davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
SWEET GUN and MULLEN
for Coughs. Colds, Group
and consumpfian.

Cost. Little to TRY.

Sweet Gum cuts the phlegm that
causes the morning cough and also
enables the child to throw of the false
lein made with a tea and combined
with Sweet Gum In this way helps cure
bronchitis and consumption. Elk
tracts from sweet Gum and Mullen
are scientifically blended under the
name Of Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum and Mullen and sold at drug
stores for small sum. 1t costs SO lit
tie II Is worth trying for even the
Gum and Muilein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17

Tuscumbia. Nov. is,--(speciaL)- 1.-The
roadmaster's ONCE of the Memphis div
ision of the Southern Railway, recent
Iy removed from this city to Memphis,
during the administration of the late
division superintendent. ]. A. Heether.
were removed again to Tuscumbia to-
day. where tho office was located since
IL was created.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Tuesday in the ONCE of Probate
Judge ]. B. CASTOR:
David Goldblatt and Yetta Gold
blatt. Lowndes county. Axel Johnson
and Claudia Stewart: John B. Cole and
Antionette Charles; James NJ. Town
send and Cora E. Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17

= -
One hundred and six good and true
men--some of them in their teens
shouidered arms and went to the
front-there to contend for the very
rights and privileges we enjoy today:
for. only that stubborn and yalorous
resistance offered during the four
years'bv the Southern soldiers secured
such amicabie terms as granted by the
Federals to the confederates.
Well may we honor the dead and
recognize the remnant that survives
them today. for 1t is with heavy hearts
they pass in review through the
streets OF Montgomery.
Poets and descriptive writer's have
eulogized them: talented orators have
spoken words that will go laundering
down through the years to come until
ages cease. fair Southern women have
pinned crosses of honor on the breasts
of the living and little girls have
strewn flowers over the graves of the
dead, and. as the evening of life Is
gradually darkening their days. let us
all join In making the visit of the old
Veterans to our city, a, visit that they
will remember as one of pleasure
This list, as copied from the old
company book, referred to, and the
names appear just as they are written
on the pages of this. now yellow, rec
ord. except that the ages, height color
of hair. dates. places of residence, ETC..
etc, are omitted.
Opposite each mans name Is q col
umn, and In this IL is carefully noted
as to where be was killed. wounded
transferred. etc. In word. the-old
book was well kept. and is a war relic
which Mr.. r. P. Grigg very much
values.
There is an index in front of the
book which refers to pages on which
was kept the account of each man. 1t
is interesting to examine these pages
and see just how little during those
days a man required in the matter of
clothing.
Not more than eight OF the 1os men
whose names appear as once belong
ing to this old company are alive to-
day, to take part in the reunion of the
Alabama Veterans.
Two. X. ]. Grigg and Comrade L. A.
Shaver, are absent from the city. Com
rade X. ]. Grigg resides in st. Louis,
and Comrade Shaver is in Washington
City.
There are seven residing in proxim-
ity to Montgomery. who will partic-
ipate in this reunion, and their names
are:
R. p. Grigg. w. W. Screws. $. C. Prick
EFT, B. F. Merriwether. w. p. Thomp-
son, ]. D. Besheers and C. c. Baker.
Many of the absent ones were left
on the battleields and died in hOspit-
ais during the years 1852 to SIS. and
old age has been the cause of the
death of some OF those who lived to
return in 1855.
The writer hesitates to ask the ques-
tion as to how many of the few men
of this old Company. living today. will
last to mingle with their comrades on
the occasion OF reunions a few years
hence.
w. TT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
Real Etnte rrnnafern.

The following transfers of property
were recorded in the probate's ONCE
Tuesday:
jamie Gerson and NJ s. Gerson TO Al
fred s. Capleton. lot los Vine street
and lot 1e5. Ivey street, Capitol
Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
MISS JACKSON VERY ILL.


Tuscumbia, Nov. 16-(Special.)-
Miss Charlie Jackson. daughter of Hon.
James Jackson. of this city, is serious
ly i'll of typhoid fever at the home
of her parents in this city.
Miss jackson was student of the
Agnes Scott School Of Decatur. Ca,
where she contracted the fever with q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
= u,sTCE.

