davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

csrning. the 1909 scheduis. T sss s,. issTss Rssk Ts. Tsss NssS S
 ssss sses s:s ss:s ..y sAs would hs to hay. the q home and road ssmes shesa s as s9ssn'iiss fss Iitsis s Rock ero%S ssid that thesy wcpld De entirely satisa.s , . A m the epinicn. of Mobile Mobile and F, ,sssss Mos,sss to the new sehsdpis this leaves Nov Msnphis so ss hss!d from. aan..a.sn: wnsn s,is tween tween pr. in Mee inss, MT chamSers. and, ( preiifiInary draft of the new sched- uls gilI ss Tasa ansms,y sp 5s.n,s lsss ssssa s~a
 sso ss Sos nHms Tor los .sS ssles ~its tRs clubs and closed at home n Septenlher. :. the local club. but whether the same thing ii es dsls <. p sas sw s sS. preliminsprS pre Mii prV'c confsfenee. s Last year nearly one month before the team opened in Mobile. This will be changed under the new schedule. but t hss ss,1s nos will open ,thes season ct home or not: The Western clubs are due to open and cIose the season at home as the re- verse has been the case for the last two
 If the fght to make southern and an Eastern and Western, is successful. both Mobile and Montgomery may open and close at home. At present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Chemists in the cits. saa tine au' thorities too. are puzzled to know just when. where and how the prohibition booze came in. But if they are puzzled by that they are "pabbergasted" to know what the ingredients of the stun consist Of.
 It Is here. that blind tiger stua. it dodses the food and drug act of the United States. It dodgss everything but the poor ignorant negroes who have mot the government to select it That the stuR is deadly, Is sslf-evi- dent. negro was walking along Dexter avenue Saturday who looked perfectly sober. when without the Slightest warning. he lurched to one side, fell heavily. and with his head between his half sprawled legs. closed up like a clasp knife. as rigid as a silk stocking filled with Charlotte russe No freshly killed black snake could have been more pliRnt. He literally poured of the sidewalk into the gutter. and had the hill been more steep there is no douht that he would have flowed or into the drain.
 Frenchman in the city saw him and his exclamation was poignant;
 "Nom de plume! Absinthe! Where Is if to be buyea7 kiss my hand 20 and zo!" ~.. -,.~ .s-.. ... $. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
SHRUBB CONFIDENT
GREAT LONG DISTANCE RUNNER ] SAYS HE'LL BEAT L0NGBOAT.
The Emglishman Claims the Tndaam is Greatly. Overrated sad That He WiiI Soon Run Him 0G
 Ills Feet fu Next C.,
 Marathon f8l5. 4s

snrubb, the great long distance run nsf from England. is confident that he can beat Longboat the Indian. In 'a MsrathoH race. which will be pulled ] shrubb says: T will best Longboat t \ just as easily, as 1 will beat Dorando Plstrs or Johnny Hayes. or any other of the Marathon champions. think that I can train harder than any .ath- lete running today. But the results of my work speak for themselves. I will continue to work as hard, as long as am in the running game. don't smoke and only take q drink at meal time. Tn all my races never resorted to the use of dope If my natural system cannot win for me would rather be defeated.
 T never run uhless I feel like 1t. I know that there are many athletes who ka out to train when they are not feel Ing well, but they do themselves more harm than good. When do train. work just as hard as though 9 was in a race. do not jog as most of the runners do. Where formerly I ran about six miles. at full speed, am now doing fifteen.
 9"I think that the Indian Is greatly overrated. He will never be a real champion. I will run him on his feet in the frst three or four miles. will win. with ease" 3'ff}
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

In the city on visit to s. P Ken4 nedy, Secretary of the Railroad Com nission. Manager E, F. Maupin. of the Vanderbilt baseball team of '6e, de- clares that the commodores win this year place on the diamond one of the greatest teams of its history. He also announced the baseball sch eduie this seaeon so far as made up and 1t is stated that all the sanies' off Dudley Field have been arranRed and the dates are known.
 The scAeduis inciudea some of the ever ran Into. Such aggregations as sswanee. Gsergia Techs: University Of University of chattanooga gives. an idea of the strenuosity ahead of Man sser Maupin and his crowd of Ma
 Mop" az the couimodores have dubbed ths manager, says that several old players will be back in the game. Also some of the stars at football will be- prominent on the diamond. This shows that in the wonderful, kinshtp of ath letics 1t ia. not such q far. cry af- ter all from the Kridiron to the dia-
 There's Morrison for instance" said, Mop" ';Aforrison will be In the box and n good man: firmly believe Mor- rison was the crack quarterback of the football team. We expect to have Freeman at first and you will recall him as tackle of last years eleven.
 "Davidson will Be tfe catcher. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Muslin IJndessleor

