davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Father and Son on Same Stump
 In Defense of the Constitution

either of us to sit idly by while the battle rages. One of us will be polit- ically annihilated and, exen if you are my brother here's to the best man"
 But the battle-scarred veteran who is the father of the divided house de- clares that he has heard the echo of veteran chivairy in this combat. He declares that the cry for the "old Guard" has the sound of . cry to which ago. He Is not less determined than his son to run the amendment into the ground and deliver the State from the reign of fanaticism and selfish poli- tics.
 And the father and the son will not unlock their arms, they say until Mar shall County has been actually deliv- cred into the defenders column. They declare that if vote were taken to- day the amendment would be lost by a good majority and 1t is their inten- tion to keep working until the victory is clinched.
 Meantime Ed McCord is striking his powerful blows in an effort to stem the tide which seems to have set In against the amendment. He has no political mercy on father or brother. but assails them and their cause with relentless vigor.
 Leon McCord and father had the day Saturday, 1t being estimated that Q good majority of the audience were with them. There was boisterous ap- plause at intervals during the speech of Leon NcCord. The latter has made four speeches in this county after hav- ing jumped to Marshall from Walker County, where Tom Long says he made many votes against the amendment by his speaking tour there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
DIES OF INJURIES
 OF CIVIL WAR TIME

Greenville, Oct. s.-(Speelal. ---The community of Manninghani. country town few miles from ,Greenviile, was saddened last week by the deaths ~of two Of the prominent citizens of the place
 On Saturday, the 16th, MT. Pitt M. Smith died at his home. He was a veteran of the civil war and his death was occasioned by injuries received in that memorable struggle. At the time of his death he was 76 years of age. He leaves many friends and relatives. His wife also survives him. He was member of the Baptist church and his pastor, Rev. s, J. Williamson, officiated at his funeral which tooK place on Sunday at the Fort Dale cemetery.
 On Sunday night MT. Ufiah Heaton. another aged and well beloved citizen of Manningham died. He was also a veteran of the war and was S4 at the time of his death For long time he has been in feeble health and his death was not unexpected. He was a member of the Baptist church and his funeral was conducted Monday at the Man ningham cemetery by his pastor, Rev. J. S. Williamson.
 Mr. Heaton died at his home. only his wife being present at the time. Several children are living. but all are away from home. He was one of But. ler's best citizens and was always re- spected and admired.
 Colonel Hillary A. Herbert. of Washington. D. C.. will arrive in Greenville Saturday to be the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Kate Herbert Judge. Colonel Herbert was formerly citizen of this place and spent his boyhood and young manhood here, and he has many friends who will be glad to well come him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

pair pigs: Mrs H. c. williams. best coop of chickens: Mrs. !. W. Wyatt. best rooster. Mrs. Gore. best fancy work. J. H. Smith. best corn. Hacoda Thomas, best red cane; J. D. Holoman. best cotton in seed, also best stalk of cotton; J., H. owen. ST., best green cane; J. M. Bailey. Lowery. best sweet potaoes.
 Prize on fastest trotting horse was won by Mir. Boutwell,. But the most interesting feature of the fair was the voting of . watch to the most popular young lady. which was awarded to Mss Mamie Belle Dunson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
WANT PAVED STREETS
 THROUGHOUT PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1s.--(SpeciaL)-- Demands for paved streets from all sections of the city reached the Board of Public Works tonight in petitions presented at a special session for the purpose of considering street mproy- ing. Although the property owners are compelled to pay two-thirds of the cost of paving they are anxious to have the streets on which their property is sit- uated paved and 8 peculiar feature of the petitions was that all of them wanted the wood block paving, al- though this is more expensive than the brick. both of which are being used in the present paving,
 The Board decided to adopt a new paving plan for those streets where a sufficient number of property owners petition for paving and this will be acted upon at the next meeting.
 Emmett Wilson, special examiner of the United States Court who is- hear ing the testimony in the effort of the Florida Railroad Commission to en- force the Louisville and Nashville to reduce ts passenger rate from 1 to 3 cents leaves tomorrow morning for Louisville, where on Friday the hear ing will be resumed. He anticipates the hearing will conclude within ten days.
 Parties hereafter coming before the Recorders Court on the charge of cruelty to animals. will meet with se- were punishment if Judge Johnson car- riAs out his present intention. In met ing out severe punishment to negro drivers today. the court stated that in future the maximum penalty would ap- ply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA
{ Hn Less Than Thrsse Years, Parihian Sage, the splcniiid Hair Tonic
 is Sold All Over America.