Beginning October LIST the Haygood
Transfer Co.. with require cash for all
service performed. the same as all
other public service companies.
Drivers OF vehicles will be provided
with the proper amount OF change.
For the convenience Of patrons,
books OF tickets ranging from 81 to 80
will be sold for hack service and can
be had at 10 per cent on at our once.
IL Montgomery street.
Haygood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
DR. PARKIN AT UNIVERSITY.
Secretary u Rhodes Trust Visiting In
Alabama.


University Nov. 1s.-(speciai 1.-The
University has as its guest. DR.. George
r. Parkin. organizing secretary Of the
Cecil Rhodes Trust.
DIR. Parkin IL making a tour Of the
United States for the purpose Of look
ing into the matter of the selection
of the Rhodes scholars and discussing
II with the state committees which
have charge Of choosing the represen-
tatives. Furthermore he is explaining
to the young men in the institutions,
which he visits the intent OF Mr..
Rhodes and the meaning of the schol-
arships.
DR.. Parkin is a native of Canada and
a graduate Of oxford University. For
years he has been engaged In the
work of higher education in the Do
minion. At present, he is resident of
London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17

On ana after October LIST we will a.
handled by US. whether going TO or
from depot. These duplicates will be
required upon delivery Of baggage by
our agents.
Haygood Transfer Co
Ea .su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17


large number of the student body of
that school. and the fact that she was
III was telcgraphed to her parents sew
eral days ago. the latter Immediately
going to Agnes Scott and bringing
their daughter to their home In Tus-
cumbia.
1t was thought at first that her case
was a mild one, but since her return
she has become worse. She 10 attend
ed By . trained nurse.
Miss Mary Wallace Kirk. also OF this
city, was student at the school. and
returned with Miss Jackson. but has
since gone back to the school. having
eyinced no symptoms of fever.
Pemartin sherrfes Jeres
$3.50 Per Gallon
EXP. Prepaid.
In Glass jugs
creil Trading 90. III Pensacoias Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17
Gilmer Grays We're Conspicuous
And Haze Gallant War Record

much consideration: but this little In
stance II mentioned because the writ o.
was . witness to that occurrence. and
II comes up so vividly.
The old "Qiimer Grays" were but
few in number by the time we reached
Appomattox Court House. there to
stack our guns and swords ana
flags. s
Sorrow ut Appsmsttsx.
Sorrowful was that morning to them.
when tast after the .6oth Alabama,
having captured four-gun Maine
battery. ana were yelling. as only
successful rebels could yell y over
their achievement then. to see nag
Of truce being hurried through the
lines. As Il dawned upon the men
that we had surrendered. the average
private soldiers, not knowing what
was happening on other portions OF
our line. were indignant; several
swords were thrust into the GROUND.
and the blades broken. rather tnan 70
surrender them All these little Incl.
dents pass in review today ~ vIvia,y
as when they were transpirins. II
was here. and Just few minutes be.
fore we ceased firing. that cruel
cannon shot, from the Maine battery
we were charging, cut that silent
Christian, Captain d. A. Clarke. down:
innicting a serious wound that caused
him to 20 on crutches until his death.
But Of this enough, II 10 OF tne oia
company we are interested. the rank
and file.
The Company Book. from wnicn
this list Is copied. was kept by Ken
non j. Grigg. and. after entering the
trenches at Petersburg 1t was sent 70
the rear with other company effects
and on the retreat from Petersburg TO
Appomattox 1t fell into the hands OF
Lieutenant w. H. Ware. who brought
Il back to Montgomery. and prior to
his death, Lieutenant Ware presented
IL to Mr.. r. p. Grigg, who permits
The Advertiser to copy the roll.
These are the men who fifty years
ago left Montgomery as members of
the Gilmer Grays. enlisted for the
war:
Captafn.
d. s. Troy. who was succeeded by
d. A. Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17

