davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores o' GAINESVILLE Readers Are
Learning the cGty Of the Kidneys.

scores ot GAINESVILLE Readers Are
Learning the cU,y Of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood l. the kidneys
tut,
When they Tail to do this the kid.
.cys are sick
Eackache aEd many kidney ills fol.
py.
Urinary trouble, diabetes
DOan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Gainesville people endorse our
!a.:..
%'s. V. L. Spence. POI ". arlington
'tvet Gainesville, Fla. SAYS IL
'ould be- hard to describe now | suf
'ered from a weak and aching back
II times the pains were 80 mt,ns,
mat could not get up or down. /
vas also troubled by rheumatism and
different parts of my body became
stiff and lame. A friend finally ad.
vised me To try Doan's Kidney Pills
md procuring n box. began their
use. am glad tO say that they lived
up to representations. removing the
pains aud dispOsing OF the rheuma
tism. can honestly say that Doan
Kidney Pills did me more good than
any medicine had previously taken. 9"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ed States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09
Aged Woman Seriously
Injured by Vicious Hog

the children we're playing with some
pigs near the house and the hog. en-
ragged al the teasing Of the little
ones. madly attacked the children.
The aged grandmother rushed TO
their rescue and fought the animal
on until help could be called. The
children escaped unhurt. On account
of her age. Mrs. Britt"s injury is con.
sldered serious.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

One of the most valuable features
% our service. 10 our subscribers and
10 the public generally. 10 our eonnee-
tion with the extensive long distance
lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the other as-
ISOLATED eell Telephone companies.
We own thousands Of miles OF long
distance lines In the seven states in
which We operate and In addition can
connect any telephone In our system
with lines extending 10 any other city
In which q Bell TeIephone system 10
operated.
These long dlsranGs "..se arc Of the
most modern and improved eonssrue-
tIon and are maintained al q high
state of efflsleney. The Sell systems,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09
PINkosoN GETS ANOTHER THIEF.


Special Agent Chas PinkOsOn OF the
Atlantic Coast Line has made another
quick catch for the company in pick
ing up the negro who entered the de-.
pot at Lowell during the first of the
week.
As soon as the robbery was known.
Officer Pinkoson was notified and lett
At once for the scene, with the result
that he landed his negro. Wade Cole
man, within few hours after ar.
rival.
He took the man to Ocala, where
he will have his trial on this charge.
and also carrying concealed weapons.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

Want advertising Is q force whlcl
YOU can harness. and with which yO
can drive your plans GUd purpose
@ anv desired destinatEss
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09
nIeks' cAPUpINE Cures Sick Head

ache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip. Stom-
ach Troubles or Female troubles.
Try Capudine-it's liquid-effects i'm.
mediately. Sold by druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
E. C. cHsAsrY WILL TALK.

u. g. Chclsty. president of the
park board win address, Bethany
brotherhood Of the Bethany Prcsbv
terrain church. FIRST aV ~ and Roy
nt., at 3 O'Clock tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

radiatinE from a central nucleus
from which two CLASSY green eyes
glared al me vicioualy
Even though the monster was
sluggish from SIS horrible meal. only
my cane saved me ! cannot tell my
sensations ga fought that battle for
life When ! had recovered my
senscs the octopus lay dead AZ my
feet"
THE octopus" cried Greene
yes said the doctor Lal Chun-
dra had conveyed II thither kuow-
Ing that IL would secllee Itself ia
the grOttocs a few days 81 alb
stluence from food--aal u was
ready 10 dovour the first victim that
entered
In that case you must absolye
the asclepteris from blame ! know
OF other stories. however, bat there
rs the luncheon bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

have mentioned. and the house
was left untcuauted took up ms
residence there. and on the first
morning after my arrival went To
the burned nhoase Nothing
was % b. seen but the Shiny water
% the POND. with its heaps u char.
red and DYING plants, among them
the marine hsciepteris.
4 had taken niy cane with me.
and was Idly potlng among the
gruttocg when an enormous. hideuua
tentacie emerged. followed hy an.
other and another And finally a
vile. wrilhinE thing lag aguirmiuK
before me. with eight horrible arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Saturday Morning Specials
White Outing Flannel. one yard OF.
wide Saturday morning. yard u3C
Fruit of the Loom A I.onsdale IN.
Muslin Saturday morning. yard W
Plain Colored Chambray Cling. Ell
hams. Saturday morning yard -. J2C
Neckwear
The SWEETEST Line Of Ladies' Fancy Neck
wear In the city. dozens of styles: value
20 49c. Saturday, your GE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

