davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
WONDERFUL
 HOW 1T CURED
Says Hiss Gertrude Gatlin, of Tim berville, Miss, After She Had Taken Cardui For Her
 Pains.

Timberville, Miss.-Miss Gertrude Gatlin of this place writes:
 T did not know anything could stop the womanly pains from which had suffered for two years until I tried your wonderful medicine. Cardui.
 T had been troubled with various fe- male ailments, but they were cured in a little while. thanks to cardui.
 when I hear any of my friends say they feel bad, I tell them to try Cardui. It Is a blessing to womanhood."
 Not every medicine can be depended on to cure a woman's ills.
 Not every tonic will bring back wo- mans health.
 Cardui, the wczlan's tonic medicine. will do both, by the power of its unique, specific, curative. strengthening ingre- dients. especially adapted for use in cases of female ailments.
 Composed exclusively of pure. vege- table materials, with gentle. strength ening action on the system. Cardui Is perfectly harmless to young and old and can be relied upon to have abso- lutely no bad after-effects.
 Thousands of thankful ladies have written to tell of the benefit Cardui has been to them. Why not to you?
 Will you try 1t?
 Please do.
 N. B.-Write to Ladies Advisrry Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chat tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions and 64-page book. aone 1reatment M for Women," sent in piain wrapper on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
EQUITY DOCKET OF
 CITY COURT CALLED

The equity docket of the October term was called by Judge William H. Thomas in the equity division of the city court Monday morning and dates were assigned to many of the seventy nine cases. A number were passed indefinitely. but none received final dismissal. The divorce cases of this terms docket will be called next Mon day morning at ten o'clock.
 The cases set for Tuesday are: H. G. Mccall. truste. against J. M. Gillas- pie; Gaston Scott. against M. c. Stokes. Green Baker, and others; D. s. E. Starr. Jr., against Sallie J. Starr. and others; R. H. Bozeman against Sun Insurance company, and others.
 The old case of the Citizens Light. Heat and Power company against the Montgomery Light and Water Power company was removed to the federal court by the defendants. y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
1.-THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE"
Charles Ram Kennedy's Great Pls
 Coming to Montgomery.

CmMFtc8 kAHMm Aemneuys8 treat kk0y
 Coming to Montgomery.
 The following Is from The Chicago Tribune's criticism of "The Servant in the House:"
 "The serious drama that appeals to all people-admitting that such a drama is either a human or a dramatic possibility--must in the last analysis stand firm under three trite tests: It must be human, 1t must be fundament- ally true, and it must be simple-this last because the collective mind of a theater crowd is first of all essentially simple. Any audience Is slave to it's emotions rather than master of its in- telleet. 1t feels more than 1t sees. and accepts more than 1t understands.
 The Servant in the House" has practically conquered America in. con- quering four widely separated but rep resentative American cities-Washing- ton, New York, San Francisco and Chi cago-because. divested of so much mysticism as accrues to 1t by reason of its religious significance and the tra- ditional power of that influence. 1t be- comes thoughtful though simple do- nestle drama worked out sanely and convincingly with the power of love as a theme. And while 1t Is difficult not to say impossible, to those who have sat through the play to imagine 1t robbed of it's most potent appeal the suggested presence of the Savior 1t is not unreasonable to believe that 1t would still have been powerful drama had the Bishop of Benares rep resented a self-appointed. soul inspired teacher of men whose life and work bore testimony to his sincerity.
 This famous play, presented by the original New York and Chicago conn pany, will be seen at the Grand on November 25, 2e and 27. Tyrone Pow CTS, as the Drain-man, still heads the company .--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Preacher Declares He Did not Insult
 Women

