davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
out of the Mouth. of Dabe..

Chlcago NeWs.
 Mrs. Neighbors--Some one said your little baby brother was sick. What is the matter with him2 Small Sadie Oh, nothin' much, I guess He's just hatchin' some teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

first asks: How many of 'sn do yss
 wantr Some contemporaries take de-
 light in poking fun at the Tar Hssis in some such way as this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

xess rstnfns. sto. s.. -. .... :. ssss 
 xgs< total .... .... s,.. -... ... .ssoz.sss  Net Daily Avsrage. September. 1909 i6s!ss C. L Fintgan. Circulation Manager Of The 11cntscmsry Advsrtissr. being duly swern' Ths forsgoing statamsnt -ef The Advsr- <19erss circuiatton for the month Of Septem. altar aIi returns from news boyA news seesnts spoiled and left over copies nave
 C T FINi0AN. Circulation Manager. .eworn to and subserfbed before me tnis
 RicA xLExINDER Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
WEDNESDAY,. soyEsBER ia 1908.
A NEW THEORY. Hsre.s new one. handed out by The Charlotte Observer;

If 1t is true that ground itch" is ease. as is said to be the case, and ap- plfcations of kerosense oil will work speedy cure. The Augusta Herald thinks that kerosene taken internally when 1t had reached the hookworm stage. If that be so. then Mir. Rocke- Heller ought to hand out the stuff di- rect He is certainly headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
DRIFTWo0D
Let Bas Eas.sh Als.s

"If wIehes were hor6eD-l {. whats the use? There would be still greater opportunities for losing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

'Th. eiri nest door is Diaytne The
 That's worse than I had ina xiued. thought at first the serenaded party might be in San Francisco. v s'sF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
CASE IS UNDECIDED
 LIQUOR STATUS CHAOTIC

At the instance of Solicitor Stern. Justice w. M. Browder yesterday dis missed the cases against four employees of Kahn and Alexander who were charged with violating the prohibition law. The cases against Arthur Kahn and Kelso Alexander are continued pending the drafting of statement of facts which were agreed upon by the Solicitor and counsel for the defense. Justice Browder will consider the statement and from it reach his decis- ion.
 It is undetermined whether the cases should go from his court to the grand jury, or to the City Court for jury trial, or be settled finally by him. Also the disposal of the liquor seized in the raid on the drink stand is knotty point to be solved.
 The silver Dollar" saloon case in the Chancery Court in which an effort Is being made to dissolve the writs of in function, is in the hands of Chancellor Gardner, and a decision will be an pounced later in the week. The saloon was closed by injunction at the in- stance of the Attorney General and the attempt to dissolve the restraining or- der Is significant as step toward the evasion of one of the provisions Of the prohibition laws of the State. The only action that has yet been taken in the case was to relieve M. P. LeGrand. who, as landlord was cited In the otll. from liability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
NO UPSET STOMACH.
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN on
 DYSPEPSIA GO.
A Little Dispep.in Now will Relieve Any stomach Sufferer
 Here In About Five
 Mfnutes

You cah eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach if you will take little Diapepsin occasion ally.
 Your meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or pol son or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness. feeling of full ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion (like lump of lead in stomach), Bil- iousness, Heartburn. Water brash. Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms.
 Headaches from the stomach are ab- solutely unknown where this effective remedy Is used Diapepsin really does all the work of healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat. and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach.
 Get a large 50-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now. and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy. strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and every thing you want without the slightest discomfort or misery and every par ticle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines Is going to be carried away without the use or laxatives or any other assistance.
 Should you at this moment be suner- ing from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder. you can get relief within five minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
BOILERS EXPLODE
ONE MAN KILLED. FOUR OTHERS
 INJURED.
Explosion in Milwaukee Brewery Causea Great Property Less- Tons of Debris Block Traf-
 nc Near Plant.

