davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
DeKALK COMMISSIONERS
GOVERNOR NAMES JURY CoMMIs- SION IN FIFTY-THIRD COUNTY.
Montgemery Commission Organizes With G. W. Barnett as Presi- deut-Governer on fer Day
 of Speaking.

Jury Commissioners were appointed yesterday by, Governor Conner before his departure for Inverness, for De- Kalb County. They are:
 John W. McMahon. Crossyille; B.. KilIian, Coilinsville; w. s. Russell. Fort Payne.
 The Jury Commission of Montgomery County. composed of G. w. Barnett, T.. A. Thompson and Dr. T.F E. Rush. ing, met. at the Court House yesterday for Organization. c. W. Barnett was named president, and Scott Waugh. of Matthews Station. was named secre- tary. Already work Is being done Tn compiling a list Of the qualified elec- tors in the county, for jury duty.
 With the appointment of the DeKaih Commissioners. the Governor has ham, ed jury commissions in fifty-three of the sxty-seven counties. It is expected that upon his return from Luverne, where he went on a speech making trip, and from which he will return thIs morning. other appointments will be forthcoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
A DOCTORS SLEEP FOuud He Had to Leave on CO6ee.

Many persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause insomnia.
 Coffee drinking. being such an an cient and respectable form of dissipa- ton. few realize that the drug caffeine-contained in the coffee and tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles.
 without their usual portion of cof- fee or tea, the coffee topers are nerv- ous. irritable and fretful. That's the way with a whtskey thinker. He has got to have his dram "to settle his nerves"-habit.
 To leave off coffee is an easy mat ter if you want to try it, because Postum--weI boiled according to di- rections-gives a gentle but natural support to the nerves and does not contain any drug-nothing but food.
 Physicians know this to be true, as one from Ga. writes:
 "I have cured myself of long standing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using Pos tum, says the doctor.
 T also enjoy refreshing sleep. to which I had been an utter stranger for 20 years.
 "Tn treating Dyspepsia in its var ious types, I find little trouble when can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum." The Dr. is right and there's a reason" Read the lit tie book. "'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever rend the above IetterR new one appears from time to time. They are genuine true, and full of human interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
MERCHANTS PATRIOTISM
MANY WILL ENTER PARADE ON
 GREATER MONTGOMERY DAY.
Judges Selected and Decorations Re- ing Placed For Most Attractive
 Day of State Fair Week.

With hammer and nails. with fum- Der and carnival decorations, the floats of the lccal merchants and business houses are rapidly being completed for display in the Greater Montgomery Day parade. Many local firms are notifying Secretary Hyman of the Commercial Club, every cay that they will contribute displays snd the mum Der of floats is expected to reach the 100 mark From the present indicas tions the parade will be the greatest celebration held in Montgomety. for years.
 Secretary Hyman has selected Dr. T. M. owen. Judge Armstead Brown. W. B. Davidson. A. Nacnman and I. A. Wilkerson as judges or the parade. They will review the parade from . stand situated on Dexter Avenue be- tween Court and Perry Streets. The floats will be judged on the original ity of designs and artistic arrange fnents The Fair Association will give s10 in gold to the float winning first place, $5 to next best float. and $5 to the best decorated automobile.
 The parade will start from Lee Street promptly at 10 o'clock and will pass over all the principal business streets of Montgomery in order to keep the State Fair throngs in the DuS1DSSS the notable features Co the parade will be all the Fair and carnival attrac- tions from the Fair Grodnds.
 Secretary Hyman has announced the following formation of the parade:
 First Division-South of Church Street, facing east: Chief of Police. Mounted Patrolmen. Helen May But ler's band. Chief Marshal Hyman and aides, automobiles containing Mayor. city officials. officers of the Alabama Agricultural Association and officers and directors of the Commercial Club.
 Second Division-On Moulton Street east side facing north: Military com panies. Blues, Greys. Cavalry and Fire Department.
 Third Divison-Moulton Street. west side. facing north; cavalry band; automobile division.
 Fourth Division-MoulSon Street. east side north of Church Street fac Ing south: floats.
 Fifth Division-Lee Street. east side facing south. north of Church Street; band: United Carnival Com pany's attractions.
 As Thursday has been set aside as Greater Montgomery Day. the banks will close promptly at noon and allow their employees to take look at the Fair attractions at Vandfver Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Rey. F. P. Culver at O.ark

