davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
SEABO ARD SWITCHES
rrErR rAN6EE Taa0MrsEp TO BE
 REMOvED.
Has Beei for r&Sss B.gsse. of Trslae st Lewer Wetumpks Road Crsss-
 ing-Wfii Move

An efYort. which bids fair of sue cessful. copsumfnation in light of pres- ent deveiopmsnts. has been launched by the city oflcials to eliminate the lsby- rihtnfne tracks and switches of- the seaboard Air Line at the Lower We tumpka Road crossing. The compli- cated trackage, forever occupied by engines and eppties being switched to and ITO in the yards of the railroad, had proven, for years. the bane of traf- ne and the. bugaboo of pleasure drives along this road, and several serious or fatal accidents have occurred at, the crossing near the slaughter house.
 The city officials. headed by Mayor Teague. have Jong held the vicinity in mind as the it subject, for . cru sade; and have <ndeavored to persuade the railroad to rendsr less dangerous the public road by the elimination of few of the switches just at the crossing. At last. 1t Is promised, ar- rangenients, are near completion by which the switches at the particular point will be removed. I+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
SHOOTS HEAD OFF
HoRRIBLE SUICIDE NEAR RIVER
 TON. IN COLBERT COUNTY.
John BIsxwefI Held shot Gun Befween g His Feet, Piaccd the Muzxle Square, ly Between His Eyes. nnd z Pulled the Trigger.

Tuscunbia, Jan. 2--(speciai. )--J Nj Harland. we'll known citizen of River ion. Colbert County, was in Tuscumbia Monday morning. and brought news of a horrible suicide which occurred near that place Saturday morning.
 John Maxwell, aged 51 years. held a shot gun between his feet. placed the muzz1e of the weapon squarely between his eyes. pulled the trigger while in stoopfng attitude, and blew off the en- tire upper portion of his head, his brains and fragments of bones and flesh being scattered all around him where he lay.
 Ills suicide was carefully planned ana executed He carried his gun to. . spring near his fathers home. where ne resided. and attempted to kill himseif during the early morning. The weapon was a single barrel shat gun, ana Tn some manner the charge failed to take effect. He returned to the house. se- cured another shell. and was asked oy his father. an aged man. what the shooting was at the spring, in the woods He replied that neighoor: ne supposed, was hunting! He was asked what he had done with his "-rn gun. and said that he had ,es "t the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
SAM COLE TAKES AUTO
 AND WEEDS BREWToN GIRL

Brewton. Jan. 1i--(SpeciaD--Ther wast much interest in Brewton today when 1t was discovered that one Of It's young couples had gone to some point in Florida for the purpose of be- ing married.
 Sam S. Foshse is the owner of . splendid touring car. He employs . chauffeur. whom he had heard remark several times that he was going to pc married and would have to steal his girl Thinking the boy was joking. ne remarked that when he got ready to steal the girl he could also steal his machine temporariiy.
 Early this morning he directed his chauffeur to take the machine down town and fill the tanks as he nad .o Ro to Pollard to look after some sous'- i. ness. Later he went to the hank ano not finding his machine. teiepne h' The boy had taken his employer at his word. and urgent business counts ed naught to him when he spied nis affianeed standing on the school house steps, Whether he stepped to Eh' tpe machines tanks or not is not known. but even though tile father of the. girl owns a machine. 1t was too far from the scene of action to pe called into The hero of this episode Is sam Cole. and the heroine Miss Tennie Jernegan, daughter of Mir. Jim Jernegan, n photo srapher at this place. Miss Jernegan Is only about sixteen years of age. ana had. left home as usual, to attend school at the Brewton, Coliegiate Institute.
 Mr. Foshee received a Telegram rom Mir. Cole shortly after noon that ne and Miss Jernegan were married m Pensacola at 12 o'clock and that ns af. -..A.< ~.r.t.t hn would explain about the automoplie eH his return. =.
 When the couple returns they whl 20 straight to Mir. Coles home in the country tz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
VICTORY IS SCORED BY
 BREWING COMPANY AT LAW
Held by Judge sayFe That state License
 fs Sufz3cienf.