CHAPTER
This photograph made East 81 Louis tho
the buidng The hand
Adrch tariff bin reclining the left
the who Kicked that interesting through
CHATTER H.
whole however. bound that l think the
bill republican
party passed the conceded necessity for
following conditions accordingly
This substantial achievement Ia the direction Of lower tariffs
downward revision. Z accepted such
Aud the question What the duty member o
which
be reduced that perhaps there other In which
bill could improved his
Judgment did fully comply with the promises Of the
platform indeed
against the hg here justify those who this
CHAPTER III
In speech Bloomington m November 10 Car Cannon said
There has been much iaik wckednes ~
Tafs Winona noble manly address, which
stated the truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Pneumonia, CoughB, Sors Throat.
md all Lung Trouble. Leary's Com
pound. All druggists. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR POOR OF
MONTGOMERY.
Auditorium VIII be Scene OF Gayety
When big, Gfff-Laden Tree will
r. De shorn OF Load of
Goodies.

One thousand women and children.
and perhaps q few men. to whom the
empty stocking is an actual menace,
will be assured a taste OF the Joys Of
Christmas by the Salvation Army. For
the fourth time the Army will have
Christmas tree for the poor people
OF Montgomery at the Auditorium
Tuesday night. December 20.
The names and ages of the 1000
beneficiaries have been complied by
the officers. and there will be some
thing on the tree suitable to every
person.
Clothing, shoes. hosiery. every thing
for the outer man, and there is much
needed, will be given. One hundred
and fifty we'll filled baskets of provi-
sions. one to each family that is
known to be in need. will be distri-
buted. Clothing win be placed in each
OF the baskets.
Besides the practical gifts. there will
be some OF the iuxuries. Fruit, candy.
nuts good things to eat; toys and
things that will delight the hearts of
the younger people of the families.
About $3.50 Of the $1,000 which was
to have been raised has been collected
and Captain Odofn expects that the
remaining $3.50 will be raised easily
Friday. The regular weekly ooilec-
ton. which Is taken up each Saturday
night ordinarily. will be taken FRI
day night OF this week.
At the Auditorium Tuesday night.
Rev. Bob Jones. the noted evangelist.
will speak to the audience, a program
in which forty or fifty of the child
rem who will be benefited will parti-
cipate. and which was arranged by
Mrs doom. win be rendered.; and then
the event of the evening, the dis
tribution of gifts, will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

carry the christmas gifts Of the Eiks
this year. But besides all these gifts
OF fruits. toys. ana provisions there
are gifts OF money for the Woman's
Home. st. Margaret's Hospital Hale's
Infirmary and to the salvation Army.
while the old soldiers at Mountain
Creek will get cigars and tobacco.
Prisoners at the State penitentiary
will be given stamps and stationary.
Hunt Street school and West End
School will get substantial gifts In the
way of provisions and clothes.
The total gifts of baskets of provis-
ions and fruits will be even $50 bas-
kets, more II is said than the Mont
gomery lodge has ever sent out before
and 1t Is said that the calls for aid
this year are greater than the Elks
have ever been confronted with in
their history.
s. J.. Mohr Is Chairman ana Ray
Wilkerson. Secretary OF the Elks Com
mittee on Charitable Work and the
following list shows the contents OF
each basket sent out this year by the
Montgomery lodge Of the Elks. each
basket worth $3.iB: One pound OF
coffee, half pound tea one pound figs.
one pound loose raisins. one can soup,
one peck of meal, one package mixed
nuts. one package yeast powder, peck
Irish potatoes. one package biscuit,
one sack rice, one sack sugar, one
pound of candy. one sack -four. one
bucket lard. one ham. one loaf bread,
one can syrup. oranges ana apples.
toys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