Ozark, Oct. 26.-(SpeciaL)-Re F. P. Culver of Birmingham delivered an address here today in the interest of the amendment.
 Before speaking a long procession of children and women, led by Mrs Bertie Bowling and Mrs. Willis Cox. marched around the public square, and again around the court house. wear ing white badges, waving banners and singing patriotic songs.
 Mrs. T. L. Lewis presided over the organ during the song service and after prayer. Rev. J. P. Hamilton. pastor of the Methodist Church, in- troduced pr. Culver amidst enthusi- astic applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Judges Announce Awards in Cattle Classes TEXTILE EXHIBITS ARE
 CREDIT TO STATE WOMEN
 - Exhibition Hall ls Scene of Many Spirited RNalries. ssG s-e- Attractions on @The Curve- are Thronged Throughout the Day ana the shows Gather Their share sf siEht-seers-At-
 tendance Greatest of
 Present Expedition.

Strengthening Alabama's claim to a place in the front rank of all agricui- turai States, the first series CT pre- mium awards was announced yester- day at the exhibit buildinEsof the Az ricultural Fair at vandivera Park.
 To say that Alabama women and farmers captured comfortble DOT tion of the awards yesterday would fail to do justice to them. for they have endeavored with zeal to crown the exposition with theff natural and artificial exhibits.
 The Bates Farm, at Hamburg, Ala. was the banner exhibitor of Jersey cattle. registered and owned in Ala bama. It easily captured five first premiums out of seven. including in It's prizes the best exhibitors heard oi i've cows and bull from less than one year to more than two years oli.
 Live Stock show.
 M. W. Hall & Son of James. Ala, were awarded a first premium for the best bull more than two years old, and four second premiums. w. F. Ay- cock, Jr,. of Selma, captured two sec- pnd premiums.
 The exhibits in the cattle. poultry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
srEEcIzns IN HENRY.
Thomas Against and Ureuhsraf for ,

Thomas Against and Ureuhsraf for the
 Amenanent.
 Abbeville. Oct. 2e--fspecial., ,--Sena- tor Perry Thomas made strong ar gument to large audience at the court house yesterday against the amendment.
 He received frequent outbursts of applause when he discussed the lib- critics of the people and the sacred ness of the home.
 Circuit Court is in session and the audience was composed Of representa- tive citizens from all portions Of the county. K
 Representative Urquhaft of Jener- son County. spoke at the court house last night in favor of the amendment.
 He said that the most drastic search and seizure law which has ever been enacted was introduced bv Col onel Quaries of Dallas in 1891 and IS found in the code. that under this law a woman cannot put milk in labeled beer bottle without danger of arrest.
 Mir. Urquhart addressed . large au- dience at Shortervilie yesterday after noon and he spoke at Lawrencevihs and Edwin today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

