davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
degree of notice which I could probab- ly not receive personaii.'
 D0emmsf SeNk Tprossafnenee.

hE8k0o OA nOb1C0 WUtLA A GVAAQ RACUo1- ly not receive personaiL' Doesn't Seek Prominenee.
 MT. President. 1t is immaterial to me what construction your Secretary of State desires to put upon my demand, in his attempt to shield you. do not seek prominence, but do seek justice. Tor the Osages. and shall not permit the Standard oil Company to benefit to the extent of fifteen or twenty million dci- lars honestly due to the osages simp- iy because 1t Is a friend of yours. Indeed Mir. President, this express sion from the Secretary of State Is ludicrous in view of the fact that you some two months ago descended from the dignity that yaur predecessors has established for the high ofiee of pres ident and sought to carry me down with you to the level of petty precinct poii- tics.
 This effort to fluctuate from the highest respect in the land to the low est practices has never been equaled in the extent of It's fluctuations of his watered stock on the market. It Is possible that your astute Secretary of State might have advised you at that time to your own advantage. as his twenty six years experience at his law office in aWll street. where he has guided the greatest corporations of the land with his advice. would doubtless then have saved you from the humilia- tion that your reckless and unreliable political associate. Mir. Hearst. led you Into.
 But aside with political discussions The question of whether the Osage In- dians shall have the ordinary value of the oil upon their lands, as adjacent land owners acting upon their own be- half are able to obtain, or whether we shall permit you to make the Stan dard oil Company a present of the greater part of these oil values Is . business proposition.
 T represent the personal rights and interest of the Osages because they are citizens of Oklahom oma, you are simply the Chief Guardian of these particu. lar lands. Justice to the Osages re- quires the cancellation of the lease which you have made without their Knowledge or consent, and with re- spect to your high ofice and the most generous construction I could put up- on your act would be that lease was made through ignorance of conditions or undue haste at the solicitation of the agencies above referred to.
 Let 1t be considered as settled fn- ally you will either cancel that lease yourself or the auth critics of the State of Oklahoma will present the matter to Congress as soon as it assemblies, and see if that body will be deaf to a righteous demand for justice.
 Sincerely yours
 (Signed) c. N. Haskell.
 "(Sovernors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

terms to suit. to accomplish tho result and we have no doubt of the result. So, dear reader, the wise thing, the only thing for you to do, is to put on your hat early Monday morning, put a little money in your inside pocket S10, or as much as you wish to pay down-and come straight to the Seals Piano and Organ Co.'S. store, III Dex- ter avenue, and allow nothing to deter you.
 Worlds Best Makes.
 Here are such pianos as the Weber Kimball, Fisher. Crown. Krell, Whit ney, Seals. Bradford, Royal, wheeIocE. Lester. Hinge, Davis & Sons and many others, In a great variety of styles and finishes nearly all of them new. few alightly used or store worn. and all Priced accordingly.
 Now, we koow your favorite piano is In that bunch. and you will find fl marked down In prices at least $l25 probably SI50 or s175 or even S200 or s25o.
 Don't delay. don't hesitate when yon can secure such bargains. Don't miss this one opportunity of your life.
 This Is the last chance you will probably ever have to buy a piano al practically your own price.
 Terms to suiS.
 when we say Terms to su't." we mean tusss what We say. You can buy at this sale on any reasonable kind of terms.
 One Price to All.
 Every piano is plainly marked at the regular price and the present low cut price. One price to all and every body treated alike.
 Sample Bargains.
 We cannot describe here each of the 25 great bargains, but tell you about few to show how the best pianos in the world will be slaughtered Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
TRAIN STRIKES COW.
Five Cars DeralIed Near Monroe
 Park.

