davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
COTTON MILL MEN
 TO FIGHT CHILD ACT

Huntsville. Feb, S-(speciaD - epresentativeS of e majority Of the cotton mills of Alabama will hold a meeting in Birmingham next Monday to decide what action they will take relative to the child labor law of Ala -bama that will be put in effect on the first of next January. <sl
 The state officials appear to be unT compromising in their determination to nut the new law Into full effect.
 The mill men will very likely agree to contest the law on the grounds of it's unconstitutionality. Attorneys for the mills in Huntsville. contend that Che law cannot stand the test of the courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION:

Women suffering from any form of female weakness arein vited to promptly Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass Aleers received opened read and answered by women. freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken Never has she published test monia or used letter without the written consent of the writer and has the company allowed these conf
 entia letters to get of their possession the hun
 reds of thousands of them in their files will attest
 Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink ham has to draw from it is than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your She asks nothing in return except your good will and her advice has helped thousands Surely any woman rich poor should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance Address Mrs Pinkham of Lydia e Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

This that in addressing Mrs Pinkham you fding your private ills to woman whose ex- erience with womens diseases twenty-five years
 The present Mrs. Pinkham daughterinlaw of Lydia E. Pinkham for years under her direction and has ever since her decease continued to advise women.
 Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance but natural modesy causes them to shrink from exposing themselves the questions and probable examinations of their family physician Such ques- tioning and examination is unnecessary Without cost you can consult whose knowledge from m~actual experience is great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Fl M nnnn mana

Huntsville, Feb. S.-(s Especial. )--- Relatives in Huntsville have been nos tined of the death in New Orleans of Mannon M. Dean. formerly . promi- nent citizen of Fayetteville, Tenn. Mfr. Dean was 70 years old ana is survived by q large family. He was formerly a resident of Fayetteville and Shelby yilie, Tenn, and Louisville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

If there Js anything about your aiiment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The ad- dress is Dr. W. B. Catd. Bldg. Monticello. III.
 we'll, 5O1 Caldwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MISS TANNING HURT.

New Market Young Woman Thrown
 From a BuREy.
 Huntsville. Feb, 9.--(6pecial. )--- Miss FIossie Tanning. a popular young woman, of New Market was seriously Injured in q runaway accident in that town yesterday,
 Mss Tanning was Arriving g spirited horse to q. light buggy. The animal became frightened and ran down ilfll, throwing Miss Tanning out and break ing her ankle. besides Reipfully bruis- ing hers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10


 She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Master Robert Anderson. who will be her guests until Thursday.
 Mir. U. B. Martin, of Martin's sta ton. is spending today here with rei- Rtives.
 Mrs. L.. E.. Jsfrrfcs win De hostess tomorrow morning for ths member of her bridge club.
 Nfss Frances Isilisnthal informally entertained flew friends at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Church Street. when Mrs Emile Karpe, one Of the senson's brides. was guest of honor. The rooms where the games were played were prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. A three course luncheon followed the games.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Hohenberg of We. fumpka are here on visit to reias lives.
 eThe ssuth's Qasclkest shippefs.s
 oldest and nnost reliable.
 Kohn Dfstiiling Co. Y. 0. Box S36. Jackaonvfie, Fla / III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
wANrEp-rEssALE HELP.

WANTED--A young lady to answer tsls- phona and take orders for Jones Transfer Co. office Imperial Hotel. Addrsss. Jones Transfer Co., t3# vANTrb--whise girls to do general house. Worlfin private hofnss; fair wGges. mooer. ate work. good treatsneut and good cDDofs tunitIss These who wish sttuation an0 live ont of town may write The 6asvAeson Army Montgomery. Aia. othsrwise may call q ai1 whitman st:. or phone zsz4 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
VAUzELLA-CULLOT.

Wedding Ceremony PegfOrne6 in
 FReaoh ln Tuscaloosa.
 TuscaIoosa. Feb. 9.--(Special.) )--The marriage of Mr. Paul Frenk Vausella
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
PICTURE GOODS.

Ptakurea Rassla. Frames. MouldinBS. GiasA
 RTashaa. AFs Material Palnsss water Co.'S thsss thiasI and many nsga LAetis Psine stcrs. II N Pe7ry ee. --ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
HGeesanE ef nrlaae eiuh.

