davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,. Ian. 1S-Closr-Whrat-
tltHrf; NJ" no, ~ aIi' +,,'l oS[,I noI
i LlI'2' ~, ! no NJ = IN trScE 5SisI,-~a,G.
o,ts-Ouirt: standard. 5llaM12C; No. )
w wnifo "n nacE i9a5lc. Farley Easier;
,t1,d,rl 80 I've Firm: No ! On track.
va" L1i,r or,tations in carlots are. Hard
Ltuul T f-1. n1In,ts in wood ! 1JGI5liI:
spliH1 ~, iiynnG : ana ~. cypOrt pat
IN s,1.I,s Ii5llISO first clears, ia
s&c&S, ~ w., - To- Ssorl :" Kansas IN Wood
Goumlt!' W. '''''
>, INV mi,,' oSas no
Nm,'i ~ T. ! nnrthrrn | %. 40 > north
haiu', ~, ~ ~ -, rnrthnrn O3a, n l. 5a,
eiiii ~ ~, ~ Inn ~ cash whcat-No
- NJ III Ma r. inIi, Wo = rod o5&,lll or
r'u l. h h"1f "a ,a1o5ia: 30 , hard Io25G
III. \" northern. uSAulu9&4; No. 2
nnrrhrrn / o1ltIIU9, 30. 3 spring, 1000
los. C0rn-No. s. 5su5e4c; No 3 white,
aoa,I,6ll,c: No 3 yellow. 5Si4ltIs%ic; No. !.
,5Sc Oats-No 3 white, 4912HJlc: No.
/ whitn 4gl, SOC: standard. 5l4c.
CHICAGO. IL, Jan. 1s.-tio>C-N heat
Nav uGio. July. 972sC: September, 9it4cs
nrcrmncr. 94lac Coru-January 3l5sc;
Nav G1isc: InIy. Gll2c: September 6l5sc.
Ouiy-Mny. 5Igsc: July. 4Jisc; September,
3Sa,c pork-Jauuary, Il O1l2H17lo; May,
II III. July. lT2j Lard-Ianuary, so;
May. oo7ia; July, 1oo5aloo7la. NbSaI Ian.
q "5i, nyt,CasR ne; May, nc barley
cash. G0lsqG7c. Timothy-March, 400. Go
y"r-Morch. go.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet, 10 points higher; mIddlns Up,
lands, $50; middung gulf, 1905; sales 600
,'t,lr,c, III. Ian. 1S.-Rcccrts-Fl Flour,
~ ~, NJ .hrnt - 40 bus; cora 444G5O
49, AIS ,5S 800 bus; barley. 11S,Sco bus;
r puS' Sipo nus: timothy seed, 1a5,oGo lbs;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
NOTED COLLEGE BURNS
SPRING HILL AT MOBILE, ALA, Is
DESTROYED
Institution Was Oldest in Southern
States and Well Known in Amer
lea and Europe.

MOBILE. Ala., Jan. 1N.-Tho famous
Springhill college, one of the oldest Jesuit
colleges i'm the southern states and which
was we'll known in tho United States
ana Europe. was destroyed hy fire today.
There was no loss of life.
The college standing ON a high plateau
about seven miles from the city. could
not be reached by the city ilremen IN
time to master the flames.
The fire started in the chapel and IS
thought to have been caused by crossed
wires from a moving picture machine
in use yesterday evening When the
fire was discovered 30 students were nj
the morning service. They filed quietly
ont of the chapel and then together
fought the flames under the guidance OF
the teachers.
The following buildings were de
stroycd: college chapel. exhibition halt
music room, college library college mu-
scum, two dormitories, Junior study,
junior gymnasium, and junior library.
80 estimate of the loss was available.
Among the contents of the buildings, es-
pccially the museum, were many price
less relics and valuable specimens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
NURSES SAVE Is FROM FLAMES.
Fire Destroys MAINE Hospital in Tenn
perature Below Zero.

