davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
FORT DEPOSIT SOCIETY.

Fort Deposit. Sept 29.-(Special.)- The young people enjoyed a deligh tful german Monday evening, led by Cap tain c. Nj. Davis, assisted by M ss Lz- zie Mae Bruner of Evergreen.
 The participants were: MT. and Mrs. Perry Roper. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. flaw klns, Misses Lem Callier, Ruth Bruner. Leila Mastin, Bessie and Mae Far for and Jessie Cassady; Messrs. Floyd Crum, Sanford Bailey. owen Farrior. Walter Golson, Frank Crenshaw, w. B. Cuthbert, c. M. Davis. Garter Mastin. J. B. Beers, E. T. Knight. Out of town guests were: Misses Lizzie Mae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
INCREASE IN FEE
 TO REGISTER MAIL

Montgomery postof1ce authorities have received from Washington an or- der. which provides that, after Novem- Der 1, 10 cents will be charged as fee for registration of mall packages. in- stead of cents as heretofore.
 The increase is effected by the new postal law, which also provides that the indemnity on registered packages of the first class will be $50 instead of $2s as before, so that better protection to the sender is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
YOUR DRUGGIST
GUARANTEES THAT HEM-ROID
 WILL CURE ANY CASE OF PILES.

By authority of pr. J. s. Leonhardt, the celebrated pile specialist. of Lin coin, Neb.. E. c. Fowler and E c. An drew, Montgomery. Ala. guarantee that Hem Roid. a tablet remedy. taken internally. will cure any case uf pl'es no matter how bad-blind, bleeding. itching or protruding piles
 Dr Ieonhardt proved after years of study that the cause of piles Is bal circulation. and tried his internal rem edy, Hem-Roid. in 1000 cases. before deciding to guarantee It.
 If YOU remember that the cause of piles is internal. you will understan why ointments. suppositories and oper- temnorarv relief. Hem-Roid frees r. culation, strengthens the weak parts anu cnres permanently.
 S1 for 24 days treatment at E. C. Fowler's or E. c. Andrews. Montgom- srv Ala pr. Leonhardt CO. prop. Sta ton B. Buffaio. N. Y. Write for book, let. S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
OF ADVANTAGE
 TO MERCHANTS

Anywhere within 25O miles of At lanta the freight on shoes IS half what you pay from any other equal market. and you get the shoes in less than half the time.
 We have for the October demand stock of over half million ready to-ship shoes.
 We give you the sizes you want when you want them.
 Cash Biars will save both time and 7 money by dealing with us.
 J.K. ORR SHOE CO.,,
 Red Seal Shoema ers,
 Atlanta.
 Advertised shoes are half sold when you buy them.
 Catalog for postal. Statesmen by appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Tmn Hits to Spare.

Saturday Evening Post,
 A baseball game Was played n TO. peka once between the married nlcn and the bachelors.
 man named Floo@ came to hat The pitcher put over . straight one. and Flood knocked tho ball over The fence a. Flood braced himself and stood stock
 "Run. you tdiotP screamed the spec tators. Run! Why in blazes don't :ou
 "Runr' calmly queried Flood. "What would I run for? I've got two more clouts at it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
. e @ HEALS SORES AND ULCERS

8. h
  impurities
  applications produce  alay working reaching nurttve infected nouih the but instead they constantly discharge into the Hs around tho
 
 healthy tissue and the ulcer to enlarge Since impure responsible medicine that blood the only hope S. s has long been recognized ss the all blood purifiers. qualities pui from the blood While curing the ulcer g. healthy ay b0od and thus makes the cure and lasting Book on
 TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

divided into various households. has selected Anniston as royal household for Alabama and all territory northeast of the Mississippi river, the other households being Atlanta. Jackson.
 Miss, Shreveport and Little Rock. The royal household of the Anniston district will meet here on November 30, and State Consul J. c. G--iam, Jr:' is making arrangements to that end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Conntv EnIr nnenn.

