davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
BURIED FROM DEPOT.

bishop Holds son's Funeral Services.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2o.--Surrounded by
members OF the Freedman Aid Society
and a host of other sympathetic
friends. Bishop John III. Walden. of the
Methodist Episcopal church held brief
funeral services over the body OF his
son. Prof. Elisha Walden In the Gen.
trail Union Railroad station. on it's ar
rival here from Chattanooga, Tenn. to-
day.
The bishops son. who was professor
OF science in the University of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, died Tuesday morning
immediately after an operation for In
festival troubles and the body was
brought north for burial. In the wait
ing room the bishop told of the life
work OF his son.
It was not intended to hold the serv-
ices In the depot, but this was decided
,1uon when the bishop was met at the
train by sympathetic friends on his re-
tura from the South with the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union Springs Yosng Woman Becomes
Bride OF Greenvfile Man.

Union Springs YoGng Woman becomes
Bride of Greenvfile Man.
Union Springs, Oct. 20.--tSpecial)--A
home wedding was solemnized here
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
when Miss Willie McAndrew was mar
ried to Frank Herlong of Greenville.
The parlors thrown together were
artistically decorated in palms and
ferns, with here and there touch OF
autumn leaves. Miss Clark greeted
the guests at the door and Mrs. Ed.
Kelly served punch. Previous to the
ceremony, and as the guests gathered
Mrs. Clay Harris rendered several SCI
iections on the piano and Clay Harris
sang, 20 Promise Me-"
To the strains of Mendelsshon's
wedding march the bridesmaids attn
ed in white lingerie dresses and car
rying pink carnations entered, they
were Miss Eleanor Herlong. Of Green
Vile and Miss Rochelle Cochran OF
Mathews. The bride entered with her
sister and maid of honor. Miss Meta
McAndrew, and they were met at the
altar by the bridegroom ana MS
Rev. E. L. Crawford officiated
The bride wore a handsome tailored
suit of wood brown and carried
brides maids roses. the maid OF honor
carried white carnations.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Sarah McAndrew ana is an accom-
plished and charming young woman.
The bridegroom is q business stnan,
popular and talented.
Those here to attend the marriage
were Mrs. McGregor, of Warrenton.
Ca, Mrs Ed Kelley of Opp. Mr.. Thag-
gard, Mr.. e. Herlong and Miss Elean-
or Heriong of Greenville.
Tuesday evening Mr.. ana Mrs. b.
B. McAndrew served a course dinner
to the bridal party and out-of-town
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Herlong left on
the evening train for Greenvilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
WILL BREAK CORN RECORD
PnODUCr EXPECTED TO
AsrONlsH WORLD.
Probable ExAssitson q PRISE Ears WIN
Ne Made Dur1nw state Fair.
Awards VIII De De-
layed.

World records will be made and
broken by Alabama grown corn this
season, both as to quantity and quail
|ity, Is the sanguine opinion OF Com
missioner OF Agriculture ]. A. Will
kinson.
Prizes and awards offered by the
State to farmers have proven an In
centfve TO most studious efforts In
corn growing. And now corn speci-
mems entered in the competitions by
farmers OF Alabama are coming into
the office OF the commissioner.
Each ear that comes In represents
an acre. From some Of the corn that
he has seen entered In the contest.
Commissioner Wilkinson offers the
opinion that bulletins will be issued.
compiled on the contest corn that VIII
show to the world new things In corn
growing.
Every corn-growing method has
been used in the production of the
prize corn Some have used the Will
hanson method. that innocent source
of much agitation among THE farmers,
with good results; some have eschew-
ed the Williamson method with equal
ly good results.
It may be. although the plan has
not been definitely settled. that an ex-
hfbit will be made at the State Fair
OF the corn already received. Upon
each ear. the representative OF an
acre. the name OF the producer ana his
home will be placed II the exhibit 10
determined upon.
II will be late In the fall before the
awards In the contest are made. Much
of the corn which will be entered was
OF late maturity. and the drying pro-
cess win delay the Judging. Follow
ing the awards, bulletins will be Is
sued bearing information as to the
mode of cultivation of the world
heaters and OF the other exceptional
yields nat are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
SHE WAS CURED
= 9. Fowler sen. the rrsssription tAa
stsps All stomach Disturbance.

