davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
REPORTS ARE VERYBRICHT DEFENDERS NEWS POINTS TO BIG- r5 GER MAJORITY WITH FRESH WORK. Senator King Confident 8Iarengo Coun- - ty VIII Be in Anti- Column as
 are Greene County Men.

The State attendants yesterday con-
 tained many who dropped. into the
 headquarters of the Anti ti-Amehdment
 Committee in the Exchange Hotel tV bring fnvigorating and encouraging re- ports as to the state of, sentiment In their counties and their communities.
 The headquarters workets were solicit ous to find out if the pro-amen i.nent people had gained any strength, tut the report was the same from half q dozen sections of the State---not only was the amendment beaten. but the opposition was increasing its lead over the pro-amendment supporters.
 Senator John J. King of Marengo was in the lobby of the Exchange with the inofrmation that the amendment would be badly beaten in West Ala
 barna. He had no doubt that Marengo
 would poll q majority against the meas
 ure.. He is thoroughly acquainted with the political situation in Dallas and
 has been to Selma recently. Dallas County. Senator King Is certain will give substantial majority against the amendment. '-.-
 There is not the slightest doubt" said Senator King, but that the amend ment is decisively beaten. do not believe any possible agency can change the determination of the people to snow 1t under"
 Gfeeue county .Waa reported Saf9 against the amendment by Represent
 attive W. B. Baltzeil. Mir. Baltzell was one of the minority members of the House who opposed forcing this un-
 fortunate fight on the people. He nat
 urally feels some eradication that his
 position in the House Is endorsed by his home people. . Mir. Baltzell says that in his own beat in Greene Coun- ty there Is not a single vote for the amendment. This of course Is not typ teal for the amendment will probably carry a small number. of beats. but the county as a whole Is decisiveiy against the amendment.
 l There were visitors to hsadquartsrs
 yesterday from Randolph. Clav. C0osa
 and Tallapoosa counties. Ea@a nan had the same thing to say---'he amend
 ment was beaten in his co immunity. From the visitors and from the ecr-
 respondence at headquarters. one fact l Is made evident. the anti-anend,nent campaign. like every other winT ing
 campaign in Alabama poli.iss grows
 stronger and stronger with each day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
Second Week of Cooking Lessons
 Opens With Enfhusiasm Create,

Mrs. Elizabeth O.. Hitler commenced the second week of her lectures yes terday afternoon. when she geve . most interesting lesson. She had . large audience, in fact the largest she has yet talked to here. Her audience was also an enthusiastic one. and in speaking of the lessons. one woman said. Mrs. Hfller's lessons are de. lightfuf. They are an inspiration and don't want to mise even one"
 Mrs. Hitler Drefaced her remarks with a few directions as to how the gas ranges would be given away. Az has been stated before. q gas range will be given each day until ten ranges have been given. for the best recipes sent in to Mrs Hitler. and she shall be the oficial judge. The recipes should be written clearly on one side of the paper. and the writer's full name and address should be signed.
 No regular cook book recipes will be accepted, but send in . recipe which you have tried yourself and know to be good.
 Mrs. Hiiier's lesson yesterday after noon was on the cooking of eggs. Eggs are so very nourishfng as we'll as deli- cious that one certainly should know how to cook them. Ten eges with the shell are equal in weight to one pound o1 meals ana many tiAucS utoAo uutfi. tious. Before using an egg one should wash 1t as the shell may be used to clarify soup or coffee.
 Mrs. Hitler cooked eggs a number of different ways yesterday, all of which were delightful. One thing she made was a baked custard. For this four or six eggs are required. four If the eggs are large. six If they are small. The eggs should be beaten with a fork to blend the whites and yolks thoroughly. Nine table spoons of su- gar, one-fourth teaspoon of salt should then be added. and into this should be poured four cups of scaided milk. It should then be strained into but tered molds, or buttered baking dish and set fin a pan of hot water. It should be baked in the oven from, twenty to twenty-five minutes with q moderate heat. During the first fifteen minutes the custard should become a deeper yellow hue. but should not be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

