davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15

town, through a confederate, $4,000
in cash, all in 81 900 bills.
He had something else with him, as
Hank had learned to his sorrow, but
Hank didn't suspect that at the time.
Hank had as few confederates as pos
sible, both because it made the split
ting of the swag into fewer parts and
because every additional man in on
the deal was an added danger Of de-
lection. He worked his delivery Of the
goods always with only one man be-
sides himself, Joe Lattimer. as old a
criminal and as shrewd a bird as the
redoubtable Hank.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15

plant and a doctor told me would
never get more than temporary relief.
A dragging pain and lameness in my
back almost disabled me. Dizzy spells
came and went and the kidney secre-
tons were irregular. Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of these troubles and l
feel better than for years past"
Sold by all dealers. soc a box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15

Ills, headache and other
symptoms Of kidney
disease. There is a way
to end these troubles
quickly. Mrs. John II,
Wright, 606 East First
St, Mitchell, s. d.,
says: Il suffered ten
years with kidney COM
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15
VAIN THREATS.

Jimmy Juggins-If you do not con.
sent to my marriage with your daugh-
ter, swear I'll kill myself.
Her Pa-Ha, that's good; you'll save
me the trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15

Hank Bonner, alias "Red,"
madison" Shorty" Is
Badly Stung by His Own
Game Juggled by a De-
ceiving Farmer Who, When
He Had Notified the
Proper Auth critics,
Skipped for Parts I'm
known After Disposing of
His Farm Properties in
the South.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15
PATIENT SUFFERING.
Many Women Think They Ara
Doomed to Backache.

It is not right for women to be al.
ways ailing with backache, urinary
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-15

NE evening when l looked in
on Capt. Dickson, who had
but recently retired from a
position high in the United
States secret service, /
found him seriously engaged
in reading the afternoon pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NEWS OF LIVINGSTON.

- Livingston, March 16.--(Special.)- The Cuba people report that their ear ly beans were badly hurt by the cold wave that followed the rain of Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
 The Sucarnoochee river that has been far over the low lands has be- gun to recede. Many of the smaller bridges around here were washed away, leaving much work to be done in re- pairing the places.
 Mrs. Harris, of Tuscaloosa, was the guest of her friend. Mrs. B. W. Wins lette, this week.
 Mrs. R. Y. Kew, the Holiness minis ter of Cuba, isNquite i'll with rheuma- tism.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Cooper, of Cuba, is very i'll with pneu- monia.
 Columbian woodmen, have organized a camp at Cuba with twenty-five mem bers.
 Miss Maude Bilbro, teacher at Sum- ter Mills, spent several days at home this week on account of high water.
 MT. Morgan. of Eutaw. spent Friday here on business.
 The Prim Rose Club was very suc- cessful with their play. ''The Man From Home" which was given here tonight. A large crowd attended and good sum realized for the public library here.
 Prof. M. Datti. director of piano mu- sic at the Alabama Normal College, will give his pupils a recital at the auditorium here Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

It's hard to keep an even temper with a dull pain nagging all day at your back; In fact. kidney troubles are at the bottom of very much of the nervousness and irritability that are so common today. You wnoder why you are short and cross, can't keep your mind on one thing, are inclined to worry over trifies, and subject to fits of blues and despondency. Partly it is due to that pain in your back. partly to the Irritating effect of uric acid on your brain and nerves.
 Uric acid Is a poison that is always forming In the. body. and 1t is the duty of the kidneys to filter 1t out of the blood and pass 1t off, dissolved in the urine. Healthy kidneys do this work thoroughly and well, but weak or sick kidneys get behind. and the waste mat ter collects here and there in the mus cles, points and nerve centerS Head ache, dizzy spells, rheumatism. neural gia. blurry spots before the eyes, nef- vousness and heart trouble, are signs of uric poisoning.
 So do not wonder at your condition, especially if the urine does not look or pass naturally And if your back aches continually or you are taken with sharp cricks and stitches of pain when you stoop. turn, or try to lift. 1t Is sure that your kidneys are out of order and need prompt attention. for sick kid neys cannot right themselves without help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Vaughn, of Lssca succumbed to that dreaded disease. pneumonia and was buried at the Forest Springs Ceme- tery yesterday. Rev. J. M. Green con- ducting the funeral service
 This makes three cases of strong men dying with pneumonia in the last few weeks.
 Mir. Vaughn was a prosperous farm CT and leaves a brother. wife and five children. He was a member of the W. O. W. with which order he car ried insurance besides policy of s1, 1,000. te
 The revival, services which began with the Baptist church on March ! closed last night.
 Rev. ". J. Ray. the State evangelist. conducted the meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