Mrs Nina Henderson says. "Mf-o-na
cured me OF q stomAch trouble of long
standing. Ny trouble came from q
weak and impaired condition of the d.
xestive organs. My food did not di-
gest. hut fermented. making gas.
which pressed against my heart and on
many occasions / expected to die.
doctored and used remedies without
success or relief. until using Mi-o-na
was cured. 2sa Pavone St., Benton
Harbor, Mich, 1908.
Ai-o-na Is guaranteed by Il. q. Fow-
Ter to cure indigestion or any stomach
disease or money back. f
Mi-o-na for belching OF gas.
Mi-o-na for distress after eating.
Mf-o-na for foul breath.
Mi-o-na for bilfousness.
MI-o-na to wake up the liver.
Mi-o-na for heartburn.
Mi-o-na for sickheadache.
Mi-o-ua for nervous dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na after a banquet.
Afi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy.
Mi-o-na for car or sea-sickness.
Mi-o-na for over-indufgence of the
night before.
Fifty cents a large box at leading
dealers everywhere and In Montgomery
by E. q. Fowler.
sold and guaranteed IN Selma BIZ
George A. Cunningham g. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
LIBRARY DAYPRoeRAMs
WANTED THROUGHOUT STATE

Responding to numerous requests
for Library Day programs from teach.
ers and supertntendents Of most of
the schools OF the State, the educa-
tional department. and the State De-
partment OF archives and history have
about exhausted their supply. From
indications the holiday will be gener-
ally observed In the State.
Library Day Is the latest institu-
tion In the public schools. fostered by
the archives and history department
In its function OF library extension
work. A program, treating on the
value OF books ana of well-read men
and women. viii be delivered. in all
grades OF the public schools. and lee
lures on library work in most Of the
colleges and higher Institutions.
DIR. Thomas M. Owen, OF the de-
partment. has sent letters to educat-
ors. principals and superintendent
throughout the State. enlisting their
aid for the days work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS


svOUEu nor PAY Mn FOE THE Rn-
H. G0rsFnoH FILES"
willlan McAdams. Of Cooks FAils.
n. 4. swsars 70 the following state
ment:
"yor tVsive years suffered with ilts
OF pilea. brought on me by any strain,
fall or heavy manual labor, and also
with aonte indigestion. Since taking
Hem-Roi1 eight months ago have not
had IN attack OF piles or indigestion.
and have been able 20 do heavy work.
I would not be IN the same physical
condition ~ before using Hem-Roid for
the SUN of $4,000"
(siened.s VIM. McAdams
Cooks Falls. N. r.
Sworn 70 before me this 23rd day OF
March, 1905. (Signed) c. T. stage.
Or. Leonhardts Hem Roid Is tablet
medicine. taken internally for piles.
and guAranteed to cure piles In any
stage. a for - days treatment. Sold
under this guarantee by e. @. Fowler
ana ID. c. Andrew. Montgomery. Ala.
or by DR.. Lsonhardt Co.. Station b.
'Bu6Alo, ". Y. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
FOR PURE room.
Kentucky Medical Association Adopts
Resolutions.

Louisville. KY. Oct 2o-The Ken
lucky State Medical Association In
annual convention today adopted reso-
buttons condemning the use of benzoic.
boric and salicylie acids and their
compounds as food preservatives and
calling upon the pure food department
OF Kentucky ITO exclude from this
state all chemically preserved foods of
every sort and kind. regardless OF the
action taken under the national pure
food and drug law"
The association goes on record as
saying that from experience. we be-
lieve that such preservattves are not
only unnecessary but are also detri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

An hourly schedule viii De maintain
"a between the Union Station and Van
diver Park with the exception OF the
2 o'clock train. The trains win leave
the city every hour begfnning at IL
o'clock daily. Return trarns will leave
the grounds every hour on the half
kour. The o'clock train each day
viii be held at the grounds until s:3o
O'clock instead OF leaving at $3.50 and
there will be no 3-o'ciocx train from
the city. The service will be resumed
at o'clock and the last train will
leave the park at 1890 O'Clock at night.
O. c. Redd. city passenger agent. OF
the company. announces that ample
cars will be provided to accommodate
the large crowds. General Manager
Ginnivan. OF teh local Traction compa-
way can handle $500 passengers hour
~ to and from the lark
The first of tho speci II free attrac-
lions of ,he fair 70 scheduled for SAT-
urday afternoon when a sham battle
Will be fought by members of the Ala
bama National Guard. Several COM
panies OF the state militia, commanded
by Colonel @. r. Brfcken. of the and
Regiment. will participate IN this
event. The soldiers will wear regula-
ton uniforms and the sham battle
pieaiitocS " 10 q must TcaiietiC Shtotu-
ter.
Major Winters. secretary of the Ala
bama Agricultural Association. took
this matter under consideration at the
suggestion Of Colonel Bricken Tho ma
tional guardsmen from companies all
over the state have been enlisted In
this event. Anything military always
appeals to the public SO that the ON
GERS I'm charge are Of the opinion that
It will be one Of the features of the
state fair.
vandiver Park Is a busy place. Dis
plays and exhibits are arriving and
the far association announces that 1t
is three days ahead of last year IN
preparations. There will be no delay
this year and everything will be In
readiness on the opeaing day.
The 1909 state fair VIII open TO-
morrow morning and the visiting
crowds from all over the state will
witness one of the greatest exhibits OF
agriculture. poultry. and swine ever
entered IN an Alabama fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

