davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
ADVICE TO FARMERS
rxprRrs SPEAK FROM A SPECIAL
 TRAIN.
ns,,s MsSe At EsheIvilie, Reform, Elrsa, TusesIooss And Center y1lle--Party win Hench
 Mcntxomery Tedsy.

Mapiesville Jan, 1s--CSpeciaD- No more enthusiastic crowds greefed the farmers special train at many points of the trip from Mobile to this place than attended the useetings at Ethel vile. Reform and Elrod. The weather vas rainy and threatening. but that did not keep the farmers away.
 At Elrod the stores closed and the school gave a recess to enable as many as possible to attend. The car which is used as lecture hali was crowded and the speakers condensed their addresses in order to give the enthusiasts as much information as possible in the forty minutes allotted to that place.
 The train arrived at Tuscaloosa at af:se o'clock this morning and was met bv delegation composed Of Mayor ". M. .Fauik, F. G. Blair, president or the Board of Trade. J. c. Afford of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and repre- sentatfves of the press. The visitors were driven to the county court house where they met many of the most prominent citizens.
 The rain was falling and there were but few farmers in from the country 90 the speakers adapted their ad- dresses more to the needs of the truck and market gardeners.
 M V. Richards land and industrial agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Southern Railway. who is the moving spirit of the party, told the growers at the various points along the line that a train would take up such commodities as fruit and truck grown on the Montgomery branch and would deliver it to a fast freight on the main line each evening; that shipments will be landed in St. Louis at o'clock on the second morning. He said thai the rates will be the same as From points along the main line and that the commodity rates already fixed are such as to guarantee the shippers against excessive charges.
 Horticultural Commissioner Biakeslee Of Mississippi left the special train al Columbus and Dr. Tate Butler, eottof Of The Southern Farm Gazette joined the train at that point The doctor made A number of interesting ad- dresses today on subjects pertaining to live stock. He will leave tomorrow for Starkville, Miss, his home.
 The weather prevented a large at- tendance at Centerviile though an in teresting meeting was held at the Biot county court house.
 Tomorrow addresses will be made ai Maplesville. Billingsley, Booth and PrattviIle The train will arrive al Montgohery at p. m.
 The speakers tomqrrow will be M V. Richards R. 8. Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture and !. A. wilkinson, Agricultural Com mission of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Idenfltx af puke.

Charlestop, s. C., Jan. l5-The Duke de Lltta. who is reported from Paris to have offered to settle colony of the earthquake sufferers in Florida. mar rled several years ago. Miss Jamie Psr- ry. the daughter of the late A. s. ! Perry, of this city.
 J. Lamb Perry referred 10 in the des- patches from Paris Is an attorney here. but is now in Europe in conference with the Duke who has an option on tract of 194.000 acres of virgin timber land in Manatee County, Florida.
 The land itself is very fertile. 1t ts claimed. and valuable fields of phos- phate rock are said to have been found on it recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
SUES FOR DOG.
Julian Rice Lost Good Setter in Rail-
 road Transit.


 road Transit.
 It would have done good the hearts of Hermann or Kellar, or any of the rest of those sleIght of hand artists, to learn just how the setter pup of Julian Rice. of Montgomery, escaped from the wooden crate. and the bag gage car in which it was being sent to Florida. But the dog got away, and thereby hangs the lawsuit.
 Mir. Rice appeared. with his attor- neys, before Judge Sayre in the City Court Friday, with a claim against the A C. L. The road has conveyed two of his dogs between Montgomery and Florida, both securely, as was claimed, fiji crates. But when the baggage car reached its destination. there was only one dog. Two crates all right, but only one dog.
 Mr. Rice sued; the dog, he claimed, was a valuable animal for hunting; 1t appeared somewhat negligent, said the complaint, to allow such valuable freight to lose itself.
 The case, with demurrers, was heard ,uy Judge Sayre yesterday, and was ta- ken under advisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
r,re su Hound Om CleveIand Avenue

A fire alarm sent in yesterday even. ing at 5:35 o'clock called the fire de. partment to the residence occupied by Charles Anderson, 321 Cleveland Ave nue. The fire had gained such head
 way before the arrival of the fire ap. paratus that the roof was burned off be. fore the flames could be extinguished. And it was only through the excellent work of the firemen that the house was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
All noaier Recsrerea.