Mobile. oct. s1.-(special. .)-That several people were not injured this morning when a Louisville and Nash vile freight train crashed into a COW near Monroe Park, derailing five cars. Is considered a miracle, as the train crew all jumped, but all escaped with out injury.
 The train was an incoming freight and as 1t derw near Monroe Park, a COW, wandering across the track was struck The engine wIlled the COW instantly. cutting her into small pieces. but five empty ears were derailed. All the train crew miraculously escaped in jury.
 The wrecker was sent to Le scene. and after several hours work cleared the track. traffic then being resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
A CITY DEPOSITORY
IS DESIGNATED FOR THE FUNDS
 or PENsAC0LA.
American National Bank is Selected. Their Bid Being Acccpted--ssig
 Suit Filed Against
 British Steamer.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. si.--(SpeciaL )--- Carrying out its policy established a year ago. the City Council today desig- mated the depository for city moneys for the next fiscal year. awarding the bid to the Americap National Bank. that institution to pay SOS per cent upon three classes of funds, which win net the city a revenue of about 5000 on interest klone on the various classes of funds.
 These are designated and bid upon separately. One is classed as daily balances, another as thirty-day funds and third as time deposits of S5,100 and upwards. thus allowing the city to draw any of its funds as though 1t were not receiving interest. The system was inaugurated a year ago in Pensa- co1a, after . very careful investiga- tion at the hands of the finance com mittee, and the first year, at lower rate of interest than that which is to pertain hereafter, netted the city over t3.0o0. All banks of the city made bids for securing the city money. and the one offering the highest was given the award.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
G B. MANN GIVES UP
stAYER or DICKSON sURRENDERs
 IN NEW YORK.
EFh shot and Wounded His Brother-an- l! Law in Mobile and Escnped
 From Prison at N0lBve
Mobile. oct, sl.--A New York spe-

Mobile. Oct, s1.--A New York spe- ciAi says.
 A well dressed young man. who said he was Charles B, Mann, 3S years of age, walked into headquarters last night and insisted on surrendering himself as an escaped convict from Dplfve. Ala.
 He told Detective Howery that he shot and killed his brother-in-law uAvid Dickson. on June Is. 1901; was fied and convicted in Mobile. Ala. and sentenced to fifteen years in Dolive nYfson. On November II. 1905. he es- cxbed and came to New York.
 David Dickson. for whose death -hhries B. Mann, son of a prominent Hcksburg, Miss. parents. was convict d in this city. was shot at Monroe ark. There had been bad blood be- ,ween Mann and Dickson for some time. ,wing. if was said to bad treatment 3p Mann of his wife. who was DICK inson's sister.
 Dickson encountered Mann at the park, and a fist fight between the two followed, during which Mann, who was nbx9Ing the worst of the affair, picked upa revolver which had fallen on the ground and fired, the bullet passing through one of Dickson's kidneys. and inaaicting injuries from which ne died'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
SERVICES OF MIR. CLAYTON
 ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

New York, Oct S1.-(Special. l.)-Hon. Henry D. Clayton spoke tonight to the biggest meeting of the year at Atlantic City, N. J., and the national committee has requested him to fill important ap- pointments in New York State Monday and Monday night.
 His services are in such demand that the committee will not let him go to Alabama until after election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Riders Taken to Nashville.

Camp Memo. Tenn, Oct. 31.-At 10 o'clock this morning. nine prisoners and an escort of eighteen men left here for Nashville. The names of the prisoners are Thomas Johnson. alleged leader of the night riders; Garrett Johnson. Lege Cloar. Bob Lee, Sam Applewhite. Bob Huffman. Roy Ram som. Thomas Wilson and Jesse Car ter. The route by which the prisoners went from here has not been given out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
NTobIIe,n BIII Taft Club.

Mobile, Oct. s1.-(Special.)-A large crowd gathered in German Relief Hall tonight at the rally of the Bill Taft Club of Mobile. President Torrey of the local club presided. and the first speaker was W. H. Armbrecht, Dis trict Attorney. The principal speaker followed him. Clarence S. Herbert of New Orleans. Other speakers gave short talks, and much enthusiasm pre- vailed. A band was in attendance and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
LADIES or THE B. L. E.
Auxiliary at Columbus, Miss, Cele-
 brneen Anniversary.

brates Anniversary.
 Columbus, Miss, Oct. 3l.--(Special.) The members of the ladies' auxiliary of the local division of the Brothernood their first anniversary with a banquet of Locomotive Engineers celebrated last night.
 feature of the occasion was the reading of an original poem written by Master Preston Fent. the bright young son of Mir and Mrs. Joe Fent. and dedicated to the local auxiliary.
 This Is the only division of the or der on the Southern Railway west of Birmingham, and the membership in- cludes ladies from several towns on the line of the road, Mrs. Jeter of Greenville having been initiated last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

ordered South Ninth Avenue opened From Fourth Street to the wharf.
 An open ditch has heretofore pre- vented the use of this thoroughfare beyond Fourth Street, but a cement bridge will be built across this ditch. and the new street will be the princi- pal highway for trafic between .ne wharf and the wholesale district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Big Suit Filled.