There Is c reason for the phenomenal gale of Parlsian Sage in the United States during the past three years.
 And the reason is plain to all. Par. fsian Sage does just what 1t is adver- tised to do,
 Ask T. c. Fowler about it; he will tell you that hs rigfdly guarantees 1t to cure dandrun. stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks or money back.
 There is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous of- fer.
 But one thing that has made Paris fan Sage so famous is its peculiar pow nr to turn the harsh. unattractive hair that many women possess into luxu- riant and radiant hair in a short time Women of refinement the country over are using 1t and it never disappoints. Read this letter:
 T procured Parfsiani Sage and found that 1t was @ great fhair tonic and cleanser. I have used other prepara- tions but Parisian Sage cleaned the scalp. stopped all irritation. made my hair fury. silky and left no trace of stickiness as some other hair tonics had" Mrs. Sarah Sanierhoff, 1403 N washington St, owosso, Mich. June 22. 1909.
 Sold by leading druggists every where and in Montgomery by E. G Fowler, for 50 cents Q large bottle. The girl with Auburn hair Is on every package; mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. r.
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma by George A Cunningham & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Leon McCad introduced by Henry
 McCord.
sfarsAaI cou.ty House Is Divided But its Head Tells Voters He
 staass With His
 yomgest sen. lEi

AlbertviIle. Oct. Is.--(Special. )--The impressive spectacle of a father. bent with years and valiant service, arm in arm with one of his sons, promi- nent in the turbulent politics of Ala bama at this time, arrayed in bitter after stump in the excited old county of Marshall. has attracted much at- fenfion in this end of Alabama.
 Last Saturday, Leon McCord. the leader>of the Safe and Sane movement. spoke from the stump in this city to about 500 people. He was introduced by his aged father. 72 years old, who, though feeble in his declining years, has mounted tihe stump in defense of the State Constitution and therefore against the amendment that now is agitating Alabama from the Tennessee Valley to the Gulf.
 The father. Henry McCord, in pre- Eenting Leon McCord to the audience, declared that he once knew a boy of just his (Leon',s) age, size and eyes, who led some of you men up Malvern TIiIi." It was ahe spark in the mag azine and the older members of the audience rose with a shout that shook the roof of the house. The gray-hair- ed members of the audience rushed up and pulled the valiant old soldier from the stand, which left 1t vacant for Leon McCord' to open his fierce fire on the amendment. to a.rraign the "seheming triumvirate, ayYrence- Weakley- Conner, who are trying to force upon the peo- pie of this grand old State a measure bulging with hidden iniduity and reck- less oppression.'e And the applause continued.
 From the same stump, from all the stumps of Marshall County that Leon Mocord has spoken or win speak in this momentous campaign. his brother. in deadly rivalry. has stood or will stand He Is Ed McCord, prominent in local politics. and heretofore friendly to his brother, but this time unalter- ably opposed.
 It is commonly understood that the fight in this county has occasioned the McCord brothers to say to each other: We have come to the parting of the ways now. This is a vital question for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Those Corpuscles

In your blood, -red and white, = keep you well if they are healthys cause you sickness if diseased.
 To make and keep them abundant and healthy, is to have pure Llood, free dom from disease and vigorous health.
 The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa- parilla is to do this, and it's success is attended by thousands of wonderful cures. Cures of all blood diseases, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
 Get 1t today in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
NEWS OF BAY SIINETTE.

Bay Minette. Oct. 19.-(Special. J. Rev. S. W. Rogers. pastor of the Bur gett Memorial Church, assisted by a number of other ministers, ..among whom is Rev. J. H. Smith from Brew ton, is conducting a series of revival services.
 J. H. H. Smith, Judge of Probate. has returned fro mthe lower end of the county.
 E. NJ. Miller of Chicago. stopped off here yesterday enroute to Foley, where he will visit some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank FesIer have gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
STEWART IS CONVICTED.

