davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
GET RID OF ! GA I AR RH

It is a remarkable fact that hundreds or thousands of apparently sensible men and women go on year after year suffering agony and humiliation, when q very simple and pleasant remedy would rid them of that detestable dfs- ease, catarrh. in short order.
 HyoEnei (pronounced High-o-me) will give the sufferer from catarrh joyful relief in five minutes.
 It is such a remarkable cure and SO positive in It's action. that E. c. Fowl CT goes so far as to guarantee it to cure catarrh or money back.
 And people who have cured them- selves of catarrh with Hyomei will tell you that 1t is a most excellent rem edy.
 A complete outfit. which consists of e hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei. and an unique dropper for filling the inhaler. only costs $1, and if an extra bottle Is afterwards needed the price Is only so oents
 Hyomel Is a healing, antiseptic bal sam taken from the mighty eucalyptus trees in the health-giving forests of Australia. where diseases of the res- piratory tract are unknown.
 All the sufferer has to do Is to inhale the antiseptic air of Hyomef over the infamed parts where the germs are entrenched. three or four times a day.
 Soon the inflammation will subside, the discharge of mucous will cease, the hawking, splitting. snuffIing and bad breath will be a thing of the past. and ali the- strength and all the energy previously used to combat the ravish- ing inroads of the persistent and de- structive germs. will go to build up your health and put new blood, muscle and ambition into you.
 Complete outfit $1.00. RTail orders a1Ied by Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Hyomei sold in every town in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
BAIL IS ALLOWED
ssn. ANp MRS. FLEETWOOD LESTER
 RELEASED FROM PRISON.
Lester FnrnsslEea Bail fin the Sum of Tea Thoueana Dollars and His vvtfe Five Thousand
 Uoffnrw

afobfta, Jan. 1s--tSpeciaL)- )--Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Lester, who were ar- rested Friday afternoon following their sensational holdup of Hardaway Young President of the Southern Supply Com fpany, who was relieved of tb.e26. were released from prison at o'clock this afternoon when bonds were furnished for them in the sum of $1o.000 for Les- ter and ,s5.000 for his wife.
 The first dstermination of Judge ]. M, Aiford was to refuse the couple bail. the oftsnse being a capital one and not baiIable, but he reconsiaersd and al- lowed them their freedom if the heavy bonds were furnished. Friends of the two people. who have many, in1fnedi- ately got around among the Lester's friends with the result that they were released this afternoon. Martin Lind- say, W. H. L,ouiseN and T. M. Mccall signing their bonds
 The trial has been set down tor Feb- ruary in the inferior court and sefl- sational testimony is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
OFF T6 sfoHILE.
Bagznfngham Delegation Leaves to Ere.
 sent Silver servfee to Cruiser.

0kgzMfngham Delegation Leaves to Ffes
 sent Silver SeRvfee to Cruiser.
 Birmingham. Jan. 31.--(Spectal. )--- The delegation of Birmingham people. headed by Lieutenant Governor Henry B. Gray, leaving here this morning on private cars bound for Mobile to pre- snt to the cruser Birmingham" the handsome solid silver service, was q happy one and each and every mem Der on their departure was in the best frame of mind.
 The presentation will take place Monday. It will be necessary to go out into the bay to where the cruiser has been stationed since Friday evening.
 There were quite number Of wo- men in the party which left here to- day. Tn the party were several men and women who have been to ship 1aunchinRs or christening of ships be- fore and the presentation of silver service will not be anything new to them. The silver service to be pre- scented to the ynamesake of the Magic City, Is one of the handsOmest that has ever been manufactured,for the amount of money expended thereon. Local Jewellers designed the same and there was no sparing of pains in carrying put the designs The Birmingham dis krict is pictured with steel plant and Surnaces while the cruiser Is not fer- gotten, . gHod likeness of the hiE. beat being siaonsh satso eAs rtAS sskasF exsitlia big punch bowl. 45a s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
STORES AND RESIDENCES BURN IN CARRABELLE, FLA.
Tkis Was sthe Second Disastrous Fire to Occur at CmrrabeIIe With in the Past Few
 Weeks

PAnsacola. Fla, Ian. sis-(speeial.)- - According to a special received here at late hour last night, Carrabelle ex- perienced another very destructive Ire last night. when stores and residences were burned which totalled s30.o00.
 The Ire started in the City Hotel. a large frame building, and quickly spread to an adjoining store and three residences, which were consumed. It then reached the lumber yards of the Franklin Lumber Company and de- stroyed large amount of lumber. A high wind was blowing and the only reason why the fire did not dc further damage was that 1t reached the water front, and could not extend further. occur at the place within the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
NEWS OF GrORGIANA.

