davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
COUGHED ALL NIGHT.
Tili TAis neslpe was Tried. Care Fsi-
 lovpoA n Hours.

Tili This Recipe was Tried. Care Fei-
 tewea h 6 Hours.
 prominent medical man. who suf- fered with . severe cough and cold on the lungs. often being kept awake all night and weakened by loss of sieep. nnally discovered . simple formula which will cure any cough in nve hours by tho clock. It Is laxative tonic cough syrup which can be made nt home by anyone and the formula IS here given for the benefit of those who pass sleepless nights in painful parox- ysms. Those who have tried 1t say It Is magical, and beats any high-priced, slow-acting cough medicine ever sold.
 Mix In . bottle one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce compound essence cardiol, and three ounces syrup white pine compound Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours Then take one-haif to one teaspoonfui three or four times day. Give chtl- dren less according to age. This will tone up and rid the system of deep- seated coughs every time. A5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
TRY FOR RECORD.
- Barney OldfieId Going On Atiantl Track.

Atlanta. Oct. 1s-Not content with the numerous worlds records which he has established, Barney oldfield, will this week try for new records on the Atlanta automobile speedway in his Benz racer.
 Ofdfield inspected the new two mile race course yesterday and announced that he was ready for trial spins as soon as the officials of the course an- nounced the track is finished. J. Alex Sloan, of St. Paul, arrived today with his Darracq racer, which Kirscher will drive around the course in efforts for new records. Saturday George Robertson and Basic will try for new records on the Atlanta speedway when it is expect ed that a hundred or more prominent newspaper editors and special corres- pondents will be present at the special invitation of the management
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
MAY DROP OFFICERS
 WHO ARRESTED DR. sTAcG

Anniston. Oct. 1s--(speciaD-Aa o result of an investigation of the ar rest of Dr. T. w.. Stag. the Citv Police Commission. has suspended oai- cer Shepperd. who made the arrest. and City Warden ThraBher, who locked pr. Stagg in a cell.
 Both probably will be discharged. The arrest is denounced by all here, and there is talk of a mass meeting to make public apology on the part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
FORMER MoNTGoMERIAN
 REGRETS LAWS HANDICAP

Day S. Cue. of Cincinnati. Ohio. is spending few days in Montgomery on business and pleasure after an absence from the city of eighteen years. Mir Cue was formerly a resident of Mont gomery but Is now located at Cincfn- natl, where he is engaged fn the whole sale shoe business
 He said: Montgomery flas exceeded the most liberal expectations he had entertained for It's future. and that if the drag of prohibition be removed, nothing can keep the city from taking proper rank among the foremost of Southern cities"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
SOLDIERS COMFORTABLE.
Improved COmmissary Methods Mak
 ArmY Life Easier.

Army Life Easier.
 Washington, Oct 18.-Improvements in the methods of sustaining the army while travelling by rail have made the lot of the private soldier much more comfortable than formerly. This is shown in the annual report Of Com missary General Henry c. Sharpe.
 The report says the operations of the kitchen tourist car, the detachment mess car and the portable gas cooker, which, ne says. have been thoroughly tried out, have been found satisfactory. They have revolutionized. he says, the old system of providing for subsist- ence of travelling troops.
 The report shows that 1t cost the commissary department S53s,S22 more to keep the army of Cuban pacification in the island than it would have cost to take care of the soldiers in this coilntry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
MILEAGE TICKETS.

.tn and after October f5. 1909. the Central of Georgia Railway will honor between certain points 1.00o-mile tick cts, Form 'Z." and 2.o0o-mile tickets. Form "zZ." sold by other lines at ? cents per mile.
 Ask any Agent or Representative of the Central of Georgia Railway for copy of Mileage Ticket Bulletin No. l. dated October IS. 1903. It contains a list of places and conditions under which such tickets will be honored.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Froat .Damaxes Cotton

Huntsville, Oct. 18.--(Spec cial )-The cotton farmers in this part of the State claim that great damage has been done by the frosts of the last week. Before the frost. they had some hope of making a considerable top crop, but much of the cotton has been nip ped in the immature bolls and is now dropping to the ground. With the price paid by local buyers. 13 1-2 cents, nearly all of the cotton that is being picked and ginned Is being brought in and ao1d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Real Estate TransSers.

