davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16


 ment be maintained. placed or per- mItted to be kept or remain in a room where the retail beverage business is conducted and that no obstruction such as screens, swinging doors, parti- tions. or seIni- partitions be maintain ed, placed or permitted to be kept or remain in such room. Or any other thing that will obstruct the clear view of the interior by persons Inside of said room or of persons passing along the street in front Of said room.
 II. That the business of selling bs- verages at retail to the public shall not he conducted in room or place that is not on the street floor or grade floor and that the room wherein said business Is conducted shall be provided at the front with a clear glass window or be otherwise so arranged by door or window that the bar or table where liouors are sold and those drinking thereat or in the room. can be seen by persons from the outside passing along the street or highway in front of said room.
 III. That no keeper of a place or room where beverages are sold to the nubIc at retail shall place or main tain or allow to be kept or continued at said plase, any screen, shutter. curtain, partition. painted, ground. frosted, stained or opaque glass Win' dows or other device or obstruction that will interfere with a full view off the interior of such room and of the bar or table at which drinks are served by persons walking in front of or approaching said room or place from the front, and the placing or maintaining or permitting to be kept or continued any such device or ob- struotion as is above referred to shall render void any license that the pro- prietor of the retail beverage busi- nesa has obtained whether from the state. county. or town or city in which tha business may be carried on and all front windows shall be of transparent g,aas and If glass front doors are nSed such glass shall Do transparent.
 IV.-That sherifta. deputy sherifTa, oonEtables and police officers of any town or city wherein such retail. beev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16


 No. CT. AN ACT (H. 1s7 To regulate the vacation of parts of streets by cities and towns for the purpose of allowing the erection and maintenance of structures for the public convenience on such vacated portions of streets. Section. Be it enacted by the Legislature of Alabama, That whenever
 In the judgment of the city council or town council of any city or town 1t Is to the interest of the public con
 venience that portion of any street
 in the limits of such city or town
 be vacated and discontinued as high way. and such vacated portion be used for the erection and maintenance. in whole or fin part. thereon of any state. county. or municipal public l building. or railroad station or depot. | or street railroad station or depot such | city council or town council may. by ordinance duly adopted in accordance
 with the law of this state governing the adoption of ordinances by city councils or town councils. except as such laws are modified by this act. I vacate such portions of such street and discontinue It's use as public highway, and permit the erection ana maintenance in whole or In part there | on of a state county or municipal pub lic building or railroad station. or
 railroad station or depot or street rail-
 road station or depot; provided. how ever. that a suficiently ample portion of the Highway or thoroughfare, which such street in whole or fin part con
 stitutes, shall remain open to accom- modate the travel and trafic of the owners of abutting property and Of
 the general public; and provided. fur thar that not more than one half of inc width of such highway or thorouRhfare shall be vacated for such
 purposes: and provided further that said ordinance shall be adopted by two-thirds vote of the city council or town council.
 2. The fee of such vacated portion of streets shall remain fin the city or town, but the couneii may grant the right to maintain thereon a state, county or municipal public building or n railroad station or depot. or street
 railroad station or depot SO long. and only so long, as the same shall be
 used for the purpose for which 1t was
 vacated
 q. No ordinance vacating a portion of a street. as provided In Section l of this act. shall be adopted until after the expiration of thirty days after It's first introduction and after 1t has been introduced it shah he ! published in some newspaper publish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

BllAs tu c 1Ots
 Sec. IFS. Where a bill Is drawn in q set each part of the set being num- bered and containing a reference to other parts, the whole of the parts constitute one bill.
 Sec. 1T9. Where two or more parts of a set are negotiated to different holders in due course the holders whose title first accrues Is, as between such holders. the true owner of the bill. But nothing in this see- tion affects the rights of peVson who in due course accepts or pays the part first presented to him.
 Sec. IsO. Where the holder of 6 set indorses two or moro parts to die- ferent persons he Is liable on every such part and every indorser subse- quent to him Is liable on the part he has himself indorsed, as if such parts were separate bills.
 Sec. 1S1. The acceptance may be written on any part and 1t must be written on one part only. If the drawee accepts more than one part and such accepted parts are negotiated to different holders in due course, he IS liable on every such part as if it were a separate bill.
 Sec. 1S2. When the acceptor of Q bill drawn in a set pays 1t without requiring the part bearing his accer- tance to be delivered up to him. and that part at maturity is outstanding in the hands of a holder in dye course, he is liable to the holder thereon
The Press., 1909-06-23
SICK HEADACHE

Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker Sore
 Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na.
 Sick headaches are caused by indi- gestion and a general disturbed condi tion of the stomach.
 Cure the indigestion, and the head ache, nausea. heartburn, sour stomach, and that all in" feeling will vanish.
 Mi-o-na tablets will cure indiges- tion or any other stomach trouble They will relieve almost instantly. Anders Jacobsen Las so much faith in them that he will give you your money back if they don't.
 Mi-o na curt g by making the stom ach strong enough to produce enough gastric juices to digest all the food you want to eat It promptly puts new life and energy into the overwork, d and played-out walls of the stomach.
 Use Mi-o-na for a week, and you caa eat what you want any time you want it, and take pleasure in doing it.
 Your blood will be richer, redder, purer after taking Mi-o-na, and it only costs 50 cents large box.
 q was speedily cured of stomach complaint by Mi-o-na. Anything l can say in favor of Mi.o-na is not too g rong '-WilIiam Hess, Benton .Har- bcr. Mich,
The Press., 1909-06-23
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
tItems of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.l
June 2e, 1879.

Willie Sealy. lad of 12 yeavs and employed in the Converseville mill. was on Tuesday caught by a belt in the mill and thrown violently against some of the mill gearings. He was taken up for dead, but after exami. nation Dr. Eaton. who attended tile case, pronounced no bones broken, and it is quite likely that he will easily recover. The injuries are about the head, but the skin was broken no where.
 This village was again visited by burglars last Thursday night, the victims being l.. ". Crane, general dealer; Thompson & Whiton, Rroce1s ]; W. D. Heald, druggist. and o. J. Holmes, coal and lumber dealer. At MT. Orane's the amount taken was trifling-only the small change left over night in the till; at the other three places safes were broken into, evidently broken in by bars, the work showing previous practice or study. From Thompson 6 Whiton's safe about $500 was taken; from Heald g not far from $S5, and from Holmes about $1O.
 Born. In West Stafford, 24th, a son to Ohas. N. Ellithorpe; 24th, a daughter to Clifton Smith.
The Press., 1909-06-23
REACHING THE. SPOT.

It Can Be Done, So Scores of Stafford
 Springs Citizens Say.
 To cure an aching back,
 The pains of rheumatism,
 The tired out feelings,
 You must reach the spot-get at the cause.
 In most cases 'tis the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys
 Mrs. Thomas Whitaker, living on Edgewood street, Stafford Springs. Conn, says: "I had pains in my back and sides for some time, which caused me great annoyance and suffering. was also afflicted with rheumatism and at times was very lame, when I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised at Eaton's drug store, and felt better when I had taken a few doses. This remedy seemed to go directly to the seat of my trouble and helped me from the first. My son also used Doan's Kidney Pills and obtained the very best of results .
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster. Milburn Cc., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
The Press., 1909-06-23
Mansfield and Mara.nn.

Richard Mansfield was once in Rich ard Marston's studio looking over some scenes he had ordered for a new pro- duction. The famous scenic artist had known Mansfield during the short peril cd the latter did some painting in Lon don. Mansfield at the time had met with little success on the stage and very likely thought he could paint bet ter than he could act
 In his commanding way he told Mar ston to take down a certain scene. in which he said the color was not prop erly laid out.
 'That is not what I want" he said. "I know something about scene paint ing ] was scenic artist once"
 ''Yes. Mir. Mansfield" said Marston. with peculiar emphasis. ''I was an ac- tor once, but was a bad one."-Kan- sas City Newsbook.
The Press., 1909-06-23
What's In a Name.

