davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
KOSSUTH THROWN OVER
HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENT PARTY
 IS BROKEN.
Fractional Meeting of Independents Re- suits in ReuUnejWtsnn of Lead- CT. and Dissolution of
 Party

Vienna, Nov 21+-The breakup of the Hungarian Independent party by the defeat of its leader. Herr Kossuth. which was brought about by his own followers, Is regarded in Australian political circles as an event of far reaching significance for Hungary.
 Many dramatic scenes were witness ed at a meeting of the party. The speakers of Herr von Justh's faction. who demand a separate national bank for Hungary, made serious allegations against Herr Kossuth, They unhesi- tatInRly declared that he was traI- tor to the party. having placed him self In the position of executive agent to the Court of Misunderstanding by this circumlocution on the Emperor himself
 In his reply Herr Kossuth said that he did not think the present was a suitable moment for arousing national passions. that the Emperor King would never sanction the establishment of A separate national bank and that there fore any possible conflict was not likely to result successfully.
 The reply was repeatedly interrupt ed by noise and cries of opposition. we have lost all confidence in you" shouted Herr von Justh's followers; "you only carry out the wishes of the King"
 After the rejection of Herr Kos suth's motion by 120 votes to "A. ma jority of 46. he left the hall. followed by all his adherents. At a subse- ouent meeting of their own. held in q neishborhood hotel. they decided to es- tablish a new party 70 =" known as ''The 1898 KoSsuth Party"
 At the next sitting of the Chamber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

The shapeleNs coat was much worn lost s-rirg hut the tendency now iS 4>--,-' a~c e>-~t -at4~A ~~~-N~-A "a far the coats are long. but decidedly
 7 -~.-' Many of the muffs measure fully tl--cc-drr-tc of "ard In 'nT~t'. ena ,,.i,otha- they are oF the EaddlebaR or ordinary granny orSer thav are kepi absolutely Tat and incredibly, ligbt. Amor the new harattes are thoae which virtualiv combine the side comb with the barette,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

of Deputies Herr von Justh resigned his post as President of the House, when stormy scenes took place be- tween the two factions. The Indepen- dents are now prepsring for a bitter conflict. and Kossuth's new party is rapidly increasing.
 Herr Kossuth will at once travel to Vienna. and will be received by the Emperor. together with Herr Andrassy. There Is little doubt that the former Cabinet will be reinstated. with Kos suth. Andrassy, and Apponyi as Minis ters. The first step will be to dis- solve Parliament Certain military concessions win then be- granted. so as to strengthen the hands of the new government and increase their pres tige.
 The elections immediately foiiowins will decide whether thu Hungarian Sia- tioH w iif lAdSptT tUf reflect x5Isrr Kos su til's policy, the aim of which is to secure eeon6micef fndependence from Austria by psacsfuI methods, or wheth- CT they viii, oh the other hand. choose to adopt the more forceful means pro posed by Herr von Justh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

constant litigation, while side by side with these are the admirable improve ment works of the Congested Dis tricts Board, which Lord Mcdonnell is now so anxious to belittle."
 Mir. Parsons, who seconded the resolution, which was unanimously passed. said that at their last quarter Improvements on the property. which Lord Mcdonnell had sold, was con- sidered. At the next quarterly meet ing they would be asked to carry out Improvements there at the rate pay CTS expense. but they would know how to deal with such matters.
 Some days ago two engineers from the office of the Estates Commission CTS began the division of property at Bailinderry. near Roscommon. among About 500 lAerss1 ih afl We're laIiofted;s sb 6s some trouble arose ip the division of 2 bog. Outsiders expressed dfssatisfac- tion where they considered that their rights had been ignored. The engi< neers refused to consider the claims of outsiders until the tenants on the es- tate had been dealt with, and the op- position to the further work of divis- ion became so pronounced that the presence of the police was considered UGCe6oAtY LO k0Cp fInc OIOMu It N distance The engineers, however, con- tinued the division of the bog. Q ft1 At a meeting of the Tobercurry | County Mayo) Rural Council. a long discussion took place eon a report fur nisfed by a rent-collector that one of the Councils tenants, a man named Leheny, had given lodging accommoda- ton to 'sapper" who Is engaged in making a survey of the district. It is stated that number of the Royal En- gineers who are engaged in this work have been9tefused lodgings in the dtsS friet. 4: csa tff si2 SIS Mr. Anderson. one7of the members of the Council. said he would prefer that Irishmen. and not English soldiers. should occupy the Councils cottages. The Clerk---I think the District Coun- ell are under no obligations to provide cottages for sappers.
 MT. Anderson--They were built for Irishmen. and it is Irishmen who should live in them.
 MT. McManus observed that plenty
 of Irishmen were sappers. and nfem-
 Der retorted that there was always an Irishman who was traitor. Several members suggested proceed ing against the tenant.
 The rent-collector mentioned that
 when he wrote to the tenant to 'hava
 the soldier cleared out before the next
 meeting of the Council" Leheny res
 piled. 'srhe poor man is looking for
 a house and can get none. and thought 1t was no harm to let him in for few
 weeks"
 MT. Henry--Make an order to have him cleared out. and If he has not left before. this day week we will prosecute Leheny.
 An order to this effect was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
w,ll De nscs.s.ry ana dssirable in the