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 25.--A terrific explosion of three boilers in the pow CT plant of the Pabst Brewing Com pany this morning resulted in the death of Fred Stern, an employe, and the injury of four other employees. The explosion caused property damage es- timated at 3250.000.
 Tons of debris were blown into Tenth street between Spring and Chestnut streets.
 The detonation shook buildings with in radius of half mile of the brewery Many windows were brok- en. A portion of one of the boilers was blown across the street to the roof of a three-story warehouse. An elevator sixty feet in height and forty feet wide was .jarred three feet off its foundation.
 Gottlieb Jehnert. who was seriously injured by the explosion says 1t was the bursting of an 1S-inch pipe which carried steam from the battery oi eight boilers which wrecked the pow CT building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
CAPTAIN wEATHERS IS
 CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Capt. B. F. weathers of Roanoke, one of the foremost citizens of Ran dolph County. who was member or the Constitutional Convention of8 s16, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 The Randolph County veteran Is warmly opposed to the constitutional amendment He saysathe opponents of the amendment are satisfied with conditions In his county. and that It will give a good sized majority against the measure.
 Hon. Alex Troy of Montgomery will speak in Randolph County next week. Captain weathers says that his friends are so well satisfied with the cam paign in that section that they have not asked the speakers bureau to send them more than one speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
ROBSON SPEAKS TONIGHT
CoNGREssMAN's ADDRESS WILL BE
 DEVOTED TO AMENDMENT.
Supporters of Conner Measure Antici- pate Great Things from Spell binding Qualities of the
 Naval Here.

 The constitutional amendment will receive it's most spectacular and bril- liant defense tonight. 1t Is anticipated. when Congressman Richmond P. Hob son. erstwhiie naval hero and famous lecturer will speak at the Auditorium. Congressman Hobson, developed into one of the most forcefui orators of the South, has always drawn throngs of auditors in Montgomery. even to pay lectures. The pro-amendmenit leaders. who have arranged the speaking for tonight, expect the big auditorium to be we'll filled when the meeting is called to order at 8 o'clock.
 Hon. w. A. Henderson, county lead CT for the amendment. will open the meeting and will preside. A prominent amendment advocate. not yet selected, will introduce the speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
CHARGES GRAFT AGAINST
 NEW YORK CUSTOMS MEN

New York, Oct. 25.--That a customs department weigher told him he would have to do what is right" to get his importations weighed promptly was a point in the defense today of Philip Musica. a defendant, with his father. Antonio. for alleged fraudulent impor- tations of cheese. Musica said this weigher's name was MT. Hyland," and that the latter gave the names of many dealers, asserting that they were all making money fraudulently on saw ing customs duties.
 T said they might get me in trouble.s said Musica, but Hyiand an- swered that I would not. as the sur veyor's office woald be behind me-"
 Two months later Hyland and others proposed to Musica this division of whatever could ''be saved" on the duty, one-third to the shipper, one third to Musica, and one-third to the Government officers.
 Young Musica said he consented to this arrangement. not telling his fa- ther about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
ENDORSE Y. M. c. A. WORK
 AT MINISTER'S MEETING

s. The work of the Y. M. C.. A. iu conducting the Sunday afternoon mems meetings was endorsed yester- day morning by the ministers of Mont gomery at their regular weekly meet ing. The union passed a motion com mending the work of the focal assoeia- ton along this line.
 Next Sunday afternoon. Dr. Stake ly, who has been the speaker at these meetings for the last four Sundays will make his closing address. The Ministers Union requested the Y. M. c. A. to enlarge the scope of the meetings. to secure a larger place for holding them and to invite the women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
CENSUS REPORT CHECKS GAIN
Market, However, Rapidly Recoyers
 From Announcement.
Dispatches of Further Damage |, Crop By Frost of sunday Nisht Again sends Price Cpward. ssather. Bulls Are As-
 sressive Buyers,

New York. Oct. 25-There was great excitement in the cotton market today, prices making new high gains owing to the reports from Liverpool. bull ish cotton estimate by prominent English expert, scare or shorts and general buying. December cotton sold at 14.11 and May at 14.z5. about fif- teen to twenty points higher than Sat urday.
 There was enormous realizing. par ticularly as the census report showed rather more cotton ginned to October IS than recent private figures and prices lost several points of the gain.
 Business continued very active du- ring the middle of the day with Southern bulls aggressive buyers on reports of further damage to the crop form the frost over Sunday night in the forenoon while bull leaders were predicting a further advance tII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
SPEAKING AT THoMAsvILLE.