FrcaeHer DeTinres He Did not Insult
 Huntsville. Nov. 22.--(Special. D. Rev. S. E. wasson. pastor Of the First Methodist Church is out in a card to- day in which he says: "A slanderous statement relative to what said in a speech at Merrimack Saturday night, November 1s. was given publicity and set as an excuse for declining to permit decent gentlemen to debate with me- at the anti-amendment meeting at the court house yesterday. The appended affidavits are sufficient to reply to these courteous and honorable filings at my personal character.
 Then follows a sworn statement in which the minister makes oath that the statement credited to him "that any woman who is opposed to the amendment Is a prostitute" Is utterly and unqualifiedly false, nor could any thing he said there be construed into reflection upon the virtue or integ- rity of any female.
 Another affidavit sworn to by Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mccain. Miss Rose Hines, Mrs. M. A. Hall. c. A. Mar shall. c. A. Brown, M. H. Groves and seven other persons. supports MT. Was sons affidavit that he did not give ut terance to any statement that in the least degree reflected upon the virtue or integrity of any woman. that on the contrary his remarks were chaste, ele-
 vating and instructive.
 Two of the persons who signed the affidavit are John Crabtree and H c Cameron. who met the preacher in joint debate at Merrimack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

Board for Richiand Parish. ma editor of . paper published In his town. He ders.
 Mir. Frank Purvis, the eroom's best man. also comes from Rayyfile. He is clerk of his parish,
 Tuesday evening at o'clock Mrs. A. l. Slaughter gave delightful dinner Tn honor of the bride and groom~elect. The out-of-town guests were Mrs {. Bouie. sister of the groom from Ray vile, La; Miss Foster from Mobile, Mrs. T. F. Aidridge from Grove Hill. Mir. Mangham and Mir. Puryis from Rayvfile, Mir. J. F. Aldridge from Grove Hill. and Rev. ]. A. Bagby from vineland.
 The popularity of the bride and groom was attested by the number of handsome presents.
 MT. and Mrs. Mangham left immedi- ately after the wedding for New Or leans where they will spend several days before they go to their home in Rayville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
ALLEGE MARCUS SHOULD
 BE JUDGED BANKRUPT

A petition was filed in the United States court Monday praying that A.. Marcus, the Montgomery merchant who claimed that he was robbed of s3,s00 Tuesday night, be adjudged bankrupt. The petitioners are, Louis Sternberg, J. M. Yellin and the Tefrt- Weller Company. all of New York, who claim that they have securities against him aggregating more than $500.
 The petitioners allege that Marcus committed an act of bankruptcy dur ing the present month. while he was insolvent, when he paid sums of mon ey to several of his creditors. with in- tent to prefer them over his other creditors.
 The alleged claims of the petitioners are: Louis Sternberg. $177.95; J. M. Yellin, $37S.75, and Tefft- Weller com pany, $1,75492. George Stuart was appointed receiver in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
CAREER RULES ON MILITIA VOTING. Returns Several Opinions at
 Request. COMPANY l. NOT LIABLE Enlistment Does Not Cancel Poll
 Tax Delmquencies. Attorney General Coassrues Code sec tion 7sl As to aaaiiacation of
 Members of Alabama Ma
 tional Guard and whea
 Liable to Poll Tax.
COMPANY |. NOT LIABLE

Members of Company I4 Alabama National Guard, of Phoenix City, which vas mustered out of service May 14, 1908, are not liable for the poll tax that was payable October l. 1908, as- suming that they were In active serv- ice at that time, and that if !. they were not delinquent at the time they joined. and their active service was continuous, are qualified to vote in the election of November 2s. { A man, Joining the state militia af- ter October l. 1908. is not exempted from the payment of poll tax that was due october 1. 1908, and. if he failed to pay before February 1, 1909. Is not qualified to vote November 2s. t Enlistment in the state militia does mot cancel poll taxe delinQuencies that had accrued when the person enlist ing was not member of the sol- diery.
 A militia man In active service. all though exempt from poll tax payment at present, is not a qualified elector if he was delinquent for any one year at the time he joined.
 All of these opinions have been un- of7iciafly announced by Attorney Gem aeral Garber, in response to the many inquiries which he has received upon various phases of the liability of militia men to pay poll taxes. and their qualifications as electors. They are his construction of Code section 7SA
 The opinion as to the qualification of the members of the old Phoenix City company Is the most significant, inasmuch as nearly 100 men were members Of the company when 1t was mustered out of service.
 From scores of sources inquiries have come to the attorney general in regard to voting qualifications. Mem bers of the Alabama National Guard, especially. have been puzzled as to their status. While not authorized to advise such questioners ofaeially. for the attorney general. by the Code, is official adviser 10 only state officials and in regard only to official state business stiil Col Garber has answer ed every inquiry to which an, answer will throw some light as to voting publications for the election on the constitutional amendment, on the grounds that In such response he is acting in the interest of the public welfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
HATCHETr-HAMBLEN.
Wedding of Athens Young Persons Sur
 urfzea Fr1snAn

