davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

She consented with the understandinr that there would be another wedding.
 The Kings County Court accepted this plea and authorised the annulment of the divorce decree, but the State Su- preme Court overruied the verdict of the lower court. From the latter find- ing. Mrs. Everett appealed to the Fed eral Supreme Court. but without result. as that court found itself to be with out Jurisdiction. The alleged grond for the divorce obtained by the husband was that Mrs. Everett had q husband living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Large nank Clearings.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 30-The larg' est bank ciearings ever recorded in Philadelphia Tn November with the single exception of 1906. were reported by the Philadelphia Clearing House today. The total value was se26,sos., sOs, compared with $5373ss.7si in 1908. Tn the eleven months ended today the total clearances of Phila- deIpi1ia banks have been s6.274.s92.8le compared with 5.3s5,40S,s2s for tue same period year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
 MICHAEL GREEN HELD.
woh,le Man Accused of Conspiracy ny
 GOyernment.

Mobile. Nov. sO--(speciaD-Through ,ha efforts of Chief of Police V. A. GIb1in and Detective Joseph Lacey, Michael Green, wanted on the charge of conspiracy against the uniteo states by smuggling chinese sailors toto this country was arrested today at New Orleans.
 He has a wife and two children re- siding in this city. Green Is seafar- ing man. He is said to be connect ed with the recent smuggling along the Louisiana and Mississippi coasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Cnrtia in Promoted.

Washington. D. C., Nov. 30.--Formal announcement of the selection of Ed win w. Curtis. now assistant United States treasurer, to be collector of customs at Boston. Mass. and of Col onel George H. Doty. to succeed Mir. Curtis, as assistant treasurer, was made by Secretary McVeagh today. The collectorships pay sS.ooo a year. The salary of the assistant treasurer is S5,O00 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Navigation Requirements.

Washington, Nov 30.-New vision re- quirements for navigation officers in the merchant marine are to be worked out at conference here shortly under the direction of Marine Hospital sur geons. Among the subjects to be con sidered will be the use of the mercurial vapor lamps and their influence on vis- ion. An investigation relative to tests for color sense in masters and pilots will also be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
WARM MONTH IN CHICAGO.
All Records for High Temperatures ar

Chicago, Nov 3o.--All records for high temperatures in November since the local weather bureau was estab- lished in 1872 were broken by the month just closing, according to offi- cial statistics given out today by Prof. Henry J. Cox, in charge of the local of- flee. The mean temperature in Chi cago for the present month was 4S. T degrees above zero. compared with an average mean temperature for all Mo- vembers since 1872 of 39.2. In addi- ton to the high temperature the rain- fall during the month was 1-2 inches above the normal.
 Southerly winds due to low atmos- pheric pressure In the South and high pressure Tn the North have caused the temperate weather according to Profess sor Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Denies McCann New Trlai.

Chicago, Nov. 30.--A new trial was today denied to Police Inspector Ed- ward McCann, recently found guilty of accepting money for alleged pro- lection purposes in his district. Sem tence will be announced Thursday of this week and an appeal to the upper courts will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
COMMENTS ON, CRITICISM.
German Press Upholds Chancelior oi
 

Werm"n FFehs UpnOl0n CmanSrnoS Ob
 Empire.
 Berlin. Nov. 3o.--Commenting upon Count won Bernstorff's criticism of the Pan-Germanists in the speech which the German Ambassador to the United States recently made at Philadelphia. The Norddeutsche Allegemeine zeitunF today says:
 While Chancellor von Bethmann- Hellweg recognizes the patriotic sent iments of the German-American polfti- clans. he does not identify himself with their aims. We must. however. con- tradict the statement that he disavowed the statements of Ambassador Bern storm when he sounded a warning against the confounding of Pen-Ger- manic ideas. which are detrimental to imperial interests. with the official poll icy of the Empire. The speech of Count Bernstorfr has given the Chan cellor no occasion for censuring the speaker"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Think pri.oper . Cracksman

