davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
SEVEN PRISONERS
 LEAVE OZARK JAIL

Ozark Oct. 12-(Special.) )-Ozark had 6 jail delivery at an early hour this morning. when five men convicted and sentenced to the penitentiAry at the rs- cent term of the Circuit Court here for terms varying from eighteen months to ten years. and two other prisoners awaiting trial. made their escape.
 They are: Ed Ingram. ten-year sen tence for killing hegro named Brooks: Jim Gigham, one year: Mann Shell. six years: Jeff Griffin. eighteen months: Sam Smith. Wesley Jackson, awaiting trial. all negroes and Jim SugRs, eighteen months. a white boy.
 Sam Johnson. a negro. also under sentence. refused to leave. He fn- formed Sheriff Andrews that a saw was passed into the jail by some one the night before.
 Yesterday. the white boy. who was h for breaking into the railroad sta ton at Ariton. was sick. and was all lowed to remain In the corridor for the night. He sawed off the locks from the cell doors. and the prisoners dug through the east wall and cleared themselves from danger.
 Sheriff Andrews. aided by Detective Houston Chslker. of the Atlantic Coast Line, and & heavily armed posse are securing the country in every direct ion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
RACE SUICIDE
 NOT POPULAR
In Midland, Texas, Where Mrs. Gar denhire Found That Cardui, the Woman's Tonic Prevent
 ed Suffering.

Midland. Tex.-Mrs. Willie Garden hire of this place writes: T have had five children, but with the last l prevented much pain and suffering.
 T think Cardui God-send, as a sanedicine for weak women. and I will always praise 1t to every suffering woman, for I know it is good.
 T wish every sick lads would give Cardui a fair. trial"
 If every sick lady would only do SO, womanly troubles would not be so pre- valent as they are, for the curative value of Cardui. in such cases. has been amply proven by It's success during the last half century.
 -4 The princtpal ingredients of Cardui have to be imported direct from Flu rope by the manufacturers. not being for sale in this country. and the finish ed medicine itself is a scientific remedy of real merit which is different" from any other medicine prescribed or rec commended for women's use.
 Do not accept substitutes for Cardui, as no other medicine has its peculiar, curative, tonic, strengthening power.
 The genuine Is sold at every drug store. Try 1t today:
 N B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruct ions. and e4-page book. Home Treat ment for wemer sent ih plain wrap per on request
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

as shown by the reports made to the bureau of Plant Industry.
 Give 0esa Yield.
 AS a hay plant the coy bean cannot successfully compete with red-clover or alfalfa. Unless the yield of grain 10 fifteen bushels or moro per acre 1t ts hardly profitable enough to grow it for that purpose alonA a 1t would be too expensive to feed. Some of the earlier varieties will yield sixteen to twenty bushels or more per acre. and where such yields can be secured the crop Is a valuable one.
 The soy bean is especially adapted to the cotton belt and northward Into the southern part of the corn belt. The early varieties mature in the northern part of the corn belt. but frequently do not make a sufficient yield to warrant growing them. Farther south, where the later and larger varieties can be grown, the yield is sufficient to make their extensive cultivation very prof. table. Generally speaking the soy bean requires about the same tempera- ture as corn. It Is perhaps even bet ter adapted to . warm climate and does not do well in cold climate. The soil requirements of soy beans are the same as those of corn. They will make a satisfactory growth on poorer soil than corn. provided inoculation Is pres ent. but will not make nearly as good a growth on poor soil as cowpeas Soy beans make their best development on fairly fertile loams or clays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
JUDGE AS WITNESS
BROWN TEsTIFIES IN CASE iNSOL'-
 ING WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
Iurx Awards J. NJ. Barnes Verdict of a9OO in Suit Brought Against the County of Mont
 nnmAFT.

Judge W. H. Thomas descended from his place on the bench of the City Court to take the role of an ordinary, brow beaten witness in his own court yes terday in the suit of the County Of Montgomery against J. M. Barnes.
 Judge Thomas as a member of the Woman'b College Commission with an official interest in the lands of the col- Iege near the property in issue. was witness because of his knowledge or the value of the property.
 In the consequent disqualiffcation Of Judge Thomas to sit in the case. Judge Armstead Brown. Associate Juige or the City Court, held down the Judicial end of the prooeedin gs.
 The County Commissioners had con demned property of J. M. Barnes on Norman Bridge Road. to provide for the extension of Norton Street. The Board awarded MT. Barnes $500 for the property, which he refused as insuffi- cIent. In litigation S1.00o was award ed him, but the verdict was afterward set aside. The trial yesterday. in the City Court resulted in an award of $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
paFneTI-E.enOtF.

