davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
GOVERNOR TAKES REST
SPENDS A QUIET SUNDAY IN MONT
 CsOafERY.
VIII Start on Speech Making Tour of soush Alabama Monday In Sup.
 port of Ills Measure.

Governor Conner stopped In Mont gomery Sunday to enjoy respite from his journeyings. HA will leave early Monday, morning for Greenville, whore he speaks in behalf of the constitu- tional amendment, and will be away from the Capitol all of the week. His itinerary stretches through South Ala bama.
 With only three weeks of the cam paign on the amendment remaining, the Governor will be on the stump through most of the time. It is proba- ble that he will not spend more than a single day in his office on Capitol Hill until tine day of the election, Tut will bend his personal efforts In the campaign to rally voters to the stand ard of the administration issue.
 Much of last week the Governor was in North Alabama. and while he nut in A few days on private business In Bir- mingham. he was out on the musings upon several occasions.
 | Governor Conner has selected South Alabama as his personal battle ground more than the northern portion Of the State, as most of his speeches have let T and will hereafter be delivered soutf ! of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

Aaa.,, c. R. white, rss r. Cain ana Frank Racine, Beat 5. dktsswood. Ala: E M waters. A. T. Hamilton. Jack A. Morris. Emory outledse and A j. Hamilton. IT.: Beat {. M1iscogee. Fla: James D. BaREett and H. G. Townley; Beat 6. stapleton. (Holmans) F. O.: ]. O. Mahatha. A. J. Mathes and F. V. Dixon; Beat !. Daphne. P O.; w. D. Randall. ]. w. Robfnson. N c. Mckenzie. c. E Wilkins, James M Phillips. E. L.. Wilson, Frank Manci c. Allegro and A. c. Grimes; Beat s, Battles. P. O.: A. Moog. John Shermer, J. c. Iampier. A, F. Hutchins. and J M. Pitcher and H. s. Greene. Fairhope, Ala. and Otto E. zundell. w. H. Stapleton and James Bishop. Point Clear. Ala: Beat 9. Rosinton, P. O.: M. C. Cooper and w. T. Key. Lillian. P. O., W. P. Hall and R. H.. stapleton. Loxley. Ala, and L. Glendinning, Robertsdaie: Beat 10: Frank Fessler. R. J. Clisby. Sam Willis and Thomas Hadlcy. Foley. Ala, Joseph Wenzeh John A. A. Miller. Bonsecour. Ala; Beat II, E. G. Strong. Palmetto Beach, Ala; Beat 12. J. B. McGrew. L. o. McPhersons, L. Sindrople, E. A. vogeiesong. Henry Lewis. Swift. Ala. A. Surrey, ". T. Key. Lillian, Ala. George c. Randolph, Perdido Beach. Ala. a
 These names represent some of the. best men In Baldwin county who are found in various walks of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
HRf BuL PLAN FAILS
D0TSIAN uUFENDeRs NOT DRAWN w1OM MEETING.
Mtnarkat1e Deasenstsstten Made Agnisst Aaendnest when Gen. eral Harrtsan and Bewmaa 0DDese Msasure-Court
 Heom Crowded.

Dofhan. Nov. s.--(speciai.)-P. C.. Bowman of Birmingham and Gen George P. Harrisou Of opelika. spoke here 10 the voters of Houston County
 70 enc of the largsst political gather. tnss ever assembled in this section Of the State. In defsnse of the constitu- ton and the peoples rights. Every available seat In the large court room wss niled and standing room was at Ea premium.
 0eneraf Harrison was the first speak CT to take the fioor From his first appearance. he was greeted with rounds of applause. He spoke for about an hour. and during his speech, he was frequently Interrupted by vo- ciferous and emphatic approval on the part of the audiencs.
 At the close of his speech. srizzled vets hobbled up to shake hands with the one whom they had followed In the war for personal Independence. The spirit of the meeting was fully demon stratcd when two vets. scarcely able to walk to where the General was standing. threw their arms about his neck and the two comrades stood fhere weeping. showing perfect allegiance 10 one another in all wars that they were called upon to ffsht together for home and liberty. Men were wild with ex-
  eye in the iaouse.
 P. e. Bowman was introduced. Be- fore he had fairly begun his speech. the Ire alarm was sounded. several arose to leave, hut Byrd c. Farmer arose to the occasion and remarked. Keep your seats. everybody. 1t Is only a moral scheme the moral crowd are using to further moral cause. The audience laughed and everyone resumed his seat.
 Mir. Bowman made an excellent speech which brought forth rounds or noisy approval, In hts speech, MT. Bowman asked. Are you going to vote for the perpetuation of such laws and put sucn an amendment. in your con- stitution7" The whiriwind of Noes" thnndered by 500 voters, was almost deafening
 Mir. Bowman spoke up to the last available minute. the crowd refusing to accept conclusion. He left for Wicks- burg. fifteen miles from here.i in MT. A. J. Smiths automobile. insfructing his chauffeur to carry him there in thirty minutes.
 At Wick sburg. over a hundred voters. besides women and children. had gath cred to hear him speak. One amender arose to reply to him. but he was speedily pat to rout by tnis champion of home and liberty.
 MT. Bowman spoke at Newton Satur- day night to . large audience.
 When he arrived in Newton. over 500 voters alone had assembled In the streets, and he was greeted with shouts and cheers that were not to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
sPEAKINGIN CRENsHAw.
Few Interested In Addresses by Amend


