davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
~s>ss-~ of tbe II, ID, c.


 Mobile. March 12.-(Spec4al. )-fhe regular mouthly meeting of the MO bile chapter of the U. n C. took place yesterday afternoon in the lec- ture room of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 There was very good attendance' Mrs. E. s. Colston presided and the time was chiefly given over to busi- neos. anterspersed with music There were no papers. owing to the absence of the two ladies who were to fur uish them Mrs. E. w. Christian was appointed as a delegate to attend the State convention which will convene In Huntsville the first week in May. Two piano solos were delightfully."- giv- sn by Mrs Neander Crane and Miss Loeetta Schwalmmule played charm lngly two violin solps. The accom- panfments were well played by Mrs. J. L. Moulton.
 The Bridge Clique.
 Miss Daisy Forchefmer entertained very charmingN this afternoon for the members of the Bridge Clique. A number of guests were included at this meeting and the primes were pretty fancy articles.
 h Honor of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Pat
 terson.
 MT and Mrs. William Armbrecht were hosts at bridge party last even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

instfus&ivs sddfsss upon their work and Impressed upon them the infportA ance of reposting births to the board of health. O<hsr addrssssss were also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
stenue.r Doyer setxrd.

Mobile. March 12.-(Special. )-The steamsh ip Dover. of the New Orleans Mobile. Tampa Line. was libelled for S240 by the Walsh Stevedoring and Contract ng Company today. The yes sel was stzed by United States Marsh al Deans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

There is Only One "BROMO QUrNINE- That Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE
 Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

Miss Sara Gibson has returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit of several weeks to Miss Dorothy Don aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
To yail Oss Week.

Birmingham, March 12.--(SpeciaL)-- WilliamThomas, who shot and Killed William Jackson. negro. during the miners strike last summer, at Adams- vile, in the western part of the coun- ty. was convicted and given jail sen- tence of one week. The jury decided that the Killing was purely accidental.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
fetftio.s ia Bsalruptey.

Three voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy were n1ed in the United States Court o-day of merchants east of Pensacola
 w. A. Laird and. Company of De- Funiak have liabilities of about S10,- ooo with assets of about S5.ooo. George W. Keen. Jr.. of Mosey Heal iis. biHties 5000. no assets. L.. E. Bow era of crenshaw. liabilities 5000, as- sets 9l,000.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

Mrs Joseph McPhillips is in Hatties- burg, Miss. on visit to her sister, Mrs CSSrles Rich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Gerson's Stock A,,r.,.~d.

Appraisers who have been Roins through the stock of D. 'oerson who recently filed an application in bank fupfcy completed their work today and turned over the appraisement to the referee in bankruptcy.
 According to this the entire stock including the jewslry department, has q valuation of S24.000 Mir Gerson's liabilities exceed $50. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
WORK ON BIG HOTEL
sTHrL F0R THE SAN CARLOS Is
 ON HAND.
struetuRe VIII Be PusheA By the ConfrnefoFs h Pensacola-Three
 Me1eAants Eile DanlkruYtcy Hetat1Ou1.

Psnsacoia, Fla. March 12.-fSpeciai) } --Excavations for the foundation of the San Carlos Hotel commenced to- day and bIg force of men are em- ployed bv the contracting firms.
 Work has been in progress for the past ten days. but this was in digging for . ceiisr and 1t was not until the structuf31 steel arrived here last neGht that the work of placing the foundation was. commenced.
 From now until the nne hotel 10 completed . big force Of mon will be employed as the Hervey Hotel Com pany, of Mobile. the lessee. desires to take possession at as carly e date as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Coast Artillery Leaves.