MUSLIN G0wNs--I.nce or embroidery trimmed, reguiar price elsewhere 7Ses for Monday aId Tuesday. ...; .4oc MUSLIN G0NNS--very tlne auality. with hest lace or embroidery axira- mings. re@uiar el.S0 vaines Monday and Tuesday, ..... ... .e8c MUSLIN GOWNs--Laee or embroiaery triamed, regular sI.e0 yaines for
 Monday snd Tuesday. -. ..... see CORSET cOvERs--Nics quality Iaca- trimmsd, yeu pay Soe at ether places here Monday and Tuesday. .. ... .24e CORSET COvERS--A very ane quality cambric, nsatly srinaned, el.oo goods CORSET covERs-LAs ass ss ever V; | ssis oI in the city for s30O, epeh nessiy
 trimned either with lace or ems broidery, for Menday and Tuee- MUSLIN uNpERsKIHTs--ssaae frem textra good quality bleaching or cam-
 bFic. embroidery or lace trimmed,
 regular i,50 values for M0nday. .9Se MUSLIN UNDERsBkInTs--Meat trims
 med nnd all @unrnnseed to be made
 fFvzn either Ans quality cambFic or
 bleaching, Monday and Tnesday. .4es MUSLIN DRAWBRs--Lace or emhroddv
 cry trimmed, very fall make sad hme MUSLIN DRAwERs--AEade from very aBs quality eansbFie amd aeatiy trim med, the kind sOld elsewhere at e1.00 . pair, for this paze. .,. zoe MUSLIN sCHEMISE--rrimme either with lace er embFngasF.y, every ose full made up sad worth fully eSeI for Monday hnd Thesday. 4De MUSLIN CHEMTSE--The best amn1ff$,
 worth up to sz.00 eaeh, all neatly
 trimmed, Sfonday and Taenday. .osc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
FULL PROGRAM
 OF CHARITIES Great Thinkers on Prison
 Reform. BEGINS HERE ON JANUARY s Prof. Henderson, Noted Sociologist.
 is to Speok. Churches wni Be Asked To Preach oa subject throughout ststs--Profss- ser Doeneil. of kiss University.
BEGINS HERE ON JANUARY 8

The full program for the meeting to further the cause of organised charity and prison reform in. Alabama. whicn will begin January 6, has been announce ed. and 1t shows that the people of Montgomery and those who attend the meeting. will have the privilege of nearing some of the greatest thinkers of the country en sociology and prison reform.
 The cali for this meeting went out from the committee of Associated Char itfes of Mobile, and MontRomsry was selected as the meeting place. The pus- pose of the promoters Is to arouse an interest In prison reform and charity work, an interest which has been sadly lacking in Alabama. A glance at the program shows that an intellectual the meetings.
 Professor Henderson speaks on FsFi- day night. January 2. in the Jewish Temple He is perhaps the best equipped man In America for speaking on the subjects of charity and prison reform. He is Professor of Sociology in the Uni- versity of Chicago, an ex-president of the National Prison Association. and . man Of national reputation. Besides this he Is a fluent and persuasive speaker. After this open meeting which the public is urged to attend them will perhaps be short meeting for con. sultation. The main business session will be held on the morning following.
 Sunday morning all of the ministers of Montgomery are lacked to preach on some phase of these subjects, in which ministers in the remainder of the Stats are requested to join if they will, Sum day afternoon and Sunday night the former under the joint auspices of the Y, M. c. A, and the new organiza- ton, Professor Dyer of Vanderbilt uni- versity. one of the leading sociologists of the South. and also an enthusiastic speaker. will speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
s.Drink ThatU Eat LiUe Steep
 From Guns Being Sold in City

But absinthe would compare to the beverage of the blind tiger poison as alleged food compared to government tested and legittmately sold liquor. It suggests Mir, Kipling's warning to the young British soldier:
 Now mind you steer clear of the
 grogseller'a huts.
 They'll sell you fixed bAyonets thatii
 rot out your gits.
 A drink that'll eat the live steel from
 your butts.
 And it erumplss the young British
 soldier"
 ''crumpieE'--ths word fills the hill There were few arrests made Satur- day. for the majority of the negroes have not yet found the tigers lair. but those who have. got theirs. ana then some. They were pickled ana pifiicated, sousad to the gills--for e. while crazy drunk and then when the full eject was felt. inert masses os poisoned flesh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
A HARD-LUCK STORY
OTIS CLyMER CAN TELL ONE THAT
 HURT HIM.
Circus Ca4ch Robbed Him of Fame and He Turns it O2 sby Tefl-
 ing .a Hard Boiled ,,.

