davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

 IS PREVALENT.
Conditions of fhe Past Spring HaCe Caused Much Suffering
A Strens Reason Why People sheula Knew of the Tonic Treathent
 Wh1ch Cures the D1sease
ThROugh the Blsoa.

" MAEA OWkSN hnC &S4.%>@.S
 ThrOugh the Bleed.
 Although rheumatism is q disease of the blood wet damp seasons are an exciting cause and especially are those who have had . previous attack liable to suffer from the disease at such times. This shows that the rheumatic poison was not driven from the system but was simply kept down" by the treatment employed. When conditions favorable to the disease were met the trouble promptly reer2eared.
 The promise mace for tss tonic treat- ment of Rheumatism is that the pa- tient does not nave an attack of the same old trouble every year.
 Mrs. A. c. Propst. whose address is Box H. R. F. D. No. .. Albany. Ore. was cured by this treatment. She says.
 Through overwork my health be- came run down and rheumatism fol- lowed. vras treated py two doctors for about two months hut they dtd no< give me much help. The rheumatism was in my limbs and was worse when I stood up. At such times thes pain would be SO severe that could hardly walk. was not able to to, much work for I was obliged to lie down quite often through the day. Besides suffering from the rheumatism I was troubled with nervousness. T was dizzy very often and would see Black specks before my eyes. The doctors told me that my circulation was poor.
 When T read In a paper that pr. Williams Pink Pills had cured rheu- matism, decided to give them 6 trial. began to get better during the sec ond week and continued using the pills. I gradually grew stronger. the dizzt- ness left me and I got so could walk without any pain. The rheumatism has entirely disappeared and I have had no return of 1t. I recommend pr. williams' Pink Pills to my friends right along"
 A booklet, 'Diseases of the Blood." will be sent free to any sufferer from rheumatism upon request.
 DF. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be mailed. post paid. on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.b0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Sohenec- tady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
WILL EXTEND PAVING.
Council Gladdens and saddens Auto
 mObflfsfs.

Council Gla0denD and Saodens Auto
 mobi1fsfs.
 Huntsville, July 21.--(SpeciaL )-The City Council showed last night that the paving of streets is to continue until many more of the principal streets are covered with some character of mate- rial After adopting resolution pro- viding that one-third of the expense of paving streets be borne by the city government, the Madison Street paving ordinance was confirmed and the Holmes Street paving ordinance passed on its first reading. The first ordi- nance provides for about three-quar- ters of mile of paving and the second for about a mile, running from the eastern to the western part of the city.
 These two measures filled the hearts of the automobilists with delight but the next one on the calendar was rath . CT depressing to them. It was the Fuller speed ordinance. limiting the speed of automobiles to twelve miles per hour and requiring these vehicles to sound their alarms at every street crossing The measure passed with on- ly one dissenting vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
ASK AID FOR SCHOOLS.
Bullock Commissioners Give Report .
 CoudftiOmn,

Conditions.
 Union Springs, July 22.--(Special. )-- The County Board of Education, com posed of J. F. Martin, D. A Hixson, S. J. Rutland and J. P. Hall, have is- sued statement of the school situa- tion in Bullock. showing that thirty three white schools are being main tained, running eight to nine months with only three of them carrying a supplement. leaving thirty absolutely free. The salaries of teachers range from $S5 to $f25 per month, with only three below $50 per month.
 The board urges upon trustees and patrons to aid them in securing bet ter school houses and to assist in ev- cry way to place Bullock in the fore- front educationally.
 They request the County Superin- tendent to make at least two visits to each school during the year.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Leslie were called to Birmingham yesterday by telegram announcing the death of their son, John, who died of appendicitis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Held for PIaymate,s Death

Huntsville, July 22.-(Special) )- Charged with being responsible for the death of their playmate, Roy Anderson, James Cornutt and James Haden. 14- year -old boys, have been placed under arrest and released on bonds of $500. The offense is designated as man. slaughter. The Anderson boy died sew erar days after being beaten by his companions in a boyish but very rough game and the beating is said-to have been the direct cause of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
nEianinr Canhfer Dead.

Lisbon, Ohio. July 22.-News has just reached here from Mexico of the death of M J. Childs, who suddenly disappeared from here on October 21. for twenty-dv years, was cashier of the First National Bank. On October 21. 1898. bank examiner appeared at the institution and it was then that Childs suddenly vanished and S5,o00 of the city's money was also missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
FREEDMrN,s SCHOOL SPLITS.
Proposition To Divide College Brings
 A TFouhfe.