 Luverne. Nov. 7.--(Special. )---The amenders have been actively touring crenshaw County since Thursday. Isev. A. L. Sellers. pastor in charge of the Methodist Church at Luverne, and NJ W. Rushton were to speak at Fuller's Cross Roads Thursday at II o'clock a. m. The speakers were on hand but nc one met them. They spoke at vern- ledge to seven people, three of whom were women.'
 Rev. O.. c. McGehee. pastor of . Methodist Church in Montgomery. and W. H. Sanford of Troy. spoke at Pe- trey Thursday to an audience of shout i25 men. women and children. There were about twenty-flv voters present fifteen for and ten against the amend ment. After the speaking some voters declared against the amendment. The Rev. o. C., McGehee went tc Bradleytcn Friday and was entertained by an anti-amendment man. pr. !. C. Ford. and was introduced to an andl, ence of six Bradleyton antis and six amenders. who went from Petrey pr McGefee Also spoke at Highiand Home to the school boys and a small nunbei of voters. and closed iiis speaking at LaPine Saturday morning.
 Rev. A. l.. Sellers and c. L. kiiiiu went to Vidette Friday to speak and as no one met them they did not speak The same speakers went to Dorwan's School House in the afternoon and spoke to about fifteen voters.
 The Rev. Mir. Sellers and Nj. ". Rushton went to Mt. Iday Saturday fc speak for the amendment.
 Congressman Hugh Dent and W. M D. Jelks will speak at Luverne Monday and at Brantly Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
BRIDGE TENDER HURT.
kn"cked From span to Ground H
 low.

0ANe&& RN-
 low.
 Mobile. Nov. 7.-a(SpeciaL)---C. F. Harris. now lying in ward at a local infirmary. considers himself fortunate He believes that only providentiai in. terference saved him from a terrible death. As 1t Is. he Is a sufferer from a compound fractura of the remur ol the right leg besides being badly bruis, ed and injured about the face. body and hands. .s -..- 4
 Harris. who Is 22 years of age, is a bridge tender for the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City rafl.osd at the 94-milt bridge. Yesterday. at the request oi the foreman of a bridge gang engaged in work at the bridge. he started back 10 flag a train thought to be neari, due. Harris came to the first span or the bridge when to bis horror he cal the train bearing down upon him a full speed. The engineer discoveres him about the same time and did al he could to halt the train, but failed the step of the engine brushing Harri from the bridge to the ground, a dis tance of twenty-five feet. Harris wa picked up and brought to this city oI a delayed train for treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

 NEWS OF ELIZA.

Erba, Nov. 7--fspeciai)--chancelior Gardner and wife visited Eiba Monday the guests of pr. H. D. Boyd.
 Mrs. ". W. FIarreison of Troy, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. H. D. Boyd. returned home Monday. Miss Alice Walters of Brundidge Is the guest sof Miss Alice Boyd on Davis street
 Elba's annual chrysanthemuni show was held here Thursday and Friday of this week It was in every way suc- cess. There were several prizes awarded for best chrysanthemums ac- cording to size foliage and coioring of flowers. Judges. Mesdames P. J. Ham. K. B. Price and Professor W. ". Ben son. Mrs. John Stokes. was the win ner of two first prizes. one for the best ten cut chrySanthennums and the first prize for the best pot plants. A finer collection of chrysanthenipms will be on exhibit the coming yearSas much enthusiasm was manifested, and Elba is an ideal place to grow flowers.
 The W. c. T. U. held a meeting this afternoon in the cause of temperance and the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
NEWS OF BAY MINETTE.
Defenders Select Strong County Cam
 paiGn Committee,


