davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NAYAL sTOREs.

wilmington, March 16,-SDtrits tuFpentine steady 3Tiac; receipts two casks.
 Rosin steady @. so: receipts IS barrels. Tar firm Si 30; receipts 5s barrelg. Crude turpentine firm S1.eo. S2ss0 ana S4 .a5; receipts 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FRUIT TREES

DO You plant trees, vines or shrubs? If
 so call up phone 3264 or write for prices and I will be glad to show you samples and other information. c. R. Long, Nurseryman. Montgomery Ala -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
A FEAT IN SURGERY.

ready received one payment of sis.so for his services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FURNITURE.

FTfRNTTURE--wo pack and ship your fur
 nntture: Se repair and refinish your furni-
 tars eco. B. WraEg Furniture Co., Phone aEp. -tx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
GREEN CARNATIONS. For St. Patrfck's Day.
 s. E. STERN & co. II Dexter Ave.
THE PASSING THRONG.

pr. C.. F. Bush. State inspector of cotton mills and jails, is IT. Clanton, where a thorough investigation or the county institution will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
PERSONAL.

rHE PARTY who mailed an unsigned let tar at ozark Ala, on the night of Dscem- her 4th. lsOG or morning of December 9th. isos. Scan prevent q wrong being done the ccomfnunIcatinE with the party addressed or Si,h the unaeI signed Information given win be held in confidence. Espy & Farmer, Dothau Ala -1e-3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Joseph A. Dusseault stationed in the office of the local weather bureau, has received orders from Washington, D. C.. to report to the central office in that city Mir. Dusseault will be re- heved at the Montgomery office by Jo- seph A. Spangler of Washington. The transfer will take place within the next day or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Deputy Insurance Commissioner, Albert Sexton, will leave this morn ing for New York city. in order to be present when the affairs of the Citizens Life Insurance Company Of Louisville Ky. are threshed-- out be- fore the actuary.
 MT sexton will be joined in New York by Insurance Commissioner Frank Julien, who made the trip to Louisville Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
WANTED.

wANTEp-To borrow si.o0o on real estate. well located. worth 5000. house is insured for S2. 5O0 Address Borrower, P O. Box sb1.
 -1-3t wANTED-Sewing. ohfldren'H sewing and adults shirtwaists, a speciality. Ten years' experience. No. i15 Pelham St. -l-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
ENGRAVING.
PICTURE GOODS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

STORE FOR RENT-Now occupied by woiff Furniture Co.,. No. 30 Commerce. 2sxike given April first, apply on prsmisss
 --lk-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms to young men or couple close in. near good boarding house. every convenience. Phone 2276.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

TO RENT-Furnished or unfurnished flat or lower floor containing three rooms. bath and kitchen. Apply 54z $. Perry. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

sroRAaE--Nsw concrete building, special iy built for all kinds of ssorase; bulk stor-
 household Eoods Frank Tennille Furniture co. s-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FOR RENT-REsIDENcEs.

FOR RENT-cheap; two story dwelling on uoiconnbe St. all modern conveniences. ;phon. l41a --14-wed-su -------------------- -. roa RENT-NeW 6 room cottsee. large ssrden or chicken yard. in good neigh. sorhood and close to car line; tl5. So per month IVeS Realty 6 Securities Co.,. it s.
 perrr Rt., Phone s1A. -it-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
LOST.

A LIBERAL reward will be given for rs- ,oyery of the bcdies of W. W. DtIlard and rom Harper. W. T. Dillard. Ill Whitman
 St., Montgomery. Ala. left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

CoRREsPoNDENCE and consignnnenta of aiI kinds solicited. Montgomery Auction and Salvage Company Office bh N Court st.
 -ss-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

FOR RENTING large connecting rooms. second floor, suitable light housekeeplng.
 Furnish one if desired electric lights Bath same floor, Phone 1909. -la-w-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

FOR RENTING upstairs rooms. with bath. niceiv furnished and use of telephone. Apply POT catoma St.. or Phone No Ss14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

AN ELEGANT apartment of three rooms, and bath with every convenience for house.
 Keeping. On car line. Best locality Phone
 253t Apply 625 South Lawrence. -l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
.lN ANOTAL..