Cullman, Sept. 29-(Special)-The Cullman County Fair opened Wednes- day morning and will continue three days. September 29. 30 and October 1. It will be one of the best fairs ever held in the county. the management has spared neither pains nor means to make 1t a success in every way. Some fine exhibits have been placed. an1 nearly everything shown at this fair will be the products of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Nrnilnrx Ind DndevilIe.

Dadeville. Sept. 2s.-tSpecial)-Hon. H. > D. Mallory of Selma, spoke nere yesterday in favor of the constitution' al amendment.
 Mir. Mallory had an audience of sew eral hundred people to hear him ana his speech received the closest atten' ton throughout.
 At the close of the speech a recep- ton was rendered the speaker, people crowded around him, shaking hands and assuring him of their approval or his position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
K,l. si.ter-ln-Law and Self.

Cameron, Tex, Sept. 2s.-At Buriing- ton. near here today. Wiley Murphy. driven insane by typhoid fever, shot and killed his sister-in-law, whc mar ried his brother. and then turned the gun on himself, dying almost instantly. Murphy used Winchester shot gun. He was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

Bruner. Bessie Binion. Marcella Mc- Creary, Messrs Coiey Millsap, Clarence Henderson of Evergreen. Misses Liia Allen, Eloise Mathews, Bessie lnse Pritchet, Messrs. John Chisholm, Mat thews. Miss Mary Farrior of Letohatcn- ie. MT. Hugh McPhersun of Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Mrs. Eysn. KiIied seif.

Cardiff, Wales, Sept 39.-The coro- ner's jury today rendered a verdict of suicide while temporarily insane in the case of Margaret Price Evans, described as the wife of New York clergyman, who killed herself yesterday at Pen wilt. Wales. by shooting with re- yoiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Government Hotels.

The e vcrnment Is going into the ho. tel business having agreed: through itl insular branch in the Philippines. tt take SsO0.cOo at par of the bonds tc provide money for a new hntel al Ma. is t'i to represent an investment of S450.. oOo' When the Philippines have q centennial. or some other big celebra. tion. will the inRular government put up it's hotel rates on the visiting prb lie?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Teie,hone Con.oiidation.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 2s.---lt was an- nounced today that the consolidation of the associated operating company of the Bell Telephone system in New York State into one-State organiza- tion, entirely owned by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, las been practically consummated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
TO EUTAw FOR TRIAL.
Dave Means, . Negro, Who Killed White
 Man.

Birmingham. Sept 2s.--(SpeciaL)-- Dave Means. a negro, who was brought here from Greene County year and half ago, for safe-keeping in the coun- ty iail of Jefferson County. having shot and killed a white man named Haley near Clinton, was today taken to Eu- taw where be is to have triaL
 Hale was in a posse of officers and citizens who went to Means's house to arrest him on a warrant when the ne gro fired through a door. The load ot shot killed Halt.
 The negro surrendered a little later to the sheriff and it was thought advis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MARINE NEWS.

savannah. Ga. Sept 2s.-Cleared: Steamers Adra (Br.), Beavan, Bremen; :; Reliance (Br.). Candlish, Havre an sailed; Cundall tBr), I,oney. Manches- ter; Lod ovica (Aust.), Martinolich. Bar Alona, Trieste and Plume; Lord nop- erts (Br). Boal, Bremen.
 Sailed: Steamer cJn@ay (Br.). spink. Bremen and Hamburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Me. Inhn 10. |. mn.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 2s.--Mrs. ohn D. Rockefelier, who has ben suffering from a severe cold during the last few days, was considerably improved to- day. No serious consequences are an- ticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
W. H. Palmer bend.

Boston, Mass. Sept. .2s-William H. Palmer, head of the firm controlling the largest fleet of coasting scaooners in the world, died at his home in Rox- bury today. MT. Palmer was 5o years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

able to bring him to Birmingham and
 e Jim tn the county jail here Tor n fa keAuinR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Mnrnni. some III.