San Francisco. Nov. BOA burglar arrested today while robbing saloon is believed by the bodice to be one of the most skilled cracksmen in the country. He gave his name as James B. Rogers, but. held checks and drafts bearing the name of John Bennett Rogers, of Berlin. London and Paris. He also had letters of Identification to the Fifth National Bank of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Enect On the State.

from the state indicate that yester- days majority against the proposed constitutional amendment will run above 25.000. It appears that no less than 125,0O0 votes were boiled, the largest in the history of the state. The largest vote previously boiled was 103.000.
 As the sweeping nature Of the de- feat of the amendment Is realized there Is a disposition in ali circles to analyze the result for its probable ef- feet on future legislation in the state. Industrial leaders and business men of Birmingham are almost unanimous In their belief that the result was a rebuke to drastic measures and the expression of the people of Alabama of their determination to return to con- servatism.
 The leaders of Birmingham chamber of commerce believe the election will have the effect of bringing a great deal of eastern capital to Alabama which has been timid for the past two or three years.
 Leaders of the amendment forces were overwhelmed by the news of the result as they were absolutely conf- dent of victory up to the last mos ment.
 Governor Conner left for Mississippi last night on fishing trip Brooks Lawrence. superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, will leave tomorrow for Chicago to attend a meeting of National Prohibition leaders. State Manager F. M Jackson issued a state ment that they were not discouraged by the defeat and would continue to make a fight.
 Conservative men. however. believe that 1t will be some time before ser Ious interest on the qustion can again be aroused in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Gnea to HOndurns.

F. c. Horton. one of the account ants who made an exhaustive exami- nation of the. book of. the offices of the various departments of the city of Mobile has gone to Puerts Cortez. Hon. duras. His mission 1t is believed is connected with the examination of the cty books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
New York Waterway.

Albany. N. Y. Nov. 30. 0.--Organized for the purpose of securing deeper and better waterways for navigation in rivers, canals and harbors, both for ocean and great lakes traffic. the New York state Waterways Associa ton met today in the assembly chamber of the capitol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Centennrinn nena

Dover, Del. Nov. s0.-Captain John Downing, who passed his I03rd birth day on July 1. last, died at his home at Little Creek near here today. Cap tain Downing served in the Civil War. holding the position of master at arms on the United States gunboat Yankee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
GERARD IS QUIET.
Owners Declare Concrete Plant Fire
 Wns Tuceudfary

Was Tncendiary.
 Columbus, Ga. Nov. S0.-(Speciai.)- Following the disorderly demonstfa ton of last night Girard Ala. wal quiet today. A torcalight procession that had been proposed for tonight celebrating the election result. wai abandoned.
 The burning of the plant of ths Gi rard Concrete Company after midnign came as climax to the excitement O the night. The owners of the propert, said that 1t is clear case of incen diarism. There was no fire at th' plant yesterday. The loss was sl,ovo with no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Fortune Telhnq
the one essential to wom.

5: }. :: Does consideration EA , shappiness-womanly health who eelectshe Is foundation of all oune For without health W&4 Oye loses its iustre md is bu A-X%W Womanly or may generaly Dr. Pierce !. Prescription O years, a@& C
 
 , of ~WT%SA 0f - N Q bnakf f0 inde llh U 8 Sick invited Dr. Pierce letter free All cepondence held sacredy confidential Address Worlds Medical Association V. Pierce, M. D. PsacE CsEAT FAMILY DocroR BoOk The Pop Common Medical Adviser, Ps Esg hosts of delicate questions which
 
 mailing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Large Cargo of Corce.

