davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
DANCE AT HAyNEvILLE.
Many Couples at the Thanksgiving
 Ball

Hayneville, Nov. 27.---(SpeciaI. )-The Hayneville Dancing Club gave it's an- nual Thanksgiving ball Thursday night. Besides the Hayneville people there were present number of visitors from Letohatchie.s Lowndesboro. Tyson. Mt. Willing and Macedonia. Several young women from Montgomery were present Those from Montgomery were: Misses Mary D.N Gordon. Mary Claire Norman. Edna Watt, Eloise Matthews Bessie I. Pritchett. Mary Feat and Lila Mathews. Some of the gentlemen from the city were Ed Murray. J. A. Pritch- ett. W. P. McGaugh and Frank Cor don.s
 A, Montgomery orchestra furnished Among those present were: e. c. Marlette and Mtss Susie Reese. J. w. Dickinson and Miss E. Mathews. F. Harrell and Miss Mary Garrett, H. M. Canfey ana Miss Bessie Fritchett 2 1. D.. { kWIfifanis ma Nffszzs z11efBzff. r. Atehinsan. and Miss M Warner, " F; |NfcGaugh ana 7fiss NAhfif6 McwhorfeT, J. c. Warner and Miss Mary Teate. Az HarrelI and Miss,Mary Farrior, P. 70. Herbert,and Miss Bessie Farrior. H. Jenkins and Miss Annie tr Rogers, Claire RogerssC.. Raiin and Miss Elea- nor Watson, tEs aTailard and Mise while Watson. TD sI1.s sanderson and Miss Bessie McPherson. H. E. Curry and Miss Sue McGrath, J. D. Reese and Miss Lila Mathews, and Mrs. E. Far rfor, ,Jr.: Messrs. Warren Reese. P. c. Reese, George Rambo. Greene Rives. M. Hobbie. Jim Bruner, L. E.. Waller. B. Murphy, George Goodwin. Will Ad- ans, J. T. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, ". s. Tucker, w. R. Lee J. R., Bell. and Miss Sallie McGehee and R. McWhorter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
The Herpicide
 Girl is Thankful

At this season of thanks giving l know of nothing that Ineedto b e more thank ful for than Newbro's Her. picide. Thousands ofladies not only in the United States but all over the world feel the same way about it To this wonderful scalp and hair remedy they owe their soft, long, beautiful hair. Mary J. Terry of LoveJoy, H.,
 My hair came out until there was just scanty cover for the scalp. fead rsi about ii untii ! finally used Her picide. There Is nothing like it. hair. I shall forever praise Herpi- cide."
 Most hair troubles come from dandruff. Newbro's Herpicide removes the dan druff by killing the germ which causes it. It also stim- uIates a flow of blood which nOurishes the follicIes. The scalp being healthy, the hair does not come out and the new hair is allowed to grow.
 There are other prepara- tions which they say are 'just as good" as Herpicide. It is not advisable to try them. Instead of doing any good they may do positive harm.
 No one is ever disappoint- ed in Newbro's Herpicide. The results are always the same, always satisfactory as indicated by the fact that Herpicide has been sold for years and has thousands. of satisfied friends. It is the only genuine, original dand- ruff germ destroyer. There is nothing just as good" One Dollar Bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
 Applications at good bar Der shops.
 Send lOc in postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co.,. Dept. 41B.. Detroit. Mich.
 E. C.. Fowler Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Laughing. Lazy Eat Folks
 Made Slim Without Druus

During the cold weather fat people stay at home and do not care much about removing fat. They eat heart fly and dress warmly. This time of year is the one above all others In which flesh should be removed. The winter has q peculiar action on the blood. We all know how our skin contains pimples and boils break out in the spring owing to the staKnation and sluggishness of the winter blood supply. In the fat this condition is appalling. If you will go to your nearest druggist and buy q case of Marmola tablets you win stop mak- ing fat at once and you may eat. when and what you will and the fat will leave you at the rate of from IF to IS ounces day and more than that you will not be left with large. fiabby rolls of skin and deep wrinkles.
 These tablets are made after the famous Marmola Prescription and were so made to supply great de- mand for a handy reducer that every one could carry In a purse or vest pocket so that after any meal they could be taken and evil consequences from such meal thus avoided. If you can not secure Marmoia tablets from your druggist or should you so prefer send 75 cts- the price of large case, to The Marola Company. Dept. 2l0 Detriot, Mich.. and they will send Marmoia tablets to you In plain sealed package postage pre- paid. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
The weels,. peath hon.

