davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-31

ST, CLEMENS COURT, TAI.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORREST
> ers. Meets every second Monday
at 8 p. M, and every fourth Snn-
. day at 2 p. IN. Ali visiting mem
beers invited. Anton Beer, RI. s.
+ Frank JaszUwiak, G. r.
il Z. q. o. M.
BISMARCK LODGE, No. ia Loyal
II Order OF Moose. Regular meetings
every Monday night. Geo. Weather
head, dictator; s. y. Register. sec-
rotary. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-31
Corporation Tax Is of
Doubtful COnstitutiOnality.

BY Hon. WILLIAM BENNETT
HE corporation enacted the last congress rs U
DULY BURDENSOAIE. 1t is a new and additional tax
of character utterly foreign to precedents times of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
TEAL SECURES PRISONER.
EufauIa 2Oncer Accuses Ohicers
 GeOrwfa.

Eufauia sO0cer Accuses Ohicers of
 GeOrwia.
 Eufaula. Oct. 16.--( Especially )-Sherih Teal of this county says an unsuccess- ful effort was made at Hatchers, Ga.. today to take a negro prisoner from him.
 Teal held acquisition papers from the Governor. and the negro had been in- dicted by the grand jury at its sitting here six months ago. The sheriff says when the train reached Georgetown. eight miles this side of Hatchers, the marshal of that village. with brother of the Georgia sheriff. entered the coach and demanded that Mir. Teal hold up his hands, which he refused to do. Hot words ensued and threats of vio- lence wee made. but Sheriff Teal suc- ceeded in landing his man safely here.
 Sheriff Teal says the requisition pa- pers were furnished the Georgia sher- fir some months ago to serve. which. for some reason. he did not do, and Sheriff Teal took the matter in hand this morning, determined to bring his man to justice.
 Some fears were entertained that another attempt might be made to rescue the prisoner tonight, and the city police accompanied Sheriff Teal and his prisoner to the depot. where they departed for Clayton. No reason is assigned for. the assault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PEAKERS IN FRANKLIN
|D1sEssEs BY JAMES wEATHERL'
 AND JOSEPH MANNING.
roosenfs sf the Constftutional Amend mumt ore Given n Enthusinstfc Reception Dy veters at
 Wussellvf1he

R Rus6e1lyille, Oct. Especial )--
 Ames weatherly and Joseph Manning
 jpen3d the campaign in Franklin
 3ounty against the amendment. speak Ihg tt the court house to an audience 3f 2zs today.
 Mr. weatlAeriw opened. speaking About two hours. Ills argument was Hear, logical and dispassionate. He .<afd he Always voted for prohibition Ind was inclined to favor the amend
 nent, but careful examination con xinced him it was wrong. dangerous and vicious. He said the proposed Amendment was merely the capstone 3y which the leaders of the Legisla- Iiure hoped to regalize the clearly un- sonstitutionaI drastic laws recently en- <cted.
 < He took up the Fuller and Carmichael pills. showing wherein they are not 3nly unconstitutional. but oppressive Ind wrong. and said that many in the trowded cities were forced to live and 3arry on their little business. what s<xer 1t was, in the same building; that 'lb all such, however deserving, the l1anctity attaching to a home was de- I6ied, refusing them the right to keep whiskey for sick families
 x The old search warrant laws would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
ENGLIsHMAN TUMBLEs.
Accident Mars Second Day of Aviation
 Week.

Doncaster, Eng, Oct. 16.-Disaster for the bi-plane of Captain Cody, and a miraculous escape from death for the aviator himself, furnished sensational opening for the. second day of aviation week here. His machine hit the earth while making a fast turn. It toppled over in a heap and Cody was pitched into the wreckage. but was unhurt save for Gash in the face.
 Real competitions started this after noon with a flight of five circuits of the course. the first prize for which event Is $500. M. De la Grange in g Bleriot monoplane. was the first to complete the distance. covering the five and a hall miles in II minutes Ia seconds. Roger Sommer. in a Farman bi-plane, ascended while De la Grange was still in the air and for the first time fin Great Britain two aeroplanes were seen flying together.
 Sommer came to earth after accom- plishing only a little over two miles.
 Sommer. however, was soon on the wing again and fyig low, he circled the course lap after lap, until he had completed nine miles and 1,130 yards In q minutes, 45 seconds. This was the best uight ever witnessed in Great Britain. Other aviators followed in brief spins. but accomplished nothing spectacular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
COLONEL PEARSON DIES
END COMES TO FRONzNnNr ALA
 BAMA CITIxENs ~
Native of Barbeur Ceunty Was Dis
 fingulshea fn sD1rn1nGha0 Tor |. His Ehergy ana His f Gooa Dee6n.