ssrvics sunday at the second BAp<lst
Church other than the presenting of >
sermon By the pastor. Rev J. Marion
Anderson, on The Birth Of Christ" me
music for the day, however, will be In
keeping with the Chrfstmast1de. The
sunday -snhool Of the church Will hold
its usual Christmas entertninmsnt next
Wednesday evening at the church. The
exercises win consist of q Christmas
tree, songs. recitations and tableaux.
Hsv. H n. Hdmonds. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. will prsech
e Christmas sermon Sunday morning. on
THE Angels Message. :" The music
and songs by the choir will also be IN
accord with the glad moments Of YuIe-
tide.
The Central Presbyterian Church will
also commemorate Christmas Sunday
morning. The pastor, Rev ~ NJ.
Woods. Will preach q special sermon
on theme relating to the day and APP
propriate music will be used.
st. Peters Catholic Church win cele-
brate Christmas Saturday. Masses Will
be held at 5, Q. and . O'Clock, with
high mass at 1920 clock. which Will
be followed by the benedictfon OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Special music will
be rendered by the church choir at the
first and last mass.
Temple Beth-Or.
At the Temple Beth-Or. regular SER
vices will be held Friday evening at
7:so o'clock. when a sermon win be
preached.
saturday morning at 10 o'clock, SER
vices viii be held. Rabby Ehrenrefch
will preach O sermon. his subject to be
peace on Earth, Good VIII to Mem
A Message to Jew and Christian"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
ELKS' BASKETS ARE READY
WILL he DIsTRIBUTED CHRISTI
MAS MORNING.
Practical Charity Of Benevoleut Order
EstaBiished by Years of GUS
tom, VIII BE Main
tanned Thka Year.

II the gratitude OF others for things
given in the true spirit of charity is
the greateht pleasure OF life. If char
fly IL the richest OF human virtues. IL
Ii is more blessed to give than TO re-
ceive, then are the montgomery Elks
to be the happiest. the most virtuons
and the most blessed OF people on
Christmas morn.
This order, noted for fits charities
done unostentatiously, even secretly.
does great work all over the country.
but It is seldom that one lodge gives
as much as s700 to sweet charity. as
will be done this year by, the Mont
gomery lodge.
There will be fruits for the children,
and they'll have toys, too. The baby
girls will get dolls and dresses for
them, too. The boys will get balls and
wagons and frecrackers. While the
mothers and the fathers will get the
more substantial things that MI tho
aching void OF the inner man.
Twenty wagons and man to each
besides the driver. will be required to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
Some Property OsOners Not in
Sympathy With Fireworks Fun