Property transfers were recorded yesterday in the office of the Judge of Probate as follows:
 John w Tyson to J. L. Haas, lot 31, according to the plat of the Beauvoir Gardens. Consideration $1.12s.15.
 George S. Mickle to W. c. Frizzle, south half of the northeast quarter of section 12. township 15, range 20, ex- cept two acres. Consideration $2,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

statement that while many Japanese cherry trees have been brought to the United States the color of the blos- sons, although just as beautiful. is unlike the blossom which appears in Japan.
 Therefore," he said, "we conclude that we could not take America, even if we were so disposed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Sfinisser Christensea Quits,

Copenhagen. Oct. 1S-f1ing Frederick has accepted the resignation of M Christiansen, Minister of War and Ma rine. Christensen has been the sub ject of severe criticism at public dem. onstrations because of his alleged re- sponsibility in connection with the Alharti frauds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Pure Food Congres..

Paris. Oct. 1S-The second Interna- tional Pure Food Congress was opened today by NJ. Ruau. Minister of Agri- culture. The chief business of the
 first day was the completion of the discussion began at the Geneva con- gross of last year. as to the proper definition of commercially pure articles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Shown

shown.
 The first evidence of the recent Mont. gomery County grand Jury's recent work was shown yesterday when dep- uty sherfffs arrested nine alleged vio- lators of the prohibition raw.
 They are: L. Einochctti. Arthur Kahn, H. K. Alexander. T. o. Naftel Sam Strauss. c. ] Streibse. Goodwin Jones and A O'Connor. white men. and Dave Johnson. a negro. Following the arrests. bond was made In each case fol appearance of the arrested men in the criminal division of tho City Court which convenes Monday.
 All those arrested yesterday pos- sessed Federal licenses for selling II. Quor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
GOES TO wETUMPKA.
Judge Pearson Win Wind Up Court
 Session There.

Judge w. w. Pearson, of the fif- teenth circuit court. went to wetumpka yesterday to conclude the October term of court there. He has presided in the Wetumpka court for the past three weeks. The term will be completed Saturday. Judge Pearson came to Montgomery Saturday night to spend Sunday with his family.
 The adjourned session of the Sep- tember term of the Montgomery county circuit court will be resumed Novem- Der 8. There remain twenty-one cases of the unfinished term to be tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
READY
 IN NOVEMBER Red Cross Plans Issue of Christmas Posters. WILL CIRCULATE 2O,0OO,O0O Changes in Manner Work Was
 Done Last Year. Local Agents Are Asked to Send Early Probable Amount Wanted for Dis tribution in Montgomery-For
 Tuberculosis Fight in
 All States.
WILL CIRCULATE 2O,OOO,OOO

According to a statement that reached Montgomery yesterday. the National Red Cross Society will make a greater bid this year than ever through the medium of Christmas stamps for funds to fight tuberculosis. Twenty million stamps will be dis tributed throughout the country, says Ernest P. Bicknell. National Director of the Society. and Montgomery VIII be given all needed for lscal purchase.
 The American Red Cross Society by formal action. october 14, reduced It's own proportion of the proceeds of Christmas stamps from 33 l-3 per cent to 20 per cent. The Red Cross Society had estimated that by retaining one-third of the pro- ceeds of stamp sales. 1t would be en- abled to meet all of the expenses Whtcn 1t had assumed and realize a net profit of perhaps 15 per cent. It was the U- tention to apply this Is per cent of profit to the furtherance of tuberculo' sls work in some national way or to any other urgent demands of an imper. ative character. After more thorough consideration. 1t has seemed wiser to permit the application or the returns from the sale of stamps to go more fully into the local tuberculosis work
 
 the action was taken. The result Will be that the local tuberculosis work In those States and cities in which the Red Cross Christmas stamps are sold will be the gainer to the extent of 13 Ia per cent of the gross pro" ceeds of stamp sales.
 Ready fin November.
 The 20.vUO.Oo0 stamps will be ready for distribution to agents by the first of November and an additional 10.000.- 900 will be ready by the middle of Mo- vember. If more are needed. they will be printed in good time. None of the exasperating delays which characterize ed the campaign of last year are ex- pected to occur this year if selling agents are prompt in sending in orders
 Handsome posters and piacards, with which to advertise the sales in Q strik- ing manner .are also to be supplied free of charge by the Red Cross Society to stamp agents. Agents are advised to make a careful estimate of the num- Der of posters and placards which they will be able to use advantageouslya and send orders for them at the earliest practicable date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

Huntsville. Oct. " 1S.-tspecial)- )- Glover Henderson. Q young married man of Merrimack, has been commit ted to jail by Justice J. c. Mcdonald on a charge of bastardy. Henderson has been indicted by the grand jury for the seduction of pretty young girl at Merrimack. the case having caused a great sensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

M. and O. train 106, due fo leave Montgomery 4s05 ?. m., will be held at Montgomery until 2 p. na-. October 22 to %, inclusive, account Alabama State Fair. Train will arrive TuscnloOsa n D. ma, making splendid connection with Q. nnd Q. Route for New Orleans, Shreveport, La., and Texas points.
 l2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
princenn f,nnflrnaea.

