davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
FARMERS ARCNED
MONROE COUNTY MEN PLEAD
 GUILTY TO PE0NA0E.

They. ConspirsA ts HeIA Pessons e.
 Their Plasss-ssveral ef the
 Gases Dismissed by UniteA
 States Court.
 Mobile. June 30-( Special -Plsadinr guilty to an indictment of the Federal grand jury charging that they conspir- cd to hold farm hands to condition Of peonage. four of the nine prominent Monroe County farmers and of1cers ar. rested by the Federal authorities two weeks ago. were assessed nnes by United States Judge Toulmin today, William shannon entered plea of guilty to three charges of conspiracy and was fined S20o In each case on two indictments and $100 on a third, Bar. ley Dawson was fined e3o0 and c. Alex Fountain. e2B each of two cases. J. L Courtney was lined $50 on charge of conspirinE.
 The cases came up under agreement and were disposed of in short order by Judge Touimin. The fines assessed against those pleading guilty were paid.
 As soon as these cases were disposed of charges of peonage against Joe Hol- loway, J. I. Courtney and c. Alex Fountain were nolle pressed.
 -----------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
COLLINS RELEASED
 FROM CUSTODY BY COURT

Demopoiis. June so--(SpeciaI.)- )-Mar. lin J. Collins, merchant of BIrming- him, who shot and killed Doc Barton. Monday afternoon at Forkland, had a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace John D. Glover at ForkIand, Wednesday. and was discharged on the grounds of justifable homicide.
 Collins left immediately for his home In Rirmfneham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Wellman,. rxpeditio..

Tromsoe, Norway. June 30.--walter Wellman and the other members of the expedition that Is planning to reach the North Pole this summer by airship, Arctic with large quantity of mate- rial for the rebuilding of the balloon shed at Spitzbergen. The balloon shed was destroyed last winter by . storm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
MARINE NEWS.

bile, June 30.-Arrived: Steamers Ito (Nof.a, Gundersen, Port Limon; oner lIierenymus (Br). Somerville. hcoa
 Cleared: l,avn (Nor.). Gran. Port Li- bni Bedo (Nor.). Larsen. Puerto Cor x: Harald (Nor.), Fehr. La Ceiba: fofiey. Edwards, Fajado; schooner Henry Crosby, Crooks, San Juan. 3 Sabine. Tex. June 30.-Arrived yes- terday: Steamer Sun, ockleman. Phila- 
 Arrived today: Steamer Jacob Luck enbaeh. Rodfck. Galveston. Charleston. June 3O.-Sailed: Steam er America (Nor). osterwald. Port An tonic.
 New Orleans. La, June 30.-Claired: eamers Roslna (Br). Hurry, Ruatan ceiba; Dictator (Nor.), Haraldsen. Limon; Massapequa, Lewis. San
 F. R.: Jtstein (Nor.), Olsen. Ae Cortez: Tampican (Br), Parker.
 0la: Morgan. Thompson, Tampa;
 Aan. Hamilton, Havana; Harry
 (Nor.), Sannas. Port Barrlcs
 and Puerto Cortez. .S kds, La. June s0.---Arrived;
 Karen (Nor.). Pedersen. Port
 iulia fAust.), Coaulich. Tam ' .ee tBr.l. Albrethsen. Sunder-
 easQ tNor.l. Hanszn Glen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Nesre Gets Rsprssvs.

Kansas City. June 3o.--Forty-hve minutes before he was to have been hanged for the murder of Sydney Hern' don, . wealthy real estate owner. TOT. sneriv of Tyler, Texas. Ciaud Brooks, a negro, was today granted thirty days reprieve by Governor Hadiey'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

fusgos: tug E. l.. Russell, McFarland. Port Arthur with barge shenango.
 Sailed: Steamers Bertha (Nor.). Aamot Bocas del Tcro: Momus. Boyd. New York: Dictator (Nor.), Haraldsen. Port Limon; Navigator (Nor.), Jacob sen. ouatan via Ceiba.
 New Orleans. La. June 3o.--steam- boat arrivals: spraSue and barges from
 Departed: sprasus and barges for
 Pensacola, Fla, June 30.-Cleared: Steamers Peerless (Br.), Cook. Buenos Ayres and sailed; St. Leonards (Br.). Hill. Dunkirk.
 Sailed: Steamers Norton (Br) Frank lin. Naples: oueenswood (Br.). Dean. Grangsmouth. .
 Galveston. Tex, June s0.--Arrived: Steamers Bioomneld (Br.), O.Neil. New Orleans; Fl Cid. Baker, New York; os- sabawa. Johnson, New York.
 Cleared: Steamers Concho, Young, New York and sailed; Fl Dia, Parker. New York: Penrith Castle (Br.), Smith. Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
 Sailed: Steamers Dorothy, McDonald. New York: Jacob Luckenbach. Rodick. Sabine; Hector. coonan. Sabine.
 New York, June 30.-ISailed: Steam- CTS Lusitania. Liverpool; Majestic. President Grant, Ham, burg.
 Queenstown, Juno 3o.--Sailed: Sax onfa. Boston.
 Southampton, Juno 30.-Sailed: Kronprinxessin, Cecilie, New York: Teutonic, New York.
 Trieste, June 26.-ArriveI: Laura. New York.
 op1asgow, June 20.-Arrived: Car thaginian. Philadelphia.
 Palermo. June 24.-Sailed: Atlanta. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Road to Mobile,

