davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
RELEASE MAN WHO
 WAS HELD FOR WRECK

W. A. Sims, the young white man of Atlanta, who was suspected of at. tempting to wreck a freight train on the Western Railway of Alabama Sat- urday night and held in the county jail. was released last night. Sims was ta- ken to Cooks Station yesterday where he said he had spent the night before the attempted wreck asad was identi- fled as the man who had been given permission to sleep in an out building
 The watchman of the freight yard also identified Sims as the man with whom he was talking when the freight left Montgomery. The evidence seems conclusive that Sims is not the man wanted. The young man and his moth. CT, who came down to see her son, re- turned to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

The occasion was one of much int4r- est. showing local pride in the sua- day School work. Local speakers wa-
 Judge John Pelham opened the cIl- burne County today. Court will col. tinue part of each week for .thre, weeks.
 Lovie Adams, deputy, sheriff of cIs. burne. has sold his home in east HefiiA to Hugh Merrill.
 W. H. Boston. former City Marshal of Hefiin, IS building beautiful res idence on Evans Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
Fnnn 0ut ceIIar

The cellar under the building at 114 and 11s Dexter Avenue was drained yesterday by the aid of fire engine. The water under these cellars has caused much annoyance to the sani- tary officials and several attempts tc drain 1t .off was intellectual. the flow being greater than anticipated. The source of the water win now be deter mined and sealed with cement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
The "Visiting Brother" And "Louely Woman

iopist should persuade rather than force.
 Keep the church out of politics! Don't divert any Associational funds to payment of political hacks--whether accliinated or not.
 Let the women recollect how the first "slick" politician got us all into trouble through her.
 Suppress the visiting brother" al the Associations if he offers to inject politics into the proceedings!
 To the wayward brother-rl pray for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
CIeburne Covntv Nev.-

Hefiin. Sept. 7c(Special. )-Dfstrict No. of Cleburne County held . Sun day School convention at < Pleasant Grove eighteen miles north of HefIin.
 County Superintendent H. A. Mc- Murray of Hefin. A. H. Glasgow. Super intendent of Education, and J. A. Nor. gan, principal of 'Cleburne High School, attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
GooDwATER'S FIRST BALE.
It Came From Clay County and w
 Sold R0p l4 Cenfa

Sold for 16 Cents.
 Goodwater, Sept. 7.-(Specfal. )-The first new bale of cotton was sold here today by A. E. Thompson, a prosper ous farmer of Pinkneyville, Clay Coun. ty.
 The bale weighed 3S5 pounds and classed as good middling. It was bought by s. H. Pope & Co.,. at Is cents per pound.
 The cotton crop in this section is very poor, caused by the extreme heat and dry weather for the past four weeks.
 The high School opened here today with fattering prospects. The enroll ment is about 10 per cent. better than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

Beginning Wednesday morning, Sep- tember Sth, Prof. Starke will be at the school house, 504 Dexter Avenue, every day from to 10 a. m., to confer with parents and to examine applicants for admission to the University School. sun wed sun mon. tues wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

last year. Almost the entire town wac present at the opening and encourag- ing addresses were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Whatever the cause it is not good to take an astringent remedy that
 binds up the bowels and stops the
 flow too suddenly, but take a re-
 liable, natural laxative like DR. CALDWELL s SYRUP PEPSIN.
 Its antiseptic properties remove
 the germs which have been causing
 the irritation. Children like 1t espe-
 cially because of its gentle action
 and pleasant taste. Salts and purga-
 tive waters. tablets or pills. act SO violently &s sb weaken you still more. and do but temporary good. DIR. CALDWELLrs SYRUP PEPsIN is the best remedy you can obtain for con- stipation. indigestion. summer com plaint or summer collie. biliousness. sick headache etc. All druggists sell it and 1t costs only 50 cents or S1.00 a large bottle. It is for all members of the family and should be your household remedy for these purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

cated that they were in hearty sympa- thy with Mr. staiiinss in Ais defense of the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
POISON TURNEDTO ITCHING ECZEMA
On Hands and Face Torment Pre- vented Sleep Sufferer Had to Give Up His WOrk-SpeciaIists and "Cures" Utterly Failed.
IS CURED AND CALLS CUTlCURA WORLDS BEST
"Three years ago, while conductor, | WAS DoiSoned from the hrass railinns