. Sspeat sEoecurt5ng in, yAent gorery 'ddFthgs the week ending November s7, as recorded in the office of the clerk of the Sanitary Department of the city are as follows: Whites. Leon Holly, age 12; Mrs. Minnie WilAon. aged 24; R. A. Lewis. aged 26; M. G. Stanclifft; in- fant. of B. N sBowdsn. aged years; Alfred Addison Janney, aged 91.
 Negroes: Clarke Rurland. aged 60: Joseph Green, aged 21; Henry Lover, aged 30; William Carr, aged 52; Albert Williams, aged 46; Frank Brown. aged 42; Lemois McGree, William Heron aged IA months; Henry Johnson. aged 25; Patsy Huston. aged 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
THE BOIL wEEVIL.
Vigorous Steps Must Be Taken To
 Combat 1t.

Vigorous Steps Must Be Taken To
 Combat 1t.
 IInIontown Herald.
 Last week we published a news item concerning the prevention of boil wee vii ravages. This we consider Of such importance that we again print part
 "For my benefit as we'll as that of my tenants and neighbors, I worked two demonstration patches this year, both the same land in the same field, acre I cultivated six acres under the instructions of your G. H. Afford and obtained five bales weighing an aver age of 40 pounds. Four acres work ed according to the old methods pro- duced one bale weighing 445 pounds"
 This is a statement made by a Mis- sissippi farmer of the results he ob- tained from government instructions on cotton culture with the boil weevil. The government has made a close study of the pest and now they un- derstand how to avoid the weevil, al- though they cannot destroy 1t. Gov. ernment experts are being sent to the infested territory for the purpose of teaching the farmer how to raise cot- ton when the weevii arrives.
 The out-posts of the weevii are here statement of The Marion Standard:- "Mr Wooten. who returned the other day from his Marengo farm. says the boil weevil has certainly made It's ap-
 
 have been compared with the Texas weevil and pronounced genuine. It is thought their coming at this time Is due to sowing Texas oats in which they hibernated."
 So far the people of this section have taken no step, of preparation to meet the meevil. They have been told he was two years of. but somehow they are ahead of schedule time and wili spring a surprise upon many of our farmers. The proper culture of cotton in infested districts begins In the fall before the crop is all gather ed, and this Is the very time for the contemplating farmers of the Canebrake to look into the matter. The govern ment Is willing to help and all that Is needed Is the asking. If those inter- ested in cotton. would call a mass meeting and determine a method of procedure we woud have a govern ment expert here who would instruct thm against the weevil.
 The people have been waiting too long to prepare to meet the condI- tions and the quicker their actions the better will the country be. It Is ev. cry farmers duty to investigate this and 1t is his duty to insist upon hay ing the experts come to our fields
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
MANY WORKERS ARE EXPECTED
VII Dedicate New Building at
 Auburn Tech School.
Program For the Three Days, the As- socistion win Hold Meetings Is
 Most Interestins one, and Comprise. . Number of
 Addresses.