vii, be necessary ana dssirable in the The provision os the srholsfships is tbe part of the plan to which stten- ticn is new being chiefly kjven. and It is mainly in this behalf that an appeal for funds will very shortly be made. In the selection of candidates for the scholarship preference win be given to men who have played their part in col Iege life. whose character makes them popular, and who take an Interest in the national, Industrial. civic, social and international problems which the tour is calculated to illustrate. They shali be midway through their course in order that the outlook they have rsined may not be lost upon their con- femporaries. They will be brought into as close contact as possible with the actual conditions of the countries to which they go.
 United states Gets Ten.
 At first there are to be. if the d. nanciai support is available. twenty eight of such scholarships-fourtee for members of Universities in the United Kingdom, ten for members Of Universities in the United States of America, and four for members of ca- nadian uniyersitieA This. 1t Is to be understood, is only beginning in or der to prove the utility of the scheme for period of three years,
 The first consignment of chilled beef to reach this country from Aus tralia arrived in London by the steam ship Marathon" last Tuesday. It was on the markets early the next morning: much of 1t had been eaten by evening. and by Saturday night the whole consignment had been disposed of. The enterprise, which will have considerable bearing on the problem of the meat supply of this country. Is due to Messrs. Weddel and Co. meat | importers of West Smithfield. who have long had under consideration the question of tapping new sources for the markets. They decided on ex- perimenting with comparatively small quantity of chilled beef as dis tinct from frozen beef, and under their directions Messrs. John Cooke and Co.,. of the Red Bank Works. Bris- bane River. Queensland, prepared 1880 quarters of beef for shipment to this country. The meat weighed about 100 tons. and its value was roughly S25, ,00o
 Tt was only an experimental scheme" Mir. Weddel explained, but II has been so successful that we shall have no hesitation in carrying 1t still further"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
OVERTHROW PARLIAMENT
ENGLYsH GOVERNMENT WILL : CHANGE ON JANUARY 10.
Forecast is Made on the Action of House of Lords fp RetectinE
 the Budxet--Eiection A Prophesied.

London. Nov. 2T.--The Government contemplates dissolution of Pariia- ment about the date of January 10. January election has been, freely proph- sesied, eyer since tho rejection ,pf the budget by the Hohse Of Lords cams within the bounds of lstfong prohabilityf Monday. January 10. will be an ans nlversary day for the Government. for 1t was on the corresponding Monday in January, 1908. that the royal proclama- ton disoslving Parliament was issued. Ministers, therefore. may deem is Of good augury and choose 1t for the present occasion. In the hope of similar fortune.
 As soon as the proclamation is made known. the whole of the writs. which are prepared beforehand, are immedt- ately sent ont to the returning officers for all the constituencies and the gem erai election begins. Within two days of the receipt of the writ. notice must be given of the time and place of nom nation and election by each returning officer. The dates vary according tn whether the constituency is a borough or a county:
 In boroughs the nomination must take place within four days of the re- ceipt of the writ, after giving two days; public notice.
 Tn counties notice must also be xiv en within two days. hut the ncunina- ton cannot he held before the fourth day. or later than the ninth.
 ARain. if the election he contested, ir boroughs the polling must take place within three days of the day fixed for the nomination. while in counties it must take place within the third and sixth day.
 supposing. therefore. that Monday. January 10. he the day, of dissolution, tho, dates would work nut as follows;
 Ordinary boroughs (inciuding I>on- don).
 Monday, January 1O--Receipt of writ
 Tuesday. January 11.--Notice of elec- tion.
 Friday. January 14--First possible day for nomination.
 Saturday. January 1B--First possible day for nomination. | Saturday January 15--First possible da,- for poll
 Wednesday. January 1s--Last possi- ble day for poll.
 Co~Rtses.
 Tuesday, January ii--Receint of writ arN first possible day of notice.
 Thursday January 1s-LAst possible dav of notice.
 Saturdav Js-uAry 1s-F'irst possible dnv nF nomination.
 Fridav Januarv sI--Last possible day of nomination.
 wednesdnv. January 1s--First poasi. hIo dhv of pnIl.
 saturdrv January 2s--Last possible dav of noll
 The datc- for the aistriet horoughs womb he Identical with those ef the count'ns. Sundays. of course. do not count ir reckoning those dates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FASHIONS ARE BARBARIC
CURIOUS CHANGES IN NEW sATOR-
 IAL EXPECTATIONS.
wonderful; Adopted from Rus- sian and Medieval Ital-