Talking of names. what's in them? A good lot sometimes. We knew girl named Rose once. She was daugh- ter of old Rose, and he, being little romantic, christened her Wild Ger tainly Wild Rose is a pretty name, But, alas, the old man was not farsee- ing! She married a man named Bull
 Then, again, we happen to know a carpenter named Pierrotezic Zrnchzizr- owskelowslzi. Now, whenever q fel- low workman saws down on nail this chap always sings out, ''What is ltY' He thinks they are calling him.
 Yes, there's good deal in name.- London Scraps.
The Press., 1909-06-23

in all my life. l recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all my friends. "- Mrs. WILL YOUNG, 6 Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
 Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache, don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. Cure the cause of these dis dressing aches and pains and you will become we'll and strong
 The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to he alth free of charge.
The Press., 1909-06-23

There Is more catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pronounced 1t a local disease and prescribed lo- cal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable Science has proven catarrh to. be cOnatitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oner one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY 2 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 7Ec.
 TakeHalls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1909-06-23

 way. I doctored until I was dis couraged, an d thought I should never get well. I read a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and thought I would try it. After talk ing three bottles I was cured, and never felt so we'll
The Press., 1909-06-23
Sure to Rasnond

Mother-My other little girl is very frail, but I've taken precautions to have baby grow up into big, buxom girl. Visitor-Indeed. and what have you done? Neither I've had her chris. tened "Fairy. Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1909-06-23
After tha EioneNmoon.

He (at picture gallery)-I wonder what that painting represents? The youth and the maiden are in Q tender attitude. She-Oh, don't you sec? He has jusk asked her to marry him, and she is accepting him. He-Ah, how appropriate the title! She-I don't set it. He-Why, that card at the hot tom says "Sold."
The Press., 1909-06-23
Brave Ranlx.

The Sunday School Teacher-And now, children. can you tell me, when Balaam and his ass conversed, what language they spoke inl Little Harry Pleasel sir. Assyrian. Bcllman
The Press., 1909-06-23

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach mem branes, promotes flow of digestive juices, puIifies the blood, builds you up
The Press., 1909-06-23

A clever man turns great troubles into little ones and little ones into none at all.-Chinese ProYerb.
The Press., 1909-06-23
In a Pinch. Use Aliens Foot-Ease,

In Pinch Use Aliens Foot-Ease1 A powder to shake into your shoes It cures hot, tired, aching. swollen. sweating feet ana makes walking easy. Tak the sting ont Of corns and buniOns An druggists 2sc. Don't accept any substitute.
The Press., 1909-06-23
YOUR
 BACKACHE WMLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine.-"I T was troubled for long time with pains in my back
The Press., 1909-06-23
Why He Rarked.

A witness in an Irish court talked so loud that Charles Philips, who was counsel on the other side, said, "Fel. low, why do you bark so furiOuslyf"
 Because" said the man. looking hard at PhiIips- "T think see a thiefI"
 A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Elec- tric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 years.
The Press., 1909-06-23
Y0MEI
(AaIl WE'D MGY-O-M

lkaNS19StyD MG511O1lzE/ Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.
 A Short Verse. An Englishman named Thomas Thorp died, leaving his fortune to a pcor relative on condition that head stone, with the name of the said Thomas Thorp and verse of poetry. be erected over the grave. Costing so much word to chisel letters on tie stone, the poor relative ordered that the poetry should be brief Upon his refusal to approve, on account of their length, the lines
 Here lies the corp
 Of Thomas Thorp the following was finally ordered and accepted:
 TThnrF1pl
The Press., 1909-06-23

THE GRIP is extending aIarmingly all over New England. In many places it is with fatal results. There is remedy,
The Press., 1909-06-23
Thorp's Corpse. Cab Wit.