mental and dangerous to the public
health"
The association endorses the stand
taken by the American Medical Az
ISOLATION In it's fight against food
adulteration and endorses Its action in
appealing to congress for an amend
ment to the pure food act looking to
this end.
Copies OF the resolutions were order
ed sent to the Secretary of Agriculture
and the secretary OF commerce and
labor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Bristol Va. Oct. 2o.--The laymens'
which Is being held here
in connection with worldwide evan
Eelization movement. was addressed
today by Rev. J.. o. Reavis. OF Nash.
Vile, followed by DR.. ID. b. Ray, head
OF the Baptist Foreign Mission Board.
Other speakers were w. b. Stubs. OF
Atlanta: DIR. w. q. Cram. medical mis-
sionary to China and DR.. w. H. Park.
missionary to Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
LOSES BOTH CASES.


Negro sued City and Tive Transport
tntion Companies.
Two verdicts were found against
Dave johnson. a negro. in the civil d.
vision OF the City Court, yesterday.
Johnson brought suit some time ago
against the Montgomery Traction
Company and against the city of
Montgomery and the Central of Geor-
gia Railroad Company jointly. He al
legged that his horse ran over the en-
bankment at the point where the
street car tracks cross the Central OF
Georgia Railroad tracks near Oak
wood cemetery. and asked $500 dam
ages for the alleged negligence OF the
traction company. the railroad com-
pany and the city.
The viaduct 10 a continuation Of the
road and is unprotected by guards.
Johnson claimed that hts horse would
not have been precipitated over the
embankment had there been guards on
the sides of the viaduct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
MILEAGE TTCKETs,

On and after October rs. 1903, the
Central OF Georgia Railway will honor
between certain points l.o00-mile tick
cts Form T." and 2.000-mile tickets.
Form ..zZ.' sold by other lines at .
cents per mile.
Ask any Agent or Representative OF
the Central of Georgia Railway for
copy of Mileage Ticket Bulletin No.
1, dated October Is. 1903. 1t contains
a list OF places and conditions under
which such tickets will be honored.
adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
TRAIN SERVICE
FOR THE FAIR
Pins for Handing Crowds
Expected.
MAn BATTLE BIG FEATURE
S,k Mia WIN Participate m
Msck Eacsunter.
irsusa Rsplaiy Being Placed i. order
Ssr opeaing Of yandiver Park
Gates Tonerrow Morning
--Exhisit fremis-. to
De Best Ever Held
In Alabama.


Complying withthe request Of the
bard of directors of the Alabama Ag-
rtcultural Association. the Western
o. Alabama railroad has agreed to OPP
arate shuttle trains from the city to
Yandiver Park during the state fair.
The local passenge and transportation
omces OF the railroad company made
public this announcement yesterday
Following orders received from Gem
eral Passenger Agent ]. r.. Billups.
The fair association. although prac-
ffcaliy assured of the shuttle service a
few days ago. received the announce
ment Yesterday with mucn appreciation
Tho Western. at first. declined to oper-
ate the trains. but after persuasion de-
cided to put on the service
The Western will begih the service
Monday morning, and the trains will be
operated until the close of the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Memorial to Palmer.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct. GOA
memorable table In bronze was today
unveiled at Colorado College to the
late Gen. william @. Palmer by the
survivors OF the 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry. OF which ne was colonel DUR
ing the war. General Palmer was
well-known among ofdcers and vete-
rams OF the Confederate army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Fire yesterday morning partially de-
stroyed the house at the head of Pal
metto street. Highland park. occupied
by G.. r. Corners and owned by G.. j..
Thrasher. The roof was totally burn
ed. but the department arrived in time
to save adjoining property. The loss
is estimated at 500. covered by In
surance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

tered the office yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock. He issued marriage
license to them and married them, af-
ter which they left on Western OF
Alabama train.
They were j. Mack Duke and Lizzie
Pate. A license was issued also to
George L. Gresham and Cellie Daw-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
-
FAY Is CHOSEN.
Named City Auditor by Mayor Castor
Gunter.

