davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
SCALP DISEASE
PUZZLED DOCTORS
Began with a Little PimpIs - tched
and Spread TIM Whole Head was
Raw Hair Fell Out in Bvnches
Suffered Three Years and Cure
Seemed impossible.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND
EASY CURE BY CUTICURA

"ARy dasease started with little pin-
pie on my head. Then IL began to Itch.
The more Would scratch. the worse 10
grew until 1t spread all over my head;
So I went to the doctor. continued
his treatment for some time but. finding
no results, decided TO change and try
some other remedy. Little warts began
to grow on my head. / would wash ie
every day but II grew an raw a. piece o.
beef and my hair commenced TO fall oue
In punches. 80 changed doctors. This
doctor prescribed Q wash and q salve. My
bead at this time was 30 sore could MOB
touch 1t. After trying several doctors
and many patent medicines, nothing
would cure it and lost much time from
work.
Then decided 10 60 TO the hospital.
Several doctors were called in TO look az
it, and after some consultation they said
that had seborrhoea in It's worst stage.
They began to treat II but 1t improved
9 sufferer from this disease. I thought
all hopes Of permanent cure were i'm
possible. A friend Of mine, upon seeing
the condition Of my head - which was
q mass Of running corruption - asked
me IL had tried the Cuticura Remedies.
told him nothing would do me any
good; but being very anxious to be
cured, decided to try them. The hrst
treatment with Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills) brought immediate re-
hef. My hair became alive and stopped
falling out, all the scale left and now
am perfectly well and have q full head Of
hair. can truthfully say that 1t Yves
entirely due 70 the use Of the Cutioura
Remedies and recommend them to all
sufferers from any skin disease. George
e. Jefferson, 1918 Reed st.. Phiiadel-
phia, Pa, Jan. "A, 1909"
Compste External and Internal Treatment fog
EvaFY Hpmor Of Infants Children and Adults con-
slsts Of Cutieura Soap 0Sel % Cleanse the Skin.
Cuticura Ointment (30e) 70 Heal the skin and Cuti-
esira Resovent b0e). tqF ~ the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pnls 2Sc per vial Of o 70 Purity the Blood.
Bold throafhout The world. Potter Drug Chem.
Corp. sole Props. las Columbus Ave, Boston. MAss-
a8- Mailed Free 32-page CutleRFA Boob. an author
Ell their DiseaAeA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

u Tbs state. Two immense brewsriss
which have been manufacturing near
beer since prohibition became sffsc-
tive. and employing Shout 200 msa
each, win. It 10 said. be closed. The
several social ciubs-two Of which
have been In existence for more than
fifty ysars-wfll be as sealed book
- TAR ~ the lockers are concerned.
Nobilians had hoped against hope
that there would be at least some con-
essnion towards this CITY, It being .
seaport. but with the near approach OF
the tins for the final ballot and with
adverse news coming from the seat OF
war this hope was abandoned.
Prohfbitionists here. although very
much in the minority. are jubilant ov-
or the success sof the Carmichael bill.
but are not % yet making any DEM
onstrations
The leader Of the Anti-saioon
League In Mobile expressed much sur
prise 1t the big majority In the vote.
he not expecting such a large vote In
favor OF the bill
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
GIVEN THREE
| DAYS OF GRACE
Carmichael Bill Not Yet
a Law.
SENATE MADE AMENDMENT
House WIN Not Ratify Change
Until Monday.
II wa. H.peesed That Governor would
Make IL Law InamediateIy
Upon Pa.sase In
senate.

Soft drink dealers and locker clubs
at the elimination OF which the Car
michael bill IL aimed. are given three
days Of grace. Instead of the bill hav-
ing become law yesterday afternoon.
as had been expected. it will not be
signed by the Governor until Monday
afternoon, and therefore viii not be In
effect until the signature Of the execu-
tive Is attached.
The reason Of the delay 10 that the
bill was amended in the Senate yester-
day. and 1t must go back to the House
that the amendment be ratified. mas
much as the House adjourned yester-
day at noon until Monday, the bill will
not get back to the House before con-
vening on Monday.
The amendment was merely techni-
cal in nature, consisting of the interpo-
iation of the words "or operate" in the
caption of the bill. The amendment
was authorized and endorsed sby Speak
err Carmichael, from whom the bill
takes Its name. The addition of the
words was necessary that the title of
the bill might conform to the sub
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