Bov Who stole Money From Employer.
 Mobile, Oct 19--(SpeciaI)--Ca In the act of stealing from the cash draw CT of the Yuille bakery, Edgar Stewart, was today sentenced to serve ninety days at hard labor for the county, when he was arraigned before the recorder.
 The evidence was to the effect that the proprietors of the bakery where Stewart was an employe, had been regularly missing money from the cash register Some nieirels were marked and placed in the register and last flight Stewart was caught with them.
 Following a hearing of his case, and his being unable to produce sufficient proof of his innocence, Stewart was sentenced to the long hard labor term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Rank ia Inaalvent

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 19.-The City Savings Bank. or City Bank and Trust Company, which went into voluntary liquidation last Saturday, is insolvent and its affairs will be administered and wound up under the direction of the Davidson Cnaneery Court. This decis- ion was made this morning by Chan cellor Allison in the case in which Mrs. B. L. Wood, depositor, who sues on behalf of herself and all other cred itors in like predicament, asked for receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
PLAY FOR PRESIDENT
NOTED BAND PREPARES TO GO TO
 NEW ORLEANS.
Eighth Artillery Musicians Expects to Make Hit in Crescent City. Raids Made on May
 Negro Dives

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 19 -(Special)- Preparations were commenced at Fort Barrancas this morning for the de- parture of the Eight Artillery band for New Orleans, where the band will gow ithtn a week to furnish music during the reception of President Taft. The chief musician will have his full band at rehearsal each afternoon un- til the date of their departure
 The band Is probably the largest in point Of numbers, a wen as the best trained musicians in the South, and Is sure to make a hit in the Crescent City. At present there are about thir- ty-two pieces in the organization in addition to the buglers, four in num- Der, who always accompany the band when 1t leaves the post,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
WIIiamore Case Continued.

Mobile, Oct. 19-(Special-ln the chancery court this morning the con tempt proceedings against J. M. Will lamore, for the alleged storage Of liquors on his premises after an In junction had been ordered, were called but continued until Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clocb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Negro Dive. Rnraea.


 Raid after raid was made again last night and this morning by deputy sheriffs on dives in all sections of the city, and as a result the county jail is crowded with prisoners today, many of the unfortunates being unable to procure bond pending their trial be- fore a committing magistrate or pleading guilty before the county judge.
 The charge against the women is lewdness, and when men were found, the same charge was made. The dep- uties confined thier work solely to ne- groes. and made no effort to make ar rests of white people.
 Ends Preliminary Canvass.
 Completing what he terms his pre- liminary canvass of the State W. A. Blount, candidate for United States Senator to succeed the present incum- bent, James P. Talliaferro, returned to the city this morning and states that he is pleased with the reception which he met in all sections of the State He states that on January 1 he will commence his campaign in earnest and from then until the close of the campaign will work hard, en- tering almost every precinct in the State. Thus far MT. Blount has not replied to the challenge of Judge L. J. Reeves, also of this city, that the two have a preliminary primary in West Florida to decide which of the two shall withdraw from the race.
 Eight-hour shifts for patrolmen is to be inaugurated here on November 1. instead of the twelve-hour shifts that are now in vogue. The chief of noIfce states that with the extra num . Der of officers allowed by the City Council in making appropriations that he can make three shifts. keeping officers on duty for eight hours each, thus giving better service to the city, as we'll as procuring a better class of men for the department than can now be done. although salaries have been greatly increased during the past two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

The Five Hundred Club held its meeting this afternoon with Mrs. H. c. Cranston, at her home on East Hill. A large number of members were en- tertained in a most pleasing manner by the hostess.
 MT. c. F. Zeek left today for De- troit, where he will remain for week or ten days on combined business and pleasure visit.
 The regular weekly meeting of the East Hin Euchre Club was held this af- ternoon. Mrs. c. D, Beyer being host ess. Euchre was enjoyed and before departing the guests were served with delicious refreshments.
 Capt. J Ed O'Brien, president of the National Bar Pilots Association. ac- eompanied by Mrs. O'Brien. are in the city on a visit of few days. the guests of friends. Captain O'Brien is returning from the convention Of bar pilots at New Orleans. where he was recently reelected.
 Progressive Euchre is to be the at- traction tomorrow evening at the Pro- gress Club, the meeting being the weekly are, which is always so greatly enjoyed bv the Jewish ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 19.-(Special. J. Mrs. H. c. Bresnaham entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Clarke, of Washington, who is on visit to her friends here. A large number of society ladies gath cred al the Bresnaham home and spent several hours most pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
GENEVA COUNTY FAIR.
Promoters We'll Pleased With the Good
 Show.