Birmingham. oct. 1s.--(special)--- Colonel Robert Henry Pearson. aged 61 years. died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at f,is resiednce on the South Highlands death resulting from heart complica- tions.
 Colonel Pearson became indisposed about two weeks ago but his condition was not considered critical until short time before the end. Mrs. Pear son and two daughters were at the bedside when he entered Into final rest
 Colonel Pearson was self-made man. He came to Birmingham in 1871 and began the practice of law. He Identified himself with every worthy movement for, the advancement of com munity interests and soon became rec ognized as one of the stalwart men of the city. He was one of the ablest members of the legal profession and was skillful in business affairs.
 He amassed a fortune by his genius and made for himself warm place In the affections osS the community by his greatness of iirart al.t his fine charac- ter.
 For twenty years he was senior war den of the Church of the Advent Epis- lie was greatly interested tin indus trial affairs of .the district in addition to being, an able lawyer.
 Colonel Pearson is survived, by his widow and two daughters, the latter being Mrs. James Byidges and Mrs. Frederick L. Hix. Miss Annie Pearson and Pugh Pearson, niece and nephew. also survive him.
 The funeral services will take place Sunday afternoon from the Church of the Advent.
 Colonel Pearson was born near Clay ton. Barbour County. November Is, 1s4s. He was the son Of Benjamin F. and Harriet Nj. Pearson, both natives or North Carolina. They came to Alabama and settled in Clayton in 1S40. Robert H. Pearson spent his early life on the farm and received. the rudiments of his education at home He taught school for some time before attending the University ct Tennessee. He took a course in law at the Cumberland Unl- yersity at Lebanon, Tenn. He was ad- mitted to the bar at Union Springs. In 1871. and came to Birmingham the same year. and began the practice or or law. He married in Birmingham Tn December, 1875, Miss Sallie Harrison. daughter of L. c. Harrison, of Dallas County.
 He was chairman of the Jenerson County Democratic Executive Commits tee for two terms and for four years was assistant solicitor of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

be given q new vitality and meaning and would prove a tremendous tnciter of prosecutions for petty fees. Under the constitution as 1t now is. much of this Iesislation would be declared Invalid Section of the proposed amendment would probably vitaiixe them or enable the Legislature to re- enact them.
 Mr. weatherly had the best of att tention and was frequently applauded. Most of the audience was from the country.
 MT. Manning followed with. short talk along the line of Mir. Weaterly's speech. He said no party was. respon- sibie for the present Legislature. It was one of these things that happen once in the ages.
 Both speakers averred that politics only was at the bottom of this cru-' sade.
 Mir. Manning was loudly applauded on his many hits. He will make a weeks round of the county. with Travis Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEWS OF AUBURN.
Societies of the A. F. I. Elect Offi-
 eePs

societies of the A. F. I. Elect oni- Auburn. Oct. 16.-(Special.) )-The Engineering Society of the Polytech- nic has been organized with mem bership of 150 students.
 The following officers were elected: J. w. Powell, Lsowndes county, presi- dent; L. |. wallin. GeoEgia, vice-presi- dent; J. W. Bivins, Jr., Georgia, vice. president; J c. smith. Georgia, secre- tary; c. R. Hixon. Bullock county. treasurer
 "Thes first lecture to be delivered before the society will be on Business Training for Power House Manager ment.''
 The following officers for the Web elected for 190s-1o: w. W. Garrett. Jefferson county, president; A L. Young. Lamar county. vice-president H. O. Smith. Perry county. secretary; T. M. Francis. Calhoun county, treas- urer; J. & BTaekburn, Lee ' county, chaplain: H. O. Sessions. wilcox coun- ty, monitor:N ". A Brown, Houston county. critic; Program Committee: T. N Powell Georgia: c. c. Gaum. Jefferson county: A. L. Young, Lamar county. chairman; Representatives for Thanksgiving Debate: [. L. Glover, lief ferson county; T. M. Francis, Calhoun county.
 The department of mining engineer ing has been an attractive place for visitors throughout the week. The eration and the running of the stamp mill and washers together with gigs constitutes a most business-like scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Wedding Flowers Funeral Flowers
 Decorations. s. B. STERN & CO, Phone 100l.
coNpITIoN IsIpRovING.
!. R. J. Chambers Will Remain Long,
 ar fu Revw Work

