davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Pensacola, Fla, May 25--(Speciai.9 -
A storm. which struck Pensacola AZ q
late hour last night and continued nn-
I'll early this morning. did consider-
able damage to small craft IN the har-
Dor, though oceangoing vessels did not
suffer, excepting to have RATS OF tlm~
Der and lighters of lumber torn from
their moorings and carried away, en@
failing an expense for recovery.
The wind attained velocity OF for.
ty-tve miles an hour from the NORTH
east, and after blowing steadily for two
hours, shifted to the south. where ts
con tinued until daylight.
The storm was unexpected, and was
of a local nature. The bay was very
rough after the wind had shifted to the
southeast and south, and breakers were
driven high on the beach. Three local
vessels are known to have been out in
the gulf during the most severe portioa
OF the storm.
The steamers Manteo and Tarpon
were out. the latter being on her way
from Mobile and was evidently in the
teeth of the gale. The tug r. b. Simp-
son was also In the storm, and she had
in tow two large lighters loaded with
lumber from the German-AmericRm
mills at Millville. The tug could easily
ride out the storm II by herself. hut
the fact that abe had two big lighters
and both loaded. causes uneasiness for
the lighters
being several hours overdue. The mas
ter says the storm was the worst he
ever experienced in his long experi-
ence on the Gulf. The waves during
last night ne said broke completely
over the tug. which rolled and pitched.
but managed to make her way to port
with her heavy tow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
FOUR-CoRNERED DUEL.
Arthur and Andy Franklin Killed b
the Tweed brothers.

Charlotte, N. C., May 25.-Arthur and
Andy Franklin were shot to death last
night in Laurel township, remote
section of Madison County, in four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
Snow A. south Dalrotn.

Deadwood, s. D.. May 26.-Follow-
ing a heavy rain for two days, snow
set in today in the Northern Black
Hills. At Portland 1t Is three inches
deep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
THE WEATHER.

washington, May 25.-Ferecasf for
Alabamas Local thunder showers
wednesday, light to moderate varf-
able winds, mostly south.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Augusta, Ca. May 2b-Chiet HeW-
lett OF the Savannah detective agency,
IN the employ OF the Georgia Railroad,
was taken into custody by the sheriff's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Mobile, May 2S--Mobile was visited
nv d heavy wind and rain storm last
night and today.
The wind caused back water In the
river to come within 8 few inches o.
the wharf. There was much arpfanen-
sion among steambost men along the
wharf. Several vessels in the rivek
dragged anchors, but no serious dams
age was reported. At Bradley Ala.
the rainfall was in the nature of a watel
spout and streams are swollen out o.
their banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

ouItman. Miss, May 25.--( Specially
One OF the most disastrous rain
storms that has ever visited this Sec
tion started yesterday evening at
o'clock lasting throughout Tuesday
night, damaging crops materially and
completely tieing up railroad traffic.
1t Is thought that most OF the crops
that have been planted win have to be
replanted.
ran into a slide nine miles south Of
this place this morning at 4 o'clock and
turned four coaches of the train over
Including the mail. baggage and twu
day coaches and engine. No one Is re-
ported hurt.
The Mississippi Eastern is compiefeiJ
tied up at this place and 1t may BIZ
several days before they can move 3
train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
Heavy Cyclone S.Deeps
Part of South Alabama