which is mined extensively in the South, was sought for.
 Clay producing cofhpaniss in the south earnestly advocaAd that the tariff on clays be increased e1 per ton Their claim was that the cheap freight rates from England and in many cases the carrying Of these ciays as ballast brings them in competition with the wash clavs of Cornwall. England The Ales Industry. < Representatives of the rice industry declared that the destruction of thiy industry would result if . lower duty than that provided in the Dingley bill were placed on rice.
 Locke Breaux. President of the Rice Association of America. declared that to put the rice indsutry on basis where 1t would have to compete with the cheap labor of Asiatic countries would be to invito and bring about an. initiation for the industry. In 1s0s the exportations of rice amounted to 2.443,o00 pounde. while the tmporta- tion equaled nearly 200.000.o00 pounds, most of which came from Japan and China.
 The growers of Sea Island cotton in Florida and several other Southern States. urged the necessity for duty on their article. claiming that the dc- struction of the industry Is threatened. The citrus fruit growers of Florida also asked for protection. They joined the Caiifornians in asking for increas- ed duties on oranges and lemons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES
 AND THE NEW TARIFF
Lumber Manufacturers Appealed for Protection. But the Tobacco Growers Are Satisfied
 With the Schedule.

Washington, Msrch 1e.-Although Ae Southern States are not represent- "a on the subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee which framed he tariff bill. the mocratic members bf tAes full committee made every ef- sort. during the hearings which preced- d the deliberations of the Republican members, to bring out every important fact regarding the articlees named In Inc tariff which are produced in the South.
 A number of ,Congressmen from Douthssn States appeared before the committee and the arguments presented ece securing protection for the indus tries in eDixieland formed one of the features of the hearings.
 Ss Sugar Tfust A-CAne.
 The Influence of the American Sugar Reaping Company. the so-called sugar trusfA, on the cane industry was inter- sstingiy discussed by Colonel D. D.. colcock, of New Orleans. representing Ihe New Orleans Exchange. MT. Col cook declared that the American Sugar Refining Company rehnes about sixty per cent of the sugar refined in this country and admitted that the com pany dictates the price which 1t pays Tor cane sugar In Louistana.
 ''Is not the value of the cane sugar In Louisiana. the price of 1t for refin- lng purposes. practically fixed by the American Sugar Refining Company and not by the markets of the worldf" ask cd Representative Underwood, of Ala bama. while Colonel Colcock was on the stand s
 Not practically, but absolutely" re- piled the sugar man.
 Therefore. isn't 1t fact that last year the Louisiana sugar producer sold his sugar. to the Sefining company at a price largely below the worlds price. with the tariff duties added?" pursued MT. Underwood.
 Not only last year, but today" twas the reply.
 Colonel Colcock declared that the Sugar Trust fixes the price at which the 1obber sells to the retailer and de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
YEARS OLD
Joseph Bankson, a Prominent Insurance Man and Much Es- teemed Citizen :of Bethany.
 lll. Strongly Recommends
WNoL FOR OLD PEOPLE.

"I am past eighty years. of age and for some time I had been losing strength and suffering from q chronic cold and lung trouble, until Twas se- riousy i'll and could not go out of doors My son sent me yome VinoL commenced to take 1t aAd 1t has sim ply worked wonders for me. I feel better and stronger than have for years, and my cough is,all gone. There ss no other medicine equal to Vinol to bufld up health and stfength for elder Sy people" Joseph Bankson. Bethany. Il. L, -
 This is because vinol is the best cod siver and iron tonieAin the world It creates hearty appetite. strengthens tho digestive orgary. makes rich. red blood and repiaces7 wsakfsess with strength. The beneficial effect of vinol in cases of feeble Ald people Ia simply remar3xable.
 We invite all Id people. delicate children, weak. rua-down persons. con- yalescents, or thbse,> suffering from chronic colds, cosghs or bronchitis in Afis vicinity to fy Vinol on our offer to return their money if 1t does no good. We malssthis offer to show our faith in vinol 2. G. Fowler, Druggist Montgomery IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
State Treasurer Delivers an Address on
 Education.

