davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
AExAMerHYLENErETRAMINE

rhesaboye IS The name Of German
which Is ano Ct IA pans
valuable Ingredients ~ fOlcys kd
ney Remedy. Observation-Disclosures
ls recognized BY meaitAl text hiabs
and aR.horltIes Is SIC ncld solvent
aad ansIsentlc for the urine Take
Foley'a kidney Remedy rs soon ~ xoi
notice any irregularities. md avoid 3
saslnus malady G r. Renfgo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
Many slcepless Nights. Owing TO a
Persistent Cough. Relief Found
At Last

For several Niniers paal nay llle
has peen troubled with 4 most per-
slaient aud llsaefeeablc cough whlen
lhsariahly extended ever period 81
sAsprai weeks and caused ler inaliy
slecpless niahis writes Nlli J haN
ner. odlto- ni the Surrey. Cole. bnH
lelln Various remedies we're Tried
each year with no beneficial fesnlta.
II November lsst the eouea asain
put on an appearances apa ny Nlis
ael.rr 0n The sHaeastlon ni lrlead,
mischaked bottle Of chsmhrrnln'1
Cough Romedy che result was indeed
marrel0us After three doses the cpueh
entirely disappeared and has not mar
Ifested itself sluce" This remedy u
ca sale by G. ( Henlro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

IL veur hams appears 10 tho tele
phons dlfoctory. call 40 NO. ~ and
vouf want ads vii hb lntrfled and
eaarnea 10 your aeennhf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
NEWS OF oPELIKA.

opeiika, April s-tspecfai)-Profes- sors T. W. Hill and F. Hall. and Misses Sue Norton. Cornelia Benson Gussie Riddle. Myrle Morris. Maude Moore. Louise Reid, Virginia MeMiilan and Nellie Long, all teachers in the Opeltka public school, have gone to Birming- ham to attend the Alabama Annual Educational, Association, and during their absence. the doors of the public school have been closed.
 The city Ice delivery company has
 been organized in opelika. by the con- solidation of the Renfro Ice Company and the opelika Ice and Cold Storage Company The new company is com- posed of some of the best business men in the city, and its future as an enter prise success is assured.
 Dakota Bob." the famous pedestrian is in opeiika today. en route to Wash ington City. On September 15. 1908,
 he started from Washington City to Mexico City, and he expects to reach the nations capitol on his return on Or before September 15. 1909. When the journey Is completed. he will have
 finished the distance of $500 miles. MT. J. Holloway of La Grange. Ga the new instructor for the Opelika
 concert band, was in the city Wednes-
 day night and gave the band his first instructions. He comes highly recon.
 mended. and the band is fortunate ir
 securing his services.
 ssStss sRYs ss shs sss % ma1s tSe ass me. as
 moriai address, at Auburn. on Monday l April 2e. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
Cured of
 Drug Habit
Has No Desire for Narcotic Drugs ef Any Kind. and Frfends Say
 He Looks Twenty Years

Chas. B. James. Memphis Tenn.
 certainly am glad that went to your sanatorium. Had I not done so I weighed some time ago tes pounds. That does very well for string like I was when went to you for treat what you aave done for me. Every body says that I look twenty years younger than I did before treatment, I am. therefore, thankful to you and being alive to-day. know that am cured of the drug habit, as I have had no more desire for the drug than if | had never taken any in my life. So. wishing you much success to a good cause. I am. Yours until death. |. D. BLACK. '
 Adelle, Madison County. Mass.
 F. S.-You may use this letter in any way you see ht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
Must Enforce the
 Prohibition LnD