The property owners and residents
OF adjacent property in III ensighbor-
hood OF the lot formerly occupied by
Hammer Hall. the vacent corner lot at
Pleasant Avenue and Jefferson Davis
Avenue and the old lot at the rear OF
Adams Cotton Mill objec to he use of
these places by the Riddles" of Mont
gomery to discharge their fireworks on
Christmas eve night, and Chief of Police
Taylor has Withdrawn his permission
for the use of these lots and tae list OF
lots where fireworks may be discharged
is as follows:
shoot FixsweRlxs Here.
The Christmas Fairgrounds are as
follows:
vacant lot on South Lawrence be-
tween Alabama and Scott Streets.
Virginia Avenue at head OF Donald
stand pipe lot corner Clay and Han
drick Streets.
Jemison street. in front Of starke's
Northsast corner Perry and Julia
steets.
Madison Avenue ana HiIliard Streets.
Southwest corner Monroe and Balm
bridge Streets.
southwest corner High and MeDon-
ough Streets.
Northeast corner Court and jefferson
Streets.
rae intersection of Wilkinson. Bibb
and Goldthwaite streets.
MONTGOMERY and Goldthwaise
Streets.
school ground corner Union and
Grove streets.
Southeast corner May and Clay
Streets. West End.
Northwest corner Alsop and ROBIN
son Streets.
Southwest corner Eugene and Cedar
Steets.
Northwest cerner Bell ana Magnolia
Streets.
southeast corner Martha Street and
Wiley Avenue.
Todd's show ground on Gooode street.
On South Perry Street. adjoining
Genetta ditch.
Southeast corner Perry street and
Finley Avenue.
Southwest corner Perry Street ana
Clanton Avenue.
Northeast corner Fielder and Huh
Streets.
Northeast corner Hull and South
Streets.
cedar and Vine Street. back Of
Highland Avenue FIRE station.
Northwest corner Eugene and Cedar
Streets.
Northeast corner High and Union
Streets.
Park in front of lakewood Cemetery
on Jefferson street.
Northwest corner COOPER ard Grundy
Sefeeta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Let the calamity-howler be hushed
make the pessimist beat 1t and let the
hard times prophet be without honor
in his own country 1t little old
Montgomery can pay 800 cold bones
per diem. Just for extra statesmen to
assist the regular sales forces in dis
posing Of Santa Claus tom-foolery.
then there must be something to that
prosperity shouting that rings from
the cotton fields all over Dixie.
An investigation shows that no less
than 200 extra sales men and women
have been added TO the regular forces
of Montgomery's department and
jewelry stores during the last week
or two to assist in the handling OF the
Christmas rush.
Some OF the larger department
stores have employed large extra
forces for as long as three weeks be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Churches OF Montgomery, remember
ing the holiday that II symbolic OF the
origin or the Chrustfan religion itself.
viii commemorate Christmas day with
special services. Few churcnes In the
city will be closed during the day.
A feature OF the services at all of the
churches viii be the music that Is to
be rendered. special programs having
been arranged at most OF the nouses
OF worship.
There will be a Sunday school cele-
bration at the Chapel OF the Anuncia-
tion on Plum Street Saturday after
noon at 4:3o O'Clock. There will be a
Christmas tree for the children and
musical program singing of carols and
other interesting exercises.
Tho Christmas Sunday school ce1e-
Il bration of st. johns Church will take
place at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
All the children are urged to be pres
emit. There will be a beautiful service
or carols and Christmas tabieaux. The
Sunday school children of st. Johns
viii meet in the primary room at S:45.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock there will
be Christmas tree celebration at the
Nefghborhood House In West End. ALI
the children are invited and a cordial
invitation 10 extended to all people OF
the city.
There win be services at St Johns
Church Christmas morning. Holy
Communion. 1880 o'clock, morning
prayer and sermon and Holy commun-
lon, IL a. m. Appropriate musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
At the Chapel of the Administration.
services Will be held Christmas morning
at II O'Clock. TIE public cordially i'm
vited-
Msthodist Church.
Rev Henry Trawicl. the new pastor
OF the Court Street Methodist Church.
viii preach q Christmes message on
"The Birth OF Christi to the congre-
cation at the II o'clock service of the
church Sunday morning. A special
Christmas song service will be held in
the evening. for which an elaborate
program has been arranged. The choir
will render Handers "Messia," and sew
E cal out -of town singers viii also be
heard at this service.
The Dexter Avenue Methodist Cnurch
will not have any special Christmas
exercises. Rev j. Nj. DannellE the
presiding elder OF this district, will
preach the morning sermon.
A conservation service, In commence
ration OF Christmas will be held sum
day morning at the Perry Street Meth
odist cfnrelE Raw W. NJ Curtis. the
pastor, win preach short sermon on
sConsecrAston =. The choir win sing.
-Joy I'd the word. ana Miss Barlow
Stanley viii sing q solo. "One 6weetiy
Solemn Thought" The children OF
the primary department with also take
part in the exercises. The regular
church service win be held in the
evening.
DR.. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. viii preach on d
| theme pertaining to the Christmas sea-
son Sunday at both the morning and
levening services of the church. A pro-
gram Of special Christmas music has
also been arranged by the choir.
The Clayton Street Baptist Church
fwin hold special Christmas service
Sunday evening at o'clock at the
schurch. The entertainment WIN con-
Isist of Christmas tree with songs and
recitatfons on appropriate subjects by
the scholars of the various Sunday
scilool classes.
There will be no special Christmas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
Santa Czau 7ressess2OO 10 Extra
Clerks into Service in Montgomery

fore Christmas. Every store of con-
sequence In Montgomery has been re-
inforced with extra statesmen for at
least week. and many for ten days
or two weeks.
1t 10 customary to recompense men
ana women who work day and night
during rough and tumble holiday
rush rather dearly. Some statesmen
get IS to IS day for their work DUR
ing these times that try mems soais.
Some of the young fry receive only
"a lone wheel or less between suns.
Consider. then. an average of $3.50
day for extra statesmen employed In
Montgomery especially for the holiday
season. And 200 Is very conserva-
tive figure for the extra force. That
makes o total of s300 paid out every
day for extra help alone.
Hard times? Bosh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
o. s. JUSTICE OF STATE
SENATE is PROSPECT

Friends OF Dr. o. s. Justice of Cen
trail, fillmore County, who came into
Montgomery Thursday with The doctor
insist that he must be the next candl-
date for Safe Senator from Eimore and
Tallapoosa Counties.
Dr. Justice was seen at the hotel
Thursday evening and asked whether
he was going to stand for rhe nonfns
ton of Senator through the regular
Democratic primaries.
The doctor replied that his friends
particularI those OF Northern Eimorc
and Lower Tanapoosa. had urged him
to make this race. and that while &c
was In no sense seeking this high Of
fee, yet IL his friends demanded 1t OF
him, he would not only consider 1t a
high favor on their part. put ne would
enter the race with the utmost earn
estness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
rIr.. nontwick 4. Dead.