Thomasvilie, Oct. 25--(Special. )---W. D. Parish of Birmingham. and Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of Selma made ad- dresses here today in favor of the amendment.
 MT. Parish spoke in the Methodist Church in the forenoon and MT. Mall Tory in the Baptist Church in the af- ternoon. Both spoke to large and in- terested audiences.
 Miss Henrie Potts entertained at dominoes Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
COMER SAYS HE IS TIRED
RETURNS FROM TOUR OF SPEECH MAKING ABOUT STATE.
Says People Listened To what He Had To Say About His Amendment
 Proposition--his
 Plans.

Governor Conner confesses that his strenuous two weeks of spaking through South Alabama mas worn on him. They were strenuous to the last degree, with strenuosiry that harks back to the days of MT. fafts prede- cessor. and hts cross-continent jaunts.
 Two speeches day. sometimes three. were delivered for the sake of the constitutional amendment. and the Governor was on the jump most oi the time.
 Governor Conner said yesterday that he had good crowds ana enthusiastic auditors. He came to Montgomery Sunday afternoon, and was on the job at the Capitol bright and early yesterday. Mail, an accumulation oi a fortnight. occupied him and there were other things. as well.
 The Governor will be iii Montgomery most of the week. He will deliver speech at inverness. Bullock County today, and Wednesday and Thursday will be back at the capitoi.
 The ,appointment of ;Jury Commis- sionerss for Coesa County. J. P. Arant Euuaiity:s ". A. Coriey, kelleyton, and M. l.. Lawson. Rockford, was an- nounced yesterday. soon after his re- turn to his desk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
SIX FARMERS ARE
 ACCUSED OF PEONAGE

Butler Searcy. Henry shanks, Sam Searcy, Eugene Searcy and Andrew searcy. all farmers of Butler and Cren- shaw counties. were arrested yester' day by United States Deputy Marshal Alex Kelly on information sworn 10 by United States District Attorney F. J.. Parsons. charging them with hold- ing Wash Gardner. negro. in peon- age to work out an alleged debt.
 They were brought to Montgomery and granted a continuance and sepa- ration of their cases until Nov. by Judge John A. Fillmore, United States commissioner, before whom they ap- neared. They were released on $1.0oo bonds each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

and meeting with little opposition aside from realizing.
 Before the close. the December op- ton sold at sz and May at h. sS, or about $1.35 per bale above last week.. Only slight reaction occurre1, with last prices firm with net ao- vance of 17 to 27 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
soHNsroN CUSTODIAN.
n.. .Ree-iv.. an, ApDea.s-

Bfrmlnghsm Man Receives an, Appoint
 ment.
 Washington, Oct. 25-tSpecial. )--It was announced at the Treasury Depart ment today that George NJ. Johnston. deputy collector of internal revenue, has been appointed custodian of the Birmingham public buildings. A warrant amounting to tf25.0oo in payment of the Mobile pubic building site. has been sent the District Attor- ney at Mobile.
 Second Lieutenant Usina of the rev enue cutter service has been sent a silver medal for gallant conduct in saw ing the life of a young woman at Fort Morgan. Ala.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
NEGRO IS RELEASED.