Otis cIyiner, the washiHxton cut fielder, can tell . hard luck. story of the last season which is Of much in- terest. In one of the last St. Louis games. there were three Washington players On the benches and two outs. with Washington two runs. behind. Ciymer was sent in 10 bet for weak er slugger. otis says that he was feeling like . 2-year-oid and that he thought of the pieces of the ball they could find in some other world after he had connected with t. Hef had sis- ions of his name in the papers the next morning as the man who had cleared the bases and won the game.
 The first ball pitched Clymer swung at and missed. Then he popped up q foul fly that was just out of, the reaSh of Sid Smith, the backstcp of the St Louis team. The third ball was . peach and Ciymer met t sguarely on the nose. The ball wont out to deep center on line drive. but Ernii Hsa.- rick. the St. Louis cutfielder. jumped into the air and got two fingers on the ball and the side was retired.
 As he went into the outteld Clymer swore few. and turning to Jummiy Williams who was coming. he ,bemoat- : ed his luck. saying that hIs luck was like a hard boiled egg. Williams fn- quired for the answer, and sCiyfner said Tt just cant be beaten. ."sg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
TO SELL TOBACCO.
a ~--e~--w lndepenAsnt Duyers ana Plant
Planters

IndepenAent BWyere and Ftnhters
 Agree en Terms.
 Hopkinsviiie. Ky. Jan. i--Aftsr an all night session between representa-. lives of the Imperial Tobacco Company indepsndent buyers, and the piantsrs Protective Association. terms were to- day agreed upon which will result in the sale of Ib,ooo.o0o pounds of dark tobacco.
 The Imperial had hitherto objected to close packing in the hogsheads and the Association agreed to put no more than l,500 pounds in each hoEshead. This is the first considerable safe of Kentucky's dark crop and will be ratI- fled shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Some of the leading citis>ns of Ala- bama have agreed to cooperate in thie movement and 1t is hoped that IL may mean much to the entirA state.
 Professor Doeueil. M the University Of Ktef, one Of the great uniyersitiss Of Northeru Germany, will also likely bs in Montsoussry and may speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Two-cnNT posTAoE.

New Rate Becomes Operative Betwesa
 Amerlca and Germany.
 Washington. D. C., Jan. i--A long step toward bringing the United States and Germany into cleser relations was taken today when the twoacent postage rate between the United States and Germany became operative.
 The new rate of two cents an ounce applies to. o.correspondence sent direct by sea between the two countries, an1 not to that which Is sNsent through an inter- nediafy. fs ."f,3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

isxs. ss ss,Ss0Gs T.,.. ss ass Slt the Eastern.. with Mobile. New orLssns. Memphis and Little Rock in the West srm The new scheme would put MO. Atlanta in. the southern, with Birming. ham. Nashviils. Msnapnis and Littis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

If seems to be the consensus Of opinf ian that the new heavyweight cham pior, has arrived at most feyorsn.e time for Messrs. Johnson ana Es.p.ss rick. Jeffries, corostt Fi'1si'aV"s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Only . month before ths ball players start fof the Southland to begin traln-
 irsx. We can hear the band on tne
 opening day right now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Lou Criger wants part of the money paid to Boston by the St. Louis clue Tor his release. Is this the reason Lou wanted to be transferreof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
SIS Ladies' Long Co6fs for
 <, SZ.98

Tn this lot are, black. iiEht ian and eas.
 tor of extra quality, imported y<ersey
 hanasemeiy silk emhreidered. Length bo anchaa. " s.'s LADIEs' LONG COATs--tn .isshs tan 1, ana hrowa. 52 ineAes leps, Iaxasf styis. regular esoo valaes. ssan-
 9sg'" ''...f s....., =. ss.-..s #@Tis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Davenport has taken the place os Clinton in the Thfse-I League aad Hannibal succeeds Oskaloosa Tn snss now arranrfng for q team to represent their City h the llinois and Msssour' League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

New York baseball scribee say Hei CTS when 1t comes time to report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

@ awhat singsth the little birdT say. eth Tomunaso Burns. Him chirpetn "You're tied with sweeney"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
ConaeItutionaI Demoeratu

Moscow. Jan. 1.-The municipal elscs tions here today resulted in victory for the Constitutional Democrats, who elected ssventy-nine out of a hundred and .thiFty-siEht eounoiimsn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

sam Langford of Boston wants to dTlnt Jack Iohfson. and no doubt nc will continue to want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
ARE FIGURING ON SCHEDULE Many Magnates Have Written Committee. MONTGOMERY MAY OPEN HOME Nashville Wants Their Schedule
 Mere Evenly Balanced. L'tas Reck Declare. TAey we-is B. satisaea if the sshessie wss
 Dupile.te sf Last
 season.
MONTGOMERY MAY OPEN HOME