Mr. R. J. Chambers Will Remain Long,
 CT In New York.
 Word reached Montgomery last night that the condition of MT. R. J. Chambers. who is i'll in New York. is much improved. He will remain in New York for two weeks under the care of physicians. who advise against Mir Chambers travelling at this time.
 Mir. Frank P. Glass saw MT. Cham bers in New York early m the week and at that time, although indisposed he was not in a condition that should caues unusual alarm among his friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
wRncKAeE IN FRANKLIN.
over One Hundred Houses Lost in
 storm.

storm.
 Russellville, oct. 16.-(Special.)-- About 100 houses in Franklin County were blown down or wrecked by the storm of Thursday night.
 The largest number of out-buildings' together with the damage 10 the cIops' ops win run the property loss up to $50,O0o, which. is a conservative estimate.
 The area of the destruction. as far as known, extended from Oscar Sid mire,s, eight miles west of Russellvilie, to David Moore's, eight miles south east of here. A number of cotton houses were blown away. Open cotton in the nelo was in many instances blown out clean and scattered over the country. There were no fatalities. but about twenty were injured. The injured are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

at Russellvilie. and are doing well In the hospital The physicians hope 10 save all of them
 Among the homes reported blown on or wrecked arc those of Jim Poss. Ar thur McRf1ht. Jim Pace, Tom stan ford several houses of c. c. Aibune and Jesse Hoonter, Buck Richardson. Jim Kennedy. J. Y. Smith, W. L. smith Mack Patton,sJ J. D. Patton and num- Der Of othera.
 The storrn was. 200 yards to auar- ter of a mtles wide. It lasted only minute or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
FITRATRICK'S CAFE
LUNCHEON TODAY, s5 CENTS. 11t3O to 2s3O.
 NfENEr

Chicken Gumbo OK Tail Soup
 Moe Turtle Soup Broiled Pompano. -Pommes Julienne Spanish Puffs. Fruit Sauce Spaghetti a-la- -Italienne
 Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce Chicken Pot Pie, Southern Style Roast Beef, Natural Drip
 Waldorf Salad Summer Squash Green Peas Fresh Okra. a-la-Creole
 Chocolate Ice Cream Coffee Tea MIX, d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEWS OF EUFAULA.. Mir. and Mrs. Mckenzie Celebrate Wed- ding Anniversary.

Eufaula. Oct. 15.-tSpecial.) )---Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mckenzie enjoyed a ceie- bration of the fifty-frst anniversary of their wedding at their beautifully ap- pointed home on Randolph Street in this city yesterday.
 The day was delightfully."- passed in a reunion of as many members of the family as was possible to assemble. and the hours were employed in re- viewing incidents of the, long ago. inspecting meats in the city. the Chief of Police will submit to the CityzCoun- ell at its sitting Tuesday night, the matter of having union stock yard and slaughter pen in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

M. and o. train 10s due to leave Montgomery 4sOS ?. m, win be held st Montgomery until TOO ?. m., October bama state Fair. Train will arrive Tuscsloosa HOO D. m., making splendid connection D. m., making splendid connection with shreveport, La, and Texas points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
MoblIe BarI< fn DIntress !.

Fernandina, Fla, Oct Ib.--The Nor- wegian bark Ceres. bound for Monte video. from Mobile. Ala, ran into a se- were storm off the Great Bahamas bank and came to grief. She was picked up by the British steamship Imperial and dropped at the bar. being picked up by a local tug today and lowed to this port. The Ceres lost her foremast most of her load and nearly all of her port bulwarks. No lives were lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
HELD FOR BIGAMY.
Birmingham Painter is Accused By His
 Wife

Birmingham, Oct. 16.-(Special.)-- J. H. Doane. finishing painter. was bound over today In the recorders court to answer before the grand jury to a charge of bigamy.
 His pretty young wife. whose maiden name was Miss Susie McCur. says she came here from Hendersonvilie. Ky. and worked at East Lake. She says she married Doane in July. Since that time she says she discovered postal cards from a woman in Springfield, Mass. signed your loving wife"
 When confronted with the matter in court. Doane had no statement to make and he was bound over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Trail Too Old

