davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09

Leases Second House.-Harry A.
Sodini has taken five year lease on
the Elite theater and a good stock
company will play bills there commenn-
ing Sept. l. Mr. Sodini intends 20
manage both the Family and the Elite
theaters and while he expects to have
stock company at the Third avenue
house. he will give first class vaude-
vile in the Family theater as he did
last winter
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09

Took Horse from Boy-Herbect
klink, l6-year-old boy residing or the
bluff in Moline, was arrested on infor-
nation filed by c. p. Skinner charging
him with the malicious taking of d
horse. This charge is a penitentiary
offense and ii may go hard with the
young man should he be proved guilty
of the charge. Mr. Skinner says Klink
took the horse away from his son by
force. and drove several blocks.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09

Miss Gala Gregg. Eighth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09
MOLINE

Shoots Wolf.-Lee Brown of 25ll
Twenty-siXth avenue by the aid of a
new hound he has purchased came
across large gray wolf in the south
west part OF Prospect park and shot t.
He has the pelt of the wolf at his
home now
Wed in Texas News which has
surprised many friends of a form er
Moliner has reached here, the an
nouncement of the marriage of J. L.
.Penrose and Miss Ada Allen Chalkley
at the home Of the brides cousins DR..
and Mrs. r.. P. Jahnke, at Gonzales,
Tex. The wedding was celebrated
Tuesday, Aug. 3, and news to intimate
friends here tells that j T. and his
bride will spend two or three weeks
In Burlington, Iowa. DR.. PenrOse was
until 1902 credit man for the Deere &c
Mansur company here. He is now a
graduate osteopath.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-09

Copyright, 1909. by State Pub. Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

nothing more than dipping the iron wire. pipe
what not into solution of zinc. The latter
soon wears off, and rust attacks the iron be-
meath.
Paints are the most dependable rust pre-
venters; but they must be of the right kind
Some pigments such as ocher, Chinese blue
carbon black, and bright red oxid, actually
stimulate and accelerate Corrosion On the
other hand, zinc oxid, Prussian blue chrome
green, white lead and ultramarne blue inter-
fere with and stop the progress of rust
Six hundred large plates of steel, mounted
in wooden frames, have recently been set up by
DR.. Cushman at Atlantic City, facing the sea
shore and exposed to the weather They are
will be carefully watched to see which ones re-
sist rust the longest. The knowledge thus
gained is expected to be of much practical use
Similar trials are being made with sections of
wire fences coated with various pigments.
Farmers who suffer from the rapid destruction
of such fencing by rust have good reason to be
interested in these experiments, which may
save them money
An odd situation of affairs has arisen from
the Pure Food law, which forbids the use of
artificial coloring matter in canned goods. Tin
destroys the natural color of fruits and vege-
tables put up in this way, and so the manu-
faCturers are trying to employ less of that
metal covering the inside of the receptacles
with lacquer, to keep acids from getting at the
iron. But this method is imperfectly efficacious
and pinholes rapidly form; SO that it is not UNI
usual to find cans discharging their juices in
tiny streams through such apertures.
Iron containing ten per cent. OF silicon is al
most absolutely rust proof; but (says DR..
Cushman) it is not easily workable, and has
certain disadvantageous properties. If any
body should be so fortunate to discover a
method whereby a skin of high silicon metal
could be applied on worked steel, he would
confer most important blessing upon man
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
HUNTING FOR NoN-CoRRosIvE IRON