Huntsville. Dec. Observation-Disclosures.
Susan Bostick. aged So years. died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Holmes. In West Huntsville last night
after a long illness. The body was
shipped today TO Flora, Tenn. her for
mer home, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
NEWS OF cARRoLLToN.

Carroilton, Dec. 2s.-(Speciaf.) -
Misses Emma Curry and Alice Bennett
who have been attending school at
Livingston, reached home today TO
spent their holiday vacation.
The marriage of Miss MNttie Esteiie
Garner to Hon. Otto NJ. Lawrence Of
Caledonia. Miss, win be solemnized az
the home of the bride In Columbus.
Miss. on Dec. 2S.
Miss Garner, formerly resided IN
CarroIlton, her family having moved 20
columbus about two years ago.
. win DopleE. syQunG white man. VINO
was suspected OF break open ano
srobbing a. box car on the Mobile and
Ohio Railread RAG at NefHgm. Ala.
about three years Fa'&ps was sNptured at
Tuscaloosa q few days ago. and was
brought to Carrouton yesterday and
lodged In the Piclzens County jail here
bv Deputy Sheriff w. r. McCafferty.
He was taken to Reform today for q
preliminary hearing before justice of
the peace,
The superintendent of Education Of
Pickens County has been examining
the teachers for the past few days.
H. ]. willingharn. who IS now score
tary of the State Board of Examiners,
and who is also a candidate for the
state superintendent of Education. was
here and made talk to the teachers.
MONEY LOST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
No rIreworixs in Huntaville

Huntsville, Dec. (SpeciaD--
explosion OF fireorackers and setting
off of fireworks on the streets OF
Huntsville or other public places Will
not be allowed. according to Mayor
Thomas w. Smiths Christmas pro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Huntsville. Dec. 23--(special)--
Monte Sano Tribe No. 10 of the I'm
proved order OF Red Men held the an
nual election last night and elected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
BOX TO ORPHANS.

BY Christmas Endeavor Society Of
Presbyterian Church.
In custom with the usual giving at
Christmas. the Christmas Endeayor
Society of the First Presbyterian
church will send a large box Friday
afternoon to the inmates of the Child
ren's Orphan Home at Talladega.
The box will weigh approximately
200 pounds and viii contain all kinds
OF fruits. candies. toys. clothing and
provisions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
Officers as follows:

officers as follows: Guy n. vann.
sachem; George p. Ellison. senior
sycamore: Arnie Sparkman. junior
sycamore; w. T. Dupree. prophet: W.
]. Buckner, X of r.; OTTAWA Smith. @.
OF r.: j. r Taylor. representative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Lots ON Highland Avenue east OF
Central Railroad.
Old fieid in North Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

:. nmAUrTFUL MAS PLANTS.
Poinscttias,
Lorraine Begonins,
LILY OF the Valley,
Hyacinths,
Axnlfass
Foliage Plants,
Fern D1s1xes,
Fancy Baskets,
An I'm the acme Of perfection
.. %. STERN a co.
Exchanwe Drug Store.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Travellers Protective association will
meet in the city of Asheville. Reports so
far received show that the attendance
from all parts Of .the country will be
larger than at any time in the history
of the order. At this session col. John
S. Harwood of this city, who for sixteen
years has been chairman Of the national
legislative committee. will retire from
that position. He says that he has held
the position SO long that the conditions
demand that some one else be given the
honor-that new blood be infused into
the position and that some of the new
members be recognized. 1t is understood
that determined effort will be made to
have Col. Harwood reconsider and to
again accept the honor which has been
held by him for SO long time. He has
been faithful and efficient officer and
has the confidence Of the membership of
the national association. Col. Harwood
may be made president of the National
Association.