 Bay Minette, Nov. 7-(Special)-- That great impression was made in Baldwin county. when Hugh Dent spoke here on November 2 at the court house is shown since by the amendment people from the activity they have shown in hustling speakers here from all parts of the state. Ever since that night speeches have been held In all parts of the country for fear all Is lost for them on election day. The night after Dent made his address many who were on the fence, were willing to work against the pro- posed amendment. This is indicated by the number of names given. which follows:
 Beat 1. Montgomery Hill. Tenswa, P. O.: B. F. Fiest. Hines Hall, J. B. Davis. J. R. Till, P. E. Holmes. D. D. Hall and H. J. Davis; Beat 2. Black shur. P. O.: John Wilson. J. T. Brad ley. John; Earle. c. T. Phillips, c. H. Drieshach, and " ., R. McNeii; Beat ?, Stockton. P O.: w. E. Bryant, G. R. Bryant. T, H. Terrier, Joseph Ham, mond. c. A, Dean, J. T. Garrett; Beat 3. Perdido, P. O.: Joseph Frost, s. F. Mckenzie John Langham, J. J. Me- Gill. Jason Hubbard: Beat 4, Bay Minette, F. O.: o. E. McMullan, G. w Humphries, Dr. Joseph Hall, c. H. Carpenter, L. D. King, Hurricane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
FULLER GIVEN HEARING
AUTHOR or BILL SPEAKS IN CULT
 CITY.
Large Audience Dwindies as Spesksr continues-Predicts Matse1ty
 for Amendmenf-Claims rt
 To ouessten ef Mera1e- s.

Mobile, Nov. 7--tSpeeial.l l--Repre. sentative Jerome Fuller. of Ceutervtiie, Blob County. spoke to an audience of about 800 people late this afterncou at the Mobile Theater in favor Of the pas. sage of the constitutional prohibitlcn amendment.
 The meeting was scheduled at { o'clock in the Sky Dome. but rain came up as E. w.. Faith opened the meeting and an adjournment of an hour and e half was taken on account of . r. NJ. C. A. lecture using the theaters Hon. S. P. Gaiiiiard introduced the principal speaker of the evening. who talked on his. usual lines. .l
 There was a large audience pres- ent at the beginning 6f MT. Fuiier's address. but 1t dw -.ed to about 100 before he concluded.
 Mir. Fuller was given respectful hearing throughout his speech. 4 num- Der of women and members of the amendment campaign committee were present and they appiauded many of the sentiments expressed.
 MT. Fuller predicted a vast majority for the amendment and gave . brief history of the various changes that have been made in the state and federal constitutions. He declared the question one of morals. not of politics. and said, Tor proof or tnis aseertion. that the two great parties in the state have not spoken on the subject. but have remained silent y
 The impression had been made by the anti-amenders that the whole Fu1- Ter bill was to be engrafted into the constitution and ridicuied the idea. he said. but that 1t Is an effort to make the prohibition statutes the permanent policy of Alabama.
 The speaker said that the adoption or the rejection of the amendment will not change the existing laws and that If an invasion of the home was ate tempted under the police power. the citizen would receive protection under section and the fourteenth amepd- ment of the national constitutional and also under section 5 of the bill of rights. Mfr. Fuller was accompanies by Ballard. chairman of the house committee on temperance who did not get a chance to speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
MANY PEOPLE
 GAVE ADVICE
To Pauline Kern, of San Gabriel,
 About Her Severe Illness s--- 1. and Finally She Took It.

| 4 Y
 San Gabriel, Texas--"ror two years. . writes Pauline Korn, of this place, T suffered with womaniy trouble every month. Ss ri
 T always suffered so much with headache and the backache and other pains.
 So many people would tell me to take Cardui the woman's tonic, so at last I tried 1t and found It to be a very nice medicine. as it relieved my pains.
 "cardui did me a great deal of good. for now am well and healthy and do not suffer from any pains"
 Of course. Miss Korn could have taken drug to kill her pains. but that would not have made her well aud healthy" as Cardui did.
 The great thing for you to remember about Cardui Is that it Is perfectly harmless. gentle remedy, with no dan- gerous after-effects. whatever.
 It does good, that stays good.
 It helps. not flinders. other medicines. It has no habit-f forming ingredients. and Is safe for young and old. As tonic. there Is. nothing. In the drug store like It.
 no equal.
 Try 1t.
 N. B.-Write to, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc, fl ,ns and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" gent in plain wrapper. 1n re- quest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
STATE SUPREME COURT
 IS READY FOR ITS WORK

With the arrival of Chief Justice Dowdell in Montgomery all members of the Supreme Court bench of the State are on hand for the beginning ,f the years work Monday. The court con venes for the November term at 10 o'clock. with the call of the first di- vision.
 day except the formal convening of the court, and until Tuesday none of the many opinions which have been prepared will be handed down, TOT will pieadinss or arguments be con 'sidered .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
MISS SMITH
Illness of Seven Weeks Duration Ends
 tn Death.