 Police Commissioners of ths City of Hontgomery. April 3. 1908. Where's: 1t is persistently rumored In the City of Montgomery that the prohibition law Is being constantly vi- plated. and. "whereas: said rumors are generally accepted as truth, and credit Is being gfven the rumor. that little or nothing is being done towards the enforcement of the prohibition law, and the fact that since the operation of the said law, numbers of persons under the in- fluence of whiskey have been seen upon the streets of Montgomery. and three patrolmen have been discharged for drunkenness since January 1. 1909. which lends color to said rumor. and. Whereas. 1t is rumored that num- Der of the members of the police force wiifuily and knowingly permit this vi- clation to continue . Therefore, De 1t resolved by the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of Montgomery, as follows: That the Chief of Police be and he is here- by instructed to use every effort to abate the violation of said law. and to see to 1t that those in the City of Montgomery to whom near beer H. censes have been issued, keep in stock only non Intoxicating beverages, and that . close watch be kept on such places, with a view to the detection of said rumored and generally accept ed violations; and that the Chief of Police is hereby instructed to inform his men of the rumors concerning their wiffuliy permitting the violation Of the law concerning prohibition.
 "0ffered by Chairman Teague, meet ing of April s. 1909" @ That the commission Is deeply stirred over the matter is obvious from their reflection on the integrity of the officers in the resolutions in which the resolution says:
 The rumors concerning their WILL FUL PERMITTING the violation of the law concerning prohibition
 Chief of Police Taylor was present at the meeting of the board and when 1t adjourned he published the follow ing general order to his men: . General Order:--
 ITO all Policemen.
 At a meeting of the Police Com mission this afternoon a resolution was passed requiring strict enforce ment of the prohibition law.
 T have repeatedly given you Inc structions to rigid1y enforce this law. but it Is necessary to again call your attention to the matter. I will in flu. ture hold each man responsible for such violations of the prohibition law as occur on his beat.
 w. H. Taylor.
 ''chief of Police"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
MAYORS MEETING HAS
 BEEN CALLED OFF

Mayor Teague has called off the meeting for the mayors convention which was to have been held here next Wednesday. He, said today that the fact the governor win not call . special meeting of the legisiature, as hs has seen in published reports. has removed the means by which the convention ex- pected to work
 stitution were to have been aaked os the legislature. but with the next meeting of that body, now. so far dis. tant the mayor considers it would mol be good policy to call his brother municipality chiefs together. just yef. if at all 7-s ss''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
HEAR THE CASE
 OF DICKENS Is Charged With Con
 tempt. ARGUMENTS ARE LENGTHY Is Continued Over Until Today's Session. The Case befere the Supreme Court Does Not Cover Anything Bat the Imprissa.e.t sf the
 Piai.iG sa Contempt
 Charge.

Attorneys of Mobile are battling be- fore the Supreme Court for the free- dom of Charles c. Dickens, . wealthy resident of the Gulf City, and ell the whiIe that gentleman rests in jail charged with contempt of court. Yes. terday morning the attorneys Tor ana against the cause of Dickens. were heard in arguments, and the case wal continued into today's session.
 There are more than 1.yoo typewrit- ten pages of records and transcripts relative to the case. and through this bulk the court must wade. before the decision is rendered.
 The case of Dickens has become not ed throughout the State. Charles .. Dickens and James O. Dickens brothers. owned and conducted the English Misunderstanding Company. 0 Q, Mobile, the largest saddiery concern oi the State. James Dickens was active and Charles Dickens the silent psrt- ner, the former holding two-thirds in- terest, and the latter one-third.
 In 1904. James Dickens. becoming in- capacitated by iilness and mental trous hle, his brother took over the bust. ness, and, 1t is charged, appropyaateo to himself the tso.0oo or more which represented the value of his brother Interest. converting the assets or ths
 
 Upon the death of her husband. in 1908. Mrs. James o. Dickens hied. n the chancery Court, ., petition reauese' ing an account of her hushands sup. posed possessious. and Charles Dick ems. at the order of the court. present. ed ar, account. in which the brother was charged with sums greater than his interest In the business. the amour, being included in more than s'eos items.
 Allegations of fraudulent account were made. and Charles Dickens wal brought to face the charge of contemp' of court. Dickens fled to Virginia du. ring the fall. but was captured ane returned to Mobile. He was lodged IT tail under the charge of contempt. ane it is upon the issue of the authority oi the court to so imprison the man tha' the case Is before the Supreme Court.
 A charge of -embezzlement Is also 1T prospect against Dickens. and ever should he be released As regards tha contempt proceedings, in the civil case the criminal charge will be brought tt bear to retain him prisoner Th' case now being argued before the su' preme Court does not touch upon ths criminal charge. however. but upon tn. contempt as accustomed by the alleged fraudulent accounts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
MRs. PApGrT.r Is pnAD.
Lsse a.a Useful Lif. is Terminatet