COoot Afttuefy AeoveO.
 The 76th Company of Coast Arthl- hcers, left here this mofuing for Fort Hancock. where the command is to be stationed.
 The company recently received or ders to 20 to the fort, as the depart ment desired to make changes in the stations of various commands. this be- ing decided upon as @ means of making the enlisted men more satisfed than remaining at one post for a long period.
 The 7sth Company Is one of the old est in point of service at Fort Bar rancas. having come here when the ar- tNlery left Cuba i've years ago. It Is expected that another company will come here and take the place of the one which has departed.
 Father Issdore Returns.
 Rev. Father Isidore, who has been conducting a series of meeting at the Sacred Heart Church. concluded the services tonight, and will leave for the retreat near Chicago in a short time.
 The services are the second to be conducted by him in this city during the past two years and were very sue cessfuf members of other churches at- tending to hear the very interesting addresses which he delivered.
 Jenniags RecoveFs Team.
 Hon. T. A. Jennings, from whom fne horse and buggy was stolen few days ago, has recovered the team. which was found near the county con- vyct camp about eight miles north of the city.
 The horse showed evidence of having been driven hard by the party who took 1t and had been turned loose to wander about the fields by the person. who had evidently desired to make a quick getaway for some offense.
 The team was taken from in front of a country store, north of the city. where MT. Jennings had gone on some business.
 Bank Increases Stock.
 The First National Bank, the oldest banking institution In the city, has been authorized by the Comptroller to increase its capital stock from $500, to $500, ,0o0. An increase in the capi- tal stock was recently voted by the directors and application made to the department, which has just been au- thorized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
(suIfrort Grand Jurx.

Gulport, Miss, March 12.-(Special.) The Harrison county grand jury ad- journed today after bringing In thir- ty-ffve indictments. More than one hundred and seventy-seven witnesses were examined during the eleven days sitting of the inquisftorial body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Ne,us Of Mobile Society

ing in compliment to MT and Mrs. j.. W. Patterson. of Montreal Canada. The guests were, besides the honorees, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Woolf. Mir. and Mrs. Homer McC7e7land, Mir. and Mrs cuce. Miss Bermce Paterson and pr. Fowtkes.
 Persoaai Notes.
 Mrs. H. H. Lee. of New Orleans is here on a visit to friends.
 MT. R. M. Shamberger, of Merij- lam. Miss. has moved here and will make this place his home. He will be connected with the Mobile Electric Company.
 Miss Lyda Robbins. of Sha rpeville, Pennsylvania, who has been the att tractive carnival >guest of Miss May Garfield. will leave next week for home. to the regret of many friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Wilson are in New orleans for a short visit
 Miss Sara Gibson has returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Wilson are in New orleans for a short visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

Mrs. H. H. Lee. of New Orleans, is here on a visit to friends
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
ODE Jeffersontan

his entrance something had been
shattered, for her too-somethin
too clear, too delicate, too fragile, for
her to have known that she held it
in her heart. But-when Martin P.
Hodge came in at such time, she
felt it shattered. 1t was a strange
face that looked on him. He arose
and, standing before her began:
Isabel, have never entered this
[ had to- | have believed myself
strong and was strong. But to love
you is stronger and is breaking me.
| can't stand it any longer. | waited
as long as | could; | wished to wait
till after the election. But tonight
was the last night, and this was the
last minute. Before when.you would
not love me, that made me work,
made me change things. But now it
will have the opposite effect. I will
roll the stone up no more. So I
Cdluc III Tie tIllS, dIlu CuIS is
what l have to say
His face, grown as colorless as hers,
fascinated her. "You are not even
afraid that l will threaten your IA
theirs election, if you will not love
me-you are good and not afraid
But the fact that l have that power
has so affected me that I have re-
VOTED. y [ have rushed to the oppo-
site extreme. I have told you that
your refusal now would paralyZe me-
| will roll the stone no more And
if my hand falls, your father wins.
Isabel, I am. glad, though | do not
know why, that this is the time when
it is easier for you to refuse me
than it ever was before. You have
tonight a double reason to refuse;
but tonight | came. If you love me,
| then owe you my strength and my
progress and your father must lose.
If you refuse me, | will fight no
more, my party is paralyZed, and
L
you called me a chump. I would
love you if you called me that now"
She stood and gazed at him,
scarcely able to believe The lines of
his face were the pure fire-wrought
lines of power. What was he-what
was he-standing there before her
filling the world? The shattered
thing in her heart was whole again.
She forgot her father; she forgot her.
self. All things save him were swept
away; The Chump had risen to
grandeur. She came forward and
cried:
Nov | love you"
IoOl -.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
PAGE SIXTEEN
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!

To any subscriber of the Jefferson
ian wishing to make an investment
we refer you to Larchmont Farm, d
New York corporation, whose adver-
tisement appears on another page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
Best Kidney Medicine

Send % cents in stamps for $1.OO
worth of the best kidney medicine on
earth, sent prepaid. Makes you feel
young again. DR.. John T. Patterson
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
Fl 9 r.

