davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
NEWS OF HAYNEvILLE.

Hayneville, Nov. 27.-(Specfal.) )--E R. Murray gave a unique and much enjoyed entertainment at the court house last night.
 The program consisted of music. songs. jokes. mimicry and artistic pa- per tearing.
 Mir. Murray is blind and his accom- plishment is something marvellous. The large audience was kept amused and entertained throughout the per formance.
 After this part of the program he put up two very handsome burnt-wood placques to be given to the two most popular young women in the audience. when the polls opened a number of names were entered in the race: but 1t soon narrowed down to Miss Susie Reese and Miss Mary Garrett. The halloting became exciting. When the contest closed Miss Garrett was award ed first prize with a vote of 118 and Miss Reese the second. with vote of 1i2.
 The floor was cleared and Mir. Mur- ray furnished music while the young people danced.
 Miss Lucy Glover. of s21 Jeff Davis Avenue. Montgomery, Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Brightman.
 Misses Bessie Farrior, of Fort De. posit. and Mary Farrior. of Letohatch. ie, are the guests of the formers sis ter. Mrs. E. Harreil.
 Mrs. W. T. Brightman is visiting her daughter Laura. at Columbia Tenn, who Is student at the Colum- bia Institute.
 Ben Herbert, former resident oi this place, now of Fillmore, Is here on a visit 10 relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FEARS TARIFF WAR.
Canada May RetaIlRte for Duty on
 Print Paper.

Washington, Nov 27.-Congressman Mann takes the position that the country may well be alarmed at the danger of a tariff war with Canada. growing out of the tariff on wooden pulp and print paper under the Payne act.
 Mr. Mann will introduce several bills and joint resolutions relating to this subject. One of them Is joint resolution to postpone the application of the maximum tariff from April 1 next until January l. 1911. Another provides that the maximum tariff of the United States shall be held not to apply to wood pulp and printing pa per imported from Canada.
 MK. Mann will introduce @ bill which provides that wood pulp and printing paper shall be admitted free of duty when imported from Canada. being the product thereof. on the con- dition precedent that Canada or the province In which the wood pulp or printing paper is manufactured shall not forbid or restrict or impose any export duty or export license. fee up on printing paper. mechanically ground wood pulp or wood used in the manufacture of wood pulp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
THOUSAND REGISTER
VOTERS OPPOSE AMENDMENT IN
 RATIO OF 8 TO 1.
Total of 555 For Friday And Saturday is Recorded-strnw Votes
 Point To Bfe Victory.

At midnight Saturday. when the books at the court house closed, the total supplementary registration of Montgomery county voters for the election Monday had reached. 55o. Saturdays registration was 279: that of Friday was 276.
 According to the straw vote record ed by interested onIookers at the registration window both days. the ratio of the belated voters was eight to one against the amendment. Very few of those who registered the last TWO days were non-committal, most of them apparently being glad to de- clare their intentions. Approximately 4S0 declared themselves against the proposed measure, while sixty will support 1t at the polls.
 The registration books Saturday were open practically from early in the morning until midnight. there having been only short intermission in the evening for supper for the Board of Registrars. Many of those who registered were young men who but recently have attained age. A few of the many applicants were re- fused registration. because of in- eligibility, some not having lived in Montgomery for the required time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

will bring back the trade she had many years ago. and will put her in touch with one of the most prosperous parts of our State.
 T have often heard the merchants and planters on the river say that ii there was a reEulas boat they would do all of their trading in Montgomery.
 As you know the planter shippins cotton to Mobile has to pay the com mission house s1.50 per bale for sell ing It. and he can sell 1t In Montgom. cry and is only charged 50 cents. saw. ing q on each bale.
 "I>have seen cotton and seed placed at the landing on the river stay thcrs for weeks awaiting for boat to gc through, and will venture to say there are tons of seed and cotton at the landings to come to Montgomery.
 T know of merchants in Montgom- cry that have customers down tho river and they have to ship their goods by rail to Mobile and Selma and there re-ship them by boat. thus having two freights to pay. You cannot imagfne the benefit boat line will be to trade of Montgomery unless you would taks trip down the river.
 Now you ask the steamboats why don't they come to Montgomery. They will tell you there Is not water enough I am sure there Is as good channel between Selma and Montgomery aa there is between Mobile and Selma as was proven last fau when the river was at it's lowest stage the steamer Lucille brought a very large cargo Of feright from Mobile and carried over . thousand bales of cotton and other freight on her return trip. proving that there Is water enough at all times for a boat to run the entire year. and am sure that by placing the boat on the river will be one of the greatest things that has ever been done for the welfare of Montgomery."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Highly EffIoient
 EorE11ula
ron sE'sxcys sHc Sdn... s'ss AND ALI