l I the law, vas buiidins or structure which was used exclusively as : resi- dence and did not comprehend or in. clNale . building. . part of which was unod ss sturehouse. and that he did not agree with Governor Conner that man could give q friend . drink on his premises outside of his actual resi- dence at barbecue or otherwise, 5 He further said that no one he'd . right to give another bottle of beer at { barbecps aud mat if he did he
 Conner sasA.
 On this point. Governor Conner said ia speech he delivered In Tallassee October 3:
 arhen again. the opposition would have you believe that 1t is wrong for a man to keep liquor in his own home. had a man say to me the other day, Can I order liquor for my own home? Certainly. Then Fin for the amend menf.'
 'This amendment does not prevent your using the mall or the telephone or the telegraph, and having liquor shipped to you. and you can carry 1t to your own home. You can order pint you can order e quart. you can order 2 gallon, . barrel or i've barrels. You can bring in . friend and treat him you can bring in two friends or five friends. You can have . little supper party in your own home. or you car give . barbecue in your front yard And you can give each guest 50 much liquor that he will 60 home dead drunk. That's what you can do under this amendment"
 The case involved the trial of ". F Brinsfield, who was arrested September 2< by omcers Cloud and Sykes on South Court Street where he runs pressing esta blishment. ~
 The testimony showed that the ofii' cers entered bed room and found ( quantity of beer and some empty whis. key bottles in an adjotning room. Int o1icers said they found nine men in ths room when they entered 1t and that two of the number were drinking beer
 For the defendant. the testtmon, tended to show that the beer was whal remained left over from barbecue ths same day on Catoma Creek. and had been left in the room where 1t wal found. but short time previous tc Brinsheld's arrest
 The jury returned g verdict of no' guilty and Bfinsneid was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
Anusenents
veuaeviIIe at fse asie.tie.

There Is an adjective especially made to fit such shows as that at the Majestic this week; the one particu- lar word is 'high-class." Bunched all together in one bill are half dozen acts. each of which is worth going a long way to see.
 To begin with there is "The Coun- sel for the Defensc.D MT. and Mrs. William Robyns have been playing ip this sketch for twelve years, 1t is said. However that is. they have a show that Is unique and attractive, that demands and secures excellent acting. It is the story of an old law yer. great lawyer. who hides the softest of hearts beneath a crusty ex- terior. The heart-broken pleadings of a giri of the sliims to him to save her lover. who has been arrested for mur- der. and the way in which he saves the lover, is the story. The audience. too quick to laugh at the slang of the girl cheapened the sentiment to some extent. but 1t is easily recognizable that the sketch is above the average of the vadeyilie stage. It's worth a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
JURY CHARGE FLOUTS COhIER Judge Brown Disagrees With
 Governor. SAYS LIQUOR GIFT ILLEGAL Case Involves Arest of Brihs6eM and Discovery ef Bar. Executive Deelsrea |. speech rrsner- inS Dsinks st Home or at Bar becue Was Not wrssE-Js- riots opi.iss Directly
 Opposite te This.
 
SAYS LIQUOR GIFT ILLEGAL

For the first time In Montgomery since the passage of the drastic prohi- bition laws. case coming under the yesterday.
 The feature of the trial of the case was developed when Judge Armstead Brown. Conner appcintee. who presid- ed during the trial, in his charge to the jury. took direct and diametric is sue with the man who elevated him to the bench and declared that 1t was un- lawful to sell, give away or otherwise dispose of spirituous, vinous or malt hquors outside of your residence; and that e residence. within the meaning Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

them that makes them good Her nrosue Is shimmering product of the Emerald Isle itself, and the negro and German line of talk she hands out IS as good. She was handicapped with a cold last night. but even then she got away with the satisfaction of the audience.
 Ward Baker. billed as "The Soulful yiolinist." and the pair billed as Frank odell and Kfnley-Rose. complete the al-round good bil. It is seldom that violinist on the vaudevill stage eiic- It's heartfelt applause, and yet Ward Baker does 1t. The odell-Rose couple are comedy acrobats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

allowed to brown. because if the cus- tard browns 1t forms skin which 1t Is hard for the heat to penetrate, therefore. let the custard brown dur ing the last i've minutes. The water In the pad should never boil. for if the custard boiis 1t will curdle. Sc # your custard ever curdles or wheys, you will know it is because 1t 10 over cooked. t's
 Mrs. Heiler gives q number of prac- tical suggestions in cooking. In scala ing milk, you may know 1t is scalded enough. when 1t has skin on the top and bubbles appear around the edge, After putting your. custard into the pan, break the bubbles on the top of the custard., as they scorch very cas- fly.
 Mrs. Hitler showed how to scramble eggs, how to make both plain and French ofhelet and another dish. eggs la Calcutta All of these dishes were passed around among the ladies, that everyone might taste.
 Mrs. Hillers lesson today will be on 'Entrees.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
NIrn. RooJxr Burhea.