Berlin, Oct. 1s-Princess Victoria Louise daughter of the German Em- peror and Empress, was confirmed to- day at Potsdam. She was porn in 1892 and is regarded as likely co make one of the best matches in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Acronaut Hurf .

Potsdam, Oct 1S-Machfnist Keidel undertook a trial flight in Wright machine at Bornsted Commons today and capsized when at height of thir- ty feet. The machine was badly broken but Keidel was not seriously lMinHaAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
DAVIES REMOVED.
Immigration Inspector Loses Hi

Place.
 Washington, Got. 18.-Secretary Nagei today. on recommendation of Commissioner of Immigration. removed from ofice Daniel D. Davies. immigrn- ton inspector, In charge of Chicago. Davies was accused of over-chargeS for meals and attendance for detained immigrants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Denien Aupliemflom f,,r yvrit,

Washington. Oct 1s-The petition of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company for writ of certiorari. bring ing to the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States for review the case of the Albany and Susouehanna Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
nerievea I'd ne nnrxiar

Huntsville. Oct 1s.-(Special )--The police have arrested Jim Beavers, negro, and believe that he Is the bur glar that entered the dry goods store of May & Cooney a few nights ago and made of with more than $iO0 worth of goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

Company vs. the Delaware and Hudson Company. was denied today by the Su- preme Court of the United States, thereby sustaining the lower courts. The case involved a judgment for $l,- 107.000 against the Delaware and Hud- son Company for rental Of the Albany and Susquehanna road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
NINE ARE INDICTED.

face bore an expression of fear. and he refused to talk on any subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Ready fin November.
Henderson i'm Jail.

Stop at Southern Hotel S7 1-2 Com- merce St. Neat, clean--rates to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Beans is a Boston terrier and no less
parsonage than the ships mascot He is
fine specimen of canine blue blood.
Two months before the Yankton sailed
with the feet, in December 1907. Beans
came aboard. His popularity with the Of
ficerS and men has grown constantly.
Sailor Burke. an able seaman. who has
seen tWenty-nine years continuous serv-
ice in the United States Navy, is his spe-
cal friend and protege. and has fixed him
a most comfortable bed according to dog
$ andards. under his hammock forard.
On the trip around the world Sailor
Burke showed all of the points of inter
est TO Beans. and explained to him with
the agility Of SightSeerS guide Tor
there WAS never port visited on the
cruise that the sailor had not been in be-
fore.
Officers and men alike aboard the lit
tie Yankton tell of Il great trip around
the globe and back. Everywhere they
said the finest treatment was accorded
To them. 1t was Bit amusing. in view
of the opinion of some OF our famous
alarmists. To hear one of the officers say
that the best treatment he has eXpe-
rienced in any country was at Yoka-
hama, in Japan.
The Yankton made the entire trip
around without mishap of any sort
Ia the ship. Bet. than that. ii made
the trip on one boiler and one engine,
the reserve engine being out Of commits
sion.
When but Il few hundred miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