AN0 WV1HAs .es ,... sssss:ra ss:sa. 'ssss ass s:s ssx sfs . E. control. but that thfs is dae solely to malaria and climatic condftions ts undisputed. The following offers an eRectual method of overcoming such conditions speedily. questioned authority on tho ail- mentss of men It 10 presumed to be infaiiible, while the profes- sion generally endoree the iil- < rred1ents and prescribe them In many different forms of various diseases. The following for- mula is highly efficient ifequick- ly restoring In nervous sxhags- idity in venturing. dIssinsss heart palpitation, trembling limbs, insomnia. thinness. cold extremities, tired-ali-in feeling and general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depends mans success and happiness in social and every -day-life.
 The sserst9 So hat hor no missns e barrassment may be felt are as follows. First get three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid baimwort: mix and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadamene compound (not cardamom) and mix all together. The directions are to take one steaspoonfui after each meal and one when retiring, until bounding health and full strength are restored. Even a few weeks will witness most wonderful results.
 Astonishing nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment. no matter how seri- ous the case.
 This contains no opiates what ever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves, with absolute certainy of prompt and lasting bene- fits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Declared to be the finest inland wa terway wharf in the South. and among the entire country, Montgomery's new s10.000 wharf and warehouse is near ing completion and with the installa ton of machinery promised to be com plete early in December. the entire plant is expected to be finished and turned over to the city before the close of that month.
 In detail of construction. the Mont gomery wharf differs from any struc- ture of similar purpose in the country. The plans for 1t are the result of many years study in advance of the time when 1t was expected Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

of the charter was that the es< violat- ed section of the state cdnafitution which declares that 10 foro1xn corpo- ration shall do business in this state except under the laws of this state. The effect os the decision ia pf6cticaliy to override, in part. the decislon in the Tompi<ins case. which rested upon the act under which the Southern Railway was domesticated.
 The Supreme Court Justices and the Circuit Judges considered the proposi- ton en banc today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
WILL HAvE HEFLE MAToH.
American Assoesntlon Accepts Chsi- Ienge of British.

Washington, Nov. 27.-A challenge extended by the Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs of Great hritatn. 70 shoot March and Aprf1, 1910, has been ac- cepted by the National Rifle Associa- ton of America Other nations will be invited to participate
 The American team will De organ ized by preiilninary competitions among the eighty rifle clubs. with an average membership of about thirty. affiliated with the Ma ttonai Rifle. As sociation so that there win be about 2.500 men to select asasn.
 The conditions of the match provide that there shall be t.ssr men on a side. each man firing fifty shots at twenty five yards at a British target having a one Inch bulls eye. Any rifle will be allowed, Including those mounted with q telescope. The calf bFe of the rifle fs net te r- more than .2s of an inch In diameter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

an adaptation of both the old floating wharf in use along the Ohio and the ordinary incline wharf on fixed foun- dations.
 The old Incline feature Is found in the inclined tracks leading from the warehouse down into the watef and the floating wharf Is replaced by platform or dock twenty-six feet wide by thirty feet long that travels down the wharf on wheels. making 1t possi- ble to raise or lower 1t as the stage or water in the river demands.
 This free platform or dock is con nected to one of three hoisting drums driven by forty house. power electric motor. which Is the mechanism for raising and lowering. The same tracks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
sundarin nirminrh.m

Birmingham. Nov. 27.-(Special.)-- The amenders today got out circulars Bijou Theatre. and that Judge S. D weakley would be the principal speak. CT. The amendists will hold three or four meetings in Birmingham Sunday afternoon and two at night. one at the Hippodrome and another one at the Bijou Theatre. Edward Flynn, State Chief Mine Inspector. will be one of the speakers at the night meeting al the Hippodrome Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
ARREsTED FOR coNrEMpr.
Brother-in-Laws of Glover Win No
 Answer Qnestiens-

waItham. Mass. Nov. 2T.--The ar rest of Tobie Leblanc. on the charge of contempt for refusing to answer questions. was the most interesting outcome of the inquest held today in to the death of Clarence F. Glover. who was shot and killed last Satur- day. and who.a in his dying statement. declared that Miss Hattie Leblanc. a domestic in his family. had fired the shots. s..s X .ss
 Tobie Leblanc is brother of Mrs Glover. the widow of the murdered man but Is not related to the .donies- tic.
 The Inquest was secret and no in- formation was given out as to the na- ture of the questions which the wit ness refused to answer or the reason for his refusal
 District Attorney Higgins said after the inquest that the mystery had not been solved Hattie Leblanc. who sis under arrest charged with the shoot ing, did not testify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
KILLED HIS FRIEND.
Parents say Young McBride