Lsnw and Useful Life is Terninsted
 at GreenviIle. e
 GreenviiIe, April S.--tspecial) )--Mrs Mary Risd Padgett died yesterday at the home of her son. MT. James H. .Dunkiin, where she had been very All for some time. The funeral was con ducted at the residence this afternoon. and interment made at the old ceme- tery. which had been the family bury inr ground for q great many years. Mrs. PadEett was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Rfed. who were among the early settlers of this county, She was @ years of age. a beautiful type of womanhood, gentle and refined, and devoted to her fam fly and her home. She had been a consistent member of the Methodist church since her early girihood The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. w. O. Waggener. who paid touching and beautiful tribute to her life and character.
 Mrs. Padgett was twice married. her first husband being Col. J. R. Dunklin, a prominent and influential citizen of this place. Twenty-two years ago she was married to Capt. p. J. N. Padgett, one of the foremost citizens of Lees burg, Fla. Since his death, several years ago, she had spent part of each year with her children at this place. where she had many relatives ana hosts of friends.
 Mrs. Padgett Is survived by two sons and four daughters. J. H. Dunklin Of this place. Joe Duntlin and Mrs. Sidney Sligh of Leesburg, Fla. Mrs. J. IT. Steiner of this place, Mrs. A. Reynolds of Marietta, Ga, and Mrs. ". O. Par mer of Nashville. Tenn. She Is sur yived bv three brothers and one ,sis- ter. H. H. Reid of Evergreen. ]. A. Reid of Bainbridge. Ca. George Reid of Columbia. S, C.. and Mrs. J. B.. Powell of Greenville.
 Major and Mrs. Farmer and Miss Ruth Dunkltn. the latter pupil at Belmont College. reached here at noon to attend the funeral.
 Mrs. Ms e. Kendrick and Mrs. J. O. Reynolds left this morning for Jack to attend the woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Alabama Conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
Prsntiar Firm is Incorporated.

ruscaloosa. April s.--(Special. )--Ar- ticles of Incorporation have been filed at the probate office here, incorporat- ing the weatherford Printing Com pany. under the general laws of the State of Alabama. The papers state that the frn@ will do a general joh printing business running under the same name as heretofore. The presi- dent of the concern is Mir. c. W. waatherford. Mir. J. Marvin Weather ford Is secretary treasurer of the com pany. The new firm incorporated with a capital of e10.0oa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
TO SELECT
 SECRETARY The Commercial Club to Meet. HAVE BOILED DOWN LIST Only Five Names Are Up for Consideration. G. s. !weevsr of CAicage Is The o.Iy ose of The Applicants Who Has Made Tr1p Ts The
 City.
HAVE BOILED DOWN LIST

The Board of Directors of the Com mercfal Club will meet this evening in the assembly room of the institution in an effort to select e secretary. From a list of 400 applicants the number of eligibles has been boiled down to five anJ 1t is believed the selection will be made tonight
 President Ball said yesterday that a wealth of good. material had been placed at the disposal of the club and so many good men had offered, that a choice was exceedingly difficult. Sew eral meetings of selection committee. elimination tackled. the number of ap- plicants having been first reduced to fifty. then to twenty-five. then ten and now five.
 The five now under advisement for selection tonight may be increased to ten again. for if a split in the selection committee. composed of thirteen men, occurs, while the five are being dis- cussed. a dark horse from one of the other five composing the ten. may be run in.
 Of the total number of applicants, but one man has come to Montgomery to talk for himself. or simply be present. at the meeting. This man Is c. s. Weever of Chicago. we'll known In advertising and promoting circles. MT Weever had bushes in this section of the country and arranged his plans to be present at the meeting. But his presence will not be allowed to weigh for him at the meeting. for the choice Of secretary for the hustIing busi- ness institution will be made by the committee on the man they consider the best
 Since February 22 the club has been without a secretary and although President Ball, the various committees. and Assistant Secretary Chaffee have done their best. stiil the need of a man ievoting his whole time to the work has been keenly felt. and the directors will do all in their power to make the selection tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09

 THE BODY
That is the Constant Business
 of the Blood.
And That is Why . Blood- Build- ing Tonic Will. Make the Body Well ana
 Keep It So.