Cincinnati July 22.-whether All Walden University shall remain at the present site at Nashville. Tenn. or whether two departments of 1t shall be removed and new buildings erect ed on 8 site one and one-half miles distant. Is a question that has split the present board of managers of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Meth odist Episcopal church into two op- posing factions.
 The two departments sought to be removed are the College of Liberal Arts and the Meharry Medical College. One faction opposed to removal Is led by the Rev. M. c. B. Mason. a negro. Each has equal power officially.
 After animated discussions lasting two days and nights the managers have adjourned until the regular quar- terly meeting In October without Set ting the removal question. The exec utiva committee will investigate and report at the October meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Steel Compnny Pays.

New York. July 22.-The Republic Iron and SteaI Company today decIaR- ad dividend of 6, s-4 per cent. on its preferred stock, payable as follows: October 1. 1909, s-4 per cent: October of each year from 1910 to 1915, in- elusive. an instaliment of i per cent. This dividend Is for the full amount of the accumulation on the preferred stock up 10 July 1. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Exenvt Farn, Proaucts.

Macon. Ga.. July 33.-Ths exemption of all farm products from taxation for ths first twelve months they are held by farmers. was among the subjects to be discussed by the annual oonven- ton of the Georgia division of the Farmers Union. opened here this morning. National President c. s. Barrett addressed the gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
lnspeat aerman sxrtem.

Berlin. July 32-Rsar Admiral Ado1ph Marfx. chairman of the United States lighthouse board who is visiting Gsrman ports and officials with the ob- feet of studying the German light house system is receiving every fa- eility for carrying out this object A tender has been reserved for the ad. mirafs personal uao.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

County. and formerly assistant cashier of the Tuscumbia Bank and Trust Com pany, a position he held until last Jan- uary, when he resigned to go West
 He Is now residing at Moneta, Wyom- ing, where he holds responsible po- sition on an extensive ranch. where he and his bride will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
ncenn I.lner Grounded.

Southampton, July 22.-Ths North German Lloyd line steamer Derffiing- CT was today, towe6 off Shfngie Bank. where she grounded shortly after leav. ing Southampton two days ago The vessel apparently is not injured. She Is bound for Yokohaaaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
south omaha Wlns.

Washington, July 23.-The comp troiler of the currency today announc- ed the selection of South Omaha, Neb.. az a reserve city for the deposit of government funds. The selection ends a long contest for the honor between Omaha and South OmahA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
DIR. WHITAKER TO LECTURE.
To Talk To Medical Society In Interest
 Of Pure Milk.

Dr. George M. Whitaker. of the De- partment of Agriculture. Bureau of Animal Industry, of Washington. will deliver a lecture to the Medical Society this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock on the subject of .Inspection of Da'ries." Tho milk supply of city is of the greatest importance and 1t is expect cd that this lectIre of Dr. Whitaker will be the beginning of the campaign for pure milk In Montgomery. The dairymen of the city and others inter ested in the subject of pure milk are invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Confederate Veteran Surrenders {
 neafh AffeP Firhf

Confederate Veteran Surrenders to
 Death After Fight.
 Guntersville. July 22.-(SpeciaL)i-- Hugh carlin. of this place. one of the oldest residents of the county. uied last night after protracted illness. He was a Confederate soldier and has lived here for many years. He leaves wife and e large family of children.
 The Methodist school gave a picnic today at Todj's Spring. The other Sunday schools of the city were invit- ed to enjoy the day with them and with the combined schools a large crowd was in evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Ptomninn poinon Fatnl.

Bunceton. Mo, July SS.-MrA Re- becoa Moore, aged 60 years, one of IH.aRcetopg piQpeeg; yasioepta. and her,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
HUGH cARLIN DEAD.

1,O0O people say every day the Orphe- am shows best pictures ever put on, Dc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
ATTENDING FUNERAL.