 Suit for S40,000 was brought today in the Circuit Court by Mamie Taylor for the death of her husband, John Taylor, yesterday, on board the Brit Ish steamer Richmond when he was crushed to death by big mahogany log being unloaded from that vessel.
 The suit Is directed against Capt. w. P. pey master of the vessel. and Watts. Watts & Co.,. the owners. and the papers were served on the master of the ship shortly after the suit was filed. It is alleged that negligence upon the part of those in charge of the ship caused the death of Taylor. who was engaged at the time in assist ing in placing a log weighing about eight tons upon a fiat car. This is only one of a series of accidents which have occurred during the past few days in unloading mahogany logs from the Richmond, due, probably, to the immense sise Of the logs, which were brought here from Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
po1rs TO COLUMBUS.

ausmar Trafac on TOmbEgbee to Be
 Improved.
 Columbus, Miss, Oct. S1.-(Special) rhare win be two steamboats en- rnd fn the local river trade during coning season the New Haven and raafy M plying the Tombigbee be- ,n Columbus and Vienna, with oc- nal trips to Demopolis.
 order to facilitate the handling fver freight, the City Council has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
These Prices WIT Sell Them.

English oak and mahogany upnghs fine makes exclusive NHISsyles large sze every improvement wonderful bargains
 
 TeEms-Cash payments to suit. GQSNMahogany upIghs le popular makes colonial de POOV signs elegant instrument every way. .........4
 Tems-Cash payments suit
 Upnshh. in English oak fine make and the latest &27S styles plain. the other handsomely carved Your sPOS 0 choice only
 Tams-Cash cs payments to sus-
 Mahogany upright fine make nehy carved veneered (A0(lnsde and out large size and handsomely carved Sale
 Tems-Cash payments to suit.
 Mahogany and walnut uprghts just left both colo &NDS na designs will the two hst lucky buyers who getG ~~T- here; choice only '..... ......:.....V
 Terms-Cah payments to suit. NSS SOMahogauy upnshh hshsade makes exclusive styles DOOVse and medium You can have your choice at on
 Tems--CaSh payments to suit N A7S Mahogany and Engih oak uprshb. best makes best DA Osyes, medium and large sze plain and fancy your
 Tems-Cash or payments to suit
 Mahogany Hpghh. left. different makes. both high . SSlOet grade elegant designs richly carved; your ehOes
 Tems-Cash payments to suit. Uprishs. onE leh all different makes. highest grade SNfA net brought Montgomery. One ph the Otherf WVV richly carved Your choice at only $336. and.
 TemS-Cssh payments to suit. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
PIumhinw Tnapector.

D. P. Hapgood was today chosen by the City Council as plumbing Inspector of the city at a salary of Sl5O per He will bear the distinction of being the first plumbing inspector of Pen- sacola, the office having recently been created, end to him will fall the work SR watching over the connections to be made to the new sewer system which ts just being completed There were eight applicants for the position, but the successful applicant received three- fourths of the votes cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
centenartnn Goes to Poor Farm,

San Franci co. Oct. s1-Forced to apply for charity after he had added a dozen years to his record at a centen- arian, Captain c. E. D. Diamond, 112 years old, well known in the city ana Oakland as a lecturer on health topics and publisher of -amph1et on veget- arianism, appeared at tLe Emergency Hospital and asked to be admitted to the county poor m. He was born in 1796.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

surely find something thu you exactly.
 Out-OR-TOyvn Bay Many out-of-town peopf ronized this sale. You k instruments any where, satisfaction or no sale. order and secure one ot bargains. Easy paymen#
 Last Day MOE Now. don't lose sigt that tomorrow IS the of the great Piano sal will be too late to tai these marvellous price 9:30 D. m. the sale matter of history. a opportunity ever offer CTS of Alabama will you, If you don't d these marvellous prid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
cORQNER'S JURY HOLDS
 E. (. ANGLE FOR MURDER

Selma, Oct. 31.-(Special )-The jury which was empannelled Friday morn ing to investigate into the death of the negro Pleasant Jones, held it's second session this afternoon and af- terwards made final adjournment
 The verdict of the jury was that the negro, Pleasant Jones, came to his death by blow on the head from a blunt instrument in the hands of F. C. Angle. Angle Is still In the county jail awaiting the return to Selma of his attorney, and will have a prelimi- nary hearing before Justice B. T. Gayle during the coming week.
 If you believe in Local Self Govern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
At the Seals Piano & Organ Co.'S Store, Where the Balance of the Entire Stock formerly owned by the Wells Piano Co. is being Closed out A feast for
 Piano buyers. the last day day
 of sensational Price Cutting.
BIG EXTRA GUT ON ALL PIANOS

WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT EVERY INSTRUMENT BY MONDAY NIGHT, AND COST OR FORMER PRICES
 WILL NOT DETER US. THEY MUST BE SOLD
 AT SOME PRICE, ON SOME KIND . OF TERMS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

Furs and Muffs scientifically clean cd. Ladies' Suits cleaned, e1.5O to s2. French Benxol co. Phone 3O3. 24 N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Race Horses Sold.

Capt. T. D. WeIIes, the owner Of string of race horses, among which is John A, the paceT. which has been on the Grand Circuit for the past two years, has sold Travalesso. one of .Ae fastest and most promising of the string. excepting John A. to Alabama parties, it being the intention of the purchasers to keep the horse on the Southern circuit until he is fit for the Grand Circuit. The remainder of the string has been brought to Pensacola from various circuits. where they nave been racing during the past season. Among these Is Jim Cros. Billie A.. Geraldine, Frank Directly, Red Apple and a number of others, which made records during the past season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
DEATH or MRS. PETERSON.
Comes to WeII-KnOwn Mobii
 Woman.

Woman.
 Asaht1e. Oct. 31-(SpeciaD-Mrs Christina Peterson, native of Smo- 5ahd. Sweden, but a resident of Mooiie 9dr the past fifty years, died at ner h&me in the southern portion or the cf&y today.
 she was 77 years old and had peen If for some time. She had numerous sT3ends in this city and elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
ROSES, ROSES.

AOsEs. ROSES. ROSES. SeveRty-Ave varieties of Ever.BIOOm. ing Rose Plants, home grown and ac- eliEaateds Rl.00 to @2.5O per dozen, ac- cOrding to size. List on application,
 s. B STERN 4 co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Aar. nohlnson Dies in New YoFk;

Mar. Rohanson Dies in New York:
 News received here today brings In formation of the death of George w. RSbinson of New York City.
 Er. Robinson was we'll known here. betnw President of the Robinson Lana mi Lumber Company of Chicora' MISS and other places. He was one or thc best known men in the timoer ouslnees 1r,E the entire South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
D. M. nnYla. sr.. nead.

Teiegrams reaching relatives here Davis, Sr.. at Pine Hill, Ala, after a lingering illness. The deceased was a former resident of Pensacola, and has son and daughter in this city. He had. reached the age of 93 years. Relatives left here at noon today for Pine Hili to be present ct the funeral tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

If you believe in Local Self Govern ment vote for the New Counties Amendment to the COnstitutiOn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
Coroner Macy and Sheriff Florance
Investigated the case and pronounced
1t accidental shooting.
Good PLAY.

An excellent entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Y.
W. c. A. at the Normal Chapel last
Friday evening The program con
sisted Of Danish lyrical drama,
King Rene's Daughter" with the
different parts taken by Misses
Burns, Cleverly, Moore, Fry. Cum
Icy, johnson. Hubbell aud Stark.
Two scenes were also given from
The Little Minister" by Misses
Mildred McCreery and Julia NAL
laby and Messrs. Brainard and Kyle.
The proceeds from the evening will
start fund which the Y. w. G. A..
expects to increase from time to
time and next year it is hoped to
secure DR.. Horswell for another
course Of Bible lectures
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02

blue hIaclnths, yellow jonquils and
green terhs being used. Covers were
laid for l25 and an elegant banquet
wAs served. After the feast the
twelve candidates were taken into
the orNer by the beautiful initiation
service. The lodge is in prosper.
Gus coQdition and this occasion was
one OF enjoyment to all present.
Among the out of town guests and
those prominent in the lodge were
A. L. Lindner, Past Grand Patron
Of lowA Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Hub.
bell, Of Ault; Past Patron aud Past
Matro9 of Ohio; Mrs. F. M. B..
Scott, Past Matron of Fort Collins
Mrs. Thompson, Past Matron OF
Wtnds4r; T. NJ. Duke and Mrs. Sny-
der, PAtron and Matron OF Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
Second Health Lecture.