New Orleans. Nov. Infringing the largest cargo of coffee ever received at this port, the ocean Prince arrived here late today from Santos. Brazil. The shipment of 120.00O bags, or l5.- S40.o0o pounds of coffee, valued at s1.- 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Thomas Arrested.

samuel Thomas. was arrested to- night for the killing of Aaron Brad ley. a negro. early this morning near the county poor asylum. Bradley was stabbed to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

APRICOT LIaUEUR Very Oid. Made from the Fruit, No Artincial
 Fiavors or Col0rfng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
SENATOR'S TELL l. VOTES MEANING Johnston Says People Are
 Sane. NO RETURN OF SALOONS Fred Jackson Will Keep Up the
 Fight. Brooks Lawrence Says He Is Thank, full That the Anti-saIoon League 'Remained Out of Politics,
 Any Way.

Birmingham, Nov. 29.-senator Jo- seph F. Johnston. of Alabama. this af- tcrnoon issued the following state- ment on yesterdays defeat of the pro- hibition amendment in Alebama:
 "The election determined that the men of Alabama did not wish to write into their constitution police meas ures, nor surrender rights they have expressly reserved.
 Tt does not mean the return of the saloons nor any backward step in pub lie morals.
 Tt means that Alabama is conser- vative and not to be shaken of her feet by mere sentimental appeals.
 Tt means that we will protect our women and children and homes as we have been able to do in the past, that we do not approve of new and alien methods, and are still capable of governing ourselves.
 Tt means that the new South. with all It's energies. is the old South, ad- herring to the memories of the past and providing the nation with It's permanent source of conservatism against shifting political theories and errors
 "Let us all forgive the wounds that have been inflicted, forget the disseE- sions that have been engendered. and unite to build up our state, and to make her people temperate, law abiding and God fearing-loved at home and revered abroad"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Lawrence .4Out of PoIitics.n

Birmingham, Nov. 30.-The State Headquarters committee of the Anti Saloon League in Alabama is in ses- sion here with every member present. The election of yesterday will be dis cussed and a statement will probably issue from the meeting. Rev. Brooks Lawrence, who came from Ohio. sew eral years ago as superintendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon League. said before the meeting began:
 "The Anti-Saloon League has some- thing to be thankful for at least in looking over the resume of the cam paign just over; the league has re- mained out of politics anyway"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
.TncIsron Talks Differently.


 Birmingham. Nov. 3O.--Fred M. Jackson. state chairman of the amend ment campaign committee today gave out t-ans-i -interxiew--i regard--.sto the election held in Alabama yesterday
 we do not yet know the vote cast for the amendment" said MT. Jackson ''but 1t was all an honest and sincere and legal vote, cast by men who were and are in earnest about making pro- hibition permanent in Alabama. The friends of prohibition have nothing to regret in having made the fight and nos reason for being discouraged over the outcome.
 we still have our prohibition laws in full operation. Alabama will continue prohibition state. The liquor interests will not control in Alabama. That the liquor interests will seek to elect the next governor and legislature goes without saying and the next great fight of the pro- hibition forces is to prevent that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
sennfor Rankhead TnIln.

Jasper, Ala. Nov. 30--Senator J. H. Bankhead. Alabama's senior United States Senator, tonight made the fol- lowing statement on the effect of the amendment election of Monday:
 '.The defeat of the constitutional amendment means that Alabama will have a long needed rest from politi- cal agitation. It means that tho peo- pie of the State can now devote their undivided time and energies to their business affairs It means that we can now move forward In the develop ment of our matchless resources which will In time. if directed by wise con- servatism. make Alabama the richest and most prosperous State in the Union.
 "The defeat of the amendment does not mean a surrender to any interest that will prove inimical to the moral status of the people. Let us cease to discuss past differences and all join hands and march on to the glorious future that awaits us.''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15
BRAIN sulLplNc
How . Feed Neryoua eases.