Athens, Nov. 22. Especial )--Athens society circles were given a distinct surprise today when 1t was announced that two of the most prominent and popular young people of the town had been married for two weeks and not even their parents had been made the wiser.
 Mir. Newton Hatchett. young busi- ness man of this place. and Miss Call lie Nal Hamblen. the only child of Mir. and Mrs. c. M. HambIen, stole away from their friends and going to Frank lin, Tenn. two weeks ago, were mar ried. The bride returned to Lynn vile. where she was visiting and Mir. Hatchett returned to Athens and went to work. He was away for a day in company with Mir. Frank westmore- land but not even his friends dreamed that he had taken this important step. They kept their secret we'll and not until toay was it even hinted, but the bride could not keep longer her secret and told her mother.
 The father and mother agreed that they might go and begin life in their own way ,and they are at home to their friends at the Johnston Hotel.
 The bride has lived here only a few years since her father took charge of the railroad station as agent. but she has gathered about her wide circle of friends. MT. Hatchett Is native of Athens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
'TVery truly yours.
 "W. M. Williams,
.cenersi sunersntendent. !,
Ice COmpany Illegal.

St. Louis. Nov. 22.-The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Company of St. Louis was declared an Illegal combination in restraint of trade within the meaning of the antitrust law by Judge George H. Shields. of the St. Louis circuit court today. Judge Shields declared that tho company illegally raised inc price of ice from 35 cents to 50 cents hundred pounds. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court of Mis- souri, If that tribunal uphoids Judge Shields, tha company's charter may be forfeited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Tercphone Men Ask rlmc.

Columbus. O., Nov. 22.-The conn mitte of fifteen which Is considering the proposed merger of independent telephone companies in Ohio today asked for more time to report. About 150 independent telephone men had gathered in expectation of this re- port. The committee is trying to learn the identity of the owners of the United States Telephone Company, said to control 25 per cent of the long distance lines in Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
waIsh,s Counsel Replies.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--A reply to the governments answer to the petition for a rehearing of the appeal of John R. Walsh in the United States circuit court of appeals was filed today by the defendant. The principal argu- ment in the reply is that the dtffer- ent counts of the. indictments are go irreconciliable that the verdict on sew eral counts is repugnant to justice and invalidates the entire verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
BlIud Poet-Priest Buried.

Baltimore. Nov. 22.-Attended by dense throng of priests. seminarIans, students of Catholic colleges and lay men. the funeral services of the Rev. John B. Tabb. the blind poet-priest of Maryland. who died last Friday night was held at St. Charles College, Eili- colt City, this morning The body was sent to Richmond. Va. for bur ial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Reports Wrong.

pers said that the main question dur ing the rate meeting in New Orleans last week was the tarif on sugar. said General Freight Agent DeFuniak of the Louisville and Nashville, who returned from the Crescent City Mon- day morning. "The sugar rates were not brought up at the meeting at all, and beyond the regular run of routine business nothing of interest was trans acted.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
woman Appeals to neld.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Mrs. William M.. Paul. of Moorestown. N. J.. moth- CT of Miss Alice Paul. the young suf- fragette, awho Is In jail in England, has sent cablegram to Ambassador Reid telling him that Miss Paul Is an his influence In having her better treated and if possible, released. Mrs. Paul says that she does not blame the police for arresting her daughter, but declares that the young woman should be treated with more consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Body Is ghipped.

The remains of Flagman Sharp. who was killed near opelika last Friday. were shipped to Charleston. s. C., Mon- day morning. at the request of the father-in-law of the dead man. For nearly two days the body was held at local undertaker's. while efforts were being made to locate Sharp's people. who were thought to be in Illinois. The relatives of the dead man 1t seems are in Charleston. where his wife is living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
nnAv ahinnaA Horne.