Government surveyors. following out instructions to survey a water way route from Pensacola to Mobile. reached Bayou Chico, opening into Pensacola Bay, today. and within a week will complete the work on which they have been engaged for the past two months.
 This route. should an appropriation be secured to dredge and deepen it, will give an inland waterway route connecting the two cities which will reduce the distance by rail fully fifty miles.
 The engineers plan the deep chan. mel to pass from Pensacola Bay through Bayou Chico, the Big Lagoon, Perdido Bay and tributaries to Bon Seceur, thence into Mobile Bay.
 Deep water already exists along much of this route. and with suction dredges . waterway suficient to &C., boats of good size could be secured within two years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Relicves HeAdache.
 uorsf0rd's Acid Phosphats Relieves headache and nervousness caused by impaired digestion, or overwork adv (2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
KEARNEY DECLINES
 PLACE FROM DRAGO

Mobile. June so--(speciai. .y--Phiiip Kearney, who was . few days ago an. pointed Jailer by John g. Drago Mo. bile's new sherin. has declined the po- sition on account of age and for other reasons explained.
 Sherin DraGo today announced that Jailer Frank Girard. who was appoint ed some time ago by Sheriff Cazalas. will assume that ofics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
upon the charge of carrying concealed

upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 The man. who was not allowed ball until the coroner's jury had investi- gated the killing. was arrested upon the additional charge before he had an opportunity of leaving the court room.
 It developed that Thomas was the owner of the property where the pie nie was given and had ordered Butler to leave on several occasions. which he refused to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
nreaee n Dock.

here recently from Charleston to be rebuilt, was placed in the Spanish floating dock this morning. and work commenced immediately on the hull.
 The latter is in fairly good condi- tion and with caulking and painting can be placed in first class condition. At the same time machinists were placed at work removing the engines and other machinery. while boiler makers are making an inspection of the boilers with view of either re- pairing or conIemning them.
 Carpenters are to remodel the house. and the condensers are to be repaired. In all the work on the vessel will require a big force of men to be con- stantly employed for four months, for the vessel. with the exception of the hull. is to be practically rebuilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Thomas Exonerated.

Exonerated of the charge of mur- derinR Frank Butler. at negro pie nic Monday night. Matthew Thomas was today placed 1n tn ecounty jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
THEATRESON SUNDAY
PENsACOLA JUDGE HOLDS SHOWS
 NOT ILLEGAL.
Of the State Law Since Win sing in the Police

Pensacola. Fla. June so.-tspecial. --There are no laws in Pensacola te prevent moving pictures being exhibit ed or vaudeville produced and admis. sion charged to witness such exhibi- tions on the Sabbath, according to a decision of Recorder Johnson, who thii
 morning passed upon the case of the management of the Bijou Theatre, ar rested Sunday on the charge of open ing the place of amusement and sell ing tickets of admission.
 It is understood the case was . test one. attorneys advising the theatre manager that in their opinion no fine could be imposed.
 When the place opened the police searched the ordinance book for a measure to cover 1t. but found none excepting Keep open store for profit" Tho arrest was made on this charge. but the recorder in rendering decis- ton stated that he would not class a theatre as . store and therefore dis the defendant.
 Whether or not the county officials will take a hand is unknown. The State has a very strict law against amusements of any kind where an admission fee 10 charged, but 1t Is the belief that the manager of the place In opening up did 50 with view of defeating even the State law in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

POLITICS IN MARENGO Linden. June )--The race
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Orpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Trieste, June 2s.-Arrivei: Lau, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Glasgow, June 20.--Arrived: Car thaginian. Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

New Orleans. La. June 3o.--Steam- boat arrivals: spraSue and barges from Pittsburg.
 Departed: sprasus and barges for Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Palermo, June 24.-Sailed: Atlanta New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
SOCIETY