in.
The addition was made as : prscau.
tion against constitutional attacks
Several bills have been knocked out BY
the Supreme Court Of late because Of
the fact that the title Of the act did not
conform to the body Of the act
The bill II to be signed By the Gov
ernor Immediately upon it, final pas
sage. and. by it, own terms. IL to be-
come . law immediAtely. It had been
anticipated that nnAl passage would
ensue In the Senate Friday, and that
the Governor signing II Friday after
noon. It would go into eject at once.
and violators subject to arrest under
its provisions this morning. BY the
discovery of the discrepancy In the
caption. however. the delay was caused,
and until Monday afternoon immunity
from its provisions is afforded the lock-
err clubs and the ''near-beer" dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
MAD DoG KILLED.
H.d Bitten Other Dogs and Aniraais'
Also Slain.

H.d nitten Other Dogs and Anirais'
Also Slain.
scottsboro. Aug. s.-(special.)-A
mad dog was killed at New Hope Tues
day by Wilson Perry after havinx
bitten several dogs and COW. all OF
which were promptly KILLED.
lin Duboise and Muri Burks were
given a preliminary trial before Judge
Kennedy on charge Of abduction ana
seduction. They were both placed UNI
der bond for their appearance 81 the
next term of the Circuit Court.
Vance Dean was painfully injured
by being thrown from his buggy caus-
ed by his horse running away. The
animal became frightened at train
and made dash, overturning the bug
gy and throwing Mr.. Dean to the
ground.
The Tennessee Valley Bank IL to
have handsome new building on the
north0 side Nof the public square. The
drawings for the building have been
received and work will begin at once.
When completed 1t will be one OF the
handsomest brick structures In the
cfty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

P1snt of BaslEet Factory II Destroyed.
Guntersviile. Aug. e.--( Specia1.) AT
Of wyeth city was consumed By flames.
the epgine room only being saved and
but for heroic work the entire city
might have been In ashes this morn
Ing.
The nre IL thought to have original
ed from hot box Loss estimated
Mt $4,000. no Insurance. About 100
employees out Of work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Cleveland, o., Aug. s.--Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller today Joined her husband
In disposing Of their Cleveland prop
erty AS in the previous deals John D.
rockefeller, Jr. had the conveyances
resorded in his name. The property
transferred today IL valued at more
than II. 900 900 and consists Of large
business block, the old Rockefeller
home at Euclid Avenue and other real
estate In East Cleveland the consd-
Grafton In each deal was ".
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Breayk. Prohi Law.

Florence. Aug Especial Brooks
Clifton. negro, plead guilty this morn
ing before Mayor walker to violating
the prohibition law and was fined 500
and given thirty days on the streets.
Heretofore the street sentence has been
held up but the mayor announced this
morning that In future parties con-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
DELAY congo LIBEL CASE.


American Nissionaries sued for Expos-
fng Conditions.
Leopoldville. Belgian Congo, Aug. 6.
"A further postponement has been
made In the trial OF the two Ameri-
can misionarieA the Rev. William
Morrison and the Rev. w. H. shep-
pard, on charges OF libel The hear
ing will now come up September "a.
This suit against the missionaries Is
brought by one OF the Congo conces-
sion companies that has monopoly
Of rubber gathering In the Kasai re-
gion. The company claims $4,000
damages from each Of the men for
''calumipous denunciatien.
The circumstances are such that the
suit Is considered as practically
brought by the Belgian Government
against the missionaries. The hearing
was originally set for May rs. but was
later postponed until the frst week
In August. The United States Govern
ment has been asked to take such &C
ton in behalf Of these two men as
would secure their protection. and NJ.
vanderveije, the Belgian Socialist
leader, has announced his intention OF
going to the Congo to defend them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Florence. Aug. 6.--(SpeciaL THE
body OF Richard Harris. who died sud-
denly Tuesday afternoon near Court
land. Ala, arrived In Florence at noon
yesterday and was taken to the home
Of his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. N.
Harris. where the funerai services
were held.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

EVER OFFERED
Menfgsmery and selma to Washing-
ton nna rsturn 1880, Dichmond ana
refurn o1GDo Norfolk and return $500
Clnefnnatl ana return s14y00. Detroit and
returh o1S.oo AsheviIle and return e1o.0o
Tenway anA return e10.0oy Hot
spFfngs ana return 5000 via The
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
Call 1t Passenger Once, Exchange
Hotel, Or write for dates Of sale, Pull
man reservations, etc.
o. -. Redd City Passenger Agent
Exchange Hotel MontEomeSy Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Arrested Third rhine.