Presiding Elder Frazer and Rev. J. 8. . Frazer Go To Guntersville. Rev. J. s. Frazer. presiding elder Of the Pensacola district. and RevI J. ". Frazer, pastor of the First Avenue Methodist church, left yesterday morn ing for Guntersville. to attend the fu-
 neral of pr. R. T. Washington, pr.
 Frazer's son-in-law. Though i'll for
 several days with typhoid fever. his
 death came as quite 8 shock to the
 family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

son. George H. Moore aged 90 years a merchant. are fea0 here todAy from ptomhina pcisouapA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
A Scrub Woman at 73. From Tyerybodys Magazine.

"You must be old," he said.
 "Seventy-three como this fall," she answered, fishing around in the pail for the soap.
 .'And isn't there anybody to take care of you?" he asked. The smile had fallen away.
 "There is not" she said-''but me-"
 ''And when--what was 1t you said?- when YOU get so stiff you can't work scrubbing up these offices, what are you going to do then?"
 The old woman rose up from her hands. A little scared look came into her wrinked face T don't know" she an- swered. 'Theyn put me in a poor-house or some place. s'pose. Amt it turrible?"
 "Terrible," repeated the other. 'Why terrible?"
 Away from all the people ye know, widout word wid anybody. Iris jail for old people I'd be better dead. I'm thinlxin. "-''What shall we do with the eldS" M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
MONDAY @ to 1 only).

LONG CLoTH-Soft finish Long Cloth. 36 inches wide, full 12-yard
 bolts, worth $1.2O-speoial Nr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
MONDAY @ to 1 only).

CLOTH-Medicated san- itary, 27-inch diaper cloth, good
 heavy weight; regularly Nr1 $125 bolt-special. =. .... -. JCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
MONDAY @ to 1 only).

TABLECLOTHS-2 and 2h yards
 long, good German damask or im-
 ported mercerized damask, 25 de-
 signs-only 100 to sell 00o special .... .... .... ...0JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
QQc SPECIAL LINEN SALE QQc None Worth Less Than S1.25-Many S150

NAPKINsA1sxsin; pure nen worth regularly $15o dozen
 Special at y 20x20In boofod imported mercerized Napns $150 value n DAMASFl-Pure Damasl German make; 72in wide; $35 yard. Special BED hemmed Crochet Spreads; handsome
 Maseies desgns only 50 to sell at this cial price .''.'. y JCK TOWES18x36inch soft absorbent red white q borders; Special dozen) BATTENBERG SCARFS-1Sx54nch with linen centers;
 good special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
MARX o-,. SHF'F,TS--68c

BY "Made to- order' they made specially
 0 for us according to our idea of what you want in Bed Sheets They're torn from the piece hemmed with 3inch hems and made of best quality round thread linene Size 81x00 We've named them Prosperity'' and "Ironcad,' and confidently recommend them for hard service and long life Never anything nearly as good in size or quality for less than 85c, cQn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
Silk Zephyr Cinqharns-

silk but thoroughly washable and the silky look
 won't off, What could be nicer for dresses waists for children or grown-ups'- 1EN 25c value, special at ...................... .1VN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
Shepherd Cheeks

suswe have just the size checks you want in black
 and-white, blue -andswhite and brown-and- E0n white-36 inches wide-specal value at ........ JJC
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04

Friday morning the mercury made
a record run. The Chinook which
had been heating Lead City to the ex-
tent Of 80 degrees above zero, came
down the gulch and took Deadwood
by surprise. 1t was almost instan-
taneous. At about 1O:45 the ther-
mometer registered degrees below
zero and in less than 10 minutes after
the warm breeze struck the town it
registered As above-a jump of SO de-
grees in less than 10 minutes. The
Chinook" was in Deadwood Thurs
day but owing to the fact that this
city lay in the canyon it passed over
the top. The cold air lay down in the
bottom Of the gulch like water in a
basin, and being heavier kept the
warm current out. People who have
lived in the gulch all their lives say
that it is one of the most remarkable
cases on record.-Deadwood Daily
Telegram.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04
FINED FOR KEEPING CHILDREN OUT
OF SCHOOL.

An action was brought at Elk Point
before Judge Jerome Mangan to
compel r.. e. Varcoe to send his
to school. The action was
brought by the superintendent of
schools, who under thefastatutes of
this state, is designated as the truant
officer of the county. The prosecu-
ton of the case was in charge of
States Attorney Charles Stickney,
and the defendants were represented
by Attorney Thomas McInerny. The
contention of the defense was that
the children received proper instruc-
tion in the required studies at home
under the direction OF the mother.
The court found Varcoe guilty of the
charge and fined him $40 and costs. A
similar action can be brought each
day that he does not send his children
to school. Mr. Varcoe will appeal
the case to the circuit court, which
convenes in March.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04
PRICE OF PEN TWINE.