Held by Judge sayre That state License
 is Su0icient.
 By decision of Judge Sayre, in the Civif Division of the City Court, Tuesday. the Capitol Brewing Company was favored in . suit in which 1t stood as defendant, and the State of Alabama as plaintiff.
 The Brewinf Company was sued by the State authorities. that 1t be re- quired to take out county license for the alleged transaction of business in Butler County The brewery .oficiais contended that their possession of a State license authorized the transac- ton of such business as they had con- ducted. in Butler County. The de- fense was that no unrestrained busi- ness had been conducted ih the county in question, but that the product of the Capitol Brewing Company had been sold through a concern in Butler. The defense held good. and Judge Sayre decided that the county license was unnecessary for the Butler County case. %s Other cases of minor importance came for hearing before Judge Sayre on the non-Jury docket of the City Court. consisting. for the most part, of suits and claims of private nature and of small amounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
NEWS OFREcORD

The following transfers of property were filed for record in the once of Probate Judge Gaston Tuesday:
 w. A. Burgess to Dorothea c. Bur gess, forty acres s. 15, T. 15, R. IS, and Lot 2, Block ,a5, Capitol Heights; con- sideration. e5.
 J. P. Buchanan to J. N. Hall, lot on McDonough Street; consideration, .s1, 900.
 s. J.. Bayne and E.. E. Langham to Winter Loeb Grocery Company; 300 acres s. 28 and 2s, T. IT, R. IT; con. sideration, $1,011.l0.
 H. Roisman to Terry Greil, lot on McDonough near. Grove; consideration, S375.
 Timothy N. Harris to George Harris, 17s acres T. IF, R. tls; consideration. $1,e00. Timothy M. Harris to T. s. skip per. no acres S. 27. T. I2, R. Ip; corl- sideration, $1,00O.
 The following marriage license was Issued: To Lucy Helen Robarts and Clayton Harvey Cox.
 Certificate of incorporation was is- sued to the "Lillies of sharon"
 Bill in chancery In divorce proceed ings was filed Tuesday by Annie wen- derling against Fred wenderling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

TsAS slmplset ana ness sasettvs FSmsay fer slak ht.ineVs is DoAa's Kidney Pilla If there C we&&n0sA sopgssGioA inflammation sr soreness. Dosars Kiansy Ptlls quickly relieve it They gently stimulate tone ana stren8thsn sick kidneys, drive away AackaGhe. rheumatic psln ana diSSi. neas. oleaR up and regulate the urine. and FeyeoRe . perfect altering of the hlevd. Dsst of all. this relief is peE- KnAosue ~ .,
 MeNag0@2Ty PROoG.
 C. II. Mcqueen. living at Sse Lae street. Montgomery, Ala. sAys; I nav ef knew what # was to have kidney tFvWhief anksl l&9t Yoaf. At Slsat tiIsse n9 Ai9Mey1 euddenly bseanna, aSsoxa. cred ana the we0rUGt0as' esosn these eg. sans vegy irregular in aotieu. A heavy sediment was also nOtaoeable tn eese eeeRe&ions. thus proving that my kidnsys needed prompt attention. A friend advised me to trV Doen's Ki9- nsy Ptlls ane actlng on this suMges. tion. procured . supply. af D. c. FoWier's drug store. One box ee this remedy eozaDletely aAA pagrAnn6ueIy ulsrea uAS agA [ have 6o0n h good heaAeh since I know D0s@,s Kidney Pills Co be worthy eG receazrnendaGta0 and an pisasod to speak in their Aas vOs.4 ,.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thursday Night.

.sx,he Time, the Place anA the Gsrl. '
 "The Time, the Place and the Girl. !. the musical play creation of VIII M. Houxh. Frank Adams and Jos. E. How ard, which set a standard for, musical play runs in Chicago by playing there 4ss times. and which is workable sem sation wherever 1t appears on the road, will be seen at The Grand on Thurs- day night.
 Ned wayburn, who has Nstaged the rfece. has introduced many sensRtionai dancing steps and evoiutions.
 The cast ts headed by John F. Young, ElIxabeth Goodall, Mabel Melvine. Lll- Han Goidsmith and the chorus con- tains the prettiest girls. you ever saw.
 Of course there is pretty love sto- ry and several very novel eharacters'
 The sale of seats opens this morn ing at 2 o'clock. oV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Y0ur H1sney's WeEah. [. Brioknan < Co., Pensaessas Fla
ACCEPTS INDHsENlTY.

