davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
INTERESTING WEDDING
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE MARRIED AT
 HATCHECHUDBEE.
Mir. A. w. Dahlberg and Miss Adele Walker are the Contracting Par ties--Number of Guests
 Present.

The following from Hatchechubbee Is of interest to friends in Montgom- cry and throughout the State.
 "A beautiful wedding of Wednesday was that of Mir. A.. W. Dahlberg and Miss Adele Walker, at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Walker. at 4:30. o'clock.
 In the hall where echrysantfemums and smilax were used, the guests were re- oeived by Mrs. o'Neai. Mrs. Long. Misses Woolfolk. Lowther and Taliman. and ushered to the punch bowl where fruit punch was served by Misses Carrie Lou Grace and Virginia Woolfoik.
 The bridal tones of white and green prevailed in the parlor, where the ceremony yves performed. Traceries of Southern smilax adorned the windows and doors.
 While the guests were assemb ling. Miss Tailulah MeAakin sang 70 sPronl- iss Me" Just before bridai party was formed v Love Ehdss &as sunk by Miss MadieF Filley of Hurtsboro.
 Promptly at the appointed hour an aisle was formed by the little ribbon bearers, Mae Walker and Richard wooifolk. Fioride vann and Felix Walker. To the strains of Mendels- sohn's weddirw march. played by MT. E. F. Lloyd, a cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered. led by the groom and his best man. Mr. G. 4. Grant of Montgomery. Next came the little ring -bearer. Inex Grace; then came the bride with the maid of honor, her sis ter, Miss A1yra walker.
 The bride was lovely In q rose trav- cling gown. braided with hat and gloves to match. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses and aspara- gus ferns. %e
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. w. Anderson, a relative of the bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Dahiberg left on the 5;30 train for Montgomery. and will be at home at 625 south Lawrence Street.
 The bride is member of one of the most prominent families in East Ala bama. The bridegroom is a pfomis- ing young business man.
 The 6ut-of-town guests were: Mrs. Vara Walker of Alexander City, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Walker of Uenee, Mir. and Mrs. Giles Walker. Mrs. E. F. Lloyd, and Miss Madie Pilley of Hurts boro, pr. and Mrs. F. W. Anderson of Omaha. Ga., Rev. Caleb Bates of ter nigan. Mir. and Mrs. B. l. Dahlberg. Mrs H. T. Ragland, Miss Florence TaIIman, and MT. c. A. Grant of Mont- gomery. MT. Frank Pitts and Miss En- ma Pitts of Pittsvisw, Miss Katherine Lowther of Columbus. Ga, Mrs. B. de c. Waddell of Scale. Mrs. Lucille Long of Rutherfurd, Mir. Thomas Mcbrakin of GreenviIle, Ga., Mrs. L. c. Cooper of Brantley. TO these guests a high noon luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
BOTTLE GONE ATE HEARTILY
Mrs. (. L. Fuquay, of Springfield, Tenn., Tells Interesting Story
 About Her Cure by Cardui.

springneid. Tsnn.--'T was without either energy or appetite" writes Miss c. L. Fuauay. of this place, and my friends fussed at me for my stupidness.
 T grew worse and took to my bed and was under physician's treatment for over a month without relief.
 At last my mother bought me q bot tic of Cardui. and before the bottle was gone was eating heartily.
 ' q have now taken four bottles and am 0. K. and Cardui is what brought me relief. I hope everybody who suf- fers as did will try Cardui."
 You are safe in taking cardui. be- cause 1t is a gentle. harmless. vegetable tonic, that can do you nothing but good,
 Prepared from herbal ingredients, with a specific, curative effect. on the womanly organs, cardui, tho wornan'H tonic, Is the best medicine that you can take.
 Your druggist keeps 1t. Get a bot tie from him today.
 TE.-The CarduI Home Treatment for Women, consists of Cnrdut (e1). Thedford's Black -Draught (26c.) or VelVc (50c.) for the liver. and Cardui Antiseptfc (5oc ) These remedies may be taken singly, by themselves. If de- sired, or three together, as a complete treatment for wonlen's ills. Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special instructions, and 64-page book "Hcfne Treatment for Women.s sent in plaiA wrapper, on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Thieves Takr prensrr.

Mobile, Nov. 21--fSpecial) )--The Reiss Merraftils store on pauphIn street. opposite Bienviiie Square was broken Into scme time last night and $500 worth of silk dreases end other articles taken. The ease was reported to the pclieex tiiie morning and Chief Giblin hes sepne tnl,wnrlp eRc&bs esae, The enFariteu ts,4 os fths, sf.P5Aaa.s T w1s through tf1erSt. Emanualss street stde of the building where an addition Is being put on to the store. A tenapor- ary dcor was forced and the thieves had easy access to the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
CORN IS NOW KING
Mammoth Crsp Never Again VIII
 Used for Fuel.