A T Delhi India, there IS an iron monument
which, since the dim beginning of history,
has been exposed to the weather without rust
or decay Though unprotected by any means
whatsoever, it shows no signs of disintegration
or corrosion.
What is the secret of its wonderful preserva-
ton? DR.. Allerton S. Cushman, who is the
that we, with all our boosted knowledge, could
not build such monument to-day 1t is lost
art. Can it be rediscovered1 That is ques-
ton to which every ironmaster in this country
would be glad to obtain an answer.
Why is it that not one of these ironmasters.
with free command of all the scientific knowl-
edge on such subjects now existing, can success
fully initiate the steel of early days, highly re-
sistant to corrosion, such as is represented by
the splendid hand-forged examples that have
come down from past centuries, their state of
preservation SO strikingly in contrast with the
pItted, lacelIke condition of specimens of the
best modern steel after few years exposure
to the atmosphere?
Nobody can say. But great efforts are being
made to solve the problem. For one thing, a
a rust-proof steel by turning out the metal in a
state of extraordinary purity; containing, that
is to say. not more than one-twentieth of one
per cent of foreign matter. The demand for
such steel is rapidly growing. 1t can be drawn
into wire and utilized to advantage for many
other purposes Though by no means proof
against CorrosiOn, it reSistS it in marked degree
DIR. Cushman has proved that corrosion of
iron, like that of other metals, is an electro
chemical phenomenon. To prevent it, or delay
its progress, resort is had to various expedients
One of these is the "galvanizing" process,
falsely SO termed, which in reality consists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Trying to Get Out of Ii

UNKNOWN to Burleigh, his colleague Jones
distinguished journalist, had been offered a fine
position in New York, the acceptance of which
would require his leaving within ten days.
Burleigh's smile of the morning vanished when
at noon came the Cubans to proffer change
in the date of the duel making it five DAYS
thence.
l went to the other American paper, which
knew disliked Burleigh / was unknown in
Havana ! told them how this Burleigh had
up n
to be shown up and roasted. Americans owed
a good example to Cubans. The editor agreed
with all this but his theory of the comfy Of
newspaperdom prevented his attacking fell
low craftsman and fellow countryman, even
one who had exasperated him so much as had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

The Preside Phonograph can be seen
and the Standard and Amberol Records
heard at the store of any dealer.
There are dealers everywhere with
whom you can make arrangements for
purchasing, frequently on the install
ment plan.
There is no excuse for any home
being without good music now.
NATIONAL PHONOCRAPH co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
Nnws oFlNGoNEnvALLO.

MontevaliO. Jan. si.-tspscial) J. pr. A. W. Parks, Philip .ShEiner. Nat Majors, j. Alex Moore. Young Moore and others have Eones.to Mayiene to be present at Masonic meeting.
 Miss. Fannie McMatte iS spending sereraI days In Mayfene.
 Miss. Claude Sanders is ln BirminE- ham visiting her sister. Mrs. W. F.
 Mrs. Henry KiliinsswOrth Is vevy illl with pneumonias Her son has been called to her kedaide.
 Mrs. W. F.. Wtiliannm and little daughter Leo, are expected in Monte ], Mrs. Younge KrOell haa gone on business trip. to Atlapta, =.
 Miss Mary De Bardeiehen has left for Nashville sTenn. where she fs at tending the Methodist Training School for Christian eFkerB. .'En- route to NaslYilis abe win stop in Athens to address the stuaents Of the
 Miss Olivia erimn ia saisyans visi, from her brother. A
 Miss Minnie Murphy has returned from Q trip to H3rusfn Gbnzn-
 K The third entareafntnents of tne Ly' coun Course will ea Gigen in ehe Auditorium oe the AiAbaEna. 0ifis p1n" dustrial school nsxk &onawy night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
WINS CASE
nAILnO xn CosaPIETELY vINDrCAT. m IN uAlGAGE SUIT.
Nc Ca&es Besag Set Fer Friday, Court <, waII Net meeenyene Until saturday, s.s Wheni BrewinE Case vs. l.. and
 N., wsn nc Heard.

Suing. for r@5,00o. alleging personal bin3uj3es inflicted while 5a passenger on the Western Railroad. Daniel J. Walker, d neGro, received an adverse verdict in the City Court of Montgomery Thurs day.. and the railroad was favored by . complete victory. e
 Walker ayerred Shat. while . passen- ger on the train between Montgomery and Selma, he attempted to a1ight at whitehall, his destination. when the train, without, giving him time to de- scend, started of with a jerk, throwing him to the, ground. and infiicting pain- fui and serious injuries. The jury, how evorAaidn.t see the case his way.
 The jury docket for the week was wound up on Thursday. with the rail- road case, end with a minor sutt of O. J. NIX against W. B. sTaIley. Nix al. leged that, through defective work Of Taliey in shoeing his horse. the animal became lame, He received relief to the extent of one cent. . which was the amount of the sverdict rendered.
 Y No cases being set for today. the court is granted respite until Satur- day morning, when the case cftthe Cap itol Brewing and Ice Company against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which embodies an attack on the, anti chipping law of Alabama. will be called. tast r.
 TAes docket sof the Circuit Court for the term fs about concluded. with a few minor cases. suits for the payment of nominal debts, etc. sN s--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
OF HAMILTON.

