davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Icf the army engineers. originated the de& of using concrete in enktneeriuu lconstruction number Of yeafs ago. 6 nee the days Of the cave 1wsllsrs rnan has been won't to build his dwelif1xs by adding block to block or board to bard. like child at play: Now he is entering upon an age ofymonoiithic buildings are casttin one piece as better q molded or bread knesded. The house Invented by Thomas A. Edison, wizard Of the electrtc world. fs considered the best and cheapest Of the ready made houses. By his scheme a house can bs built of concrete in solid block in opA week at cost Of ei.o0o However. concrete and other materials have not yet overtaken wood. Of the buflding permits issued last year over sixty pes- cent were for wooden buildings. the remainder being divided between con- ercte, steel, stone and brick.
 A number of housea will soon De constructed in washinGton according to e model which took first prize at ths 1nternaticnal Tuberculosis Congress: 1sst fall. The model shows perfect ieanftary dwelling made of concrete in- iside and out. with windows on all sides, and glass enclosure on the roof. SIhere are air passages running through fhe building in all directions. There are no square corners 60 catch dust, it'ie beating and plumbing systems are strictly modern and sanitary. and the c,ncrete construction allows each room ito be flooded with hot water from . hose whenever desired.
 The United States government rec ic,gnixed the importance of the build ling trades and the necessity of using lendly materials that will stand the ltests they are likely Co be subjected lto. Government experts operate two testing plants One at St. Louis de. votes its attention largely t5 testing istone,A sani cement brick. cts, as lwell ss the various kinds of fueis This was started during the Loufsian6 Pur- chase Exposition. At the Arsenal. lfWatertown, Massachusetts, the govern- lmenf tests steel and other structural materials. The benefts derived from these oficial tests are invaluable. ana bailders and builders supply dealers generally accept these government re. ports as authoritative.
 lScopyright. 1909. by Frederic !. Has lkln.)
 Tomsrrew--Tke Gotten Industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Contractor John Mitchell can't see, for fine fife of him. how 1t is that when the county of Montgomery owes him money for road work accomplished. and when he owes the county of Mont seon,eyv money for taxes. the two debts will not .effect a cancellation. And he put the question up to the Board of Revenue at its meeting Mon.
 Jay
 But the solution was easy--9or me cheIi had received, for his work. q certiacate. of indebtedness, or sscript
 The ascript." issued during the very impecunious gtate of the county, is Co he redeemed at some future date. when cash comes In.
 Iseourtyss e.script." At present he Is not able to redeem it. becaNee the ina- pecunious state still exists. exeepss Of ceurse, at discount by the banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
ASSESSMENT BOARDS WORK Little Change From Last
 Year. EFFEcTs TIE ROLLING STOCK
 ---s----- Secretary Smith Gives Out Partial
 Report. s----s------ EAe Iss !. EaAs.st,ss, Hut fer the srost rsrt !. tAe same as
 the rrsvssus
 yesr.
EFFEcIs TIE ROLLING SHOCK