Deputy Sheriffs Reeves and Bridges yesterday took the sherifs dogs to McGehee's Switch. at the request of E. B. Chestnut. of that place. It seems that Chesnut's horse and wagon were stolen Friday night, but the trail was too old for the hounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

4ay for the feeble and ailing who use E{t as a tonic and stinulant It cures
 like magic.
 If you wish to keep young. strong {9nd vigorous and have on your cheeks i the glow of perfect health. take Duf- { ty's Pure Malt Whiskey, regularly, ac- cor5ing to direction. It tones and tHtrengfhens the heart action and puri- zfies the entire system. It enables the oid to enjoy. the sports of youth. It
 Keeps the young strong and vigor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

weeks course of DUF- FYsS PURE MALT WHIS@ KEY. And he looked 1t, too. The ruddy flush of health was in his cheeks, the youthful fire and
 brightness had returned
 to his eyes, and in his walk there was all the light-hearted buoyancy and vigor of his early manhood. A miracle? No: that is just what DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISkEY Is doing every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
wreck Nenr HuntnylIIe

Huntsville, Oct 16-tSpecial.) )-Eight cars of an extra freight train on the Southern Railway were ditched near Woodville this afternoon and traffic was tied up all the evening. The track was torn up for quite dis tance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Fountain of Youth

T feel like boy againr'. exclaimed }ncIe Charlie Perry, of Lockport, N. ~ who is 92 years old, after a three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Nothing benutifles the h0me so much as few appropriate pictures. The best are at TressIar's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
MINE SUPERINTENDENT
 KILLED BY FALLING ROCKS

Birmingham. Oct. 16.-fspecial.)--A report reached the Chief State Mine In spector today that. c. A. Jonnsont as sistant superintendent of the Banner mines was killed last evening by fall- ing rock.
 Johnson was 40 years of age and had been in the mining business for years. % q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
BY MAIL PREPAID

If you are unable to secure Duffy,s i, Purf Malt Whiskey from the local }drugsist or dealer we have made spe- {cIal arrangements and will have ship Hped direct, in plain case, express pre- jpaid. to any address:
 Bottle for ......-.....s1. .O0
 [ Bottles for ........... .s3.so
 Bottles for .S5.5o
 iz Bottles for ......... SIG. 100 P M Mnsceipl oI tne price. Money may 1order or express order to Duffy Malt Mhlskey Company, Rochester, N. Y. FuH particulars, free medical book let and advice sent on application 'Eeferences: Any Rochester Bank or Irust Co, Dun's or Bradstreet's Agen-
 Write for our new booklet, .Shall " Fly It gives complete history
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

The funeral of Ardis Smith. who died suddenly Friday morning, took place today. The cortege which followed the remains to tine last resting place was large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
BUIBN--BULB.

BULBs-BULBs Low prfcea -om the best grades. s. B. STERN V CO, Exchange Drug Store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

ment with which everyone should be
 provided in case of an emergency
 which is apt to confront one at any time, and especially in the summer,
 but it is also a most healthful exer-
 else which should be regularly in- dulged in Then it is also the me dium for all kinds of good fun and sport. And it is not a difficult pro- ficiency to acquire. Confidence is the main requisite, and this can only be obtained by continued efforts It swimming with practice of the neces- sary strokes of the arms and legs to keep the body afloat. There is noth- ing at all to the theory that a child comes as naturally by swimming as does a dog or other dumb animal; and that all that is necessary to do is to teach a lad to swim ashore This foolish practice, which is occas- iOnally followed, usually makes a youngster deathly afraid of water for the rest of his natural life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
LEARN TO SWIM.

All the way from the Hawaiian Islands comes an item of news that ought to impress upon the minds of all parents the necessity of seeing to it that their children, both boys and girls alike, become proficient in the art of swimming. This interesting bit of news tells of the wreck of a small power schooner in the sea a quarter of mile from shore on which forty two Sunday school children were enjoying an outing. The acci- dent was such as to throw all of the occupants of the boat into the water Most of these children were around the ages of ten and twelve years. And the only fatality that re-
 suited from this serious wreck was the death of an aged Hawaiian wo- man who expired from exhaustion. Each of the children could swim and most of them easily made the shore, some four hundred yards away, while the others padded around in the sea until they came across driftwOod, which helped them to keep aflOat until boats came from the land to pick them up. Now if a similar ac- cident had happened to forty-twO American children the chances are that seventy-fve per cent of them would have drowned, before help reached them, simply because they would have been unable to swim.
 There are few places in this coun- try which are so far removed from water that their inhabitants need not know how to swim. Not only is this art most essential piece of equip
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
Editorial Comment