Beautiful and impressive in its sim plicity was the marriage of Miss Lucie Lenoir and pr. Charles Nicholl Parnell at o'clock this afternoon in the study room of the First Christian Church. the official being Rev J. A Lee. pastor of the Christian Churcn at Planters vile.
 It was an event in which the affec- tionate interest of a wide circle of friends centered.
 There was no attendants. the bridal party gathering In the study where the ceremony was performed. after which the young couple were the re- cipients of the hearty congratulations of friends and relatives present.
 The bride was very attractive in a beautiful travelling suit of artichoke e and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
 After the ceremony, pr. and Mrs. Parnell left for New York and points in Canada.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mir Charles Lenoir of this city. She is gifted musician.
 The groom is a well-known physi- elan of Maplesville, who, besides en- toying large practice. is engaged In the merctntle business and has ex- tensive farming interests.
 pr. and Mrs. Parnell will make their home at Maplesville after spending several weeks in the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NEW STREET NAMES
SELMA THOROUGHFAREs MAY BE
 RE-CHRIsTENED
Councal Taken Up Reqr.st of Po.taI Authorities. and May Hold spe- cfal Election on the
 Subject,

Selma, Oct. 12-C(SpeciaI )-The question of remaining the streets of Selma wes informally discussed at a meeting of the City Council, Monday night. and at some subsequent meet ing of that body the various Council men will report upon the advisability of re-naming all the streets
 Some time ago the postaf authorities asked the Council to consider the mat ter of rechristening the thoroughfares and to have them known by numbers and avenues. Some of thr members of the Council are in favor Of such plan but others are opposed to it.
 The different members of the Coun- cil. after the informal discussion of the question last night, agreed to see the residents of their respective wards and to learn their views on tho question If the remaining of the streets Is report ed favorably to the Council by the diff ferent Councilmen. 1t Is probable that the body will order an election upon the question so as to give every resi- dent chance to express his individual opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Free Remedy for
 leak Bowels

1hRe are two formb of bodily cieaniiness, the external and the fn- ternal. The one is for your pride in yoursek: the other for your life and health. Both are important but of vastly more importance in the long run is the internal cleanliness.
 This ts one point that all should watch about their body-the cleanliness of the bewsls. Keep them clean and free from ob- structions. To do this you must have one or two movements of the bowels each twenty fsur hours If your system does not do this naturally. in the process of eating and drinking. then you must obtain aid of some kind After finding out that cathartics. salts and such things relieve you for q day. but bind yeu up worse than ever the next day. then try simpler and more natural remedy like pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
 For the skeptical the best way to begin n 70 send your name and address to pr. directed and if 1t convinces you that a brief continuance of its use will relieve you permanentH-that 1t will train the stomach and bowel muscles to again work naturally at certain hours--then buy 1t of your drug gist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, Just as 90 many others are doing. They began with sample bottle, then bought . fifty cent bottle. and now. fully convinced of its merits, they buy the one dollar and family size All the members of the family can use 1t down to the very youngest
 A brief use of this grand laxative tonic will cure constipation in Its worst form, in- oisesuon' liver trouble sick headache. sour stomach and such ailments and keep you in continuous good health at very small cost = Such Is the experience of many families like that of Mrs Oscar F7eensr. unionviis. Ind. J: F. Daniel. sarQn. Tex, and hundreds of other that could be named.
 UT. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to tnA stomach liver or bowels absolutely free or charse Explain your case in q letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and ad- dress on postal card otherwise For eith- CT request the doctors address Is Dr. w B. cello, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
UNNERVED BY TARIFF DEBATE Senate Stenographers Were Worn Out. YOUNGER ONE coLLAPsEs Official Reporters Liked to Follow
 Morgan. eessip About Men Who Fill Pages of Congresionai Record - Dis
 sussion On Cultivation of Soy Bean.
RY ALFRED ]. sTOFER.