tIysterla sometimes leads 70 In
sanity aud should be treated through
feeding the brain and nerves upon
scientifically selected food that re-
stores the lost delicate gray matter.
Proof OF the power of the brain food,
Grape-Nuls, Is remarkably strong.
About eight years ago when
working very hard as q court slenOg'
rapher [ collapsed physically, then
nerYously. and was taken 10 The
State Hospital for the Insane at
Lincoln, Neb., raving maniac.
They had TO keep me 10 q straight
Jacket and vas kept In the worst
ward for three months. WAS fin.
ally dismissed In the following May
bat did no brain work for years, up
III last fall when Was persuaded
ID take the testimony IN two eases.
40ne Of these Was a murder case
aud the strain upon M nervous sys'
tenn was so great that ! would have
broken down again except for the
strength ! had built 40 BY the use
Of Grape-Nute. When betan 10
feel the pressure Of the work on
my brain and nerves I simply IN.
creased the amount 0f Grape. Nuts
aud used Ire food moro regularly.
Il now feel like ny old self again
and am healthy and happy am
cure that II had known OF Grape
Nuts when | had my trouble s years
ago would never have collapsed
and this dark experience IN my life
would never have happened.
The power OF Grape-NuiE as a
hraln food Is simply wonderful and
10 moi belleTe any ainluaeh IL SC
weak that u cannot digest tSIs won
deelul food"
There's n Reason" Look for the
little book. "The Road 10 Wlelrllle,
In pkgs
Ever read tlaa above letter. a neW
one appearn from tlae 20 time. trey
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Insgf9ps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15
PHILIPPINE FREE TRADE
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Debate Develops That Sugar
Trust In NOWIss Has LOOSened
Grip on Congress
CBy Associated press)


washington. June 15--The wan.
Ing Of interest In the tariff progress
was evidenced by the small attend.
ance in the galleries when the Sen.
ate met last night Not more than
half Of the membership was present.
Discussion Of the Philippine free
trade section OF the bin was resumed
by Senator Stone, OF Missouri, who
spoke on his amendment giving the
| FlliplnOs freedom after fifteen years.
Tie declared that Congress had no
constitutional right 10 assess Import
duties on products from the Philip.
pine islands.
He said The Intelligent people Of
the islands were opposed TO the
legislation proposed BY the bill as
reported from the finance committee,
Sugar was the stirring subject be-
fore the Senate yesterday II was
brought to the front In connection
with the consideration Of the finance
cammlttee's substitute for the house
provision OF the tariff bill. regulating
the admission Of Philippine articles
into the United States, and II con-
ilnued to receive practically the un.
divided attention Of NE Senate
throughout the day.
Almost immediate attention was
directed TO the clauses providing a
duty on sugar admitted into the
Philippines eGiiaii te that ON sugar
brought into the United States and
exeinplng 100000 tons OF Philip
nine sugar from duty when brought
into the United States.
Senator BrIstow discussed both
provisions and mis- criticisms opened
the way for general debate which
was participated In on the one side
by Senators Brlsiow and Claup and
on the other by Senators Aldrlch and
Lodge,
Il was eonlended on the one hand
that the two provisions combined
were intended to promote the inter
est Of the American sugar trust and
not 10 benefit the r6ilipplne produc.
crs. while II was argued by The sup.
poriers Of the provision that to ad
NIT sugar into the Islands free ui
duty would be 20 open the way for
lts free admission into this country.
Z was also argued that tho sugar
producers 0f The Philippines would
be- directly benefited By the adma
sion OF their sugar INFO the United
States without requiring the payment
OF duty On Il.
The only vote taken during the
daY session was On an amendment
by Brlstow admitting sugar into the
Philippines free Of duty. 1t was lost
II to 40.
Senator Stone. Of Missouri, gave
notice that he would soon offer an
amendment declaring for the lude'
pendenee az the Philippines within
fifteen years. an agreement having
been meanwhile arrived at with the
world powers for the maintenance Of
the independence OF the islands.
II was freely stated around the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15

A Useful Wrap.