aged % was probably fatally burned at her home here toni sl1t when turpen- tine liniment which she was heating Tn a saucepan nared up. lighting issr cIother She was preparing tho linI- nsnt for her husband. a bricklayer. who suffers from rheumatism. He was badly burned in extinguishing his wife's clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
Tr,ub Land RIII

London. Oct 25.--The House of Lords tonight passed the third reading af the Irish land bill Tn greatly amended form. The Earl of Crewe. Secretary for the Colonies. in behalf of the government. protested against the amendments and expressed douht whether the House of Cornmens would accept them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
COURT OF APPEALS
 SESSION AT END


 The annual session of the United States Court of Appeals in Montgom- cry came to a close yesterday after disposing of docket that consumed seven days.
 The last case heard was that, of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co, against Thomas M. Rogers. receiver. which was bankruptcy. proceedings appealed from the Northern District of Alabama. The judges who have been sitting during the session will leave this morning for their homes They will meet next In Fort Worth. Texas next Monday. 1 The decisions in all the cases. heard in Montgomery during the session will be written and sent to Charles H. Lednum. clerk of the court. at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
Girnrd Man Hnnkrnut.

Charles E. Clay. of Girard. Ala,
 filed a voluntary petition in bank
 ruptcy yesterday fin the office of the clerk of the United States Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
FOR SALE

Three good sales were made during past week of vacant lots on south Perry Street magnificent Boulevard is attracting atten- tion of everybody to the Southern part of the city. Buy now before values soar beyond your reach, Wish to call your special att tention to vacant lots corner of Perry and Fielder streets Lots fronting on Perry just south of Fielder, each 76 feet front by 225 deep. Also lots corner of South Court and Feldar Streets. and others which we have for sale in this neighborhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
MuLTIGRApH LETTERS.

IETTERs In quantities from 100 to t.ee0. ooa Sa, be produced in exact fac-eimila Of ef4e- tnal typewriting and when properly sxecuf@ sd and the name carefully matched wfft have the same effect as if each letter waA sypswrittsn separately: Our fatalities and experience enable Us to do ne very bsek thnt we will E. L. Dassnt TypswritaF Co.s F7rst National Bank. -~aet&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

Ladies and children and all that can should visit the Orpheum in the after noon and avoid she crush at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
WANTED--To BUY.

vvANTED-A coal and wood range with hot
 water connections Must be in perfect con dItlon and cheap. Phone 20s6. = -9 wANTED-To buy COW, must give at Ieast three gallons or more per day. 'A. A, Corn field care Advertiser. --9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
WANTED--BoARDERS.


 WANTED--A couple or two or three gentle men 10 occupy a large front room; in desir- able neighborhoo9, Apply 320 Adams. or Phone 14s - wANTED-coupls without children room and board with small private family every convenience. reference required Address Box tol. q. -st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

Fair TicBets---At MetyoRolttan Re- freshment O., 10 Dexter Ave. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
HELP WANTED.

ANT Intelligent person may earn good in-
 come corrsspondinK for newspapers. Expsr- sencc unnecessary. Address Preas Core
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

Here is a fine proposotion In the way of a plantation; situated near Mt MeiEs only ten miles from the city. contains about i.a00 and rented this year for &l.seo; rents can be increased by building more houses to "a 6oo per annum With cotton selling for isxo and no repairs or City taxes we expect 10 make this ssle during next few days. TerfnB part cash balance on time.
 we are offering a nice little farm of ts0 acres just off the Norman Fridge Road on under cultivation and part in woodland; {; cafina and well water; rented out to good tenant who has been on the pIaee Tor eight Ss CHANDLER DOUGLASS.
 ' First National Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
WANTED--AGENTs.

brand new. earn 5 to 10 dollars daily: q good ana useful article sells for Ise send 9se m stamps for sam iisS Union Ave. New York. -2.3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26
Square" Make Yourself at Home at Our Store

 zS  ~9
 H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-26

nigh ciass of the men obtained through this
 column, Are you not curious to know why
 they sign with usf The answer isnt eIpsna- Montsomsry Ala, General Agency The Guarantea Life Insurance Go. -6-a0t
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
Purity of Alfalfa Seed.