Man Brought From Georgia Not Al-
 legged Slayer.
 Jim Brown. the Georgfa negro re- gently brought to Montgomery under suspicion of being Anderson McKin- non. wanted for @ murder In Montgom- cry County twenty years ago., was re- leased yesterday at the request of County Solicitor stern.
 number of white people from Bull lock County were at the investigation held at the Jail and all of them iden- tiled the man as Q negro who had lived in Bullock County many years ago and not the man wanted for the murder sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
HEAD IN MAILS.
Gruesomc Burden Delivered Through
 the Local PoAtonice.

Uncle Sam's mail bore a grewsome freight yesterday, when the head of a dog supposed to have been mad. was borne to the State Pasteur Institute at ihe Capitol yesterday by special oe- livery messenger.
 It was the first time since the insti- ute has been on the Job that the mails have been used to carry dogs heads. And perhaps Uncle Sam knew notsing of the freight he bore. or he would have kicked.
 The head came from Florala physi- clan with the request that 1t be exam ined Tor signs of rabies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

the assistance of the gunboat Castine. The little craft. which arrived here yes terday in company with the subma- rines Tarantula and P1unger. and the gunboat castine. dragged her anchors northwest wind. The vessel lay easily in the sand and is apparently undsm- aged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
NOTICE BASEBALL FANS,

LADIES AND GENIhEMEN' The Empire Theatre presents today from F o'clock on until midnight. the game between Pittaburg and Detroit for Worlds Championship. Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner are seen in full ao- ton. The teams are playing fer blood and you can't afford to miss 1t. You sec the game exactly as 1t was played AdminAlOn, 5 Centa.
 EMPIRE THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
FRosr Ar oAsTLEBERRr.
Vegetables are Killed and Cotton

Castleberry, Oct. 25.-(Special )--A heavy frost fell here this morning. killing all vegetation. Reports from all rural sections indicate that the frost was general Cotton is about all gathered and most of 1t sold. What late cotton there is today's frost will either make 1t open or kill it.
 The cotton crop is short here this year. only about one-half of the usual number of bales having been sold to date.
 There are only few farmers holding cotton, and 1t Is stimated that 100 bales would cover the entire holdings here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
seIxes olive OH .

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-Acting under in- structions from the Department of Az riculture at Washington 120 cans of olive oil were seized here today by the United States authorities for alleged violation of the pure food law. It is all legged that the cans contain mixture of olive and cotton seed oil and are misbranded in that no mention Is made ofJthe latter in the labels The OH was shipped here by G. F. CaloGeFas or New York city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

Send Your Name for SOuyfner Panei Very Pretty for Framing. : A POSTAL WILL BRING IT TO
 YOUR ADDRESS.
 GREIL TRADING CO., t2) Pensacoias Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
!. MISS MARLowE RURIED.
Ara woman of Tuscaloosa is Laid to Reaf

Rest.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 25.-(Special. )--- The funeral of Miss Lou Marlowe oc- cured this afternoon at o'clock from the Methodist Church. the services be- ing conducted by Rev. G. L.. Jenkins. The death of Miss Marlowe was espe- ciaIly sad, as the death of her sister occurred only last Friday. Her death was due. to heart failure.
 She is survived by two nieces, Misses Annie and Marilou Mariowe. and one nephew. Dr. Searcy Marlowe. now in New Mexico.
 Capt. R. P. Hobson addressed a large audience here this morning at II o'clock in favor of the amendment is- sue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
suhmarine Roat Flonted..

: Delaware Break water Del. Oct. 25.-- The submarine boat Viper. which went
 aground near the breakwater here last
 night, was fioatfd at p. m. today with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

It cost . bunch of money but the Orpheam thinks there is nothing too good for the people of Mentgomery. And the admisslon h only Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
alAN IN WORSE.
Theft Charge Added te Those of Being
 nruuk.

tt s,e ..tsf Drunk. ~
 SJsM. Millam. a painter. now serving time for the city on two convictions for drunkenness, was confronted yes terday with a third charge, In this in- stance. burglary and grand larceny.
 , Milan is alleged to have broken Into the house of Lizzie Common at Union and Pollard Streets and stolen s31, the property of T. F. billiard. of Chisholm Ala. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

The public say We are gtvfng 2Se show now. hut the Orpheum will never charge hut Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

Truly a complete Picture Show nt the heun. worth many times the price ---5es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

stop at Southern Hotel az l.: Copa- merce St. Neat, ciean--rates to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
rHE HoRsE SHOW TONIGHT.