Voluntary Petifion.
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed in the United States Court
Tuesday by Pattie Davis.
Bank incorporates.
Articles Of incorporation OF the I'M
ion Bank and Trust Company, Birm-
ingham, were filed Tuesday with the
secretary OF state. The capital stock
is $4,000, fully paid in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-17

Iaeufennnts.
Jos. N. Barker John Henley
VIM. II. Ware Edward p. Paul
@. II. Letson
SerEennfs.
X. J. Grigg Fred Crusius
]. e. Patterson s. c. Prickett
CorpOrnls.
N. M. Barnett w. C. still
w. w. Brame I. McCardell
E. F. Roemer j. c. McGill
H. Strassburger
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
AUTOS PRESERVE HEALTH.
LondO Physician Says Gases De.
stroy Germs and Act as Tonic.

London Physician Says Gases De-
stroy Germs and Act as Tonic.
The death rate in London In a re
cent week was only 10 per 10000, the
lowest rate in over half a century. A
physician whose anonymity lis pre-
served declares this is due to the de-
crease in horse traffic and especially
the increase in motor traffic.
The fumes from the motor cars and
motor buses, according TO this authori-
ty, are the fines. possible disinfectant.
clearing the air of germs and impuri-
ties. He says the burr carboniZed
matter is a splendid antiseptic and the
%creosote vapors chat come from the
motor are in reality a health tonic and
bracer.
There has been a campaign recently
against the motor buses In London, the
charges against them being that they
are driven TO the common danger. ere
ate a tremendous noise, and make thu
air reek with a foul stencil. Those
who object on the last mentioned
ground are now b~esought to regard l
a. 4 blessing IL disguise.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Port an Prince, capital OF Hayti, ha.
a population of about 10000 and is one
OF the unluckiest cities In the wor1u
quake in tS42 In 1885 onc-fftA Of the
city was destroyed by fire. Another de-
structive fire occurred in 1894. In 49,
a third of the city was reduced to ash
es, 500 houses were burned and 1901
persons were made homeless. In 1899
there was another serious fire ana THU
was followed by still another in 1902
Quite recently there was a cenfagra
ton which sWrnt away 400 houses.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
CONGRESS TO AID FARMERS.
Torty-six Nations and Colonies Meet
at Rome to Improve Conditions.

- tA##
rorty-six Nations and Colonies Nest
At Rome to Improve Conditions.
Forfy-six powers Of the old and e
world recently ended at Rome, italy.
The first session Of the International
Institute OF Agriculture.
The Kin. of Italy built the palace.
for the institute. and endowed Il with
an Income derived from the rents or
n Of his private estates, and within
It's walls from time to time In the fu.
ture The nations Of the world will
gather to exchange thought, statistics
and Inventions for their mutual benefit.
While the good aimed at Is the good Of
all the people of all the countries,
those who till the soil viii be the ear
Hest herehciaries. To aid them In bar
vessing larger crops. To help them to
wider markets. TO guard them from tho
evil effects OF the speculative ex-
change. where prices are manipulated
without regard to the man whose
sweat has hsscn spent an the soil. viii
- - s%f ~ ~ es$tAAS ~Si%HA ~ EltSS
Institute. The fact that forty SIX gov
ernments have put their shoulders 10
fhe wheel OF the project promises well
for its salcs~s~s.
The first the world kn~w al the
work was when II was learned that
King Victor Emmanuel had become IN
enthusiast ON agriculture and had
written a letter to his cousin. Giovanni
Giolitti, president Of the Council II
Ministers at Rome. outlining the pro-
ject OF the institute. In consequence Ut
the Kings letter an Invitation was sent
out To the principal governments Of tho
world asking them to send representa-
tives 10 a preliminary meeting In Rome
during May and June. issE.
At the preliminary conference tho
scheme of the work was divided into
THREE branches, or bureaus. The firxt
was TO be that in control OF the cier-
icai and financial details: the second
10 ha I've charge Of the general statistics
and agricultural information. and the
third of Information relating To c~u-
nomic and social institutions. Under
the last named are included the sub
jects OF wages II farm labor and In
formation concerning tbs agencies u
cooperation. insurance and asricui-
tursl credit. The secossi bureau. how
ever. II by far the important In
Its scope. m II has charge of the chief
subjects for which the institute waa
Observation-Disclosures statistic4 In
Guiding everything connected with an
imal aud vegetable production and dis
tTibution. prices and wages. and thu
dssea SEES and pests OF plants and their
remedies.
The expenses OF the institute. except
It's home. which was given by the King
Of Italy. are borne by he various coun-
tries represented. the amount Of N
srSsfnent being pro rated according To
the number Of votes each government
has In the conventions. The countries
are div ided into five classes. those Of
the irst class. of which the United
States IL one. being entitled to dve
votes. Nearly nil the other kingdoms.
republics. principalities and colonies OF
the civilized world are In the fourth
and tifth ~cat.gories. with one az two
votes apiece.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
y sHE;;1{&

