davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign OF
kidney or bladder trouble II you
realized that neglect might result in
Brights disease or diabetes Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregular
ties and cures all kidney and bladder
disorders. ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

Ezra Meeker, a pioneer OF the SOS
will give an exact reproduction of
home life in the West when the ter
ritory now composing the states OF
Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
part OF Montana and Wyoming, was
called the oregon country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18
ro RAlsE rREsmENT,s sALARY

Washington, Jan. is.-The sen
ate this afternoon agreed 10 In
crease the salary OF the president
of the uniled States 10 slo0 600
sear. By q vote or sc 70 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

A woman always has faith In
mans judgment She has previously
seen 10 Il that II Is right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

II is better to follow the good az
ample OF your enemy than the bad
example OF your friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

The man who Is afraid TO begin
Is worse than a gutter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

The list below contains the names Of members of the
House and Senate who subscribed to Statement No. who
said in their campaigns and in newspapers that they believed
the People should elect the United States Senator's and that
they expected to support the Peoples choice for that office
The first vote will be taken Tuesday, January l9, at nOOn
the separate houses and on Wednesday following the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18
LAW WILL STAND OR FALL
AS THESE MEN DECIDE

Statement Number One and the Principle That the People
Shall rule Is in the Hands of the Legislators Named Below
and There Is No Doubt That They VIII Cary Out the Will of
the People as Expressed at the Last State Election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18
TN THE SENATE.

Miller, NJ. A., Lebanon D,
Bingham, |. H., Eugene, R.
Abraham, Albert, ROSeburg R,
Multi, [. l., Ashland D,
Norton, H. D., Grants Pass, Ind
Johnson, A. J., Corvallis, R,
Caldwell, F H., Newberg, D,
hedges, Joseph, E., Oregon City, D,
Albee, n. r., Portland, R.
Kay, 7. B., Salem, R,
kelIaher, Dan, Portland, R,
Nottingham, c. w., Portland r.
Selling, Ben, Portland, R,
BaieIy, A. A., Portland, R,
SChofIeId, w. T., Astoria, R.
Sinnott, N. j.. The DalIes, R,
Smith, C. j., PendIeton, D,
Oliver Turner, La Grande, D.
Barrett, W. NJ, HiIISboro, R,
IN THE HOUSE.
Hattenburg, 0. l., SiIverton, R,
Libby, A. c., Jefferson R,
Patton, HAL, D., Salem, R,
Brandon, Thomas r., HaISeyO,
Muncy, |. NJ, Gold Beach, R,
Munkers, | A., Albany, D,
PnllpOtt, j. NJ, 1dfilSOuigl "
Eaton, Allen H., Eugene, R,
Jones, George, RoSeburg, R.
BediIIion, R. {. L. Bandon, D,
Miller, n. D., Medford, D.
Purdine, NJ, Medford, D.
Jones, Benjamin F., Independence, lnt
Corigan, N. F., McMinnvilIe, Ind,
Campbell, James u, Oregon City, R,
Dimick, w. A., Oregon City, R,
Jones Linn E., Oregon City, R,
Applegate, E. r., Drain R,
Abbott, Jas. D.. Portland, R,
Altman, B. c., Gresham, R,
Bradley, Fred J., Portland, R.
Bryant, J. c., Portland, R,
Clemens, W. j., Portland, r.
Couch, C. K. ST. oJhns, R,
Davis, L. NJ, Portland, R,
Jaeger, E. j., Portland, R,
Malone, L. D., Portland, r.
Mcdonald. ChaS. J., Portland R,
0rton, A. w., Portland R,
Barrett, c. A.. Athena, R,
RuSk, John p, Joseph, R,
Richardson, Stephen f.. la Grande, R,
Jackson, Vim. f.. Moro, D. K, Md,
Mariner, William j., BlaloCk, Ind
DOdds,, n. c., Duiur r,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
WILL ENFORCE BLUE
 LAWS IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. S-(Special.)--- Another attempt is to be made to rig idly enforce the drastic blue laws of the State as they apply to the Sabbath in this city, and commencing with next Sunday 1t Is expected that business of all kinds will cease except the publica- ton and distribution of newspapers which were fortunate enough to slip in an amendment to the laws year ago or more.
 Sheriff Van Pelt recently received a communication from the Law and Or der League. but he took no action what ever until he had the opinion of his at- torney as we'll as the County Solicitor upon the matter of violations. In a communication addressed ta the League today the sheriff replies that he Is ready to start the enforcement of the law. but shall expect the members of the League to make affidavits and ap- pear against the parties arrested, as he does not propose to make arrests except upon properly Issued warrants.
 Steamers coming into port today from ports of the Gulf report having passed a dismasted and abandoned fish ing schooner about 100 miles on Mo- bile light, and the fact that all vessels owned here have been accounted for excepting the Frances H. given up for lost make 1t possible that this may be her, and that the crew has been taken off by some outward bound vessel and may land at some foreign port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
GREENVILLE SOCIETY