Beginning next Tuesday. the sixth annual meeting of the Alabama Li- brary Association will be held. The first two days sessions will be held in Montgomery and the third session in Auburn. where the new Carnegie i-. brary will be dedicated. s
 It is anticipated that about fifty people. librarians and lay workers in- terested in library and literary work, will be present at the sessions. The association has been successful sins Its labor since its inception. and interest in library extension has been widely, engendered.
 The work of the library association is. in a way. affiliated with the State. government. inasmuch as library ex- tension is a function of the State De- pertinent of, Archives and History.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen is president of the association. and Miss Nfmmo Greene. of Birmingham. is secretary
 The program of the meeting is.
 First Day. Tuesday Nov.. 30
 Evening session, s:30 o'clock in the Carnegie Library. Montgomery
 welcome-Mr. Frank P. Glass, of the Board of Trustees Carnegie Library Montgomery.
 Response--Miss Lila May Chapman Librarian. Birmingham Public Library
 "The.- librarian and the Public"-Mr Chalmers Hadley. Secretary American Library Association Chicago.
 Reception.
 Second Day, Wednesday,, Dee. 1.
 (Morning Session. 9:30 o'clock.)
 Annual Address of President. Dr. Thomas M. Owen.
 "Trained Librarianship"-Miss Julia T. Rankin. Librarian Carnegie Libra ry, and Director Literary Training School. Atlanta. Ga.
 Promoting Great Movement"- Miss Frances Ninnmo Greene, Secre- tafy Birmingham Library Association. ..aTbe Organization and Administra- ton of Small Public Library"--Miss Lucille virden. Librarian. Public Ll- hrery, Taliadega.
 Afternoon.
 Tn tre afternoon the visiting Iibrar- fans will be given an opportunity to see Montgomery. and to visit the diff ferent libraries of the city.
 Evening Session, O'clock. Round Table Discussions: (a) The Rent Collections. Miss Ora l. Smith; (b). Advertising the Library, Miss Anne ogle Shivers; (cl CD Library Bindings, l2}. Mending of SBooks.E Miss Lucille virden. id) Inter Library Loans, Miss Laura. M. Elmore; Ie)ss(l)- Editions, (2) Print. (s) Latest Edi- ton in Technical Literature, l4l Col lection os Books. Miss Lucfle Gulley:. (D. Administrations of c College Libra ry. Msa Bessie Ford. L.ibrariaRs lass haina Glris Tndustrial School. Monte vallo; tg) Ways in Which the Library Extension Division. Alabama State Department of Archives and History cah Serve the Library Interests ofsfthe fs1- AZ < $ a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FOR FIRST TIME DO THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Troy Herald.
 Last Thursday was the first time in twenty-five years that Troy has has had no Thanksgiving services. Why was there noa services7 The Governor, and the President of the United States have. as is customary. issued their proclamations calling on the people to assemble at their places of worship, and. as people, return their thanks for Gods goodness and providential care. But in Troy where we have at least half-dozen minis ters. we had no services. We hear that the preachers are all out of town. Where are they gone? And some said that there could be no ser vices at night on account of politi- cal speaking in town at night. Yet we are told that all the good folks and all the morality and religion is on the side of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
MRS. ARM0R TO SPEAK g AT MEETING AT THEATRE

Speaking on the general topic of prohibition, Mrs. Mary Harris Armour. of the Georgia w. c. T. U., will speak Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Grand Theatre. H
 A call. has been Issued by Mrs. D. M. Graves and Mrs. Arlington to the members of all the .womens' amend ment clubs in the citx to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 2:30 o'clock and march in body to the theatre.
 A church event will be the union services Sunday evening at the audi torium when Mrs Armour will address the gathering. Many of the Montgom- cry churches have announced that the evening services will be discontinued So that the congregations can attend the auditorium special musical pro- gram has been arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Piles and
 Purqatory
Begin With the Same Letter and There
 are other Resemblances.

Begin With the Same Letter and There
 are other Resemblances.
 Suffer? Oh, no! Suffer" don't ex- PILE CURE. It's Cure that comes to stay and gives one fresh grip on things.
 IT PROMISES TO CURE and keeps It's word. Even to the last why. And 1t Is not expensive--within the easy reach of every one. Only 50 cents box at your druggist, and a box goes a long way.
 YOURS IS THE WORST kind and of long standing? Already tried everything you ever heard off Discouraged? Well. rather. But the PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for worse than hundreds of other cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
 SKEPTICALf NO FAITH No wonder. But listen. We are so sure that our remedy will cure you that we will send you a Free Treat ment. This will begin to show you what enough of 1t will do and then you can go to your drug store and get as much as you need. It won't be more than box or so.
 DON'T PUT OFF getting rid of this terrible trouble. Of itself 1t is hard enough to endure, but it leads to things owrse. In truth, 1t badly disarranges the entire lower and a series of evils any one of which can easily prove fatal.
 DON'T PUT OFF sending for the free trial package. We send this to show how great our faith Is in this cure. If we did not believe in 1t, we would not make this offer. To- day Is the best day you will ever have to send for it. Do your writing plain ly. so there will be no mistake. Fill out coupon; 1t won't take a minutes time. and mail 1t to us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
''Touch Wood"

LOnuOn DdIIy NtWos
 While we are on the subject of evil spirits let us listen to a correspondent who informs us that he has lately mo- ticed a curious superstition among the children of his village (Toddington, Dunstable) When a motor appears the children within sight all run to touch something made of wood. retain ing hold of 1t until the motor is out of sight. When. asked to give reason for this, they say that it brings good luck. wonder if any of your corre- spondepts ip. other places have noticed this. i" We think it not unlikely And except where tho road Is paved with wood. we should judge the incarnation was very effective,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
NTust Ober Ordern.

