davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
BABY SCRATCHED
 FOR THREE YEARS
Until He Would Bleed = Eczema Covered His Whole Body and Head Suffered ksenly from itching and Burning -Hundredsof Dollars Spent on FruitIess Treatments.
CUTICURA CURED HIM
 NEVER TROUBLED SINCE

My little grandson when year old had eczema all over his whole body and head. Itlasted nearly three years. He had big sores on his head and the mat. fer wonld run from them. He suffered from the Itching and burning and would scretoh sntil he would bleed. He was 2 perfect sight. We tried every kind of salve and soap but they did no good: After spending hundreds of dollars, and having several doctors, which did him no good. we saw the Cuticura Remedies ad- vertised and we got some to sec they would help him. We used the Cuticure Soap to wash him with and then applied the Cdticura Ointment. They cured him nicely. He is now five and has never been bothered with it since. Mrs. David Ames, Columbia Ave, Rock land, Me, Feb. 22 and Mar. 9. 1909"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
CITIZENS HONOR BLoUNr.:
Gives Banauet to Man Who Secures
 New Line. 7

Gives Banquet 10 Man Wh0 SeeuEe1
 New Line.
 Union Springs. Sept. lS.-(Speciai) "A. citizens banquet was given here last night in honor of W. M. Bioun.' president of the U. S. and N. Railroad, in order to give the citizens an op- portunity to express in a formal way, their appreciation of his efforts in securing capital for the extension of that line to a connection with the Tai- lassee branch at Milstead, on the Wes- tern Railroad of Alabama. which branch has been recently purchased by MT. BIount and the interests he represents
 Covers were laid for 100. guests. Among the distinguished visitors were Judge A. A. Evans, of Clayton and NJ. Cody, Of Montgomery. Judge A. H- Singleton presided as toastrnaster
 R. B. L. Cope responded to the, re- quest of the toastmaster to extend to MT. Blount, on behalf of the citizens a welcome on his return from New yorh MT. Blount's response to this welcome was marked with character istic moiesty and appreciation.
 A sumptuous repast was served. Re- sponses to toasts, offered by Judge Singleton were made by the follow ing: Judge Evans. M- Cody. T. 5 Frazier, E. ]. PieEce. A B. Horn. B kL. Blue: S.. P. Rainer. c. R. Russell J, Flewelleu, I. NJ. Bryan. T. B. -8f1ies.-A F. smith, ! E9fss Bowman. W H. FuIler::~ -,--71,4--As'js
 Among the decorations of the ban uuet tables was a miniature locomo' tive which was mounted on a platform and placed as the centre piece at tht table of honor. ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
PROGRAM IS ISSUED
ExnNCHgUs rOR THE sEMMEs CEN-
 1UNARY CELEBRATION.
Cen1eaeruss Orxanisstfons Of Ment- wsmsry win Gather Al Dsg
 Meet1ng To Be Held At Crapd.

q e-D.
 The local 1ceisbration of the ons hundredth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes. Confederate states Navy, will be held at the orAnd Theatre at 10 o'clock on the morning of September s7. under the auspices os the Confederate organizations of the city. The program follows:
 Call to order. The presiding ofiicer pr. Thomas NJ owen. Director of the Alabama Department oi Archives and History. Montgomery.
 Invocation. Rev. Edward Eilerbe Cobbs. Rector of St. Johns Protest ant Episcopal Church. Montgomery.
 Introductory remarks. The presid-
 Song--Dixi.." Selected choir of students from the Barnes School. Montgomery.
 Grafton. Capt. Fred 8. Ferguson. Past Commander of the Alabama Df- vision. United Confederate Veterans. Birmingham.
 Selection. The band
 Recitation-'The Dream of the Ala bama"--a poem written by Mrs. vir- ginia Frazer Boyle, poet laureate of the Confederated Southern Memorial Association. Miss Julia Taylor. Mont gomery.
 sons--.Iifs on the Ocean Wave" Quartetts. Pianist. Prof. Thomas .. Galloway. Montgomery.
 Address. Col John W. A. Sanford. -Brfgadier General commanding lst Brigade. Alabama Division, United Confederate Veterans.
 Placing of wreaths on portrait of Admiral Semmes. Thirteen giris, rep- resenting the J. E. B. Stuart and the Winnie Davis Chapters. Children of the Confederacy. During this exercise there will be a medley of Confederate selections by tho band.
 Bnedfction The Rev. A. F. Dix, Chaplain Camp Lomax, United Confed- crate Veterans. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
HARLAN B. MILLER DEAD.
Former Citizen of Tuscal0osa Dies Il
 Nashville.