BIDDEFORD, Me. Jan. 1S.-In a
Temperature far below zero. while ii
frigid, snow-weighted gale ragged, the
Trul hospital was destroyed by fire Sun,
day. But the eighteen patients Were
saved The trained nurses and the ply
sicianS made some SPLENDID rescues.
Miss Ethel Daley of Portland carried
Mrs Liberty, Il heavy patient from II
ward on the second floor out of the burn
ing structure and then through the deep
snow to dwelling 200 yards away. She
then rushed back and helped save others.
Miss Maud Kirk of Bath and Miss
Bertha Reed of New Bedford. Mass
nurses, lifted a young man from his cot
by his shoulders and heels, and. shouting
to the other patients to keep their wits
about them. carried him out and through
the forceful gale to the nurses home,
800 yards away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
H. w. PICKFORD INJURED
Well Known Madison Business Man
ager Suffers Fractured Skull from
Fall on Icy Walk.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. is Special.
H. w. pickford. manager of the advcr-
Using department of the Madison Demo
crat and prominently known in social cir
clcs here. lies close to death as result
of a fractured skull at the base caused
by Il fall on Il slippery walk a few nights
ago While returning home from church
he fell on IA slippery walk. The fail was
hard enough TO cause a fracture of the
skull, but the injured man walked ten
blocks to his own home He retired
without telling the members of his fam
ilv-u teHt the falf-f fhr following T10rn-
ing he was found unconscious with blood
running from the ears Al first the at
tending physicians were of the opinion
that he was suffering from severe case
of acute indigestion. This theory. how
ever, was dispeled by Mr.. Pickford's
son. who discovered blood on the side
walk leading to the home. Later hand
kerchief saturated with blood was found
in Mr. Pickford's overcoat pocket. Blood
spots on the sidewalk led to the point
where Mr.. Pickford fell. He has 40
recollection Of the accident
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
WELL KNOWN BANKERS CALLED.
Conrad Hauscr, Hartford, and William
Cochran, Grand Rapids, Dead

HARTFORD, Wis, Jan. Conrad
IIauscr, president Of the Hartford f.N.
chang" bank, d1e1 sunday from paraly SIS
aged IS years Mr.. IIauser was one 81
the weaIthl",l men in Dodge county. lie
settled At Run tc1n in 1881. engaging in
business as cattle buyer. lie at one
time conducted "A farm of 600 acres. fm
years he had been Il member Of the NH
wuukcr chamber Of commerce.
GRAND R\PIDS Wis. Jan. Is.
William II Cochran, "A prominent husl-
ness man, who has lived here since lSbG
is dead. He had been in poor health Tor
several years past but was up ana
around home within few minutes OF
his death Mr. Cochran was born Jnnu'
airy -, 1873, at Otto, CatagaraLGus
county, y y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

a $50
to rhlirn : InI,G55 meJi,Im to GOOD Am
zoo. heifrrs medium to food l.25G5 %;
cnriu'n tn f,ir = op5,2 -! cows GOOD to
rh"i,t" = 40 : 30. foir to GOOD !. ma -;
,."t,,,r,.s -L,,p "a. rmttars . 50I,3 oO. huiI,
T"mJ ~ rhnirr up35 on. h"lorno buIis
SnInIoon 20 al a"5,I@ 81. Feeders 3.I5aI
4 10. sfor;rr. 2uoa% 40 choice heavy
rmv.s Al ur, a. nl. rnrrulnn IN fair 10000
no Uu
r\TVr,- Staad,. rhoirr ia urime. Sro,D
q * rond tn ,INirn : 5n17u 90 common to
fair / 500 : "a
SITISI.pt Strono. l,r,Ls rop,uon to choice
7untI1 -. Ist,4,s rnIrf,on f. f,ir- ! SON
q "a sIrnr ,,nnI "a rhntrr 1 co. ". sheen
"omnInn tr fair 2 Vp,j / on, lucl,s > T5li3 *
CI,bAIIY WIS IAN is -Rrcripts 1000.
hoes Market Ir higher Mixed parkins
5-5JGnI. moor to GOOD heavy hacking , -
GGgO, medium ana butchers Gu5uG3O; Sc
lect packing and shipping. 5.95uG -; fair to
good light , 4oaGOO; pigs ana rough 5000
525 Representative sales: JS hogs, aver
age 80 at 6 %: 81 hogs. average POS at j 90:
80 hogs. average 300 at Cos: Il hogs, aver
age 29l at 6.15; 20 hogs, average IS at
G2u; % hogs average 26l nj Go, - hG-S,
average 81 at Go; - hogs, average 1919 at
GOO; - hogs, average lSG at 300. lol hogs,
average loo at 1.5p: ~ hogs, average 40 NJ
5 So: T. hogs. average 1ul at 300
SOUTH OMAHA Nch.. Jan. lN.-Cattle-
Receipts. &hN' steady L" stronger native
steers, 4rEtb,G'; COWS ana uMirTS, ""}p
5iui western steers. ".'V9' 50; lCAaS steers,
100000; range COWS ana HthrlS, -,''p
%: StorhrIS ANA feeders. -.,",l'',"', caves ,'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
TWO MAKE PROTEST TO CHINA.
American and British Ministers Discuss
Dismissal of Yuan Shl-Kal,