cseorsiana, Jan. 31.-(Special.)--on Friday evening last the Baptist Church entertained the people of Georgiana at the school building.
 The principal features of the literary program, directed by Rev. A. G. spInks, were recitations by Misses Ber- tha Richardson and Nellie Stockton and music by Misses Martha Glenn and Louise Zeigler.
 After the literary program delicious refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. A. G. Spinks, as- sited by Misses Cora Goodwin and Pearl Dean and Mrs. W. R. Boone, Mrs. Tom Foster, Mrs. L. Cherver and Mrs. M. D. Barge.
 The new Baptist Church, replacing the one lost by lire last February. is nearing completion. The last $1,000 was secured by voluntary subscription few; Sundays ago. The good people and pastor, Rev. A. c. Spinks, deserve much credit for their untirIng efforts in this great work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
EARLY RESERVATION RUINED.
Uold Wave sweDt over EufauIa in AS
 ita Furys


 its Furys
 Eufaula, Jan. sI7-( Especial. l---The cold wave swept over this section in ali of it's fury, beginning yesterday and continuing throughout last night.
 The wind vas not only sextremely. bleak and raw, but came with such velocity as to completely demolish fences throughout the resident portion of the ecity end in one or two instances reports of roofs being blown from house tops in sections about the city have been reported. Hydrants were frozen and many of them burst and the damage will run up by the time all necessary repairs are made.
 It Is also believed that all early veg. etation has been ruined and fruit trees will suffer some damage. It was no- tlced four or five days ago that elm shade trees about the resident portion of the city were budding and Q few more days of the same class of weather would have swollen the buds on the fruit trees Farmers however. who have been apprehensfve as to saving meat have been relieved of all fears along that line and few will take ad- vantage e the spell to kill.
 Yesterday afternoon at the home of xhe brides parents, Aeven ynitesi south of the city. Miss EtiIla Lee Eloyd and E. E. Clark. both of that sectionT were n&Hplty m0rflGu III tnc pFe3cuCC OA a gathering of relatives and intimate friends. The Rev. L.. IT. c. Chappeiie, IT.. of this city, ofiiciated. and an in. formal repast followed. The parties to the contract are popular young people who are widely Known and highly es- teemed in this city end throughout the section in which they live and their hosts of warm friends will wish them abundant joy.
 Despite the raw, bleak wind that prevailed af early evening yesterday. Q Iarge gathering of citizens gathered at the Brenau to hear the regular mOnth- ly recital given by the pupils of the institution. The program embraced piano solos and duetts, vocal choruses and solos. reeitations and other fea- lures, ell of which were highly pleas ing. Among the principal contribu- tors were Misses Leah Smith, Ruth ,Bowdon. Gatra Holleman, Agnes Mes. !sena, Uretta Grey. Hattie Tlnsley and others, and ali of their numbers were kquite faultlessly rendered. Following the recital an informal reception was rendered the visitors and the hours A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
JONNA Es nunrnp.

Prazainens Negro of a1onfgomeRy LAid
 to Rect im Oakwood.
 T. W. Jones, e negro. prominent in Republican circles of &fe State. who died at hds residence on Friday morn ing, was buried yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the negro church at the corner of Union and High Streets, pr. Scott. pastor o1 the church, officiating.
 According .o an old agreement with A. N. Johnson, of Memphis, and form arlv of Montgomery. Johnson brought q most handsome caslxet from Memphis in which his friend was to be buried.
 The funeral services were largely st- tended by the negroes Of the city. the procession to the negro section of Oak wood Cemetery where intefment was asAe, testifying to the respect in which he @kA h eid.s lser''5 ;s.n .,.l1 =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
wINDHAa6-sRAw.
Coaple Gs fer Drive and Return rEus.
 hand arad Wife.