A report recently issued by the Ne
braska experiment station bears on the
adulteration of alfalfa seed Within
the last twelve months POI samples of
alfalfa seed, over 80 per cent of which
were received from farmers and seed
men of Nebraska, We're examined by
the station. The samples varied in
purity from SO to 80 per cent, in ger
mination from SO to 100 per cent, and
contained one-tenth per cent to II
per cent of inert matter and from none
to SO per cent of foreign seed. Four
species of dodder were found in vary
ing amounts One sample of alfalfa
contained over per cent of dodder,
and if this seed had been sown at the
rate of sixteen pounds to the acre there
would have been sown 1896 dodder
seeds to the square rod. Buckthorn,
wild carrot. wild chicory, lambs quar-
tiers and the seeds of about seventy
five other weeds were found in the al
falfa samples
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS.
Foot Bot In Sheen.

In the cure of hoof all in sheep two
things are necessary: First, the sheep
must be kept in from wet pasture, as
the feet during treatment must be
kept from getting wet. A well bedded
stable in the best place. Second, all
remedies should be used in a LIQUID
form and of a kind that the whole
foot can safely be immersed in and
soaked for full ten minutes and the
solution not injure healthy tissue.
The trouble in using ointments and
powdered remedies is that the germs
are deeper seated than they will reach
and may exist even on the skin above
the feet and later infect the foot
Many agents will kill the germ which
produces foot rot but the cheapest is
sulphate of copper solution, made by
dissolving pound of the sulphate in
two gallons of hot water. Place the
solution in a shallow trough, clean the
feet and cut away all separated tissue
from the sole of the foot, then stand
the' sheep inlthe solution for ten min
utes. Repeat in three days. In case
there are some sheep with fungous
growths dip feather in the butter of
anthony and wet them daily with it
until they are reduced. Two per cent
solutions of coal tar products like
thymo-cresol, kreso, daytholeum. hugo
leum and chloro-naptholeum will kill
the foot rot germ. Use the same as
the sulphate of copper solution.-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
Feeding the Heifers.

There is a great scarcity Of good,
mature cows, both grade and pure
bred, and the man who has bunch of
heifer calves of good dairy descrip-
ton will be we'll repaid in the end if
he brings them up properly. He
should bear in mind that the more
common dairy foods Of heterogeneous
nature are alfalfa and clover, hay,
oats, BRAN dried blood, oilmeal, skim
milk and grass, while those of car
bonaceous nature are corn fodder,
stoyer, corn and cob meal, corn and
some of it's byproducts and cotton
seed meal. Ensilage also is rich in
carbohydrates. With these principles
and facts in mind any dairyman
should be able, with the application OF
a little arithmetic, to figure out de-
sirable ration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21