on the cars. I contracted salt-rheum or eczema on my hand. In wiping the precipitation fro m m y face, l poisoned my nose and chin and was unable to shave. I had to give up my position and was treated by specialists, but to no avail. I tried every remedy I was told of and took ao much ynad;c;no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

ce0tsIry q expsEaeneo In stowa0eA, liver and bow el d1S0mSea, without ehArwo. W0uAon whe have ohllARen ahould e0nd foR 'sBUlEMNR SUGGESTIONS n O MOTHERS" 1" oontaininR the doctors advice on diet, hygiene. ets>. in hot wUathew-@ very RTn- portant subject.
 The address is }. CALDWELL,
 dg., Monticello, Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
FREE FOR "SUMMER COMPL ANT

The alment of these hot days Summer Complaint diarrhea It annoying and weakening and ups the stomach The of the trouble usually lies which the time often laden with germs with eating too fruit or to eating overrpe fruit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

that I felt like a walking drug shop. The doctors could only relieve me for a little while.
 "One day chanced to see Cuticura advertisement and thought would try the Cuticura Remedies, but I had no faith at the time as had been deceived by so many so-called cures. After three applications of Cuticura Oint- ment. the itching ceased and after using two boxes I was completely cured and shaving does not interfere with 1t what eoever. My nose is as clear as ever and am now well man both in body and mind. l consider the Cutioura Rem edies to be the best in the world and I trust some poor sufferer will see this and be benefited thereby.
 l used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. l can also say the suffering was intensa It itched and burned so that It was impossible to sleep but thanks to the wonderful Cuticura Remedies I am ararS RCE Twh,vS yell. I enolose my ghoto; Ayers. 7s3 Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.' Dec. and 10, leOS."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

4, For ec0emas. rashes, itchiAgs, irrita- Cons, mnammations and other unwhoIe- some conditions of the skin and scalp ana for the prevention of the same, as vel as Tor the sanative, antiseptic cleansing of Liberated, infianaed mucous surfaces and other uses which readily suggest themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. assisted when necessary by Cuticura Resolvent, arc indispensable.
 Sold 9hroQghout the world Potter pruR A chem. OGsps scts Rs"ps. poss0n Mas.
 S4rg0fA Book. maile1 fFea nasla aH nuflRDsm ee eessAsss Of Sas akn scalp an4 kaiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Those who have asvse yet used DB. OA1DWF1L'e SYRUP PEPsxN and wouAd hke te MaAke Q ssst of M before 2uytnS In the feguAms weY fr0m thstr BOTTLE either for thensoIves or en1 member of thelr family by sendinsE name end s1drsss to the doctor. me sample will Dc seAt to your home free out what it win do without Aost Alec If the ease presents difficulties that doctoTs and other remedies seem unaA blc to overcome, write . letter to pr.
 fers aad he will give you his
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

commands and to commemorate
some of the events, still in many
places there are only approximate
locations, and / was impressed with
the idea that where it is possible,
the actual place should be definitely
located and that 10 practically i'm
possible after the people who helped
to make these events have passed
away, particularly in Z country
where there are no prominent land
marks to definitely locate them.
l do not know that it would be
wise to locate and mark the spot
where Capt. Cady fell nor have
any definite plan for doing 90, but
I do believe that If it is ever
deemed advisable to do 80 the pro-
per time is in the near future when
it can be done by men who were On
the spot and could locate it accur-
ately if it ever can be. This man
was one in whom many Of our
people were interested and who was
worthy Of remembrance.
l submit this to the people oi
Anoka for their consideration.
frank ellis.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

spot where he vas killed but it will
not be many years before all his old
comrades in arms Of whom about
fifteen now reside in this vicinity
have passed away @ we'll % many
who were residents here at that
time.
There are in Anoka and in
Chanplin men who were on the
spot some Is early as the day fol-
lowing although don't think there
is any Of the party whe were with
him living here new.
While the country he's changed
greatly It 10 quite likely that the
spet could be locate very accurately
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
HEED The WARNING
Many Willmar People Have
Done So.