rEKIN, Jan, 1G.-W. W. Rockhlll,
American minister, and Sir j. n. Jor-
dan. British minister, yesterday called
upon Prince Ching, president "i the Tor
rign board and made representations
ON the subject Of the recent dismissal
from office of Yuan SIN hai, member oil
ihr grand council The two ministers
proceeded In accordance with recommen-
dniions made bv them to their govern.
meuts. The diplomats here are so di-
vidcd ON the question Of approaching
Chlnn TINT the American aud British
representatives had To act alone. Ihey
disrlaim any Intervention, but ii is
thought they objected to the Dismissal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
LAMPERT DELIVERS VOTE.
Badger Messenger Hands Sealed Package
to Vice President

WASHINGTON. u. G., Jan. 1S.-
Special l'lorien J. Lampert of Osh-
kosh. messenger from Wisconsin to de-
liver the electoral vote of the Badger
state to Vice President Fairbanks, ar
rived at the capitol today and was intro
duced to the vice president by Congress
man James IL. Davidson and after for
NAL introduction delivered his sealed
package into the custody Of Mr. Fair
hanks. The electoral vote of Wisconsin,
when the formal vote is counted, will be
found to be unanimous for the election
Of William Howard Taft to be the next
President If the Uuitcd States. WisCon-
sin casts thirteen electoral votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
COAL MINES REOPENED
Rise IN Eastern Rivers Permits Ship
ment Of Product and 5000 Men
Return to Work

rlTrSBU re, Pa, Jan. lS.-lpuc III
rcctly to the recent rise in the rivers,
which permitted the shipment of 10
GOO. 600 bushels Of coal to southern ports,
n large number of river coal mines IN
this vicinity resumed operations today.
affordiug employment to about 5000 min
crs. Last October the mines suspended
owing to Il shortage of shipping facils
ties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
SUPREME COURT
GUSTS STANDARD
OIL FROM TEXAS
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL SUSTAlNS
DECISION IN 81 ,e23, 900 FINE ON
WATERS-PIERCE CO.
PENALTY Is NOT EXCESSIVE.
Justice Day Declares Punishment IS IN
usual, but Trial Judge Is COM
petent.
ALL STATES POINTS ARE UPHELD