Two letters were rscsived by Prssi- dent Chambers yesterday morning in reply to the queries that he sent to the dfnersnt clubs of the league some days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
NEWS NOTES OF SPORT

vicksburs~ and Meridian, In the Cot.
 parks next season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
The Greatest Embroidery Sale
 The South Ever Heard O1

. 10000 YARDS EMBRoDERIEs AND NsERTIoNs-Fine quality Swiss and Hamburg width up 12 inches quality goods sold elsewhere 40c yard For Monday f0
 Tuesday wy
 5000 YARDS EMBRoIDERrEs AND INsERTIoNs-veyy hne quality worth from 10c to 20 yard For Monday EH Tuesday to match Values up to 12 1-2c yard Mon- SHf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Bed Eynishinos;

BLEACHfsD sHEETs---sine. sixo0, vnrx i Ane quality, 1inen anish, 3-imek kesa |, ahd worth TSeS for Bfoaday. saeh Aee BLEAcHED PILLOW CAsEgs--sine SBx
 Se inehea, heavy Aualaty, wersh 1y 1-3c eaehs for BzohdSy.. :. ..zec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

SI0 Lddtes' Long Goats sor'
 S5.9S
 These coats are made of ane auasssy Kersey, some velvet trimmeG, afk- CTS frisazped ssith straps eG sanas rss- tertai. CeieTss iisht tan anA eaefer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
STORE
 IO5 Dexer Aue Telephone 246 Prompt Attsatoa to Man Orders s Ntsn ExEess erepsn
EmbrOiderieS and LaCeS
 A veritable Rarrain Feast

TA of Embroidery sale is about all
 bring big crowd to this store The buying public we'll knows how far the distance leave all competitors We always this class of goods immense quantities and for the cash and throw almost load the market less than the whole cost Cash being in such great demand been enabled buy advantage than and usual with shall share the money saving with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Get Your Sbare.--Don't Wait

Prices that fatten prevail in all departe tomorrow stoctakng being of necessity forced sacrifice articles of value to customers rather than them It your chance your golden opportunity and
 for you early and often throughout business hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

clark Grifnth denies he called on Charles Murphy. for the purpose ot Snvinw Frank Chance. Clark says he wsyntea to ind out how worid's chan, : pionship tickets are sold h or5er 70 be right when his Cincinnati heds cop the pennant next season,
 Many A baseball fan in the minor lea arue towns is .dojng q bpt-foot just now gathering up the coin 1ecesssry 70 niace his team Ia the field next spring. This winter work Is strenuous, put think of that swell saiae next sum- rner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

g Counferp0aes fr SI.25
 Thia handsome Marsmilles 0mfls fm
 heautiful assorted desimns. HEananys CeIered ouiIts, e2.00 qnalasEes h r4a {, and blnes fer Menaay.. .... ...@a.26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Ten Year EadOvmsnt An~nAl Dividend PoISsy .s
 Annual premium S1, coo is $107 70 Fhteeu Year End0wmenk Annual DiSidsnd Policy Annaal premium $l ,OCO is $70 50 Twsnsy Ysas Endo,~nsua Aanual Dividsasd Poley Annual premium op q, 900 is $62 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Ten Payment Life AnnuAI DividsnA Poliey/
 Annual pren Fifaaea Paynene Iifs Annnal DividenA Psliey Annual prem Twenty Payment Lie Annual Dividsnd PoSey Annual preu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

The 10 and 5 Year Endowment Policies become payable in cash the end of the premium pr At that time policies cash value of 5000 % each Their full fsee value payable death Beginning with the second year these policies earn annual dividends. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23
LEAVES MONEY
TO SEATTLE POOR
United Press LeoAcd wlre.l

Seattle, Wash, Feb 2S,-By the
terms of the will Of Henry II. Dear
born, a we'll known pioneer resident
who died last night, the deserving
poor of this city are bequeathed prop
erty valued at $4,000. The beQuest
is left In charge of three trustees who
are empowered 10 either improve the
property and devote the Income 20
the object specified or to sell IL at
once,
Dearborn was a native of New
Hampshire and had been engaged IN
real estate business here for more
tban thirty years. lie was noted foI
his many acts of philanthropy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23
SALEM WILL HAVE
ANOTHER HORSE FAIR

by stock owners around this city, and
the scramble for first honors will be
lively. The horse fair last year was
a thorough success in every particu-
lar and the number of horses entered
then was much smaller than the num-
Der now owned by Salem people.
Among the lineup for the coming
fair Clydesdales, Percherons, English
coach horses. Frencn coach horses,
and single and double drivers will be
seen. The riding horse program is
expected to be filled much better this
season than last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23