of~ratis. plasterers at Ottawa, Cana
"a. organized recently.
A new union of blacksmiths has boeD
formed at Sherman. Texas.
Tbs general lockout If taiiors in Swift.
xerland has been settled.
4 local OF the boot and shoe woxkers'
national union has been formed In Ros-
saa. Mass.
Farm hands in the Dominion average
x2itD a month, and female help $3.50
a month
Canada has 1893 trades unions, thirty
y-three trades and labor councils.
The strike of the railway workers Ia
France has terminated by the almost csm-
piete victory Of the workers. Werk has
been resumed.
An effort will he made in Flsrida to
bring about the reorganization Of tho Al
~lisator Catchers' Union. which disbAnded
about a year ago.
An educational session once a manth,
with a professional expert N instructor.
will be held henssforth by Bsstsn
Mass Coal Iioisiing Engineers uaicn
No. -
Under the workers insurance laws
there were on the average about 10000
workers insured In Stuttgart. Germany. In
the year 1907. This nu amber fell, in con-
sequence Of the depression. to 35.nO0 in
l9S.
The several crafts OF steam engineers
ia Boston. Mass. number more than
1000, and. despite the hard times. the
engineers locals have growu irons
and in greater proportions than any craft
in New England.
With a view of consolidating the labor
movement in the boot trade. the English
National Union Of Boot and Shoe Click
ers has recently been taking . ballet Of
it's members on the question Of whether
they should join the National Union Of
boot and Shoe Operatives. and the propo-
sition has been carried by 1.3 10 !.
The Dominion government has Issued
orders for a fat increase OF $50 q about
So a week To the civil servants oe every
deps on the permanent STAR Of
the inside service.
Building trades unions in MinnnpolA
and st. Paul. Mimi. are making s6srts
10 obtain wage scales and working rules
which will guarantee the same ccudikiono
in both cities.
At a meeting Of tina sliding scale esn-
mittee in the iron and steal trade, NJ Ct
Abergavenny. Wales. II va decided lAat
prices justified q reductieo Of 81 ~
cent.
#@#SasH&# @N HN#h
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