washington, Oct. 12.-(Special.)- Never before in the history of legisla- ton were the Senate stenographers so unnerved as they were during the de- bates of the extra session when the Payne-Aldrich tarin bill was passed. It Is doubtful if one of the official re- porters of debates will ever be the same man he was before that memorable struggle commenced. He is Milton w Blumenberg, one of the younger of the force. He simply collapsed several weeks before the end of the session and had to be sent to a sanitarium. The others are all braced up by their long vacation rest.
 One Of the Senats's reporters has been continually on the job for a little over forty-hve years. He is Edward " Murphy. brother of the late famoLs Dennis Murphy. who was for the great CT portion of his mature life chief of the staff of stenographers Dennis Murphy was quite an old man when he 1t very well almost up to the last few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Marriage of Miss FOwIkes and Mr.
 Toner.

A quiet and impressive wedding was solemnized this morning at the home of Mrs. Edward Taylor Fowlkes, on Union Street. when her daughter. Miss Ethel, and Mir. H. J. Toner were mar ried, Rev. W. P. Dickinson officiating in an impressive manner.
 The wedding occurred in the drawing room, which was tastefully decorated for the event with stately palms and vases of cut-f1owers.
 The bride wore becoming and sty- fish travelling suit of artichoke cloth. with hat, shoes and gloves to match Only close friends and relatives were invited and immediately after the cere- mony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was enjoyed before the young couple left for their home in Chicago, where the groom Is a promising lawyer.
 The bride is a strikingly handsome woman with a luxuriant suit of wavy auburn hair. She possesses unusual charm and dignity and is greatly ad- mired by large circle of friends.
 The out-of- town guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck of Mont gomery. Mr and Mrs. Edward Durhaine Mesdames Kent, Mary Knight and Nor ton of Birmingham, and MT. and Mrs. Alpheus Armstrong of Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
OLD CASE SETTLED.
Suit Involving Property of Man Dea,
 for Yearn

Hanging fire for years. the case of Patsy Hall against c. G. zirkle and others was settled in the Equity Court yesterday by decree of Judge Thom- as. The litigation affected property in Peacocks Tract
 and had got away with most of the debt before his death. The original owners sought to regain possession after a long period had elapsed without pay ment. Balls executors sued
 The courts decree Is that the pur- chasers shall regain control Of the property with the payment of S2S7,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

her away. and the groom was attended by Mir Ted Helmer as best man.
 The bride was lovely in becoming gown of soft gray cloth with which she wore a picture hat of black beaver trimmed with willow plumes, and ner flowers were brides roses.
 Only relatives and close friends of the contracting parties were present. An informal reception followed the ceremony when delicious fruit punch was served at a prettily appointed ta- ble in the reception hall. presided over by Misses Emmie Swift and Marion Dickinson
 A little later. MT and Mrs. Baldwin left on their wedding journey to New Orelans. the bride being attired in stylish travelling suit of dark blue with nat and gloves to match. The bride is 0 beautiful young woman of friends in the city. while the groom is quite popular both in the business and social world. They were the re- cpients of many handsome gifts.
 Lovely Bridge Luncheon.
 Mrs. Leo Leva delightfully."- enter tained a number of friends this after noon at 3:3O o'clock at bridge lunch con in compliment to Miss Frances Herzfeld. a bride elect of next week.
 Ine parIor ana recSptloh hdA' "hele the games were played at four tables. were artistically decorated with ferns, cut flowers and Cupids.
 The honoree was presented with jet hat pin. the young ladies' prize was a box of iinen handkerohiefs. and the prize for the married ladies was bot tie of perfume. Following the games delicious fve-course luncheon was served. and the ices were Supid-shaped. The store cards also bore hand-painted Cuplds.
 Miss Herzfeld was beautiful in light blue crepe de chine gown with picture hat to match, and Nhs. Leva was regal in yellow satin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS, Held at Federal Building Today and
 Again Later,

Civil service examinations for ap- pointment to the positions of pension clerks. mail clerks and mail carriers bookkeeper and civil engineer. will be held at the Federal building in Mont gomery next month.
 The bookkeeper and civil engineer examinations will be held today, and three applications are entered.
 The examina tions for census appoint ments begin October 23. and twenty five entries have been recorded. Thir- ty applicants will take the examination for the position of mail clerk and car Tier. November IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Marriage of Mics COthran and MF.
 Baldwin.