The body of M G. Stanclift, who died at a boarding house at whitman and Bell streets Sunday night, was shipped Monday to Toledo. O.. for bur ial. Chief of Police Taylor was in- formed by wire that a daughter of the aged man lived in Toledo. and up on notifying her of her fathers death he was instructed to ship the body there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Route nhanRed.

The officials of the Atlantic Coast Line who had made arrangements to come to Montgomery went back to their homes in the East from Jackson vile, the local officials of the Coast Line receiving a telegram Monday morning that the special train would not come to Montgomery. spk ' ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Pay Car Here.

The Western pay car reached Mont gomery Monday morning after paying off on the Selma division. The local employees were paid off Friday, so the car left Monday at once for the die vision between Montgomery and At lanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
nrokerm Ca Ou TriaI.

Clevland. O., Nov. 22.-The trial of W. J Hayes and his son, Harry E. Hayes, brokers, charged with embez- zling $230,000 worth of first mortgage bonds of the Cincinnati, Blunrton and Chicago Electric Railway Company began in common pleas court today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Cannot Endurs preh, Law.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 22.-Despon- dent, it Is claimed. because of the passage of the prohibition laws in Ten nessee Ralph Mitchell. aged 60. form CT saloon keper. today blew out his brains in the "soft drink" establish ment of his son. J. K. Mitchell, Main street and Washington avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
POUND DYING IN wAeoN.
Limestone County Farmer Had TaIxeH
 Laudanum.

Athens, Nov. 22-tSpecial. )--Buck Lewter, a popular farmer living in the eastern part of the county. near Woo ley Springs, was found a day or so ago in his wagon, at his home, having re- turned from a trip to, Tennessee. where he had taken his family on a visit. He was in an unconscious condition and never rallied. having taken a sufficient quantity of laudanLm to produce death. which followed few hours after he was found by a neighbor.
 He was in 8 bad condition financially and this is believed to have been the cause of his rash act He leaves a widow and a number of children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Upset
 Sick Feeling

that follows taking 6 dose of castor oil. salts or calomel, Is about the worst you can endure-Ugh-it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it-CASCARETS move the bowels--tone up tho liver-without these bad feelings. Try them. nG
 cAscARRrs roe . box for . weeks
 treatment, aii druERists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Mftiioa bo3ss naooth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
COLLIER IN THE CITY
DIVISION FREIGHT AGENT OF s. A.
 l.. IS A VISITOR.
Sharp's Body is Skipped to Home | CharIeston--Other Rail Sparks
 of Local In-
 fereaf.

Division Freight Agent Collier of the Atlantic Coast Line at Jacksonville was 6 railroad visitor in Montgomery Mon day. For q number of years Mir. Col Her represented the Coast Line in Montgomery and will be pleasantly re- membered by many friends that he made here. d,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

Line is missing and may have been lost in the hurricane that swept over the West Indies a fortnight ago. The Maria Herrera sailed from Santiago November 8 for Ponce. Porto Rico, ana has not been heard from since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
UnnhaM tn Sneak.

Rev. William D. Upshaw. of Mariet- ta. Ga. will speak at the auditorium Friday evening on the amendment question. Rev. Upshaw has been an invalid all his life and he will address his audience from a roller chair,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Gary Denien story.

New York. Nov. 22.-Reports that the United States Steel Corporation are negotiating for the purchase of the Pittsburg Coal Company were denied today by Chairman E. H. Gary of the steel corporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

The sickest man is not always in bed. The man who does not love his work as much as e hungry man enjoys his dinner is sick.
 Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic drives out every taint and trace of Malaria from the blood.
 Put on 10 pounds by taking three hotrles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Cuban steamer NEinnInR.

New York. Nov. 22.-Cable dis patches received in New York city to- day from Havana say that the Cuban steam5s Maria Herrera, Of the Herrera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

4 FULL QUARTS DE LA VEGAS IMPORTED SHERRY WINE
 FOR e3.1o. In Plain Package ExpressaEe Paid. Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
sIR. wAssoN,s CARp.