Possibility Of War meAssssm TWrilay
 and AastF0~Hun6@Ry MeEn@vea.
 Consta ntInople. Jan. 12.--The Turikiah Government accepts the AuOtro- Hun wariAn offer of pxe, ,e00,e00 Turls2sa (3IO, soc ,000l indemnity for the annex- alton of Bosnia and Herzegovina thma removing every possibility aoe war i. The Grand Visier. Kiamii PAahas re- eeived Marquis Pallavicinis the Ausere- Hungarian AnabaasaaoT. d noon today and notified him of the decsaion az the council Of ministers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Mules
Six oar .oas~.

Abraham Broth CTS & Co. of this city announce that they received yesterday feiegrams from MessrA Ed and AL Bert Abraham, who are in Tennessee buying mules. that they have just shipped six solid carloads. These mules will arrive in the city in a few days and VIII be on exhibition and sale at the new stables of Abraham Bros. & Co. corner of Perry and Jefferson Streets. This will be an unusually fine assortment and will ,doubtlessly sell very rapfdly.i'' ;54, adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
F r pIsAPPeARs. ITS EczEMA

Hsw 10 Tsii whsther . skin Affee- tien is sn Inherited Bleed Dis-
 @e.. . ease Or Net. N
 Sometimes 1t is hard to determine whether skin affection Is a sign of . hlood disorder of simply a form of eczema. Even phyeicians are often puzzled In their diagnosis. The best way for one afflicted is to go to F. Q. Fowler, or any good druggist who handles pure druGs and obtain 50 cents. worth of pcslam. Apply this, and If the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in e few days it may be set down as having been ecse- ma, as this is the way poslam acts m the worst cases of eozen1a. and Tn cur- Ing acne. herpes. blotches. letter. piles. salt rheum, rash. barbers and other forms of Itch, scaiy scalp. and all sur. face skin affections
 Those who will write to the Elmer. gency Laboratories. No. 32 West Twenty-fffth Street, New York, can secure. by mall free of charge, Sup ply to cure small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and re- move pimples in twenty-four hours.
 .-- -(lI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
SMALLPOX IN GUATEMALA.

New Orleans, Jan. 12.-Passengers coming here from Guatemala declare that a serious outbreak of smallpox has occurred in that country. In Guat- emala City 1t is said Shat there have been no less than 1000 cases and Port Barrios Is also affected to . lesser ex. tent by the disease.
 strict quarantine against Guate- mala has been established by the ports of Belize and Puerto Cortez. Spanish Honduras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

use only a common quinine hair tonic to keep my scalp and hair in perfect condition" Not ---'s Hair Tonicy' asked the reporter, mentioning one of the best known brands on the market. T should say not" replied Miss Gra- ham. T make my own hair tonic and then I know there is quinine In it, and then, too, 1t costs me only ona- third as much. I get an ounce of Beta Quinol at the drug store and then mix 1t with half a pint of water and half a pint of alcohol. I simply shake these well together and then I have more than a. pint of good quinIne hair tonic. It keeps the hair soft and fiuffy, pro. notes it's growth and--well you can see for yourself what it does" and she sh ook her beautiful tresses. Per- haps other women could use Miss Qra. hams recipe with pront.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

spring. He immediately left the houee. and in . short while anothsr report was spring. found the body with ths urper portion of the head blown off.
 Maxwell had been in bad health for | number of years. ana fs reported to have been mentally unbalanced at times and 1t is thought that in this condition he took his -life.s
 He was a wfdower, his wife having been dead for about fifteen years. anu was well known in the vicinity where he resided. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

reaches below Hls waist. Her hair Is a wonderful brown and so long and abundant that 1t al- ways brings forth q chorus of "Ohs." aAhs!" and Isn't
 she lovely?" When asked by a New York reporter for the se- cret of her beautiful hair Miss Grah am ripplingly laughed and answered: "Ths secret? There's no
 aaN hnMk ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
WELL KNOWN AcTREs
Gives Recipe For Home-mnde asis- inc Hair Tonic.

Mabel Graham. now with Maxwell and Belts "Girl From Dixie" Company, has a head of hair that causes her to be enyied by every woman in the au- dience. In the great scene in the sec ond act. where she Is, rescued from the burning building, her head rests on the shoulder of her rescner while her hair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
White IIouse Uanceh.

Washington, Jan. l2.-The White Honse will be the scene next Friday evening of a reception and dance given by Mrs. Roosevelt. On the following Friday evening. the President and Mrs. which will be followed by the third of the receptions with dancing which Mrs Roosevelt Is having this season instead of her usual series of musl- ralas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Cnnarle. snrena AInr,n.