Pursuing the announced intention of Mayor Gunter to enforce to the letter all sanitary regulations of Montgom- cry s. Pila. s. Cohen. s. Rouse. A. G. Casimus, A. J. Castrodo and John Cas- torido. all fruit vendors. were arrested Saturday on charges of displaying their wares unscreened. Bettie Groom, Mary Ann Lee and Jeff Jones, negroes, were arrested for violating another section of the ordinance regarding san itary conditions about their houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Negro Murderer Here.

John Davis. the Fillmore County ne- gro convicted of murder and sentenced to hang. is in the Montgomery County jail for safe keeping. He was brought to this city by Sheriff Weldon, of FL more County early Saturday. Davis killed an aged negro man some time ago, was tried. convicted and sem Supreme Court, the Fillmore County au- thorities found 1t advisable, to place him in the Montgomery jail for safe- keeping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
AIIege Roads Discriminate.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2I.--J udse Wal ter Evans of the United States Fed eral court has ordered special grand turv to meet Monday and Tuesday to begin investigation of alleged viola tion of the interstate commerce laws. The United States marshal is serving subpoenas on witnesses. It is alleged that certain roads leading into Louis vile have been guilty of discriminat- ing in favor of certain shippers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Nerrn Ia Sfnhhed .

Answering a call from the neighbor- hood of South Bainbridge Street Sat- urday morning, the police found Levi Turk. a negro. dangerously stabbed and the knife used still in the wound. Levi told the police that he was stab bed by another negro. Sam Pickett, who had been working with him. Pickett escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

State. Miss Tommie Dora Barker. Gh) Other Topics. Librarians are invited to send in any additional subjects which they would like to have discussed in the Round Table meeting.
 Third Day, Thursday, Dee. I--Auburn.
 Welcome-Dr. Charles c. Thach.
 Response-Dr. Thomas M. Owen.
 Address of dedication of the new H. brary building. A. P. l.. Rev. J. W. Lee.
 Business meeting: ta) Reports of officers; (b) election of off1cers- :. Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

irs Punchbowl bunker and spent a terrible fifteen minutes trying first to find his bali and then to play 1t out.
 He tried every club in vain and ct last. glsring like e demon he snatch-. ed them one after another across a jagged rock.
 "what are you doing fscried cut the party above. s49 tets aYF -aifs {
 "It's all right" he snorted, Its its better to--break your clubs than to .-lose your temperw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
.yeyvI.h women Meet

The Council of Jewish Women will hold its regular meeting Monday after noon at 3:3O o'clock In the vestry room of the Temple. Miss Pauline Hausman. President. and Mrs. w. B. Friedman. Secretary, have mailed mo- tices to the members urging them to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FIELD GROWN ROSES

0nr neId grown rose plants are now ready for delivery, and this 10 the proper season for planting.
 z We have; 25,OOo sof. the finest plants ever grown in fhe South, and they are grown at Rosemont Gardens. Y
 Send for list of varieties and prices. ROsEMONT GARDENS, ne Dexter Ave.
 N Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Widening the KieI Canal.

The fate of all prosperous canals Is to be widened every now and then so meet the growing demands of an in- sistent commerce. When the KieI Ca nal was lnaugurated with impQsiax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Dogs Track Thieves.
 Cotton thieves are trying the patience of Montgomery County deputy sheriffs again. Complying with a request of Thomas Mabson. Sheriff Hood despatch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

The sickest nnn is not siways in bed. The man who does not love his work as much as . hungry man enjoys his dinner is sick. AS
 Johnson's Chill and Fever Teaic drives out every taint and trace of Malaria from the blood
 Put on 10 pound. by saEins three lso,s,sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

ed Deputy Sheriff Reeves and pair Of man-hunting dogs to the Mahson plantation Saturday morning to catch thieves who had stolen more than a thousand pounds of the fieecy staple. A. 1.-the of the stolen cotton was racov-s cred, but the trail was lost before the. morning was evergsl uslsA NHl0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

HNA1HN zH VT O~Es
 Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and i1 maii S9 tne P9RA- mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail. FREE. In plain wrapper. Name.... .. .... ...............
 Street.. ... ''' %. .. ........
 City and state. .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
OLDEST GRAND DUKE DEAD.
Grand Uncle Of Emperor Nicholas Ends
Long Military Career.