Mrs. Arthur Loeb was the charming hostess this afternoon for the meH- bers of the Tuesday Bridge Club at her home on Broad Street. Despite the very indictment weather there was a hun attendance and Afhe trophies play cd for were han1sorne hand.painted biscAit jar and a lovely celery tray. was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

FereSIizeTl 14.1B per cent better thRn GanrAneeea. Can you beat It9
 MARKS C GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY TO
 RESUME OPERATIONS.
Receivers fer the nirminghara Coal and Iron Company to Continue All Plnntn in Fuii
 Opcrnfion.

Birmingham. Feb. s.--(speciai. )-- The announcement that the Southern Steel Company, which went into the bankruptcy court last year, had been reorsanized with ": IT. Hassinger, of Birmingham, as president, and that there would probably be resumption of operation at the various plants with in two weeks, has b&ought the best of feelings throughout the Birmingham district.
 It is understood that something like $4,00o,0O0 has been arranged for with which to place the bankrupt corpora ton on it's feet and put the plants in operation again. The various blast iron furnaces, steel plant. steel rod, wire and naii mills. coal and ore mines. coke ovens and limestone auarries are located in Tennessee, Georgia and Ala hama and when all are in full operas don employment 10 given to between 5000 and 5000 men. The starting up of the steel rod. wire and nall mills at Ensley will mean much for that sec- tion of the district in particular.
 Announcement was made also today that arrangements had been perfected whekeby the receivers for the Birm- ingham Coal and Iron Company. which went Into the bankruptcy courts few days ago, can continue all the plants of the company in full operation with out the least hesitation. A. ". smith and James Bonneymans the receivers. have been holding conferences with the creditors of the company and it is understood that there has been an agreeifEent reached whereby ali parties concerned will look to them to bring the company out of the chaos that bankruptcy proceedings usually bring about.
 Reorwanisation Committse Meets.
 New York. Feb, e-The reorganiza- tion committee of the South ern Steel Company met here today. but infnrrnafinn fn thA haIalneaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

and Miss Camille CuIlot, occurred yes terday afternoon at the residence of Rev. Father Cassidy.
 The ceremony occurred at o'clock, Father Cassidy performing inc cere- mony in French. both parties being French.
 The young couple left for New Or leans immediately after the ceremony, where they will remain until after Mardi Gras, when they will return here.
 The groom, who is contractor. has been here for several mopths and has made many friends.
 The bride is a young French woman who accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Brow neil home from Paris about eighteen months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Ekohn DfsfilItmw C0. P. Q. Box gs3. Jaehsonvfle. Fla. Whisi<fes, Wines, Beers, etc. 2 Write for cur Special Price Lgat-- A postal win brsnG 1t. --tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

FerfalGxers. We know the best. we seIi the best. 25t yearss experiences
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

'. ". HARPER RYE ( ats. $500 ass. 90.B0 ex. paid
 GRETL TRADING GO. r. o. Box sS7. PensaeeIa, E'fa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
IoclnI ana PersomaI.

seclml and Personal.
 Mrs. R H. McFadden has returned to her home ins Greqhsboro after spend- ing the week, end here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
REPORT or rHs CONDITION or The New Farley National Bank,
 NO. sec.
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
At Montgomery. ia the state of Aiabams at the cisss sf business.
 F.sru.ry ssh. isss.