Greenville, Oct. S.-(Special)-A de- liehtful social affair of yesterday was a linen shower given by Mrs. James E. Kendrick in honor of Miss Clara Steiner. whose marriage to MT. J. F. Daniel will occur on Oct. 20.
 Mrs. Kentrick was assisted in the entertainment of her guests by Mrs. A. E. Gamble. Mrs. J. H. Dunklin and Mrs. A. A. Lee. Receiving at the door were Misses Ettie Byrnes Ken- drick and Sadie Steinhart. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Levy Beeland and Mrs. John Kendrick. Re- treatments were served in the dining room by Misses Anna Dunklin, Donna Lee and Annie Laurie Beeland.
 The bride-elect was gowned Tn an old rise messaline. and Mrs. Kendrick wa sattired in princess dress oi blue.
 Miss Steiner was the recipient or large collection of linen articles. Ihey arrived by express, the decorated llttle wagon being drawn by Albert and Pauline Coker, children of MT. and Mrs. w. c Coker They stopped In front of the bride-to-be and sang T Love You So," then delivered the val uable package.
 Invitations have been received by friends of the young couple anonunc- ing the approaching marriage of Mir Franklin Fully Herlong of this place to Miss Willie McAndrew of Union Springs.
 The marriage will be celebrated the afternoon of oct. 2O at the home of the brides mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
NOT IN CONTEMPT
FREIGHT NOT HELD BY RIRMING-
 HAM COURT.
However. State is Allowed to Amend Warrants So A sTo Secure Pos session of Liquors Declared
 COntrahand.

Birmingham, Oct. S--(Special. )- John B. Mallon, freight agent in Birm- ingham. was called before Judge Sam uel Weaver, of the Criminal Court to. day. to show cause why ne should not be held in contempt of court for fail ing to deliver to Chief Deputy Sheriff Lucien Brown. eighteen cases of whis- key which had been received here. be- ing shipped from Cincinnati, with a different name on each case of the goods.
 After hearing the testimony. Judge Weaver would not hold the defendant but allowed the State to amend war; rants so that another demand could be made for the contraband liquor that was said to be stored in the freight depot of the Illinoi sCentral Railroad in this city.
 The amended warrant was served this afternoon and the eighteen cases of liquor were stored in the room wheer confiscated stuff is being held by the sheriff.
 In the contempt hearing. 1t was shown by Deputy Sheriff Brown that under a raiders warrant he went tr room on First Avenue, where he had suspicious that two young men of the city were doing a wholesale business In ordering liquors from Cincinnati.
 
 books, paid drafts and way pills. show ing that various liquors were being shipped to Birmingham under various names.
 Two negroes whose names were used on some of the cases received here were placed on the stand and they swore that they had not given any or- ders for liquors aud were not expect ing any. With the waybills discovered in the plaos. Chief Deputy sherin Brown and other deputies called at the different freight depots of the city and secured thirty-three cases of liquor, i've half-barrels of liquors and then four more cases of liquors. It was dis- covered that eighteen additional cases of liquor was still in transit over the Illinois Central Railroad.
 After waiting a few days, another demand was made for these eighteen cases and refusal was met with. The contempt proceedings then being in stituted, the claim being that the de- mand for the whiskey was made on the original raiders warrant on which the way bills were first located.
 MT. Mallon as represented In the court by Attorney Benners. He did not deny any of the allegations made by Chief Deputy Sheriff Brown but stated in court that to have refused handling the liquor In Cincinnati Woulu haNe made the company liable for damages. He assured the court that 1t was not inc intentions of the company to make an effort to violate the prohibition law
 The sheriff now has fifty-nine cases of liquors confscated under the dis covery that a wholesale business prac- tically was being carried on in Blr- mingham. The data will go before the grand jury when it meets again. The contiscated liquors, nearly $1,o0o worth, wi'l likely be destroyed tomorrow a week. The matter will be presented to the courts, as required under the Fuller bill the goods to be held for five to ten days at least. and then the orders followed as to destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
DENIED
JUDGE SEMMEs GIVES RULING IN
 LIQUOR CASES.
Does Net Cempel Judge Afford to Hear frOhfeetien Cases In Which Jury Trials Have Been
 Demanded.