Chicago, Jan. 12s-Twenty-five ca- nary birds, chirping and thrilling in the glare of blazing ire. spread an alarm that saved fourteen families last night, Although the little golden song sters lost their own lives. The fire de- stroyed a three story brick fiat build Ing and drove the fourteen families Into the cold. Two flremen were inc iured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
DIR. PRrTCHnTr DEAD.

Camden Dentist sueeumAs To Stroke
 ! of ApopIexy.
 Camden. Jan. 12--tSpeeial)-Dr. D s. Pritchett. who died Sunday after noon of apopleKy. was buried at the Camden Cemetery yesterday afternoon at o'clock with Pythian ceremonies. Dr. Prftchett was the son of D. s. Pritchett. and had been a successful dentist and had a host of friends. [. He leaves his willow and one child. his father and step-mother,- and several brothers and sisters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Marriage of Rabbi KaplaA and Miss
 Hoffman.

NAGEEl0EG QA AS@EA-A S0~ @~A~- Hoffman.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the presence of a large gathering of rela- lives and friends occurred the mar riaRe of Rabbi Jacob A. Kaplan and Miss Adele Hoffman at Temple Mish- axan Israel. Rabbi Raisen, of Meridian, Wias. and Rabbi Newfield, of Bir- minrham, offlcf1iating in a very im- pressivs manner.
 The edifice was beautifully deeorat- ed for the happy occasion with state ly palms and ferns and white crepe uapar gracefully draped around the altar and columns The wedding par ty entered the temple to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding maach skill. fully rendered on the organ by Mrs. NJ. c. Ward.
 The ushers were Messrs. Morris Lehman. Marcus Strene, rJ., M M Rosenberg.. Joe Meyer. Herman Eng1o- man. l.. Hoffman. Louie Besmisle and Edgar Ullman.
 The maid of honor. Miss Bella Bennish, wore g becoming gown Of sofe blue silk with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of white cars nations. The bride came in on the arm of her sister. Mrs. Michael Of Savannah, Ca, and was met neae the altar by her uncle, Mfr. Engleman. who !, gave her away. She wore a stylish travelling suit of dark blue with hat to match and carried . small white \ Bible, Mrs. Michael was handsomely 9ovned in wisteria satin with hat to match and carried white carnations.
 They were met at the altar by the groom attended by his friend. Dr James Kenan. as best man.
 Shortly after the ceremony amid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Home stonach Cure.

Go to your druggist and get one ounce of Compound Tincture of Gin. ehona. one ounce Of Prosene Compound and half pint of sherry wine: mix these together and take Q teaspoonful before meals and at bedtime in little water. This simple mixture will stop belching of gas. heartburn and relieve indigestion in a few minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
nnrinl ae h1r.. Ferrer. '

Scranton, Miss. Jan. 12.--lspecial,p } --ried in this city Monday. Mrs. Jos. ephine Lawrence Ferrer, wife of Joseph Ferrer, aged a6 years nine month s8na twenty days The deceaspd was < Lfes- long resident of tliis city and was we'll known to large circle of friends. The funeral took place this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

hearty consratuiationsS Sths younE eeu- pie left for . wedding journey, tns1t destfusfion being a secret. They were the recipients Of navy eieGent presents. The bride ls m attractive and accomplished young woman ana claims large circle of fftehds iswh1ls the groom who has made this city his home for the past two years as rabbi of Temple Mishkan Israel has won the esteem and love of his sntirs congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
.Jdiler Pettus May Stroke Beard
 for CoUefed Laundry Ls His

| just such Improvements, and request ed the Board of Revenue, in his repeF8 to that body. to make such instalia- lions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Mrs. Frank Seay. of Uniontown, and Miss Seay.sof Greensboro. are here for a few days with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
We Are Readyl

To All your orders fr0m PensacOIa, Fla. ', Brscknan & c.. Wholesale LaNuoru.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Try .. order of Hm . Hm Ky. I. Brirkmsa q Co, Pensscoia, Fia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Miss Melville Minge. of Faunsdaie Is in the city visiting Miss Atsesi Hunter 1f v,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
social anA . Prsens

Te socfaf nnAs PFnonaI.
 Mir. and Mrs. Le Grand Elebasb are expected to return today from their wedding journey to New orleanG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
An Infermal Party.

