davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
KIDNEY BACKACnE.
JUST Ak5Es. RS.ss aSr sssssfc. sAsfc rovs
0st-sf-orasv Sgi1nSys As~ usouasssu and Urinary n1issry e BnAsl
 DsfsFs Tea nsaiass

The most s0ective and harmless wsy to cure backAchs and regulate outsof~ order kidneys. of end blsd1er trouble. is to take ssvsrsi dosss q raps's Diu- retic.
 You will distinctly feel that your kidnsys and urinary orgens are bsins the missrseis symptoms, su1A e bas,r- ache. headache, nervousness. rheuna- usm and darting paius. unframed or swollen syelIds. irfitabiiity. sieep1ee7- nsss, or suppressed. painful cf ffequsnt urination (espscialiy at nighD and other distrsss, leaving after taking the drst few doses.
 The moment you suspect any Kidney gtn taking this harmless prepar9tten as directed. with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. et any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effset % thorough and prompt . cure as . nfty-esnt treat msnt of Paps's Diuretic. which any druggtst can supply.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Paps. Thompson | Tape. os cin- cinnati. is large and responsible med icins concsrn. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Don't bs miserable or worried an- other moment with . lams back ar clogged. inactive kidneys or bladder misery All this goes aftsr you start taking Psps's piurstsc. and in fev nsys. liver and urinary system arc healthy. clean aad normal and sii dan- ger passsd.
 Accept only Psps's Diurstio--Afty- cent trsatmsnt--ercm any druG store anywhere in the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

march wss played by Aeiss lGattis Lee Patten of uastonburg, the fibbon- bssfers. tnsses Lixxie slemAn, Lucy Lonnie Mar and Frances cathcart. cleared the white canvas aisis for the approaching bridal party. rho ush- CTS. Mir. E. E. lGc1iiian Of 0eston- burg ana pr. chishoim ef selma. were followed by tns bridesmaids and groomssnen. Mss Carrie Dawson of Birmingham and Mr. 2. Fort of Marion Junction. Miee Pearl Gross of Rshcboth and Mf ' q. Q. Compton or pennopolis. Mlss Lecne peSear of old Spring Hill and Nr. H. n Donald of Marion Junction. 11iss sarah Dale of Oak Hill and Mrs. P- r. bstus of Thomasviils.
 Prscedinr the pride. entered Mrs. W. E. Jackson os Louisiana, the ma tron Of honor. and Anss Mary Cath cart, slater of the bride. and maid of honor. followed by the bride. accom- panied by her brother. Mir. E. L. cathcart. and the bridegroom. accom- panied by his brother. MT. r. L. De- Scar Of uniontown. The bride and bridegroom were led to the altar over which was suspended the symbolicai lily white bell. During the ceremony. psrformsd by Rev, W. H. Henson. the Flower Song was played softly on the organ.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. S. M. Cathcart of Re- hoboth. and the bridegroom is . young business man of Marion Junction. MT. and Mrs. DeSear left today for Marion Junction, where they will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
COLLECTOR CHARGED WITH
 EMBEzZLEMENT or MONEY

c. J. Benton. who for long time was employed by the Tenniile Furni- ture Company as a collector, was tried In the City Court for embezzlement yesterday.
 It was alleged in the complaint that he had embezzied from time to time money belonging to his employers to the amount of $Io0. but 1t developed In the evidence that the amount was ap- proximately twice as much as the al- leged sum. The receipt books and stubs used by Benton during the lat- ter months of 1907 and the early months of 1908 were introduced In the case, purporting to show the discrepancies between the amounts collected and those surrendered to the firm.
 At o'clock this morning the jury in the case was furnished cots in the court room for the night. no decision having been reached at that hour. The guardian angel Bill Frizzle. heard their good night prayers. tucked them in and turned out the lights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Formal Opening of Grocery Dept.
 of the Montgomery Fair 7oday

to yoa st .dspartmsat sters pricss~ and not 'cornsr eroesry prices"
 The actual formal opening of this department 10 to occur today and no housekesper in Montgomery should al- low hersslf to miss iG Come down without fail. let us show you just what we have prepared for your convenience and pront--iet us demonstrate to you the amount you can save on your monthly table expenses by buying your supplies from our Grocery Depart msnt.s Just notice these pricss: The American Sugar Rs6nihg Cos, stand srd refined sugar In 2s 'lb. musiin bags at Si.2s each; Armour's Helmet Brand delicious sugar cured smoked hams, In canvas at 1sc per pound: Armour's Shield Brand bofsiess breakfAst ba- con. delicious suear cured quality at isc per pound; omega Flour--ouslity that speaks for itself--zt f-2 pound bag for ssc: three packages of Ma tional Biscuit Co.'S Sc goods at three for i6c.
 Read their large advertisement in this paper for full particulars and mako your preparations right away to come. |. - .-t
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