The French have an expression about "cab wit''-that is, Frenchman returning from party and alone in his cab thinks of lots of clever things he might have said. There is a great deal of cab wit outside of France Atchison Globe.
 Il have been somewhat costive, but Deans Regulets gave just the results de- sired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly. = George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
ALL SORTS OF AUTOS
IN SOCIABILITY RUN
Racers, Little Cars and Electrics Entering and Luck
viii Decide the Winner Postponement for
Week If 1t Rains
By HARRY WARD.

with the approach Of the great day
June 1s-interest in The Times ''socia-
biiity' automobile run to Great Falls
is increasing. not only among the
automobilists, but among the people at
large. The novel features, the even
chances for all machines, big or little,
the little spice Of gambling uneer-
tainty about The possible winner, which
even the most pious cannot contem-
plate without a thrill. have been suf-
ficlent 10 stir up the general public
more than II has been stirred over any
automobile competition or jaunt since
the game has been introduced in Wash
ington.
Entr:As are coming ia by every mail
and a splendid representation Of Wash
ington best known owners Of autos of
every kind is already enrolled. T. 3.
Spence. in a Pope-HaTtford touring car,
viii have the honor Of being the first
contestant 20 get away. as he was the
first entrant There will be many other
prominent motorists in line. including
President ". d West and Secretary >
K Heyl. Of the Automobile Club ca
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
REV. DR.. N'LEOD
ANSWERS UNION
Says Church Doesn't Need
Unions, But Unions Per
haps Need Church.

The unions are making a big mistake
II they thEas that the church needs
them. Il is they that need the eilarch.
II they attend tss cfsUFc3. = ~ as
men. not as a union
This is the answer made by the Rev.
Or. Donald C. Macleod. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. this morning
To the action taken b. the Central Labor
Union last night when II considered an
invitation to aftead his Sunday night
moving picture services.
As 10 my patronizing a non-union
barber. such a criticism OF me by the
union is childish and inpertinent.
IF the ministers Of this town want
union men 10 be numbered among their
auditors. they should do something to
show them that they appreciate union
principles, said Secretary Samuel De
Nedrey. of the Central body. as soon as
Dr MacLeod's invitation was read at
last nights meeting. The minister ia
question. to my own personal knowl-
edge. patronizes nonunion barber
shop. In the future let him go 10 a
barber shop where the union card is
displayed. ended Mr.. De Nedrey, and
when ne sat down he was named by
President John II. Lorch as committee
Of one TO call upon DR.. Macleod, ez-
pOstulate with him, and ask him IN the
future TO patronize union barber shops.
z C. Roberts. delegate from the Co
lumhia Typographical Union, who fire.
oueutly attends Dr. MacLeod's church,
explained about the moving pictures and
said that the minister. wft5 was former
~ a frateFnal delegate to the union,
would ike to have all union men who
could, come ia 10 see the pictures.
Dr. Macleod this morning denied that
any wholesale invitation TO the union
had been intended by him. lie said that
If be had prepared a special service on
the questions pertinent TO labor or on
the relations between capital and labor.
fl would be natural for him 10 invite the
Central Union as a body.
DR.. Macleod said that he had never
been asked TO patronize a union barber
shop.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
MRS. CLEVELAND
At WRITER'S TRIAL
Will Testify Against Bran
denburg for Forging Hus-
bands Name to Letter.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Garbed in the
deepest mourning. her attractive fea-
lures completely hidden by her black
crepe veil, Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
widow Of the former President, arrived
at the criminal courts at 10;30 O'Clock
this morning TO testify for the prosecu-
tion in the trial of Broughton Branden-
burg. the magazine writer, who is ac-
cused of having sold an article on VIII
liam Jennings Bryan and the Demo-
cratic party 10 the New York Times
during the campaign of last year, which
Brandenbufg alleged vas written by
Mr.. Cleveland
The widow of the former President
was primarily responsible for the ar
ticIe being characterized as fake"
After her testimony is completed, she
will 20 to her summer home in New
England and the trial win be postponed
until several murder cases pending are
disposed OF.
While the preIiminaries were being
disposed OF. she was permitted to re-
main in the private office Of District
Attorney Jerome.
The trial was begun before Justice
Fitzgerald Brandenburg was brought
from the Tombs, accompanied by his
attorney. Samuel Bell Thomas, He de-
clared that he expected TO be acquitted.
and intimated that he has several
trump cards to play when his de-
fense is reached. The work of selecting
a tury. consumed considerable time
The charge against BrandenbuTg is
grand larceny in the second degree. in
having obtained $500 from a newspaper
under false pretenses-"
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