Last evening after the rehearsal of the Kapian- Hoffman wedding party they together with . number of visi. tors here were delightfully."- enter tained by Miss Bella Bennish and MT. Louie Bennfsh at their home on Lau- derdaie street. About twenty i've friends were present and dciicous ice cream and cake were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

AontgemeFy-Pensaeola.
 Send your orders to as. We will give yeu best poasihIe fer the money. I. BRiekman q Co.,, PemsaeeIa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

When remedy Has lived for thirty year steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of declare they owe their very lives to it. is reasonable to believe that it is article of great meriti t# .s
 We challenge the world to show any other remedy for special class of disease which has attained such enormous demand and maintained it for many years has Lydia Pinlham's Vegetable Compound the famous womans remedy for womans ills Unless 1t Is very good medicine and the claims made for honest such record would have been mpossblefraud msrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion Read this unsolicited letter:--
 Melbourne many years with female troubles ana bearng-dcwn paan se thas vas
 .Lydia E Pinkhan's Compound wasrecnnsnasd tho great good it hes feel that living Tor this medicine e hsvs that 1t restored health Wstsrmanfs DL Melbourne Iowa. s5s.t4 ssMs
 When woman like Mrs. Waterman is generous enough to write such letter the above for publication, she should least be given credit for sincere desire to help other suffering For assure you there IS no other reason why she should court such publicity s
 Wesayit all sincerity andfriendshp ythis medicine.
 Fer yssrs Lydia P. Pinkhan,s ysessasae GS2SSH female Ills. No sick does justaoe to YR %A4M fhB 1Mna9u9 medicine 1f &1Y Made exclusively from roots and herba and H IZA WH Mrs. Pinlhan invites OH sick tNA @saw lf1 W&W write her for advice. She has WNfsn&SMS<W guided health free of charge Z<1kA Address Mrs. Pinkhanns Lynn Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Hugh Brown. of Montgomery. spent today n Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
We Are Ready!

To @ll your orders from Pensacola, Fla. |. BrIeksnaa & Co.,, whsaesale LAausrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

pr. P. o'Rourke, of selma spent today in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
We Are Aeaayi

We Are HeMeyt gl. ,.1 I
 To fail your orders From PenAaepla, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
V. M. C,' A, Elects Oaicers.
n...-A4 !. Small Lnna.

HEO@KnG . SAaAu Af~S9s
 The Alabama river steamer Nettie Quill reached the city wharf this morning from Mobile bringing a small load of freight and a few pas sengers The manifest showed that the Nettie Quill brought 500 sacks of cotton seed. three bales of cotton be- sides miscellaneous freights.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

ond when Left Fielder Murphy made a
bad throw in returning the ball to the
infield. Sheaffer counted Menefee on
q clean single to center and the former
Tailed after Smith had grounded out,
second to first, on Taylors clean drive to
center
The defeated team had what looked to
be fine chance to score in the eighth,
but the good work of the Peck infield pre-
vented it. Dodd started the inning by
drawing a pass He stole second. Meme
fee, the next batter, hit to short and
was thrown out at first. Dodd took third
on the play, but overran the base In an
attempt to score on a misplay. There
were no msplays and the way Riddle
shot the ball from first to third. catch
ing Dodd on a close play and completing
a double, was an artistic piece of work
Sheaffer followed with his second clean
single to center. He pilfered second. but
was caught going to third by Powell and
Evans.
Wooden was on the firing line for Beth
any and the cause of his teams defeat be-
longs to him alone. During the course
Of the eight innings he allowed but five
hits. but walked nine men and forced
thirteen to take the count on strikes.
The fourth was his only bad inning OF
the contest. Murphy singled to center,
Riddle walked and NJ Broome reached
first on an error. With the bases loaded
he famed c. Broome. This was neatly
done. but the following three batters
coaxed Wooden for passes and got EN-.
This forced in three runs.
Powell not only showed up well yester-
day as pitcher, but also with the stick.
He got single and triple. His triple
came in the sixth with two on and count
ed both.
The fielding of each team was nothing
short of sensational and base hits were
few and far between. There were eleven
hits. six of which were made by the
Baptists. Sheaffer and Dodd each got
two of this number.
Each team pulled off a double play that
prevented runs. The playing of Broome
at second. McDonough at short and Rid
die at the initial bag was good.
A crowd which encircled the entire
field was present and as majority were
northeasterners they were strongly pull
ing for Peck, which, by the latter teams
victory helps the Ninth Streeters.
Following is the official score of the