ton. $245: cash. S245: DR.. E. NJ. Gal
laudet. SO: l.. b. Lawrence. 81; Mrs.
Mercer b. Mayfeld. S2.45; Lorenzo SINH.
So; Mrs. Frances p. Shiras. $50: cash.
$40: Thomas W. Smith. $40; Byron S.
Adams. $7.3J: Miss Julia d. Strong. $3.50:
j. Robert SOmmervile So: cash. So:
ii. III. Bergman. $50; Mrs. Francis *.
Young, SO
For the Citizens Relief Association
Milton r. Allies. treasurer. the joint com
mittee has transferred the following
amounts: DR.. L. NJ. Gallaudet. $40: l.. r.
Lawrence. s.: Mercer r. Maytield. $l.I1;
Mrs Frances =. Shiras. $50: cash. $50:
Thomas W. Smith. $40; Byron S. Adams,
SOD: Miss Julia ID. Strong. $50: r.
Harris & Co.. $3.50: Robert A. Phillips.
$40: Rev r. Ross Fishburn. 81; Frank
Hamilton $l15: Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Boardman. 500: Miss Sara G. Hyde,
Sl.15; Dr. j. S. Arnold. 81; "Cheriydale.
Virginia. ID cents: Martin A. Knapp. So:
Eleanor q. IA. Miller. 81: Thomas r.
Walsh. $3.50; Huske & Smith, 50;
Vernon Bailey. 81: William A. Hedrick,
30 cents: r.. II. Thomas. 81 cents: Mrs.
Sarah Bryan I.eet 81: J. p Ritter g. Son.
$50; Judge s. ]. Peelle. 81; Mrs john
Hay. $40: Miss Maragret III. Sims. $50;
DR. NJ. j. Stack. 81: Dr. Stewart b. Nun
caster. sl.05: cash 30 cents; a friend,
sI1.'": Mrs. p. I. Dodge. s.: G. \. Os-
good. $50: Miss Florence Smith. 81.
Commissioner Charles p Neil 500:
Mrs Frederic w Huidekoper, So: Will
liam Is. Orme, So; Charles S. Steele, IS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Abbie G. Fox. 20 cents: George Pitt
$3.50; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers 81; r
Harris & Co.. ST.
William ii. Forwood treasurer of the
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis. acknowledges the following
gifts received through the joint finance
committee:
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boardman.
SO; Miss Sara G. Hyde. 50 cents: DR.. j.
$. Arnold. 81: "Cherrydale. Va IL cents:
Martin A. Knapp. 81: Eleanor G. H..
Miller. 81; Thomas f. Walsh. $40: Huske
& Smith. So; William \. Hedrick. 81
cents: f. II. Thomas. IL cents: Mrs.
Sarah Bryan Leet. 81: J. F. Ritter K
Son. sl.6O: Mrs. John Hay. $50; Miss
Margaret ii. Sims. 81 to: DR.. Stewart b.
Muncaster, iS cents: cash. 81 cents: a
friend, IS: Mrs. c. y. Osgood. 81. 60: Lieut..
Cleland Davis, $40: Miss Florence Smith.
81; Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Reisner 81; Com
missioner Charles p. Neill. sl.60: Miss
Mary r. Mitchell, 81: Mrs. Abbie G. Fox.
81 cents: George Pitt, 81 60: Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Somers. $40: Nander & Plugge.
SO: r. Harris 4 Company. s.: Robert A.
Phillips. S1.l2; Rev. r. Ross Fishburn, 81:
Frank Hamilton. 50 cents: Gen. F.. F..
Townsend, -: cash. so cents: DIR. F.. NJ.
Gallaudet. 81; L. h. Lawrence, 81: Mer-
Ger Il. Maytield, ~ cents: Mrs. Frances
r. Shiras, So; cash. $I.6D; Thomas w.
Smith. 81: Byron S. Adams. $40: Miss
Julia ID. Strong. 81 10; ]. Robert Sommer-
Vile, 81; ii. Ii. Bergman, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

ferred the following amounts to John
Joy Edison. treasurer of the Associated
Charities. sll G street northwest: MT
and Mrs. William j. Boardman. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph \. Whitney. 50;
Miss Sara c. Hyde. S2.43; DIR. j. 5.
Arnold. 81: Cherrydale. Va, A. cents:
Walter II Beal. $40. Martin A. Knapp.
So: Eleanor G. Ii. Miller. 81: Thomas f.
Walsh, $lc2.50: +. c. Brandenburg, $40;
Huske 4 Smith 81: Vernon Bailey. So:
Thomas S Hopkins, So: William A.
Hendrick. rs cents: r.. IL. Thomas. ~
cents: Mrs. Sarah Bryan Leet. 81; 4. G.
l.. s.: j. =. Ritter & Son. $3.50; Judge
$. J. Peelle. 81; cash. 81: Mrs. John Hay,
SO Miss Margaret ii. Sims, $3.50:
Davidson & Davidson. so; DR.. Nj. j..
Stack 81: DIR. Stewart b. Muncaster.
81 A.: cash. ~ cents: Charles T.. Foster.
$40; |. II. Ford, $40; &. +. Lickens. $50;
Mrs. Edmonia X. McCortney. so; a
friend S24..O: Mrs. p T. Dodge. So:
Mrs c. y. Osgood. $3.50: Charles p.
Stone. SD: Miss Florence Smith. 81: Miss
Frances II. Hoey. 81: NJ. b. Scanlon, 50;
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Reisner. 50; r. W.
Spalding. 81: Commits sioner Charles p.
Neill $3.50: James Sharp, 500; John
Hamilton. $40: Mrs Frederick w. Huide-
koper. S2J3 \. d. s.: Jules 4. Demouet
81: r. w Stone 81: r. ID. Townsend.
81: Truman ". Newberry. 500: Mrs. Alb
bic G. Fox. ~ cents: George Pitt. Si9o;
Mrs Elizabeth j. Somers $3.50: Il. Harris
4 Co. $50: Robert \ Phillips. 81. e.:
Rev. r. Ross Fishburn. s.: Frank Hamil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
YANK1ON CARRIES A MASCOT
MR.. BEANS Is A BOSTON TER.
RIER OF DEGREE.
Tender Circled World on One Boiler
and Lost One Sailor-Takes
Pay Money to Fleet.