COakAe &o rsR DAAve ana Return fzuss
 hana aiad Wife. T., recent marriage of interest to this sec- tion ts that of Mfr. '. 8. Shaw and Miss Annie Laurie Wfdfan.
 The function was in the form of an elopement, as the bride and groom went for drive and returned hus- band and wife. They were married at Cookville. Miss. where friend met them with the minister.
 The contracting parties are well known in this section, and related to most all inhabitanta of the town in some way. They will make their home here, and all who know them wish for them the happiness they deserve.
 One of the most interesting basket ball contests that has ever been played in this county was that Of the Frank lin Academy Of Columbus, Miss, and the local team. which was played on the local court last night. The weath. CT prevented as large attendance as was expected, but Quitela large number of spectators were present in spite of the weather.
 The teams were pretty evenly match ed, and fought hard light for the first half, A1iceville being heavily pen- a1ized for louis, which were very much in evidence throughout the game. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to { in favor of the locals, and in the second half the visitors succeeded in pIiing up sufficient score to make the game a tie at the call of time. Tn the flnish of the play to play off the tie. Aheeville was the lucky ones. and when Sanders threw the winning goal the contest was ended.
 The game was of q sensational char acteF until that time, as both sides had passes at the goal in turn, and tho guarding of both teams was excellent throughout the contest. The final score was 10 toAs in favor of Aliceville team.
 Miss Nunnie Ball left yesterday for Nashville, where she will take a two weeks course in millinery training be- fore assuming her duties for the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
rouNpnrEs loF STATE.
As s:ssss.rasss s.:. rIs.t; sss ;. Hsss s

The seyenfy-Three PIsnts Have an
 Annuaf Capacity of sI2,f2S Tons.
 The first compilation of Alabama foundrles has been made for the last Issue of The Manufacturers Record. The total number of foundries in the State is seventy-three, with e total annual capacity of s12,120 tons of iron casting. Tire annual capacity of the iron foundries ih Alabama is little less than one-third of the total annual pro- duction of pig iron in the State
 Only two of the seyenty-three plants are in Montgomery. These are Capi- tai City Foundry, with an annual ca- pacity of $50 tons. and Janney 6 Com- pany who have an annual capacity of l.e00 tona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
NEWS OF ELpA.
Cinderella fa PreseBfea In Pamsowsue .
 hy ChfHAxnn

Cinderella ia Presenfea In Pamtou,sue .
 by ChfIaren.
 Elba, Jan. 3t.--(Special.) )--CinderelI the famous fairy tale. was presented In pan omtne at the auditorium Friday night by about fifty children. All were seventeenth century.
 Immediately preceding each act Miss Clyde Kimmey told the story, while during the acts some appropriate songs were sung by Mics Claudine Rushing, accompanied by Miss LalIa Harper. Medallia Lee acted well the part of Cinderella while Bradford Matthews, in a very courtly manner. played the role of Prince. Glady Rubenstein, ar- rayed in a magnificent glittering cos- tune. with much ease and grace, act- cd the part of the fairy god-mother.
 The manner in which the play was presented showed that Mrs. Pitt Mat thews. who trained the children. had labored with much patience and care.
 The presentation was appreciated by . large audience. half of the proceeds were given to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church.
 Miss Sue Rainer, who has been iiI for some weeks at an infirmary in Mont gomery. was reported worse yester- day and her father. Mir. Frank Rainer. went to Montgomery at once. Mrs. Rainer and Dr. H. R. Bradley, of Elba, were already at her bedside.
 State Senator Gamble. of Troy. is in Elba on business.
 Jake Boyd. little son of Dr., and Mrs. IT. D. Boyd. who has been quite i'll for several days Is reported better. Mrs. Claude Riley entertained few of her friends at dinner yesterday. There were present. Mrs. Nj. s. Car michael. Mir Ed Wise, Mrs. Jake Wise, Mrs. T. b. Lee, Mrs Young Raiuer. Mrs. n. p Lee. Mrs. J. M. Garrett. Mrs. w. H. coston and Mrs. Pitt Matthews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
HansIsosne Silver Service

Birmingham, Jan. 31.--fspeciaL)--- The following is description of the handsome silver service which will be presented to the cruiser Birmingham, by Birmingham people in Mobile har- Dor Monday:
 Value, 32.oo0; contains over 1000 ounces of solid silver. consists of silver bowl, iadle. pedestal and twenty-fonr cups; capacity eight gallons; contained in mahogany chest; height thirty-six inches; bears q miniature of the cruis- ST Birmingham upon the front side; rear side contains miniature of Ensley steel plant and furnaces; required eight weeks to manufacture; designed and manufactured by H. C. Abbott, ok Ab- bolt Bros, Birmingham, Ala; on each side appears outstretched eagle ia fly. ing posture, carrying wreatts of peace in talons; is circled with girdle of solid silver, designed as rope of -cot- ton blossoms. symbolic of the South, engraved, %To the Cruiser Birmingham, from the People of Birmingham .'s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
rIi.. naafh 10 r.ectnre.