A Useful Wrap.
Such simple wrap ae thls one
should find It's place In every WON.
ans summer outfit u cen be made
OF broadcloth with stitched edges, Il
l. admirable made Of pongce either
lined throughout With thin silk or
finished with hens only, II can be
made from one Of the lovely soft
satlns and treated In the same man
ner aud II can be finished either
With the hood or with q standing
collar II can be slipped on over any
gown without the slightest danger Of
fumpllng It. L ia graceful and be-
coming and Il IL altogether hatisfac,
tory. IN the illustration Il IL made
leng and Is held BY means Of ties
Of soft silk but Il can be cut of 20
knee length II shorter wrap IA de-.
sired Buff broadeloth with ties OF
black In the material illustrated and
the caiie II an exceedingly smart one.
II something more sturdy Is wanted,
however. Il can be made In military
style with the high collar and cIosed
vilh buttons and buttonholes and Of
darker colored cloth or even sere.
In fact. blue serge With lining OF
polka dotted fouiard Is both fashion.
able ard practical The coat can
be made either With or without q
seam at the centre hack and whether
the hood Or the collar makes ilhe fln.
lBh II Il joined 10 lhe neck edge,
For the medium size Will be re-.
nulred 83.4 yards OF material "a,
80 wards A oe 50 Inches vide for
The long cape: 6 Yards q. 4 yards A
or SO inches wide for the shorter
cape, "a yard n inches wide for The
lining OF TIE Aood A May Manton
pattern. No 697G. sizes small, me.
dunn or large. VIII be mailed 10 any
address BY tho Fashion Departmeni
RI this pn9er on receipt 0f ten cents
fif IN haste send an additional two
rent stamp lor letter noslage which
IpsvFee more prompt dellyeFy,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15

In sickness. II a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls win also
surely fall. II may be a Stomach
nerve, or II may have given strength
and support to the Heart or Kidneys,
II was DR.. Shoop that first pointed to
this vital truth. DR. Shoop's Restor
ative was not made 70 dose the Stom.
ach nor TO temporarily stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys, That old fash.
ioned method Is all wrong. DR..
Sh0ops Restorative goes directly 20
these failing inside nerves. The re.
markabe success OF this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom of treating
the actual cause OF these falling or
gans. And Il is indeed easy 20 prove
A simple five or ten days test will
surely tell. Try It once, end seel
Sold by Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15
ALFALFA EXPERIMENTS.

special TO Daily Leader.
Tulsa. Okla. June 15.-up0n rec
ommendation OF Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson a number OF Tulsa
county farmers began the experiment
Of raising alfalfa, new 20 this region,
year ago. This year Arthur Antle
planted fifteen acres In alfalfa. Al
ready he has realized three tons 70
the acre from TWO chops, and viii
harvest two and possibly three more
crops during the season. Alfalfa Il
selling for si5 g ton here and Mr.
Antle expects d return OF ct least
s75 an acre from tho stuff. His ex
pertinent and that Of others has dem
onstrated that alfalfa can be grown
in the Arkansas valley with AZ great
success as corn and cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15
Women Who Arc EnvIed.

Those attractive women who are
lovely IN face, form and temper are
the envy Of many, who might be like
them. A weak. slckly woman win be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney nolsons show IN plmples,
blotches. skin eruptlons and a
wfeiched complexion. For an such,
Electric y ters work wonders. They
regulate 5 .Jmach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes. pure breath, smooth
velycty skin i0veiy complexion Many
charming women owe their health
and beauty 10 them. 50c al all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15
IMPROVING OIL MIL.

Special to the Daily Leader
Checotah. Okla, June i5.--Thf
Cheeotah Cotton on company Il
making aetIye preparations toward
getting their mill Ia shape for the
coming season. Thcy intend spend
ing $4,000 IN fixing up and putting
tn new machinery and bulldig large
new seed house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-15
Stomach Trouble.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come ard go.

These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble. To
remove shccause Is efirst thing,
and chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets win do that. Easy
tc take and most effective.