When the kidneys are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examin-
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign of dis
order. many days of suffering may
be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark. ill-smelling urine. full of
"brickdust" sediment and painful
in passage. Sluggish kidneys cause
a dull pain in the small of the back,
headaches, dizzy spells, tired, Ian
guild feelings and frequently rheu-
matte twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only; they cure sick kid
neys, and rid the blood of uric poi
son. If you suffer from any of the
above symptoms you can use no
better remedy.
Willmar people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
A. w. McKusick, 7O2 Second St.,
Willmar, Minn., says: II had been
troubled for over two years from
my kidneys. These organs seemed
very weak, the secretions being too
frequent and greatly interfered
with my rest. l was subject to
dizzy spells and headaches, at
times so severe that l would nearly
fall. l was very nervous and in
the morning felt tired and languid.
Sudden cricks would catch me in
the back and l could hardly move.
l was greatly run down in health
when l heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at A. E..
Mossbergs drug store. They helped
me at once, and in a short time
was cured. 1t gives me pleasure to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers. -
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
NS:53i*44MiclK1 WV lii1t4; tH5

Hawick, Oct. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jones have returned to Ha-
wick after being gone all summer
for their health at Webster, s. D.
E. T. Reamer has nearly com.
pleted his hardware store and ex-
poets to move into it this coming
week.
The Minnesota Central Telephone
Co. has signed Z contract with the
North Star Telephone Co. to con-
meet at Paynesville, so we expect
to be connected with Paynesville
soon.
The creamery at Hawick is being
repaired and they are making pre-
parations to put In q churn.
Miss Martha Knutson has gone to
Willmar to work again.
H. A. Townsend and E. E. Valley
had good luck hunting Sunday,
coming home with . nice buneh Of
ducks.
E. ]. Hood expects to 60 70 the
cities for . week sorting out winter
goods.
Threshing ls nearly oil done in
our neighborhood.
Will. Hood II reported sick.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

by some Of these men which per-
haps could not be accomplished in
4 few years.
1t was my very good fortune last
year to visit Valley Forge which
lay for something like one hundred
years uncared for and the ground
in private hands where the Conrin-
entail army spent its darkest days
and where there were buried about
5000 soldiers and only one grave
was marked with anything to iden-
tify whose It was. While the
grounds are now owned by Pennsyl-
vania and Z number Of monuments
losate the positions Of the various
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
TO MARK SPOT
WHERECADY FELL
Movement Urged 10 Mark Place
Where Capt. C1dy Fell in
Lake Elizabeth Town.

The people Of Anoka, especially
the old settlers who remember the
incidents of the war, are much in
terested in a historical spot in Kan
diyohi County located near a small
lake south of Lake Elizabeth. name
ly the spot where Capt. J. S. Cady
was killed by the Indians.
Captain Cady was one Of the prom
inent citizens Of Anoka who enlls-
ted for the war and the funeral
which followed the tragic death at
Lake Elizabeth was said to be one
of the largest ever held at Anoka.
The G.. A. R. Post at Anoka was
named the "Cady Post" in honor
Of the fallen captain. Recently |
the Col. Hegg Post at Willmar re-
ceived word from the j. S. Cady |
Post Of Anoka as to whether or not
the exact spot where Capt. Cady
VS. killed is known here. One Of
the early charts contained in t h e
Kandiyohi. County history VIII ich
marks all old historical spots Of the
| county was sent them in reply.
The following communication
r ON the Anoka Union tells o. a
movement started to appropriately
mark the spot where the Captain
fell in this county.
Anoka, Mimi. Aug. 80, 1909.
Ed. Union
In the Minneapolis Journal Of
Sunday Aug. %, appears the ac-
count of the unwilling of a monu-
ment at Acton, Meeker County,
placed upon the spot where occurred
the first murder in the Sioux out
break Aug. 18th, 1862. This is
monument for which appropriation
was made in the last legislature at
the instance Of Senator J. w.
Wright who presided at the cere-
monies. l believe that other his
toric spots either have been marked
or will be at some future period,
places where occurred some stir
ing events in the history of the
years 1862 and 1868 1ring which
years the power to devastate the
frontier by the Sioux Indians was
broken, at least that portion of it
east of the Missouri river.
On June IL. 1863 on the shores Of
a small lake in southern Kandiyohi
county former resident of this
city Captain ]. S. Cady, was killed
by Indians while engaged with a
small force in an attempt to cap.
ture some Indians who had stolen
some horses. Capt. Cady was the
chief officers of Co. A 9Th MINI.
Volunteer Inf. and by reason of his
excellent qualities as a man and
; citizen chosen to command this
company which was composed large
of young men from Anoka and vi
cinity.
While this event was not of so
very great importance perhaps ana
the manner in which he met his
death may have been avoided by his
not having exposed himself as much
as he did still it is one of the links
in chain of events which made it
possible to settle the greater part
of Minnesota and make it the great
state that it is.
, Capt. Cadv was favorably known
and respected by the community in
which he had made his home and
. many of the oldest residents recall
the event whi III made considerable
/, stir at the time.
lido not know that it would be pos.
sible or practicable to mark the
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