Hami ton, Jan. s1..-(speciaL)- Hon. V. R. White has assrvued the duties of the oEice of County Surer. sLcceedng Hon. w. L. Hc has served in that capaclLy past four years and two mont Holcomb has returned neighbOrhood near Win z Confederate soldier ..de a good officer. At t.. inie there Is not a Confederate -Jldier in the County holding an oflce above that of Sustice of the Peers and not but two or three in that capacity.
 W. N Taylor a prominent citizen of Bear Creek. was at the Court House here on busjness yesterday./
 The child of J. T. Purserl Is sick. The health of this town is generally good.
 Farmers are making theiy arrange ments to raise the largest crops this year. during the entire history of the county A
 For years there has been a great deal of public lands in this county subject to entry and many valuable farms have been secured to settlers aud yet there are many good entries in the county that have not been taken up.
 newspaper that has been pRblished here for the past i've months has sus- pended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
NEWS or sLoCoMs.
Bank Decnres Dividend sad EI
 Omcers.

Bank DecAsras Dividend sad EIects
 slocomb, Jan. 21.-(special.)--A meeting of the stock holders of the slocomb National Bank was held. end the following board of directors was elected to serve for the year: J. R. Faircloth. of Dothan. Ala, c. E. Seg- rest, pr. M. F. Doughty. pr. c. w. smith and B. F. Smith. of Slocomb.
 The directors held meeting after the adjournment of the stockholders and elected the following officers: c. E. SeRrest President, B. F. Smith. Vice President and g. ID. McGee Cashier.
 The officers were compiimented on the good showing made. and divi. dend of ten per cent on the capital stock was declared.
 Mrs. W. H. Clark entertained in honor of her guest Miss Minnie Lee McKeriey, of Enterprise.
 The spacious and beautiful home was decorated in color schemes of red and greefs which, with decorations of hot house plants was made beautf- ful by the shaded electric chandeliers.
 Progressive. whilst domino was play ed until date hour, and the prize was awarded to Charlie Morgan The score cards were tastefully tied with red and green to correspond with the serlted with a beautiful souyenier. stamped with q bunch of flowers with Miss McKeEley's name, making 1t read Miss McKerley'g Bunch"
 Those present were Willie McCarty with Miss Minnie Lee McKerley. MT. J. P. Dalton with Miss Lovie Parker. Charlie Morgan with Miss Corine Flemming, T. T. Dalton with Miss Ethel Hathaway. G. c. Dalton with Miss Leala Canant, Eugene MoCarty with Miss Jimmie McDavid, l. M. Aus ley with Miss Alice Watford and w. A' Fountain with Miss Mae Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
WORLD DRUGGIST SAYS COOPER
 WOKE UP RECENTLY
Westerner Claims Everybody Win Have To Take His Medicine Eventually.

"Nine out of ten people who have called today have been sent here by others Sooner or later every tired. half-sick man and woman in New York is going to try my medicine. They cant help it. After I leave New York shall take two months rest and then so to London to introduce Cooper's New Discovery in England"
 Among New Workers who have re- gently become enthusiasts on the sub ject of cooper's medicine Is George J. Scott, of No. 274 West Nineteenth Street, who said Monday afternoon: "It is hard to realize that any medicine will do all that is claimed for it.
 "I have taken all kinds of medicine for ten years and this Is the first ] have ever found that was worth two cents. I have had rheumatism con- stantly forVten years and have spent a quarter of what I made for doctors and medicines. I might have taken SC much rain water for ali the good they did me. Before I had taken this Coop er's New Discovery a week, I realized 1t was worth something. I have taken 1t month and am as well as ever was in my life. have no rheuma tisn and eat like horse. I feel like doing something now. where a month ago hated to walk a block. When I first bought it thought 1t was another fake. but now I know better. All the other stuff have taken was worth nothing; this is worth ten. yes. twenty times what they ask for It."
 Coopers New Discovery Is now on sale at leading druggists the coun- | try over. We will send a booklet in which Mir. Cooper tells the reason foI most ill health, to anyone upon re- quest. Tho Cooper Medicine Co., Day ton. Ohlo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
DEATHS IN oPELrkA.
Fad Comes To Three Promin. PPRaama.