1.-THE Abuse of Alcoholic Liquon
and Its Suppression Is the subjece
of the second number OF the sarteo
of lectures arranged for by the Con-
mercial club to create greater H.
terest in sanitary subjects and gen
eral public improvements. Tbe
principal address Of this second NUM-
Der be given by Hon II. N. Haynes.
of,this city, at the Methodist church
at 8 p. m. Friday. Apri, 3rd, on the
snbject above mentioned.
other speakers will follow and N
enthusiastic time is expected. 'Hs-
man tuberculosis" was to have been
the subject Of this second lecture
following DR.. Glover's on animal
tuberculosis. which WAS given two
weeks ago, but on account of the
campaign in Evans it was Thought
appropriate to give the above at this
time Everyone should make 1t his
business to attend. COMMITTEES.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
SUPT. 0. ]. KERN
Will Speak On Higher Educa.
ti0nal Ideals.

The lecture Of Superintendent o.
J. Kern of Rockford, Ill, at the
! opera house on Wednesday night.
Aprileth, will afford the citizens Of
Greeley aud vicinity an opportunity
to hear one OF the most prominent
edueatots Of America speak on some
| - 6strs movements in saooatton.
Supefl e1ndent Kern is known all
over the United States as an enthus-
iastic promoter of better educational
advantages for country boys and
girls.
He has been especially interested
in securing improved school houses,
in the Identification of school build
ings and grounds, and in providing
instruction in school gardening. ele'
mentary agriculture, manual train.
ing, and domestic science. These
subjects are meeting with much
favor at present. both for city and
county schools, and the lectures will
provide one of the best possible op.
portunities for learning what an up
to date school is. All features OF
the work will be fully illustrated by
stereopticon. The lecture is given
under the auspices OF the Greeley
Com mercial club. and the admission
is free. Every person In the Gree
Icy district who can possiDly attend
should be present.
Resides the Wednesday night lee.
ture, > number Of other addresses
will be given in Greeley and vicinity
during the week. Admission to oil
is free The full program Is rs fol-.
lows:
Monday, April 6. 10 a. M, Nor
nal School Chapel
Monday, April 6, s p. M, Normal
School Chapel.
Tuesday, April I, sp M, Con.
gregational church, Eaton.
Wednesday, April :, ~ q. m,
Fort Lupton.
Wednesday, April s. p. m.'
Opera house, Greeley.
The subject Of the Monday even
ing lecture will be THE New Agri.
culture and the Country School,
illustrated by 100 slides; for the re-
manning dates the subject Is 'On
the Front Line of Country School
Improvement, illustrated by l25
slides.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
Club Dinner.

Misses Florence De Votie aud Dora
Brown were hostesses Of . charming
dinner party last Thursday evening
1t the home Of the former. The
decorations were Of purple and white
and we're suggestive Of Easter time.
On the dainty place cards were
tiny chickens and rabbits and the
osntsrpiscs was Of fragrant purple
and white hyacinths. The color
scheme was carried out in some
uniuQe way In the courses Of the
elaborate menu served. Miss Mary
CATER assisted III the serving.
Original amuselnents we're provided
for the evening and = jolly time was
enjoyed. The guests who are men,
bers of the E o. X. club we're Misses
Josephine Knowles, Anna Carter,
Effie Chsppelow, Grace McGara, Ethe!
Lowell, Mesdanes Arthur Soaring,
Duane DeVotie. L. X. Wyatt and
Scott Thompson.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
BANQUET for Grand Chief.

A banquet was given by the Py-
THAN Sisters Wednesday evening IN
the Masonic hall In honor Of Ars-
Emmeline Daley Of Aspen, Grand
Chief Of the Pythisn Sisters Of Colo
RADIO. During the lodge session Ars.
r, B. Kemmerer Was Installed Grand
Junior Of the Pythisn Sisters Of the
state. Initiation work was also e.
emplitied aud the work WAS compIt-
msoted BY Mrs. Daley. A fine ban
ouet wss served and . social time
enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
FacAlty Attend Convention.

A nSmber Of the faculty Of the
State Normal will attend a conven.
tion Of Institute Workers which will
b held In the state capitol senate
chamber today, Friday and Saturday.
DR.. z. \ Snyder will give the ad-
dress Thursday evening. THURSDAY
and Friday mornings Prof W. G..
Chambers will have charge Of the
session. and give the leading papers
which will be on Educational
Theory for Institutes. " Frof. G.
Millet OF Greeley will be one Of the
leaders In discussing the paper. Mrs.
Belle Sibley and Mrs. Krackowizel
will also attend the convention.