I.oST-On Dexter Ave. Thursday afternoon,
 A white belt and buckle. Finder will please
 phone 240i and receive reward. --12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

I HAVE Three nice little homes for sais one as an investment the others on easy plan; also farm fifteen miles from town. w. E. soies. 10 So. Perry St.. Phone III and i7si. -ii-n FOR sALE--At q sacrifice. six room cot tage, bath. sanitary. lots. barn and out housesr- near H. P. school. Price $2I5O: saoo cash, balance small payments Ad. dress w. A. C.. care Advertiser.
 -l1-fri- sun we'd If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

men and ladies to enjoy fina hathinK sailing fishing. deiightful sea- breeEes fine oysters. pursst drinking water and the best of health on the sea coast wht9 st Andrewa. washington Co. Fla. s2 miles south of Dothan. Ala. You can board. or bach" Scholarship only sso. Write for in
 .orrnatiou --1S-ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

PRINTER-Up- -to-d date. sober printer. wants position with good country paper. Best of reference furnished. For particulars. Address Jas. W. Griffin. 124 S. Brundidse st.. Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
TYpEwR1TERs & SUPPLIES
MULT1GRAPH LETTERS.

etc. in fac.iLniis of perfect typewriting done; names and addresses in- serted 10 mAtor, and envelopes addressed
 where desirsd. E L. Davant Typewriter Co.,,
 First National Bank Bids. ~--sf PUBLIC Typewritinx and Muitigraph work uf the very highest quality turned out on short notice Montgomery Stenographic and Rsporting Bureau. q vandivsr Building, Phone 32ss. --<e
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
WOMEN ARE NOT
EASILY SHOCKED
JUDGE MURFIN.
Those Who Attend Divorce Trials,
Are Eager To Hear Salacious De-
tails, Court Says.

In the course OF the trial OF the con
tested divorce case OF Edward T..
against Gertrude Jarriat. Judge Muir
fin. Thursday morning, expressed his
opinion OF the women who flock To
the court and listen TO the details nf
salaclous cases.
The husband was on the stand. end
in reply TO a question. stated that he
did not like To answer while so many
women were I'm the room.
Go on with your testimony" spoke
up Judge Murfn, sharply. II have
noticed that women who attend these
trials are not easily shocked. When
ever have warned them that the ties.
timony promised TO be shocking. and
that they had better leave the room,
they always edge mp little nearer so
as 10 hear better"
The .act that he Is Catholic and
she a Lutheran seems to be at the bot
tom OF the troubles OF Mr.. and Mrs.
JarTait. He said that this caused sev-
eral Quarrcls. and he admitted thai
when their baby dicd he had the fu-
neral ceremony according 10 his
belief.
lie charged that his wife was IN
different toward hun. and once when
be was Ill for three days and lost
seven pounds. she didn't seem to care.
He charges that she called him bad
names. but admitted Oh cross-exam-
ination that he replied in mnch the
same language.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Murfin dismissed the case.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
SENDS 1000 WORDS A MINUTE.
MarveIs of the Teiepost Explained at
Board OF Commerce Dinner.

A representative crowd OF business
men listened to a highly interesting
exposition OF the telepost. the latest
development OF telegraphy. by Il. Lee
Sellers, president OF the Telepost Co,
at q luncheon given by the Board or
Commerce in the Hotel Cadillac Thurs
day noon. The possibilities of the new
invention. IS outlined by Mr.. Sellers.
were a revelation To those present, as
was the announcement that Detroit Is
To be on the first telepost line 10 be
established west OF New York. Ground
is already being surveyed between this
city and Chicago preparatory TO the
building OF the line.
With the telepost. Mr.. Sellers ex-
planned, il is possible to send 1000 and
even IA greater number or words per
minute. a tape system being used for
receiving and transmitting instead OF
the old-fashioned telegraph instru-
ments. And one wire will take care
OF business that requires from 40 to
so wires under the old system. Sew
ernl OF the country's biggest concerns
are now using the telepost almost ex-
clusively, Mr.. Sellers said.
This is the first time I'm % years
that anyone has had the nerve to
break into the telegraph monopoly"
he said. "If We had only dollars TO
fight with our fight would have been
lost before II began. but We have men
as we'll as money and our success is
assured"
The telepost will mean big saving
in rates as well as In time The rate
for an ordinary message is % words
for % cents to any part OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
SMOKE CASE UP SOON.
N. J. Cavanaugh TO Hear Complaint OF
Soldiers AGAINST Edison Co.