Drop us a card and we will put
you on to something with which you
can turn your neighbor green with
envy by catching dead loads of them
in streams where he has become dis
gusted trying to catch them the old
fashioned way. It's something new
and cheap. 1t catches at all seasons
something no other tackle will do.
1t will tickle you to see it catch
house and musk rats. illustrated
catalogue of prices and testimonials
for the asking.
We sole manufacturers of the cele-
brated Double Muzzle Wire Fish Baskets.
Our sale covers 20 states. We pay
the freight on one dozen or more nets.
EUREKA FISH NET CO., s sSx S SsItt 1e "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01

NOTE:-The above is the largest Mail Order Spec
tace House in the world and is perfectly reliable,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
STATE SCORES IN
The HAMS TRIAL

Flushing, N. Y, Jan. 9.-SeveraI
members of the Bay Side Yacht club
among whom VIM. e. Annis was shot
and instantly killed by Peter Hains,
jr,, were in rebuttal at the trial of
Thornton J. Hains today and declared
with pOsitivcness that James Tferney,
defense's eye witness to the tragedy,
was not on the float and had not been
at the club on Aug. IS All the club
members declared that Captain Hains
appeared rational and showed no evil
tiences of insanity.
The state scored severely in testi-
mony of Chas. ROBERTS, Bay Side
-acht club member.
Trial to End Wednesday.
Flushing, N. r., Jan. s-It Ii now
expo cted that the Hains case will 90
TO the jury on Wednesday Of next
week.
The defense came to a close yester-
day afternoon and before the court adj
journed Justice Crane announced TO
the Jury that they would undoubtedly
E5 able to conclude their Iabors about
the middle of next week.
Prosecutor Darrfn expects to ret In
all the rebuttal testimony by tonight.
The defense will sum up Monday and
Tuesday the state viii make its plea
for conviction on the evidence adduc-
ed. Aftet the judges charged on We'd
lesday morning the Jury will retire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
HUNLY CALLS DRY
Law GIVEST WIRE
POWERFUL ENOUGH TO ELEc-
TRocUTE PARTY THAT RE-
PEALs IT, HE DECLARES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9. -- Il am
aware there are some who have al
ready celebrated the county option
laws repeal. but / beg to remind all
those who contemplate its repeat that
it Is the livest wire in the political
machinery of this commonwealth, and
is charged with enough electricity to
electrocute the party that repeals it,"
In these words Governor j. Frank
Hanly, in his final message to the
legislature of Indiana, delivered to-
temperance after seeking to demon
strate by figures that a majority OF
the crimes, pauperism. epilepsy and
poverty are due to alcohol.
The message in part says: "Alco-
hol must be held responsible for about
four-fifths of the anti-social propensi-
ties that make necessary the huge
paraphernalia OF police systems, Grim
inal courts, jails, prisons and refor-
matories that constitute so serious a
blot upon present day civilization.
THE general relation between all
cohol and pauperism is everywhere
recognized. Investigations made give
secure warrant for the belief that at
least one-third of all the recognized
pauperism in the most highly civilized
communities of Christendom result
from bodily and mental inefficiency
due to alcoholic indulgence.
"One-fourth of the seekers Of char
ity outside of almshouses, and almost
one half of the dependent children in
America owe their denlorah hle pandi-
tion to alcohol. The same cause is
responsible for the mental overthrow
Of fully one-fourth of all the unfor-
tunates who are sent to the asylum
for the insane; for the misfortune OF
two fifths of the abandoned children
and for the moral delinquency of at
least ne-half Of the convicts in our
prisons, and not less than four-f fifths
of the inmates of our jails and aims
houses"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
Tawney Secured a Committee
to Investigate
ROOSEVELT KEEPING NUN
a MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN
WANTS TO KNOW ALL ABOUT
THE MONEY FOR THE SECRET
+ SERVICE. INVESTIGATIONS -
HOUSE GOING. FOR PRESIDENT.