London, Nov. FLA wave Of eur ious. medfaeval fashions is approach ing England Although 1t comes from Paris. the new styles owe their birth to Russia. Italy during the sixteenth century. and England in the thir- teenth century. A press representative. was told some sartorial secrets this week which are shortly to astonish artistic women.
 "The most wonderful fashions will almost immediately make their appear ance." the managing director of a prominent firm said T have seen many wonderful gowns. but the new styles and designs surpass anything can remember.
 "The whole note will be barbaric splendor. Wonderful Russian costumes will be worn for strong Russian in fiuence will predominate. A..ss will chiefly be exemplihed in gorgeous iewailed embroideries. combined with furs---and 1t Is one Of the happiest thoughts of fashion to wear costly satlns and delicate crepes with the dark beauty Of sable. or even the less expensive but effective skunk.
 s'sixteenth century Italian styles will also be delight to the eye. The lines of this period are particularly pleasing, and heavy regal ernbroider- les in gold. copper, and platinum will be employed op these dresses.
 s1fvery dress to hA up- to -date. must be partf- -cotored. Two, at least. and somStimes ,As many as six, colors will be blended together.
 "As an example of the new fash- ions, we have just designed some ev- ening gowns. One has an over-dress of copper -beech satin. bordered with copper embroidery. which Is powdered with jewels. The underdress is made of bloom of apricot satin, and there is a heavy stole-iike effect of dull cop- per embroidery fripged with tissue halla
 Another frock. designed for so- ciefy debutante, is further example of the splendor of the new gowns It Is made of satin of the color of ripe corn; with a tunic of the opalesques greenish shade of iced absinthe. Down the front is an example of the won-s aerful embroideries which will be a feature of this winter. It Is in the form of a panel made of fans In gold, silver. beads and pearls, on which are lightly sewn dainty roses In white floss silk.
 The thirteenth century tabard gowns win also be popular, with curious barbaric embroideries of wool"
 Brilliant new ribbons are decorated with the lotus flower and bud--a hint of the Egyptian craze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
GIVE ATTENTION | TO ELECTORATE. Some Constituencies Must Be Divided. NOT ENOUGH REPRESENTATION Increase in Population in Residence
 Districts. 1scent EngIish Municipal Elections Prove Disappoiasias to Many h New scheme for schoi-
 sr.hips United states q s 4
 Gets Ten Places. 
NOT ENOUGH REPRESENTATION
BY w. HAMILTON RHoDrs.