Named City Auditor by Mayor CASTOR
Gunter.
To the newly created office Of city
auditor. Mayor Gunter yesterday APP
pointed C. j. Fay. The city auditor
holds down desk in the office of
the city clerk and treasurer. with du-
ties, as prescribed by the ordinance
creating the office. of keeping the
books and accounts OF the two offices.
compiling statistics and any figures
demanded by the Council or Mayor.
The ordinance creating the office
was passed during September. and Mr..
Fay is the first city auditor OF Mont
gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

M. and o. train 10s, due to leave
Montgomery 4s0S D. M, VIII be held at
Montgomery until 1905 y. ma. October ~
to 50, inclusive, account Alabama State
Fair. Trasn will arrive Tuscaloosa II
D. m, making spIendid conHection with
q, and @. Route for New Orleans,
shreveport, La, and Texas points.
13t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Confederate reunion at the court house
tontght It 7:s0 o'clock. Since their
appointment. the committees have lost
no time In preparing for the big State
reunion TO be held In Montgomery
November IA and Is. Unofficial re-
ports to Judge John B. Fuller, gen.
eral chairman of all the committees.
presage an enthusiastic gathering Of
the old soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
REGULATIONS IN IOWA.
supreme Court Decides Questsen As To
Lfauor.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 20--The SUI
preme court today held that petition
for general consent to sell liquor In
iowa must contain S. per cent of the
voters of the county In which the
saloon seeks a license at the time 1t
is filed; that no names may be added
after the filing; that IL the signature
is my mark 1t must be witnessed and
verified in the petition and that the
exact date OF each signature must be
recorded.
Previously IT was customary to at
tach an affidavit at the end Of the
petition. giving the approximate dates
of all the signatures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
WORK ABOUT FINISHED.
Few Days VIII See END Of Perry
street Paving.

The beginning OF the end of Mont
gomery's greatest paving venture. the
Perry street improvement. was marked
yesterday. when the binder for the
asphalt on the three uncompletei
blocks. from Scott to Washington was
laid.
southwark to the city limits has been
opened to the public after the COM
pletion of it's paving. and It only re-
mains for the three blocks from Scott
to Washington to be improved for
Perry street. from North Montgomery
to the southernmost part of the city
to present an unbrofxen stretch OF
pavement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
PHONE 256


Oysters on the coast daily.
Plants and Selects. All kinds Fish.
Mackere1, Pompano, Blue Fish, Trout,
Snapper. Grabs, shrimp.
Chickens. Eggs and Butter.
Celery. Kalamazoo.
Everything In our line up-to-date.
We deliver anywhere In the city with
promptness. A welcome to all.
Respectfully,
adv. Brockman & Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

John Willis. negro. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Reeves
charged with implication In the as
sault of Nathan Finklestein. who was
knocked unconscious and robbed of
$37.75 by negroes on the upper We
tumpka road October IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
PLANS FOR REUNION.


Through an order issued yesterday,
the members OF the Alabama Division.
United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
are appraised officially Of the reunion
to be held In Montgomery November
IL and 1s.
1t Is requested by. John Lewis Moul-
ton, commander of the Alabama d.
vision. that brigade and camp COM
manders send him word OF the dele
gates expected to gather in Mont
gomery and plans that are being made
in various localities regarding the re-
union. Details OF arrangements made
for the reunion will be announced by
the commander In q subsequent gen.
eral order to be issued soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Galveston. Texas, Oct. 20-The
steamship Algonquin left here today
with large amount OF provisions foI
the storm sufferers at Key West. This
supplies were furnished by Galveston
and other Texas points. and are being
transported free of charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

come for exhibition at the state fair
which opens here Friday.
The tobacco. grown more extensive
ly and more successfully this past
season than before. is Sumatra. semi
shade. wrapper and Havana, open-air,
filler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

chronic that
No matter where
polluted
is
blood It trace Of faint
ulcer;
alone and impurities are constantly
oeand the blood and enriched and puhsd the
show the flesh around the Ulcer gets nr s Sna
lasting Under the tonic and enecss q inc
worry win be greatly benefited by its use Book on
medical advice free TO All VINO Wre
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
High Grnac Raggage.