Omaha. Nebs. Nov. 27--While hunt ing today Wesley Mcbride. aged 16. according to his own version of the affair accidentally shot his conn panion. Harry Long. aged IS years. in the jaw and then fired two shots into his head to make a good job of It. Long died Instantly.
 McBride,s parents say his mind was affected as a result of a severe ill., ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FIREWoRKss FIREWORKS,

Don't thInk about HFesspFzs tfII you see ''Todd's.1 The genuine Mandarin cts, COIored Mines, Whistiing Bomb- shells and everythlng In the Fireworks line.
 See Ouri Iime before Xmas rush. Todd's Gun stere. sign Rlg Gun--i.ut you knOw--Leek out if 1the Big Gun ain't there It's not 9'Oddss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

ous operations for diseases that he never had. Lake was discharged from a hospital here today after he had spent some time there as a charity patient awaiting an operation. The suspicious of the doctors were arous- ed by the mans caiInness and the many scars and the patient admitted his ruse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
I.ownden Aeainst Amendment.

HayneviTe, Nov. 7.-(special.) )-Tha Board of Registrars added about forty names to the list of qualified electors of Lowndes County at its special ses- sion Friday and Saturday. The amend- ment issue Is warmly discussed in Lowndes. The count on Monday will be close, but 1t is generally concedai that the county will give the defenders a majority of about fifty votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Nearo shet ln Play,

Wesley Ashley. a negro. was shot through the hip in an affray or frolic near Washington Park Saturday even ing, by a companion. Lee Richmond Richmond maintains the shooting to have been accidental Pending an in ,vestigation he was held. however on a charge of suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
REFUSES RAILROAD CHARTER.  south Carolina Declares Law Forbias

Columbia. s. C.. Nov. 27.-The judi ciary of the State tonight declared un- constitutional the recent act of the Legislature granting the Carolina. clinchfield and Ohio Railway a charter and refusing to require the Secretary of State to charter the road.
 The principal ground for the refusal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Plnya III for nILvinr.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Nov. 27.--Just to get the food and nursing of 2 hospital stacy Francis Lake of Denver, Colo. told the authorities here today that he had willingly submitted 10 numer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

AS lb. A. & P. Patent Flour ... .e1. 90 25 ID. A. 6 P. Patent Flour .. .... 8Hc 12 lb. A. & P. Patent Flour ...... .45c IS lbs. Granulated Sugar .... .... .SI .0O 1s lbs. Yellow Clarified Sugar ..sI co
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15