Mammoth crop Never Agafn VIII be Portland oregonfan.
 Corn Is king. even with the price of
 thai this years crop, aitsoaEh smaller than some of It's predecessors, will come near to breaking records in the amount
 of money placed in circulation. One
 MSsn the sorn and Srou ,ss s nSSsss ation. for all other Americah crops
 are dwarfed by comparison with this
 greatest of grain or cereal crops Ac-
 cording to the preliminary report of
 the crop-reperting board of the De-
 partment of Agriculture. as printed in
 yesterdays Oregonian. the 1908 yield
 of corn in the United States Is 2,fs1,-
 Sl6.0oo bushels. As the price Is how
 actual value of this single crop Is more
 than s1.6S0. 900. .000, or nearly 1000. 000.-
 ooo more than the value of our wheat
 The latest estimate of the Depart
 CT than the figures indicated by the
 October report. but they are far short
 of the early estimates which ran as high as 3.o0o.ooo.oo 900 bushels That this taken care of in the markets at home and abroad is shown by the movement
 of the preceding crops. That of 1908 was 2,6ss,o0o.8e0 bushela and in the R18E tiOY yCat VI tpvt ttS yatto GtVRRSo to 2.592.0ee.eQ6. The crop of isUe was 2.s27, 7,co0, 900 bushels, so the average for the three years preceding 1909 was r. T29,000.000 bushels, or but 36.0o0,000 bushels less than the 1909 crop. This
 shortage. as compared with the aver age supply for the preceding three years, Is a mere bagatelie. and 1t ,is
 strange that the announcement of the departments figures should have caused weakness in the market. ~ There is a steady increase In tho com sumption of corn. and each year finds an increasing quantity diverted to uses which are of very recent inception. Ner very many years ago corn was so cheap that 1t was used for fuel in
 Kansas, but the ease with which the markets at home and abroad have as- simiiated an average of 2.729,o0o,0 ,0vo
 bushels per year for the last three years points eonclusively to the fact that corn will never again be avaii- able at price that will warrant it's use for fuel. Unless there Is a weak ening in the price of other grains,
 home consumption will take up all of this mammoth corn crop, and leave us again with bare bins. as was the case when the 1909 crop began moving to market,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

one Of the men we rescued. on hear- ing that there were others alive in another part of the mine. threw oft the blanket with which we had cov- cred his head and shouted;
 Weii. then, by God. I am not go- ins out of this mine until I get the cthers.'
 we remoustrsted, saying that for him to remain down there longer would mean his death.
 we will take you up tc the fresn air and give you some nice warm food and then maybe we will let you hslp us do the rect of the work? we said. but Waite protested and we actually had to use force to get him Into the cage. All the way up he shouted; Let me go down and help get up the others. gEr,
 "Ail this time those on the surface Tad. as during the last three or four days, firm conviction that every body In the mine was dead. Nobody conceived of any other possibility. It was . great joy then to cry up the shaft: We've got some men alive. Hoist her up
 Up we went like a shot and rush ed the men into a Pullman car stand ing near"
 Hpa written ts wifs. Joe Pieatt while being revived,
 drought out with smile letter lie had written on piece of brown pa- per, the fourth day of his imprison-
 nent when he thought there was no hope of escape. The letter. was ad- dressed to his wife and freely trans lated from the Italian reads:
 This is the fourth day that we have been down here. That's what think. but our watches stopped. am writing In the dark because we have been eating the wax from our safety lamps. also have eaten plug of tobacco. some bark and some of my 1 shoe. could only chew 1t. I hope you can read this.
 T am not afraid to die. Oh, Holy Virgin have mercy on me. think my time has come.
 You know what my property is. We worked for 1t together and 1t Is all yours. This Is my will, and you must keep it. You have been e good
 wifes May the Holy Virgin guard you.
 T hope this reaches you some time and you can read #. It has been very qutet down there and I wonder what has become of our comrades. Good : gether.
 (Sisnedl Joe. Another man was brought to the | surface. very solerlnly requested that his wife be kept from the car. I've been away seven days. I think l can apologize better to her at home, I he said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
CANNOT USE CHURCH
 FOR POLITICAL MEETING

Tuscumbia, Nov. 21-tSpeelai. )--At Spring Valley. this county. few days ago, a minister of MouitoH had an ap- pointment to speak in the church in favor of the adoption of the prohibit ton amendment to the consultation, but so serious was the opposition of the church people to the use of their edifce for a speaking of this charac- ter. that they declined to permit the nreacher to make an amendment speech in 1t, and he delivered his ad. dress in front of the leading store at Spring Valley.
 It is said that this is not the only Instance in this county where the church people have refused to allow speaking either in favor of or In oppo- sition to the amendment during the present cambalgn. for which thny have been strongly commended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Meblle nlertnllsx Repert.