The state board of corrections, in
company with the governor and audi
tor, have fixed the price of prison
twine for the coming year. Their
prices are: Standard, cents; white
sisal, Z cents; standard manila, 8
cents, manila 8 cents; pure manila,
104 cents. One-fourth Of one cent a
pound will be deducted on car load
orders. These figures are all on cash
sales. On all time sales one cent
pound will be added to the prices.
The members of the board say they
have material on the road to begin
the work Of manufacture, and will in
a short time have the prison plant
turning out the product.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Henry Johnson, merchant, of
Rapid City, has filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States court. In the schedule accom-
panying his petition he places his liza
bilities at $3,S67.S6 and his assets at
the value Of $7S4.15 is claimed to be
exempt. The case will be adjudicated
by Harrison E, Edwards, referee in
bankruptcy at Rapid City. A sim liar
petition has been filed by Robert N.
Whiteford, a teacher, Of Salem, who
schedules liabilities of S1,115.O9 and
assets Of $3.50.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04
BISON FOR COUNTY SEAT.

Information from the scene of war
in Perkins county shows that Bison
is in the lead as the location for the
county seat, although Lennon prov
ed to be a close second. The former
town secured only fourteen votes
more than her rival and it seems that
the case is not as yet settled. Lem
mon has taken the initial steps to
contest the result. They base their
claims on two points, one is that
Bison can not be county seat site
as it is situated on government land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04

Application Of M. Reisdorfer for
Janitor Of court house for the year
1909 at a salary of s75 per month ap-
proved.
| Petition of Gas Belt Land and Alb
stract Co. for abatement Of part of
of tax on lots in Wells End addition
to Pierre, granted.
Bond of Joseph Ihli, county audi
tor, in the sum Of $4,000, approved.
Application for loan from Perman-
ent state school fund of 1920 by J. E..
Parkinson on the southeast quarter,
Section 10, township 110, range rs,
approved.
Petition of John II. McCord agent
for abatement of part OF taS on lots
in Capital addition to Pierre, granted.
Petition Of q. III. Bronte for abate-
ment of part Of tax on lots in the city
of Pierre, time extended to March 10,
1909.
Petition Of r.. l.. Kelley for abate-
ment of part of tax on lots in the city
of Pierre, extended 80 days from Jan.
ary 8, 1909.
Petition Of G. d. Mead for cancel
lation of erroneous tax in Dry Run
township, granted.
Petition of VIM. Hartley for abate-
ment of part of tax on lot in Wells
End addition to Pierre, time of pay
ment extended 80 days from January
Is, 1909.
Petition Of Julia Anderson for the
abatement Of interest on personal tax,
Byron township, approved.
| Petition of G. w. Holbrook for
abatement of erroneous personal
property tax in the city of Pierre,
1907, granted.
Petition of Richard Purcell for ad-
justment of personal property tax in
the city of Pierre, 1907, referred to
City Council.
The Board Of County Commission
ers adjourned to January 9, 1909, 8
a. m.
Continued next week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04
COLONEL DUDLEY PASSES AWAY

Col. B. L. Dudley, commandant of
the South Dakota soldiers home, is
dead, after two days illness of
pneumonia.
Col. Dudley was appointed com
mandant in October, 1907, and had
given universal satisfaction. He
formerly livedat Canistota and was
the father 1of George Dudley, Of
Canistota, representative in the state
legislature from McCook county, and
f. A. Dudley, deputy state examiner.
He was 66 years of age and veteran
of thecivil war. The burial will take
place at Canistota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04