V r 1 The Board of Assessments having ac' complished its work after . session oi three days during the past week. give' out list of the assessments through the Secretary of the Board. C. Brooks The list while exhaustive Is no, complete. For the most part the as. easements are the same as for the pre-. vlous year. The Louisville and Nash ville Railroad shows a series of varia' tions both ways.
 The following Is the incomplete iisi announced:
 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad--Mair track. sio.0e0 per mile; Ahbeyiile Di' RlaEon. $s,0O0; Elba division, S10.000 Luverne division, ts.O00. Rolling stock xs87,i7s;. Side tracks were Assessed from ss;00e to e5.0ee.
 Alabama Central Failroa'd- Main lins at 5000 per mile; rolling stock. a. Alabama and Mississippi Raiiroad-- Main line. ss.ooo per mile; rolling Atlantic and St. Andrews Bay Rail rosd---Main. s2.5eo per mile; roilinl stork, s5.koo.s
 Blrminsham and Atlantic Railroad Main, s3.5oo: rolling stock, $s0.0o0.
 Birningham southern--M Main at S14, eco; rolling stock, ssse.5i4ss.
 Chattahoochee Valley Railroad Main at ts.eoe; rolling stock. tlt.sOe.
 Canton. Aberdeen and Nashville Rail road--Main at sio.oogs rolling stock $l.b3z.
 chattanooga southern Rallroad- Main at se.ee0; no rolling stock.
 Kansas City, Memphis and Birming ham Raliroad--Maln at 5000; Besse mer at sls.ooe; rolling stock. ss45. 1a0.72.
 Manistu Rspton Railroad--sfain q s2.5e0: rolling stock. es.sO0.
 Sumter and ChOctaw. Railroad--Mail at s2.500; rolling stock, &22.0s0.
 Taiiassee and Montgomery Railroat -Main at slo.0oo; rolling stock. e7.16o Tombigbee Rafiroad--Main at s2,o0o rolling stock, SI3.3eo.
 Tuskegee Rafiroad--Main at $e.0o0 rolling stock. e16.0oU.
 Union Springs, and Northern Rail. road--Main. at se,eoo; rolling stock 5000.
 Union Southern Railroad--Main, al se.00e: rolling stock. 954,000.
 woodstock and Blocton Railroad --ASain at @1z,000: no rolling stock.
 Haynevfl1e and Montgomery Rail road--A Main. at 42.o00; rolling stock sIe.31s.
 Louisville and NashvfEle.
 The Louisville and Nashville Rail road was assessed as follows: Mains a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
DO DRUGGISTS VIOLATE LAWSs  Can They Sell Whiskey to Physicianss
 ---s---- MATTER CAUSING DISCUSSION Madison County Association Writes
 Attorney General. s --A-s---- I.aw. It Is Said, sasehasa Te Restrict prssss.ts Te Sale os Alcohol
 saa wi.e Fer sser.nsntal
 Purreses.
MATTER CAUSING DISCUSSION

Itywould seem from . general read ing bf the prohibition act, that . drug gist who sells whfskey on prescrip- tton by a licensed physician. or under any other circumstances, would violate the law. the statute clearly limiting the sale of liquors and wines by drug Gists, for sacramental purposes only.
 This information was brought out by q letter received by the Attorney Gen. eral. from Dr. !. ID. Humphrey, presi- dent of the Madison County Physician's Association.
 Dg. Humphrey requested tlie Attcr- uey General to advise him upon the much discussed question. and in his reply the Attorney General stated that he was not authorized to advise him officially upon the subject, as the stat utes nonfine his official opinions to cer- tain state officials
 The Attorney General, however, states in his letter replying to pr. Humphreys that he does not feel jus tified Ia withholding his personal opin- ion regarding the matter. as tt deals with question of great importance.
 The letter states that it was the manifest purpose of the Legislature. (several prominent physicians being included in this body) to limit and re- strict druggists to the sale of aleo- nol. and of wine. under certain condi- tions. for sacramental purposes.
 Tt follows, therefore, that accord Ing to my construction of this act, un- omcialIy announced. druggist who sells whiskay on prescriptton by a licensed physician. or. under any othcr circumstances. would violate the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Contractor Denied Right to Pay
 His Taxes With COuntv Script

And being unable to secure the casfls he is unable to pay his taxes, so he declared to the board, yesterday. Sos in spirit of reciprocity, he wants to give back to the Ncouuty, some of It's sscrfpt" to pay taxes.
 If owe you, money and you owS me money, why can't we settler hd urged ~
 But the board wouldn't hear of it. So mfr. Mitchell. like the rest of tho holders of Montgomery county "sertpe must continue to hold until the rec deeming cash comes in to the county'a treasury
 There have been several calls of late upon rhe board. asking the guardians of the counsy's finances 70 redeem the ssscript," or portfonsTof it, each peti- ttonsr urging immediate need of the money. But khe board. declaring that rift In the cloud of debt ia in sighss promised, mot yet. but soon !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Mra. ]. .w. Jaekson.e OT 'south Fltth

Mrs. J, W. Jackson oH South Fifth
 street. t .. been on a visit of several days to frtends in Lafayette, returned to her home in opelika saturady morning. Judge w. B. Gullatte, of Auburn who has been with his sister, Mrs. iJ. F. Hunter, for several days. turned to his home in the college cisy Saturday 4 Miss Ethel Mays, who IS teacn.ns in opelika with friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
RESIGNS POSITION
 OF ROAD ovERSEER

.. T. Cone. who for the better part or fifteen years, has held the position of Road overseer of Beat 15, and has seen roads built and rebuilt and irn- proved-always improved, during that time. rendered his resignation at the meeting Of the Board of Revenue M0n-
 1he veteran road man gave as his reasons his departure from the nre- einct in which he has served for inc fifteen years. His resignation waa. ao- cepted with an expression of grati- Inde Tor his long service. No succes- AoT has been appointed as vet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
PoULTRY MnN oRaANIzn.
A.''s'-t''a .s, Al asss:v,,Is Ts Hs,a 4.