London, Nov. 27.-London's elector- ate continues to grow at an arnaxihe' pace Sooner or later the metropolis fs bound to receive attention at the hands of the Government. and some oY the constituencies with enormous reg tsters must be divided and given the additional representa- at Westmfn- ster warranted by the size of the pop- ulation residing within their bounda- ries. .4...+s,.. ...- -
 wadsworth probably remains the largest single member borough constit- uency in. the kin ngdom, and. the 3s,s32 electors on the parliamentary roll for tEis division exceed by about 10000 the numbers on the combined registers of Kilkenny. Newry. Galway. Water ford, Sutheriandshire. Buteshfre. Peo- bles and Selkirk, Caithness and Rut- land. which send nine members to the House of Commons. Wandsworth, too. is more than twelve times as large as St George's-in-the East.
 The population living outside the metropolitan area are even worse off than Wandsworth in the matter of Par Hamentary representation. for Romford has s0,o00 electors and walthamstow- well over 10000. and yet they. are only permitted to have a single member each. Ireland with some 700.0 elec- tors. sends 1o3 members to westmin- ster; London, including Croydon and West Ham. with 727.oe0 electors. has to De content with sixty-two.
 RcKifsers are LarEer.
 Figures obtained from official sources in various quarters Of the metropolis ahow that while, as a rule. there is a decline in the electorates in the cen- traI divisions. the registers are being continually added to in the industrial and middle-eiass residential districts. The figures for the city of London are falling If they are compared with the register upon which the last general election was fought. Westminster, the Strand. Holborn. Kensington and Fins bury are also showing downward ten- dency. and in the East-end, White chapel, St. George's-in- the- East Step- ney. Poplar, Bow and Bromley. and Bethnal-green have fewer Parliament ary electors than four years ago. Some of the falls are slight. others are substantial, but in those places which are on the upgrade the increases are surprisingly large.
 Thfrty-seven divisions show an in- crease of si,s0o. and twenty-four, q decrease of 7.s00, or net increase of 53700 in four years. The Unionists have spared no pains to gain success at the registration courts. Their work was thoroughly done this year, and the party agents declare that ffeir proportion of the naw names placed on the registers is greatly in excess of the claims allowed and objections sustained by the Radicals. This is a promising position from which to start If a general election Of 1908 there were 6s4.0oo persons entitled to vote in London. Should there be a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FREE TO THE RUPTUR ID 4 New Home Cure That Anyone Gan Use Without Operation, Pain.
 Danger or Loss es Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and I want you to use it at my expense. am not trying to sell you Q Truss. but offer you curg that stays cured and enda ell truss-wearine and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have a single, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what will certainly cure you. especially want to send 1t free to those apparently hopeless eases where all forms of tIuases, treatments and opera. my own expense. that my Method will end nll rupture suffering and trtles.wearing for ali time; ability and longer life. Ny free oGfsr is too important to neglect a single day.. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send nc money. Simply mail coupon below. Do tt to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Brilliant new ribbons are decprated with the lotus flower and bud--a hint of the Egyptian craze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
PRINCES KILL MAN.
spertive Young Nobienaan Drow. Re-
 fnfnef.

SP8TtNSc A00a8 1NVSASAz13n ASAS"6 AeC
 taineF.
 Berlin, Nov. 27--A curious action is pending against Prince Furstenberg. an intimate friend of the Emperor Will Ham. to whom his Majesty will pay his annual visit to Donaueschigen shortly. One day last summer the Princes two eldest sons were bath ing in Lake Constance, and their French tutor. who was in charge of them. put out in boat to watch them.
 Apparently in a larking spirit, the youths caught hold of the side of the boat and began to rock it from side to side. Unfortunately. 1t was capsized in the process, and the occupant was thrown into the water. He was un- able to swim. and before he could be rescued he sank. and was drowned His relations are now claiming s25,00o compensation from the Prince. The case will be tried at Constance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Gern,an Laborers Prosperous.

Berlin. Nov. z7--Exact figures re- garding unemployment in Germany are not yet available. but official reports from all parts of the country are of the most favorable character. and show that there is hardly any notice able unemployment in any industry. On the contrary there Is an extreme shortage of labor in various indus tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Msny Unelaivioyed in rrance.

Paris. Nov. 27.--According to the of- hciai bulletin of the Ministry of La- bor. there are [ or even 8 per cent. of unemployed in France, but the fig- ures, according to one of the editors of The "Humanite." are probably exag- gerated.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03
BUSINESS OF n. a w.