WASHINGTON. u. G, Jan 1S'-lhe
supreme court of the United States today
affirmed the decree of the state courts or
Texas imposing a fine of Slb2@'ooo Cd
the Waters-Pierce Oil company OF 81
Louis and ousting it from the state vi
the charge of violating the Texas anu
trust law.
Receiver Is Sustained
The court also sustained the acton VI
the Texas courts i'll the appointment u
Robert J. Eckhart a. receiver III" ''uS
again decided against the company
which sought to have sustained the at.
ton of the federal court III appo'hl'"s
{. Is. Dorchester at the instance
the company. The decisions III an 'l''
cases were unanimous
The action was begun IN the Sl"''
courts under the state ANTITRUST luN
aud resulted in Il verdict ulrcouH- ~
cancellation of the company permit ~
do business in the state and hAlnS Il pen,
atty Of 81 $4,000 TOR the VOCATION oi
the laws from the time that the periil!tt
was issued on May 81 l9oo' 'lll y "
n 1907. when the action was begun
The bill charged that the company
had violated the state laws every uaS
since it had entered the state tirouSh
a conspiracy with me NtdHH"AN ~ 80,
pany of New Jersey, 10 control the on
business Of Texas, but the company De
MED the charge and in addition contend.
ed that even if it had violated the law,
it was not amcnable, because the DUST
ness transacted was ui an INTERSTATE
character, and therefore subject only io
control by the United States AUTHORITIES,
The penalty was at the rate OF SiJot
per day from May 81, 1900, 10 April 1,
1903, and at the rate OF 500 per gay
from that time on.
Fine Not Too Large
The case came to the supreme court
on a writ of error from the maj De
cision of the circuit court Of appeals ior
the third judicial district of Texas. By
the verdict of the trial court, the DIS
trict court of Travis county was sqs'
tanned. Justice Day announced the de'
cisiou of the supreme court aullinlnS
the finding of the Texas court
The case turned upon the point as 10
whether the proceedings Of the state
against the company had been III aCcord'
auce with the constitutional requirement
for due process of law ANA the court
held that such was ILL.," case. w me
regarding the fine a. very large Justice
Days opinion held that il was compe-
tent To impose it.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan Isl. -. John
son. general attorney for the Waters
Pierce Oil company and one OF the aSso,
cIate counsel in the Texas SUIT, deCuucu
To- discuss the decision.
"Thc Associated Press dispatch Is the
first information which | have hau ON
the matter" he said. obviously am
not prepared to discuss It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
To IMPROVE HIGHWAYS.
National Good Roads President Would
Connect Washington with All
Other Capitals.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. ia system OF
public highways connecting Washington,
-. g.. with the capital Of every state
ana territory viii be urged 10y President
Arthur &. jackson when the National
Good Roads association holds IT next
national convention. which was an
nuuuced today for February l. in Chi
t.ll,t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
Colin W. Wright Is Dead.

MONROE, Wis. Jan. 1S.-l Special
Colin W. Wright, aged 30 years. a
well known attorney Of Monroe, died
Sunday night after m illness of three
weeks. Mr. Wright was prominent IN all
civic organizations of Monroe. lie was
graduated from the University OF Mfchi-
gan Law school ii 1882 and has been !
practicing attorney here since that time
The funeral will be held Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
TRY CAPT. HAMS IN MARCH.
Annis Case Will Again Be Taken Into
Court in New York.
NEW YORII, Jan. Is. Dist

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S,-Distrct At.
torney Frederick c. Dewitt, successor
of Ira c. Danrn in Queens county, says
that Capt Peter &. Hams would not be
called for trial before next March on the
charge of killing William T.. Annis i'll
Bayside last summer, for which he is
under Indictment. Capt. Hams brother.
Thornton j. Hams, was acquitted by Il
jury Of completely in the killing of Annls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
STEAMER WRECKED; CREW LOST.
Eighteen Believed to Have Perished IT
Disaster to British Vessel