AT the time OF his retirement Il
Mount Vernon. after the expiration OF
his term as President, the tall Agure
OF Washington was only slightly bent,
he was still supposed to weigh upward
- two hundred pounds" writes VIII
liam Perrine of 'sThe Last Years OF
Nashington's Life" In the Ladies' Home
Journal. Excepting his gray hair and
his false teeth. and some trouble In
hearing. there was little Of the usual
appearance OF age In his muscular per.
son. his gait and his strong, pock.
marked face. He was nfabls and
merry with his best friends, but while
he had the true hospitality OF a South.
ern gentleman In inviting every viz
ltor from a distance to his table or to
a bed over night. his ~politcness was
generally formal. Yet IL he parttcu.
larly enjoyed the conversation Of q
guest he would pay him the compliment
Of listening 10 him until after o O'Clock,
or even lighting him with the candle
to 4 bedroom for the night. Mira.
Washington at this time was q
healthy. pleasant and transformations
little woman. still showing traces OF
good looks and with seldom any othes
thought than OF playing respectfully her
role OF mistress Of the house OF a coun.
try gentleman. OF caring for the ne
groes. or OF amusing herself with her
knitting. She had great pride Tn her
receipt for making cherry bounce and
ON a midsummer day SHE cut out
thIrty-two pair OF breeehes for the men
working on the farm. She had said
that she and the General felt like chill
drsn Just released from school when he
left the Presidency. and she told OF her
- ttsfactien In setting down again to
the duties OF an old fashioned Virginia
housekeeper, steady as a clock. busy
40 q bee. and cheerful as = cricket"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Grover Cleveland was not the only
President Of the United States who
dearly loved to fish There was n fine
.erscsdont for his fishing expeditions In
thu outings of George Washington. In
bis diaries no tells us that he want
a-drsWfng for sturgeon" frequently. In
1877, while IN Philadelphia, ne got
hAhing tackle and went up to his old
camping ground at Valley Forge. where
he spent a day casting his lines. Two
years later he was ut Portsmouth, and
ns he writes, having lines, we pro-
ceeded TO the fishing banks Il little
without the harbor and fshesi for cod
but. IT not being a proper time Of tide,
we only caught two" That year lac
became President, the capital being
New York. In a newspaper OF 1890
there Is an item that yesterday the
President Of the United States return.
ed from Sandy Hook and the fishing
banks. where he had been for the bene-
lit OF the sea air and TO amuse him.
self In the delightful recreation OF fish.
ing. We are told he has had excellent
sport, having himself caught a great
number Of sea bass and black fish"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
GOOD CHANGE.


The large army OF persons who have
found relief from many chronic all
ments by changing from coffee to Post
um as a daily beverage is growing
each day.
1t Is only a simple question Of try
Ing 1t for oneself in order to know the
Joy OF returning health as realized by
an Ills. young lady. She writes
II had been Il coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stom-
Hth-caused insomnia and l was sell
dom without a headache. l had heard
was. 80 concluded to quit coffee and
try it.
II was delighted with the change.
l can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got
ten strong and | can eat without SUI
fering afterwards. I think my whole
system greatly benefited by Postum.
NY brother also suffered from stom-
ach trouble while be drank coffee, but
now, since using Postum, he feels SO
much better he would not 20 back to
coffee for anything
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's q Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A
new appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true and foil Of
human interest.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

and cure the con-
gestion or innam-
nation of the kid
neys that is inter-
fering with their
work and causing
that pain that
makes you say:
oh, my back!"
Dav Price,
Corydon. W q,
says: My back
was so weak and
lame | could hard
iy walk. The kid
neys showed bad
disorders. / ran
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

down until almost a skeleton. l thought
there was ne hope for me and moth
ing helped me until / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. | improved rap
idly and finally became so well that the
trouble never returned"
Sold by all dealers. so cents q box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
Anticipated Cans, for sorrev.

Anticipated Cause for sorrow.
Ina came in from the country On -
NTH birthday TO visit her cousin Nay.
At night they were put to bed early.
An hour passed. when heartbreakin1
sobs were heard from the children's
bedi Dom.
What is The matter, children 7"
asked Mays mother, entering the dark
room.
From under the bedclothes Ina
sobbed out. May won't give me any
OF her peanuts
But May has no peanuts" replied
her aunt.
II know that" sobbed Ina. but she
said If she GA have peanuts she
wouldn't rfv.. n-t "nv.-Delineator.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Rivers-When it comes to marrying
sporting men that blonde Miss GraAstaH
takes the palm.
Brooks-l'akes the palm? l should
cay. Her latest husband is 4 baseball
Tan.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

''There goes the most talked about man
In this community"
you surprise me. Who talks about
him."
"Hs does"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Browns Bronchial Troches are OF
great service in curing Hoarseness,
Coughs, and Sore Throat. In boxes %
cents. Samples mailed free. John l.
Brown & Son, Boston, Mass.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Usually There Are other symptoms
to Prove 1t.
Pain In the back is pain in the kid
neys, In most cases, and 1t points To
the need Of a special remedy to relieve