Judge Swan. given a jog 10 the pro-
ceedings ga the Fort Wayne smoke
nuisance case by appointing Martin }.
Cavanaugh. master In chancery. 10
hear Testimony in the case OF the gov
eminent against the Edison company.
II Is claimed by the war department
that the Detroit Edison plant on the
river bank below Fort Wayne Is the
source OF clouds OF noxious and unnec-
essary smoke. the wind-blown draughts
OF which. sweeping over Fort Wayne.
make the military reservation far from
a pleasant place in which To reside.
Cavanaugh will appoint day soon
on which the testimony will begin.
Then II will be up to the soldiery to
prove that the flower OF the army is
being slowly asphyxiated. while the
electricity manufacturers may prove
the healthful effects OF smoke volleys
delivered at short range
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
TRY TO kiDNAP WOMAN.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Dec. l6.-Mrs
r n. Wood, %. reported to the police
wednesday that three masked men az
tempted 10 kidnap her at her home
Tuesday night Mr.. Wood had gone
TO q nearby store, and the woman was
alone In the house. when the men
entered and told her that they were
going to kidnap her. They bound her
arms behind her and then chloroform-
ed her Just then the husband re-
turned and the men fed. No reason
can be given for the attack. The
police have a man locked up on sus-
picion. but refuse to divuige MS name.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
AssA|LS
JUSTICE TEAGAN
Says Latter Was Too Drunk To De-
eide Case-Judge OFT Forces
An Apology,

Justice Teagan fairly blazed with In
cignation. Thursday morning. In JUS
tice Otis court, where he was called
a. witness I'm the case OF John w.
/ ioack. assignee OF William Ketchum.
against Madame Thorburn Hazelton,
who teaches Detroit's fashionable fe'
male society TO ride horseback astride.
She WAS being sued for horse feed fur
nished her fashionable mounts. Her
defense was that Justice Teagan had
already decided the case In her favor.
To settle the matter Justice Teagan
was called In as a witness. He tes-
tilted that he had decided the case.
He did not" shouted Hoack, spring
ing 90 his feet. He WAS too drunk"
OFT jumped from his chair. fearing
that his colleague would forget his ju-
dicial dignity and take the law into
his own hands. But Justice Teagan
only glared at Hoack and then stalked
away TO his own room.
Justice OFT called the offending
man TO the stand and made him apollo
gize. The first apology was not salts
factory. and Justice OFT insisted that
he withdraw his remarks and apollo
gize properly or he would be sent 10
jail for contempt
4 few minutes later the case OF l..
Maxwell, money lender against
Frank and Anna Roguski was called.
Maxwell was suing on a garnishment.
but John Kruger Roguskis employer,
testified that he paid Roguski his wages
in the morning. and the garnishee was
not served until noon.
Mrs. Roguski. who recently had her
husband arrested on a non-suppcrt
charge. thought this would injure her
case and screamed: you're liar.
you're liar"
II had you outside OF court
I'd" her husband said, when Judge
OFT stopped him.
"Cut it out. we'll have no rough
house here" the justice ordered.
After this scene Mrs. Roguski went
out into the corridor, where she was
Joined by another woman. When
Kruger appeared the women rushed
at him. both shouting: You liar. you
liar" and attempted to reach him. so
loud were the screams OF the angry
women that guards on the second floor
heard the row and came rushing down,
fearing there was riot iii progress.
The two women still screaming and
kicking were escorted to the door aud
nut out OF the building. Justice OFT
decided against the money lender.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
MAKING NE RRY
At Mealtime. Means Good Appetite
GOOD Digestion. Good Cheer Good
Heart and Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
pou You Use rhema II Not, Why7


DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at the
feast. the deaths head at the FESTIVE
board. II turns cheer into cheerless-
ness. gaity into gloom and iestivity
into farce. II Is the ghost in the home.
haunting every room and hitting at
every fireplace. making otherwise mer-
nv ueople shudder and fear II there
IS one disease more than another that
,noul6 be promptly attacked and
vorsted. II is DYSPEPSIA. 1t is the
very genius Of unhappiness, unrest
and Immature. In time IL Will turn
The best man almost into demon or
temper ard make good woman some
thing TO he dreaded and avoided.
II Is estimated that half OF ones
troubles IN this world comes or q stom-
sch gone wrong--ot Dyspepsia, In
short. Foods taken into the stomach
and not properly cared for; converted
into substances that the system mas no
use for and hasn't any notion what 10
do with Ii is irritated and vexed,
panied and annoyed. and an little
while this state OF Things becomes
general and dire ctly there is some
thing bad TO pay" The whole system
IS in a state OF rebellion and yearns 10
DO something rash and disagreeable
and a fine case Of Dyspepsia is estab-
lshed and opens mp for business.
II YOU were bitten by a mad dog.
YOU would not lose day in going 10
cure. do YOU know YOU should he Just
rs prompt with Dyspepsia? Rabies is
n ouick death. dyspepsia is n slow one;
this is about all the difference. There
Is a cure for rabies and SO there is
4 xtFa ahn
as difficult 20 discover as the other
Pasteur found out one and the + A..
STUART COMPANY the other. and II
H. no longer a secret MS 1t is made
public in the wonderful Tablet. which
80 many aye using and praising today.
One writer says Of It.
"Smaris Dyspepsia Tablets are lit
tle storehouses OF digestion which mix
with the stomach juices. digest food
retirelc the mucous membrane and its
nerve centers. give to- the blood a
great wealth Of digestive fluids, pro-
mote digestion and stays by the
stomach until all its duties are com
plete."
Some cures are worse than the dis
ease: they demand This, That and the
Other and the patient despairs at the
requirements; hut not so with the
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet; they are
easy and pleasant 10 take and no
nausea or ill-feeling follows. There is
none OF this getting all-over.the.
mouth" HE q liquid and making the
remedy dread Another writer SAYS:
~ majtcrsSnot what the condition
Of the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets oniy improve the juices and
bring ouiCt 10 The whole digestive
canal. OF which the stomach is the
center
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets in their practice and every
druggist sells them Price SOC. Send
us your name and address and We will
send YOU trial package by mail free
Address f. - stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
WORK ON HOSPITAL
s. TO START At ONCE
Cost Of Main Building and Infrmary
Wings of tuberculosis Sanitarium
Will Be About $4,000.

flnns and specifications OF the new
Detroit tuberculosis sanitorium viii
be prepared AT once by Architects
Malcolmson a Higginbotham. and
building operations will be started al
most immediately. The site for the
sanitorium on Twelfth-st about two
miles north OF the Grand boulevard
mas been given outright by Henry
stephens and the ten acres are valued
AT $4,000.
In meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the sanitorium association.
Wednesday evening. Raphael Herman
and Austin Wing were appointed u
committee 20 confer with the common
council with regard 10 securing the
necessary water. sewer privileges and
light for the building. while Frank II.
Leland will take up the matter or
opening up adjacent streets and pro-
yidHg road facilities.
The cost OF the main building with
intrmary wings will be approximately
$4,000. and with the funds already III
hand. about 100000. and the great pub
liz interest In the matter the sanitor-
lam trustees feel justified IN proceed.
ing Immediately with the construction
OF the main building number or
Offers have been made by individuals
To build shacks and cottages and there
seems To be no doubt that persons In
terested in this great fight against
the white plague Will gladly furnish
funds for building all the cottages
necessary The trustees Will build a
cottage for children exclusively. be-
lieving that there will be no trouble
in raising FUNDS through the children
OF Detroit. Alfred Lucking, attorney
Tor the association. will draft agree
Inents for the endowment OF beds. a
large number OF these endOwments
having already been offered by differ
-nt organizations.
Within few days the sanitorium
assoc .ation, which is an Incorporated
body. will open permanent business
Office In one OF the downtown Office
buildings with a secretary in charge.
This project will be managed on
strictly business principles. the same
as I endeavor TO run this bank" said
Frank B. Leland, president OF the
board Of trustees who is also presl-
dent OF the Detroit United Savings
bank. THE tremendous need OF this
sanitorium has appealed TO everybody.
and for one, I intend to stick 10 the
proposition until 1t Is an accomplished
fact"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Children's Furs

OF every description. in White.
Sabcline. Squirrel. Thibet. krim-
lner and many others. at mar
vicious reductions. They make
beautiful and sensible Nmas
gifts.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Oetroiter Shot In Chicago.

Joseph Bcrnier, OF No. IS Junction
ave, Was shot and seriously wounded
by footpads in Chicago. "Wednesday
according 10 information that has
reached here. When ordered 10 throw
up his hands he surprised the pair by
pulling a revolver and opening fire on
them. They ran away. firing as they
ran. and two OF the bullets took Of
feet The footpads were not injured
Bernier IS in Chicago hospital and
will recover, it is said. He was cook
on the steamer Rutland. owned by
the Ogdensburg Transportation club,
the past season.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
CHILD CONFERENCE CALLED.
Those Interested in Caring for Unfor-
tunates Meet Friday Evening.