Office this morning. charged with in
citing to riot.
The road was making up although
freight In Its yards and a crowd gath
cred and began to stone the engine
crew. Hewlett threatened to shoot, but
did not IRE. No one OF the crowd was
arrested. The Mayor and the Chief
of Police have issued notices to the
public that there shall be no more as
semblages.
A train of nine wagons IL In from
Thomson for corn and meal. The trip
overland requires ten hours. BY rail
1t Is an hour. The postmaster at
Thomson secured the mail for that
point today by automobile. No at
tempt Is being made on this end TO
move trains. All attention Is now d.
rected to Atlanta, where General Man
ager Scott has gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Washington. May 25.--Each day that
the tie-up on the Georgia Railroad
continues adds greater concern 10 Of
hcfals of the Postoflce Department.
The only interest the department
has in the matter Is the prompt de-
spatch along that line and the inabll-
ity to do SO occasions considerable
anxiety. What Is of particular con-
Germ to officials here Is the fact that
owing to the failure Of the company
to move Its trains the mails ers te-
coming very much congested st At
lanta and Augusta and other places.
Every effort Is being made. how ever.
to despatch the mails when train SER
vice Is resumed.
Reports are coming In daily to The
department from business men along
the Georgia Railroad Indicating that
the lack OF facilities is proving a
source of great Inconvenience IND less.
Appeals are coming asking that
every effort be made to provide the
citizens with their mail. So anxious
are they 20 get some Kind of service
that automobiles are peing employed
for the purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Pensacola, Fla.s May 1e.-(Speciall--
Another severe storm broke over the
city shortly before noon, and accom-
panied by a down-pour of rain. did
some small damage. sinking schoon-
err of Barcelona street wharf, caused
by the vessel dragging anchor and
striking on rocks.
on West Garden street the resi-
dence OF former Police Officer Hoffman
was struck. and the roof and ceiling
damaged. so heavy was the rainfall
that the newly constructed drains and
sewer were unable to carry on this
water and severm Of the streets In the
lower section OF the city were flooded
and sidewalks covered. Nearly an fnck
OF rain fell In thirty minutes durfna
the most severe portion OF the blow,
Street car traffic was completely par-
alyzed during the forenoon.
Eutnsx Ga Its Path.
Eutaw, May Especial. l--L.ass
night Eutsw was swept by a terrialc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26

Eutaw, May 76.-(specia1 l--I.ass
night Eutaw was swept by terriaac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-26
AUTOS CARRY
GEORGIA MAILS
No Trains Run on Rail-
road.
STRIKE TIE UP COMPLETE
Labor Commissioner Neill Arrives
and Holds Conferences.
The Impression Gained Ground 1. At
Ianta Last Night That Set
tIement Of the strike
IN Near.
STRIKE TIE UP COMPLETE

Atlanta, Ca, May 25.--That a speedy
very ugly situation In the Georgia Rail-
road fremen's strike for the seniority
of whites over negroes. was the opln-
ion expressed ct tonight's conferences
looking toward settlement of the
strike.
United States Commissioners of Labor
Neill would make no statement after
his conference with General Manager
Thomas X. Scott of the railroad, and
Vice-President Ball of the firemen, but
from other sources IL was learned that
both sides had presented arguments Of
unusual gravity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

well sir" said Mr.. Hennessv, I'D
like to come back hundred years firm
now an see what has happened since
/ was away. Think Nv tn changes
that'll be made be tn fiyin' machines"
II don't want to think about tn
fiyin' machines" said MIR. DooIey.
Tvry time / think iv tn fiyin' ma
chimes think Nv tn Wright brothers
an whin I think iv tn Wright broth
ers it makes me mad What nave they
have they done, says We? Why they've
disgraced us. They've lowered us I'm
tn eyes Nv Europe. They whit over
there an behaved just as they wud at
home. Think Nv man firm Dayton
actin lords king tn same as he
wud lords tn MAYOR iV Dayton.
Were humilyated. It's goin' to be
a hard thing f'r us to regain our pres
teege. An how we've wurruked FIR
1t. AS I've often told ye, few years
ago, twas impossible FIR to disting-
uish an American ambassadure firm
g waiter. They wore tn same clothes,
both perspired freely an both were
eager an obligin' an afraid they
weren't doin' tn right thing. don't
blame tn signs Nv a naughty AIRY
stocracy fr whistlin at thin an ord
hrin' ham an eggs. But today, thanks
to tn pathritism iv our diplomatic
sarvice, there's no excuse fr amy
pathricyan maxim such break. Our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
Y. N. c. A. GROWTH
IN NO. AMERICA
YEAR BOOK OF THE oRGANlzA-
TON RECEIVED IN FARGO =
1914 ASSOCIATIONS WITH A TO-
TAI MEMBERSHIP or 45s,s27 ON
THE CONTINENT.