Mobile Mortality Report.
 Mobile. Nov. 21--tSpeciai. )-The fol- lowing birth and deaths were record cd at the ofglce of the Board of Health for the week ending Noven- her 21.
 White-Bettie r. and William C.. Farnelf. Alma J. and AdoIph L. Ray he.d; Stella and Felix Aubert; Eliza beth T. and Harry T. McProom:, An nie and Louis Thubiin: Lottie and Finley McFayden;. Marietta G. and John F. Carter. Jr.; Josephine and George A Phillips; Mrs. W. L. and Lee Crowley; wiihemnina C.. and Charles H. Carlman. Little and Edward Gould; Mary E. and Emanuel soutu!ia; Maggie c. and James A. Torrance; Mattida and John. Pacetti; boys. Maggie e. and Clarence E. Barclay; Eiina and J. A. shakelaris; Mabel and David Harrison; girls.
 Allen. boy.
 NeTroes-Rosa and Harry Richard son: AdeIine and Sam wilson; boys. B. ]. and Major Hendricks: Grace and Luther Vincent: Ella and Charles D. Nicholas; Sarah and Jake Davis; Lizzie and Henderson Strachton; girls. Deaths.
 White--James J. Duggan. Maftha Jane Dickens. Julius chevalier U E.. Carver, James J. Dugsan, sr,s Mary Addte Betrix. Charles A. Wilson Ed ward KestalI. Julia Susan Armbrecht Tchu Barrett, Frances Armond Orr Mary Matthews. Sister Augustine Wn- son.
 Negroes-willle Hughes Rebecea Harris. Katie Blakesiey. inez Ferris Guss Phillips. Infant Eva Bivens' Lo- retta Raive, Arthur Beekham. John shoins, Francis Nasn; Fear nopefs'" Annie Denton. Tabelha bro"h'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
rruIey Court TerYla .

The October term Of the City Court Of Montgomr-v. n equity will. heein Monday. when Judge William H Thomas will call the docket of seven sunle perhaps three or four weeks.
 The court will convene at 10 o'clock in fhe morning, and Monday will be devoted entirely to assigning dates for the cases and disposing ot such cases their merits. All the cases. practical. iy. involve real estate transfers, mort gaRes and divisions of property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads. La.. Nov. 2t--Arrived' Steamers - Hoerde. (Ger.). Hamburg Federico, (Aust.)., Jacksonville.
 Sailed: Steamers--cometa, (Mexl Puerto.I Mexico; Louise. tGer). Genoa via Galveston: African Prince, tbr.) Bremen via Newport News; suning- dale. (Br), Progresso; Louisian. (Br) Liverpool; Polarstjernen, (Dan). Co., penhagen. Norressundey and AalborE via Pensacola; Elbe. (Ger.l, Hamburg via Newport News; El Rio, New York Fl Norte. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Hpclcsy from santa

One thing regret dear children that was unable to give each of my little visitors souvenir owing to the great esowd that Saturday But am planning to give another entertainment real soon. and will give some beautiful souvenrs which failed to get here on Opening Day Watch for the announcement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Ferln Ca.l.p ef Gldeon..

Birmingham, Nov. 2i--( Especial )--A camp of Gideons. a religious organiza- tion among travelling salesmen. was organized in Birmingham this after noon. J. H. Nicholson. president of the National Order of Gtdeons, from Chicago, delivered talk here to trav- cling men. W. E. Henderson. also of der, is also in the city and will assist in putting up a strong camp in this vicinity. Both Mir. Nicholson and MT. Henderson delivered short talks at churches in Birmingham this morn tng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
PENSACOLA SOCIETY


 Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 2ls--(spscial. ] --Col, Newcombe. commanding oDieer at Fort Hsrrancas, left this uorning for Atlanta. where he Is to form one or general court martial at Ft. Me- Emerson to try an artillery oficer un- der charges.
 4 wedding of much interest in Pen sacoia and West Florida, is to occur Wednesday. when Miss Eunice fRaWls. the accomplished daughter of Cant, and Mrs, Rawis, will be married to Mir. William Bethel Long. of Mt Pleas. ant. Tenn.
 Progressive Euchre will be enjoyed by the Progress Club members tonlor- row evening. when a large number will gather at the clubrrooms.
 SFtant a.a A.i -4~i ----------isrS as 4 I
 Mr, Robert Tyler left last night for Montgomery. whese be- wilt make llis future home, He sllaA dbeeA aeifesidAsrt Of this city for the past years : sl8
 Mrs C.. C. Burke. who has been the guest of Mrs. Richard Lewis for several weeks. left for her home in Texarkana today.
 Mrs. James Clarke, who has been visiting points In Alabama for several weeks. returned horre this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Appieyard, IT.. of Tallahassee. arrived in the city yesterday and will make their future home in this city.
 Miss Fan Warren win be hostess to- morrow at the regular meeting of the Nomads The chief topic of the after noon will be "Chisei and Brush" . Miss Pearl suggs. the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. John suggs, left today for short visit to friends in Olive.
 MT. and Mrs. W. S. Keyser and their charming daughter. Miss Neiiey. return ed home today. from New York. where they have been spending several months. They are being warmly greet ed by their large number of friends. Dr. F. H. Gossman, post surgeon at Fort Barrancas, accompanied by Mrs. Gossma and little daughter. returned yesterday from Washington. where the doctor successfully passed an examina- ton for promotion to tho rank of major in the artillery corps.
 Lieutenant 4. F. Cooper. of the ar- tiliery corps. stationed at Barraneas. left this morning for Norfolk. where he is to be married within few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
opelaxa Merrhant Bankrupt.

U. J. s. ? Allen .an Opelika mer- chant. ras filed a petition in volun- tary bankruptcy in the United States Court. The petitioner gives his liabil- ities as $2.s43 96. and his assets as SS61,45 The assets include the stock of bis grocery store. hls oersOn- al property end outstanding accounts He asks exemption of his personal property, amounting to sS21.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Prniae for W. C. FnIIer

Echoes of the recent Confederate TO- union in Montgomery are reaching members of Camp Lomax in the form of letters of appreciation. The chairman of no committee has receiv- ed higher praise than. W. c. Fuller. for his thorough work in the suparvis- ion of the mess hall and dormitory that was maintained at 119 Montgom. cry Street during the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
A Fortune for Inventors.

While experimenting with amateur photography M. A. Yetnick and pr. l.. M Early of Columbus. O.. discovered a way of making a new kind of photo graphic printing paper, and recently a deal was closed at South Bend, Ind. by which the Eastman Kodak Conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
NIrn. I.iIIle puIaney Dead.

Mobile, Nov. 21--(SpecIaI: )-MrS LIlIie DuIaney. wife of J. F. Duianey, well known resident or ToulminVlile died this afternoon at local IhIir- rnsrv after n short illness. She Is sur ,,,vad hv her husband. one son three years of age and her parents, MT. and Mrs L, Brady. Mrs. Dnianey was just nineteen years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Willlams chIld peaa.

Mobile. Nov. 2l--(Special) )--The three months old infant of R P. and Mary A. Williams died in this city at the family homo. No. s6e South Dear born street last night after e short illness. The remains were sent to Gulfcrest. Ala. today fer. interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
ssIissis ilsIped
xssaHsbeR aivse Hsei.sls - tEidsey
- nl<..ssss v.ssi-..

" -<sSS w H~ - ozse1S
 esa RAernasse vsesins.
 h Germany there fs . newspaper published In the Interests of all rheu- matse suasysss sn1 eeoh week symp- both leity and Ne1iea1 men. 0Bs scfs entlnc confributbs rAlated that q for- mula crtGfnafed especially to relieve rsl dey x,r aNesss. nss narsss e pnsTos ,s sor of rheumatism. which is eenpcseA Of ons-ha5f ouace huid extract Euchu. enc ounce com pound nuid Baimwort and two ounces compound syrup SaSsapariiIa, mixed in fuIs doses after each meal and one at retiring.
 A local drugGist expressed the opin- Ion that every rheumatic and kidney suffsrer will De grateful for this iteu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

panysc Of tAis city {. win pAy then el.- comrsay % os eouiS ns not ss' Supllcsss tns passr patented hy the Columbus men, IL promises to revointionizs the printing Of photoGraDha 'ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Rer. Bob Ione. at Eutayy

Eutaw, Nov. 21-(Special. )-Rev. Bob Jones. of Montgomery. spoke to a large crowd of men, women and chill dren In the court house at this place for the adoption of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
,sr. Armour sn p40hiIe,

Mobile, Nov. 21-(speciail--Mrs, Mary Armour one of the leaders of the wcman,s Christian Temperance Union and Kyle B. Price spoke at the Mobile Theatte this afternoon to a large number of people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Nerer 0aaght in Act.