AAA8NNENE -
 nual Exhahatfena.
 Huntsville. Feb. --(Special. .l---rha . Tennesse Valley Poultry Aesociafon Mas organxed here Saturday by Iead- encouraging poultry breeding and hav- ing annual exhibitions.
 Onlcers were elected as follows. n. 1 p. Humphrey, of Huntsville, pres,. dent; George Darwin, of Green f3rove vice president: Rev. s. E. Wasson. of Huntsville. secretary and treasurer: John L.. Hay. of Huntsville. superin. tendent.
 These official and the following con. stitute the Executive Committee: ren P Hunt and Ben Matthews, of Hunts. vile: W. T. Roberts, of Guriey; F. R King. of Leighton; E. c. Hertzler. Q, Madison. and H. B. L.andsden. otsMaa. chester. Tenn
 Many of the most prominent pot,i. tryment of this section have Joined the association. The first annual exhfhi. ton will be held in, December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
nean r,vn I.ise sentennnn.

Atlanta, Feb. S.-Punished with two life sentences is the predicameut of Noah Adams. a negro of Columbus. Ga. Tn police circles is is hinted facetious- iy. that the double sentence was given Noah on account of his first name. He pleaded guilty to two serious charges and was sentenced on each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
ATTACKS A-NEGRo.
1Euraeroas Aaaaalt Made on Q Hanta
 vfllN Megra.

AA1E@eEoA@ A@Saatt made 0H M11e9s
 ville Negro.
 Huntsville. Feb. s--(Special. .)-Tom Bright, Q negro coachnaq, was the victim of murderous assault com. mitted by two unknown men Saturday night, and he came near losing his life. As he was walking down Washing ton Street with a young negro woman. two men stepped out of the darkness and dealt him stunning blow on the head with brick. The other piled Q keen knife and Bright was terribly slashed in the face and neck. After nearly killing their victim, the tive men, made off in the darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

of poles. at $50; 7sA7o miles of wire at s20. Instruments. sl1e.
 Postal Cable Telegraph Company s56.Ob miles of poles at $S25O; 64.Ie miles of wire at s24; instruments. S4.-
 The remaining assessments are vet to be made. but win probably be an- nounced tomorrow. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
INDIGESTION CAUSES NERVOUS PROsIRATloh. AAD GENERAL IL REALTE---
 nAnlSREn RY Ral-a.mA.

Indigestion has always caused moLe narvousness than any other aiiment.
 If YOU have indigestion, you dons get all the nutriment out or your rooo that you should. .,.. s Your worn out stomach passes the soaJ on without extracting enough nu- tritIous substance to supply the blood and nerves.
 And if the nerves are not supplied with nourishment they begin to rebel. They kick up a great disturbance. They make you irritable and cranky, you worry about trifes. and you cannot sleep soundly at night, you have bad dreams. and you get up in the morning unrefrsghed
 Try Mi-o-na tablets. the money back cure Mi-o-na will cure your nervous ness by driving out the cause. Mi-o- na will give you relief the first day Tt will cure acute cases in a few days ana chronic cases in few weeks. Belching of gas, heartburn, sour | taste of food, waterbrash, foul breath and other dyspeptic symptoms vanish
 before the mighty power of Mi-o-na.
 Try Mi.o-na. E. O. Fowler sells | ana thinks 60 we'll of it that he will refund your money ie 1t doesn't eure and only fifty cents . large box. MI o-na sold in every town In America. | ,.m-A4.s- v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
cor1a Rnrned Id npath.