Pure, red blood has we'll been called the vital principle of life for upon it the tissues of~the body live. It gees to practically every part of the body. carrying nourishment and oxygen, talk ing up the wastes and 60 changing them that they can be cast out of the system. As our every act results in the breaking down of some of the tis- sues and the formation of waste ma terials, the body is in . constant state of change. To maintain health. strength and life. the blool must be pure in order to replace these ussuss with plenty of fresh nourishment and to rid the body of It's waste material
 It is evident then that overwork. some drain upon the strength of the body. or any violation of the laws of health. must impoverish the blood and so breakdown and iii-health, result. This is in fact the beginning of the numerous rundown conditions. conn moniy called debility. which if neglect ed run into many serious disorders.
 Men and women, who are run down. will find pr. Williams Pink Pills the best tonic for their condition because these pills are a certain blood -hulider and purifier. They enable the blood 10 meet the unusual demands of the body and give perfect health.
 Mir. Frank LII. of No. 4it South Spring Street, BeIlevfiie. H.. who fs . brakeman on the Illinois Central Rail- road. tells of his cure by pr. williamss Pink Pills. as follows,
 "Some years ago became run down as the, result of irregular hours and exposure. was sick year or more. had severe pains across the smaii of my back sometimes there would be sharp, shooting pains in my limbs. This greatly hindered me in my work. couldn't sleep well and felt missr- able.
 T tried several kinds of medicine but dfi not get any relief. Then I be- gan using Dr. Williams. Pink Pills ana soon began to feel better. took sev- eral boxes of the pills and was entire ly cured I have been able to work since and have had no occasion to use medicine"
 pr. wiiiiams' Pink Pills should be used in all diseases caused by thin or impure blood as anaenia. rfeumatisn,. stomach trouble. after effects of the grip and levers neuralgia, sick head aches anJ weakness common to women
 Dr. wiiiiamT Pink Pfiis are soIa bv all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re- ceipt of price. Sc cents per box: six boxes for s2.so. by the Dr. wfiIia ma Medicine Company. Schenectady, N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09

few goods were taken if any. and this lends color te the idea that it was the work of profsssionais and 1t Is believed that they came to the place by skiff or boat No trace of them can be found.
 The barn of Mir. J. L. Thompson. . pros- porous planter. living six miles west of Ath- ems. was struck by lightning Tuesday night and destroyed. together with sufficient corn for two years. e large amount of hay. A valuable mule was killed and another 70 badly injured that H will never De of use. Several trees were struck in the same com munity during the storm that raged Much damage s reported from various sections of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
NOTICE BANKRuPT sAIE

Pursuant to an order made bv the ryns,.S states District Court. Middle Distrief os nianams n Bankruptcy. L as Receiver If the highest bidder, for cash. dursnw iersi nonrs of sale. subject to appfovai of rsid gourt on the itth day of April. 1909. af nenkrupt at No. Court Square. Monsrom. ssry County of Montgomery. State of Ala ssnss:. 1sma: nock soods wares and fixtures. In- Montsomery Ala sth day of Aprit 1908.
 GEORGE STUART.
 Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
ARREST OF CLERK
 ANNOYS FRUIT vENpEp

Daniel Cohen. who conducts a fruit stand at the corner of Montgomery and Wilkinson streets in being occastoned much inconvenience, because of the arrest of his clerk. Jacob Saul, ITues- day. Saul was fined . sum Of $50 and costs in the police court for enticing little giri into Cohen's fruit stand at time when Cohen was not present
 Immediately after the affalr, Cohen says that he discharged Eaul. but. nev- erth eless he has since had to contend the people who think he Is the man ac. cused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY.
Deecmposed Body of Unkncwn Person
 Found Near Birmingham.

Found Near Birmingham.
 Birmingham, April s.--lspeciai.)--- Coroner Brasher of Jefferson County, has been informed of another mystery which promises to keep him still buster than he has been for several days, because of the report just made of the finding of the dead body of an unknown man wedged in a crevice of the rock on Shades Mountain at a point about nine miles from Birming- ham on the Pelham Road. The body was found about 800 feet from the crest of the mountain under point that has been dubbed Lovers Lane." and within a quarter of a mile from the Bluff Park Hotel. a popular sum- mar resort on the mountain.
 Owen Greer made the discovery. He saw a foot of the dead man sticking out, and upon e&elosetktinvestigat tion found the body. The body Is In very bad state of decomposition and the color could not be exactly ascertained through the clothing worn. A stand ing white collar and a silk tie would indicate that 1t was . white man who had lost his life. The further inves- tigation would indicate that foul play had also taken place as the body had been jammd into the crevice. It Is possible that he could have fallen off the rock above or was thrown of. So far the people from the vicinity of the discovery say there is no clue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED.
Premanent Couple VIII Marry This
 Month.