(persua sivs smile., Look here. Colo nel, I'll guess your wsight within three pounds. Know 1 can't do 1t. but I'll try Um-m. 2t7. Told you 50. "A.
 .Now. I can guess that lady. pocket book and all. Well. iso. There you are. lsl: Just 1: ;, lone pound Amt l
 You know that one. or rather those for the fair Is infested with them. There was a class of visitors on the Curve" yesterday who narrowly miss ed being run in on charge of iunacy. They bought red and blue balloons and waltzed the length of the amusement thoroughfare. singing (they call It that) wierd songs about hllyloo biros and pankynoodles.
 In one of the intermissions they screamed with more class than Com manches, running the scale of Indian music. And those yells had words. For instance: Bingle-ding, rot-a-tot. pow-wow. skip-skow. shoot-shout-shot. ALABURN. Guess what department or the animal Kingdom they belong to. Hint: they wore ornate little coloreo cloth bands around their arms.
 -Rube Shields and the Indian villa gers didn't like these fellows. because they out-yelled both. However, the brave men who had been through that stage of life understood and ap- preciated the little hub-bub.
 Good Order Maintained.
 Now, about those artistic little bal looms floating on the other ends or delicate threads. They make the young fry oh. so happy. when the proud papas buy them. and so sad and frantic when a tiny explosion denotes the passing of the inflated rubber. or vet. when some careless pen knife separates the balloon from It's owners hand. All this was seen and highly en- joyed (by disinterested spectators) yesterday.
 Unprecedented good order Is being maintained at the fair due to the thorough work of Sheriff Hood and corps of deputies and force of four teen city policemen headed by Ser geant Morrell. Several pieces of para phernaiia that appeared too much in the image Of the cid time gambling wheels were put out of business py an edict issued by the sheriff and the muscle dance" show met the same fate.i fS.ss
 sevral alleged pickpockets were ar- rested on suspicion at the park yes- terday and placed in the police sta ton.
 Barney oldfield's huge 12o-horse mower Benz racer and his practice touring car arrived from Atlanta yes terday to prepare for the races Auto mobile Day, Saturday. Ben Kirscher, the German champion and his isc horse power Darraca will arrive from Atlanta this morning,
 Percy Black. chairman of the rac- ing committee of the Montgomery Au- ltomobile Association announced yes terday a program for automobiles owned in Alabama. It is: Five miles Montgomery championships; five miles open to cars selling for $2,000 ana less, and five miles open to cars sell ing for s4.o0o and less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
DEPENDABLE MEDICINES

So much comment and criticism of medicines has been caused since the creation of the Pure Food and Drug Law that one hardly knows what to depend upon.
 There are. however. dependable med icines such as the Cod Liver and Iron preparation called VINOL which Is not a patent medicine in any sense of the word. because 1t is openly stated on every bottle what if contains. and this combination of two-world famed tonics can be relied upon by every weak, rundown or aged person to restore health and strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Escapes From Lumber Camp.

Bay Minette. Oct. 26-(Speclal)- Notices have been posted Tn the local postoffice offering $50 reward for the capture and return of one Frank Smith who escaped from the Vinegar Bend Lumber Company some time ago
 Miss Alice Smith. student of the Bay Mlnette High School was struck in the eye by a ball thrown by one oi the members of the High school ball team this morning. and a severe gash was cut.
 The women of the Baptist Church have announced that they will give an all day banquet in the Bryns hall Wednesday, the proceeds of the enter prise to go toward the building Of q new church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Little Soldiers

ln your blood are the millions os corpuscles that defend you against disease.
 To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla does it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you.
 vIt cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Rawie nt Aahland.

Ashland, Oct 2s.-(Special)-S. J. Bowie addressed an audience of about 300 persons here today against the adoption of the constitutional amend- ment. He was given close attention and was liberally applauded. The speaker Is well-known in this county, and has many admirers here. This afternoon he addressed a small audi ence at Lineville. At that place the speaking was held in the open air. and as the air was chilly, the speak CT was forced to talk under consid- erable strain. The speaking at Ash land was in the court house. MT. Bowie returned to Talladega tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
SOUTHERN DocToRs.

Medical Association to Meet in New
 Orleans
 New Orleans La, Oct. 2e.-Arrange- ments for the annual convention of the Southern Medical Association. to be held in New Orleans November g. II, have been completed and details of the meeting were announced today by the chairman of the local committee. More than 100 spapers will be read by prominent members of the medical fraternity representing every section of the country. Among the subjects which will receive special considera- tion by the convention win be that of pellagra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
SLIGHT FIRE IN TROY.
Kitchen of Mrs. McNeaI's Residence
 Burned.

Troy, Oct. 26.-(Special. )-A fire alarm was turned in from the residence of Mrs. McNeal on Elm Street this afternoon and It was thought at first there was going to be serious fire, but the fire company succeeded in ex- tinguishing the flames before further damage was done than the burning of the kitchen
 Mrs. McNeal was living at the old Hubbard residence. which is one of the land marks of Troy.
 Troy has been extremely fortunate for the past five or six years in the small number of fires 1t has had. The burning of the old oil mill plant is the only fire of any extent in quite a while.
 Deputy Collector w. F. Nabers of Mobile. and Deputy Marshal A.. T. Col-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. GRAHAM.
Aged Woman of Pike County Passes AWAY.