We sell guns and traps Gheap.
Northwestern Hide and Fur Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI. o4-11
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

Fer a sssl plase b eat 60 10
Goviq's Restaurant f.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

AUTO LIVERY-An now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With 4 q b. p.
Queen and an expert driver ysu can
depend on getting there IN time.
Telephone 489, Halvorson's Garage,
Willmar.
The Metropolitaa barber daop,
Bank Of Willmar building, 3. r.
Otos, proprietor, 10 the shop 70 get
q shave. hair cut or hath.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
WE'D BESIDE COFFIN.
Hour Later Funeral of Brides
Father Took Place.

Miss Daisy Helme. Of Mount Vernon. was
married On Saturday. one hour before the flu
neral Of her father, to Francis NJ. Oliver, of
London England. Miss Heme's father, John
c. Heme, was asphyxiated in his home on
Wednesday. Coroner Boedecker decided that he
had accidentally turned the gas. probably
while walking in his sleep. and then went back
TO bed.
The Rev Charles r. Seymour, pastor of the
Vernon Heights Congregational Church. OFF,
ciated at both ceremonies. The wedding took
place at .. m. in the room where the body of
the brides father lay in coffin. Only few
relatives present. At o'clock friends and
relatives gathered and the funeral service was
held The couple decided some time ago to be
married on January 23 and rather than post
pone the wedding the family decided to have
the two ceremonies on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
PROMINENT oKLAHoMANs IN DANGER
Land Inquiry Begins Tuesday-Creek Attorney
Denies Statement by Governor Haskell

Nfuskogee, Okla, Jan. 24.-Developments which
will probably involve some OF the most prominent
men I'm Oklahoma are expected during the progress
of the federal grand jury investigation OF aIlesed
town lot frauds. The inquiry will begin mere next
Tuesday. NJ. /. Mott attorney for the creek
Indians who brought twenty thousand suits IN
the federal recover in behalf OF the CFeek
nation lands of immense value alleged to have been
obtained by fraud by the persons now controiilhs
them, issued the following statement tonight;
There IS not a word of truth In statement
quoted by Governor Charles y. Haskell as haVlhg
been made by Scott MacReynolds. attorney for
w. R Hearst, TO the effect that ! had said had
not found evidence 10 connect Haskell with any
criminal conduct in relation the Muskogee lot
matter but that I might be able TO force an In
dictment which would answer our purposes l
never made such statement 10 MacReynolds or
TO any else.
Reports are in circulation tonight that at least
one of the whose acts the federal grand jury
will probe this week is closely watched by his
friends as precaution against suicide Some of
the accused men, it is said, have offered the gov
ernment the greater part Of their wealth for the
benefit of the Indians IL assured that they VIII
not be prosecuted.
The government will offer the evidence Of hun
dreds of alleged dummies whose names were used
by the accused persons to schedule lots without
miles are the most part business or profess
sional men. Some are Judges, some are prosecut-
ing attorneys, is q former Governor and a
number bank cashiers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
EMERGENCY CASES.

Some the T. s. S. birthday offerings for the
emergency fund distributed last week, as FOL
lows: A poor widow in Alabama wrote that kind
friend had offered TO send her a barrel OF second
hand clothing for herself and children II she would
pay the freight charges of f5. This was an aoso-
iute inpossibility, for the poor woman has only
what children earn picking cotton--a mere pit
tance The money was sent and the whole fam-
y VIII be helped
poor woman Just out OF city hospital need
ed clothing and money for food: widow with
three children received fuel another worthy work
ing woman, with seven children and the husband
III q hospital helped with her rent; an aged
couple IN The Bronx-husband bllnd-received coal;
a sick woman received medicine; New Jersey
Invalid member. deserted by her husband and iett
pennlless received money for food and fuel; two
suits OF new underwear were bought for crippled
member helpless from rheumatism: a wheelchair
invalid in New York State. living alone. was able
10 keep warm by gift from the fund; de-
serving member on the West Side, with newborn
baby received money 10 help her until she is able
to work again, and comfortable was bought Tor
a negro family where the children were suffer-
ing with the cold.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
BIRTHDAY OFFERINGS.