Florence. Aug. 6.--(SpeciaL)--R s..
Crews was arrested for the third time
this morning on warrants sworn out
by 8. Levitan. the last warrant charg-
ing assault to commit murder. Crews
was fined Is yesterday for hitting Lev
ftan In the ribs with rock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

victed q selling whisIey would be
made % voFk the Streets vithsut sr-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

vide for deposit by life insunAnoe
companies organized under the laws Of
the state Of securities equal to or IN
excess OF the legal reserve on or value
OF policies issued by them. ana for
the registration Of such policies. The
bill was passed.
Senate blu 50. seeking to harmon
Ire the state district laws with the
municipal laws for schools. was passsd.
Senator Reynolds By unanimous ccIa-
sent called up House bill 8. The bin
seeks to exempt Witnesses in prohfbi-
tion violations for prosecution II they
testify against violators Of the law.
Senator Biackmon suggested that the
bill might relieve the witness from
prosecutions for perjury, and suggested
that II be amended. On suggestion,
II was passed. and recommitted to the
Committee on Revision Of Laws for In
vestiEation.
The consideration OF the Carmichael
bill was then taken up.
Birmingham Goes ~Dry.n
Birmingham. Aug. with the Car
michael prohibition bill practically q
law In Alabama, the Country Club and
the Southern Club. the real social or
ganizations OF Birmingham, have
closed their lockers and have actually
moved out,the fixtures.
An order &vas sent to each member
of the Country Club owning lockers
that at 10 o'clock last night all effects
must be out and the members removed
their property.
At the Southern Club last night.
regular funeral services were held. the
Riliken. God Of fortune, being
dressed in black and the lockers all
bearing pieces OF crepe.
Prominent citizens. members OF the
club. including Judges. lawyers. mer-
chants and others, gathered and short
addresses were delivered. the scene
being one Of intense interest because Of
the Jollity Of the occasion. A parade
through the rooms followed with a
slow song.
The so-called clubs closed doors but
few places are hanging on. Many
leases on rooms have been given up
and today there Is but little liquor
selling in Birmingham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21

The Palace the twelve
the Alaska lukon-Panc Exposition
i lines pleasing Agricultural
their position
an . display OF the Geser
no ryhtt placed Oriental
cs o displays of Far Eastern
fociUr. orient bewideriug
beau aad without representation
treasures before permitted
viii be the
arrangement OF tho Oriental
In %
b
Oriental buldng gaheed the buildings housing
the Philippine
plays Within distance
OF the world will bS heard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
ALL INSURANCE
COMPANIES MUST
PUBLISH STATEMENT
SHOWING RESOURCES LIABILITIES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES, STA ItMENTS MUST
BE PUBLISHED IN FOUR NEWSPAPERS
IN THE STATE

s. A. Rozer, insurance commission
or, Is sending out notices today TO
the insurance companies doing busi-
ness In the state. calling their atten-
tion 10 the fact that. under the law,
they must publish statements OF their
resources I'm four newspapers in the
state. The section OF the law reads:
Immediately upoi filing this an
nual statement with the insurance
commissioner every fire, marine, flre
and marine, life, accident, plate glass.
burglary and steam boiler lnsuraiC~e
company. fraternal insurance COM
panies, surety companies. and all 9th
er insurance companies, corporations
or associations doing business In the
state OF Oregon. shall publish once
each year IN G) one newspaper OF
general circulation in the state cap
ital, (2) in that city where such cor
poration has 'ts principal place OF
business in Oregon, (3) in one city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
BILLIE WHlTLA'S
SUPPOSED CAPTURER