a =
washington; Jan. That the. house
of representatives does not intend to
stop with its action Of yesterday In re-
buking President Roosevelt In connec-
tion with his structures regarding the
secret service was evinced today when
Representative TaWney proposed and
without d dissenting voice. adopted a
sweeping resolution OF inquiry In the
matter Of money appropriation for the
present fiscal year FOR determining
frauds and the effcrts made to bring
them TO justice.
committee Of ave members was
appointed to conduct an investigation
and II was authorized TO employ stem
ographers and clerks to send for per-
sons and papers and to administer
oats. The sum OF $4,000 was appro-
priated to cover the expenses involved.
II ie understood that there will be
nothing further from the president on
tho matter and tle secret service reso-
luton adopted by the horse yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
FATAL FEUD
in KENTUCKY
One Girl Killed and Two May
Die as 4 Result
BATTLE in The STREET
D s
TROUBLE OF LONG STANDING
BETWEEN RANSOM AND LAM
TERN FAMILIES BROKE OUT AT
A DANCE LAST NIGHT AND
ENDED IN SHOOTING AFFRAY.

WilIiamstown, KY, Jan. 9. Miss
Ethel Ransom, aged 25, was killed and
rye other persons injured, two prob
ably fatally, as the result Of a feud
fight on the main street of this place
early today.
There has been a bitter feeling for
a long time between the Ransom and
Lantern families and it led to trouble
when they met at dance given last
night at the home of Yves Barnes.
two miles east OF Williamstown.
The first outbreak was suppressed.
but later the men met on the street
and from words took to pistols and
throwing of stones. Miss Ransom was
killed by a bullet.
Grover and George Lantern, both of
whom escaped any serious injury. are
IN jail today for participation in the
fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
Americans Are Taking Active
Part In Relief Work
ANNULS TAXES
OUT OF FUNDS, COLLECTED
FROM AMERICAN VISITORS AT
NAPLES, WORK ROOM FOR
REFUGEES STARTED -- MISS
SHERMAN OF NEW JERSEY
TELLS OF CONDITIONS.

Rome. Jan. s.---Miss May Sherman,
Of Elizabeth, n. J., who was active in
measures undertaken at Taormina, for
the relief OF earthquake sufferers and
who is now In Rome today gave fur
Their details Of the conditions Of ref
ugees who have come under her oh
servations. Some of the wounded, she
said, were so seriously hurt that there
was very little chance of their reach
Ing Catania alive. They were there
fore taken from the train and given
every attention possible at Taorfina.
Local Italian doctors and an Eng
lish physician, DR.. Dashwood, and his
wife, were indefatigable in their la
bors. 49,.
Four of the wounded died within
two days. Il was very much struck"
went on Miss Sherman, 'by the behav-
Tor of the refugees. They seemed dazed
with terror and suffering, but they
were absolutely uncomplaininE. They
were ready to share whatever was
given them with each other, and even
those that were suffering most did
not neglect to thank us for the kind
nesses shown. The people of. Giardini,
seemed to.have NO idea Of ever giving
water to the refugees until such a
course was suggested to them by the
foreigners, but as soon as they did
wake up they showed great kindness
and received one hundred OF the
wounded into their homes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
BETWEEN DEVIL
and DEEP SEA

sa 4
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9.-That Cow
ernor Burke is between the devil and
the deep blue ocean as result Of the
fight over the adJu-an. generals office
is evident today.
Fearing that the court martial would
find for Poole ne is apparently at a
loss how to proceed and as result
Poole is still In active charge OF the
Office. He receives all mail and is look
Ing after all the a6jutant generals
business and as yet no warrant has
been issued for his arrest and not steps
have been taken toward the court
martial which the governor determined
upon yesterday afternoon.
There are no new developments in
the fight today 1t is said that Poole
has placed his resignation In the
hands of some OF the officers OF the
state militia with the understanding
that it becomes effective just as soon
as majority of the officers of the
state guard desire his resignation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
regents To
MAKE CHOICE
SUCCESSOR TO PRESIDENT MER-
RIFiELp NEXT MONDAY.
Said That Professor Frank Mevey of
Minnesota and Prof. Livingston G.
Lord, Formerly of the Moorhead
Normal Are Candidates.