Seol, Korea, Sept. 2s--Marquis Sone Resident General of Korea. is seriously Ill and 1t Is believed that he will re- turn to Tokio,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

Galveston, Tex, Sept 29.-ArriVed: Steamers Fl NJrte, Maxon, New forK' Ossabaw. Johnson, New York.
 Cleared: Steamers Antonlna tGer.l j. NnetzeIl. Bremen via Pensacola: St. George (Br.), Sad,er. Bremen and Hull' Six pton Castle (Br.). Craven, Antwerp; Inkula (Br.). Alcide. Bremen and sail ed: Irak (Br.). Delarey. Liverpooi' }, median (Br.), Netherton. Havre ana sailed: Fl Sud, Higgins. New York; Disa (Swed.), Ingvarssen, Fronter and saii- ed.
 Sailed: Steamers Shaumberg tGer.l' Lerche, Hamburg; schooner CnarIes d. Dumas, Cuertice, Sabine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 2s.-Arrived Schooner Herald. Simmons. savannah La Mar for Chester. Pa, out eight day; put in for supplies and water. all Well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

AnnlstDR Royal Bousehold.
 Admission. Sept. 29-(Special)-The Columbian woodmen, which has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Raising Fine Sheep.

Prescott, Aug. I3.-The fine stock industry is experiencing a marked development i'll the vicin- ity of Prescott. One of the lead CTS i'll this work is Levi Moore who is making speciality of Shropshire sheep. He has re- cently purchased a fine ram from we'll known Iowa firm. A. M Ellsworth, who made the sale, is bringing great deal of fine stock to this part of the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
MAKES FORMAL
 ANNOUNCEMENT
STANDS ON HIS RECORD
Declares Himself in Speech at
 Mammoth Springs.
Tells of His Stewardship and Asks Votes of People who Think He De-
 serves Reelection.

For the first time Governor George w. Donaghey yesterday announced, in speech at Nam moth Spring, that he would be a candidate for a second term as gov ernor of Arkansas. It has been known among the governor S friends for some time that he would again submit his claims to the Democratic party, but the governor himself had made no pub lie announcement of the fact un- til yesterday.
 Governor Donaghey spoke for an hour and half at the Blue and Gray reunion at Mammoth Spring giving a complete account of his
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
Retail Merchants Association is
 Formed Here.
G. W. A. Wilson President and w. H Duncan Secretary or the New
 Organization.

A local branch of the Retail Merchants Association was organ ized in this city yesterday after noon by J. E. Foster of Junction City, state manager ot the Retail Grocers and General Merchants Association of Arkansas. As was stated in yesterdays Daily Edition meeting was held in the Board of Trade rooms for the purpose of organization, w. D. Cole, IT,, be- ing elected temporary chairman and Wm. J. Drummer temporary secretary. Practically every busi- ness man present signed the mem- bership roll, after which the per nanent officers were elected, as follows: G. w. A. Wilson, presi- dent, Wm. J. Drummer, vice presi- dent; w. H. Duncan, secretary and treasurer.
 Another meeting will be held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock when board of directors will be elected and other details of the or ganization completed.
 The object of the association is to protect its members from dishonest customers and fraudulent schemes of all kinds, to secure better rela- tions between the wholesaler and the retailer and to work ill a gen. eral way for the promotion of the commercial interest of the city.
 Mir. Tester states that sim liar associations have been formed in practically all of the tov ns in eastern and southern Arkansas, over which he has travelled, and that the entire state will be cover ed within a few months. He left this morning for Morrilton, where an association will also probably be organized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
All Settle But One.

Little Rock, Aug. I3.-By to- morrow night every collector in the state will have made his annual settlement with the state treasurer with the exception of Monroe county. Fulton and Little River counties, granted few days grace, will settle tomorrow, but Monroe county will not be in for month or so yet. Governor Donaghey gave Sheriff Milwee or Monroe county an extension of 90 days in collection of taxes in that county at the time the cyclone tore Brink ley from the map and wrecked a good portion of he county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

Arkansas will approve or disap- prove them as they may think best.
 Party precedents favor giving all officers a second term. 1 shall not ask and do not desire a single vote for that reason or on that ac- count. I shall stand squarely on my record and on every act of my official career. If that record sat ishes the people I will be re-elect- ed; if it does not, will pass of the political stage of action.
 Announces for Second Term.
 That is all there is to it. The success or failure of the individual candidate amounts to but little whether I shall stand or fall is oi small moment, but it is highly important to the people of the state that the principles of govern ment for which 1 stand shall pre-. vail and that the reforms l advo. cate shall be brought about This is the message that send to the people of Arkansas, and you may say to them that 1 am a candidate for reelection to the second term,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
TentdwellerS at Van Bnren.

