davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
BIG FIRE IN FLORA, MISS.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 1O,-The bust ness district of Flora, Miss. eighteen miles north of here. was partly de- stroyed by fire early to-day involving a loss of from $66.0O0 to $75,OO0. Four stores, three cotton-seed warehouses and a lumber yard were destroyed Loss partly covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
FARMER IS WARNED
NIGHT RIDERS TACTICS IN DALE
 COUNTY.
William Carroll, Prosperous Far mer of Near Ozark, Receives Anonymous Letter-Warned
 Not To sell Cotton.

Ozark. Nov. 1e-(Special)--A re- sponsible gentleman who lives seven miles north of Ozark. was In the city today, and states that his neighbor, William Carroll. has received 8 letter from an unknown author, notifying him not to sell any more of his cot ton.
 MT. Carroll Is a prominent farmer and has considerable cotton yet to put on the market and this letter has greatly disturbed his plans.
 So far as known this Is the first at tempt at the tactics of night riding in this part of the state, and some specu- lation is being indulged as to what may occur in the near future.
 Many men ought to be taken into the dry docks and have the barnacies seraped off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
Hor.e sho,r in Chieago.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Society Is to have another opportunity to pay tribute to king horse. The management of the International Horse Show Association of Chicago announces the big feature for the afternoons and evenings of December 7th, sth. 9th and 10th. A total of $15.O00 will be distributed by a1rarda of the iudRes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
ceeded him. An other directors were re -eiected.
". n. sullivan Rurtad

Birmingham, Nov. 1o.-(special )--Tha body of ". B. Sullivan who was shot one night last week in the segregated district. in quarrel with several men participating. was inferred today at Elmwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
D. s. A. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Prssbyterian Delegates Begin Work in Bir
 mingham.


 Birmingham. Nov. 10.-(SpeciaL )-The Bvned Of Alabama. Presbyterian Church in the United States. met here tonight fin the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. U 6 A.. with an attendance of a hundred and more ministers and laYmen.
 Rev. 8. D. Logan of New Decatur, preach cd the opening sermon. It was an able ex- position and the strictest attention was given. The Synod was then organized. Announeement was made that o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Brooks Lawrence. the Alabama agent of the Antt-saloon League. would deliver an address on the tenperanee situation in Alabama.
 Rev. Joseph W. Cochran. D. D.. education al seeretary. will deliver an address tomor- row morning at s:s0 o'clock. when the synod will be under the head of education and Rev. l. D. Steele. of Birmingham vii be presiding.
 number of women are here and presen at the synod meeting. Lunches will be ssrv ed by the local bodies during the meeting which will last through Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
sap.tov n.oon shocked.

Macon, Ga., Nov. 1Q.--Senator A O. Bacon said of the Carmack tragedy to- day:
 "Mr. Carmaek'sa tragic death was a great shock to me. During his six years in the Senate I was most inti- matcly associated with him. He was a most remarkable man. Doubtless some others excelled him in some particu- lars, but he was the most brilliant man who has appeared in the Senate on either side of the chamber during my term of service there. Withal, he wal a most loyable man, warm hearted genial, unaffected and absolutely free from vanity or the envy wh ich seeks to depreciate others~-a vice too often found in public men of marked abil' ity." .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
Pierce Lesyea Roard

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 10.-H Clay Pierce yesterday retired from the St. Louis and San Francisco Board of Di- rectors on account of i'll health. George T Boggs, the Rock Island Assistant Secretary at New York, sue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
.ReaoIutlknn of Svmnnthy,

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov, 10-At it's opening session this afternoon. the Central District Convention of the Anti Saloon League of America, adopt ed resolutions of sympathy and wired them to Mrs. Carmack. widow of for mer Senator Carmack, who was killed yesterday
 National Superintendent P. A Baker also paid a personal tribute to Mr. Carmack from the platform, in recog- hilton of his services in behalf of tenn perance.
 We never requested Carmack to do a thing. but that he immediately did 1t and was always glad to do 1t, said Superintendent Baker. He was a su- premely noble man, and a poor man. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11

House with me in the morn ing and promised to stay with his fa- ther who seemed to be excited. and prevent any possible trouble. thought the whole matter was ended until my return from the capitol in the evening, when I was shocked to learn of what had occurred"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
Sentrnced tn nenfh.