Hensacola, Fla. June 30.-(Special. -<A very enjoyable meeting of the 14nbers of Le Cercle Francais was |11d this morning. when there was . |ory Interesting debate in French.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Southampton. June 30.-Saiied: KronprinSessin, Ceoilie, New York: Teutonic, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Charleston. June 30.-Sailed Steam er America (Nor.). Osterwald. Port An tonic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29

The family were at dinner when
there came q tap NJ a door seldom
opened. Winning no attention. II was
repeated aud again y third time.
though more softly, ana then the door
was swung back and. behold, there
was o snake. KNOCKING at tho portals
II hospitality. Down upon its head, ID
conformity with the decree of tradl.
lion and with Ezra's understanding Of
scFlptuTRl direction. crunched Brit.
lsh boot. IL was Q mother snake, who.
having bravely overcome her fear Of
man. was seeking snstenance. not for
herself perhaps. though she was starry
ing. but more likely for the little onea
that were found 10 the grass By the
brook. Thus for once. at any rate. did
the craftiness Of the devil snecumb 70
the instinct Of motherhood. = George
0. Al. Harvey in North American Re-
view.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29

The "macarOnI'. were exqulsites or
Eops who IN England and France led
the fashions from i790 20 i1s5 and
we're distinguished by an immense
knot Of artificial hair worn on the top
81 their heads. A small cooked hat
which perched ridlculously 90 their
topknot. satin or brocade coats and
small clothes citing tightly to the body
and Hllk stockings with ribbon carriers
composed the costume OF these fash
ionable gentlemen. who invariably car
RED q long walking stick with fasseis
attached aud frequently bouquet tied
10 the handle aud PhsouraEedia mine
Ing and Affected gall aud manner
There WAS during the war for lDde
pendence body " Maryland soldiers
who on account Of ihelr snowy uni
forms we're called ''macnronI"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
THREE GOOD REAL
ESTATE DEALS
Booth q Peterson Have Been
Busy For q Few
Days.

The real estate firm of Booth G.
Peterson have just completed three
excellent deals and the transfers
were made today. they selling the
William Jerome ranch OF so acres
in Kruger gulch to w. F. Smith OF
Columbus. wash, consideration be-
ing $500, and Mr.. Smith viii take
possession November list. The sec
ond being the Frank James ranch in
the same locality, which was sold to
Mr.. Jerome for the consideration OF
$500, it being 1e0 acres. the new
purchaser TO take possession on oc-
tobeer list, and the third Is the r.
n. Mercer residence property on For
est Heights to Perry Lyon for tbs
sum OF $500, Mr.. Lyon TO take pos
session at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29

BEING BUILT
AdOlph Donart. the Florist VIII
Soon be Ready for Busl-
ness In this City.

AdoIph Donart, who camo from
Seattle a short time aso % look over
the city with view Of going into
the fiorist business and erect a green
house. has decided % stay. and has
purchased three lots At the corner Of
Second and Boise. lla has also paE-
chased the lumber tor the building
Of two large greenhonses, and tho
work win begin Al once. The gIasa
has also been ordered and u *
pected 70 arrive any day. Each
house viii be 4oxi4O feet, aud Will
be heated BY hot water.
Mf, Donart expects 10 have the
work completed within the next ave
weeks and 70 have plants growing
about the same time He win keen
In stock the choicest Of ent flowers
At all times and VIM gIye the people
Of Occur d'Alene a service that Will
equal any IA the greater cities,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29

The dinner at B0Eahta tavern waaH
made np largely Of native Nild game
dishes. the piece de resistance being
Idaho cub bear steak. with elder
berry Jelly.
The native decorations In the large
dining room were particularly pleas
Ing. Masses Of cedar. hemlock ana
AZ were relieved here and there with
the bright red berries OF the, mountain
ash. Over the great fireplace was an
array Of sword ferns from nearby
canyons. The tables were decor
Ated with sprays Of kinnikinic vine.
the ahowy red berries contrasting
with the vivid green leaves
Drink Toast to President.
At the conclusion OF the dinner
Governor Brady proposed o toast "a
President Tart, which was drunk
the guests standing. the president re-
spondlng III one OF the most feliclt-
Gus speeches made BY him during tn.
day.
Governor Brady said in part:
Permit me to express here m.
Highest appreciation OF president
TAFT, the tirst citizen OF our republic
| hayee been travelling with him toi
the last two days and no man car
be with him that long without learn
ing 10 admire and respect him. HI
Is delightful to meet. q most pleas
ing companion. and I'm the highes
degree seonsiderate OF the pleasure
Of others. His coming here Is goinl
to convince all Of you who werl
not convinced before that we hav
great, broad minded man in tn
presidential chair. and | consider !
the lpghest honor OF my life to Ia
troduce to You William n. Taft. pres
ident Or the United States. Gentle
men, . toast to the president"
President Tart Responds.
President Taft, responding to thi
toast. said;
1T ID not worth while at this lat
hour to recount instances or broke
faith. Such matters do not apes
TO the man who has had his Dime
, and Is enjoying his cigar. resting 81
joyably IN the knowledge that he hi
the other fellow ON the griddle.
but when we arrived here at IA
beautiful tavern Senator Turner r
: Continued on Page Four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
BAND HAS SECUR-
ED NEW LEADER
Has Organized Into Concert Band--
Entertainments Once Month