the report. ''that the present income tax on corporations doing business above $5.eo0 pront year is unsuc- cessfui and will be 90 proven if car ried to the United States Supreme Court,
 T would advise that this associa- tion 5oin. with the Illinois Manufan- turers.. Assoctation and the Nattonat Association of Manufacturers in . pro- test of the law nd tht every step you take in compliance with the law h~ done with protest
 You should make no voluntary re- ports. no voluntary statements. no voluntary payments. Have the law en- forced and then comply under protest would advise that you surrender your charters as corporations and form co-partnerships as the best means of evadfng this unjust law. If you dn that 1t win show the inconsistency or the law and probably be the means of its dissolution without going to court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
BATTLE BECOMES WARM
MAYoRALTY CANDIDATEs SPEND
 BUSY NIGHT.
Barnard snA oayner Agsin on stump While Hearst Relies UDen Fol-
 lowers--No Peace untu Alter Election.

New York, Oct. ss.--'with New Forks municipal election only three working days distant. there was . general sum- ming up of issuss tonight by the 500 speakers who presented the causes of Gaynor. Barnard and Hearst to audiences In every corner of Greater New York. Gaynor. speaking four times to audiences in Brooklyn, Man. hattan and the Bronx, returned to his abolition, of police ''csarship." and lib- crafty in the enforcement of minor laws.
 Barnard. the Republican candidate. told seven mass meetings in New York and Brooklyn. that he stood. 'hrst. last and all the time for . business administration in Tammany-frse city" Incidentally, however. the Re- publican candidate took up the cud- geis with MT. 0aynor on the psrsond
 T do not come before you to raise the violation of laws or to counte- nance the violation of laws. and tf personal liberty insanp any such things ss the overriding Of law. I am firm against that. am no crank and stand for no opposition or refinement of Puritanism. If am elected Mayor, I want 1t understood that people Of all creeds. races. colors or political beiisfs must alike observe. the laws but that these will be enforced. not oppressively. but with sympathy and toieration.
 "Bsware of the candidate who tells you that he win not enforce the laws. He is c dangerous demagogue and his position in this matter is bound to lead to graft Of the worse and most widespread character"
 Hearst. the third candidate for the mayoralty. was silent tonight, but his followers. in ten mass meetings, kept the fires burning. At each meeting long banner which hung above the stage bearing the words, Down With the Bosses of Both Parties" furnishes the text for the speakers.
 Gaynor's plea for personal liberty received an enthusiasuc endorsement at meeting of German American citi- zens in Cooper Union. At the conciu- sion of his address there, resolutions were adopted declaring that of the three candidates in the field, Justice Gaynor was the most impfacable foe of bosses and the most insistent chafn- 'pion of the peoples rights" The res. oiutions offered by the loyal support of the meeting to the Democratic tick ct after declaring that Gernan-Ameri- cans were 'unalterably opposed 10 . option and prohibition agitation. as un- American and un-Democratic."
 : The campaign managers for all three candidates again expressed their con. hdence today in the result of the elec. ton. There was evidence. however, that the leaders believe that the race is closer than their forecasts would indicate. Tn all three camps 1t was announced that the speech making and campaign would continue practically up to the opening of the polls at sso'cioci< { Tuesday morning. usuaily the pace siackens with the Saturday night pre- ceding election day. but most of the speakers this year will continue the light through Sunday and Monday
 Richard Croker. the former Tamrnany leader will arrive in New York on the Mauretania. His visit Is not believed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
WILL MEET EDUCATORS.
Closer Union of American and English
 Universities His Aim