Lake Charles, La, Nov. 1O.-Charles Madison, negro. was convicted and sentenced to death here in district court today. He was charged with committing an assault upon a 1o-year- old girl of his own race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
Death of Mrs. suadutb.

Birmingham. Nov. 10.-(Special )--Mrs Kate sudduth. the wife of J. T. sudduth of Woodlawn. a welh known citizen. died this morning and the remains will be taken Wednesday to Jacksonville. Fla. for inter- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
nhlIratian to Cooper.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. io.-In connec- ton with the Carmack tragedy there was republished today the card Tn which MT. Carmack announced the se- verance of his relations with The Nash : vile American. of which MT. Carmack was form erly an editorial writer, when Duncan Cooper was the editor of The American.
 This card published several years ago. read:
 T desire especially to acknowledge the debt I owe and the regard l feel towards Colonel D. B. Cooper, under whose management I first became con nected with The American and with journalism. It Is a pleasure at this time that cannot recall one word. act or incident which has marred the hsr- mony of our relations during the whole time of our intimate association. shall always feel an interest and pride in The Americans success and know that under It's present manage ment it cannot fall to deserve and to hold the confidence and esteem of the public. which has made 1t power for good in the State of Tennessee."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
Depew shocked at Tragedy.

New York, Nov 10.-In speakIng here of the tragic death of Ex-Senator B. W. Carmack at Nashville, Tenn.r Senator Chauncey M. Depew said that he was very much shocked by the oc- currence and added:
 "He was an exceedingly brilliant man He was more than debator. In fact there was a certain element of genius about him.
 "The last thing he did in the senate was a fllibustering speech against some measures that his Darty did not want to go through. Of all the many fil' clustering speeches l have ever heard that was the most brilliant. He was @ comparatively young man and the ds- mocratie party has suffered great loss."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11

Pale Delicate Women aud GErEs.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. b0c saaaf se4 --b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
PILEs CURED IN . ro l4 nAYs

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
 Protrudng Piles in to iS days or money refunded. b0c. -wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
MOBILE CASES UP
SUPREME COURT RENDERED FOUR
 OPINIONS.

QnestfOn of Mobiles City Taxes Is Affected by the Case Submitted
 to Court Yesteraay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11

To Prove What the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for YOU all Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
| SS He

 New OIeans, La, S0 HS
 and return . JS
 Tickets sold November 9th and 10th; return limit November 20th Memphis, Tenn., SiA 05
 and return .... ..YIfI
 Tickets on sale November IA. Is, IS and r; return limit No- vember 26th.
 For further information apply to E. W. Bliss, Passenger Agent, Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
DRINK
TENNESSEE
IS STIRRED

(COptinded from Page one.l
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
See Here
You Man
Who Pays
the Bills!

We have been making some very
strong statements to you about Jer-
sey poultry netting.
We have been telling you some
things about the advantages OF our
poultry netting which is galvan'
lied after it is woven.
Do you know that it costs money
to tell you these things through
The Ranch? Do you know that 1T
costs us more than cents for each
word that you are reading?
Now, if we did not know that
what we were saying was abso-
lutely correct and that as soon as
YOU became convinced of that you
would want Jersey poultry nettingas
against all others, could we afford
to say it? Could we afford to pay
pretty nearly cents word for
every word you read about Jersey
Poultry Netting? Could we afford
to make any misstatements, AMI
have you find out later on that we
have misrepresented?
Could we afford to tell you hon
estly, openly and frankly that the
first cost of Jersey Poultry Netting
to you is higher than some others,
if we did not know that it would
give you a good deal better service
than the other kinds?
Well, those are the facts of the
case.
Jersey Poultry Netting will cost
you about per cent more than the
other kinds.
But it will last you from two to
five times as long. We are vitality
interested in this thing and you
will be too as soon as you under
stand as we do that a woven wire
fence which is not galvanized after
it is woven will rust out at the
joints in just about one season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

If you had our catalog of builders ma
terials, including sashes. doors. stills,
builders hardware, and paints. it would
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

save you money. 1t means as much to
you as 1t does to us for you to have 1t.
Ainslie Boyd Company. zoos Westlake
Avenue, Seattle, Wn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
No Main Street Trolley.