Chicago, Feb. S.-One hundred and twenty cows valued at over S11,0O0, were burned to death yesterday in Q harn on a farm near Elgin. Every COW in the barn was destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

No remedy that does entirely blood will make the trouble circulation remains win be state of irritation and disease Sprays lotions and other local applications will sometimes isng . the head bgzng noises n the stuy feeling blood disorder and until it has been entirely system there can be no S S. C by removing the from the blood It purifying xidding de Of lpuiy and at the time enhng the inhased and ritated to heal the general dsagree1G S. S. bottom and leaves trace of the disease the Book
 and any medical advice to ali who write Jf
 e'1 v .7 TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA cx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Have you ever tried Booths Laxative Pills for constipation? They act with comfort and satisfaction. 3B cents Q boX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

THE SWIFT spEclRIc cO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
METHODIST

Little Bear Ridge: Preaching Sat,
urday evening at 1880 p. m. Subject
for the evening-"Can you afford to
fake chances on Eternity"
Kendrick: Sunday School at 10 a.
m. followed by sermon on the theme,
"Something Lacking, What is It7"
Epworth League at the usual hour.
Southwick: Sunday School at the
usual hour. League at $3.50 p. m, fol
lowed by preaching from the figure,
"Scallng Mt. Zion."
Residents Of these several points
are cordially invited to attend.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Legislative Gossip

The most important matter set.
tied by this Session so far, is the
Local Option, and a little infprma
ton relative to that would he o.
interest to everyone of our readers.
The house framed a local option bill
which if passed would have been ef-
fective. 1t passed the House by a
large majority, but was killed by the
Senate, who substituted therefor a
bill which in the opinion OF The Re
publicans would fulfill their part.
pledge and at the same time he alb.
sOlutely ineffective. This Senate bill
has been signed by the Governor and
is now a law. Several sections or
clauses in this bill killed the effect
iveness thereof and prevent an el-
ection prior to two years from date.
The direct primary bill passed thu
House but will he killed in the Sen
ate. 1t is now in the condition which
will make it partially effective but
will consolidate and serve the very
purpose which it was supposed to
defeat. that is; the elimination OF
party leaders or political Organiza-
Iions.
There are now some 400 bills in both
houses; three weeks more in which
to work, and a total Of only 40 bills
passed or killed in the last six weeks.
1t is now rumored and apparentl.
with great deal OF foundation that
a combine has been formed-in the
lower House which will caucus and
act upon all bills brought before the
House. The combine has the neces-
sary majority, and will probably
carry matters with a high hand.
The Latah County Prohibition bin
stands Il fair chance of passing the
House but will probably he killed in
the Sens te.
As to the removal OF the Agricul.
tural College. the scare in the North
was entirely unnecessary. Early in
the season a combine was formed
to protect the interests Of the Uni
versity and this combine has held I'm
tact through the entire session. Fur
thermOre it is now confidently eX-
pected that not only the Agricultural
College will not be moved, but the
bill or memorial confirming it's pres
ent location will be a law ere another
ten days, and the Agricultural Col
lege agitation forever settled, which
will be big feather in the cap OF the
Latah democratic delegation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Princess Flour is the purest
and sweetest flour ever made.
Notice

Notice is hereby given that no ac.
count against Latah County will be
passed upon by the Board OF County
Commissioners unless made out as
prescribed by law and filed by the
Clerk of the said Board at least one
day prior to the session at which il is
asked to be heard Dated at Moscow,
Idaho, this 26tn day Of January, 1909
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
f27-7 AxEL P. RAMsTEDT, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Knights Of Pythias

AT the regular meeting of Central
Lodge last Monday evening work was
put en- IN the first ard second degrees
aud was witnessed by large number
of the members. After the work an
oyster supper was served.
Work for the next regular meeting,
Monday, March 1. will be in the first
and third degrees and it is hoped the re
will be good attendance.
The annual dance of Central Lodge
last Friday evening was attended by
about 50 couple and very pleasa nj
evening was enjoyed by all. At mid
night supper was served at Hardison's $
cafe. after which dancing was con
tinued until about four a. m. AS usual,
this dance by the K. OF P's was the
event of the season and was attended
by number from out of town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Attention, X. of P'S.