The year book of the Young Mems
Christian association OF North Amer
lea. just received in Fargo shows that
the organization now includes 1914
associations with 456.s27 members
gain of 10000 In twelve months. The
tabulations Of the membership show
that about 100000 are under 81 years
old; that $4,000 are students in Bible
classes, and that $4,000 are enrolled in
the associations night schools or
other educational work.
The associations property holdings
are valued at $62.80O.0O0. and the ag-
gregate debt is only s7.1O0,00O. The
yearly expenses provided for by mem
bership fees and contributions, are
more than s7.6OO.OO0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
florida Everglades
II you want 70 enjoy:

II you want TO enjoy:
A climate where every breath is q
new lease Of life,
A soil where nature has given the
most wonderful fertility,
A community where taxes are next to
nothing,
A home surrounded by good neigh
bors, schools and churches.
An opportunity to grow with the
country and prosper under the most
favorable conditions,
Come with us to Southern Florida.
Begin today by putting aside $1,000.
II Is a small sum but may result in
changing your whole life.
We want you to understand condi-
tions thoroughly. We want you to ask
all questions you can think OF. We
want you to be satisfied in every res
pect.
Our purpose is not merely to open
up this land but to people it with pro-
gressive, satisfied and happy settlers.
Already the tide is beginning to roll
towards this last great homestead for
the poor man. Soon values will far be-
yond your reach. VIII you be one OF
the thousands VINO will find prosperity
in Florida or will you be one of the
unfortunates who will stick in the
same old rut with never a chance of
equaling your neighbors?
ROBERT p. COLLINS
STATE AGENT
Florida Fruit Lands Co.
Fargo. North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
PLAN Y. N. c. A.
LECTURE COURSE
ED. ANDERSON, CHAIRMAN OF
LECTURE COURSE COMMITTEE,
ANNOUNCES THAT six EXCEL
LENT NUMBERS Will. BE CIV
EN- DURING THE WINTER.

Chairman Ed Anderson OF the lee
ture course committee Of the Fargo
Y. M. G. A, announced today that the
arrangements are about complete for
the annual lecture course. There will
be six numbers on the programme and
they will all be Of the highest order.
The lecture course OF the Y. M. c..
A. has become one of the interesting
features Of the work. 1t is always
well patronized and under Mr. Ander-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
WARM AIR FOR PINGREE
The kIinsmann Co. Will tnstalls Warm
Air Plant in New
School.

H. A. Klinsmann Of the Klinsmann
Go. has returned from Pingree. where
he secured the contract to install a
Klinstnann warm air system of heat
in the new four room school house at
that point The company is busy with
Jobs in Fargo and this vicinity, but
the growing reputation now demands
that 1t go into all parts OF the state
to make 1t warm for people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
LADIES' TAILORING

Preckel a. Frazier, Modists have
opened their tailoring and dressmak-
ing parlors over Wilser's, Front street,
and are now ready to take orders and
render their usual prompt and efi-
cient service in their line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
HORSE SALE

Fifty head Of western North Dakota
horses 81 the good bone kind win BE-
sold at private aale ak the NJ. n.
stoclxyarda Saturday. Sept. 4 Ii you
are In need of horses do not miss this
opportunity.
Dickinson Horse Sales Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
Monuments.

A. W. Raymond pioneer monument
and gravestone man, II call on any
one wishing anything in his line.
Address Box AIS. Fa-go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
Ladd il HONS From Denver.

Dean Ladd came into town from
Denver during the middle OF the week.
Re reports pleasant trip. some beau
tiful scenery en- route, and q deal OF
politics at the journeys farther end.
The Forum interviewed him since his
return to the city. and his view of the
situation IL summed up ID the Forum
article and perhaps best In the phrase
Not convention but y caucus"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
shannard il Rack.

Dean and Mrs. Shepperd are also
new arrivals from the west. Their
itenerary included much the same
ground covered by the president. all
though In some respects 1t was less
varied. Dean Shepperd has promised
that at some time in the near future
he will give some OF his experiences
and Impressions for the benefit Of the
readers Or this paper. and such an
article may wen be looked forward to
with interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
10 pErRolT AND RETURN, s12

TO DETROIT AND RETURN, $f2
Via. the, South SHORE m connection
with steamers Of the d. & c.. line.
Excursions leave Duluth on Night
Express Sept. is. ~. 1s. %. Rate to
Toledo $3.50 Cleveland $3.50: Buff
fslo s14. Apply early for reservation
TO a. ]. Perrin, general agent, Duluth,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