10 rs stated that the money of
January shows in the volume of
business handled by the Nor
fold * Western an Improvement
over preceding months The
number Of cars handled has
shown @ decided increase Alto
gether. there is uo occasion for
amy one TO feel discouraged over
the situation There is certain
ly no backward movement. an5
Che fact that there has been an
advancement generally along
Che line. should be taken MS a
good indication that the situa-
uon will continue 90 improve
The statement chat the shops
have closed down for several
days, when properly auaivzed
ls not, $50 far as actual business
Us concerned. amy indication of
"a falling Off of work at the
shops. AS "a matter of fact. If
properly looked at. it shows
that there has been great
er activity, So much that The
appropriation for the month
was expended In hurry. and
retrenchment is necessary
Perhaps this may mean thar
next month there may be an in
'reased appropriation. -Roa-
loke Times
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03
FROM KEOKEE.

heokee, Va. Feb. flames
) Gates has just completed enc
OF the best store houses in Keo
ke'' ani has rented il 20 George
VI Brown, manager of the
Nrab Orchard Store Company
The upper rooms are rented 10
the odd Fellows and Red Men
Lodges as stated I'm our article
OF last week. Mr.. Brown is a
hustler IN the Black Mountain
coal fields and is doing a good
me business outlook rs bright
for a big revival In all kinds NJ
rade and business. w
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03
BUILDING Up RAILROAD TOWNS

Aickelsville. Va, Jan. %
AS a result of the completion Of
. T. {. x 0. Railway through
.hiS section of Virginia. the
Doom spirit seems to have
struck various points along tho
waters of the Clinch. This is
particularly true with refer
ence to Dungannon, the home
Of Col. Patrick Hogan. Several
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Mrs. Marian Bryant, so years
old. widow of Jonathan BRYANT
OF Lee county. met tragic
deaf one mile east Of Pennin0
ton Gap on Saturday. She was
run down by a train ON the
Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. Mrs. Bryant heard the
whistle alarm and stepped off
,ho track. but for some cause
become confused and stepped
on Rae track again directly
IN front of the approaching
train, which was coming down
grade Badly mangled. but
stiii alive. she was picked up bv
,he train crew and taken to
bennington Gap depot. where
She expired a few minutes later
She was "a daughter of Samp
SON Branson, wealthy farmer
)f Lee county
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03
BIG BUSINESS
Done by The Vireissa Iron. Goal & Coke
Compsny.

Henry X. McHarg, president
OF the Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Company, in a recent
article IN the Iron Age, in dis
GUESSING the affairs of his com
pany among other things, saws.
rms company owns nine
blast furnaces-seven i'm the
state Of Virginia and two an
MiddlesborO, Ky. IL owns and
leases n large acreage Of iron
ore lads mostly IN the state of
virginia, but some few of the
properties are IN Tennessee.
kentucky and Georgia. It also
owns approximately $50 coke
ovens situated at Inman and
toms Creek, Va. and some So
uo1 acres Of coal lands i'm Nir-
gina and $4,000 or 1000 acres
OF coal lands i'm Kentucky. these 4
latter being mostly az long dis 4
tances from the railroad and 4
an being uudeveloped. We
practically self no coke. IL be
ing made and used in our fur.
naces m producing pig iron.
On February o. 1901 I was
appointed one of the receivers
OF the company by the United
states court at Harrisonburg
ON January Z. 1903 ail
ie5ts having been paid. The
property was restored TO the
'tockholders and became
president. The company has
never paid any cash dividend
Cd MS stockholders. When our
furnaces. ore mines. coke ovens
ma coal mines are I'M active
'peration we employ 5000 too
0O men, aud. figured on the
'asls OF four persons 90 labor
r. furnished food. clothing and
living for 10000 90 25.OO0 Leo.
le. From July. lq06. to Julv
tO' this company made pos
- tons of pig iron. 3g4.~9l toms
coke. and mined l.16G.4fs "
ons of coal. and during this
earl have not the official
cures at hand ID believe 10 to d
@ very conservative when
lake Che statement that we
ana out for labor alone between
-.NiU.u0U aud S3 1000 600
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03
ALMOST READY FOR TRAINS.

The &C. * o., Railway will
be ready by the 10th of Febu-
airy to run trains from Dante
a. 90 Marion, y. 4. The only
thing IN the way now is the
iio's'oh river and "a steel
bridge COO feet long and S. fee,
nigh is being built as fast a.
money and skilled labor can
make il 90
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-03

business houses will soon be
erected at that point. Quillen
Bros, merchants, have already
almost completed "a store build
ing GOx10O feet.
Mcconnell * Black well are
preparing 90 erect "a fertilizer
warehouse building.
). h. Stair x Co. who are
dong 4 general merchandise
business, will add hardware