All Knights are expected to meet il
the hall at 6:45 pm. Sunday, Feh. 80
In order to march in a body to the
Presbyterian Church, where Rev. A
Durrie will deliver an address on Pv
thlanism, to celebrate the 45th an
niversary of the foundation OF the
order. All the pages. esqulres. apd
knights are required to be present.
Stanley Talbot, c. c.
Geo. Davidson, X r. & S.,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Reason Enthroned

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
lends tp stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet, let reason and not a pampeted
appetite control, then take few
doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be
well again. Try 1t. For sale by
Albert MoskOp Druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26

Sherman King, Grand Chancellor
Of the Knights of Pythias in Idaho,
was IN our city Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. King is on an official tour. visit.
ind the various lodges of the order.
Owing to the lateness Of the train
Friday Afternoon and the annual ball
in the evening, he was unable to meet
he lodge in regular convention but
met large number of the members
individually. He expresses himself as
much pleased with the status of Cent
raj lodge, 23. and thought that the
Fraternal Temple would be a credit to
much larger town. If possible he
will again visit Kendrick before his re
turn south. Mr.. King is a very plea
SAINT gentleman, an enthusiastic
Knight and made an excellent impress
sion on our local K. of P's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Revolts At Cold Steel

"Yonr only hope" said tn. ee doc.
tors to Mrs. ME- Fisher, Detroit
Mich. suffering from rectal trouble
les in an operation, then 1 used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills." she
writes, "till wholly cured" They
prevent Appendicitis. cure Constipa.
ton and Headache. 25c, at Albert
MoskOp's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Lame Shoulder

This IS common form of muscu-
lar rheumatism. No internal treat
ment is needed. Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely three times a day
and a quick cure is certain. This
liniment has proven especially valu-
able for muscular and chronic rheu-
matism. Sold by Albert Moskop,
druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Princess Flour is best by test
Church Services
PRESBY TERRAIN

10 m, Sunday School
6:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor. Sub
ject: "Home Mission Heroes and
Pioneers"
7:3O pm, Annual Memorial Sermon
to the Knights of Pythias on "Py.
THAN Knighthood.
Evening collection will be taken foI
the knights of the Twentieth Cen
tury."-- The Missionary Workers
in the church.
All are invited and welcomed.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
"A Rival by Request"

This drama in three acts, under the
management of X. H. Porter, will b,
given in Kendrick at Barnum'.
rheater. Fridav evening, March 5th
md the proceeds will be given to &c
:. Addition Fund" of the Presby
terlan church.
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY
Walter Pierson, young bachelor,
,Iqued because of the rumore1 engage.
nent of his fance, Miss Margaret
i'unnett. who is abroad. to an Eng
ish nobleman, become engaged to
Eliza Briggs, handsome but coarse
md uDcultured; the nobleman follows
the hance home and though blunder
If Piersol's is engaged as a valet while
he real servant poses as titled
,obleman. Pierson urges the supposed
"Lord" to win the rich Miss Briggs;
Miss Burnett arrives OH the scene of
action and there immediately arises
many complicated situations and
Walter Pierson is driven almost to
distraction. A husband sick of too
many "My Darlings" and "My Dears''
au1 another who is henpecked take
refuge IN a conspiracy to get even
with their wives. Come and see how
it works itself out.
Curtain rises promptly at eight
o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-23
TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION,
AN ALL-DAY MEETING
In EndeaVor to Settle the Preferential
Rate Differences.

New York, March 22.-Following an
all-day session Of the Trunk line as
sociation, it was announced that a
committee of five had been appointed
to endeavor to- effect a settlement of
the differences existing among eastern
trunk lines because of the preferen-
tial rate agreement entered into sew
eral months ago between the New
York, New Haven & Hartford and the
Canadian Pacific railroads. The COM
mittee consisted of w. c. Brown, pres
ident of the New York Central; c. H.
Mellen, president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford: W. II. Trues-
dale, president of the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western; c. n. Hays vice
president Of the Grand Trunk road and
Herbert B. Walker. president of the
Old Dominion steamship company.
1t is expected that the committee
will hold several sessions between this
and April 1, on which date it will
submit it's report to the Trunk Line
association. In the meantime, rates
will be maintained.
The roads represented at todav's
conference included the New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
Ohio, Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern. New York, New Haven & Hart
ford. Lehigh Valley. Crank Trunk, and
New York, Ontario e Western.