Samson. Oct. )-The Ge- mega County Fair has clos0i and it's promoters are well satisfied with 1t.
 The show was enjoyed by the large crowds who attended from all the points near here.
 The prize winners were: P. 0. Snuggs, best bull; J. T. Cain, Coffee Springs. best colt; A. F. CaRant, best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
cLARk's l2th AsnuAl eRuls

to Chicago where. they will remain on visit for some time.
 Authorities here have received no- tice that the Baldwin County exhibit at the rair had captured fourth prize. Arrangements have also been complet- ed whereby the Baldwin County fair exhibit is to be taken to Chicago to be shown there next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Mrs. Harry Blumer was the charm ing hostess this afternoon of the Mar ried Ladies' Euchre Club. and as usual with meetings at her home the weekly meeting was a decided success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Guilty, but The OFpheum just can't help giving the Montgomery people the best picture show in the South, that's our way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Miss Estelle McAfillan. who has been the guest of friends here for several weeks, has returned to her home in Greenville. Ala, to the regret of a large number of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

FILES CURED IN to I4 DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cura any; case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro- trudinE Piles in 6 to 14 days or money re- funded soc. wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Pale Delicate Women ana Girls.
 The old standard GROVES TA5TELESs CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. S0c --x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

GOTIeZs ElxCeiblOT, DlIHcSp TeW Biram. (Nor) Johannessen, Iriona.
 Port Eads. La, Oct. 19-Arrived strs.i Malinche, (Br.) Andrews, Gibara via Key West; Excelsior. Birney, New York; Tioga. (Br.) Pollock, Liverpool; Belvernon. (Nor) Henrichsen, Port Barrios via Puerto Cortez and Belize; Etonian. (Br.) Jacobsen, Antwerp via Cardiff
 Sailed, strs.: Suningdale, (Br.) Linde- mann, Progresso; City of Tampico (Nor.) Odfjell. Progresso; Chalmette Forbes, Havana; Massapequa, Lewis Porto Rico; Donnamare. Qtaly) Cur rino, Naples and Genoa; ParismIna (Br.) Nader. Bocas del Toro via Belize, Port Barrios and Port Linon.
 Mobile, Ala, Oct. 19-Arrived. strs. Origen, (Nor) Wang. Bocas del Toro
 Cleared strs.: Haakon VII, (Nor.) Thuestas. Havana; Harlseywood, (Br.) Jorgensen.> Genoa; Buel Tago, (Mex. Southard, Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

The Orpheum is the standard of quail ity fin Moving pictures. Open II a. m. Continues f0 II p. ns. if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Stop at Southern Hotel 37 1-2 COm- merce St. Neat, elean--rates to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MARINE NEWS,

New Orleans. La., Oct. 1s-Cleared, strs.: Viator. (Nor.) Thorsen, Tela via Ceiba; Utstein, (Nor.) Olsen, Puerto Cortez; Excelsior. Birney, New York; Biram. (Nor.) Johannessen, Iriona..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Miss May Olive Arnold has returned from @ pleasant visit to Miss Lynch ir Morristown. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Mfr. and Mrs. Gustave B. Thames re- turned home today from their wedding trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Mrs W. F. Hafner is in Greenville Ala, where she will attend the Daniel Steiner wedding tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

pr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode and Mis- Mabel Goode. left last night for Chica go and later Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Captain and Mrs. Edward Croft. who are here on a visit to the latter's fath- CT, Judge Price Williams. expect to leave in the near future for the Phil- ippines. where Captain Croft will be sfa fi0ned
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Methodist Church Invites Pas.
or i3Ore Back For the
Third Year

NEW CASTLE. oct 22-Tho Rev
T.. X. Moore. pastor of New Castle
Methodist Church. has been extended
unanimous call by the official board
to return as pastor Mr. Moore has
been here two Xears and has been an
ardent worker. His friends are count
ed among an denominations.
Joseph Brown Webber a highly pop
ular young man. of Chrlstiana, a son
Of the late a. G. Wobber died yester-
day He was twenty-siX years old
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Nc
farlin Thompson this afternoon will be
very large Services win be conducted
by Rev. John Rigg in Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church.
There win be three games of foot-
bah at Battery Park tomorrow after
noon. The High school win play the
Chesmar Second. the Holy Name tack
les Chesmar. Of Wilmington; and th'
-segg century nacrs-St Alary.s- team,
New Castle people are deeply inter
ostd IN the new hospital about 20 b,
started IN Wilmington During the
past two years large numbers OF New
Castle people have been operated on
IA Philadelphia Hospitals.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
BACHELOR CLUB HAZES
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM

Those who intend to Join bachelors
clubs will do well TO take heed OF the ex-
perience of Frank A. Reed, of Elmira.
y. Y. He joined such an organization in
Chester a year ago, and because he broke
the fundamental rule by getting married
was compelled to ride a mule down Mar
ket street. Philadelphia, yesterday. attired
as a clown. while his wife followed in a
dilapidated wagon. BY appealing to Po-
liceman Walton Reed was finally rescued
from his predicament.
The couple we're married az Richmond,
Va, two weeks ago. They started for the
brides home on Wednesday, but stopped
in this city 10 visit Here Reed met one
OF the members of the bachelors club.
This persevering member learning when
the bride and bridegroom would leave
Wilmington for Brooklyn. went to Chester
ahead Of them and spread,-the news
among other members OF the SSsib. Ar
rangements were made, and theN,entire
club boarded the train carrying the bride
and bridegroom, and accompanied Them
TO Philadelphia, where the bachelors leave
them the open-air celebration.
Reed threatened the arrest Of every
member OF the club.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Social and
Personal

Miss Emma DeGott has returned from
spending some time with friends at Up
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons, Of Chester,
have been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs Benjamin Bye and daughter. Miss
Bye. spent the weekend with friends at
oxford
Frank Runner OF wrightsdale, was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Chadwick. OF lIolyoke Mass. who
has been visiting Miss Pauline Bancroft.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs Edna Pugh is spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I.
Miller. Of Louisville.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and son NAL
colin Of washington. have returned home
after visit of several weeks to Mrs.
Armstrong; father. Robert Armstrong
OF Newark.
Miss Bessie NJ. Bullock, OF Crete Ne
braska. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Bullock and family.
Mrs. George Coppage, of Odessa, has
been visiting Wilmington friends
David Iainc. of Chester who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. John l.. Townsend has returned TO
Townsend after visit 20 friends in this
city.
S. Hope Wilson. Jr., has been visiting
! friends az Smyrna.
Miss Anna Nowland. OF Cowentown
Md. has returned TO her home after
spending some time with Mrs. William
lIeavellow. at Harmony. Del
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
SMYRNA

SMYRNA. Del, oct 22.-The Rev DR.
and Mrs. Robert Watt, Miss Bertha
Smithers. Miss Hettie Richards and
Charles j. sudler, Of smyrna and Miss
Grace Wilson have been forming a jolly
house party the past week az the Watt
Cottage at Chester Heights, Pa
NIr and Mrs Henry u. Boyer. Miss
Edith Beck and Miss Lillian speakman
left. last Friday In Mr.. Boyers touring
car Tor Chamborsburg. Pa They have
hccn spending several days there on a
visit 10 Miss Helen Boyer who Is attend
ing Wilson College Enroute the automo-
bile party stopped az Gettysburg and
made tour OF tho famous battlefield.
Miss Ella Buckmaster OF Philadelphia.
who last July was "A victim Of the build
ms accident on Market street that city.
is spending a few days with Mrs. Elva
McCausland.
Mrs. Levi Anthony entertained a com
pany OF friends at a Matinee Bridge"
Thursday afternoon IN honor OF her guest.
Mrs. Watson NJ. Holmes Of Hoosic Falls,
N.Y.
Miss Eunice Anthony Is visiting reia-
tivos az Valley Fails. n y.
Samuel NJ. Honec>er. OF Philadelphia.
was home over Sunday on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs r. u. Honeckor and Miss Ber-
tha Hofccker
Mrs. N. II. Bickly, OF Chester Pa. Miss
Jeannette Wilson, Norfolk Va. and s.
Hope Wilson, Jr.. of Wilmington, have
been visiting Thomas Jefferson.
Allen w Grafhn and family have re.
turned TO their home IN Bangor Pa. af
! ter spending a Few weeks with }. e. Man
nerlng and family.
Mrs. sallle Scout IS visiting friends ir