Birmingham. Jan. s1.-lspeciall- V Under the auspices of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association. Maude Baiiinkton Booth. one of the leaders of the salvation Army In the United States, will deliver lecture here Tues day night in the auditorium of the high school A large number of tickets have already been sold and big crowd IS assured Mrs Booth. The proceeds VIII 70 towards the building fund, the \. W. c. A. of this city working Tor new building, their present quarters being rented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01

ed by watts Brothers and several busi- ness men of thfs place.
 The first train passed through the tunnel through the Talladega Mountain on the A, B. and A. Railroad Friday.
 pr. W. IT. Blake of Sheffield spent several days fn Linevfiie this week.
 B. C. Bynum of Birmingham was interests.
 Z Mrs. ". s. smith and daughter. Nae Belle. are visiting relatives in Talla- dega and Coiumbiana this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01

were greatly enjoyed in . rnisceiiane- ous program of games and social chat ting.
 Little Miss Caroline Moore. who has been critically iii from pneumonia for the past week. has passed the crisis and 1t IS hoped will soon be restored to her usual health.
 Rev. Bertram NJ. Brown left last night for Clayton. where he delivered his farewell sermon to the citizens of that city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
Isensasoia's Exports .

Exports from Pensacola during the month of January showed up excep- tionaily we'll considering the dull mar ket in foreign countries for lumber. Shipments were made to eleven for sign countries and the total valuation of these was s1,S03.053.
 Large shipments of cotton and naval stores were made to England, Ger many and France. The import busl- ness also showed considerable increase over previous months. The countries to which shipments were made and the respective valuations, were as follows: Belgium se,046; Denmark, s43, ,z04; France, esBs.ts2: Germany, S2ssi47s; Italy, e17S,156: Netherlands. s110,043; England, s4s0,094; Scotland. S20, ,4ss; Argentine. s120.4es; Brazil, Ss7,7e2: Uruguay, s1,e7s;. French Africa, s13,- ss7; making . total of sl,sOs.o5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
REVIVAL AT HUNTSVILLE.

Skating Rink Secured For Central
 aleeffae Thfs Week.
 Huntsville. Jan. 71.--( Especial. )---Tfs- vival meetings have continued through this week In five of the Methodist churches of Huntsvfiie. Considerable interest has been shown and large con- gregations have attended all services.
 The Huntsville skating rink has been secured for the central meeting which win be continued next week. Al big mass meeting will be held Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. A. J. Notes.-The win have charge of the music in the meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
BUILD L. AND N. CARS.

Alabama Is receiving a large part of the appropriation recently made by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for the construction of new cars. Al it's shops In New Decatur, 400 box cars each with s5.000 pounds capacity, and also 100 40-ton drop-bottom coke cars. win be built Construction. 1t is an- nounced, will begin immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
NO CASE D0CKETED WITH
 RAILROAD COMMISSION

With not e single case upon the docket. the Railroad Commission of Alabama win hold its regular monthly meeting at the State Capitol thIs morn- the members of the Commission VIII adjourn immediately after meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
MRS. FORCE RETlRES.
NEW PosTafAsTER AT SELMA
 TAKES CHARGE
Major D. M. Scott. the New Pestnas- ter, Has Named II. n. stewart sp as Ills Assfstant--A Press
 eat for Mrs. Force.

Selma, Jan. -tspeciaI l--Afajor D. M. Scott, formally took charge of the Selma postoffice today and relieved Mrs. NJ. M. Force, who for the past twenty three years has had charge of the oflice.
 rho work of checking Mrs. Force out of the offies was started yesterday and will probably bs finished tomor- row.
 Major Scott hes appointed II. IL stewart as assistant postmaster. Mfr Stewart has held this position for sew eral months past and has pleased the public. It ts also stated that the same force of clerks in the office will be re- tained by Major Scott for the present
 Tho new postmaster has stated that he will do All he can to give the peo- pie of Selma good service through the ofice. He stated today that no revolution would take place in the of- fice but that he had instructed every assistant that Selma must have a good postal service.
 Just before Mrs. M. Nj. Force retired Saturday afternoon, the several em- pioyes of the ofIiee presented her with q lovely cut glass vase filled with car nations and ferns Mir, H. H. Stewart assistant postmaster, was the spoke es- man on the occasion, and in few sps propriate words. made the presenta- ton. Mrs. Force very feeiingfy re- Sponded and profusely thanked every one who had contributed to the purse for the purchase of the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads, La, Jan. S1.-Arrived: strs. Hothheads (Br.), Moore, Calves ton.
 Sailed: Strs. Hoerde, (Ger), Muller, Hamburg and Norfolk; Morgan. Thomp- son, Tampa; Victorian, (Br.), Kearney, Liverpool; wanderer, (Br), Nelson, liverpool.
 Key West, Fla, Jan. s1.--Arrived: StrS. Macotte, Allen. Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana.
 Sailed: Schr. Eleanor c. BartraEn, Pinkham, Jacksonville.
 Savannah. Ca, Jan. s1.--Sailed; Strs. Pandosia, CBr), starratt, Huh and London; South America, (Br.J, Atkinson, Havre and Hamburg; Byg- land, (Nor.), orestren, Fernandina.
 Galveston, Tex, Jan. 3i.-Arrived. Str. EI Dorado. Burke. New York.
 Sailed: Strs. Colorado, Johnstone, New York: Cerea, (Ital.), Gait, Bar eelona and Genoa; Shiras (Br), Cam, Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
Ffre uennrfmenf Rusr.