Washington; r. B. Caverly. L D.
Moore. jr.. ard the FIVE Orme boys.
Every car ,eilI % decorated with a
blue and white pennant bearing the
inscription washington Times So
ciability Run" The start will be made
at one minute intervals in the order
IN which the machines were entered.
With two or three days of good
weather the road should be IN splendid
share. and the drive along the Conduit
road will be found particularly pictures
one. From a scenic point of view the
ro'ite 10 Great Falls is the finest In this
se,ition Of the country. The highway is
Ernad and well built. and as it follows
the river the greater part of the dis
tance the majestic Palisades Of the
Potomac are much in sight. The shade
is abundant. even luxurious. ard there
are numerous other special charms that
make this a prime favorite among short
tours.
An innovation is 10 be made in the
matter Of time for the sociability run
Continued on Tenth Page.l
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
Oklahoma Senator Also Pre-
diets High Prices and
Low Wages.
ANTICIPATES RAISE
IN MORTALITY RATE
Thinks Measure Will Maintain
Monopoly, The Chief Op-
pressor of Labor"

In a remarkable and exhaustive
speech in the Senate this afternoon.
Senator Robert L. owen of Oklahoma
declared that the wsges Of the Ameri-
.on workman had been lowered under
the operation of high tariff. He pre-
sentad an Ella b3rate .rsy Of statistics
from CarIou d. Wright and from tie
Census Onice spd Other Cove rnmenu
sources, as well as from outside sour rces.
70 prove his cententioa.
Senator Owen declared the pending
tariff bill totally fndefensibIe He went
at length Into the conditions prevailing
ancng the working classes in this ooun-
try and sought to show that a competi-
uon-prohihiting tariff was opersting to
drive the poorer people. the part II the
population that tolls for wages, into in
creasing depths Of Vretehedness.
Predicts Dire Results.
This bin ought not to pass" said
Senator owen. because simiiLr 5ills
heretofore have established. and this
Gill viii continue to maintain, nnonop-
DIV, labor's chief oppressor. and viii be
followed by high prices. low wages,
greater mortality TO labor, increased
crime. and extravagant and corrupt
standards.
Going into the conditions of the peo-
pie employed in the protected industries,
Mr.. owen took Pittsburg as an illus
tration and quoted from a description Of
tae state of the employees there given
lately by Ida n. Tarbell Thas de-
scription was a terrific arraignment %
the men responsible for il. It told OF
TIE human misery in Pittsburg and the
degradation Of large snare OF the pop
ulatior.
Commenting on It. Senator owen said.
II was interested. after reading thts
as TeasIna record q the misery and
degradation OF the employees in protected
industries al Pittsburg. and their great
POVERTY. 10 observe ia striking contrast
thai Mr.. II. c. F'rick. one OF the masters
of the iron, steel, and coke monopoly.
was reported BY the public press as
trying to buy an oil painting from the
Duke of Norfolk FOR $3.50. coo. I could
not help thinking how sCandalous il
was to take the labor Of these poor
people and dissipate II in such folly.
Schwab "Bucking the Tiger"
THE papers announce also that Mr..
schwab. another steel magnet. was sue
cessfuiIv 'bucking the tiger at Monte
Carlo. and gambling on a gigantic scale.
No doubt he has millions which he may
hazard at the gambling table, and not
feel the loss, but whore does he get iti
He gets it out of the grimy sweat OF
q labor so poorly paid that the women
and children must, OF necessity, 81 SeI
degradation and physical social snC
spiritual degradation. p
Senator owen expressed the belief the
picture of the conditions in Pittsbure
which he had read. and which proceeded
originally from the Pittsburg survey, sWas
not Overdraw wn.
One OF the startling declarations BY
Senator Owen was this:
The monopoly protecting tariff
Continued on Fourth Page.l