This afternoon at o'clock, at the home of Mir and Mrs. George King Cothran on Pettus Avenue. occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar garet Lorraine. and MT. Howard Backus Baldwin, Rev. W. P. Dickinson per forming the ceremony.
 The apartments thrown together were beautifully decorated with palms and golden rod in profusion. Previous to the arrival of the wedding party. Miss Irma Ivey of Birmingham sang Beautiful Eyes" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. L. K. McVay who also rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march al the bridal party proceeded to the altar in the front parlor where the ceremony occurred The bride came in on the arm of her father who gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
AWARDS wARsHIP CONTRACT.
Secretary Meyer Signs Papers for An
 other DreadnOuEht.


 Washington. Oct 12,-Secretary Meyer has signed the contract with the New York Shipbuilding Company for the construction of the Dread naught bRttleship Arkansas. The Wil- Ham Cramps and Sons Company are to build the other DreadnGught. the Wy oming. authorized by the last Con- gress With these two monster war vessels, the Navy Department will have under construction seven bat tleahips In all. the Arkansas. Wyom- ing South Carolina, Delaware, North Dakota, Florida and Utah.
 The South Carolina. Delaware and North Dakota are ss or more per cent completed. according to the monthly statement just issued by the bureau of construction and repair. Tn addi- ton there are under way several col Hers, twenty torpedo boat destroyers and sixteen submarines number o1 these vessels already are in service lacking only finishing touches before actually completed and accepted by l the Navy DspAFtMant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Low Death pa,e

The vital statistics of Selma for the month of September. whicI report has just been issued, shows that during that month there were on1y two white deaths in Selma. One of these was a child under one rear of age. The to- tai deaths for the month in the city were eighteen.
 The report also shows that during the same month, there were twenty-six births, of which ten were whites and sixteen negroes. Of the deaths among the negroes during the month. three were from tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
COMER RENTS FINES.
Money Paid by Physicians to Re Re-
 ~A to

Two physicians of Crenshaw County were the recipients of the bounty of Governor Conner yesterday when he re- mitted SIo fines which had been as sessed against pr. Joseph Guy and Dr W H. Minchener.
 The physicians, with several others were arrested for failure to transmit vital statistics reports as required by the new State medical regulations They paid their fines. while the others demurred to the charges and were sus- tained.
 Because of the outcome of the other cases the fines were remitted and the amounts will be refunded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Budget Worries King.

London, Oct. Fixing Edward was in conference today with the party leaders over the budget crisis. The efforts of the King to prevent a con dict between the two branches of the Legislature are regarded In certain in huential quarters as presaging some compromise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Re al E.tnte Transferred

The largest real estate deal recorded in Montgomery yesterday was that by which lots and {. blocK 32. Capitol Heights, was conveyed tS the Capitol Heights Development Company by Mar garet L. Lahey. The purchase price is S75O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NAMES DELEGATES.
Men Who Will Represent City at Good
 Hoads Meeting.

Hoads Meeting.
 When the Alabama Good Roads As sociation is called to order for its an nual meeting at Birmingham. october 14 to 15. Montgomery County will be we'll represented. Probate Judge J. Gaston yesterday named delegates to represent Montgomery. as follows:
 w 0. Jones. Dr. F. McClain, Geo. H Shaokelford. l. B. Waters, J. J. Stew ems, w. M Weaver. pr. N. H. McCrum- min, Thomas Duncan, J. w. Barganier John c. Carter. J. A. Cobb, T. W. Oliver, J. NJ. Handy. pr. J. c. Mason W H. Vaughn, R K. Steiner. M. B Houghton. Sam Gerson, J. s. Pinckard Bernard Frank. R. T. Goodwin W. A Gayle. Alex Rice. H. F. Vandiver. Jo- seph McClurkin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Bar PiIots in senuinn

New Orleans. Oct. 12.-The national convention of the American Bar Pilots Association convened here at noon to- day. Every port of entry in the Unit ed States Is represented either bv a delegate or by proxy. Sessions will he held today and tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Miss Eula Shuptrine of Safford is spending today here while en route home after visiting relatives in Null berry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Mrs. Jim Cha ambers and Mrs. John Robinson of Uniontown are here today with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Miss Bernioe Berry, wno has been spending several weeks in Pensacola. visiting her brother. MT. A. D. Berry has returned to ner home in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Social and Personal .