Mobile. Oct. s--(SpeciaL)-In the City Court this morning Judge Semmes handed down his decision in the man damus hearing heard yesterday to com- pei Judge Afford to hear prohibition cases In which jury trials have been demanded. Judge Semmes denied the mandamu2 but sustained the Solicitors position. and pointed out how an amended bill could be made and the mandamus sustained.
 The decision of Judge Semmes was a long one. covering eleven pages. He denied the mandamus on the ground that the affidavits against the alleged prohibition law violators do not state whether or not the complaints were made under the Fuller bilf The posi- ton of the Solicitor in filing the man danus was upheld. however. and the way pointed out that an amended man. damus could be filed.
 The Solicitor stated that he will fm- med.ately file an amended mandamus. stating that the complaints were brought under the Fuller bill. and 1t will again be up to Judge Semmes to pass upon the question of whether or not. under the Fuller law. alleged vio- lators are entitled to jury trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
STOMACH DISTRESS
HEARTBURN, GAS AND
 OTHER MISERY GOES.
A Little Diapepsin VIII Regulate the Digestion and Make You Feel Fine in Five
 Mlnufea.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you beich Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness. Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stornach headache-this is Indigestion.
 A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach. and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go. and why they usually relieve sour. out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. D.apepsin Is harmless and tastes like candy. though each dose contains power suffic- lent to digest and prepare for assimi- lation into the blood all the food you eat: besides. 1t makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but. what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intest- ines are clean and fresh, and you wtll not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them. hut you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try litte for Indigestion or Gastritfs or any other Stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute. and for ever rid yoursef of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
NEWS OF SAMPSON.

Samson, Oct. s.-(Special )-The new firm of Lee and Blair have conn pleted their brick stores adjoining the First National Bank, and will open a full line of general merchandise in few days.
 Rev. J. O. Coiley filled the Baptist pulpit here Sunday He Is travelling in the interest of the Anti-Saloon League, and received a nice collection for that organization. He preached an able sermon in favor of the Con stitutional amendment"
 Jesse James, a young man employed at Simpson and Harper blaming mill, had his foot badly mangled, and his leg was amputated just below the knee.
 The Geneva County Fair will be held October 1916. The manager, W. G. Pryor has been busy for several weeks getting things in readiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
neIetive. in New Orleans.

Pensacola. Fla, Oct. S.-(Special.)- J. Tn looking through the pafers and ef- fects of T. J. Fallon. whose body was recently found in Pensacola Hay. ann who is supposed to be a suicide, a seal ed letter with no address was found when opened a slip of paper was found and on this was written in clear and Iegible hand the following. My only son and relative, Edward Fallon, No. 61, Carondelet Street New Orleans. La" His bank book. balanced recent ly, showed he had $1,575 in an Atlanta bank. The officials have telegraphed to the address named in. the envelope and are holding the body for reply.
 Rev. W. W. Hilfeld. pastor of the West Hill Baptist Church. who came here few months ago from Columbus Miss, died at his home in Park Place today after a lingering illness. He is survived by a wife and e number of relatives in Mississippi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
MYSTERYUNCLEARED
NONE CHARGED WITH wANTON
 KILLING OF NEGRO DRAYMAN.
Sheriff Will Consult With the Solicitor Before He Brings Charge of
 Murder-Is Searchlng For