- -
 February ssh. isss.
 RESOURCES. Dollars. ovsrdraf,s. secured ana md un:s- D. . aoaas to .;; ;:eu.. a;;' eissal.. i;ai;. i'is Premium: on U. S Bonds ssSsSs.SS sS.sSs @ RsaSins house. fSpni,ur. fsS ;a;;'.;;i and as'.s' Due From Nasieaai ii''..' =. :. iss.ss Banks tnot re- Due from state ana Private Banks d Trust Companies and Savings BAnks zssa.A Rsssrye Agents :. 7o.sss.os cssh Items ..... asys.se Clearing House :. lss.s4 tionai Bank. -. asos.se 1 s,sss'sas, ssrrsass. nisssis. sssss Ls~fal S&S 'sSss Money 5. Re. Re- ss'''' serve in Bank Specie .... .. .... ii.7ss.ss Lssai.ssndsr 3 5 notes ls.iaI; ;Ss-- isa.sss.ss Treasurer lS per cent. Of csr- cuiation) ss.. s..s ss.. -.sss Alee.oe Total; ... .... ,.. .... -....ssss.sis.ss
 LrABrLIrrEs. poiIars. Capital stock paid in.... ..taoo. eeo. ee undiSidsd m sIs profits less. exp:nsss ~ ssslsa.i fIs: S:at eiss sa... ou.:ssadss iionsi Banks =, 4ssss.ts Due to state and s Private Banks aA ll.lA0.tS Due to Trnst Conn p.S;s:si. ss: ss'.i s.:s; ;ss ss,.is:: sis '.: A:.: AISis sasiscs is ,e cheek si7.sss.ss Time Certificatee of csshisrs checks ,.... :. ,. as9sss ,aol.a.Ds sss c.l,f '''s'''s cates of Deposit for money borrowed..-r ss'. s.s. ss.s.. eo.vse.ev Totsi.... .... s... s... ....tsss.sis.ss STATE or ALABAMA.
 COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. ssI 1..Jno. J. Flowers, Cashier of the above above above statemsns is true to ths best of my knowledge and belief.
 JNo. ,. FLOWERS. Cashier. subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of February. 1908.
 VIM. E. PITTS.
 Notary Public CoRRECT--Attest: l. B. WHITFIELD. JAS. D. HICKEY e6 JACQUES LoER -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
wANTED-MALIH HELP.

wANTED--Miii foreman. sioo to tfsel seng Co SIS; bookkeepers tss to tl2s. ofye sss and experience. Apply American Oppostn.
 pity Co. Houston. Texas. --s-N wANTED-Raiiway mall clerks. yearly cal. ery $500 to ti.soe short hours Annual vacation. No '1ayoffs''. Exauinations n Mont Romery May 18th. Everyone over ls eligible Common education sufficient. Candidates prepared free. Write immediately for full particulars. Franklin Institute. Hochestsrs M -s-sas-sp-w-ist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
FOR RENT-sToREs.

STORE FOR RENT--Now occupied by wolff Furniture Co.,. No. 90 Commerce. 25x16o feet. two stories and basement. possession given April first, apply on premises.
 As-u STORE FOR RENT-Now occupied by Wolff Furniture CO, No 90 CommeTce, 26x1S0 feet, two stories and basement. possession given April first. apply on premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
A ellmIst wire.

The fire department was called 10 vogien Street in the northern part of the city this afternoon about 5:s0 o'clock. The fire proved to be in sinall house occupied by negroes. but the flames were extinguished before much damage resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
wANrED-sALEs6xN.

wANTHD--saiesmsn for insurance stocks. good propoiition to hustters. excellent com. missions. Address with rsfsrsnoss Box s7s. Montgomery. Ala -s-st WANTED soIIcToRs--Men and women to sell Bibles in city during ths Tcrrey meettngs, splendid rentunsretion. Cal et and 6 ?. m. -s-N 'WANTED--Treyeiing saiesman for terrftery Ala. Man familiar with dry goods, furnish
 ings, notions. etc. and acquainted with the
 trade. Address with references and Full
 psrtfcuiars, Wholesale Dry Goods, No. sei
 Rsterson Ave. LouisviIie. Ky. -s-t WANTED-s-Two first class experienced can- ar saiesrusn, for Alabama. territory. Goss but experisnced candy men wanted. Good saiary for the right men. Apply by letter ,rlii not bs accepted. Jcs. Msnegeid & Co:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
LOST.


 I,osT-Envolope containing bond for post Ynietress at Bingham. Fillmore county, Ala. Mra Fannie 6. Norris. Please return at once to Montgomery post ofase. --1e SPRAYED on Saturday evsaing. Feb. 6, iao9 one black mare. about Q years old rirht eye out. white spot on right shoulder, ana one old saddle bump on her back Lib- ePal reward will be paid for her return to F. 1. Rsynolds. MathewS. Ala -1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

LEwTs 08 RYE. { auaFts sBJ00J Q quarts eo.DoJ CT. paid > GREIL TRADING co. P. O. Box ssg. PensaeOla, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MIRCELLARgE0UE.