Bluefields, W. Va. Jan. fb--State Mine Inspector Philips came out of the ill-fated Lick Branch mine after a thorough exploration late today and announced that the bodies of the vic tims were all out Eight were taken out today making total dead of sixty five
 The mine officials claim that every man has been accounted for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Rir ChnIlr f,n.Fgo

this port today on the bark Castle Hoime. which arrived from London with a shipment of 1.50o tons, consign- ed to a local firm. This is the second, cargo to be brought here within the past ten days. and thus far this month over 5000 tons have been imported. This establishes a record for one month at this port for importing chalk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
T. n. w,IIlann. nena.

Huntsville, Jan., 14- (SpeciaD- James B. Williams, aged 72 years. died Wednesday night at his home in the Big Cove after an illness of several months. He was Confederate veteran and was known throughout this county. Several sons and jaugh- ters survive him, among them being W. T. and J. N. Williams of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
ITALIANS MAY COME
 TO FLORIDA FREE

New York, Jan, 15--steamships of the Savannah Line plying between New York and Savannah were placed at the disposal of Italian earthquake sufferers today by J. c. Horton, pas- senger traffic manager, of the line.
 The offer is in conjunction with that made by the Duke Pompeo Litta to provide Florida farms for 5000 sur vivors, and Italians accepting that op- portunity will be carried to Savannah free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Murray-Thomnson.

Huntsville, Jan. 14-- tSpecial)--- F. Murray, son of M. R. Mur- ray, prominent business man of and Miss Lillian Thomson of Guntersviiie. were married last afternoon, in the Methodist Church at Quite number of rela- tives and friends from Huntsville at tended the marriage Ollie Fraser of this city acted as best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Mu.ical Cempo.er DeaA.

Touion, Jan. I5.--Louis Etienne Ern- est Key, better known under the nom de plume of Reyer, musical com- poser of note, died here today. Reyer was born at Marseilles in 1923. Among his best known works are La Statue" "Erestrate,' "Signrd," "Salambo. pro- duced at the Paris Opera. the Opera Comique and the Theatre de Ia Mon. naise. Brussells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
while Grupp wIns.

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 15-Willie Grupp, of St. Louis won from Paddy" McAndrews of Chicago in the ninth round tonight In the fastest bout seen here in years.
 While McAndrews fought gamely he was not equal to his opponent and suf- fered much punishment before his seconds finally acknowledged defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16

and dry dock in Texss. Representative Burgess of Texas introduced a bill re- quiring the President to appoint coni- mittee to investigate and examine the territory contiguous to the Port of Aransas Pass, Tex. This commission is to consist of two naval officers and one officer of the engineer corps of the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
SETTLES DISPUTES
IS REACHED WITH
 VEN EZUELA.
Mission ef Mir. Buchanan Has Been suceessful And Minister Rsis. sell will Be Seat Back to
 Caracas.


 Washington. Jan. l5--After years of patient waiting on the part of the United States. the prospect is promis- ing for the settlement, by a method satisfactory to this country of the dis puted claims with venezuels, the re- fusal of which government to arbitrate them resulted last spring in the break ing of friendly relations between the two countries.
 Today the state department an- nounced that W. l. Buchanan, the special commissioner who has been in Venezuela for several weeks negotiat- ing regarding these cases. had report ed that he had reached the basis of an agreement for their settlement and that a protocol to that effect was now being drawn up for signature. Pre- sumably the case will go to the inter- national court of arbitration at The Hague. but a positive statement to this effect will not be made by the state department.
 It Is probable that MT. Buchanan's negotiations will result also In reach ing an understanding with Venezuela for 8 general arbitration treaty be- tween the two countries for the set tlement of disputes arising in the future.
 The officials of the department view with extreme satisfaction the result of Mr. Buchanan's work. He went to Venezuela when the action of Efol- lands war vessels in seizinE Vene- zuela coast guard ships was proving 6 serious matter to that country and when it expressed through the Brazilian minister at Caracas desire to resume friendly relations with us Because of his large experience in South and Central American affairs MT. Buchanan was considered ess pecially equipped for the mission. The signing of the protocol will re- suit in the formal resumption of dipIo- matic relations with Venezuela and w W. Russell who was American minister off. will, when present plans are changed. soon return to his post. With the completion of MT Buchanan's work the American war vessels in venezvelan waters. sent there for friendlL purposes, will be withdrawn unlessssihe Gomez govern. ment desires one or more of them tc remain to suppress any disorders. | The claims over which the two lcountries have been. in dispute are thC lf0llowing:ai iaet -df Htf ""
 That of A. J. Jaurett. who was ex. peiled in 1904; the Orinoco Corpora ton, which claims large concessiOnL covering iron mines. asphalt privileges and hard wood concessions; the Ori- noco Steamship Company. which claims exclusive rights Of navigation or branches of the orinoco river; the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company claims based on the right of the com pany to take asphalt from La Felicidat Lake, and the United States and Vene zUlan company, which declares it hal been deprived of the right to minI Iasphalt and build a railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
ParnlIe, Line In Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 15.-The Times to- d. ay says: E. H. Hartman has or d cred the engineering department of u le Union Pacific to at once parallel u le lines of the Colorado and South e'rn In the Northern part of the State. A construction force of over 1000 men V Ill be thrown into the field as soon d they can be organized, effecttng a renewal of the fight between Harri- man and James J Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
STATEWIDE IN ARKANSAS.