Stamps the traveller as a person Of
taste Our large stock of suit cases
ladies' and gentlemen. makes purchas-
ing a pleasure and profit.
Gilbert Trunk Company.
80 Commerce st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
CLERK MARRIEs COUPLE.

Castor Finds Maid and Swain Await
ing His Coming.
Bernard CASTOR. chief clerk in the
Probate office, found a patient young
couple waiting for him when he en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
BREEDHRs no MEET.
,es grower. g state eatAer Here

stock Growers of state GafIier Here
Next Tuesday.
= Swine breeders and stock breeders
of Alabama are summoned to the
meeting of the Southeast Alabama
Swinebreeder's Association, which Is to
be held in Montgomery next Tuesday.
]. r. Yarbrough, OF Dothan. presi-
dent of the Association. yesterday is
sued the call 1t is probable that the
session of the body will be held at the
fair grounds at vandiver Park II the
necessary arrangements can be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
ALABAMA TOBACCO.

Best Showing state Has Made in Gull
ture of Plant.
Some of the most complete and
satisfactory specimens OF Alabama
grown tobacco collected have been re-
ceived by ]. A. wilkinson, State Com
missioner of Agriculture. from tobacco
growers OF Perry. Baldwin. Escambia.
and Mobile counties. The collections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Guilty, but The Orpheum lust can't
help giving the Montgomery people the
best picture show In the South, that's
our way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Hamilton. N. ", Oct 20.--Ecimer Bur-
rett Bryan, LII. D.. was inaugurated
as President of Colgate University
here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Avisitors to our city say the OrDheum
hts ON the eleanest, bxfghRest and best
pictures they have seen I'm the South.
If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

The Orpheum is the Ciassiest Picture
show In the south. That's the verdict
Of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Ccmnittees to Meet.
There will be a meeting of camp
Lomax and the full committees on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
RooY !. Destrexetl.

Stop at Southern Hotel 81 Ia Conn
merce 81. Neat, talean--rates to suit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
CIRCULATION
THE LUCK oF 1909.

The style of the New Year puts one
mind Of the declaration of Rory
4O'Moore- There's luck in odd mum
bers." There is something in 1909 that
makes it attractive to the chance TAX
er. An Old proverb says The figure
2 always stands for good luck and
three times three are nine. which
ought to be three times as lucky.
Someone has been reviewing the
years ending with 9 since 1897, the
year Of this country's first great panic.
and they find that in 1899 came the
first great boom. In 1S49 gold was
discovered in California. In 1859 the
gold seekers rushed to Colorado. In
1869 began the era Of reconstruction
with its unexampled prosperity. In
1879 another readjustment of indus
trial conditions, especially IN the south
matrked another prosperous era. In
1889 began the boom that yielded to
the panic Of 1898. In 1899 the KlOn-
dixie and the revival Of business after
the Spanish war started another boom.
From what has happened in these
years something besides blue ruin
should be expected in the year 1908.
There is nothing about it inviting to
the calamity bowler Everything in
dicates year Of industry and thrift
"a year of progress and prosperity.
The optimist can stand on tiptoe and
look down the corridors Of 1909 with
O smile on his face.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
GOOD PERCEPTION.

senator Tillman is opposed to COM
pulsorv education IN his state and
seems to believe at least that the in
tereste Of the south require that the
negroes shall be kept illiterate even
though the whites suffer in conse-
uuonce Of such a policy.
senator THlman would be a greater
senator and better and broader mind
ed citizen were ne imbued with the
ideas which make DR.. Booker I.
Washington one of the most progress
sive men Of this age; but he is a back
number as some Of the southern edi-
tors perceive
The Charleston News and Courier
saws. concerning these dark-age ideas
Of Senator Tillman;
IF Senator TilIman has been cor
rectly reported he deliberately pro-
poses that the white people Of the
south should be held in comparative
ignorance rather than that the danger
Of allowing the negroes to escape from
II be incurred That is a conclusion
Of despair. If the enlightenment Of
the white people Of the south IS to
be delayed that negro enlightenment
be prevented. the sooner southern
white men, especially those who are
poor. get out of the south and into a
land where no artificial limitation is
set upon their advancement, the bet
ter it will be for themselves and their
children"
II is such men and such doctrines
as these that are impeding the prog
ress Of the south-robbing it Of its
attractiveness and making ii a place
to flee from.