The Occur d'Aiene city band Is tol
take a new start, the formation TAX
ing place last evening at a meeting
OF the members OF that organization.
A new leader has been secured iu
the person OF s. r. Kelly Of Independ-
ence. Iowa. who was communicated
with and who arrived In the city yes
terday, and whose services were Sc
cured last evening at the meeting OF
the band.
1t Ia the intention OF the new lead
er to make the organization a con-
cert band and TO 30 direct the boys
that several concerts can be given
during the winter months, at least
once a month and perhaps oftener.
He will also organize a Juvenile band
among the younger boys Of the city
and begin practiclng them at once so
that in the near future they, too, may
take a part In some Of the entertain
ments.
II Is recognized by All that good
band IL necessity 20 every city, and
all the eitIaens win feel il q duty
and q privilege as wen to aid in any
and every way possible for the inter.
est OF the band.
Two evenings each week have been
set aside for practice. they helns
/ Tuesdays and Fridays. and The boys
intend that nothing shall come be
tween them and their regular re
hearsai. Every member Of the or
g6nization has gained a new splril
and is determined that the band
shall be made a success. and not onl,
that, but q pride TO Occur d'Alene
and viii 80 prepare themselves tina
they may be ready to play whenever
called upon for any gatherings To-
N welfare Of the city and her PEG
! pie.
The citizens win be glad 70 knoy
that the band has taken the abOv'
stand. and are determined 70 over
come those obstacles which ba
seemed 10 be stumbling block 10
several weeks pass. and Il viii Be
pleasure 70 again listen 20 the mu
sic Of a concert oFeheatfa and eapee
ially 50 when It Il knOwn that II
musicians are all home boys.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
SPOKANE DOORS
BUNCOED TAFT
President Protests Against Repeti-
ton Of ImpOsitions Of Yesterday

NORTH YAKIMA, wash. Sept 20.
President Tafta train arriy-
ed here this morning orders were
sent ahead covering the balance Of
the presidents itinerary to tho CONF
mlttees TO cut every program TO the
bone. Taft's patience became ex-
hausted over the cheeky manner In
which local committees n the various
cities which he has visited have en-.
Iarged his lRhors BY aAalng speeches,
hand shaking programs and long
auto rides III direct violation Of
promises. At Spokane yesterday he
voiced protest al both luncheon
and dinner because he was called up-
on to speak after being assured that
he would not be asked TO say any
thlng. He said that In this respect
promises are always exacted and
always given. but they are most Az
wayss violated. Later at the din
ner at Hayden Lake he voiced dlaap-
proval with the arrangements that
forced him TO talk after he had put
| IN a long day Of hard work aud
speech making and was almost ex-
hanstsd Guests at the banquet
thought that the president was jok-
Ing. and chuckled with Joy, but Il
was no Jest and Intended as serious
matter. In addition 10 the orders
regarding long programs and unjust
Imposition OF overwork the president
has issued orders that hereafter ~
meals served IN his honor must b,
as simple az possible. All myster
ious or fancy dishes must be elm
mated from menus and be made
plain, an indigestion ID feared BY th'
president and stomach trouble mean
that the trip must be abandoned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
rouchsa Is 80 salc.de.