Former Citizen of Tuscal0osa Dies In
 Nashville.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 18--(Special. )- News has been received in the city of the death of Harlan B. Miller at his home in Nashville.
 His sisters Misses Olivia and Mar. garet Miller were called to his bedside about three weeks ago. where they re- mained until the end came.
 MT. Miller was the youngest son of the late Judge William Miller. post master at Tuscaloosa for . number of years. He was educated at the 4Tus- caoosa schools and the University. af- forwards going to Nashville and grad uating in law at Vanderbilt University with the class of 1887.
 In 1887 he married Miss Margaret Adams Smizer of Nashville. He Is sur vived by his wife and two children. and several brothers and sisters as follows: Col. W. H. Miller, Chief ouartermaster of the Department of the West, of the United States Army; T. H. Miller, assistant postmaster at Selma. Mrs. Helen Hull of Meridian, Mrs. c. M. Peterson, Miss Olivia Mil- Ter and Miss Margaret Miiier of Tusca- loosa, the latter being Tuscaloosa's postmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
HARMONYdUBM MOVE
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD
 TUESDAY.
n. .. scAusssr win Bs Re-Eiectsd Pres ident of Popuhar Organ
 !t atfon o1 seima--Ncws O6 Contral City.

gelma, Sept. Is.--(SpeciaL)--rue nirht at their new home on Water Street the members of the Harmony Club will hold their annual meeting and close the business of the year as well as elect officers for the ensuing term
 The members of the club are evinc. ing considerable interest In the meet ing and 1t is expected that practically every member will attend.
 In the election of officers Tor the ep- sulns year there Is little doubt that B. I Schuster will again be elected Pres ident of the club. As the executive head of the club Mir. Schuster has pre- sided seventeen years.
 A year ago the idea of building . permanent home for the club was ad- vanced by him and he worked upon the proposition until the club home wes planned and ccsnpleted and is now oc- ecupied by the club. It Is one of the dnost club buildings in the State.
 win Meet Monday Night.
 The postponed meeting of the City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Court Meets Monday .

The Circuit Court of Dallas County with Judge B. H Miller presiding. will convene in Selma Monday morning about II o'clock for the regular fall term.
 The court will remain in session for several weeks and during the term there will be called i've capital cases, which are on the docket of the court.
 The grand jury will be empannelied and the address to 1t will be delivered. It is thought that Judge Miller in his address to the grand jury will en- tighten that body upon some of the various prohibition measures which were passed by the recent Legislature and that he will dwell upon the prohi- bition question at some length.
 After Judge Miller's charge to the grand Jury the petit juries will be or ganized. The civil jury cases wilj then be taken up and heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
NT.u Huna Continues.

Houston. Tex. Sept 1S.-Advices re- ceived here today from the scene of the man, hunt in Brazorias county TOT the three negro convicts who escaped from the Angleton jail Sunday. fail 10 confirm the report last night that two of the negroes had been surronnaed in a swamp by q posse and tnat a pitched battle was imminent. Wnlle two or three of the posses nave oeen disbanded. the hunt Is Deing "sor- ouslv prosecuted and today fresh mack of blood hounds was put on the trail of the convicts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Real Estate Transfern.

The following deeds were hlen Tn the ofttce of the Judge of Probate yes terdav:
 William T. Chandler and HartwelI Douglas and wives 10 L. L. Williams lot 6. according to plat of Chandler and Douglas Consideration S16o
 l.. L. Williams and wife to l.. 0. Anderson lot 6. according to plat ot Chandler end Douglas; Consideration $lO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

ditions. All who delight in a clear skin. soft, white hands, . clean, whole. some scalp and live, glossy hair, will ind that Cuticura Soap and Ointment more than realize every expectation
 remulsts Hxssrnzl and Internal Treatmens foE EveFy Hufnof of Infants Children and Adyl@ soa- sinsa ef fT1f6cura 6oap (25c1 to Cleanse the Skin. r,ficura Ointment (b0e to Heal the Skn epo Cutl. cra kesolvent [50cl tor h the form of Sn9eoists sSid thruughout the world. Potter Drug Cnsn corp.. Sole Props, Boston. Mas. naiied uos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
PREACHER IS ARRESTED.
Cannot Speak on the Streets of TNus-
 ealOOn@.