opelika, Jan. 21.--(Speciai)- )-Tt death angel visited Opelika thre times Wednesday afternoon in .less than four hours. and three families and many friends are mourning the loss of loved ones and friends:
 At 3:3O o'clock Wedhesday after John B. Dunbar died at the home of her husband on Avenue B after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Dunbar had been 8 great suf- f6rer from rheumatism and for sthe last week her sufferings and pain had been constant and severe.
 She was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. " J. Parker, and was a woman of many noble traits of character. She was thirty eight years old.
 Her remains were inferred in the city cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. the funeral exercises being conducted by Rev. A. P. McFerrin, pastor of the First Methodist Church.
 The deceased Is survived by her husband. her parents, three brothers and three sisters.
 Mrs. I. Scheinberg died Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home Of her husband, I. Schienberg on Ge- neva street after protracted illness. Q EHS ld0 DSSu HI WANu LuDCICutOSlD and while there was no hope of her recovery, yet her death is a severe loss and shock to her loved ones and friends. x
 Her remains were carried to Column bus, Ga, on the noon Central train,. where they win be interred.~
 Mrs. Scheinherg is survived by her husband, one daughter and two sons.
 Mfr. yJ. Kahn. wOh had been in Ill health for several months, died sud- denly at his home on Avenue B., in OpeIlka, Wednesday morning at 6:45 o'clock.
 Mir. Kahn was native of Germany, having been born in 1S45. In 1867, he moved to Opelika to engage in the mercantile business and he had lived here ever since. He was a most pro- gressive and honorable citizen and was very successful as merchant.
 He was an enthusiastic and loyal Mason and Knight of Pythias and he was ever ready to lend helping hand to any in need or distress.
 His remains will be carried to Mont gomery Friday morning, to be inferred there.
 Mr. Kahn is survived by his wife. two sons and one daughter.
 ". E. Bare, manager of the ope- lika Telephone. Exchange Is having from Opelika to Marvyn. When com pleted, this line will have seven stations, Mir. Bare Is also contemplat- ing other lines to reach the rural sec tions of East Alabama.
 Central Railway freight train No. 4 had a small wreck Wednesday morning between Smith Station and Motts Mill. Three ears were de- railed and the track was badly torn up for "a quarter of a mile. No one was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

New York has never before witnessed such a spectacle as may be seen every day at Broadway and Ninth Street. It is here that L. T. Cooper, the Western stomach ologist, who claims that stom- ach trouble is at the bottom of all chronic ill health, is meeting the pub aic.
 It would be difficult to estimate just how many people call to talk with Cooper during a single day. The store where he Is holding forth seems to have become the Mecca for ailing people in New York, and the amount of medi- cine he is disposing is enormous In addition to what he sells himself, drug gists generally throughout New York are handing his preparations out in un- limited quantities.
 A leading druggist said recently: . "rhe public seems to have lost its mind over this man Cooper Personally. I don't know anything about his medI- cine. fEe had nothing 10 do with hls coming to New York and he has until recently sold his preparation entirely through one company. I suppose he thought New York was like one of his sWestern towns and everybody could be supplied from a corner drug store. He woke up about a week ago and put it on sale everywhere. Since then we nave been selling 1t. I don't know how long this demand will last, but I have never before seen anything like it."
 In an interview Monday afternoon Cooper said: 'T am not making any wild claims for my medicine. All 1t does is to stimulate the gastric juices and regulate the digestive organs. but people do not realize how splendid their health would be if only their stomaehs were not languid and en- aaahisad hA1s ~a.ra afsa-hiAsc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