Mrs. E. T. 9ilmer of Marion Junction is here today with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
 PLEASED WITH HOSPITAL,
shown About by Drs. Pollock and spsuIdins-Estimates and Needs Discussed.

At 9 o'clock Thursday morning a special Norwich and Westerly car took the members of the appropriations committee to the Norwich state hos pital With the party were Judge N. J. Ayling, H. H. Gallup, Senator W. l. Allyn and Representatives Tibbits, Brewster and Thurston. Dr. Pollock and his assistant, Dr. Spalding. were in charge of the party. At the hospital the party were shown all through the wards, power plant, administration building, barns and colony. At noon a very fine lunch was served at the home of the superintendent. After that the members of the committee, the trustees and the representatives from Norwich, Preston and Ledyard went to the ad- ministration building and went over the estimates and needs of the hospital and what sum the committee would approve for the legislature to vote to appropriate. The session lasted until 3 o'clock, when the committee took the train from Fort Point for their homes. The members of the committee ex- pressed themselves as much pleased with the growth and conduct of the hospital. It is hoped and expected that the committee will recommend the appropriation asked for in bill which was introduced early in the session by Representative Henry w Tibbits ask ing for s44S.000 from the state for ad- ditional buildings and equipment, which includes grading grounds and for the horse barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
Eastern Connecticut Branch Held ThiryFourh Annual
 Meeting at New London-Norwich Women Elected

formation-Miss Elizabeth H. Parker Norwich; Mrs. E. l.. Clark.
 Home Secretary-Mrs. w. H. Daw- ley, Norwich.
 Secretaries for Young Peoples Work Mrs. Edward P. Eggleston, New Lon don; Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood, Waure- gan. Miss Clara Newcomb, New Lon 6on: Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Norwich.
 Secretary for Life and Ldght-Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn, Norwich
 Treasurer-Miss Anna c. Learned, New London.
 Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. Grace H. l.. Dewitt, New London.
 Auditor-P LeRoy Harwood. New London. inc Woman's Board to be held in Bos- ion the second week in November Mrs. R. c. Learned. New London; Miss Edna Wheeler, Mystic; Mrs. H. C. La throp, Windham; Mrs. M. $. w. Throop. Lebanon; Miss Carrie l.. Eel lows. Danielson; Mrs. c. G. Lawton, Brooklyn.
 Alternates-Mrs. w. H. Cane, Jewett City; Mrs. Martin Kellogg, Fikonk; Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Putnam; Miss Alice Coggeswell, Norwich; Mrs. Charles williams, Mystic; Miss Lizzie Trum- bull, Stonington; Mrs. Seth N. Will Hams. S.onington; Miss Lucy P. But Ter New London; Mrs. w. B. Gallup. Chaplin; Mrs Harry Crimes Wind . ham; Mrs. c. E. Nahum, Willimantic, Miss Marion D. Chollar, Daniel son.
 Nominating Committee-Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. Miss Emeline Palmer. Miss E. P. Woodward
 Programme of Conference.
 Tie full programme for the morning and afternoon sessions, carried out
 
 Hymn 41-When Morning Giids the Skies.
 Responsive Reading Prayer.
 Minutes of the last annual meeting. Annual Reports-Home Work, Miss Emeline c. Smith, New London; For eign Work. Miss N. E. Lucas, Nor wich; Treasury, Miss Anna c. Learn ed. New London.
 Hymn 562-Let Thy Wondrous Way Be Known
 Report of the Auxiliaries-Afrs. J. H. Larrabee, Norwich.
 Report of Young Peoples Work Mrs. Edward P. Eggleston, New Lon- don
 Messages from Our Missionaries.
 Devotional Service-Mrs. M. E., Ram sey, New London
 n AIn M oof--O "eosVei' 'Ho1 "he 7" oiA With Thee.
 Report of Nominating Committee Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Norwich.
 Election Of officers and delegates.
 Address-Giving and the Motives for It, Mrs. c. M. Lamson, Boston.
 Hymn 965-Lord of the Living liar vest
 Address-What You Have Accom- plished in Turkey and What Must Fol- low, Mrs. Lyndon s. Crawford, Tur- key.
 Address-Rev D. Brewer Eddy, Bos- ton.
 Hymn 11Os-Fling Out the Banner, Let It Float.