 eal0OnR.
 Tuscaloosa. Sept. 1S.-(Special. )- Rev. J. G. Adams, of Texas. a prohi- bition evangelist, was arrested on the streets here yesterday while delivering a lecture, th1-e being an ordinance in Tuscaloosa against collecting a crowd in tffe streets
 Mir. Adams was very indignant over his treatment at the hands of the city authorities. and stated that he had leo tured in the streets of a number of cities in a great many States, but had never before received such welcome. He stated that his cause was very much like the cause of the Salvation Army. and should be respected and given the same rights.
 The Court House was secured for him later In the day and MT. Adams de- Uyered an address on temperance there last night to a large and inter- ested RudieAce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

OfnbkuGnt, uot Ou1y preserves, purines and beautihes the skin. scalp. hair and hands, but prevents inham-
 nation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the com mon cause of pim- ples, blaekheads. redness and rough ness, and other un- wholesome OoTi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
coMPANY ENTERs FIELD.
Pi+4uburE Life Insurance orGani1"tio

To Work In Alabama.
 The Pittsburg Life and TriSt Com pany. of PittsburR. was yesterday ed- nitted to do business in Alabama. by Frank N Julian. Secretary of state and insurance commissioners
 The co Hpany Is capitalized at more than Sl.ooO.OOO with assets of more than S2Gc 100000
 The company recently took over the Washington Life Insurance Company and all of It's business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Acnned nf IKiIIlnr NIan.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 1S.-(SpeciaI )- Rose Minor. a negro. has been placed in jail charged with killing her nus band, Tom Minor, by giving him pois- oned food. Coroned< Rogers and pr. L.. l.. Duggar went to the place where . .ha negro was buried and after exam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
BULBS.

White Roman Hyaciaths, 60c dos. Paper White Nafcissus, z5c dos. Single DaHodils, FOG dos.
 Freesias, 25c dos Callas, 15c and 20c each.
 Easter LfIiess fbei 2 for 26c.
 We will continue our special sale o1 Chinese sacred Lilies at 5c each for another week. GARDENS, 1le Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

ming a number of witnesses they held an autopsy. They decided to exhume the body and remove the st~mach of the dead negro and send 1t to the State Chemist for exaIoination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Council will be held Monday night in the council rooms at the city hall The business which was to have come be- fore the meeting last Monday night will be disposed of ss well as new bus inesa
 There will be heard the protests of property ownere along Broad and Lau- derdale Streets who object to those thoroughfares being paved It Is ex- pected that a number of the property owners along these two streets will at- tend the. meeting and nle their pro- tests.
 The Street Committee of the City Council which has the paving matter in charge, held meeting last night and went over the plans of the paving. This committee win report to the meet ing Monday night. and 1t is expected that the Council will pass the ordi- nances authorizing the paving of Broad and Lauderdale Streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Brings a Large Loaa. i.

The Alabama river packet Nettie Quill reached the city wharf this af- ternoon at o'clock from Mobile, bring ing in a large load of freight and q loaded barge.
 The cargo of the Aettie Quill was about 200 bales of cotton. nearly 1000 sacks of cotton seed besides miscellan- eous freights.
 The Kettle ouiNS1eft on her return trip to Mobile tonight with good load of miscellaneous freights for way land-i ings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Mir. Ferdinand Meyer left yesterday for Montgomery to enter starkes' school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Mrs. M. B. Portis and daughter. Misa Rivers Portis. who have been spend ing the summer in Monteagie. Tenn. :. the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Water compa.x Moye. .

The headquarters of the Selma Wa ter Company were moved this morning to the room in the rear of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company on Water Street where in the next few days they will be elegantly fixed up.
 Since the purchase of the water plant by the city some time ago the commits sioners who have charge of the plants and its affairs, have worked hard to give the consumers a good service and their efforts are being appreciated by the citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Miss Dora Rosenberger leaves within the next few days for Troy, Ala, where she will make . lengthy stay with her aister, Mrs. Isouis Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Marria~e f.icense. I.sued.