Representatives OF the different So
cieties caring for the poor. unfortun'
ate. deficient and delinquent children
of the city, together with all persons
Interested In this phase OF philan'
thropic work, are invited TO meet in
the probate courtroom on the second
floor OF the county building, Friday
evening. This conference has been
planned by Juvenile Court Judge Huri.
but. and he has the cooperation OF
the Judges OF the circuit. recorders
and police courts. The meeting VIII
be entirely undenominational and
every society. institution and individ.
ual interested in the betterment OF
child life is asked TO attend.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Thieves steal Iron Fountain.

Joseph Caloia. of NO SIS Rivard-st.
reports to the police that sometime
Wednesday night while his two dogs
were on guard. some bold thieves stole
whole fountain out OF his yard. The
fountain bore two four-foot figures. a
hoy and a girl under an umbrella. II
was made OF iron and was valued at
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

A thimble with blade at the end
shaped like a thumb nail. has been in
vented to aid pickers OF grapes and
other small fruits.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
HE WON EVERYTHING
 ACCUMULATED NOTHING
The Narrowing Experiences of Wis.,
 ting Sport.

q want to tell you that when any body asks you for your money the best way out Of it is to give it to 'em. for they won't let you rest till they git it nohow."
 He was tall, good-natured chap from a flaw away county and was do- ing the fair. Rather. it should be said he came here to do the fair but every thing he played to win had a copper on it and the copper rode.
 They're pickin' me clean, that's what I mean" he continued. with big laugh as though he was getting lot of fun out of it anyway. and then he proceeded to tell his story.
 He was there on opening day and eXery day since and he is good sport He is one of the sort that will take a chance on anything once just to see how he likes it. and the first thing that came up was the harness events. He went loaded with a good roll and edged into the pacing races cautious ly with dollar here and there He was no piker as he afterward demOn- strated. but he tried to play safe. Then
 
 where the true sport proves it by los ing all he has. except when chance plays him a long hand.
 In this instance he drew a royal flush but failed to realize. He had s26 when the ponies started. made up pot of s2O and won it. but some one short changed him in the deal and he only had sl6 when he left the grounds. Its a clever bunch" he soliloquized. when they let me win every time I make a bet. have it all my own way. run the whole show for them and then pluck it all when my head is turned. They have as much fun as do betting beside having fun with me and then have all the money when the game is over. But it's all right. they are sure clever bunch and I'm fine picking for them"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
4 PRELIMINARY DRAFT
 0F MINING LEGISLATION
The Work os Two Days Session of
 the Commission.

The informal session of the mining commission, which has been held at the office of the secretary. Thomas Armstrong; was very satisfactory not only to the members of the commis- sion but also to the mining men who attended its meetings. There were present at the meeting yesterday MT. Armstrong and Messrs. w. F. Staun- ton. P. J. Nipple. C. J. Kimball and w. L. Clark.
 The object of this meeting was to prepare a draft for law regulating metaliferous mining and to provide for effective mine inspection. Such sug- gestions as were offered were given for consideration and much valuable data was gathered. A preliminary draft was prepared. All interested in this subject are requested to send ad- ditional written suggestions to the sec retary for use at the formal meeting of the commission to be held next fall after thirty days public notice has been given. At that meeting a final draft will be prepared and submitted to the governor for transmission to the next legislative assembly.
 The basis of the work which has so far been accomplished was what was
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

mored for a time that on account of several reasons. among them the grade of scholarship. Rolletti. the heaviest man on the team would not play This is undoubtedly untrue. as he will be in his position as half back in the Arizona line up. others who are supposed to have been bar red will play and the entire first team will be on the field.
 Roletti is not only the heaviest man on the team. but one of the most re- liable and the main stay. He weighs 17O and he is one of the kind that always holds his head when in a game He is a star punter and kicker and great man on the in reference. and can be depended on for going through the line with a ghost of a chance.
 Rice. the captain of the team. is a keen commander and field general and the man who won the game for the team at the Fl Paso Texas State fair grounds last week against the A Agriculturalists. He is the only man on the team who comes in the class with Roletti. as a kicker of the ball.
 Archie is another star in the Var sity aggregation and is a winning quarterback with the grand stand.