CTFNIIANEN. Jan. 1S,-Thc british
steamer 'dra has been wrecked off Am
rum and is total loss. The Fidra car
rrd a crew of eighteen and it is be
icvcd that most Of them persisted white
irving to make the shore. the boats
being smashed hy the heavy breakers.
Several bodies have been washed up,
The steamer was 12lS tons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
OPIUM AS SUICIDES CAUSE.
Half Million Self-Murders Yearly Are
Blamed on Use of the Drug.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 1S.-"Opium
causes half Il million suicides year"
Rev. A. $. Gregg If the international
Reform bureau declared with reference
to the opium conference called by Presl-
dent Roosevelt. which will begin its
session Mt Shanghai on February l. The
statement il based on letters and re-
ports from DR.. Il. w Thwing, special
secretary of the reform bureau. who
has been sent to China by the bureau
to attend the conference. AS an expert
DIR. Thwing will ask the conference to
take action that will hasten the destruc-
ton Of the opium traffic throughout
th. world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
DENEEN FAVORS
DEEP WATERW AY
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS URGES LEG
ISLATURE TO ENTER VIGOROUS
LY UPON WORK.
BOOSTS FEDERAL SITUATION.
Executive Believes United States Should
Meet Canada's Move to Reach
Seaboard.
BOOSTS FEDERAL SITUATION.
MUST LAY PREJUDICE ASIDE,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 1S.-ln his
message to the Legislature today, Gov.
Deneen urged that prompt and vigorous
action be taken in the matter of deep
water way from the lakes TO the gulf.
The governor says: The attitude Of
the representatives of the federal gov
erument is now more friendly to Il broad
policy of water way development than
ever before and should Illinois show
disposition TO enter vigorously upon the
work of water way construction, 1t can
not but effect favorubly the federal sit
uation.
Canada Will Take Action.
ut seems to be now an established
fact that the Canadian government IS
seriously considering the construction OF
the Georgian Bay canal, which VIII CIV"
to Canada deep waterway from the
lakes to the Atlantic seaboard, atfordlng
to our northern neighbor and It's mother
country Il great advantage over the l mt
ed States III the matter of commerce be
tween the Atlantic and the inland lakes
There should be n speedy beginning on
the part of the United States and the
states interested in the construction of
the lake to the gulf waterway, in order
that this country may stand upon an
equality III an COlulltGtlul duN uuldSto
with Nanada and Great Britain.
Must Lay Prejudice Aside.
"The benefits to follow the building
of this government waterway and the
development of water power incident to
its construction are of such Il moment
Gus character that the interests of the
people demand the laying aside of all
differences. bias or prejudice, on the
part of the members Of the General
Assembly, in an effort to frame law
under which the work can proceed with
celebrity, while affording the amplest
guaranty of the honest and efficient con
duct of the enterprise"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
ENDS LIFE TO FEED FAMILY.
Idle Matchmaker Leaves Note Telling
Wife How to Get Insurance.

PITTSBIR G, Jan. lS.-ThGt his fam
lily might live, II. c. Berger this morn
ing gave his own life. Berger was a
Matchmaker aged -. He had been out
Of work for several months, and, fear
ing that his family would suffer through
his inability to provide for them, he
drank carhoic acid after leaving instruc-
tions To his wife how TO get possession
Of the $1,000 insurance money payable
on his death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL CUT.

WASIIINGTON, D. G., Jan. l6-The
House committee on rivers and hnrbors
today voted against general approprin-
ton bill! for rivers and harbors improve
mcntR The committee will report bill
providing for carrying on important
work already tcgun Tor surveys OF ur-
COM prnincts proposed aud for any emrr-
rruc5es which may arise. This bin prob
.ably viii not carry to exceed $4,000.
900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

choice timothy hay, l1.25u1t3o; No,
timuthy hay. ilUpN1 1.2I: No timothy
hay. $500 ia. 81: clover and mixed, 9.upp
1000: choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie,
i0.5oa1loO; No. l prairie; loo10lo25; NJ
prairie. 93oMlooo: Visions , marsh Z: ti..
rye. straw, G.5OlpG.T5; oats straw, G.ooI6.2J.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

that coach. sixty-ciGht are said to have
heen killed. The only human being to
escape was a 6-yearold girl who was
found under the dead body of her moth
or and who is too near dead even TO re-
member her name, farther than that 1t ~
Alice" No further Idehuhcauohs OF
tLe dead have been made, according TO
The reports reaching Glcnwood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

PARIS, Jan 1S.--Ihe Matin prints Il
statement from an unnamed authority
who has seen in prison Nine. Steinhell,
who is accused of completely in the muir
der of her husband, Adolphe Stcinheil,
the artist, and her mother, Nine. Japy.
and whose name also has been connected
with the sudden death of the late Pres
ident Eaure.
The madame. in her confession says;
Il put ii narcotic in some drinks | gave
my mother and husband. My accomplice
arrived at l2:3O but nothing was done
until : 81. m. | myself passed the cord
around my husbands neck and pressed
it tight Then it was my mother turn.
Il did everything and planned every
thing. My accomplce only helped me
to simulate burglary. | stopped the
clock the moment he entered the house
and upset an inkpot. Ten minutes sui,
feed for the tragedy. Then | returned
TO he'd ana the accompice bound me
hand and foot. Dawn came and the ac-
complice went away"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDs REPORT