Pending conference between the Sheriff and the County Solicitor, James B. Smith. the constable charged with assault with intent to murder Ander- son Hillary. the negro drayman who was mysteriously shot to death on the Lower Wetumpka Road. Thursday night, has not been re-arrested.
 Immediately after the killing. Smith gave himself up and was released on Q $500 bond without being committed to jail. When the negro died. however, the sheriff was at sea regarding the course he must take.
 Sheriff Horace Hood and several dep- uties were at work yesterday on the case. and have three or four witnesses. whose testimony. apparently, will be valueless. They are negroes who were in a store near the scene of the shoot ing. They heard the shots and rushed out in time to see the white man drtv- ing hurtiedly toward Pickett Springs. They declare they could not recognize and cannot describe him.
 The county authorities will continue to work on the case. and Sherin Hood this morning will confer with the County Solicitor in regard to the act ion he must take toward Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Nils. BIaekfora Entertained

A delightful party of Monday even- ing and pretty compliment to Miss Hattie Blackford and Rev. H. J. Will Hams. was the dinner at which Miss Louise Scott entertained at her home in Decatur.
 The table in the diinng room had for the centerpiece red and white spun candy balls. twined with smilax. The place cards were red slippers, and at each place were cornucopias filled with rice. The guests of honor were attached to silver loving ucp.
 Those present were the attendants. who included Miss Eloise Gay, Miss Kate Gresham. Miss Viola Parks, Rev. Heustis Ballou of Kentucky, Mir. Oliver Steele of Mobile, Rev. James R. Fi kiln, Dr. J. L. M. Armstead, MT. and Mrs James O. Spear-Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
MUST GO TO JAIL
LONG PRELIMINARY HEARING
 COMES TO END AT CLAYTON.
Joe Wilson, Slayer of James Leming
 demanded to Jail Without

Clanton, Oct. S.-(Special.)-Toda brought to a close one of the longest preliminary hearings ever held in Chiffon County, when Joe Wilson. the accused slayer of James Leming, was denied bail in the County Court. pre- sided over by Judge L. H. Reynolds.
 The case was commenced on Tuesday and continued taking evidence until a late hour last night. The State pre- ~ented some forty-two witrs s es. olev- en Of whom were put on stand and sub tected to a rigid examination. while the, defense only offered two witnesses.
 The officers of the court on Thurs day drove to the scene of the killing and made thorough examination.
 Solicitor Adams was assisted in the prosecution by J. Osnand Middleton.
 The case will come up for trial at the November term of Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Lsek Oaf For the Tuskegee pianos.
Few Caru Available.

Chicago. Oct. s-The fortnightly bull letin of the American Railway Asso- citation. made public today, shows . reduction to 53,3Ss in the surplus of cars. This total is one third less than two weeks ago. and Is lower than at any time since the beginning of the depression of 1907. Owing to the mar row margin or surplus cars on any one line, there are practically no cars avail- able to apply on the shortages of con. meeting lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

next sunday afternoon the unveiling of the monument to the place in Evergreen cemetery at 8 o'clock. conducted by Magnolia Camp No. 1aa. woodmen of the World. In- vitations have been sent to nearby lodges and 1t Is expected that a large number of woodmen from Brewton, China. Owassa and other
 places will be present. The lodge here
 has made special arrangements for the
 entertainment of all visiting sover-
 eigns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
CONSTABLE IS HELD.
Demands Jury Trial on Charge of Pre-
 sentlng Firearms

Mobile. Oct. s-(Special.)-The cases against T. NJ. Carroll. the constable, and John M. Burgess, charged with presenting firearms. were heard in the Inferior Court this morning and Car roll was held to the grand jury when he demanded jury trial. Burgess was dismissed of peace proceedings.
 It will be recalled that Burgess and Carroll had some trouble in the office of the latter some weeks ago, when Carroll pulled a pistol and made Bur gess leave his office. It developed at the hearing this morning that Burgess and Ed Ze,gler. soft drink establish ment proprietor, visited Carroll's offie to find out if he had sworn out an in- junction against Zeigler. when the trouble arose. When Carroll's case was called, he demanded 6 jury trial. and Burgess went to trial and was dis missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Camp Ward No. will send five del- egates to the annual reunion of the Confederate Veterans at Lake City this month. the delegates chosen oning Wm. H. Trimmer, N. B. Cook. George Bros nahan. John L. Pinney. R. Rathweli and Byrd Cooper.
 Mrs. J L. Heidelberg and children, who have been visiting the home If MT. and Mrs. A. V. Clubbs for several weeks left this morning for their home in Mobile.
 Miss Minnie Kehoe. who has been on a visit to points in the North and East for several weeks. is expected home to- morrow.
 Mrs Fred Gilmore is to leave with in a few days for New York on an ex- tended visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