= Grand Forks N. d., Jan. S,--It was
an open secret here today that at a
meeting Of the regents OF the North
Dakota's university, to be held here
next Monday, the matter Of choosing
successor to President Merrifield.
whose resignation goes into. effect at
the close of the present school year,
will be consummated.
I. 1t is also stated In connection with
this that two prominent candidates
for appointment are Frank l.. McVey.
professor of economics at the univer-
sity of Minnesota and also head of
the state tax commission, and Livings-
ton G. Lord, l.. l.. d., now indiana.
but formerly president OF the state
normal school at Moorhead. Mr.. Lord
was the first executive of the latter
institution and held the position at
least ten years. The rumors that ane
of the two gentlemen will be selected
to head the institution here are very
strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
TILLMAN EXPOSE
MADE PUBLIC
ROOSEVELT MADE PUBLIC RE.
SUIT OF INvEsTlGATIoN.
Presidents Communication TO Senator
Hale Covers 5000 Words--TiIInsr,
Will Have Full Reply to Expose on
Monday.

washington, ID. c., Jan. 9.-President
Roosevelt's expose Of Senator Ben
Tillnan and his conce ectior with an
alleged land grab in Oregon was
made public last night
The expose Is In the form of the
result OF an investigation BY post
office inspectors and secret service
men and besides : communication of
over 5000 words from tn president 1t
is supplemented with letters written
by Tillman, reports of attorneys, se-
cret service men and Others
Senator Hale, in response to the lat
ter's request to the heads of the vari-
Gus executive departments for a state
ment Of the operations of the secret
service, the president undertakes to
shok: ''That Mr.. TiIlman used his
influence as a senator in an effort
to fc-ce the government to compel a
railroad corporal. n to reIinquishA it's
control of land grants from the United
States in order that he and his fam
lily and his secretary, J. b. knight,
might profit through the purchase Of
some of the land.
ment franking privilege in numerous
instances. for the conduct OF private
business
Comparatively few senators were
favored with the opportunity OF read
ing the presidents report to Senator
Hale but those who had read the
report took serious view of 1t al
though most of the senators refused
to believe that Mr.. Tillman had ever
done anything in violation OF his
: oath as senator.
Senator TilImann did not permit the
fact that the president was giving
out the charges against him to alter
his determination to mako no states
ment until Monday. He said that he
could not make his reply so complete
as he would desire for tomorrow,s
papers and that he wo Id therefore
withhold whatever remarks he might
have to make until Monday when
he would make a statement to the
senate No effort was made by him
to conceal the fact that when he had
learned the facts concerning the rail-
road grant he had made an EFFORT To
obtain portions of the lands in the
names OF himself and members OF his
family but declared that as, a most.
he could not have gotten possession OF
only few hundred acres his efforts
were. after all In behalf OF the public
and not especially In hts own interest.
Immediately after the conclusion Of
the chapIain's prayer Monday, Mr.
Ti1lman will ask the recognition OF
the chair on t..estion CT personal
privilege. Departing from his custom
OF extemporaneous speaking, hs win
read his statement thus fnsuring more
careful adherence TO what he desires
to say. than he would be able to
give in an or hand speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-09
FIENDS WRECK A
TRAIN ON THE &. N.
ENGINE THROWN INTO BAY AT
5ELLINGHAM-FIREMAN DEAD
AND OTHERS INJURED.

Bellingham, Wash, Jan. 9.--Wreck-
ed by fiends who threw the switch
open, locked 1t and put out the Ian
tern so the engineer could not see the
peril, Great Northern train No. 272.
north bound, left the track just south
of Bellingham yards lat Commercial
Point at O'Clock last night. The en-
gine was nearly submerged In the bay,
the mail car and baggage coach were
smashed 10 bits and the smoker de-
rallied. One person was killed and two
injured.
The dead:
FIREMAN ED STUART, Seattle.
The injured: Engineer Jack Haley,
both legs crushed, amputation neces-
sary; Mail Clerk Ged$ge L. Hodges
OF Seattle, right shoulder dislocated.
The fireman's body sank with the
engine and has not been recovered.
The engineer went under, but came to
the surface; struck out for piling and
clung there until rescued by a boat.
The passengers, of whom there were
seventy-fiv were badly shaken up,
but none were injured
The local police and railroad detec-
tives unite in declaring the wreck to
have been deliberately planned. No
arrests have been made,
Passengers Hurt in peraiiment.
Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 9.Passen-
ger train No. 9 on the Great Northern
was derailed yesterday near Vandalia.
The train was thrown from the track
and sereval passengers were injured. 1t
is not believed any will die, although
few are seriously hurt. Spreading
rails, owing to the extremely cold
weather. is given as the cause of the
derailment.