Van Buren, Aug. I3-The simple life is rapidly increasing in popularity in Van Buren. In fact, it has almost assumed the propor- tions of all epidemic. The lead ing fad at present is to live ill tent. Summer quarters of this character have been arranged in nearly all parts of the city. All the system lacks to make it an ideal summer attraction is swimming hole and a fish pond One enthusiastic cit izen has announced that he is go- ing to patron1ze the tent system the year round. He is contem- plating placing a bath room, gas stove in the tent little later when the chilly winds of fall cause the air to get too fresh for comfort with out the influence of some artificial heat,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
STATE CAPITOL
 WORK RUSHED

Little Rock, Aug. I3.-Work on the state capitol continues with a rush. There are now IIS con victs and 30 mechanics and artisans working about the building. The last bit of floor and wall in the north end of the building will be torn out by Saturday night and next week work will begin on the first floor, tearing it out and leav- ing the building mere shell be- tween the basement floor and the roof Architect Gilbert is expect ed to arrive here next week and direct the work of replacing the torn out portions. The first floor will be torn out next week.
 The state has purchased Ran som concrete mixer and let the contract for about 8, 1000 barrels of cement to a local concern. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
FOREST RESERVE. AS
 SANITARIUM SITE

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Through the suggestion of Earl H. Clapp, who is interested in the forest re- serve service, the state will prob ably receive a free site for the tuberculosis sanitarium. He has suggested that part of the forest reserve i'll the state be utilized. This suggestion will be laid before the board by Secretary of State Ludwig and it is thought that the government will be asked to make such grant from tract of land in the mountains of southwest Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
School Doing Good Work.

Little Rock, Aug. I3.-There are I3 students in the Farmer $ Union Cotton Grading School which is being conducted here by J. Alston Clapp. While the mum Der is great deal less than was expected to be in attendance, Mir Clapp says he never had bright CT set of young men to deal with and when the school closes the last of the month the most of them will be experts in the grading and sorting of cotton. They will also know the rudiments of shipping and marketing to the best of ad vantage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
"CUBA ON WHEELS" HERE
Car Contains Many Interesting Exhibits
 of Cuba.

The car known as Cuba on Wheels, which is making a tour of the United States, has arrived in this city and is located on the track near the depot, where the people of this city will be given an opportunity to see the many inter esting exhibits which it contains. Some special exhibits are those of the hardwoods of the island, agri- cultural productions, fruits, etc. Many handsome oil paintings by artists of that country are hung on the walls of the car and numerous pieces of expensive hand drawn work, fans made from ivory and pine apple fiber, souvenirs, differ ent species of fish found on the island, live alligator, and the jaws of man eating shark said to be the largest on exhibition. Many interesting relics of the Battleship Maine, which was blown up i'll Havana harbor, including the whistle, shells, headlight mast, guns, swords, etc. and many other things to numerous to mention. The car will be here today and tc- morrow and will be open at night until 10 p. m. An admission of 10 cents is charged to defray ex- DenSeS
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