lu1CB8 VN SGNC4 NNGC&b OWE0thOM E100M
 in Death.
 Troy, Nov. 7--(SpeciaL) )---Miss Jim- mic Smith. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Watt Smith. died last night at ,I1:30 o'clock. after a severe illness of more than seven weeks. She was born in Troy. December IS. 1887. s
 The funeral will take place touior- row morning at g o'clock from the family. residence on Elm Street. and the services will be conducted by Rev. H. M. Holt. pastor of the Methodist Church.
 The deceased was member of Mir. Glenns Sunday School class and the following ladies. her classmates. will act as pall-bearers at her funeral: Miss Glennie Lawrence. Miss Bernice Cow art. Miss Cora Solomon. Mrs Henry Babcock, Miss Helen Spain, Mrs Charles Copeland. Miss Lillian Brant- ley and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Mozeley.* t"5..
 Miss Smith Is survived by one brother. Luther smith. and one sister Miss Minnie Smith, besides her mother and father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Ftnd Llqno, Ia stare

Mobile. Nov. 7.-(Special .)-Janes N. Williams. proprietor of a store at Wilkinson and Church streets was ar rested this afternoon by the sheriff for violating the prohibition law. The of- ficers found 100 half pints bottles oi whiskey and five dozen bottles of beei in the place. Anthony Pinto. clerk for Williams. was also charged with violating the prohibition law. A fight in the place caused Il to be reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
AIitcheIi WuI SnelI

Ray Mlnette, Nov. 7--(Special.)-- Hon. John Mitchell. of Mobile. has com. sented to make several speeches in this county during the campaign in favor of the anti-amendment cause.
 Bay Minette Eastern Stars and Ma sons are pleased with the election of Mrs Mattie Hand. of this place. as Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Stars. recently held at Montgomery. Congratulations were telegraphed to her at Mont1omerV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Joint Debate Tn Butler.

Mobile. Nov. 7.-(Special.)- )--Sidney y Prince returned this morning from But Ter, Choctaw county. where on yester- day he had a joint debate with Willie Glover, late representative from that county in the legislature. MT. Prince advocated defeat of the amendment to the Constitu ton. He stated that the audience was 8 very large and atten- tive me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
John M. Pattermen Dead.

Mobile, Nov. 7.-I(Special)---Jo m Martin Paterson died suddenly at a late hour last night at the home of his brother, A. J. Patterson, who resided at to4a I-2 Government street. Mir. Pat erson. with his wife, came here i've days ago from his home In Montreal, Canada, for a visit with his brother. He was a very wealthy man. The remains were taken to Montreal tonight for in- torment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
NEWS OF SAMSON.
Leon McCord Mal<es Address Against
 Amen ATnewt

A
 Samson. Nov. 7-(SpeciaD--Leon Mo- Cord spoke here Friday against the adoption of the amendment. He made tho best speech that has been made hefe on either side. He was frequent ly. fnterrppted by applause from his snthusiastie audience.
 |, me Geneva County Teachers Insti- tute convened here Friday. with a large attendance. County Superinten- dent ]. W. Steely. presided over the meeting Professor Killebren. of the Hartford High School addressed the audience on Local Taxation" Music was rendered by the Samson quartette Yesterday closed one of the most suc- .cessful institutes ever held in this county.
 The, Samson public school increased to such an extent that another teacher was necessary. Miss Willie Eiland was elected. to the place.. She came home last Sunday from Eufaula, where she was attending Brenau College, and took charge of her pupils Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

The 0rpheum wishes to inform the
 public that nli moving picture films snamufactured for general exhibition. nud run fin the United states, are pass ed On by the National Board of Ceu- sorship and that no theatre has any- thtng whatever to do with ft. There- fore we never have aud never will try fo take credit fos. something we had
 absolutely no control Oves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
o'NEAL AT CLAYTON.
Defender Leader Addresses Many wO,

Defender Leader Addresses Many WO-
 men.
 Clayton. Nov. 7.-(speciaD-Emmett ONeal spoke here In the court house at 10 o'clock yesterday. 4 large au- dience comprising a eoodly number of women was present and the speaker was often applauded.
 Circulars had been sent out giving appointments for MT, O'Neal at Louis- vile for yesterday afternoon and at Clio last night; but for some reason this plan was abandoned and Ray Rushton spoke In his stead at the times and places above given.
 Rev. Bob Jones will speak in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
BIC SHIpllElT OF RAILS
pExsAc0IA wHARvEs rRRsE
oteeI Beinx rhken from Birminghan D1rtrScf fer south American Road--Arny Surgeon May
 Get prsnotien.