Closer Union of American and EnGlisI,
 Universities His Aim.
 Washington. Oct. 2s.--With A view of drawing the universities of the United States and Great Britain into closer co-operation. George Parkin of London has come to America to hold a series of conferences with educators of this country.
 MT. Parkin. who arrived in wasfi- ington tonight Is organizing secretary of the Rhodes scholarship trust fund. which was established by the late Cecil Rhodes for the purpose of giving Amer ican collegians the benefit of post graduate courses in Oxford and Cam bridge. MT. Parkin will spend most of the coming month among the universi- ties of the South. following which he will proceed West. One of the most important of the meetings will. be held at the University of Chicago some time in December.
 It Is expected that a new system of competitive examinations will be elab- orated and that more interest will be deve Hoped in the scholarships The trust fund provides for the mainten- ance of two students from each State during three years each student being allowed Sl.500 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
A JOYFUL PASTItiE
rt's Really a Pleasure to Cure Catarrh
 Ny Breathing Hysn,ef

ny Dfe0thtnG Ayoulet.
 It isn't pleasure to saturate vo,r stomach with vile nostrums or to shock the tender membrans of the nose and throat with disagreeable sprays and douches.
 But strange to say. there are a few thousand people who do not keen abreast of the times who are hoping against hope that these ancient meth. eds will rid them of catarrh.
 If the readers of The Advertiser who suffer from catarrh want to banish ehis vile and disgusting disease for ever, go to E. c. Fowler 10 day and get a complete Hyomei (pronouncec High-o-me) outfit for $I .oO.
 It if doesn't cure 1t won't cost you a cent. because E. c. Fowler will give you your money back.
 Hyomai is so simple ana pleasant to use; pour a few drops from the bottle into the inhaler and breathe In tt. As 1t passes over the membrane and into the lungs with the air you breathe 1t eoothas the raw membrane and kills the catarrh germs. Don't experiment longer. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for catarrh, coughs. colds. bronchitis. etc. Drop a postal for our free book, Booths Famous People. Booths Hyomei CO. Buffalo. N. r.
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma by George A. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

The opening ef the Grocery Depart meat of The Montsomrey Fair e an- uounoed in ysstsrday's Advertiser. was really scheduled for today and during the early morning hours the manager of this dspartmsnt and his sssistants foand thSmssivss embarrasssd and overwhelmed Dy the unexpected ava lanchA of Montgomery ladies who fockei In to De present at this great event. However. by unusually rapid work. the crowds were quickly and sficisntly handled and every visitor left immensely pleased with the ener- gy and progressivenes displayed by the opening Of this model grocery de- partment-
 This new department of The Mont gonery Fair is to be fully equal in every way to those conducted by the largest and best stores in cities noted for their big department stores The stock carried will range from the commonsst and cheapest kitchen re- quisites. such ss salt. flour. etc. to the rsrest deiicatessen, canned. bottled and preserved goods. Bear in mind. too. that ail of these things are to bs sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
BALDWIN GETS FIRST PREMIUM Award $l,OOO Prize for
 Exhibit. MONTGOMERY EXHIBIT THIRD Gilman County, Former Winner,
 Cones Second. Mentsemery Farmer Gets $500 First Priss for Best individual Ex- Aisit, William Naftei. of Mont
 Eonsfy. TAirs In rhis
 Event.

The Baldwin county agricultural exhibit was awarded the nrst prize Of
 q, 1000 yesterday afternoon by the judgas of the state fair At vandiver
 Park The agricultural display of Cullman county. which won first prem- ium last year. was given the second prize of $500 and Montgomery county's exhibit received the third prize of $2oo. Chiffon county received the last prize of Slo0. offered by the fair association. The only other entry was that of the exhibit of Shelby coun- ty. sr N a
 Having finished the awarding of prizes in the swine and sheep depart
 ments of the fair. the judges turned
 their attention, yesterday to the great
 agricultural hall. It was a hard mai ter for them to decide on the winning county. Each of the i've counties had an elaborate and elegant display of the
 resources of its lands.
 Great luscious stalks of cane form ed the background or furnished the arehways of these exhibits. Inside on the trays around the sides were great piles, of corn. sweet potatoes. beans and other variety of vegetables. Ev- anywhere there was every variety of grain while pumpkins in squatty dig nity graced the booths of the different exhibits. Canned and bottled articles. too. were also added to the displays of the various counties.
 For the best individual agricultural display J. B. Stevens. of Montgomery. county. was awarded the first prize of $500. His exhibit was well worth go- ing to see and likewise worth the pride he himself took in arranging the display of agricultural products. B. l.. Baker, of Cullman county, took the second prize of $I00 for the best in- dividual exhibit. William Naftel. of Montgomery county. secured the third premium of $50 in this department
 The agricultural building, decorated with wave upon wave of gorgeous eol- ors. and piled full of the various in- diyidual and county exhibits, was one of the features of the fair. Every day great crowds have thronged this building to stop and gaze end wonder at the displays which depict the wealth and resources of the whole of Ala bana.
 charge of W: M. Carney. one of the most progressive young men of the county. Mir. Carney resides at Carney. He is largely interested in vessels on Mobile bay, the steamer Carney of the bay having been named for his fath- CT. ss s sbast sysax the, lAxhibit from Baldwin was in charge of B. F. Hutchings. of Battles. and received honorable men tion. The progressive farmers of Baldwin have good reason to be proud of the fine exhibits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