The following additional gifts have been received
from T. S. S. branches as birthday offerings; Inc
Ever Ready branch. of Manhattan, $50; the queen
Esther branch of New Haven, si5 the MayfoWer
branch S. the Corecpsis branch, s; the CLINTON.
Conn branch s.; the Passaic, n. j.. branch NO. y
.I2 the Hill branch Brooklyn 81 the Terrace CITY
branch Yonkers. N Y. IS s.; the Mothers sunshine
Circle. Manhattan. 81 the Old Short Hills branch
g. additional the Dansvie, n. Y, branch, 81; NO
s branch, Manhattan. 81; the Cambridge, \, L,
branch. 81, and the 'Spinsters," 81. extra
Individual gifts: Five old members in New Eng
land" s.; a New Jersey member, t2; Mrs NJ. or
Manhattan, 81: Mrs. Beckwith, of VT, 50 cents and
Mrs D.. 80 cents A typographical error occurred In
reporting the contribution from the Summit. n. j.,
branch It sent $50 the birthday gift and S for
dues
1t was not expected that all the branches would
make their birthday offerings time, the t.
S. S. anniversary day comes so near the Christmas
with their own special work II is true that the
members OF the general society are the ones who
supply almost entirely the several holiday funds
for the general office to distribute, and they also
give to the special appeals, yet It hoped that
larger number would contribute something. how
small. 10 the birthday fund. Had each one
done there would be enough money ii the emer-
gency fund to respond to all the immediate wants
OF those who through Sickness ole age mis-
fortune depend upon the T. s. s. for temporary
help or actual comforts
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

branch organized by Mrs. Wyckof, Of Clinton
Conn. The members have made some wonderful
scrapbooks has Sunday school class In the
Methodist Church Of the came place. These tooks
distributed the childrens wards In the
hospitals in New Haven.
Mercury branch, with Mrs. F. NJ. Griffin, OF
Bloomfield, n. j.. president, is well named as the
members. old and young, run with willing 1eet
messengers to bring or carry sunshine to ana
from the general Office One keeps numoer OF
isolated families in Southern Jersey supplied with
reading matter. II a sick child wants TO make a
scrapbook. the pictures supplied; II an Invalid
in Brooklyn desires certain book, a young
boy his way home from work takes 1t to hinl'
as well as story books TO his own comrades. one
member sets aside a certain sum from her weekly
income pay the postage on certain magazines
to cultured people In different states who are un-
able 10 provide themselves with such reading. and
those living in the suburbs are ever ready to DO
an errand in the city for their neishoors- This
branch makes no pretensions to do great things
but II certainly does many of the small things that
give pleasure 20 others
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
ANNIsoUAM REPORTS.

Miss Helen Lane. secretary of the Annisqua1n
tAIass) branch, makes the Christmas report of the
branch follows:
We sent this year twenty-nlne comfort bags,
filled with the customary artcles-thread, needles,
tape buttons, etc, to the FIshermens Institute at
Gloucester, Mass; four gifts of 50 each where we
felt money needed and would be used wisely;
one-haf ton Of coal 10 a worthy family eighteen
gifts OF flowers and twenty-one Of fruit to the
sick and shut-ins. and several small gifts, such
books handke erchiefs and cards Two members
have died recently-James s. Jewett. who was al
ways ready to aid in all Sunshine work, and
Miss Hannah NJ. Pearce. OF Dorchester, an honor
ary member, eighty-siX years old, who passed away
on December 5. She was deeply interested in our
work and especially that part of il pertaining 10
the cheer we give to fishermen.
The Willing Workers. of Grafton, n. Y re-
membered the children OF the branch with Christ
mas gifts and with the aid of the box from
the general office many received warm clothing.
One family especially cared for in several
helpful ways. The father had his foot crushed In
a machine shop, and with no income the family
was in great need of sunshine. Lizzie, ths little
cripple girl received number of special gifts from
T. S. S. members