpedoes aboard which will be tested during her stay here. A target ground has been laid out across the bay and there the crunser will put in her time. She will be joined later by the third torpedo boat f1otilla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
RaIrnWort In
 Mixture
Recommended For Kidney, Bladder And Rheumatic Sufferers. New Drug Compound {.
 Very Fine.

The function of the kidneys Is to filter and strain the impurities from the blood. Pains in the urinary re- zion and the small of the back indi- need treatment Neglecting such symptoms, brings rheumatism. dia- betes dropsy and heart trouble. while a simple home treatment will restore and keep the kidneys in fine working order. Being a mild, balmy healing tonic, old and young can use with per- feet safety. One-half ounce fluid ex- tract Buchu: compound fluid Balm wort, one ounce; compound syrup Sarsaparilla, two ounces; mix in a bot tie. Take teaspoonful before each meal.< At night take another dose. drinking plenty of water.
 A local druggist says he fills t frequently for the best physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
suNDAY SCHOOL MnnTINes.
sessiens To Re Of Interest To Teach- CTS and StuAeuts.

sesssons To be Of Interest To Teach-
 CTS and Students.
 Mobile. Nov. 2s--tSpeciak )--The meetings to be held in the Government street Presbyterian Church beginning Thursday. December 2. will be of spe- ciai interest to all Sunday School offi- cers and teachers. as well as to mem- bers of adult Bible classes. Among the speakers at the meeting will b. W. c. Pearce. a secretary of the Tn- ternationai Sunday School Association. and D. W. Sims. the State secretary The meetings at 4:30 o'clock will be In the Sunday School room. and at l:So o'clock in the main auditorium of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
WILL GUARD POLLS.
--o sherin DraEo Names Amenders q
 Deputies

Mobile, Nov. 2s.--(sheriff. )--Sheriff John Drago has taken all necessary precautions to ensure order at the polls in the city and county. as has Chief of Police Giblin. The latter will have extra men on duty tomorrow Tn the vicinity of the polling places with positive instructions as to their du- ties. Sheriff Drago. however. has gone the police chief one better in appointing a number of attorneys as special deputies. among these being prominent men of the amenders.
 The Board of Registrars kept open until midnight last night so great was the demand for registration or change of registration. The total registration was 557 and transfers 30S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
NEWS OF BAY ANNETTE.

Bay Minette. Nov. 2s-(speciaD- W. D. Upshaw. Ernest Willie" of Georgia, and editor of The Golden Age, a magazine published at Allan ia. spoke to the second largest crowd assembled during the campaign at the court house. There were present Toore than 250 persons Today he ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Robs shooting Gallery.

Mike Puhtell. who conducts a shoot ing gallery on West Zarragossa street, reported to the police at an early hour this morning that a stranger, whom he had never seen before, walked into his place of business as he was clos ing up and dwelling a revolver at his head. demanded the keys to his cash drawer, which were delivered. The stranger went through the place where the money Is kept. but found none. as the keeper had only a short time before removed the days re- ceipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Pesaxexue. te HIave Pe.s.e.s.

San Antonia. Texas. Nov. 2s.--(spe- cial )--Teachers of San Antonio and Bexar County are in favor of creating for themselves an old age pension fund. At a meeting held in Breckenridge Grammar School the matter was ex- tensively discussed and preliminary steps were taken. The movement is supported unanimously and it Is hoped by the pedagogues that ultimately ev cry teacher in the State will join 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FOUR FULL QUARTS
 100 Proof Bottle In Bond WhixIxey
 EXPRESS PAID. Greil Trading CO, Pensacoip, Fla.
CaIIcRe Men pine. .