Five thousand persons were at the station to witness the arrival of the first train over the new road and to welcome the visitors. AS the train pulled into the station . mighty shout went up from the assembled multitude.
 The oficials of the road will. arrive on special train tomorrow morning Among those who came In tonight were representatives from commercial bodies of Johnson City. Tenn. Bristol. Marion and other places.
 Tomorrow spartanburg will ceiehrate the opening of the read with big barbecue. amusements of all kinds and e display Of fireworks at night. The entertainment ts given as cost of s10,o0o. and will be attended by 5e,00o visitors from all sections of this State. North Carolina and Tennessee. includ- ing oficials of the road and public men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
IOWA WOMEN FIERCE.

suRragettes Bnderse Militant Cam- palgn At Convention. | Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 28.--Stirred
 to action by . number of fierce speech es by the more aggressive members | the Iowa Equal Su6rage Association today adopted resolutions, In favor of | the militant methods adopted by the l suffragettes of England. The word obstructive" was substituted fo' The president of the association. Rev Eleanor Gordon. of Des Moines, and
 Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam. of Sioux City. were the leaders among thn radical forces, but there 10 an element in the association which views with
 alarm the movement to adopt militant
 methods.
 '.The day for. passive methods are past" declared President Eleanor Cor don.
 T am for adopting more radical methods"
 And l." added Mrs. Hallam, "wouia
 go to jail for the suffrage cause. But If were arrested, would resist the onicer to the last"
 Mrs. Hailam. vice-President of the Suffrage Association, said tonight:
 "All that I ask for Is 800 women to stand with me and we can storm the Iowa Legislature until we get something. We have worked for thir- ty years along conservative lines and what have we accomplished? If there Is any light left in us, let us fight. In- prisonment will bc child's play to the humiliation of going back to the Leg islature ID another year and asking and begging for the rights of suffrage. All we need Is the material, good lawyer and money. There is point where patience ceases to be a virtue.
 when the Legislature refuses to consider our bill we can talk. Not all of us need talk at once, but one wo- man can block the Legislature until she Is put out and then another can take her place. This is no invasion upon the Legislature. but it is our pur- pose to see that we have our rights. If policeman takes me by the arm. will surrender to the law. I am . cftizen of the United States and had no power in placing these men in the Leg islature. will be there to fight for my rights as did my forefathers, and why have not the same right to light for voice in the Government?
 ''The conditions in the Iowa Legis- lature and in the House Of Parliament in England arc no different. The time has come when we will have to light for rights. We are tired. of going. to the Legislature and being gently, but firmly slapped in the face. A few poll iticians have decided to defeat us.-
 The principal opposition to the reso- lutions for the adoption of the obstruc- ton methods was made by the Rev. Miss Gertrude Won Petzoid, of Leices- ter. England. . member of the suf- frage organization of that country and acting pastor of the Unitarian Church here. She said Iowa was neither nu- merically nor financially strong enough to start the militant suffrage work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
AMATEUR RACER
 KILLED IN DALLAS

Dallas. Tex, Oct 2S.--While speed. ing a practice mile preparatory to starting in a motor cycle race. Eugene J. Marsh. an amateur of Dallas. was thrown from his motor cycle and in- stantiy killed at the state fair grounds race course this aftern oon.
 Marsh was riding at rate of about nfty-eight miles an hour when a tire burst and the rider was thrown aKainsi the outer fence of the race course. Al of the ribs on his left side were crush. ed into his lungs and his left jaw was broken. He died instantly.
 The state fair automobile meet Is the first held In Texas under the sanction of the contest board of the American Automobile Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
THE PASSING THRoNG.