ETORA0E-lSow caneeata bcll6ing, speeial< iy built for Rli kinds oS ntgFake: bulk stnf- housshsld Sos4s. Erank EannIlie NarnsteFe O. ~-ss-tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
PROPERTY Is SOLD
NAMES or BUYERS or SELMA LINE
 NOT DrsCLOsED.
MT. Wicl<ershan says street Railway WfII Change Handn h Tea
 dnys--Centrnl Cfty

Selma. Feb. s--(speciail- l---1n teie- gram received here this afternoon from c. A. wicksrsham Of Atlanta it is stated that 1t will be probably ten days before 1t will be given out who win be the purchasers of the Selma Street and Suburban Railway proper ties.
 MT. wicksrsharn's telegram was as follows:
 aAm not at liberty to disclose name of purchaser. Indications are that property win change hands within the next ten days,
 It is thought here that the deal whereby the electric line will change hands was consummated by Mir. Wfckersh6rn several days ago and that the actual transfer has been delayed few days pending the passage of some ordinances relating to the street railway which ordinances were passed by fhe city council last night.
 Demoekats Did Net Meet.
 There was no meeting of the city democratic executive committee this afternoon on account of there not be- ing quorum present
 The meeting was called by Chairman T. Hooper Adams of the committee to determine whether a primary election should be held to allow the voters of the city to name the candidates for the various non-e1ective city offices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Mrs. L. E.. Jsfrries win Dc hostess tomorrow morning for the member or her bridge club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Reorxanisssaon CommitFse Meets.
 New York, Feb, e-The reorsaniza- tion committee of the South srn Steel Company met here today. but no information as to the business was given out. It was said however. that q statement In the mat. ter would soon. be issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Mir. E. B. Martin of Martins sta ton. is spending today here with rel Rtfves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MULTEaRAPH LETTERS.

ofIOTATlONa, esa.. fn eAessmiie of DeFfeet tyDswr1einR 4ons; nanes sad aeefss9ee iAs assss1 so.,lss 70 w fs navant TypewFts4s sss.
 FiFss Nationaa Hank Mle9. @-ef PUBLYC Typewrtting and Mustigraph woFs of the very highest quality turned out on shorf notice. Montgomery Hteuographio and Phone Haee. --kA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
WANTRD--B0ARDERs.

Sy1NTED-Roorners or boarders. furnished or unfurnishad rooms. Good locality. south side of city. seven blocks from P. O. Ad- dress P. o. Box s74. --T-st MAN and wife lcan secure board ana room
 in a suburban home for ese month. Mod orn convenisnoes. Address ''aome-like," |" care Advertiser. --eu-wed-fri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
,WANTED-s sITUATI0N.

COLORED woman would like position as cook or general houseworiker. zi1 North Union St -s WANTEp-Fositio to travel for grocery house References furnished guarantee satisfaction otherwise am ready to step down and out. ''s. B." care Advertiser.
 --o-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
-WANTED--To BUY.

WANTED-To buy lot for building pur. 'C." 2s Alabama St. --s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED--several good organizers in south all towns. to represent popular in-
 auranca order. Good money and permanent work. Write at once Deputy" Box isf, Montsomery. Ale. A-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
FURNITURE.
8R0RAvuE0.

WANTED--you to illugtrate your ads aith our outss they add ss per cent to tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

WANTED-By mall. five hundred pupils In High Art Embroidery to work sofa piilows. cenfera table covers. etc, twenty lessons for sa with. mAterial free for first lesson. Anything of equal value taken in ex- change for iessons, Address Nxpert Elm
 %-A-dt PROF. JACK SIMS teaches the manly art of salf dsfenao. Lateat methode Special indncements if y0u enroll now. Phone 2SzB for particulars --A-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
szarriase Llceanes rssuea
Funeral of Afiae FFarrelI.

The funeral services over Miss vii tie Harrell took place from the resi- parents Of the young lady, this morn. ing at 10s50 o'clock. and Tthe service was attended by q large number Of friends and relatives of the young girl. Many beahtiful nCrai tributes were ks2s gs s,oa,rs nara !. .y;s6 = s..,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

The remains were carried to Marion Junction this morning where the in- torment look place this afternoon.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
FOR RENT--RoOMS.