Mercer, Pa, April 21.-Reports
covering the past life OF Mrs. ]. H.
Boyle, under arrest in connection
with the kidnapping of Billie Whitla,
at Sharon, we're placed in the hands
OF District Attorney Lininger, OF Mer
Ger county today by superintendent
Scauhler, Of a private detective agen-
cy, who has been conducting q pri-
vate Investigation.
ScanfIler states in his report that
the woman was the daughter OF Will
liam and Kate Farquar McDermott.
Mrs. McDermott died recently in
Chicago. He saiC that the prisoners
true name was Anna McDermott, but
she had acquired the following alias
es: Mrs. Frank Yorke, Helen
Yorke, Helen Parker Mrs. Frank A.
Miner, Helen Aconaught, Mrs. X. G..
Walters and Mrs. Jones. The de-
tective said that she acquire. all OF
these names within three years from
the time she left her parents home.
He relates what he says is the wo-
mans Grim nal history, and states
that her claim that she has rich and
influential friends Is untrue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21

less task OF becoming too powerful
20 be attacked. This fact has brought
nations face to face with the truth
that increased armament OF one mean
increased armament OF others. Riv-
airy Is inten flied. and dangers OF
war greater than ever before. Tho
supposed panacea Is torn 20 fraS-
ments and whatever solution we may
find OF the war spectacle now APP
pearing before as today cannot be
through increased armaments."
As an example, Carnegie referred
to conditions In the early days OF
California, when the vigilance COM
mittoe was successful I'm evolving law
and order where individual authority
and armed protection had failed mis-
orably.
Continuing. he said cone OF the
many valid objections to the policy
Of armament Is that every increase of
naval and military power is In the
nature of q challenge 10 another pow
or, and fears and iealousles are
aroused"
Referring 60 the recent activities
OF the naval offices OF England and
Germany, Carnegie said:
"Bripin<nd Germany are the prin-
clpal contestants. Each nation Inn
ports much " her national food. She
needs, therefore, fleet sufficient TO
prevent imports in case OF war. with
In a small radius these two great
fleets will operate The main topic
of ~ cde.ion on every ship will he
their relative power and the conse-
quonco OF battle Under such condi-
lions a mere spark would be- sufficient
to proclptato trouble between sailors
~ the two dCots who might meet on
ehor' Thus Nigh, arise an inter-
national complication
TO ave nations. Donor or later
thoro must bo @ League OF Peace,
embracing tho most advanced ma
tious America is pre-cminontly the
APOSTLE of peace one cannot but In
dulgc the hope that our President, In
due time. may tind n way without be-
ing intrusive 10 exert his vast iuilu-
cncr for peace. 90 call the attention
of the two disturbing power that our
country ha7 a right 10 speak.
Meanwhile. % is the duty OF our
members Ia urge I'm aud out OF sea-
son that lasting peace Is 20 be OBJ
iuincd only through am International
League of Peace. finally 10 be per-
tr1cd hy an International supreme
court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
STORMS SWEEP OVER
MIDDLE WEST STATES

Cleveland, o., April 21.-Terriflc
storms are sweeping over Indiana.
Illinois and Western Pennsylvania
this afternoon, and II IS reported that
several persons have been killed, al
thongh these rumors have not been
verified.
The storm Is exceptionally severe
here aud several houses have been
demolished A number OF per ons
have been taken 10 the hospitals here
suffering from injuries caused by tho
storms. but no deaths have been re-
ported In the city.
Communication with outside points
has been disrupted by the storm, and,
although the reports OF damage are
being received from all parts OF the
stricken district. they are meagre and
lack details.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
FIFTH WARD WANTS
STREETS AND SEWERS

The Development League OF the
Fifth ward met last night aud was
uddrcs ca hy Mayor Rodgers, who
uoke along The lines of street Inn
proyrmvnts, sewers aud the fair
ground boulevard. TIE mayor ex-
pres ga the opinion that the old fair
rrouud road which cuts directly
through the block in a straight line
lo tho iair Ground was the most
available route. ID seems the old
county road H. only so feet wide, and
% is propo cd 90 have this made 20
feet tho property owners giving 2 ~
irot ON each side of the road, making
Il rs feet.
The property owner ON the plot
ted grCund were generally favorable
Go thc pronosition, though tho road,
cutting diagonally through the prop
erties, makel it expensive. They are
much IN the same fiN as those own
ing acre property. for. while will'ng
to donate The land, they feel that the
street Improvement IA too much for
them, aud Il Is proposed that the city
pay for this work The roadbed Is
solid, and requires only a surface
coating 90 put Il good shape,
The league passed a resolution tn-
dofsing ihe proposed sewer system,
aud asking the city 90 adopt and car
~ out the proposed srwer system,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
CALHOUN
GRATING
TRIAL