BIu Provides for submiaaiOu to Voters.
 Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 15.-Repre- sentative Brown introduced a bill in the lower House of the Legislature to- day providing for Statewide prohibit ton. The bill has clause which pro- vides that the people shall vote on the nt1nAfInr Imlv IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Denial By Baron ROsen.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Baron Rosen. the Russian Ambassador, when shown tonight the dispatch from St. Peters" burg containing the rumor that he was to go to Rome, stated that 1t was the first he had heard of any change" when asked as to the possibility of such a change, he said. Ut is nothing hut A. rumor :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
rhirtx-Etxe s<.ts.eea.

El Pase. Tex, Jan. 1s.--Thirty-hve alleged Mexican revolutionists arrested in the course of internal disturbances in Mexico last summer, were sentenced by Judge Lira Lira, at Chihuahua. to prison terms ranging from seven years and two months to one year and three months. Fines were imposed against each of the thirty-fvs ranging from t1,000 to S1.s00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.

Pinebloom, Ga. Jan. l5.-Marvin Corbett, aged 25. was shot and killed here today by Elisha Moore, agent of he Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
 The men quarreled over the accusa- !, ion brought by the railway agent that 'orbett used the formers shotgun on hunting trip without permission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
WEDDING REPORT AN ERROR.

The Advertiser of January l3 pub. 1ished from It's correspondent at Union Springs an account of the wedding of Miss Zola Maund to MT. Eugene Stin- son. The father of one of the young persons writes that the report was er- roneous. In justice to both young per- sons. the error Is corrected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
WANTS AMERICAN SHIP.
Merchant Marine League Sends Ont
 Letter.

Cleveland, Jan. 1.-The Merchant Marine League has sent out letter calling attention to the fact that mil lions are being expended for the con- struction of the Panama Canal which, 1t is asserted, will benefit mainly tho shipping Of other countries because there is little shipping under the American flag.
 It is also pointed out that practically r,-r-'-''-t'-- conTo-+e1 witH tho hrl1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Draw in Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Jan, 15-George Mon roe. of New York, who claims to have held the bantam-weight championship of the world, failed to stop Bennie Reilly, of Baltimore, tonight before the Southern Athletic Club in a fifteen round bout. Monroe had the better of 1t on points, but Reilly's blows had punishing power. The fight was call- ed a draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
NEWSPAPER OFFICE DAMAGED.
Columbus Dfspatch Seriously Threat.
 ened by Fire Friday Noon.

Columbus. Miss. Jan. 15.--tSpecial) Fire, which broke out in The Dis- patch building about noon today, for a few moments threatened to result in a resious conflagration. The flames broke out in the cotton office of Steele. Miller & Co, on the second floor. and this office. as well as the insurance oface of J. P. Woodward, and the counting room Of The Dispatch. were considerably damaged by water. The flames are believed to have been ig- nited by a cigarette stump thrown in a pile of loose cotton in one of the rooms on the second floor, and were promptly extiugulshed by the firemen, the principal damage having resulted from water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Lans,. wspls..t Accent.

tive Charles B. I.andis of Indiana to- day declined to discuss the published report that he had been offered the position of public printer. Mir. Landfs said, however. T am going home to live on my farm. would not accept that offfce ,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
STANDARD HEARING ENDS.
fore Witnesses VIII Be Examined ia
 ChlnnKA.