Grand Uncle Of Emperor Nicholas Ends
Long Military Career.
Cannes, France, Dec. 2o-Grand Duke
Michael Nicholaievich. grand uncle Of
Emperor Nicholas, is dead here.
Grand Duke Michael was the Oldest
representative in the Russia imperial
house. He was born in 1882, fourth
son Of Emperor Nicholas 1. He re-
peatedly distinguished himself during
long military career, entered the
service at the age Of IA, as lieutenant,
and ALTO attained the rank Of a gen.
eral. He fought thruout the Crimean
war, and in 1863 was appointed viceroy
Of Caucasus, and commander of Cau-
casian army, with instructions to bring
the unsubdued tribes in this region un-
der Russia aegis. This he accomplished.
In the Turkish war Of 1s77-187S the
grand duke was. commander of the
Russian army operating in the Caucas-
ian theater Of war and forced the sur
render Of a large part OF the Turkish
forces. In civil lines he was member
Of the commission which arranged the
campaign Of the Serfs.
In 1881 he became president of the
council of state, played an active role
in it's deliberations until its re-organi-
cation in connection with the estab-
lishment Of the duma, when he was
named its honorary president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
Madriz Welcomed at Mana1ua.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 19.-Jose
Madriz, judge. of the Central American
court of justice at Cartago, who has
been put forward as candidate for the
presidency to succeed Zelaya, received
an enthusiastic reception on his arrival
here today from Puentas Arenas Costa
Rica. Long before he reached the cap
ital Madriz was the object of cheer
ing crowds. He was met by delega-
tions from various departments and
acclaimed all along the way from
Corinto to Managua. -
The crowds awaiting the appearance
of the candidate here We're extra ordi
nary. Troops and police were out in
force for the protection of Madriz who
proceeded on foot to hotel thru an
almost inextricable mass of people, the
soldiers and detectives breaking a way
thru the solid ranks by pushing and
throwing aside the frantic members Of
the crowd.
In front of the park there We're hos
tile cries against the attempt of the
soldiers to clear the street, and imme-
diately fifty civilians, all of them res
idents of Leon, which is the home of
Madriz and the stronghold of the lib
erals, who favor his candidacy, whipped
out revolvers and brandished them in
the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
HEAD OF REvoLuTloNlsrs in
NICARAGUA COMMUNICATES
WITH KNOX.
REVOLUTION WILL CONTINUE
IF zELAYA's FRIENDS RULE
Declares Liberty and Justice is on the
Side of the Revolutionists-Ant-
zeIaya Riots at Granada Madrz
Arrives at Manasua and Is Well
coined With Both Cheers and Aoots.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-"Peace in this
country can only be assured by the
complete exclusion of Zelaya and his
followers. We will continue fighting
until this is secured In the name of
liberty and of justice>pn our side, we
ask you to recognize my government"
This is the determination of General
Estrada. at the head of the revolutions
ary army in Nicaragua, as expressed
in telegram received from him by
the secretary of state The telegram is
dated Bluefelds, and was sent by wire
less from Colon. In the same telegram
Estrada says no change in the person
of Zelaya's chief, executive selected by
him or by the congress he controls
will be accepted by majority of the
Nicaraguan people. who are allied to
the revolutionary cause in the strug-
gle for justice.
This is the first authoritative state
ment received by the state department
that the revolutionists will not accept
Zelaya's selection as a successor to
himself. The decision means con-
tinuance of the revolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
ROOSEVELT PARTY SAILS.
Expedition Leaves For Entebb.
Uganda, Flying U. S. Flag.

klsuma, British East Africa, Dec. 20,
The American hunting expedition ar
rived here yesterday and sailed on the
Clement Hill for Entebbe, Uganda,
The steamer flew the United States
flag. 1t was the first time the stars
ana stripes had flown over a passen-
ger vessel on the Victoria Nyanza. All
OF the party We're we'll. The trip from
Nalrobi was a pleasant one.
AT Mijabe the members of the Amer
lean mission gathered at the station
and welcomed their countrymen. There
was another demonstration at Makuro
where the settlers clleered during the
brief stop on the train.
Colonel Roosevelt spent some time
inspecting the town of Kisuml before
embarking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

and now counsel for the Chicago, Rock
Hon. James c. Davis, attorney for Iowa
for the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road; w. L. Eaton, OF the state rail-
road commission: E. E. Clark, of the
interstate commerce commission, and
George r. Roberts. formerly director
Of the mint. Negotiations are being
carried on to secure three other i'm
portant lecturers to complete the
course.
The course is under the auspices of
the department of political economy
and sociology.