4 am glad 10 nee, both from what
see here ana In the stations be-
low. that there il no race suicide IN
this community and that you raise
children as chubby and as red as you
do apples.
Until ! went to Spokane today |
did not realize that apples might
become q national Issue. have al
ways loved apples and always eaten
them, Indeed my father used 20 tell
OF an uncle 81 his that aaid he
liked apples 50 much that he woaldn't
put his mouth ont 81 quicker for less
than a peck. And have Inherited
that taste myself. And I have very
decided opinions about apples.
Apples Are Like Persons.
Apples are = coed deal like per-
sons. Yon take the Ben Davis and
the King apples as know them, they
are fne when you see them on the
stand for sale and they are beauti-
full when you see them on the table,
but IL you are a real lover Of apples
and put your teeth Into them you
know that they are Just as much
arands as some people that you know
that they are mealy and they haven
that sort 81 juice that means char,
acter and they haven't that sort Of
flavor that means character In an In
dividual. Now ! don't know wheth
er You have out here any apples tina
are not as large and fine as thosI
have seen. For what you do Will
apples that don't look well woul,
hike to know. can't and out ex
cept BY spending some time here. 70
you are so combined In featuring tn
best In your communities that yol
hide those apples where no man cal
find them.
my grandfather lived IN Massa
/ chusetts and he was In favor OF ap
pies but he didn't Grow
Here the train pulled out OF Coeu
d'Alene for Hayden Lake. Good bye
/ 4 will tell You that story when
come back, concluded the president
AZ Hagan Lake.
A pleasing feature OF the reception
yesterday to President Taft and PAL
~ was fha oltftne and htnna.. a. IN
Bozanta tavern at Hayden Lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
RSHTPS SAIL
over NEW YORK
hit Machine Makes Record
light Baldwin Dirigible
ColIapses in Race.

bW YORK, Sept. 2s Darling
kgh the air today at terrific
with the grace and ease Of a
gull, Wilbur Wright gave the
hgs assembled for the celebration
lie Hudson-Fulton week a rare
by OF aviation. The fact that
Is a public fight and not a gov
ent test gave the exhibition the
Of being the first fight Of a
American airship before the
ican public. The Goddess Of
ty in the harbor was the OBJ
10 point, and Wright made a
iful circle around the statue
arose from Governors island.
machine was in perfect trim and
weather ideal. The machinery
ed without a hitch and the
attained was terrific.
Baldwin Ship gollapses.
plain Baldwin's dirigible bal
one OF the giant ships entered
contest, collapsed and fell inte
udson river north Of Manhattan
putting him out of the race
e prize Of $1,000. George =
nson, in similar but smaller
p, continued on the course with
ificulty or accident.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
COMMANDER or THE BIUE
ARMY SUBMITS REPORT,
Isnles 81 the Game Prevents General
Few From Taking . Course.

Isnlcs az tile Game Prevents General
Few From Taking Course.
BOSTON. Sept, 20 General Pew
has Just rendered his report al com
mander Of the Blue Army In charge
Of the defense Of Hostou The point
Of his long review OF the operations
Of HIS command Ii found in his ex-
PLANTATION that the rules o. the game,
as expounded to him III the eleventh
hour BY the umpires. prevented him
from taking a course. which he had
before thought permissible, and from
making a maneuver thai was ohyi-
onsly important to bis success IN the
task OF defending Boston The STRAIT
egy 81 the war game waa necessarily
that OF a game intended 70 work out
certain conditions laid down ia the
prospectus. II there was an omls-
sion which misIed General Pew the
fact only emphasizes thee difference
between war and maneuvere.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29
CUT ALL STANDING
TIMBER ON STATE LAND
ney General Says 12-Inch Law
Does Not Apply.

ney General Says 12-Inch Law
Does Not Apply.
orney General q. D. McDougal
anded down an opinion, holding
under the laws OF the state OF
and the contracts which have
entered between the state land
and timber companies, there
restraint upon the purchasers Of
which would prevent them
cutting trees under certain
In fact, he stated, "a COM
purchasing timber by acreage
titled to cut all standing tim
The law providing that no tim
nder diameter of II inches
be cut excepting for specific
SEES applies only where timbe,
released in small quantities.
Land Commissioner George
y several weeks ago present
question to the attorney gen
or his consideration, announc
that time that in his opinion
r COMPANIES were denudini
purchased by them of all tim
nd stating that in case the Law
eted their operations to tree
~ inches in diameter, he ia
the inauguration of a system
hieh all trees OF less than tina
houId be marked-at the time 0
Under each contract the CON
is given 20 years in which I
e timber from the land. Con
'ner Day figured that II th
was to receive the benefit OF 2
growth on the timber OF Les
2 inches in diameter it wonl
lally mean thousands of do
D revenue.
prney General McDougal, In al
Ing his opinion, stated TIA
the existing law was not su
e Of such a construction It w
mt that at the next session
gislature such a statute shoul
eted for the protection OF Il
supply OF the future.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-29

The Lyric theater Is showing )
film OF the natural scenery Of Idaho
which represents over 10000 photo
graphs. As every picture 10 taken
in Idaho no one should miss see.
ing It.