OF all the crew of the doughty little
converted yatch Yankton. tender of the
battleship fleet, which arrived here Fri
day four days ahead Of the fleet and re-
turned to Norfolk this morning. no mem
Der is more popular than Mr. Beans
This same Mr.. Beans is. as might be
readily imagined from his name. "A prod
uct of Boston. the city of culture. famous
also for Boston baked beans and for Bos-
ton terriers. Mr.. Beans is an active little
fellow. with rich brown complexion and
brown eyes. He always in all sorts of
weather wears f,rr coat to match his
complexion.
Queer? Perhaps. But you See MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
An Echo of San Francisco.

From the New York Times
Il wonder how many of those connected
with neWsra pers. said Il repor er re
member the famous dispatch sent bv a
press telegraph operator. IL was the oaiy
smileraiser in the whole horrible catas-
trophe. Ii ran something like this: The
building is beginning to rock. bricks are
falling about and it's me for the simple
life Then ii trailed off as il the OPP
orator had scooted for the open door. or
wall perhaps. This dispatch was handed
about the newspaper Offices and made
all the boys laugh i'm spite of the serious
picture IL called to mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
CITY WILL Be CAhVASSEO
GENEROUSLY INCLINED TO BE
SOLICITED FOR HELP.
Joint Finance Committee Needs Sl9,-
COO to Garry on Its Work-Re-
cent Charitable Contributions.

\ special meeting OF the Joint hnance
committee of the Associated Charities,
the Citizens Relief Association and the
>ssociation for the Prevention of Tuber-
GHOSTS was held yesterday at the National
Metropolitan Bank to discuss the
emergency that has arisen by the lack
Of funds in the three associations men
t;oned above This committee needs
$40 coo 20 complete the present budget.
a canvass of the whole city is to be made
so that this amount viii he raised.
churches ltdces. labor unions and the
generously inclined axe Ia be solicited
for help.
The joint finance committee has trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

home they ran into the worst storm Of
the voyage. a seaman. White by name.
was washed overheard and lost. The
ferocity of the waves made ii impossible
for the ship to even attempt to go about
or lower n boat. This was the only az
cident of the long journey.
When the Yankton returned to Nor
folk this morning she is said 10 have hal
aboard a great quantity of currency tor
the pay of the men of the fleet as soon
as they reach shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

II matters little what IL Is that Won
want-whether n situation q servant
a want ad. i'm The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Hardwood Flag Poles, with
round ball tops and halyards.
7 it., $50; 8 it,. SOC; 10 it., 75c;
II it.. oOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Many sizes of Silk Flags,
both mounted and unmounted,
from sc to SI.5o each.
Flag Pole Holders: galvaniz-
ed; for one-inch staffs. .35c
25c: ior IIl-inch.
Shields; clearly printed,
for. each, SC, 1oc TO-
and. ...... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

by Representative RodenberS of Illinois.
provides in the first section that any one
who forcibly takes or entices away any
infant under twelve years of age in tie
District without the consent of The parent
or guardian, shall upon conviction, be
imprisoned for life or for any number OF
years, and in the second section that any
one who takes sends out of the Dis
trct, or impiisons in the District any per-
son with the Intention of extorting ran
som. shall. upon conviction, be similarly
punished.
Corporation Counsel Thomas has pointed
out to the Commissioners that the present
District code contains a provision against
kidnapping, dealing with the intention of
having any person carried away. arrested
or imprisoned, and with leading CARRYING
away or enticing any child under sixteen
years OF age, and prescribes Il penalty Of
not more than twenty years imprison.
ment or d fine of not more than $1,000
lie suggests that if a new kidnapping
law is to be passed. ii should embody the
provisions of the present code or else be
framed as an amendment to the present
law.