APARTMENT, consisting of reception bali, bed dining room and kitchen. in modern leaving city. Phone TITS or call 10s Hoi- combe. -ls
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
WATCH THE OUTCOME

According to the rules ofrolitics, post
masters in all districts represented by
Democrats are selected by the United
States Senators. In Iowa the Eighth
District is represented by Democrat;
consequently when the terms of some OF
the Hepburn postmasters expired Senator
Dolliver and Cummins went around Ia
see Postmaster-Gene Hitchcock and
to recommend some new men for the
places. But he said no one would he
removed at the end of the first term
except for cause. The query now arises
whether that order is general or wheth-
err IT was q snub for the Insurgent Sena.
tors from Iowa Last week the Hon.
Frank Wood member from the Tenth.
recommended a new man for the place
up.at Manning instead of q. w, Lafflar
serving his first term and giving faith
ful service Wonder what Hitchcock
Will say when Mr. Wood calls ON him
and presents the new name for Manningy
If he turns Wood down it will he Il snub
for him. Ii he does not do that it will
he stab ut the senators. Watch the
outcome
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
RAILROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
The Atlantic And kimballton Lin,
Has Had Serious Trouble

Many people still entertasu the notion
that the railroad business is mostly profit
and about all theowners have to do is TO
sit around, divide dividends and clip
the coupons from their securities, But
such is not the case. True some of the
big guns become wealthy but that is
generally the result of plunges ON Wall
Street instead of dividends on stocks,
We regret to see that our friends who
own the road from Atlantic to Kimball-
ton have been having serious trouble
this fall because of the excessive rains;
and instead of receiving some returns
ON money invested they are compelled
to go down into their pockets to furnish
means to repair and ballast the road
Meetings were held at Elk Horn and
Kimballton last week to devise ways
and means to put the road in better con
dition. To do this il will he necessary
to widen some of the cuts so as to pre-
vent land slides in wet weather The
men who built that line are both liberal
and energetic and will do whatever
seems essential to make it convenient
and permanent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
PRICES INCREASING
The Osceoia Sentinel Raises From
SI.5O to $500 A Year

The Osceola Sentinel which is no
larger nor better than the Audubon
papers, has been raised from ST. 30 to
81 a. year. In doing SO, the editor writes
as follows: a. g.
1T costs us about S15 per week to
issue the Sentinel, and at 81 80 it would
take one subscriber a half century to
pay for getting one paper ready to mail.
While of course this is multiplied by
hundreds in the case of the big dailies
it indicates what, even in the case of the
small weekly, the business management
is up against. The cost per copy of is
suing weeklies of our class has doubled
in the last ten years. because the circu-
lation field limits the circulation while
higher standard is demanded of the
publication. Twenty years ago the pub
Usher could buy good sized hog with
two subscriptions and one year would
buy forty dozen eggs or 40 pounds of but
ter Today one years subscription will
not purchase one-tenth the amount of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
The Same Over Here

Business men complain of rather
poor holiday trade. The public has not
bought as generously as in former years.
All have seemed to have the economical
spirit for some reason or other. While
prices on farm products are good, even
high, yet i'll this locality the season was
wet, particularly the fall season, when
the corn crop should have been gathered
Much of it is yet in field, and consid-
cradle portion that was gathered is
spelling in the crib. This has put
damper on business in every line but it
will liven up by and by.-Coon Rapids
Enterprise
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
DOCTOR HILLS A ChUMP

Our people will remember that one of
the lectures given " the Audubon Chan
tauqun two years ago was delivered by
Doctor Newell Dwight Hills. the popu.
lar pastor of the great Brooklyn church
which was served 80 long by Henry
Ward Beecher. Doctor Hills bought an
island up near Prince Rupert, British
Columbia. A vein of coal was discover
ed. After IN examination the experts
said the property was probably wortl
five million dollars. When the doctor
heard this report and recalled how hard
II was for the rich young man TO follow
the Lord he seems to have become Sc
badly scared that he sold ut small
advance over what he paid, determined
TO let the other fellow run the chances
But that wasn't the reason at all. HI
wanted to advertise himself and tho
great sacrifice he was making so that h
might he great example for the many
other ministers who may have great
riches thrust upon them. We think Hills
much of a chump. What a fine thing he
might have done for the many poor min
listers and missionaries who are receiy-
ing scarcely enough to keep soul ano
body together. If he had organized .
trust and used the income for benevo.
lent purposes he could have set forces
to work that would have done splendid
service long after his silvery voice shall
hive been stilled in death He had a
great opportunity but utterly failed t.
'ee its importance and make the most
and the best of it.