The pure food" law Is designed
by the government to protect the
public from injurious ingredients tn
both foods and drugs, II Is beneficial
both to the public and the consei D.
tious manufacturer Ely's Cream
Balm. successful remedy for cold
in the head, nasal eatarrh, hay fever,
etc. containing no injurious drugs,
meets fully the requirements OF the
new law, aud that fact Is prominently
stated on every package. IL contains
none OF the injurious drugs which are
required by the law TO be mentioned
m the label Hence YOU can use Z,
safely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23
HORSEMEN WILL
DEFY THE LAW
UNITED Press Leased Wire

llnltcu irehs Lcabeu WlreI
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 23.--"Rac
ing will continue in California Just
the same as II the otis-Walker bill
Rad not been introduced in the legis.
lature."
This was the boast made today by
intimate friends" OF the opponents
Of the measure. The word came
down the line the loop hole" or
bug" which will make the bill In
effective. has been found. 1t Is true
that the measure is a draft OF the
Hughes bill, which has proved effec-
tive in New York, but II is pointed
out that the legislature OF California
and New York are not the same.
Never mind, said man who made
the boast. "wait until the legisla-
ture adjourns. Then you will fiud
out. don't think Governor Glllett
would call an extra session just TO
rut through another antl-betting bill
He was not so awfully nervous to get
his signature on this one. was he?
you can bet that Tom Williams
b. not going to expose his hand
while the legislature Is in session."
Senator George S. Walker is con-
fident that the measure will stand
any test IL has been examined by
dozen OF the best lawyers IN the
state, who declare that Il Is sound.
Senator E. h. Martlnelli, author OF
the ant'-pool selling bill, which he
tried for a while to have adopted in
place Of the walker-otis bill, insists
,hht his own measure was the QUE
which the bookmakers and pool roon
proprletors feared Martinelli sags
that his own bill was drawn more
stringently; covered all possible loon
holes and imposed punishments which
were harsh enough 10 bring terror 10
the hearts OF the "lawbr 'akers."
In the meantime the race track
people are going ahead. finishing
their season and laying their plans
/ to continue racing at the expiration
Of the 60 days allowed them by the
law.
The impression here seems TO he
that the pool sellers desire a prompt
test OF the law.
Their friends in the legislature
say that the Walker-Otis law will he
torn to pieces II there is the sllghtes.
legal possibility of breaking II down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23
HINDU LAB0RERS
GO ON STRIKE
limited Press Leased wlre.I ]


New Westminster. B. c., Feb. "a
For the first time since their entry
into Canada, Hindu laborers have de-
clared n strike. Two hundred men
walked out at the Fraser River mills
yesterday.
Their grievance is that their lead
err, Udah Ram. who has an agreement
with the mill company to supply la
Dor, and who Is supposed to pay the
men 81 day. is In arrears TO nearly
all the workers, who claim they are
unable 20 collect their wages. Udnh
Ram is Brahmin. and because Of
this caste distinction he must be
treated with respect TO this fact Is
due Rams escape from possible ply
sical, violence. The leader OF the
Orientals maintains that the men are
In his debt
Just how the mill owners In this
situation will proceed 20 settle the
strike Is not disclosed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23
Save Money by Buying DR.. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
cdy as for any OF the other cough
medicines. but you save money In
buying II. The saving Is in what yon
get, not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle OF
this remedy, and you get good re-
suits when you take It. Neglected
olds often develop serious conditions
and when you buy a cough medicine
you want to be sure that you are get
ting one that will cure your cold.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy always
cures. Price 20 and so cents bot
tie. For sale by DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-23
SHINGLE FACTORIES
EXPECT GOOD SEASON
united Press Leased wlre)

Castle Rock, Wash, Feb. ga
The hum OF Industry. made possible
by the reopeuing OF large saw Rnd
shingle mills and logging camps In
the Cowlitz country, is sweet music
to the hmndreds OF men who have
beer out OF employment because the
mills have been idle for many weeks
Present indications point to one
of the most prosperous seasons this
part OF Washington has ever expert
6nced. The reopening OF seyvrel
coal mines in this vicinity has helped
to Increase the joys OF the people.
Promises are made that other mines
will soon be open. one OF these is
the seattle-Portland Coal Company e
property, which is perhaps the lars-
est In this locality,