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. s.--(special.)-- Heavy shipments of steel rails from the Birmingham district will be made through here during the next two mcnths. for. in addition to the steamer Drumlanrig, which Is now loading a cargo of 5000 tons. another steamer is now on the voyage here and Is ex- peeted by Wednesday. while still others are under charter.
 The rails are all going to South America. where, 1t Is reported, an American syndicate Is building a new railway systegis. Representative of the shippers Is now in the city and made photograph of the manner in which the rafis had been stored in the hold of the Dtumianrig. which he pronounced to be more satisfactory ana more compact than when a steamer was recently loaded at savannah.
 About ten steamers are to be used n transporting the shipment. and 1t H stated the Louisville and Nashville nes the contract for handling over half or the steel. and is endeavoring 70 get the entire contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

Announcement has been made of the approaching wedding of Miss Eunice Rawls, the charming daughter of Cap tain and Mrs. W. A. Rawls. to Mir. Wm. B. Long. of Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. The event Is to occur on November 2Ath. at the home of the brides parents. Miss Rawls Is a social favorite in this city. where she has resided for several years and MT. Long is well known and uni- versa1iy liked. =.
 Rev Julian s. Sibley. of the First Presbyterian church, is to leave within a few days for Plant City. Fla, where he is to remain for a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 7.--(Special.)- Among the Pensacolians who will at- tend the auto races in Atlanta are: Mir Ernest Quina. Mir. Herbert DAiemberte, Mir. Robert Lee and Mr. William Fish CT. Several of the party will make the trip in their autos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Robbc-- i. philauthrcpic

F. w., sWalther. an aged tailor. re- ported to the police at a very late hour last night that he had been held up. on East Government Street by an unknown highwavman, who. after de- msndink and receiving all of the money which he possessed. took s2 of the money and returned the purse with the remainder of the contents to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

The members of the East Hill Euchre Club are looking forward with much interest to o:tne next meeting. when Mrs L. M. Davis will be the charming hos tess. The club Is to meet with her Tuesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

pr. D. W. McMillan, who is of on his annual vacation. Is now in Berlin, where he will remain for several weeks. as he has met with old friends there with whom he is spending delightful time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
ro Drfve bud MnIar1n

To Drive Out MaiarIn
 Take the Old Standard GROVES TAGTE. LESS CHILL TONIC You know what you are taking The formula is plainly printed un every bottle. chewing it b simply ouin., inc and Iron in . tastelsss form. and the most effectuai form. For grown people and children. Soc --H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

Mrs. Douglass. wife of Captain Doug by her children, has returned from Maryland. where she has been spending the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Price VIII speak,

' Kyle B. Price, of Elba, will address a meeting to be held Tuesday evening at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Young Mems Prohibition Amendment Club. The members of the club will march In a body from the T., M c. A. building to the auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Fisherman in JaII.

Thomas Larsen. a fisherman. is held n the county iail. the charge at pres ent being assault and battery. with tne probability that more grave of- fense win abR 6hanged by the county solicitor before the case comes to frial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

interest q prohibitiop at three piacss In this county on Monday, ccnciuding
 his dstss for Barbour at this place on Monday nteit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

Miss Clyde Harkins. of Birmingham.
 who will remain here for few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

Mrs. Jack Grimm, tf DeFuniak. is the guest of her friend. Mrs. Sellers, on East Gregory street. and will remain during the Tri--county fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY. '.

Arrival and aspaEturs Of trains union Pas. !. eengeR 6tation. Montgomery, Ala Carr~ns Schedule eerreeksd ta dEse. 7 4AkAxG. a ,F Scr Union Springs Trey., AndaIusia
 Eufsuia, Ozsfx, Anertcua Alha-
 ny. coiumbua. Macon. ssyannah
 ena Ausnste. ... ......... .s.ls Q GnfRula, Fort Gainee pAwaop. ! Amertcus. Albany. columbuA Ma
 con-. ....... .........s:esa s From Savannah. Augusta. Macon. < Columbus. Albany. Americua { Ozark. Eufaula. AndAiusia. Troy, ! and Union Springs :. ......... .11:1e a From Macon. Columbus. Albany. Amertcus Dawson. EG .0ainssI
 Eufsuia. Andalusis. Troy. Union
 sprinEs.. :. ;..... ........ s:ss n
 ALI TRAINS DAILY.
 ycr further information write or apply ss Geo. a Wright. c A.. to3 Monkgonaegy Sc q T. surrstt. D. T A. Montgomery.