L. D. King of Hurricane. Ala. is in the city.
 c. C. Hughes of pothan is a visitor to Montgomery.
 C. F. Hogue of Birmingham, was In Montgomery yesterday. w. w. Downing of Brewton was in Montgomery yesterday. F. B. Brieken of. Luverne is . vis- itor to Montgomery. L. N. Duncan Of Auburn Is regis tered at the Exchange Hotel.
 Secretary of State Frank N. Julian Is in Birmingham on business. Probate Judge A. J. Driver. Jr.. of Chambers County. is In Montgomery
 Capt. H, F. Ferguson. United States Engineer. Is out of town for few days on official business.
 Lag Schwartz, S. L. Schwartz, Rob- Foley are Mobilians who are in Mont gomery for today.
 J. M. Lattimer Travelling Passenger Agent of the Frisco System, with head quarters at Birmingham. was in the city yesterday on business.
 J.. A. Wilkinson. Commissioner of Agriculture. has gone to Tuscaloosa where he has addressed a gathering of the farmers of that county J. W: Jamison, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad. with headquarters at Macon. was in Montgomery yesterday visiting the several railroad officials. Charles W. DeCosty. director of the grand military carnival to be held in Jacksonville. Fla. November 22 to 27. was in the city yesterday in the inter- est of the carnival,
 P. T. Morgan. Travelling Passenger Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line with headquarters in Savannah. is sched. uied to arrive In Montgomery today for a two days visit.
 F.. NJ. Thompson. District Passenger Agent of the Western with headquar- ters in Atlanta. Is In Montgomery in connection with the shuttle service of that road to the fair grounds.
 MT. Chris. Wehage is in the city
  visiting old friends. While here he was made an honorary life member of the order of Eiks. a distinction &C., corded but three men in each of the cities of Montgomery and Birming- ham.
 W. s. Harlan. of Lockhart. was In Montgomery last night. He will go from this city to Pensacola. where he will appear before Judge Thomas c. Jones in the United States Court. on the renewal of the peonage case in which he figures as defendant
 Judge Thomas c. Jones. of the Unit ed States Circuit Court left Montgoni- cry yesterday for Pensacola. where he will sit on the cases of W. $. Harlan of Lockhart. and four other employees of the Jackson Lumber Company. in the trial of the men on the charge of peOuage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
JuUenile Montgomery WiH Haue
 Fling at BeUhiskered Billy Goat

been reduced to fifteen cents for chir. dren's Day It is expected that the young fry of Montgomery and. repre- sentatfves of their kind generally from all over the state win over-run vanr diver Park today.
 What real man or woman has not passed through the billy goat period the funny little pets his own. And this is some little ofe's chance. The goat will be awarded sometime in the afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
win get Major

Some tiny toddier will set Major Winters goat today.
 That Is. literally speaking. For the fair association will award genuine flannel-lipped Billy Goat to the lucky youngster who draws the lucky num- ber in the contest.
 The celebration isfor chiidren's Day at the fair. The public schools will grant . holiday to the kids and every child that enters the grounds wfS have a chance at Billy.
 The admission price for children has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
AtInntn Child Rnrned

Atlanta, Gan Oct. 28.--WhIle playing before an open grate this afternoon the clothing of the 2-year-oid son of pr. J. A. Bishop caught fire and the child was so badly burned he will die. Mrs :. Bishop who was absent from the room at the time. rushed back on hearing the child's screams. and was badly burned while trying to extinguIsh che flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
III. Sentenced for Life.

Lansing. Mich.. Oct. 2s.-Lyihg on a couch from which he was too III to arise. Claude L, Tnayer. q years old who shot and instantiy killed his wife and then attempted suicide last J6fy. was sentenced in the Circuit Court here this afternoon to serve life sem tence h Jackson prison. Thayer's illness is the result of q bullet he fired into his head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
DE sEAR-CATHcART.
Marion Junction Man Weeds Girl
 RehOhOfh

HehObOth.
 Rehoboth. Oct. 2s.-(special )--The Rehoboth Methodist Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last evening. when Miss Alma cathcart and MT. Robert F. DeSear were mar ried.
 The church was decorated with palms and Southern smilax. At the end of either aisle was an srch stud- ded with yellow chrysanth emums and blue asters. One arch bore in gilded letters the name of the bride. the other the name of the bridegroom.
 While the Tannhauser wedding