From letters which were sent out by Traffic Manager A. E. Smith of the Connecticut company yesterday the conclusion is drawn that the Main street trolley service will not be re- stored A Sunday car and the extra at 530 p. m. daily will constitute tho betterment of the Main street trolley service. Two of the prominent citizens of the borough were in conference with Traffic Manager Smith in New Haven short time ago and the schedule ex- isting at the present time was agreed upon. Although this plan Is satisfac- tory to few of the residents along tho line, the majority are very much dis satisfied with the existing service However, as the schedule has been agreed upon, there is no probability of its being changed for some time. It is a relief anyway to have the matter off our minds. The question for the past two months and which has be- come a by-word for many Is, Do you think the Main street service will be restored?' Let us rest our weary minds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
WALLINGPORD.

 Wallingford, Jan. 9.--At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs B. L. Loudon on East Center street. the following officers for the ensuing year were elected:
 President-Mrs. R. l.. Loudon
 Vice -President-Mrs. G. M Upson. Secretary-Mrs. J. s. Parker
 Treasurer-Miss Althea Lane.
 First Directress-Mrs. Clara N, Leete Second Directress--Mrs. F. l., North roc.
 Third Directress-Mr Frederick Lobb.
 Fourth Directress-M Mrs. F. C. Hill.
 Fifth Directress- Mrs. James Hoff
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The double installation and open meeting of the St. Aloysus T. A. and B. society and the St. Mary's Temper ance society, which was held In St. Mary's hall last evening was attended by over three hundred people, includ- ing the members. friends and out of town visitors. The installation officer was the Hon. Frank J. Kinney of Branford. who also made short ad- dress upon the conclusion of the in stallation. First Vice President Con molly of Norwich and Second Vice President Molly Tenders of Waterbury were also present and made short re- marks for the benefit of all present. Rev. Father Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Mary's church, also delivered a short address on Temperance" Following the installation refreshments were served until 12 o'clock. Music for dancing was furnished by Lodges and Ziegler's orchestra.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
FAIR HAVEN.

Last evening was an important oc- casion for Myrtle chapter, 0. E. S., it being the annual installation and ban Quet There were about 200 present at Masonic hall, 103 Grand avenue, and besides the members, and several of the grand officers. there were visitors from the various city chapters. The grand matron, Mrs. Lima Baldwin, of Wallingford, installed the offices and was assisted by the grand chaplain and other grand officers. The officers are as follows: Past matron, Mrs. Anna M. Scholl; matron, Mrs Ella Hesse; patron, George Keller; associ- ate matron, Mrs. Florence Tompkins; conductress, Mrs. Jennie Ray; assist ant, Mrs. Eva Keller. The appointed officers are as follows: Ada, Miss Leila Wade; Ruth, Mrs. W. F Hubbard ; Esther. Miss Lillian Alien: Martha, Miss Lillie Brandt; Electa, Mrs. Val entine: warder, Mrs. Ella Parcells; chaplain, Mrs. Anna NJ. Scholl: mar shal, Mrs. Clark; sentinel, Alexander Chalmars; -organist, Mrs. William N. Meickle. After the installation cere- monies, a handsome bouquet was pre- sented to the grand matron, Mrs. Lina Bandwin, in behalf of the chapter by Mrs. Scholl, the retiring worthy ma tron. The gift of a past patrons jewe was given to Mrs. Scholl in behalf of the chapter, the presentation having been made by the matron. These ex' ervices were followed by fine ban ouet served in the banquet room, al which about POO sat down After tht feast, there were speeches and the af. fair was a delightful social occasion and successful throughout. This chap ter has about 200 members and has gained considerably in membership during the past year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Birmingham lodge, N. E. c. P, has planned for big meeting In Forest CTS hall this evening Many visitors from New Haven and Bridgeport will be present, and cordial invitation Is extended to the members of lodges In the associated cities to be present. The officers recently elected will be installed. Grand Warder of the State F. F. Hill of New Haven, Grand Sec retary Jeremiah Hill of New Haven, Grand Deputy Carniss of New Haven and Grand District Deputy John Lyd- dy of Bridgeport. will assist in the work Following the business session refreshments will be served and mu- sical program rendered
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Prison for Ten Years.