State Treasurer Delivers an Address on
 Education.
 Clio. March 16-(Special.)--Befo a large audience of Clios citizens. Hon. Walter D. Seed of Montgomery. deliv- cred an eloquent address to the pupils and patrons of Clio High and Graded School in the interest of public school work an the cause of education.
 The meeting was presided over by A L. Mclean. Mayor of the city. and the merchants closed their stores in order to hear the distinguished speaker.
 B. Davie of Clayton. County Super intendent Of Education. welcomed tha speaker to the county. while Professor B. B. Weaver. the principal of the city school. expressed the city's welcome.
 MT. Seed was introduced by c. Ernest Jones.
 MT. Seed was eloquent in his address. and paid a high tribute to the teachers of the public schools. who he said were the recipients of the most inadequate compensation of any of the States puh- lie servants. while performing duties of the highest importance. and charac- terized them as being among the most patriotic of the States citizens"
 While in the city MT. Seed was the guest of G. Ernest Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
MONTGOMERY TESTIMONY

Mrs. wm. Goodwin, "A Finley Ave. Montgomery, Ala, says: My hus- band has used Doan's Kidney Pills for three or four years and they have prov en of great benefit on several occasions. A ulis-step or any sudden jar was sure to bring an attack of kidney trouble ana ct such times he was subject to a stitch or catch in his back and sharp palms through his kidneys These were often so severe that he could scarcely endure the misery and when the att taoks were at their height 1t was irn- possible for Aim to work: He was iaid in in bed for three weeks and unable to turn over. He at last began using Doan,s Kidney Pins. procured at E. c. Fowler's Drug Store and they cured him. He has never had return oe the kidney trouble since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
ORGANIZES ORCHESTRA.
Eufaula OrEanixation To Be Ready For
 ChautnuQua.

Chautauqua.
 Eufaula, March 16.-(Special.) )-Prof. S. V. DeTrinnis, instructor of the End Regiment Band, here has succeeded in organizing an orchestra among the young men of the city. which he hopes to have in fair shape, by the time of the coming chautauqua here. during May
 The organization will be equipped as follows and the instruments have been ordered and are expected to reach the city within the next ten days. One flute, one clarinet, two comets, one trombone, three, violins, one viola, one violincello one double bass. plano and drums. g55
 Upon the request of the officials Prof. rDeTrinnis is now engaged in composing a march, which he. will arrange for the regiment band and which he will ded- icate to the regiment. The professor says he will spare no efforts to make 1t one of the master pieces and will have the members familiar with 1t in time for the annual encampment the com ing summer.
 Kaolin Strata.
 H. s. Stewart. a prominent citizen of the city, is exhibiting very fine spe- cimen of what is believed by many to be kaolin. The specimens were taken from a very fine strata on his planta- tiofl, ten miles from the city. which MT. Stewart thinks Is inexhaustable and underneath which lies equally as fine, a vein of genuine ochre. The spec linens have been sent to chemist for analysis.
 Information has been received here that George W. Peilum and Mrs. Tobe Powell. well known and influential cit- izens of Baker Hill. twelve miles south of the city. are both critically i'll with no hopes of their recovery.
 The steamer W. c. Bradley has been tied up at the wharf here for the past four or five days. unable to pass un- der the bridges, on account of high water. The river. however, did not reach as high a stage as was antici- pated and is now fast receding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NEWS OF GRACEvILLB.