 Troy, Oct. 26.-(Special.)- )-At 10 o'clock this morning at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. l.. R. Boyd. on Elm Street, occurred the death of Mrs. Matilda Graham.
 She adSbeen. i'll about eight months, She was q years old and was the widow of Duncan Graham. who resid- ed at OFion, this county, for years She was a member of the Baptist Church and was pure Christian char acter.
 She is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs. L. R. Boyd oi Troy, Mrs. Josephine Gamble of Mont gomery, Mrs. Kate DeMilley Of TalIa. hassee, Fla; Mrs. W. M. Morris ot Monticello. Fla. A. D. Graham of Green. vile and J. D. Graham of Nashville Tenn.
 The funeral will be held at s o'clock tomorrow morning at the residence oi pr. l.. R. Boyd on Elm Street and will be conducted by Rev. l.. H. Bowie! of the Baptist Church, and Rev. M H. Holt of the Methodist Episcopa Church. The interment will take place at Orion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
PREMIUMS ARE WON
 BY ALABAMA FARMERS
ADVERTISERS BOOTH IS
 HnME pU.nrE Krnm VUaVTs

hOAG FLANG EOA NhShEVRcs A feature of the Fair that is . z attracting perhaps as muon at tention as any other. is the bu- reau of information organized and conducted by The Advertiser. This ' is located in q booth directly op- { posfte the main ofiices of the Fair Y Association.
 Hosts of visitors to the big ex- position are taking advantage of 2 the booth as place to learn di- rections about the fair and as { comfortable place In which to rest. This Is exactly what The Adver- User wants every visitor to the Fair to do. The booth fs in charge of MT. Charles I. Finigan. Manager of Circulation for the paper. who Is assisted by a corps of attaches of his offce. Daily papers are at hand and conveniences for writ { ing to the folks at home are pro- { ' vided. { The purpose of the booth is to give added comforts and convent . ences to visitors to the Fair. and everyone Is welcome to use 1t as { z freely as may be desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Amentler. at Forkland

Eutaw, Oct. Especial. )-Jesse B. Wadsworth of Birmingham spoke to a small crowd of amenders at Fork land. in this county, yesterday. There will be speaking at several of the towns throughout the county during this week by the amenders, who de- clare that notwithstanding the senti- ment of the county, they intend to wage a battle royal, determined and believing they can roll up a major ity. MT. Wadsworth will speak for the amendment..at BolIgee today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Federal Court in sessions.

Huntsville, Oct. 26.--(Special)--The October term of Federal court Is in session here with Judge W. I. Grubb presiding. The court is at work on the civil docket on which there are twenty-four cases Next week the
 grand jury will be organized and the
 criminal docket of thirty-five cases
 will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the Supervising Architect Washington. D. c. october, IS, 1909. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until o'clock D. m.
 on the 24th day of November. 1909 and then opened, for the construction (incIuding plumbing, gas piping heating -apparatus. electric conduits and wiring) of an exten- sion, remodeling. etc. to the United States Court House, Post Office, etc. at Montgam . cry, Ala. in accordance with drawings and specifications copies Of which may be ob- tatned from the Custodian at Montgomery Ala. or at this office at the discretion of the Supervising Architect. Jarn9s Knox Taylor Supervising Architect -Sun-Wed Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

Her of Brnndidxc spent today in Troy. They attended the trial of M. c. Nixon of near Andaiusia, whose still was raided early this month.
 Nixon was bound over by the United States Commissioner under>a $200 bond to await the action of the next Fed eral grand Jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Henaer.on RelesseaI.

Huntsville, Oct. 26.--tSpecial)-- Glover Henderson, married man of Merrimack who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of seduction. has been released on bond of $500 af- ter spending nearly a month in jail. He was acduitted of the seduction charge but there Is another case against him that must go before the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
" M. Q. A. Fund Grows |.

Huntsville. Oct. 26.-(Specia5-The first reports of the Y. M. c. A. build ing campaign have been made show ing that in the first day of work the sum of $3436 was subscribed. There are ten teams out at work and they expect to have the necessary $S5,ooO subscribed within ten days.