In the office of Probate Judge P. H. Pitts this morning there were issued licenses for the marriage of Miss Ollie Eddy of this city to Edward Cornelius Stock. also of this county. The we'd ding ceremony will be performed to- morrow at the homo of the parents os the bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
CUTICURA

cfeanses, Purifies and Beautifies
 Skin. Scalp, Hair and Hands
 The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Mrs. M. J. Woods and granddaugh- ter, Mss Catherine Smith, have return ed home after spending the summer in Texas with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Social and Personal.

Miss Dora Cohen of Memphis, Tenn. who has been here for the past several weeks visiting relatives, leaves tomor- row for her home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Miss Aaron Yaretzky has returned home after a short visit to relatives in Troy, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Yellow Is more to Do seen than Tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Misses Julia and Helen Barnweli are spending several days in Berlin, Ala. with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Milton Guggenhsimef of Birmihgham, who have been here for the past few days visiting relatives, leave tomorrow for their homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

MT. w.sM. Boggs and little daugh- ters, Sarah and Minnie. have gone to Steelville. H., to spend while with relatives. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Miss saliie Calhoun has gone to Ber-
 lin. Ala. to spend a few days with rei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Misses MabIe Jones. Lduise Johnson, and Mary Parrish and, Mir. Will Phil lips, have returned from Bates Farm where they spent several days with friends.
 nr. auA AEra Iarnnna Stern and ME.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Miss Henrietta Mueller has returne from Berlin where she spent the wee with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Stern and MI
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
Hosiery.

Child's black, fine ribbed, 25c value. :. 13c Child's white, blue, pink or tan, 25c val ueS ........ .................l l0c Ladies black or tan, light weight, 25c val ueS ........ .................... l9c All of our 65c Hose for ladies, all shades, now . .49c
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
M ETALS.

New York, June 23.-No change was reported in the tin market at London, spot being quoted at f1S3 and futures at 9134 los. Locally tin was easy and lower with spot quoted at s2S.9O@29.9O.
 Copper was higher in London by about Is Cd with spot at z 5S 12s Sd and futures at { 59 los. The local market was dull and unchanged, lake being quoted at 25@13621z, cleo trolytic s12S712 @13.O0 and casting at $12.621k @12.s7h.
 Lead was unchanged at l5t Tn London and was quiet at S4.55q 4.40 locally.
 Spelter was unchanged at e21 IFS Cd in London. Locally 1t was qulet and unchanged at $5.4OQ545.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
DON'T: GET OFF BACKWARD

Every car in the city now carries an attractive card noticeably dis played, warning all passengers against trying to get off car backwards, or while in motion. Though this may seem a rather trivial warning and something that might happen very infrequently, it is a surprising fact how many people are injured by careIessly alighting from street cars every year In 1908 63 passengers were killed and 479 injured from falling off street cars and other rail road conveyances.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

5UILDING-In mentioning che pro- posed new building of the National Bank of Arizona yesterday it was in advertently stated that it is to he three stories and a basement instead of four stories and basement as the plans call for The building. as shown in a picture showing the elevation, is magnificent one and will be Just as handsome and artisti- as it will be convenient There will be at Least six ty suites of offices, and many of them have been leased or spoken for already
 The bank itself will occupy about two thirds of the ground fl0or including the entire fifty feet on Washington street and there will be bank entrances on both Washington and Center streets, besides the big entrance to the upper floors in the rear of the bank on the Center street side. The building will be uD to date in every particular as to plumbing. steam heating. cleaning pro- cesses, etc. The bank is anxious for work to begin at the earliest possible day and will within a couple of weeks be moved into the temporary quarters recently vacated by the Valley bank.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 23.-The wheat mar ket was weak all day and prices con tinued downward with regularity which is becoming monOtonous to the bulls. The principal factor was the likelihood of an abundant harvest Tn the United States and Canada. The range for July delivery was between SLIPS and sl141s G F. The market closed weak with July at $113h.
 Pronounced weakness developed Tn the corn market and prices at the close showed losses of g Ssc to @1Kc. compared with the final quotations of the previous session The market closed weak
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

The men and women of today who do things must be strong. healthy. active. Their blood must be pure and rich. their nerve forces strong and perfectly balanced. their brains clear. In short, they must maintain vim. vigor and vitality in every function of life.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
cA1rIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 23.-Cattle receipts estimated at 15.0OO; market steady Reeves s515Q725, Texas steers S4.bV d615. western steers S4.f5gb stockers and feeders $3.6O@ $50, cows and heifers s24O@6.35. calves S5.5Oq 775 ..
 Sheep receipts estimated at l5,Ooo : market weak. Native $3.5Od 5.SO' western S3.75. yearlings $6.O0@ 1.OO' lambs. native $55O@S0O, western S5-5O GS.5O. spring S5.5OdS.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
PRICES WENT HIGH
 BUT LITTLE BUSINESS
The Record For Union Pacific and
 tho Reason Why.