Graceville. March 16-(Special)-Dr G. H. Herring of Slocomb. Ala. visited Graceville one day last week. in his automobile.
 pr. W. c. Box has returned from Miami where he attended the conven- tion of Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias.
 Mrs. N. R. Phillips who has been i'll for the past few days, Is improving.
 Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Dormon of Eleanor were shopping in town last week. Mrs. H. L. Grace of Marianna. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Mill Ter the past week.
 Mrs. M. o. King and Master Tom. are visiting relatives in Dc Funiak this week
 Mrs. Brown Williams is visiting her fathers family. in Fioraia.
 MT. Jesse Miller. former resident of Graceviiie. visited home folks re- gently.
 Mayor Williams has been out of town 6 few days, in attendance upon the W. o. W. convention in Tampa.
 Miss Mittie Kelly of the Normal class in Graceville High School Is at home in Aycock, on account of illness.
 MT. Coy Williams left school recent ly to accept a position in the bank at Cottondale.
 "Editor" Williams. of Bonifoy was in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Georgia Williams has just re- turned from a lengthy visit in Pensa- cola.
 MT. W. H. Morris. representing grocery company was in town last week.
 Miss Coker of winda. Ga. arrived a few days ago.
 Dr. Gable of Comfort was e visitor to Graceville Sunday.
 Dr. Will Grace of Chipley was in town today.
 MT. Curt Williams of Falco. Ala, was in town last week.
 Presiding Elder Cousins of the Marianna District. was among us last week on his itineracy visiting Pa stor' Williams.
 The Woodmen of the World banuuet Friday night. promises to be a very enjoyable feature of the week.
 The Fortytwo Domino Club will meet Tuesday evening with Misses Elan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

registration committee gave the fol. lowing report:
 Total number of students in schools represented at the conference, 3.0e1.
 Number of schools represented. IS.
 Number of Bible classes in the six teen schools. 77.
 Number of students in Bible classes, 1.023.
 Number of Mission Study Classes l5.
 Number of students in Mission classea 527.
 The Bible Is in the regular curricui- um of eight schools represented.
 Number of student delegates present at conference, 93.
 Number of faculty represented. 6. Number of speakers. 8.
 Number not included in above. 5.
 Total number In attepdance. 112.
 The report on resolutions was adopt ed.
 The conference voted to accept the report of the committee appointed to arrange for monthly organ of the conference. A small magazine vary ing in slze from 16 to 20 pages will be issued under the business manage ment of MT. Strout. of the Southern University at Greensboro, and under the editorial management of Mfr. Simms of the University of Alabama.
 After the reports from committees, pr. Film delivered a masterly address on What the Bible Means to Me-"
 After the formal closing of the con- ference an after-meetinS of delegates was held. This was probably the most uplifting of any service of the confer ence. Various delegates told what the conference had meant to them.
 Before the benediction from Dr. Film, the delegates joined hand In hand and sang. "Blest be the Tie That Binds"
 Among the volunteers for the foreign field was the secretary of the Y. W. c. A, of the Alabama Girls Industrial School, Miss Pearl McCrory
 Among the distinguished visitors to the conference was Miss Moore, of the Athens Female College. She was wa- ter bound and did not reach Monteval- To till Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NEWS OF sYLAoAUGA.

sylacauga, March 1e.-(special)-L. D. Coker. who has been running the Dispatch Printing Office here for more than a year. has sold his outfit to The Advance and has gone to Goodwater to take charge of The Enterprise. weekly newspaper. Mir Coker's friends here regret to have him leave Sylacau- ga but wish him success in his new field.
 Sunday night at the Baptist church the congregation was entertained with a delightful and interesting program rendered by the primary classes of the Sunday school.
 It was decided at the Baptist church at their last meeting of the Con- ference to begin a series of meetings of the second Sunday in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NEWS OF NTCHOLsvILLE.

Nicholsville. March 16.-tSpecfaL)- The longest and heaviest series of rain falls in this section since 1886 has ended.
 The rain began early Tuesday morn- ing and continued with very short in- tervals until Sunday night. At sew eral different times the precipitation was so great and the rain came in such torrents that in just little time the small branches and little creeks would become unfordable and dangerous for people to cross in any way for two hours at time.
 Farming interests have been greatly damaged by washing the lands into gulches.
 Early Saturday morning. Chester R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
.sTHY WILL BE DONE
TWO HUNDRED MEN HEAR DIs-
 CUSsION OF LORDS PRAfE ER-
Fine AHDreedatien of the Meaning sf the Prayer Was Brought Home 10 Rev. Beverly Warmers
 HearerB, -S