rIonfieur Sriebri6. pouen sic mir
S6ren Grm e~eben?"
Gle hing Ii6 in ieinen Grm unb
sos ben bo9beslidten Burden nit iid
fort.
Cine feline, tpilbe &abe", fnurrte
Der l1nteroffi5ier. "Na. fparte. Sid
frieeen ipir audi nod 5abm."
Damn tpanbte er iif elmer anberen
Sdn5erin gu. BET Der er mebr Slid
bate.
v8obin eeben mir. Seanne?" fra9te
Sriebri6.
CT bate Seanne 5ufdais Dor ettpa
bier3ebn Sasen fennen selernt, als er
eiuise ginfdufe auf benz 8ohenmarfte
ma6te. Sie sierli6e. fdlanfe Sc
italt. ba feline. pifante @eiihten pers
saB er nidt tpieber. unb audi feline
frdftise, iusenelife gri6einung nit
benz blonbeeloften Saar nnb Den
treuen ausen mubte ginbrud auf bas
Ser5 Der biibifen Srau50itn gema6t
baben. sic ld6elte i'm freunbli9 on,
tpenn iie ii6 b~e9eeneten, uno als er
zines Ibenbs tpuste. Tie anauipre6eu,
ba tpies iie i'm nibt 5uriid. ionbern
~geitattete. bab er iie biz an bic Sir
hires Sauies in Der Gue De la 9air
beeleitete, nc tie banu nod cine 8eile
plauberno iteben blieben. jis
@on bieIem Gage an trafen iie iidj
jeben 4benb. nnb ipenn nub BON 2iebe
5ipiifen linen nod nift Die Nebe ge>
tpeien mar. 10 mubten Tie bod, Dab iie
1i6 lieb batten.
@as ars bieier 2iebe tperben ionte,
baran ba6te Sriebri9 8eimers ni6t.
gr mar ~bprlaufig mod Solbat - nod
stpei Sabre mubte er bienen - bn
benft man tpirtli9 nod ni6t an Die
3ufunft.
Ils er ite iett fraste, tpobin tie ses
ben ipollte. iab iie nit einem fleinen
fofetten 2d6eln 5u inn auf.
.Sm Saal lit es 10 beiB", fa9te iie.
oWolen fptr 1tdt ettten flet,en Spds
5iersang ma9en?"
.Ser5lih germ. Iielei4t in ben
8alb = ba lit es f6on fiibl."
~I6 ia. in ben 8albl S6 liebe
Den 8alb 10 iebr. sic miiiien Mans
lif t%piiien. Woniieur Sriebri6, bab if
i'm Balbe aufsetpa9ien bin."
sd ebenfaIs. Nein @ater ma,
8ebieridser, unb ib iperbe mai feline
Steae erbnlten."
.Sas lit i6Dn. 8ibt es in Sbre,
Seimatb 10 idone Wdlber?"
SEA unb obi S1oner als bierl"
limb Damn er5G6lte er bon feline,
i60nen tbiiringiden Seimat, uno fl
borte nit geienftem 8opfden gu.
60 batteu iie ben 8alb errei6t
Stia uno fiibl mar es bier, elm ange.
nebmer 8egeniat 81 benz lauten. lar
member Sreiben IN benz itauberfiilfter
Snn5iaal.
~Sb. Die ihonen 8lumenl" RE
Seanne uub beeann eifris Die 9lumcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15
:'s::s::a:s:ss:ss"
Der DeIerteur.l
Il Grtabln,ta pom %. q. Z
10: s;ss; sssS SSSSSs$;N

legte lie inter eini9en Slumen auf Den
Slid.
Sic bate Die Hoie bprtbin gele9t.
tie niirbe iiderli6 pieberfommeu, Inn
81 ieben, Oh er tie sefunoen. Iuf Der
Seranbn be5 Suuies bellte Elm Sunb.
Cine tiefe Wdnneritimme beripies i'm
CUR Gube. Ginen rai6en, borii6tiz
gen Bid mari Saralb nod in Den
@arten. Senriette unb Sulie famen
Die Sreppe bon Der geranbn berunter,
blieben iteben unb blidten mad Der
2aube in Dem @infel beg @artens.
Damn la6te Slllie leiie auf unb 5oe
9euriette nit It'd fort.
Saralb pubte, baB lie feline &arte
finben tperoe lnb 5og it'd raid aui
ben &aiernenbof 5uriid.
= q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15
M4tung, GARNER!

GAIT Str oaier. Seu. Rartof elm, Weissn, aoru,
Roegen, &eritt, Gier, Butter ober lberhaupt
irgsnbmelde Garmprobntte 3u perfaufen9 @enn
2 oann itrsibt sr!t an Sol, y: aaRl.; sabpsSas:
abre{dre eintada: =. J. Waats, Dubuque, Soma.
N. b 6err giasle fault uno pertaait aud
etabt. unb Garmei1entbum-
Yeim ehretben erwabne man cen. bieies 0latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15
LA N