f. Edward Whitehead, who has
been spending the summer at Lake
Hopatcong, is again at his home on
Locust avenue.
Harry A. VanGilder and family have
returned to their home on DeHart
street after spending the summer at
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Cooley have
leased the Headley house on FRANKLIN
street for two years and will take pos
session October 1st.
DR.. and Mrs Gustav A. Becker have
returned to Morristown after a week
spent on the Long Island coast and a
week at Atlantic City.
Frederick B. Cobbett, who was in
iured at the Enslee building fire sew
eral weeks ago, has so far recovered as
to be about the streets.
Harry Nixon, after spending two
months with relatives in MOrristoWn
and Newark, has returned to Chicago
where he is court stenographer.
Miss Elizabeth Bullock, of Crete,
Nebraska, accompanied by Miss Es-
tella Stephens, has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel E. Beach, OF Atno
avenue.
Rev. Alexander MacColl, of the
South Street Presbyterian church,
has returned to the town. Mr.. Mac
Coll will preach at both services next
Sunday.
Frederick e. Shelley, assistant teller
of the Morris County Savings bank,
and John 81. Rosevear, of the Morris
town Gas Lighteompany, are enjoying
two weeks vacation in the Pocono
mountains.
First Assistant Chief Engineer Will
bur f. Day, jr., Of the Morristown lire
department., and Mrs. Day were mace
happy Thursday morning by the birth
of a son weighing eight and one-half
pounds.
Francis Call Woodman, headmaster
of MorriStown school, has just re-
turned from Philadelphia where he
attended the tennis matches between
England and America, as the guest OF
Gardner Cassatt.
Mrs. Laura j. Ambrose, stamp clerk
in the Morristown post office, has re-
signed her position to take effect Oc-
tober 1st. Mrs. Ambrose has been an
employee of Uncle Sam in the local Of
fee for twenty-five years and has made
host of friends who will regret to hea I
of her resignation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A. w. Innis has removed from Hazel
street to Connecticut.
Miss Kate Dooney is enjoying her
vacation in Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. w. Purssell, of Brick Church,
spent Sunday in Morristown.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. John HI. B. Coriell are
enjoying trip to California.
Mrs. William Leek, Of Westtield, is
visiting friends here for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins is mem
Der of the freshman class Smith col
lege.
Albert Bouquet, of Madison, has
rented Charles B. Jennings house on
Hillary avenue.
Davis Stilwell is taking his vacation
which he is spending in short trips
about the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". G. Parker, Of
Prospect street, are stopping at the
ChalfonJe, Atlantic City.
Michael Condor, father Of Police
Justice John N. Condor, is i'll at his
home on Phoenix avenue.
Lafayette S. Young, Of Western ave-
nue., is out again after being confined
to his home for three weeks
The engagement has been announced
of James w. Russell, OF this town, and
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Of Boonton. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn B. Tomp-
kins have been stopping at the Chal-
fonte, Atlantic City, for seyearl days.
Wesley Logan, of Early street, left
for Syracuse Monday and will take the
theological course in Syracuse uniyer-
sity.
Miss Edith Dudgeon has returned
to Morristown after spending the sum
mer in Spain and among the Italian
lakes.
Miss Jennie Clifford, of Surrogate
David Young's Office, has returned
from her vacation which she spent at
Niagara Falls. e
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to Septem-
Der 14th, 1909 -:
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brengle, Kezia Capern,
Mrs. Conelon, Hannah Cook, Mrs. Hat
tie Dance, Nellie Frierson, Mrs. L.
Gather, Mrs. L. Gather, Philip Gel
lima, j. M. Hatch, Everett Jones, j. l.
Livingston, Shannon Many, S. IT,
Mkt, X. Y. Miller, William Meeker,
Harry Nable, Maggie O'Kane, James
Older. Emma Stochs, j. l.. SmitherS,
Elizabeth Sarcey, Danny Weldon, Mrs
Catherine Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wright,
Mrs. William Utchnon, Emily b. Van
Wost, Jim Wells; j. b. WintersteiA
P William, Charity Organization So
ciety.
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, d. c., on Thurs
day, September Both, 1909.
GEORGE u. CLARKE,
Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
The Reef Maker.

A feeder learns to be a good judge
by studying the requirements of a
good steer, writes G. w Burkett in
the American Agriculturist He must
know that the form of a steer should
be low set, deep, broad and compact
rather than long legged, gaunt, narrow
and loosely put together. The broad,
compact form indicates strong consti.
tuition, and the low set animal is usu-
ally a good feeder. The top and I'M
derline should be nearly parallel and
the flank and twist low. Cattle having
prominent hips, tail, heads and Shout
ders should be avoided, as smoothness
of outline is essential.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
It Costs Honey to paint.

1t costs more if you don't. Your house
wears out if not painted, Then it costs
money to repair it and money to paint it..
1t don't cost much money to paint with the
L. & M. Paint, because gallons of the L.
& M. and 3 gallons Of Linseed OIL makes 7
gallons Of ready-for-use paint at 6nly 81. 20
per gallon. Thirty FIVE years use in every
part of the United States has proven it.
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; F. C.
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson.
Whippany; ]. r. Meade, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-21
Morrlstowsn socIety Dlreotory

The 1909 edition Of the Morristown
Society Directory has just been issued
by Mrs. Elizabeth p. Shepard and is
on sale at the Art Exchange. 1t CON
tains the names of Morristown, Madi-
son and Bernardsville people, together
with club officials and other informa-
tiOn.