f
 A finer appreciation of the meaning of the Lords Prayer was brought home to each of the two hundred odd men who gathered in the Majestic Thea tre yesterday noon. for the mid- day services under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. St. Johns Chapter.
 erly Warner, and was devoted to that section ot, the Lords Prayer, petition ing. Thy will be done on earth as 1t is in Heaven"
 We are always longing in bust ness. novels. newspapers.s everything, for better times to come" he explain ed Therefore we like to speak of the Kingdom of God. But when a man realizes that in politics. business. in his associations with others. he can not always get what he wants and ac, according to Gods will. he weakens. The petition that Thy will be done is quite another one than that which says Thy Kingdom come.'
 But the will of God is the most beautiful thing In the universe. There Is nothing dire. or awful about 1t. as many people believe.
 One should remember tn prayer that God Is more far seeing than man It Is just as-legitimate for a man to pray for money as for anything else But vopr asking involves many things hesides what you ask for directly. God must consider all this. You should not pray for what you want at that very moment as for what is best for you. You do not want Gods will to be yours at any cost. Would you not be- unwill- ing to have your every prayer an- swered and take the conseQuences1 When you say Thy will be done you must pray not only for your own good but for the good of others.
 "The-recent floods here had some great ulterior purpose. though we can not see what that might be. Yet 1t is going to help things somewhere. some how.
 We make a big error when we con ceive that the will of God means evil. ell Is always working for the good of all. of us and in his handiwork we should sec sunshine. not shadow and puin.
 Above all. do not identify mans mistakes as Gods will We speak of a pestilence as visitation of Provi- dence. But that comes from mans own neglect.
 There Is, not sorrow in the will of God. as many believe. Do not sym boiizes death, for instance. with a brok- en column, but with a sheaf of ripen-' ed wheat. Death Is an indication of finished work. God is too good an economist to take anyone from his vineyard who has work to do." Iris the Shamrock, the Shamrock, the
 Shamrock immortal and green,
 On Irclapd's hills by her murmurinE m. sh.u-o.x c,, h. .~e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
IT DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN

Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for the kidneys. They relieve congestion quickly. cleanse the kidneys and the blood set the fltering system in per- feet operation.
 Fifty thousand persons publicly re- commend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's a case right at home:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
TRIAL DELAYED.
Rains Keep Florence
 Awav
Witnesses

Rains Keep Florence Witnesses
 Away.
 Florence. March 15-(SpeciaD--The trial of Bon McDonald. charged with manslaughter was s-delayed Monday on account of high water. the witnesses being unable to reach town. The Ten nessee river at Florence registers nineteen and -one-half feet and Is still rising. The planting of gardens has been largely delayed on account of the excessively rainy season and freeze Monday probably killed the peaches which were in bloom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
DEATHS AT HAMILTON
Mir. Burlcson and Mrs. Young Pass
 Away,

Mir. Burlcson and Mrs. Young Pass
 Away.
 Hamilton. March 1ss-tSpeciaL)-- Taylor Burieson. brother of pr. J. R. Burleson, and brother of Clerk of the Circuit Court A. R. Burieson. died here of pneumonia and was buried at Pleas ant Grove church.
 Mrs. M. o. Young, widow of Mills O. Young died at her home six miles south of town yesterday of pneumonia. The rain has done a great deal of damage to crop prospects recently. It seems now that the rains will not con- tinue during this week. !. Mrs. c. J. Wilson, wife of Editor Will son. of The Marion County News. is visiting her brother. Prof. J. S. Thorn at Fayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FiEhfa Five nuela.

Eisenach. Germany. March 1e--A cfv- iiian. Schulzbar Milg. fought two duels here today with officers of the army and killed both his opponents. Pis- tols were used. mlg is a wealthy land owner. His opponents were a lieuten- ant named von Buttlar. and an army surgeon. whose identity hah boon con- cealed Herr Mtlg's wife is said to be an American. Jealousy prompted him to fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
STUDENTS ADJOURN

Conference at Montevallo Was Full of
 Interest.
 Montevallo, March 16.-(6pecial.)- The Third Annual Conference of Ala bama Students came to a close last hiRht Miss McCrory. chairman of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
pox Call. Attention To Dead.

Chicago. March 16.--The whine of dog who was watching beside the body of his mistress, attracted the atten- ton of passers-by last night in an Ev- anston street residence, and on enter Ing the police discovered that Mrs. Ei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Our cotton seed meal mixture looks good enough to eat, but it will pay you better to put it in the grOund.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
If You Get Thirsty Today.

Ask the. soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks good-tastes good is good. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant cents. Wed-Sat.