More witnesses WlIl Be Examined ia
 Chicago. New York, Jan. 15-With the ex- animation of W. w. Pilkln today in a charge of records of the Standard oil Company, pipe lines relating to the shipment of Oklahoma oil. the govern ,nents suit for dissolution of the Stand ard oil Company came to close here There are still two or three witnesses to he heard in rebuttal, but these will be examined In Chicago next Tuesday. an adjourned to that place have been taken for the purpose on conclusion Of today's hearings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Board to Hear Tucker.

Washington. Jan. I5.-COl. William F. Tucker, Assistant Pa aymaster- Gen eral. a son-in-law of the late John A Logan. has been ordered before an army retiring board at Chicago for examination to determine hIs fitness for further active duty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Tvemtv Roundn And Draw.

Dayton. Ohio. Jan, l5--Jimmy CIab- by of Milwaukee fought Mark Ander- son of Chicago twenty rounds tonight to a draw. The men met at 142 pounds.
 Kid White of Chicago and Young Kilbane. of Cleveland, featherweightS went ten fast rounds to a draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
BASKET BALL,

Athens. Ga, Jan. 15-The Georgia Unl. verslty basketball team tonight defeat. ed the Tulane team by a score Of 60 to SC.
 Macon, Ga, Jan. 1s-Mercer defeated Tech at basketball tonight by q scoT~ of 26'tO 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Henrr L. Cnmorn Dend.

New Orleans, La Jan. l5.--Henry J. Camors, President of the exporting and Importing firm Of J B. Camors X Co. and Vice President of the Blue fields Steamship Company, died at his home here this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
NEW RUssIAN MINISTER.
BachmetoR May Come To The United States.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 15.-A rumor is current in diplomatic circles here that Nj. Bachmetoff, former Russian minister to Japan, has been appointed ambassador to the United States to succeed Baron Rosen. who win be transferred to Rome. to take the place of N. Musavieff, who died there De- eember fl last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
c.r.n.n rnef nfer.

Berlin, Jan. is.-The death is am nounced of Ernst Won Wildenbruch, the German poet and dramatist. He was born in 1846
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Quake in south Africa.

Capetown, Jan. 15.-Several earth quake shocks have occurred recently in various parts of South Africa. One was felt today at Johannesburg, but no damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16

kept from being totally destroyed. The loss is covered by ,insurance.
 The house is owned by Mrs. Lizzie Hancock =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16

FOR sALE-Furniture and fixtures purchased from Bankrupt Sale of Gold & LinhOw. Call at store. 201 Dexter Avenue, today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Root siwns Mere Treaties.

ing of an arbitration treaty between the United States and Austria Hungary at the department this afternoon, the conventions of that character with more than twenty nations of the world have been agreed to.
 The treaty now goes to the Senate for ratification.
 Secretary Root also signed an ex- tradition treaty with Honduras.
 Officials of the state department de- clined to say whether the treaty is retroactive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16

Only One 'BROMo QuININE." hat is LAXATIVE PROMO QUINTNE. ook for the signature of B. W. GROVE, eed the World over to Cure Cold In One
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
YOUNG MATTHEwsON DIES.

Baseball Player Succumbs to Self.
 Inflicted Wounds.
 Scranton, Pa, Jan. 15.-Nicholas Mathewson, brother of Christy Mathew son, the pitcher of the New York Ma tional League baseball club, died to- day from a bullet wound in the head. self inflicted yesterday. at his home in Factoryville. Pa.
 The young man was himself base hall pitcher and was to have played this year with Nashville. in the South ern League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
Navy Yard for Texas.

Washington, Jan. 15.-To provide for ahe selection of site for nav" yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
FIRE IN TERRELL, TEXAS.

Hotel And Thirteen Horses Are
 Burned.
 Terrell. Texas, Jan. 15.-The hOtei and barn belonging to Mrs. L. A Johnson was destroyed by fire hero to- day. Thirteen horses owned by John scaggs. were burned to death. Loss covered by insurance The origin is VT l. own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
STATE and u. S.
COURTS in CLASH
ARMED DEPUTIES ORDERED TO
RESIST U. s. MARsHALS If
THEY TRY % SEIZE
PROPERTY.

Savannah Ga, July 10.--A clash be-
tween the state and the federal courts
here reached the armed deputy stage
last night when Judge Walter q.
Charlton, of the state court, ordered
the receiver for the Electric Supply
Co. to ignore the orders Of Federal
Judge Speer to turn the property over
to the United States marshal Receiver
w. A. Davis put four armed guards
over the property with orders to resust
with deadly weapons any attempt OF
the United States marshals to take
possession.
President J. S. Walker, of the EIec-
trio Supply Co, died few weeks ago
and the affairs of the company were
found to be much involved The Iia-
bilities were about $4,000 and credi-
tors representing $4,000 applied to the
state court for a receiver
w. ". Davis was named by Judge
Charlton. Later, the other creditors.
representing $4,000. filed a petition In
involuntary bankruptcy in federal
court and on July 5. Federal Judge
Speer named United States Marshal
Geo. F. White receiver and issued an
order restraining Davis from acting
as receiver and ordering Davis to turn
the assets over to Marshal white
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
What's Said

]. Albert Anderson, H. p: The de-
grees of Past and Most Excellent
Master will be worked Monday eve
ming, 1880. "
B. L. KimbaIl, Sec. Regular meeting
of Fargo lodge, No 260, B. P. o. E.,
will be held this evening. Business Of
Importance for consideration.
J. H. Morrow, w. M: Work on the
degree Of Entered Apprentice will be
in order Thursday evening next, not
Friday evening. Lodge will open at
1880
Mrs. r. R. Sloan: We need a baby
buggy shower at the North Dakota
Children's Home. There are a number
of little babies down there the nurses
want to take out in the porch, but as
there are only two old buggies, all
cannot be accommodated. know there
are a lot of people in Fargo with baby
buggies that they will never use. If
they will kindly donate these to the
home it will be great assistance and
help the little ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
The City In Brief

Arguments will be made in the malt
test case before Judge Chas. A. Pol
lock in the district court next week.
A marriage license was issued to-
day from the county court to o. c..
Dahl and Katherine Christianson. both
of the city Of Fargo.
The Y. w. c. ia will have their reg
ular quarterly meeting at their rooms
on Tuesday, July 13, at o'clock. A
large attendance is specially requested.
The Lasenske insanity matter will
be taken up before the insanity COM
mission Monday, 1t being the desire OF
officials to allow the man a few days
rest, after which he win be thoroughly
examined. .-.-.-.
First Lutheran church, corner of
Roberts street and Fourth avenue. No
morning service; evening service at 8
o'clock, conducted by Rev. o. G. Bren-
nen. Sunday school from IL to l. ALI
are welcome. A. o. Fonkalsrud.
The Boosters club. an auxiliary or
ganization Of the Y. M. C. A. will hold
their regular Bible study session at
the Y. M. c. A. toorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock. This study is in charge
of Asst. Sec A. Guy Cook and very
! interesting sessions are held.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock has return
ed from Hillsboro where he held the
regular July term of district court.
He will hear motions in the chambers
of the district court here, leaving the
latter part Of July for a western trip.
during which he will take in Denver.
Frank J. Thompson received an il
lustrated postal card from j. p. Hardy
in England with best regards, this
morning. The card was mailed from
Dawlish, one Of the beauty spots in
gorgeous Devonshire in the south of
England. The card showed a view of
the beautiful upper lawns in the an
cient village, through which runs a.
stream with a series of water falls.
On the stream are shown stately
swans majestically floating on the sur
face Of the water. It is a beautiful
spot which must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Conductor Nashold has Just return
ed from trip which took him over the
northern and southern parts OF Stuts-
man county. He says the crop situa--
ton is most promising and while crops
are not suffering, a good shower of rain
would help matters wonderfully.
Around Steele and Dawson, too, condi-
tions are very encouragfng-he says
lands which decade or two ago could
not be given away, and by some con-
sidered absolutely valueless are now
exchanging hands ar $40 to SIT an
acre. One farm south of Dawson, re-
Gently changed hands at $22 an acre, a.
place upon which were somewhat ex-
ceptional improvements.