John Bruton, charged with burglary and assault with intent to kill, was sentenced to from five to ten years in ven, to-day. Bruton entered a plea of guilty. The witnesses for the state
 were Officers Daniel OReilly and John White, William Mclaughlin. Frank Fritz, Samuel Markowitz and Mir. and
 Mrs. Louis Csenge, all of Wallingford. After pleading guilty Bruton stated to Judge Curtiss that he was moved to this act by an unseen spirit. Officer O'Reilly said he didn't believe this. If there were many phantoms moving un- restrained about the borough he said he would like additional illumination.
 Bruton is considered the most dan gerous character Wallingford ever had and the residents should rejoice in the fact that he will be behind the bars for at least five years. He has a long police record in Wallingford and has served time before in states prison
 Early In the morning, Saturday, Dec IS, Bruton broke into the store of Pat
 rick Mclaughlin, 23 South Colon,
 street. ;he residence of Samuel Mark ovitz on Prince street and tse store o Louis Csenge. 40 Prince street At tn, last named place he entered the sleep i ing room of Mrs. Csenge and threat ened to take her life. He stood owe
 her brandishin- a knife and said "I
 you yell. I'll kill you" The affair wa I closed up by the timely arrival of Off
 cers O'Reilly and White, who place 1 Bruton under arrest. In the boroug'
 court the same day probable caus 1 against him was found and he wa i bound over to the superior court un
 der s2.000 bonds. Bruton was arreste
 some time ago for assault on Lizzi ; Kelller with intent to kill, but was re : leased on account O: lack of evidence
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
SHELTON.
Special, Journal-courier New. Service,

Special sJournal-COurier News ServiceD
 Z c. Beard has been appointed to take an inventory of the stock in the Shelton Public market. When this is accomplished it will be learned wheth- CT the business will be conducted as usual or offered for sale. Tine largest stookholder in the concern is Mrs. A. c. Spellman. mother of Mrs. Julius Burkhardt, wife of the suicide.
 D. D. s. c. c. $. Lathrop, of Bridge port, and his staff were present at the annual meeting of Roger Sherman council. 0. U. A. Nj. last evening and installed the officers elected at pre- vious meeting Many other visitors were present from that city, and fol-: lowing the meeting pleasant social session. was enjoyed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
MILFORD.
Special JournaI-Cour,>r ,eus Service

Special JournaI-Courr>r Sews service)
 Milford, Jan. l0.-A delightful soc:al was held in the parish house last even ing. under the auspices of the Trinity Guild of St. Peters church. The in formal program was opened with a corn popping contest, a prize being awarded to the one presenting the most perfect, results. Games followel, and then dancing. The evening was a very enjoyable one. The music for the dancing, by Miss Bertha Beach, was an important factor in making the dancing so enjoyable. Light refresh- ments were served. The Trinity guild this evening, in the parish house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
DERBY.

Special Journal Courier News Service)
 The Derby Neck library circle will hold an important meeting this after noon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. w. Bissell at 173 Hawthorne avenue. t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
NEWS OF NEIGEBORING PLACES.