IGoGS-1uU2or higher prime heavy. &. 4556
Goo: prime butchers G.3o6t $40: packers, So.
lcrtcd, G.2uu6.35: fair to good. 59Ou6l5:
mixed, good medium. 2lnu25O lbs, 615uG}O:
common to fair. 5.S506.lo 10; light. 100 to 1870
lbs. 5.oon6 10; weight, 10 to 1870 lbs, 5.Iolp
80: weight, 100 to 20 HIS. 52O1t55O:
government ana throwouts, 2,uog4I1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21
OFFICIALS MAKE STATEMENT.
Saw Only Twenty-three Passengers Were
Killed in Collision.

DENVER. colo, Jan. 16,-At the
Office of General Manager KidEeway of
the Denver y Rio Gruude railroad, il
Was stated this morning that reports re-
cc.vc there show that the list of the
dead in inc wreck near b@taero WiiI
number tweuty-thrce and the injured
from twenty-five to thirty. No details
have as yet been received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-21

NU-t ~ TUr EIUIGIlUr was dome m tho
..a.r elr. OF sNN uur passenger, ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

J It 70 now nine years since took
She James treatment. When I went
% the James sanatorium at Memphis.
Tenn. for treatment was full Of
Nope and without hope:' since taking
nhs treatment am full OF hope and
Free from dope / was advised not
no take any treatment and was told
Rhsre was no cure for me. ana that to
take treatment OF any kind would be
throwing money away. ! therefore
went to the James Sanatorium as the
myself for treatment my legs and feet
were so terribly swollen that almost
anyone would have pronounced 1t O
ease OF ~eiephantitis" During the
treatment ] can truthfuily say there
was not one day that was as uncom-
Portable a. was when my system was
loaded with sixty grains Of moyphia
and one pint OF whiskey, which was
my daily allowance previous to the
forum nine years ago have been
daily engaged In business. and at no
time have ! ever wanted a drink or
dope and consequently have not tA-
gen either. Ny health 10 perfect,
now weigh $50 pounds and enjoy every
day OF my life. feel owe my life
TO you and your remedies. I believe
that you and your Sanitorium are do
sng more for suffering humanity than
any other institution OF the kind ON
earth. am. al you win see from the
letter head. a merchant in this city,
and believe ] have the respect OF
my townsmen and senjoy good credit.
Hoping that this letter will induce
some poor unfortunate to come to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
OUTING FOR Y.MC.A BOY!
WALK BALL GAME AND SHAM
BATTLE SATURDAY.
Director Plans Basketball League ana
Newspaper Relay Races
~ Features Fer the
Department.

The members of the Junior and boys
departments of the local z M C. A..
held regular outing saturday. In
company with s.. q .Hening. director
Of the boys work. and q. =. Stock,
physical director. they left the build
Ing at $3.50 o'clock In the morning and
5ourneyed to the ball park. After q
ball game, they proceeded to the Fair
Grounds. where lunch was eaten. Du-
ring the afternoon. they had q sham
battle with bean bags. They returned
to the building about o'clock In the
afternoon and ended the days sport
with plunge In the pool.
On Tuesday afternoon, the boys OF
the Beilinger Hin school building will
be the guests Of the boys department
ct the 7. NJ. C. A. The visitors will
floor with the members of the class
and participate in the games and
drills.
Director Hening ia at present PLAN
ming q preparatory school basketball
league. which will be made UP Of r.
NJ c. A. Junior team, and the teams of
Barnes School. Edgar's School and the
Boys High School. The games will be
played once week on Friday after
Moons.
The plans for the newspaper relay
race to be run on on Thanksgiving
morning under the auspices OF the
boys department Of the Y. M. G. A..
are fast maturing. There will be
three teams. one representing The Adj
vertiser, one The Journal. and one The
Times. all to be picked from the boys
OF the gymnasium classes of the AS
ISOLATION. The course will be several
miles in length and each boy will run
a quarter mils.y "A silver cup will be
awarded the winning team ~