The fire department has been kept busy during the present cold spell and are answering several alarms each day. All of the fires have been small ones ana have been quickly extinguish- ed before much damage was done. Sat urday night the department answered three alarms. being called twice during the night to the house on North Street owned by . white women, Maud Tay- Tor. Both times the blaze at this place was extinguished before any damage had been done.
 Late last night the department was called to the house owned and occu- iDled by Emma Browning, negro wo- man, on st Ann Street. The house was ainost completely destroyed and the loss win amount 10 about a1.ooo.
 At o'clock this afternoon the de- partment wes called to the corner of Second and Union Street where a blaze was discovered on che root on a resi- dence on that corner. Little damage was done and the Are was quickly ex- tinguIshed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
GREHL TRADING co.

V' DUA ootp EemBNCOEa, NIna
 Sole Agency foR the w0rId's most famous brauA. Ov Bottled-iu-Bend and Blendea WhiaEseS. LoABe distance phone 5sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01

Louisiana is estimated to waste 75.- O00, 900 cubic feet of natural gas daily more than one-twentieth 0t the con eQmed in the United States, and tho sacrafary Of the Interior has with drawn from entery $500 acres of natB- al eaS del6s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.

to know Of fhe kesafS. place on the Gulf coast. ss miles seufh es pothan. Ala write the Gulf City Basiaaes CoIlsees St. Ahdrewss Washington CO. Eia.
 ~--3E.Hf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01

obedience. disrespect or impertinence to a superior ofiicer, false records. false registration on time record, intoxica- ton and like fragrant offensea
 , The system is similar. In some fe- spects to the rating as observed In some branches of railroad service. Here the rating by demerits has proved productive of good results. and Uncle Sam. after investigation. has inaugu- rated the schedule of demerits with a view toward ascertaining how, in real work, promotion Is merited. beyond the mere civil service examination which. in Itself, is not a guide to efficiency and faithfulness, but merely to mental sharpness.
 The system of deanerits ds now in vogue, having been practiced since the enforcement of the revised regulations Of the new year. sa
 schIitz Beer, sie.50 per cask.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01

SUNNY BROOK RYE. { quarts, e5.oeJ quarts, ea.g0, ex. paid.
 GK1EKL TRADING co. P. O. Box. s9y. (sf1 Pensaeola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
ENcnAvIM0.

w1NTED@ToS tc ;iisstrsss SsSS ,,s5sss,e s5ss,..,se our cuts; they add 3B per cent to fhe attractiveness of any Ad; talk E over wits The AdvertiseF Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
INSTALL ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Active Work Begun on Power Plant d
 EAnNVslle.

ACIEVC WUEEN WeBuI Usl HvVVGE El1INI UE
 LAnSVtlle.
 Lineviile, Jan. S1,--(Special,)--sAO tive work has begun on the installing of an electric plant for Lineville. The plant will be owned and oserated by pr. B. M. Smith of this place.
 Mfr. Thpmas G. Watts Of TaIladega was in LAneville this week making organisations fer the removal of the furniture factory from Talladega fo LAnestile Tie coppany 6 ea0leai- .axaa at as0.o0os and the atack ia 6wn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-01
FURNITURE.

FURNTTURE-ws pack and shlp your f:s-.
 uiture; we repair and Tefiniah your furnl~ turss deo. B. Wragg Furniture Go, 'phena eke. Sp~tf