I. o. o. F.. held Wednesday evening, the first degree was worked. Hugh Mcdonald having been the candidate. At the meeting next week the second degree will be worked. This lodge is taking in new members at almost ev- cry meeting and now has a member ship of TT.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

ture on Henry VIII. and the English Church at the Second Congregational church last evening. The lecture was given in the Sunday school rooms of the church, which were we'll filled with the large number present. Prof. Walker proved to be an interesting as well as a pleasing lecturer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The death of Mrs. Celia Usher, the widow of Stephen Usher, occurred at her home on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Usher was well known in Milford, and friends from the town will attend the funeral services which will be held this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the Usher home, on Platt street, West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Mrs. Harriett E. Spohr has recently returned to her home, Sl Chambers street, after a stay of several weeks in Meriden, where she was called by the serious illness of her aunt Mrs. Mary Kirtland. She was with her aunt dur ing her last illness and just after the funeral she was taken down with grip and was quite i'll for several days be- fore she was able to return.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The unpleasant weather on Tuesd>s evening, having prevented the Milford Wheel club whist party, 1t will be held on Tuesday evening of next week, Jan uary the 14th The two prizes for the ladies will be, first. dresser cover, and second, decorated fruit jar. while the men will receive, first, silk umbrella, and second, a pocket knife. The whists given by the Milford Wheel club are always very pleasant affairs, and usually well attended,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Michael Ondorick, who appeared in the police court Thursday morning on charge of breach of the peace against his wife, and intoxication, was ordered by Judge Downs to pay sS per week to his wife. The accused earns sl6 per week. On Monday evening Ondorck put hls wife and four young children out of the home on Hill street. East Derby, and they had to tramp in the cold two miles to the home of Mrs. Ondorick's sister in the Second ward, for protection,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
SOUTHING7oN.
Special Journal-courier New. Service

Southington, Jan. 9.-Julis Sophia daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jacob Rex roth of South Main street, P,antsville, died last night, after life of suffer Ing. For the past fifteen years the deceased suffered from the affliction of blindness, caused by a severe attack of scarlet fever. Besides a father and mother. the deceased Is survived by a sister, Georgia Rexroth. The funeral services were held at the home this evening and were conducted by Rev. E. q. Reynolds. The body will be taken to New Haven tomorrow morn- Ing on the S:35 a. m. train and inter ment will be in Evergreen cemetery in the afternoon, There also will be ser vices in the Evergreen cemetery chap al
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Mrs. o. Lindley Nettleton of Lafa- yette avenue, spent yesterday with friends in New Haven, and also called on her cousin, Mrs. Eleazar Gilson at West Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

A roast pig supper was served to the members of the victorious tug-of-war team of the Webster Hose company at the home of Joseph Carr on Platt street last evening. Mir. Carr acted as anchor on the team. At the supper
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The women's auxiliary of the Der by-Shelton Y. M. c. A. will meet this afternoon at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The Derby high school basketball team will play the Shelton high school five this afternoon in Pierpont hall,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The semi-annual report will be read at the regular meeting of the St. Mary's Ladies T. A and B. society at Music hall Friday evening. The busi- ness session will be followed by a social hour. a Christmas box being among the attractions. Refreshments will be served and general good time is an- ticipated. All members are invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Rev. and Mrs. William D. Tuckey, of the Mary Taylor Memorial NJ. E. church, spent Wednesday with friends In New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The new car No. 5S3 of the trolley company. went into service yesterday on the Grand avenue line. This is one of several new cars which are be- ing fitted up at the car shops. It has side seats and this is the only feature about the car which the public do not like, most patrons preferring the cars which have cross seats for two-thlrds of the space.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Indian River grange will pay fra ternal visit to Housitonic grange in 'Stratford on Saturday evening. The degree team of Milford grange will do the work at the grange in Stratford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Miss Medora Beardsley of New Ha- ven, who Is the drawing teacher for the Milford schools, spent yesterday teaching in the Central school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Mrs. Ellen Kelley, an old resident of this city, died at the home of her son. John Kelley. of Railroad Hill. Water bury. yesterday morning. Mrs Keiely was we'll known in this city and was the widow of the late James Kelley, of North State street. The remains will be brought to this city tomorrow morning for interment. Undertaken J. McLarney. of this city, has charge of the funeral arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

Mrs. Thomas McSally is i'll at her home on New Haven avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

! Dewitt Miles of the Gulf, who has been i'll with the grip, is again able to be out. Miss Beatrice Platt,\ also of Gulf street, Is still confined to her home with the same trouble