Sunftes 8apitel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-04

Editor Hildreth of the Newport FIX
mess and STANDARD wh) spends his
winters in the south evidently hasn't
a very exalted idea OF his friends of
the Southland. He has just gotten
home and gets after the Bennett
Young matter as follows:
The securing OF Col. b. II. Young
one of the men who raided the st. Al
bans BAN. at the time of the Clvli
war. to speak or be present at the
Precautionary occasion is one OF the
modern Ways of satisfying a morbid
curiosity. This honorable gentleman.
who might correctly be called a THIEF
with the title of murderer attached,
will fill about the same position as
Jther notorious characters have filled
upon the vaudeville stage. 1t is no
compliment to the state to place him
in the lime-light or public entertain
ment. The people of Vermont. and
especially of st. Adams, should hiss
him back into the shadows. The rob
bling of the st. Adams bank at the
lime of the Civil ar was too far from
the seat of action to even be styled
a warlike act 1t was a case of pure
loot and rapine and nothing else. not
1ne cent of the loot would ever have
gone for the benefit of the southern
cause Nothing but an exact dupli-
cate of what bank robbers are fire.
luently doing today in different parts
Of the far west. And yet d, ermont so
for ovarloolyr tbic notOriOuS crime as
to invite one of its principal charac-
ters to be an .honored guest in our
midst, thereby giving prestige to the
let This may be all right, but in our
opinion we make bold to state that it
is an insult to the state of Vermont
to introduce col b. II. Young to the
people even if only in the form of a
curiosity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-04
Vermont War Governor

Ex-Governor Holbrook of Vermont
was one of the oldest of the veneer
able men who have come down to us
from a former generation" His years
nearly covered the span of three gen
erations and they were years disting-
uished by public and private activities
much above the average in character
and value. He was educated at a
school of which Professor Chester
Dewey, one of the most distinguished
chemists and botanists of his time,
was principal, and Mark Hopkins, af-
terward the famous president of VIII
liams college, vice principal, so the
conditions that President Garfield
said would constitute all the univer-
sity that he cared for were practically
present Holbrook was of good old
New England stock the kind that rails
ed large families, he being the young
est of ten children. But it was as
governor of his state during the Civil
war that he won his highest distinc-
ton and left a name for history. The
demands of that time showed him to
be possessed of high patriotism and
sound judgment. Through his well
directed efforts Vermont gained a
place of large credit in the great
struggle and his service won for him
the appreciation and warm friendship
of the president In whose martyrdom
the struggle was to end But two
war executives OF Rhode Is
land and Crawford of Kansas now
survive.-From the Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-04
Model Accounting system.

During the writer's enforced az at
Montpelier last week he had The OBJ
portunity 10 thoroughly inspect the
new system of bookkeeping in the
state auditors office and the state is
to be congratulated upon the posses
sion of such a perfect system OF ac-
counting. The auditors Office has
been somewhat severely criticized in
the past for its methods of bookkeep-
ing. but the new system has thorough.
ly disarmed its critics and We doubt
if any state in the Union has a better
system or a more efficient Office force
than Mr.. Gaham has at the present
time. Double entry bookkeeping of
ten seems complicated to the average
man, but the system in use in this of
fee is so simple that any man can
understand it's workings. and the re.
suit speaks for itself-St Johnsbury
Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-04
A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER

tween these two excellent Vermont
Journals Our wise friend Touchstone
laid down the code in such matters
thus:
I'VE quarrel in print by the book;
rs you have books for good manners
/ will name you the degrees. The first
he Retort courteous; the secoad, the
Quip modest the third, the Reply
churlish. the fourth, the Reprooi
valiant: the fifth, the Countercheck
luarrelsomc; the sixth. the Lie with
circumstance; the seventh, the Lie
lrect All these YOU may avoid, but
he Lie direct; and you may avoid
hat, too, with an If. ! knew when
seven justices could not make up a
lualrel; but when the parties were
net themselves. one of them thought
out OF ar If. as If you said SO, In an
/ sad So; and they shook hands and
wore brothers. Your if is the only
,eacemaker; much virtue in fist.
Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-04
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Reck.
lessIy Abusing the Stomach.

The most reskless man in regard to
health is the busy business man At
noon he rushes out for bite to eat
He bolts his food without proper mas
tication, and heaps on his stomach
an extra burden greater than it is
able to carry without breaking down.
His overworked stomach is crying
for help; it appeals to him for elief
in various ways: Expulsion of sour
gas, waterbrash. sour taste in mouth
heaviness after eating. shortness of
breath. bad breath, etc.
One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or
after each meal will help any suffer
er from dyspepsia wonderfully. 1t
aids the stomach in the work of di-
gestion which it must perform.
Mona tablets ars sold by w. L.
Gokay at so cents large box, with
rigid guarantee to cure dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles, or money
back. They make eating a pleasure.
Mona cleanses and puriles the
stomach and bowles and puts vigor
and strength into the overworked it's
sues. 1t is the surest stomach tonic
in the world.
Sold by leading druggists every
where.