ambition of Father Heible to locate his church there. and he visited that place . number of times to look over the field. He .is st present in the min- istry at Mobile.
 The organic school. recently located at aFirhope. has opened for the win- ter. The faculty consists of eight teachers and the equipment Is good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Anti. Plan Campaixr.

Mobile. Oct. s-{speciAL)--In the rooms of campaign headauarters and at the call of Committeeman s. R. Prince. from this district. a meeting of anti-amenders was held tonight. Plans for future speeches. outlines Of future campaign work. and other im- portaut business was discussed. The attendance at the meeting was made up of prominent men in all profess sfons and business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
,..,her., Co..r... Circle.

Mobile, Oct. s.--(special.)-The open ing meeting of the Mothers Congress Circle was held this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. R. W. southerland. on Broad street. There was no regular pro- gram given. as. like all these first meetings, 1t was simply a call to or der and q discussion of plans for the coming season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
D,a. on Ev. oT Vacation,

Chicago, Oct. son the eve or ms intended departure with his family Tor a trip around the world, Gustaf C. Broberg, widely known among Swed- ish- Americans as publisher of The Sevenaka Nyeter newspaper and as steamship agent. dropped dead here to- day of heart disease. He was 5l years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
violafes Prohi Law .

Birmingham, Oct. s.-(Specia1)- Felix Abbott plead guilty in the crim- inaI court to three charges of violat- ing the prohibition law and was fined $50 in each case. a thirty days addi- tional sentence being given in one of the cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Probe Negro's Death.

Birmingham, Oct. 8.-(Special.)- Coroner Brasher will Monday take up an investigation into the murder of Charlie Jones. a negro, who was called to his back door at his home at Sayre- ton, ten miles out in the county from the city, late last night, and shot to death. There Is no clue as to the murderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
NEWS OF BAY ANNETTE.

Sect Ia Looking for a Church Site.
 Bay M'nette. Oct 8--The Pinehurst Hotel at Battles has closed down for the season.
 The Fifth Day Adventists have closed their meetings which have been conducted at Fairhope for some tune A large number attended. It IS the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Miss Minnie F. Black returned home today from visit to her relatives in Palestine. Tex, and will open her stu dio on Saturday. Mss Black will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Notes of Clara schumann Club.

The Clara Schumann Club moved Into its new quarters yesterday, which are located on Dauphin and Jackson Streets. The rooms are lovely and we'll fitted for the busy season of work in store for the members. The club contemplates giving matinee musi- cale" each month this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Mrs. L.sC Garrett is also numbered among the Mobilians who will attend the Thames-Southgate wedding in Att lanta on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

The Nomads. who have not been meet ing during the warm summer Iaonths. again on the first Monday in next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Rev F. M. Turner. prominent evans ist. known throughout this sec tion. has arrived In the city on a short visit, during which time ne will con- duct a revival here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Do you need . good Aeeond-hand pfano for your daughter to begin onf If so, investigate the pianos from the Methodist College at Tuskegee, Ala hama -6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
County Court Convenes.

to convene here Monday for its first term, with Judge Henry Boiling pre- siding and with John L. Pinney as clerk. The court was created by re- cent legislature to relieve the consest- ed circuit court docket. and under it's terms the probate judge acts as judge with the clerk of the criminal court of record as clerk. Only civil suits. where the amount at issue is y50o or less. are to be heard only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Col. and Mrs. R. M. Cary, who have been summering at Salem. Va, re- turned home this morning, accompanied by their interesting children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

pr. and Mrs. John Marshall have re- turned home after a pleasant visit to relatives in Gainesville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09

Out of the large list of piano houses and factories bidding for the contract. a plano company of Montgomery was successfuI-which one got itf --5t