San Francisco. April 21.-
Wrangling between the attorneys for
the prosecution and defense charac-
terized today's proceedings in the
Calnoun trial Clashes between Spe-
clal Prosecutor Francis j Heney and
counsel for the defense, A. A. Moore,
became so frequent that they called
forth a rebuKe from the bench.
For the defense Moore assumed
charge OF the cross-examination OF
former Chairman OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors James L. Gallagher. He
ellcited from the witness an account
OF his political career before his CON
nection with the supervisorial board,
and ascertained that Gallagher was
worth from $1,000 20 $4,000 prior
to his election.
In an apparent effort 10 impress
the jury with the assistance given by
the United Railroads Immediately
after the fire and during the work
OF rehabilitation, Moore addressed a
series OF questions to the witness. An
objection by Heney was sustained by
the court, and that line of question
ing was abandoned.
Gallagher testified that in May,
1906. the people OF the city were in
favor of granting to the company a
for an overhead trolley. He
stated that he considered the grant
Ing OF such a franchise advisable, as
did the majority of the board, and
that he would have voted for IL with
out the payment of bribe money. Ac-
to his statement, the board
would have granted the franchise
May IA had not Ruefs objections i'm
terfered.
At this point the wordy battle OF
the counsels was renewed. Inter
rupting the lively exchange OF re-
marks, Judge Lawlor said:
~ heartily wish that counsel
would cease this wrangllng."
II suggest" replied Heney. that
II the court please, your honor see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
REDUCES RATES ON up.
TACKLES SALEM CAR LINE

The railroad commission, of it's own
motion, some time ago, took up the
matter OF freight rates between Port
land and Goble on the Northern Pa
cifc lines. The distance Is about 45
m les, Il being the only piece OF n.
p. track in the state. The commits
sion found that the rates on freight
classified as /, 2 and we're excess
slve, their decision also applying %
way points. and a reduction is made
In these classes. running from 10 to
20 per cent.
The commission has also taken up,
on It. own motion, the matter OF the
Portland Railway Light q Power
Co.. which operates the street lines
here. The matter being Investigated
is the matter OF RAINING cars out
South Commercial street in Salem as
far a. IT'S present lines extend, or 20
the rock quarry. A hearing will be
had May 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21
Henson Land brands.

Washington. April 21.-Woodford
Harlan. former chief of the special
division OF the government land of
flee, took the stand today in the trial
Of John A. Benson OF San Francisco
for alleged government land frauds.
Harlan unblushingly testified of the
details of the sale to Benson of Sc
crets of the office. He stated that
he mad furnished to Benson advance
tracings Of several forest reserves in
1899 in return for which Benson
sent $500 I'm a letter addressed to
r. l. Smith, Takoma Park, Md
II next saw Benson" said Harlan,
three years later at the New Will
lard I'm this city told him." he
continued. that / had certain infor-
nation regarding the new Arizona
reserve that was worth $500 He
wanted me to deal with an agent, but
said Nothing doing lie then Of
fered to send me $500 to show that
he was atting in good faith. / told
him was hard up and needed the
money now. He told me 10 go 10
his room and look I'm the bed. This
/ did, and found $50, which / took.
Later he sent me 500 from San
q IduNleNb lbl pNh'i ihlUi AhhAlDhs
The witness then related that he
had also given Benson tips regard
ing the proposed government inves-
tigatlon of his firm. for which Ben
son sent him $500 In stallments, adj
dressed to Smith, Takoma Park"
During the long period of ques-
tioning that Gallagher was forced TO
endure at the hands of Moore, the
counsel for the defense made a
statement that may contain a sugges-
ton Of the line which is to be fol-
lowed by the defense.
1--WE would show" said Moore,
that the supervisors. Immediately
upon assuming Office, instituted an
organized plan TO get money, extort-
ing money from whomever they
could"
II 10 thought that the defense will
TO prove that much OF the
bribery alleged to have been accom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-21

west of the Coast Range of mountains
and (D I'm one city east OF the Cas-
cade range OF mountains. full synop
sis OF It's annual statement, showing
the condition OF les business, and set
ting forth It's resources, liabilities and
responsibilities"
The encouragement holds that, as
the law goes into effect on February
"a, 1909, and the annual statements
are required TO be published on
March / OF each year. that companies
must make a statement OF their bnsl-
ness beginning March /, 1908. The
commissioner points out the fact that
these statements should have been
published March 1, but as that could
not have been done on the short
not 'ce given, they should be pub
lished at once, and the afiidavits OF
the publishers OF the newspapers
should be at once filed with the in
Iurance commissioner.