Mobile. Nov. 2s-(Special.)-The first banquet of the members Of the R. S. Class of 1910 of Spring Hill Col .ege. was held last night. The dining room was decorated In the class colors and the college flags. Remnants of the local schools and some of the Southern colleges were used as well. Those present were: Rev. Baehr. Rev. Franfihauser. Mir. Bassich. T. Byrne. c. Costello. H. Costello. c. Dove, A. Fir ment. c. Frederic. A. Hahn. F. Kevlin. J. Moreda. l.. Moresi. D. Neely. R. Stewart, c. R. c. Schimpf. J. J. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
GEN. HARRISON SPEAKS.
Hend of Veterans Heard By Large Au-
 dience nt Phenix

Phenix, Nov. 2s.--(Special.) )-Gen. George P Harrison spoke here Friday night to 400 persons against the pro- posed amendment x There were five women in the audience.
 The speaking opened with couple of selections by a band. The speaker was introduced by Col. c. A. Hayes. [ General Harrison spoke for one hour and fifty-fiye minutes. He impressed upon the crowd that the fathers of the proposed amendment were Conner weakley- La wrence. Then he dwelt on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Upshau in Mobile

W. D. Upshaw, of Georgia II news- paper editor, spoke to q large congre- gation of amenders and antis this af. ternoon at o'clock at the Sky Dome He is the same speaker who delivered the last speech before the Georgia Legislature when that body passed the Statewide prohibition bill He was introduced to the assembly by Elliott G. Rickarby, Chairman of the Speak CTS Bureau for the Amenders in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
BIG CATCH OF SKATERS
sCHOoNER's CHANGE OF OWNERS
 PROVES LUCKY.
Seaman Washed Overheard From Bark in Heavy Sea--Negro Held in Pensacola For Birm-
 fnEham Police,

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 2s-(Special)-- On her way to port from Boston, where she was purchased by local wholesale fishing house. the new schooner Dorothy, made q record catch of red snappers. bringing in 25,- poo pounds. The master of the vessel 1ecided to stop at the snapper banks 'n his way here for few days fish ing. inasmuch as he was far ahead of the time calculated to make the voyage, and succeeded in a short time Tn loading his vessel with red snap pers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
PENSACOLA. SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 2s-(speciaD- Miss Hila Blount. who has been spending months in Washington and New York has returned home. She will go abroad in January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
MuRRY HILL CLUE,

MURRY HILL CLUB, LEWIS G6, CASCADE, WILSON, Fa.k t
 n 4FULL QUARTS
 t 46.0o
 EXPRESS PAID. Gren Trading co., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
voters Return Home :.

A number of Selmians who live in other places. but who still vote In Selma, have reached here to cast their votes in the amendment election to- morrow.
 Among those who have already reached Selma are Paul W. stewart and J. H. Nunnelee of Montgomery, H. IT. Stewart. Jr., who has chhrge of the states cotton mill at Spiegners. and J. L. Payne, who at present is employed in Jacksonville. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

Malaria Makes Pale sIckiy Children
 The old Standard GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. Soc adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Yirit fhe MnIeatic

And see the best show of the season as we'll as get full election returns. Napanees. Vacation. nine comedians. worth the price of admission alone. Re- serve your seats in advance. Phone 3179. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Re.idence pestreyed.

Mobile, Nov 2s.-(Special.)--The roof of the residence of George Grubef Elmira, second west of Chatham, was destroyed by fire thts afternoon. The loss was estimated at about $500. The, origin of the fire was attributed to. sparks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
TRY TO LOWER MAJORITY
AMENDERs HOLD SUNDAY
 MEETING.
VIII Attempt to Cut Plurality ef De- feRders--Dr. Furniss fu Critical Condstion--voters Come
 Home

Selma, Nov. 2s.--tSpecial. )-Tne first Sunday meeting of the campaign was held at the Academy of Music this af- ternoon by the amcnders at 8 o'clock :.
 The meeting was largely attended by both amenders and defenders who heard short temperance talks by Ernest Lamar. Hugh Mallory. W. T.. Atkins. Daniel Partridge. Jr.. Chambliss Keith. J. s. o'Gynn and others. A feature of the meeting was a chorus of fifty voices.
 The meeting this afternoon Is taken by the defenders as an indication that the anlenders know they have lost Dal- las County and that at the last moment they are taking steps to decrease the large majority which Is expected to- morrow.
 The defenders nave rested quietly today, knowing that they will be vic- torious in the county tomorrow. A meeting of the defenders was held at the headquarters on Alabama Street Saturday night and the situation in Dallas County was discussed and ar arrangements were made for getting out every legal voter tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
NcIxhhorhcotl AsoecIatiou

There will be meeting of the Neigh borhood Association at the Y. W. c. A. pariors next Tuesday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock.