davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-12-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS

The board met December 9th in regular business session, Present, Chairman Gregg, Member Yaeger and Clerk w. H. Switzer.
 The minutes of the last preced- ing meeting meeting were read and approved.
 The following demands were aud ited and allowed and the clerk di- rected to draw warrants on the proper funds in payment of same: w. H. Switzer, elk bd sup $125 00| Jesse L. Boyce, recorder . 166 65 Mayie P. Boyce, deputy re-
 corder ......-. ........ 70 OO E. s. Carlos, ianitor c. h. :. 75 OOl J. R. Treat, treasurer 1S3 85 Clara H. Treat, deputy trea
 surer S3 33 B A. Cameron, assessor .. 166 66 J. R. Treat. treas. assigned
 probate judge. ....... 100 00| Jesse Gregg, chair bd SUD-. 100 OO| L. D. Yaeger, supervisor S3 33 X. N. Sleeves, dist atty =. 200 OO| Dagney Erlandsen. expense
 sten. dist atty. ......... 55 50 X. N. Sleeves, exp. district
 atty office, Nov ...... 10 co J. w. Francis, sal sher dep Nov 25O % J. w. Francis, exp. sheriff mileage. guard, Wms jail 532 % Hill & Kennedy, exp. sup pub health and ind. .... 43 40 Babbitt- Poison Go, sup. in- uISeutS.. Q oO Rabbit Bros, exp supplies. 112 52 J. B. Jones, office rent and publishing. g............. II 50 Geo. w. Mathews, supplies
 pest house. Wms ...... 90 % s. & NJ. Lbr. Go, lumber pest house ............ 2 50 Williams Drug Go, supplies health dept. 20 25 Frank Spear, dray and frt palQ 5 4U David Babbitt, burial inds. 50 % Hall Lith Co.,, warrant blk
 1910 ................. 30 e2 Wm. Beeson, wood ....... 5 50 Wm. Friedlein. labor and
 material c. b. h......... 90 D. s. Lewis, drayage. .:: 1 25 R. O. Raymond, COD. coun-
 ty phy, Oct.- Nov ...... 50 co Crane Co.,, office supplies. 21 26 Smith Premier Typewriter
 Co, typewriter sher office. 1O5 % R. D. Postle, constable fees Wms, Oct-Nov ..... 113 % c. H. Mckinney, installing
 hospital phone. ........ 7 % Flag. Mutual Tel. Go, phone | serv. NOV. .............. lI 5U w. K. Ross, road labor dist
 No. 8, sw. Maine 27 50 L. E. Hart, hosp. contract,
 nursing, meals jail .... 35S 20 F. J. Stein. office sup ..... 1 10 Dr. John E. Adams, salary
 sup pub health and reg
 vital statistics 3S 33 Dr. John B. Adams, serv. | pub health ...... 203 90 c. A. Kellar. services court
 commissioner ....... 8 % F. s. Breen, printing and
 publishing ............ 3S 10 J. R. Treat. treas, assigned
 house rent, ind. ... 7 50 Adolfo Jarmillo, inter J. P.
 court, Wms. 2 50 c. A. Clark & Co.,. supplies
 co. hospital. 37 50 A. s. Carlos, laundry c. h.
 and jail, inter J. P. court II co J. s. Button, burial ind, re-
 pairs jail, Wms 23 co T. E. Pulliam. rep coroner's
 inquest .... 5oo l Western Union Tel Go. tel
 egrams Oct Nov. ...... 12 49 Postal Tel Cable Co.,, tele-
 grams, Nov. ........... 1 AS Postal Tel Cable Co.,, tele-
Williams news., 1909-12-18

Raise the standard and lower the prices is our motto. Almond Cream, formerly soc, now only 25c at the Grand Canyon Drug Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
PEARY IS IN
 NAVAL PARADE
tcontinued from Page one)

Trueblood, Secretary of the American Peace Society of Boston, who accom- panied Dr. Cook to America, as one who did not come as a controversial- ist nor to criticise or defame another, or to say other men had not done what he had done." delivered his lecture to- night in Symphony Hall before rep resentative Boston audience.
 pr. Cook took occasion to reply to recent and pertinent query of George Kennan. in a magazine article. Tn which the writer claimed pr. Cook could not take sufficient food supplies on two sledges to last eighty-two days.
 Tonight pr. Cook included Peary's name in the list of intrepid explorers who had preceded him to the far north received hearty cheers when he declar- ed that his ship, the John R. Bradley, was stocked almost entirely with stores from Boston, and was again cheered when he stated his expedition was not backed by any polar trust. V
 The pictures of the two Eskimos to whom pr. Cook gives the credit of ac- companying him to the pole brought applause and in closing his lecture, pr. Cook said:
 T promise to bring them back to American shores next year at my own expense, when they will tell you hon. estly and frankly of their adventures In the far north
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
the matter ana sent the following to

the matter and sent the following to Mir. Huntingdon:
 Tn pondsring over the questions which you were kind enough to present to me at your visit yesterday. IL ap- pears to be an injustice to the Dahes 10 consent to the appointment or another board of examiners after l had den. nitely agreed to submit my materiai first to the University of Copennasen. l. therefore. ask your indulgence TOT . few months. and following the Danirn investigation, the record will De sent to all the geographical societies or the world. after which it becomes puonc property. I appreciate the good oa, hces of he American Geographica Society. the fair and friendly attitude of It's president and its members ana will promise that they VIII nave an early opportunity to go over the enure data of my polar conquest"
 President Osborn of the American Museum and Natural History. declared tonight that the National Academy ol Scientists was the body best quanned to select such a committee of scient- ists as that suggested by the Boaro of Directors of the National Geographic Society fin Washington today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
ENDS SUCH MISERY
MAKES INDIGESTION GAS, HEART
 BURN OR DYSPEPSIA GO.
A Little Diapepsin Win Regulate Your Stomach and Make You Feel
 Fine in Five
 Nffnutes.

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit ed States. England and Canada take Tapes Dfapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will d. gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-o order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn. that is sign of Indiges- tion.
 Get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Papes Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings. no beiching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go and besides. there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drugstore.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indiges- rion or any other stomach disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
BALKs ON INVESTIGATION.
Cook Not Ready to Submit Data for
 Examination.

New York, Oct. 1.--Dr. Frederick A Cooks refusal to submit his observa- tions, notes and other data at once to q competent American scientific com- mission, is all that stands in the way of compliance with the suggestion of the National Geographic Society today that such a step should precede official recognition of Cook or Peary.
 Commander Peary has formally sig nified his willingness to comply with this condition, but Dr. Cook, in let ter to Archer Huntington, President of the American Geographic Society, had declared that he will continue In his determination to lay all his records and instruments before the University of Copenhagen.
 According to the announcement made here tonight, Professor Ira Ren- sen, President of Johns Hopkins Uni- yersity, was asked several days ago by Henry F. Osborn. President of the American Museum of Natural History and by MT. Huntington, to appoint a committee of astronomers, geograph- CTS and zoologists to whom the records of Peary and Cook should be submit ted.
 MT. Osborn took steps to ob tain the consent of Peary and Cook. He re- ceived the following dispatch from Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard on behalf oi Commander Peary:
 "Peary wiling and desirous to submit all his records and data to National Academy committee or other scientists impartially selected. ;"
 pr. Cook at first fell in with the sug- gestion which was put before him by Huntington. Later he reconsidered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
MISSISSIPPI TROOPS
 GUARD COLUMBUS JAIL

Columbus Miss, Oct. 1--Anticipatins that an attempt would be made to lynch Henry and Reese Betts, negroes charged with the killing of J. w. Smith. a prominent planter, because of the acquittal today of another negro charged with arson. the county jail here was placed under guard of the local military company tonight.
 State troops stationed at Caledonia and West Point were also ordered un- der arms to proceed to Columbus, If necessary. Tonight however the sit uation apparently is well m hand and 1t Is not probable that additional troops will be needed.
 The acauittal today of the negro Jim Lang created an impression that the Betts brothers might also be freed at the court trial. and threats of a sum- mary punishment followed. The call ing of the troops was at the request of Sheriff Prowell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
WILL HEAR SPEECHES
BIG CROWD GOING TO BIRMINGHAM FROM THIS CITY.
Special Train Arranged to AccOmmo- date Residents of Montgomery
 and Vicinity--Stellar Ora-
 toricaI Event is Mecca.

Bound for Birmingham, and bearing contingent of spectators to an event that Is booked as one of the most spectacular political feats ever pulled off in the South, special train will leave the union station at 3 O. clock this afternoon.
 The special arrangement has been effected that all interested may attend the open-air mass meeting which will be held in Birmingham under the auspices of the anti-amendment forces. The meeting will be held in the Bir- mingham park, and in all parts of the park platforms have been erected to provided for twelve or more speakers to entertain the crowd at the same time.
 It was estimated last night at the anti-amendment headquarters that sev- eral thousand visitors will be in Birm- ingham today. and that the number, together with the crowds of native Jeff ferson County people, will make of the occasion one of the largest political mass meetings of Alabama's history.
 The speaking will be held at the park late In the afternoon. A parade, headed by bands, among which is the 1st Cavalry Band of Montgomery. will be formed at o'clock. and will arrive at the scene of festivities about the time of the arrival of the trains from the south.
 Indications are that about 100 men will go from Montgomery this after noon. besides the members of the 1st Cavalry Band.
 Some of the speakers who will take part in the oratorical event are:
 Hon. Frank S. Moody. Tuscaloosa: Gen. George P Harrison, Lee; Col. E. L. Russell, Mobile; Hon. R. E. Sprag- ins. Madison; Hon. Charles Henderson, Pike; Hon. Perry. Thomas. Barbour; Hon. Emmett C'Neal, Lauderdale; Prof. W. S. Wyman, Tuscaloosa; Hon. J. J. Willett. Calhoun; Hon. T. H. Aldrich, Jefferson; Governor w. G. oates, Montgomery; Hon. Fred s. Blackmon, Hon. Julius W. Davidson, Jefferson; Governor w. D. Jelks, Jeff Hon. John B. Knox, Calhoun: Governor Rufus w. Cobb, Jefferson; Hon. T. l.. Long, Walker; Hon. R. B. Kyle, Etowah, and Hon. H. L. Me- Eldery, Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
COLLEGE TEAMS PLAY AT PARK Howard and Auburn
 Line Up Today. FIRST GAME OF SEASON Howard Bunch Has Hard Luck
 Story, But Hopeful. Little Ceremony VIII Attend Game Hsre--DetaiIs to Be Settled
 Upon Arrival of Teams
 This Morning.

Unless the dope Is far astray, the nrst football game of the season be- tween two Alabama colleges is likely to develop into a battle royal this af- ternoon, when the Auburn team goes to the mat with the eleven from Howard at the baseball park. The referee whistle will blow for the kick-off at o'clock.
 Little ceremony attends the Howard Auburn game, inasmuch as 1t is pre- iiminary to the later contests of the s. I. A. A. teams that count o,n in south. II. game will be agreed upon today be- tween the managements of the two teams, Frank Jones and Will Streit of Birmingham and Douglas McQueen of Montgomery. probably. will be chosen
 Coach Longwell, with the Howard eleven. will be in Montgomery on the morning train from Birmingham. He win bring team that presents a hard With the team there will come several hundred. Howard College boys.
 The Auburn team of twenty men headed by Donohue and Levene. the about il o'clock. An Auburn contin- gent of rooters wil come down.
 Thomas Bragg, faculty manager. and E, W. Lind student manager of the Auburn team, were in Montgomery last night. With them came Reynolds Tichenor of Atlanta.
 burn team. with the 1908 all-Southerp championship for backing, Howard supporters are sanguine of good showing from their team. with fight ing chance for a victory.
 The line-ups were tentatively blocked out last night, though. owing to the non-arrival of the Howard eleven or its officials. no definite tip could be gained as to the team which will en- ter the game. The line-ups probably will be-
 Auburn-Hin or Noble, left end: Locke, left tackle; Cogdell or Crews, left guard; Beave, center: Harmon or Allen. right guard; Esslinger. right tackle; Bonner or Banks, right end; Reynolds. captain. quarterback; Davis or Heron, left half; Mccoy or Harris, right half; Penton, Swart or Sims, fullback.
 Howard-Duke. left end: Brewer. left tackle; Berry, left guard: Vaughan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
OLD BOATS ANCHOR
HALF MOON AND CLERMONT AT
 NEWBURG.
Hudson-FuIton Celebration Nears It's Close With An Impressive yOy- age Up the Historic
 River.

Newburg, N. r., Oct. With the Half Moon and Clermont swinging al anchor ofr shore tonight against a background of illuminated warships ana fireworks, Newburg added lurid 1 chapter to the Hudson F alton celebra- ton.
 The vessels which have played so prominent part in the events of the week were formally turned over today to the keeping of the Upper Hudson Commission" by Steward L.. Woodford, president of the Lower Hudson Com mission."
 After Captain Jacob Weller had an. nounced their safe arrival in New burg harbor, Colonel Arthur McArthur, of Troy, Chairman of the Upper Hud- son Commission, accepted them with assurances that "the enblems of an- cient days will receive a warm welcome along the Upper Hudson.~
 Mayor Benjamin McClung welcomed the distinguished guests to Newburg, and Governor Hughes paid his trib- ute in a brief address.
 Farewell to New fork.
 New York, Oct. 1-Henry Hudson has sailed north again, and the waters of Manhattan harbor, crowded with the navies of eight nations to do him hon. or, will mirror no more the crescent stern, the spreading spars and broad orange ensign of his caravel. the Half Moon. With her and her companion. the Clermont. have departed the sym bolism and the life of the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration.
 They left New York today as types and impersonations. They will return after a space as museum curiosities An era has passed in a week.
 Promptly at g o'clock this morning the escort squadron, with its freight of 500,000 passengers, which were to join the two little ships of progress at Cornwall, and follow them into New burg Bay, fell into line in the North River. noses upstream. The Dutch cruiser Utrecht, the Cnited States scout cruisers Salem and Birmingham. the submarines and their parent ship. the Castine, together with the gum boats and naval auxiliaries, had pre- ceded them, and the only ships of war in the line were the destroyer Worden and the six torpedo boats which fol- lowed her at 100 yards interval.
 The repetition in Brooklyn today of the historical pageant which was held in New York on Tuesday, was witness ed by a crowd that was estimated at close to million.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
NEW TRIAL DENIED
 TO BANKER c. M. ORR

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 1.-The Supreme Court of Georgia today refused a new trial to Clifford M. Orr, former cashier and director of the Exchange Bank of Macon. who was convicted in March. 1908. on a charge of embezzlement and sentenced to serve seven years in the State penitentiary.
 der bond of s10,00O.
 An anneal to the State Court of Ap- meals in the case of President J. W. Cabaniss who was also convicted on charges growing out of the failure of the Exchange Bank. is still pending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
T. B. WILKINSON VERY A
 ILL AT HIS HOME

At 2:30 o'clock this morning the con- dition of MT T. B. Wilkinson, popu- lar citizen of Montgomery. who has been ill some time. was very grave and little hope was held out for his recovery. He is at his home, 633 South Court Street.
 Mfr. Wilkinson Is the father of Ray and Mrs A. Coke Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
ONE DEATH IN FIRE
 WHICH VISITS DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, Oct. lone life was lost. one person seriously injured and property estimated to be worth about $S5,000 was destroyed by fire tonight, which burned three modern flats and badly damaged a fourth on Wood street.
 So badly charred was the body found in the ruins after the fire had been extinguished, that Identification was impossible.
 The seriously injured person was Miss Nina Finley of Bellevue, Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
ENTRIES AT MEMPHIS.

ATemphls, Tenn. oct. 1.-(Special.)- Saturdays entries:
 First race, 2:i5 trotters: purse. s1, 1000 --Dimple Foster, Ruby Clay. Msryville. Marcia Lady, Gitana, Fair Margaret.
 Second race, 3-year-old pacers; $500 added-Red Hal, Tramp, McEwen, Slick Johnson.
 Third race. Amateurs-Baby C.. Mary R., Banner Feed. Little Chick, Her Billy, J. H. L.. Sr., Bonnie Wilkes,
 Fourth race, Amateurs--Mary Gentry, Jim Hogan, Bobye G., Eugene H., Daphne sphinx, Anna Belle Lee, Fran cis Mckinney, V. Boneta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
ROBERTS TAKES LIFE.

Lexington. Ky, Get. t.-Alvin Rob erts, who 1t is alleged, shot ana wounded George Roberts and Killed John Mckee during a revolver hght in Pulaski County recently, committed suicide today by shooting himself through the brain.
 The suicide left a note saying the shooting of Mckee, who was merely a by-stander, caused him to take his own life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02

An order was issued in the United States district court yesterday re- straining the sale of certain property on which mortgages were held by the Fourth National Bank. It applies to the case of George Stuart as trustee of the estate of J. c. .Abercrombie against Thomas J. Reynolds and the Fourth National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
Rrick Company in Court

Rome Ga, oct. l.-An InvoIuhtary netltion in bankruptcy was filed here today against the Morrison-Trammell Brick Company. manufa turers of brick and sewer pipe. Liabilities are about S40,OOO, with assets of SS0,OO0. The com pany was organized eleven years ago. Capital stock, S4O,D0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
DEATH ROLL.
pr. !. $. Mushat.

Dr. John s. Mushat, who died In Birmingham Thursday, was buried at Hayneville yesterday, The body was shipped to the Leak Undertaking Com pany of Montgomery. H. s. Horton and Mrs Penniman Marvin, relatives of the deceased, attended the funeral in Hayneville. Rev. T. J. Plunkett of ficiated.
 Mir. Mushat was 34 years old and a former resident of Hayneville. For some time he had been travelling through the West for his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
HARRTs-THoMPsON CASE.

Warrenton, Va, oct. 1-A1l the evil dence In the Harris Thompson murder trial was concluded today and when the lawyers completed their argu- ments tonight the court. adjourned until tomorrow. when 1t is expected a verdict will be reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
Million Dollar Lumber Fire.

Midland. Ont Oct. l--FIre today wiped out the lumber yard of Manley Chew. at DolIartown, sweeping an area of thirteen acres bare This Is the second fire fin two weeks. The loss will reach nearly a million dol lars. The total quantity of lumber destroyed was 75,000,0oO feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
Condition Most Unusual.

Yesterdays and Thursdays dockets in Recorder Baber's Court were without negro cases. This is said to be abso- lutely unique in police circles. The cases heard yesterday were of minor natures and unimportant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
pltcher Ba.lxett te wed

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. f.-Pitcher James Baskett. of the Chattanooga South Atlantic League baseball team, who has been sold to the Cleveland American League. will be married Sum day afternoon 70 Miss Pearl Hackett of Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
NOTICE.

have moved back to corner Monroe and Perry Sts. Nice vegetables, re- eeived daily.
 B. H. ABERCRoMBfE.
 Phone 401.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02

center: Burns, quarterback; Hollings- worth, left half: wyckham, right half; Denny. captain. fullback.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
For Nervous Disorder,
Res4raiuiur Order.

Especially recommended for the relief or nervous headache, exhaustion and insomnia.
 adv. (1l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
bard to Fit Figures Fitted Perfectly

The result of fitting size suits has been very pleasing Hard to fit figures have found these ready solu- ton for the Fall suit problem It line made by of New Yorks best taio, specialist in fitting figures The suits large around the abdomen and built detail for the hard fit figure. We call your attention the following three models
 An all wool chiffon broad cloth suit outside strapped in strictly tailored effect satin lined that 3o inches long, and trimmed with covered buttons; skirts in popular paed efe g 4e inclusive: shown in black grey. navy and SNE 00 green specially priced Saturday the suit. KO
 Another model wide vale strictly tailored coats 39 inches long, lined with guaranteed silk Trimmed with buttons skirts paited at bottom. Colos black grey. SAE 00 navy and green specially priced Saturday the suit. OV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-02
Commencing red.y stsr will c.s. sso s.rd.y Nishts
Knowles millinery Supreme
GOODS C

To witness the exclusive millinery conceptions of Open ing-to note the artistic lines to be thrilled with the master strokes of designing genius on every side-was to appreciate Knowles leadership in milli- nery. Every shape and style to which the Fall season is heir to. was indicated in some nov ely conceived design. Not only were the Knowles hats eminently stylish but attractive ly artistic. As works of arts, artists may rave over them and they will become any wohan who wears them.
 Sensible pricing is as con spicuou. feature of the show ing as anything. Hats are marked at their minimum prices. and we venture to say that no more quality, style or art could be found in millinery that is found at an equivalent price in the Knowles hats.