THE HORSE SHOW TONh1nr z Heses, Carnaf1ens,
 We have only the best and home grown. Phone us yodr order now. Phone 200. Rosenent Garaens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-17
FOR THE SECOND
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
Spokane Is Already Making Arrange
ments for Big Event Which Is Sche-
duled for December 6 to 11---Has
Been Great Means for Popularizing
the Apples of the Great Northwest.

Widespread as was the interest in
the first National Apple show in
Spokane last winter, when growers
from various districts of the north
west and other parts Of the country
exhibited their choicest specimens of
the king of fruit in competition,
ranging from a carload of $40 boxes
to a single apple, there are already
many indications that the success of
the second exposition, scheduled for
the week of December to II, will
bring even greater results in popu-
larizing the apple as national fruit
and food.
There are numerous reasons for
this, among others being the educa-
ton of the growers, handlers and
dealers to the fact that the apple is
a staple product; that the markets at
home and abroad are constantly in
creasing; that prices for clean fruit
Of color, size and flavor are advanc-
ing; that the demand was never
greater than at the present time, and
that such a thing as overproduction
is entirely out of question, and will
be, experts say, for two or three GEN.
turtles.
Perhaps the most important factor
in creating a demand for apples, and
more especially for the commercial
varieties produced in the northwest,
was the worldwide exploitation of
the mammoth exhibition of fruit in
Spokane last December. Thousands
of columns of space in the daily and
weekly press and agricultural jour-
nails and magazines were devoted to
descriptions Of the show, the success
of which attracted the attention not
only of all America, but was also
heralded in England, France, Ger
many, Scotland, Ireland, China, Japan
and the Latin republics.
1t is interesting to note that boxes
from the prize-winning exhibits at
the first show were sold in Covent
Garden. London, last winter, at the
highest prices ever offered for fruit.
The rich coloring, uniform size and
exquisite flavor compelled the atten-
ton of the foremost pomologists and
dealers in Europe and appealed to
! the consumers, and as a result in
Quiries are coming from various parts
of England and the continent for
| detailed information about apples
grown in the northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-17

E. F. Cartier Van Dissel, chairman;
F. W. Gilbert, st. Paul, Mimi, gem
eral superintendent Northern Pacific
Railway company, (deceased): viii
liam McMurray. general passenger
agent Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company. Portland; D. c. Corbin,
president Spokane International Rail-
way company; ]. P. Graves, president
Spokane & Inland Empire Electric
Railway company; Henry M. Rich
ards, president Washington Water
Power company; N. w. Durham,
managing editor the Spokesman-Re-
view; J. P. McGoldrick, president
McGoldrick Lumber company; F. L.
Daggett. president Arcadia Irrigation
association: David Brown, president
Hazlewood company, Ltd; G. C. Cor
bailey, manager real estate depart
ment Arthur D. Jones & Co.; L. Nc
Lean, president Spokane Canal COM
pany; F. E. Goodall, president of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and
manager Whitehouse company, and
Phil T. Becher, secretary Becher &
Thompson.
This organization has been main
tanned with two changes in the execu-
tive board. Harry ]. Nicely becomes
first vice president, succeeding L. F.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-17

Miss Carrie Davis returned yes
terday from Seattle after visiting the
fair for two weeks.
E. G. Sinclair went to Waterville
this morning on business.
Mrs. A. G. Stockley went to Water
vile this morning to spend the sum-
mer
Mrs d. j. Switzer returned to Che
Ian yesterday morning after spend
ing a few days here visiting with
her son, ]. Alex. Switzer, and fam
lily.