I. Briekman q Co.,, moved onice to 82 Commerce. sf. Phone AS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

SPECIAL DEEP SPRING wHasKEY,
 Sour Mash. FOUR FULL QUARTS
 SS.00 EXPRESS PAID Greil Trading Co, Pennacoaa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
SERVICES ARE REWARDED
WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER IS HON.
 ORED BY EXPRESS COMPANY.
Placed on Retired I1st After Fcrty- two Years of Faithful Work
 at . Fine Salary. res~,r' <

The host of friends of William M. Shoemaker in this < city will learn with great pleasure that he has re- ceived gratifying and well earned re- cognition from the Southern Express Company in whose .srevice all of his years of manhood have been spent.
 A letter from w. M. Williams. gen. eral superintendent of the company. to Mir. Shoemaker, says:
 "It gives me genuine pleasure to De able to advise that the management. In acknowledgement of your long service. extending over period of forty years. during which time there has been nothing but commendation for your untiring devotion to the companys interests. has acted favor ably upon the matter of your retire. ment from the field of active endeav- or and trust that the recognition weIl-earned rest with the full know ledge of duty well and faithfully per formed.
 with earnest wishes for continued improvement in your health.
 Relieve me.
 'Very truly yours.
 "W. M. Williams.
 General Superintendent"
 MT. shoemaker has been in the em- ploy of the express company for for ty-two years. thirty-nine of which were in this city. During all this time he had the unlimited confidence of all the people of Montgomery. MT. Shoemaker met with severe acci- dent sometime ago by being thrown from his horse and the animal falling on him. He was completely disabled for many months.
 The company which he had served so faithfully all the time recognized his merit and worth. The way in which the company has treated him is greatly appreciated by MT. Shoemak- CT and his friends. He has been plac- ed on the pay roll of the company for the balance of his life at a very com fortable salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound for all liver and kidney troubls& Relieves BEights Disease. All DFugGists SlsOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

II il interesting TO note that Sic
kce Rankin. the veteran actor.
manager who Will be here next
week. has taken another actress TO
raise. Edith Campbell IL her
name. but Rankin has decided that
this viii not DO. 40 he has renamed
her Betsy Burke She IL now study.
ing for the stage and Rankin will
put her forward In a play called
The Woman Of H."
What makes IL probable that
Rankin viii succeed il the fact that
he nodded Nance O'Neil from moth
ing into a notable dramatic star.
II ever a manager had hopeless ma
terial 10 deal with. with the posi-
bic exception OF Mrs. Leslie Carter.
II was Nance O'Neil when Rankin
first took hold OF her. She WAS
rough. bumptious. awkward. grace
less. But she had the making Of
an actress in her and Rankin saw
Il. And he made her an actress.
Rankin toured with Nance OtNeil
for many years. lie brought her
here three times aud each time a
big improvement In her was no
ticeable. Now he has loaned her
to the Shuberts at a weekly salary
OF 81 500. although he still has a
five years contract with her. He
took her around the world and
made a fortune with her.
That Is why Betsy Burke will
probably be heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

NUNS leading woman. has 10 say
about the to.haye. and.to.hoid propo.
sition, as applied 10 bellies and
beanx. Miss Buckley has had as
many beanx as the next girl. and
she admits that she speaks wiih
authority when she gives out the
correct recipe Here Il H..
~Mystify them Don't let them
know the real truth about you. no
matter what Il Is. Wear clothes
that are puzzle to them. Say
things that they have 20 go home
and dream over. before they get
the answer Tell them you will b.
dee-lighted 70 90 some place. and
then az the very critical moment.
become III and don't 20. and don't
let them see you Preteud they In.
terest you because OF their brains.
especially II they are quiet and un.
communicative.
Men Ike 10 have you depend
upon them. II good gust Of wind
came along and blcw you off your
feet. any man would feel comfy 10
have you fall his way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

a musical comedy IN three acts by
Harry u, Smith and Max Hoffman
Blanche Bates in The Fighting
Hope will be az the Moore week
after next, under the management
OF David Belasco. the first Belasco
attraction 20 play this city In years
John W Cope will be ia the com
pany
in Old Konincky" viii come 20
the Grand a week from tomorrow
with Mildred Johnson IN the role
OF Madge Briefly. There is never
q number two I'm Old Kentucky"
company
George Fawcett In THE Great
John Canton" Billie Burke IL Love
Watches" Just Out OF College,.
Victor Moore IN ''rhe Talk 81 New
York" and John T.. Young In 10"