Domestic Science People Have Outing.
One OF the pleasant rememberances
OF the summer school but recently
closed was the visit by Miss Hoover,
of the Domestic Science department
and her class of summer school stu
dents, to St. Johns hospital
Mother Madeline was hostess, and
assisted by Miss Currie and others,
gave the visitors splendid reception,
and an insight into the modern meth
DDS of hospital work seldom Afforded
the visitors Tine visitors were shown
by illustration how bandaging Is done
in the hospital, how splirts are APP
piled, how beds are made up, both
where the patient can be moved and
where he is helpless, and were shown
the arrangements through the buiid-
ing, including the operating room.
After the round Of the hospital was
made refreshments were served the
guests, who afterwards visited the
Crittenton home where they were made
acquainted with the work that home is
doing for young women. Many of the
girls in the home cannot speak Eng
lish, and tnat is made one Of the stu
dies in their training, for the work is
self helpful and educative throughout.
All the work OF the home is done by
the girls, all the cooking, and sewing,
and Homework. 1t is hoped as time
goes by to broaden the scope of that
work, and in order the better to fit
herself for the work in hand. Mrs.
Maud Oenig will, attend series Of
lectures and laboratory work at the
A.. c. during the coming year pre-
paratory to introducing some work in
domestic science not taught as yet
because Of lack of facilities Miss
Hoover and the young ladies of the
visiting party expressed themselves
as more than repaid for the trip
through the experience gained, and as
delighted with their cordial reception,
both at tn hospital and at the home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
cuTL. cay.

Anything you want in that line.
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Bestl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
CONTRACT FOR pLuMsIno.
WIN. J. sheehan Will DO job In the
Broadway Elafa.

The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment co. yesterday awarded the con
tract FOR the plumbing In the Broad
way apartments to VIM. y. Eheenan.
Mr. Sheehan viii use the finest ma
terial obtainable and the Job viii be
one or the finest ever attempted la the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

sons management has become one Of
the best paying sources of revenue Of
the organization Full announcements
OF the course. the dates place OF
meeting, etc. will be announced In =
few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

Eben Hall, graduate Of the Agri-
cultural college in the class Of 1903,
was recently appointed government
farmer on the North Berthold Indian
Reservation, N. d. Mr.. Hall is a
graduate of the agricultural course
that during the past few years mas
come to be so popular with students
and with the farming public. He goes
to an important position, and the ma
tive ability, and necessary training
to make a success OF his work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

FOR STATE NEWS READ FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

A. C. True, director Of experiment
stations. was college visitor during
the week that is closing. His visit at
this time was for the purpose Of
checking. up the work and expenses of
the North Dakota station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

shape to meet the students at the
opening of the school year. Manager
Dynes, who knows him fairly we'll,
says OF his coming: II believe we are
entering on the most promising year
In in athletics we have ever had, not
alone because IL has promise Of vic
tory. but because greater proportion
OF our students will enter the vari-
Gus branches of sport. Our financial
status was never better, and the right
spirit liz uppermost. The more ! see
of Reuber the more I believe that he
stands for high ideals, and will In
ject a spirit Of honor and fairness into
our athletics"
Reuber was captain OF the North
western university football team Of
1905, coach OF the football and base
ball teams of the University Of Chat
anooga, 1905, and director of all ath-
letics at Whiteworth college, Washing
ton, 1907 and 1908. He mas been
professional ball player for Ave sum-
mers, and is well qualified to handle
the track athletics.
He has a good personal endorse
ment from the men associated with
him in school work, and comes to US
7 { q 1870.
with series Of victories to his credit
that raised Wnitworth college from
the position Of practice school for
the larger coast institutions, to one
that defeated Oregon University, and
played the University of Washington
to standstill. When you recall that
Gill Dobie Is director Of athletics at
the latter school, Fargoites will read
lily believe. that Reuber has the stuff
OF good coach In MIN.
Dobie says Of him. "Reuber is, with
out question. one Of the very best men
in the business. He understands the
game thoroughly, Is original and re-
sourceful; his men swear by him and
play hard, as well as with intellig-
ence" And Gil Dobie knows what he
is talking about, and is not man
likely to over estimate.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Rified Pines for Oil.