The Board of County Commission
ers adjourned to January 7, 1909, ga.
10.
Pierre, S. D., January I, 1909, 8
q. m.
The Board of County Commission
ers met; present, Messrs Erickson,
Fay, Latta, Mercer, Grandle.
On requisition of II. r. Tarbell,
clerk Of courts, for 43 names to com
plete the jury list of Hughes County
Apportionment was made and jury
drawn as follows.
City of Pierre, 21 names-G. w.
Sell, G. Fl. Anderson, Harry Z. Rowe,
II. b. Hurlbert, Robert Nixon, Harry
Quackenbush, Rasmus Anderson, Otis
Root, e. j. Perry, Frank Canty, G. l..
Ralston, w. S. Little, w. d. Nelson,
Geo. w. Weber, Fred Nelson, VIM.
McQuaid, M. p. Merritt, Chas. ID.
Hurlbut, B. j. Pangle, F. E. KEEP
hart, F. r. Christianson
Peoria township, l name, Leon
Peltzer, John II. Millett.
Mentor township, 1 name, E. M.
REM.
Byron township, ! name, j. A.
krell.
Logan township. / name, Thomas
Edge
Blunt township, 2 names, l.. N. Be-
dortha, FL. E. Sorenson.
Breton township, name, Andrew
Schmidt.
Harold village and township, 2
names, r. l.. Hall, N. H. Johnson.
Webster township, l name, Chas.
Bird.
Raber township, 2 names, r. w.
| Cunningham, S. B. Nolt.
Canning and Valley townships, 2
names, l.. H. Brekke, Salon II. Put
man.
Dry Run township, 1 name, Emil
Hartman.
Rousseau township, ! name, Joseph
Hunsley.
DeGrey township, names, P. H
| Olson, Fred Roade
Buckeye township, ] name, p
Peitress.
Butte township, 2 names, M. p
Eustad, j. G.. Herman.
The following bills were presented
allowed and ordered paid by warrant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04
WOMEN CAN VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

The women of the state have won
another victory in an opinion by At
torney General Clark in case which
came to him from Lake county, in
which he holds that women have the
right to vote in an election called for
the purpose of voting upon the issu-
ance Of school bonds when that ones
tion is presented without any other.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04

Petition ofC. e. DeLand, attorney,
for adjustment Of taxes in Blunt viii
lage approved.
The Board of County Commission
ers adjourned to view roads to. Janu-
airy 8, 1909, 0 a. m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04

The bitter fight for county seat be-
tween Buffalo and Camp Crook was
won by the former with $50 majority
out of 600 votes cast. A full non-parti-
san county ticket was elected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-04

The knights of the Road,' the
national tramps' association, now in
session in st. Louis, makes inquiry
as to the location of the inebriate
asylum, or "Jag Cure" which it is
proposed to establish, and it would
appear that the town which gets the
asylum is tolerably sure of at least
one convention next year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-04
SCIENCES ACADEMY
WILL DROP MOLfRA
Owing to Controversy Over Mu-
scum Site DR.. Jordan Is to
Be Elected President

Complete elimination from the board
OF officers of the California Academy of
Sciences is the fate ordained for E. ].
Molera, for four years president of the
organization, by the nominating COM
mittee of the academy. At the annual
election of officers to be held today at
the headquarters of the academy, 1916
Cough street, the act of the committee
will be ratified by the membership, and
Stanford university, elected president
Molera is not even remembered with a
place on the board of directors.
The chief trouble that has centered
about Molera's last term as president
of the academy has to do with the fu-
ture location of the museum of the
scientific body. 1t is said that the
presidents most active antagonist in
the councils of the society has been
Leverett Mills Loomis, director Of the
museum Loomis and several of the
directors and officers have favored the
erection of museum for the society in
Golden Gate park. opposite the con-
servatory. Molera strenuously objected
to that plan, arguing that II the pres
ent board of park commissioners grant
ed them the right to build another body
might rescind the privilege.
An alternative suggestion under con-
sideration is that the academy secure
from Mrs. Coils p Huntington the
magnificent lot in California street near
Taylor, the site of the old Huntington
mansion adjoining the Flood property
where the Pacific Union club will build
Mrs. Huntington has been asked to do
nate the property to the Academy of
Sciences. but as yet no reply has been
received.
The regular ticket of the academy,
which is to be voted today, is as fol-
lows: President, David Starr Jordan;
first vice president, Prof. George c.
Edwards of the University of Cali
fornia, second Woe president, Otto Won
Gelden; corresponding secretary. J. OBJ
Gum; recording secretary ). w. Hob
son; treasurer, L. H. Foote; librarian.
Louis Falkenau; director of the mu-
scum, Leverett Mills Loomis; trustees
D. E. Hayes, w. II. Crocker. ]. C. Ce-
brian, George c. Perkins, Joseph D.
Grant, Theodore H. Hittell and Raphael
WE'LL.