appeal from Bullock Circuit Court: re- versed and remanded-
 Collie Reaves vs The State of Ala bama. appeal from Anniston City Court; affirmed. M
 Exchange National Bank. ct al, VI. NJ W. stewart. as Trustee. appeal from Montgomery City Court: affirmed. -
 State of Alabama ys. William ". Quarles, appeal from Dallas Circuit Court: affirmed.
 ANDERSON. J.
 w. K. Horton vs. c. C.. Henderson Machine Company. appeal from conecuh Circuit Court: affirmed.
 Eleanor Winzeriing. ct al, vs- HuEh ". Matthews, appeal from Mobile Chan cery Court; affirmed.
 Sunfower Lumber Company vs. Fur ner Supply Company. appeal from Mo- bile Law and Equity Court; affirmed DENSON, J.
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company vs., Enna A. Phillips, pro ami, appeal from Birmingham City Court: dismissed by agreement of par ties.
 MCCLELLAN. J.
 R. M. Foster. ct al.. Executors. vs. George Carlisle. ct al, appeal from Bull lock Circuit Court; reversed and re- manded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET.
Methoaist@ MmtersatneA By Nzr. and
 .Mrn. GlenM.

tEE0e GAGnA3s 14
 Eufaula, Jan. 21.--(Special. )---A meeting of the District Stewards of the Methodist Church was convened here yesterday at the home of Rev. B. c. Glenn.
 Much routine work was dispatched. the most important of which was reg. ulatfnE of the salaries of the Presiding Elders and other church officials.
 Representatives from every charge in the District were present and the body was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn after the work of the sbssion was con- cluded.
 Rev. Bertram E. Brown delivered an interesting and entertaining lecture to the pupils of the Alabama Brenau in the chapel of the lnstitutionryesterday. His theme was the Virgin Mary, which he discussed under three heads, The Soul. the Heart and the Will.
 The faculty of the institution is ar- ranging for 8 recital in the recreation hall on the evening of January 20 to which the public will be invited.
 Miss Susie Mckenzie was hostess of two interesting and enjoyable occasions rendered at her home. The first was a card party given in honor of Miss Val lie Terri1l, of valdosta, Ga. The prize was won by Miss Hattie Massey and the young visitor was awarded the guests prize.
 The same evening an informal recep.- tion was rendered to which many of the young men were invited to partic- ipate. pr. Turnipseed was the winner of the prize. Refreshments were served on both occasions.
 Attending physicians are inclined to think Colonel Robert Lowe has good chance of overcoming his recent attack of paralysis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
0vERW 0RKED
Bsston Trained Nurse Seeing the Gsed vinOI Did Her : Patients Tried IL Herself
 with Splendid Results.

'T was completely prostrated. from Overwork. I had no appetite. could not sleep, my Kidneys, liver and bow els became inactive. and as I grew weaker could not retain eeither medl- cine or foodrOn my stomach and raised bloON. The doctors said my condition was eritical. .'.
 "As I had seen -vlnOl prescribed for my patients with such remarkable re- suits. adecideds atry 1t. After the jirst bottle I began to improve I con- tinued its use. and soon began to- sleep and eat well; every. organ in my body was strengtheneds sand beeaInes normal, until 1t seemed good to be, alive and I was restoreds to perfect health and strength an tst7..e, te l%
 'I advise allsmy patients who need strength. rich. red, blood. and. fesh tissue to take 'vinol. as 1t is sOe far superior to old fashioned cod liver oil, emulsiOns. or other tonics. ."--EliEabeth M. CTemoRd. Boston. Mass. For nine years 3 nurse in hospital and private cases.
 Ths reason that vinOl has such power to heal and strengthen is be- cause it contains. with tonic iron all of the curative, medicinal and Streneth.creating elements of cod liver oil.
 Try .vinol--your money win be re- turned if 1t fails to beneht. E. c. Fowler, Druggist. Montgomery.