Prominent Couple VIII Marry This Month.
 Tuscaioosa, April S.-(Special.)-A wedding of much interest which will occur the latter part of this month is that of Mir. Ernest A. Townsend, of this city, and Miss Dora Lucille Fitz- patrick. of Rutledge Springs. Cards for the affair are already out and the wedding will take place at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Fitzpatrick.
 The bride Is a most estimable young lady and Is grand niece of Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Governor of Alabama from 1891 to 1S46. Mir. Tornsend is the son of the late J. F. Townsend, of Sylvan. Ala. and Is of family which has furnishsd to Tuscaloosa county many substantial citizens. He has heen in this city several years. and 10 clerk in the money order depart ment at the Tuscaloosa postoffice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09

Mayor Kiiby and his board of coun- eilmsu closed.
 The mayor and council are succeeded by Mayor Wikie and the new coun- eilmanic board. and work is begun under new municipal code. with Prssidsnt W. |. Mccaa presiding over council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
MORRIS GETS NEW TRIAL
Slayer sf B. IF. Grishasn, is Given . N

Athens, April s.--(speciai.) )--Judgs sDeake presiding in the circuit court this morning granted . new trial to, John Norris. IT,. who was convicted lest night by the jury of kfliing B. r. Graham and given four years in the penitentiary. The new trial was granted by the judge on his failure to sive a written charge as requested by the at torueys for the defendant. Mir Morris was admitted to ball at once. his father and others making bond for his appearance at inc next term of the circuit court. They are men of wealth.
 many at Elk River Mills. ten miles west of Athens ct Elk River was entered by bur glars during last night and the safe blown sua what money it contained obtained. But
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
FREE DRUG CURE
Es HsasE cr,sE REasDfSs HNEx4f

Furnished at the. following prices: ~ Fs7c-'- whiskey. Wine or Beer sfs. .so Tobacco. Pipe Cigarettes or SnufS 500 All forms of Nervousness and Insomi.
 nl8 ... BOO Depression and Exhaustion S09 Liver trouble and Constipation zoo Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be Furnished un application. with a free sample treatment, charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions, Drun- kenness, Neryousness. Insomnia. In- digestion and Stomach Trouble. To- and Exhaustion. Liver Trouble and Constipation, containing testimoniais. etc. sent sealed under plain cover. correspondents confidential. Address Charles B. James Sanatorium, 2l0 Del ta Bldg, Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
Police Commission ls
 Active. SPEAK OF TIE VIOLATIONS New 0rdef ls lssued to the
 Patrolmen. CAsef T.yisr wsr.s His Men That EaeA onesr wM Be Rsspeasssis Fer II. y,ei.ss..s Q.
 His Beat.

J Tn consequence Of repeated rumora of alleged violations of the prohibi- tion law. Mayor Teague. chairman of She police commission. called that body together in special session yesterday afternoon. to discuss the situation. The result of the conference was the pass ing of the following resolution, a copy of which paper is here given:
 Resolution adopted by the Board Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09

Fer quick shipping try
 The Greii TradfnE Co., Pensacola. Box 63T. FIa. Four Quarts Suhny Brock whisIkey sx
 Express Paid. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09
PROBATE NO7YcE

frobate Court. Montsomery County. tseae Lsmle. Deceassd q 777S '--'S st4 Letters testsmentary under the last win granted 10 the undersigned on the ath aav sf March; 1908. by the Honorable ,. B 1aston, Judge of Probate MsnfEorsery County notice ia hereby given that siI pex. sons having claims asainst said cstafs Win De required to present the same within ehx June allowed by law. or the same will bs
 c r MoRrrz.
 B. HIRScH
 w.. Exseutors. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09

Anniston's New Boaxd. Anniston, April S.-(Speciai.b b---At a meeting tonight, the administration of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-09

. Mcntsomsry. Ala. April S isss.