A special from Crestview this morn ing says that Robert McDougle. ne- gro. was shot and captured there last night while in the act of robbing q store. He was seen in the store about midnight by 8 telegraph operator who gave the alarm. When party of four entered the store and commanded the negro to surrender, the later made a move as though he would show light.
 with the result that load of buck
 shot entered his shoulder. The negro confessed to robbing the Crestview
 postofice before entering the store, and 1t is believed that he is the man who
 has committed numerous robberies in
 the town during the past month or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Pale Delicate Women una Giris.
 The old standard GROVES TA6TELESa CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For gsewn people and ehiidren sec --s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Arranged In a straight line, the rail- ways of the world would reach to the moon and back again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
I,esye Nc,nirder of Can

Samson. Nov 2t--tspeciai,1 1--The express ofice at the Louisville and Nashville depot was broken open last night and several gallons of whiskey taken out. Nothing else was rnolested. The thieves left the room decorated with white ribbons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
sheriff Drnes Easy.

Sheriff Drago and Deputy Sheriff Hakeman were busy last night invess tigating alleged blind tigers in this city. At a place operated by Block and Maiseile at Calhoun and Adams streets they found sack contafnfng twenty haif.pints of whiskey which were confiscated. They will be charged with violating the prohibition place known as the sDevir' on upper Dauphin and Bernard DeIsritton and a negro were arrested for violating the Fuller prohibition law. Archie Phillips. Q negro sixteen years of age was arrested early this morning for peddiing booze around the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Forty thousand yards of bunting were used recently on the Madison Square Garden upon the occasion of the annual electrical show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
vIultlnn Ia city

Mrs. NJ. A. cronier and daughter Maggie. of Moblle. arc visiting FITS. W. J. cronier. at q Cleveland Aye- aue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Duluth, at the head of Lake Supe- rior. has the greatest mineral tonnage of any point In the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

The work on the Jungfrau Railway IS progressing SO nicely that 1t will proba bly, be opened next year to Jung frau Joch. where a station and hote' accommodating 200 persons have been hewn out of the solid rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Races at Pensaeola.

If the joint meeting of commercial organisations can bring about an agree ment between the Eastern race track interests represented by W. H. Bick- CTS and the Pensacola Electric Com pany. the former will commence work within week on q first class racing plant two miles north of the city, with the guarantee that there will be a short spring meet this winter with q 12o-day meeting next year. Failing to reach . suitable agreement with the street railway company regarding an extension of its track. the racing in- terests have requested the commercial organization to step in and the latter have been quick to do so. believing that a first class plant will prove of great benefit.
 The race track men have offered the street railway company s25.0oo cash to extend the track a little over a mile. but the railway people want $35.0O0. and there the deal is hanging fire. Sent 1ment fs very much against the com pany for turning down the proposi- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

The Laplanders are the shortest peo- pie In the world; the PataEoniaRs the tailest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Hut,er. Have Gooa snort.

For the first time in many years wild ducks are numerous in Pensacola Bay and parties who have been out on the bay in the early morning hours have had good sport. Usually during the winter season ducks are seen on the bay, but not in large numbers and are 50 wild that they cannot be killed. This season is proving an exceptional one and ducks are plentiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
TUCKER PASSESAWA
DEATH COMES TO PROMINENT Mo-
 BILE WOMAN.
Was Wife ef Clarke Ceunsy soISeitsr -Conpletion ef Dlw DriAwe 0ives Mobile Hesiaents
 Beauttfuf nrave.

Mobile. Nov. ai--f6pecial)---rhs body of Mrs. Annie Marshaii Wilson Tucker, who dled saturday evening at Grove .Hill. Ala. was brought to Mo- bile today for burial in Magnolia wife of Solicitor Q, w. Tucker of Clarke county and . daughter of Judge John N. Wilson and the late Fannie Wilson. In addition 10 her father. she is survived by two broth- CTS, J. Nj. wilson. Jr., L. F. Wilson, three sisters. Peariie. Kesie and Helen, besides other relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Edneator. to Meet.

The Florida Educational Conference, which has been holding sessions In va rious portions of Florida. will convene here next Wednesday night. when some of the most prominent educators of the south will be in attendance. It is a campaign for education and so far has met with much success Among the speakers who will deliver addresses are |. Y. Joyner. Superintendent of Edu- cation of North Carolina, and President of the National Educational Society; Dr. Csnradi, President of the Florida State College for Women and State Su- perintendent Hollway of this State.