New York, June 23.-The intense dullness in today's stock market served to obscure the importance of price movements, which were re- markable in several cases. General firmness was an influence by sym pathy with the strength in special stocks, but more distinctly by tech nical factors in that position. The movement that attracted most notice was that in Union Pacific preferred, which moved to a record price and one out of line with it's investment returns compared with the current money market Rumors of an in tention to retire the stock were given to account for it's rise.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
]: OF LOCAL INTEREST

DOGS ScARcE-There have not been as many dogs on the streets the past few days as has been the case previously. No doubt the canines have taken their vacations during the season of hot weather and the dog pound.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
STOCKS.

New York, June 23.-Amalgamated Copper S9A, American Smelling 90h, Atchison 115k, St. Paul 1924. New York Central 1924, Pennsylvania 1868, Reading 15O%, Southern Pa cific 129A. Union Pacific 1s1N, U. S. Steel 66A, pfd. 12S1s.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
Embroideries Free.

Any of our exclusive high class Elm broideries, Edgings, Insertions, Flounces, Readings or Medallions at B 1-39o discount and every tenth customer will receive her purchase free. You wont know until you have purchased, but if you happen to be the tenth Embroidery customer your pur chase will cost you nothing. It's free.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

1000 LBS. BIG RIPE CHERRIES, 1Oc PER LB. 1000 BOXES CALI FORNIA BLACKBERRIES, FOR 25c.-McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
HERE FROM RucKEYE-w. F.

Wisropp. who has interests in brick yard at Buckeye. was in the city yes terday looking up some matters re- garding his kiln. He had very many nice things to say about Phoenix, es- pecially about some of the recent changes that have been made in the city since his last visit here.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
RibbOns.

The entire stock, plain and fancies, at 20 per cent discount, just 1-5 off regular price
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
SPECIAL SERVIcE-The

SPECIAL SERVlCE-The Foresters have arranged to have a special street car service on July 5th for their cele- bration at Eastlake park. The cars will continue to run late into the night. as long as the crowd of cele- braters wish to remain in the park
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
PdbSt EXtrdd


is the surest agent to bring about this condition. It stimulates every function of the body to work at high pressure. Those persons suffering from vital exhaustion, loss of appe- tite and general debility will derive the greatest comfort and benefit from its use.
 Insist Ubon It Being Pabst
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02
ROMANCE IS ENDED:
WOMAN RETURNS TO
Her ART ONCE MORE
BRIDE OF A YEAR Is SINGING
AGAIN FOR LIVELIHOOD
Mrs. Parker, Formerly Known as
Nadine Stewart, Leaves Her
Husband and Will Sue
for Divorce

Unable to Withstand longer the fasci-
nation that surrounds the life of a pub
lie singer, and feeling that it was not
her duty to continue to support her
husband, pretty Ind talented Mrs. Ma
dine Rhine Parker, a bride of year,
better known to local Bohemia as Ma
dine Stewart, has returned to Los An
geles, having left her husband in San
Francisco two weeks ago She is again
singing at the Broadway cafe, where
William Macbeth Parker, year ago,
was first charmed by her voice.
1t was a case Of love at first sight.
and time and again Parker returned
to her and gazed from a convenient
table which he always reserved. Fin
ally they decided to wed, but Parker
was refused a marriage license be-
cause of his youth.
Parker also had to face his mother,
Mrs. II. o. Parker. a wealthy Chi
cagoan. who strongly objected. Every
day of delay kindled the fire until,
being no longer able to live apart,
they took the "Owl' for San Francisco
March 81, 1908.
In the northern metropolis they found
the marriage license chief had been in
formed of the runaway. Unable to get
a license there they hurried to San
Rafael, where Parker gave his age as
21. The license was secured and the
couple married by a justice of the
peace. Young Parker's mother arrived
ten hours after the ceremony. She re-
fused to forgive him, however, and
they never have been reconciled.
Friends of Parker in the north de-
clare that his wife was extravagant
and craVed for handsome gowns to