the past few years could not help being beneficial, and also very en- couraging to those contemplating the cultivation of their lands on a larger scale.
 Some of the finest stock to be found anywhere in the southwest is raised here in the Gila valley, and this particular pursuit should be en- couraged. The dairy business is growing slowly but surely, and in time the fame of the Gila valley for the best dairy products will be known all over the land. ..-.
 Our farmers are progressive, but they need encouragement. Where wheat, barley and corn is now grown anly in small quantities, greater eff forts for a larger yield of wheat and barley especially would be made if the farmers could only be assured of a fair profit giving price for his wheat and barley. There should be enough wheat raised in the valley to supply the people with flour, and there should be no need for the mer- chants to bring in flour frof outside sources. The farmer and the mer chant should work together for their mutual good, and when they do, prosperity will reign off both. A fine exhibit could be made of the wheat, barley and corn produced in the valley.
 An exhibition of the different farm products of the valley, together with new machinery that is being rapidly introduced, and which is not only labor saving, but is successfully used to bring in large areas under culti- vation, would not only be interest ing, but would surely be helpful to the new farmer just starting to clear his land and get it ready for culti- vatiOn.
 A horse and cattle show would also be very interesting, and would show the progress being made in breeding fine horses and cattle.
 The fair would bring together all the people of the valley, and there is no doubt that it would be success ful in every way. Let us all get to- gether and boost the first annual fair of the Gila valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
NOW FOR A CHA VALLEY FAIR

The proposition for holding a fair in the valley this fall is meeting with favor everywhere, says the Timb- stone Prospector. It is argued by those interested in bringing the val ley into greater prominence and to show the outside world that our peo- Ple are rapidly advancing in agricul- ture, that a fair could be success fully held and much good aemo- plished for the farmer and the mer- chant
 Of late the land sales have been phenomenal all over the Gila valley. and the purchases have been made by people who have the energy and ability to make a success of farming and stocwraising.
 An exhibition which would show the progress made by our farmers
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
CUNNINGHAM PASS
 SHOWS UP WELL

Authenticated reports reach this
 city of a magnificent mineral eOndi-
 tion being in evidence on the prop
 critics of the Cunningham Pass Min
 ing company, near Wenden. This is
 shown from the work going on at
 the 400 foot level. At this point
 the crosscutting to the vein has been
 going on for some time, and at a point about thirty feet from where
 this work was started a strong vein of ore was cut into that gave re- suits of twenty per cent in copper and some gold values. The vein cut in this work was unexpected, the main body lying at a point over thirty feet distant. Two feet of this ore was run into, and the purpose IS to keep driving the erosseut to the initial point selected. The manage ment feel very much elated over this discovery, and when the main body is reached the general i'm precision is that the interests of this enterprise will be highly regarded. Work has continued on the property for several months, and from the beginning of the exploring of it to the present time, the creation of a very desirable piece of ground has attended their efforts. Harold Baxter, an experiences miner, is in charge of the mine at the present time. Col. J. W. Boone, who will be remembered IS a recent visitor to Prescott, but | 1t the present time spending the summer laOng Oak creek and at Flagstaff with Mrs. Boone and party of friends, is one of the main in the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
DISCUSS GRAZING RIGHTS
 OF THE WOOL GROWERS
Rrom wednesday's Daily)

Governor Sloan yesterday held an extended conference with L. s. Hill of the reclamation service of Ari- zona, and the representatives of the Northern Arizona Wool Growers as- soeiation, when the grazing rights of this and other reserves were taken up for consideration. The gathering was called at the suggestion of the executive and the aim was to per petuate the pleasant relations prevail ing at the present time between the two bodies.
 Governor Sloan desires to be in the future familiar with the many phases of the forest grazing rights and the existing conditions prevail ing, so that when the matter is taken up later with the department at Washington he will be supplied with the necessary data. Among the rangemen present were L. D. Yaeger. T. E. Pollock, W. Campbell, F. H. Perkins and H. J. Gray. The hos pitality of the Yavapai club was ex- tended the visitors and they were later rendered a luncheon as guests of the governor.