The oil from the fields of California is
a thick, heavy, viscous fluid, with an
asphalt base, the output from the Kern
River fields being particularly heavy.
The oil from these fields is so dense, In
fact, that until recently it has been
transported almost entirely IN tank
cars. Various attempts to handle 1t in
long pipe lines of the ordinary type have
been made. however. but these lines
have not been practically successful for
various reasons. A suggestion to make
use of a rifed pipe. like that of gun
barrel, was made, and a 31-mile section
built experimentally. The success at
tending this test resulted in an extension
of the rifled line. The method of pump
ing in the rified pipe line is, briefly, to
inject about 10 per cent of water with
the oil and to give the oil and water a
centrifugal motion. by means of the
rified pipe, sufficient to throw the water
to the outside, where it forms a thin
film of fabrication between the oil and
the sides of the pipe that greatly re-
duces the friction. In fact, the rffied
pipe operated in this manner delivers
at ordinary temperatures eight to 10
times as much oil, net. thru long line
as does a line of ordinary pipe under
similar conditions. The rified pipe line
is also operated entirely without heating
the oil.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
St. Cloud Colony Accommodations.

The Soldiers Colony is rapidly as
Stunning the looks and ways of young
city The clearance of the avenues and
streets is progressing rapidly. The
Seminole Land and Investment Com
pany, in order to insure the comfort of
arriving comrades. have leased the ho-
tel at Runnymede, which is within easy
access to the colony lands. They have
placed the rates at the same figures as
those of the boarding houses in Kissim-
NEE. The order Is a first-class table,
clean rooms, cheerful attendance and
good food. Runnymede Station is but
a shor. ride from Kissimmee. Mrs.
Baxter, the manager of the hotel. is
thoroly efficient. and will be pleased to
correspond with persons desiring ac-
commodation. Among recent visitors
we noticed the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Kratz. of Tampa, who have been
in Florida for several years They are
delighted with the country, and viii
become purchasers and settlers. They
intend to build a Winter home. Miss
MclGsia May. of Owensboro, KY
daughter of a veteran. also stayed on
the property for few days, and Will
probably purchase for her parents, who
reside In Michigan. Notwithstanding
the rainy weather all comers are de-
lighted with the country and climate
The cool. pleasant nights and the alb
'sence of mos&etos appeal, to the many
visitors. Efficient and accommodating
guides are ready at all times to show
people over the colony property. Sew
eral residences and stores have already
been contracted for-W. @. King, ST.
|Cloud, Fla. July IL.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

Pennsylvania is not always up-to-
date. Sometimes she is very far from
It. She has two large penitentiaries,
with some 5000 inmates. Develop
Inents in Pittsburg and Philadelphia
hint that these institutions are not
nearly so well filled as they ought to
be, but that is not pertinent About s5
per cent of the convicts have absolutely
nothing to do, to their own moral and
physical detriment. and the great loss
10 the State. They ought TO be doing
something to pay for their board, cloth
ing and guarding. not TO mention the
cost of their apprehension and trial
Pennsylvania has Joined enthusiastical-
ly in the goods roads movement, and
no State Is more in need of improved
highways for her dense population. But
she balks at the expense, and is only
slowly coming to consider the good
use the Southern States are making of
their convicts in road making. Siz
thousand lusty conyicts ought to make
many miles of fine highways in a year,
without driving them so as to excite
the shrielSs Of professional philanthro-
lists.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15


The design embodied in the bill in
troduced by Senator Oliver is worse
yet 1t provides for flag Of three
stripes, red, white and blue, with tine
Missouri coat of arms in the center
surrounded by a. circle of stars. The
coat of arms is all right and probably
all that is necessary for the State flag,
but the three stripes are entirely TOO
remindfui Of the flag under which Gen.
Sterling Prices men fought against
their State and the Union.
A flag such as the design proposed
will appeal, probably. to the old-time
Secession clement in that State. As a
matter of fact, the men who followed
Price were doubly rebels, since they
fought not only against the United
States, but against the State of Mis-
souri,, and it is repugnant to every senti-
ment to have anything recalling their
flag adopted.