 as reported in this mornings Ga zette is as follows
 The Governors Speech.
 When the Democrats of Arkan- sas go to the primary next March, so far as the race for governor is concerned, there will be but one issue before them, and that is Have I tried to give the people good government" On that is- sue I am ready for the vote at any day or any hour. 1 have insisted that in criminal cases the verdict of the petit jury must be respected. I have enforced the law and put the pardon lawyer, and the "par don broker" out of business. 1 have opposed the convict lease system because its mercileSs cruelties are revolting to every sense of human. ity. The inmates of the peniten- tiary, although they are convicts, are still human beings made in your image and in the image ol God, and it is shocking to permi, the contractor greed to control their labor.
 I have pleaded for the protection of the states natural resources for the benefit of the state and her people in all the years to come. l have worked for and improved the revenue system so that injustice may be done to no one, and all property may be fairly and justly taxed.
 His Work For Education.
 I have done, and will continue to do, all in my power to obtain from the railroads fair and just freight and passenger rates for the people of Arkansas. l have favor ed the establishment of agricultural schools so that the sons and daugh- ters of the farmers may be educated and life on the farm may be made attractive and beautiful. 1 have been the friend of educational de
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Brinkley Almost Rebuilt.

Brinkley, Ark, Aug. I3.-A visitor in Brinkley today would have difficulty to imagine the chaos that existed here few months ago after the cyclone. Since the destructive storm much of the city has been practically re- built and the outlook for a more rapid growth than ever before is excellent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

velopment in every line - have done more to quicken the spirit oi education in the short time I have been in the governors office than has been done before during the past 10 years.
 I have protected the states cred it and kept the state from going on scrip basis.
 In the appointment of boards and commissions I have in every case, endeavored to select good men for the position.
 His Stand on Temperance Question.
 On the temperance question I have kept the pledge ot my party and have advocated allowing the people to decide for themselves whether they want state wide pro- hibition or local option.
 I am building the state capitol in spite of the objection and oppo. sition that is being thrown in my way by politicians, together with the most powerful aggregation of grafters that the state has ever been infested with, and in doing this am endeavoring to carry in to effect the expressed will of the people.
 He Stands on His Record.
 These are the propositions and principles of government for which I stand. If they meet with the approval of the people l shall be triumphantly reelected over all op- position. If they do not meet the approval of the people shall not expect or desire reelection. The people will consider these matters fairly; they will judge impartially they will reach their own conclu- sions uninfluenced by the clamol of disappointed office seekers aud peanut politicians. The principles of government for which I stand are clearly set forth in my inaug ural address and the citizens o
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Insurance Check Received

Mrs. Rhoda Major, received and delivered to A. P. Dollahite today a check for SI ,ooo, representing the insurance carried in that order by MT. Dollahite's wife, who die d in this city recently.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Negro'S Arm Broken.

Coy Crout, a negro boy, living 4 miles southwest of here, while
 riding a mule this morning was thrown to the ground and his right arm was broken and the left sprained. Dr. G. $. Brown of this city dressed the injured limbs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Silver Ore Discovered.

Berryville, Aug. I3.-While boring a we'll near here recently Q farmer struck a vein of hard rock. An examination of the drillinSs showed them 10 be rich in minerals, especially silver. Efforts are being made to get miner to investigate the proposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
LADY WANTED

To introduce our large and complete Fall line of beautiful wool dress goods, silk and fancy waist ings. The latest up-to- date New York City pat terms Handsomest line of material on the mar ket Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. Profits 5000 10 so co weekly. Samples and full instructions packed in neat sample case shipped express prepaid. No money required. Exclusive territory Write for par ticulars. Be first to write. STANDARD DRESS GooDs Co., Dept F FSBinghamton, N. Y. d5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Growing Bananas.

J. H. Stubbs of this city has two large banana trees growing in his yard on Caldwell street. Mir. Stubbs says that the trees will bear fruit next season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

contractor guarantees the delivery of the cement whenever needed and the first load has been ordered out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

County Examiner T. F. Forrest is at his office at the court house today, putting the finishing touch es on his annual report of the schools of Faulkner county. As abstract of the report will be- pub lished in tomorrow's paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver md Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Aug. I3.-To- night and Saturday unsettled weather; continued high temper ature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13
Today's!Marriage Licenses.

Emanuel Huse, 2I, Quitman, and Martha Griffith, 2I, Guy.
 R. E. Gillian, P, Vilonia, and Molcie Fleming, IS, Austin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-13

stewardship. His speech in part, as reported in this mornings Ga Zette is as follows
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-27

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