davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Company QuaIIaes.

The McCaw Manufacturing Company, cotton mill of Macon. Ga. qualified Thursday to do business as a foreign corporation in Alabama, with head quarters at Hurtsboro. Russell County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

Three of the seasons brides, Mrs. Harry Hooper. Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. W. P. welch, IT,. will be guests of honor on the afternoon of Decem- Der Is, at tea with Mrs. F. T. Raj ford as hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
nFnrries Tn Knoxville.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Wiser who a few days ago were married in Knox vile, Tenn. have reached Selma and will make this city their home.
 Mir. Wiser has been Q resident of Selma for some time. Mrs- Wiser was formerly Miss Mary Groves, of Knox vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Social and PersonnI.

Miss Belle Wilkins has returned home after visiting friends in Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
CnnitoI Mnn a Candidnte.

Announcement of the candidacy of ". F. wilkinson. chief clerk of the State Department of Agriculture. for office of Probate Judge of Autauga County was made Thursday in the col umns of the local Autauga paper, An other candidate for office In Autauga County was at the Capitol Thursday, in the person of w w. Goolsby. at present deputy sherinr, who aspires to promotion to the sheriffs job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
wiIIlnmson corn Recorda.

Statistics of remarkable yields of corn obtained under the williamson method have been compiled by W. H.
 Seymour. director of the state Bureau of Cotton Statistics. and results ob- tained under this method will be an- nounced within a few days, probably Friday or Saturday. Remarkable growths of corn have been made by farmers who have observed the system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
BANKRUPT STOCK. soLD.
A. Marcus Allowed el, GO as ]
 hy LuAge y0nea.

The dry goods stock of A. Mereus. the bankrupt merchant who conducteo ( store at Dexter Avenue ana North lawrence Street, was sold at auction by Rsosiver George Stuart Thursday to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

tirsly sAtlsfAetory ssrvses a sii par- ticulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

visitsru to the Capitol. <, M TunstaIi. of Greensboro, form- CT Speaker Of the State House of Rep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

Miss Alma Hertz of Montgomery is expected here within the next few days to visit Miss Florrie Sterne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

Mrs. John Harbfn Miller of Corinth, Miss. and Mrs. W. R. Bihb of New Decatur. left this morning for the lat ter city after visiting relatives here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Scr &iuematograpb in Der Sdule.

Sir Den ailtemotograpben alS I'M
| tcrridtSmittel tritt ein Shulmam IN
Scr Stittoorter Mouotsidrift Sos.
mos" Dem ~befunnten Organ Der
oleidnumigen @eieuidoit Der Hotur.
freltnoe, Elm. Is beiBt BORT II. a.:
,GS lit cine 9enegung i'm @unge,
Die nit oller Wod)t oaron gebt, ben
ainemoto9rupbcn Der Shule bienIt-
bar 81 mod)cn. mo i'm alS Inldail.
ungsmoteriol I'M Sdulunterri6te su
pcrpcnoenL mo eS lit flor, Dab bierilI
nod cine groBe 3ilfunft fir Den Sine
photographer lie9t, iuenn lid iotuobl
llniperiitGt ais olth 8pmnoiium unb
@olfSihulc iciner beoienen, UNI ben
llntcrriht onidailid) 81 9eitalten.
Nleroin9S miiBte Die Sabrifation
Sonb in Sonb nit StuImGmern II.
@elebrten arbeiter, oamit iol6e Sc
rien 9eid)oiicn perben, Die fir Den
llnterriht braifbnr limo, oenn leioer
tonmtt eS mandmol Dor, Dab ein
9iIo. oas an mo fir iid gang bor-
5iigli6 lit, burh irgenb cine banaie
S5ene iiir ben llnterrid)t unbraud-
bar genlodt miro. @ie miiroe iid)
nun Der Shulunterribt nit Siilfe
oes acknowledgements 9eitolten? Cine
ieoe Shulc miiBte einen SroieftionS.
iool beiisen, mobin Die Shiiler 81
Mnfang elmer 8roieftionSitunoe 9e-
iiihri mer6en. Giel 0ortrae bes Set-
rcrS mGre niht %notbipenbig, MIR bier
Mlo ba crl1rternbe Grtldrnngen. Sc
oeniolls miiroe Scr Sdulunterrid)t.
uno Defenders Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
li6e uno Der eeograpbiide lluterridt
in p%ollitGnoig neuc 9abnen 9elentt
iperoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
9tnr Su.

GcinS mic oein icinca OH
Merft, moa tief iuncu iingt,
@o0 nod 10 id)iidtcru id)luinat
@o0 bolb i6 ihou ucrlor,
SEEMS mic 0ciu icitca y&Ort
Srdt 10 bcitimut ben Croft
ISll bent mos mir crIoit,
9u9 mubrcu 6ricOcna Sort.
SEEMS mic Ociu irommI @eniltb
9cipriht 10 lcitt Den @rom,
Ger zines glbcn03 nubm,
@u5 ms i'm IoQ gegliibt.
StCpbuu Weorqc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
g9ic Die @ccrcsuelIcH ansichcn.

@ic Die WccrcsiuelIeH anSicbcH.
Die gelpoItigite Wiodt, ole aui Der
Groe mirfiom lit, ole 5eritoreno lmo
pcrnihtenO Dirft, it1o Die Welen oeS
Wecre5. Ga ooS Weer y Yro5ent
Der Gr6fugcl bc0edt mo cine obiolute
Reibe Der WeercSo6eriIdde oft luobl
MIR gun5 lotul un6 Ooriiber9ebeno
nurboloen lit, 10 iii bon allen Sbcr.
fI1heniormcu uniereS GroboQS ole
Der Weereomcllen nltd) iider Die Der.
breitetitc, mo bod lit iiber ole Sorm
uno GntItebrmg oieier Notllreri6ei-
ming unier Wiiicn ieltinmer 8eiie
nod icbr mlnoutommen. Grit in
lcueIter 3eit lit e5 gelungcn, eine9fe.
tbone nll5ltiuen0en, Die ntdt MIR Die
Sobe, ionOcrn aud ole SGugc Der
Nellen mo ibrc ionltigen 6ormen
glcid)5eitig 81 melieu erm0gIiht, DE
pbotogrummetriide, ole i'm melcntli.
d)cn oorin bcItebt, ooB man al 3tpei
III elrer beltimmten Gntfernung bon
eltanoer 9elegenen 8unften nit be-
lonoerS eingeridteten a%pporoten pho
toaropbll6e Nlfnobmen nab 0crlel.
ben Htd)tung bin mo6t. 9ie oeiltide
Wdrine bat nod Den 9orlcgungen
Oon 8oIdin in Der aieler Nud)t gum
criten Wale Observation-Disclosures BON
W(ccreSlpellell MAIDEN laIien auf
0rlm0 Oeren Or. &~oblid)iitter oie err
tie, ~ilbcrboltpt eriltirenoe, genou far.
tbogropbiihc 9oritellung Der Wtee-
resmcllen 9elicfert bat. Gurh Die ge-
nallcren Wieiiungen lit, ipie oil, 9eut-
idc Hun0itou iiir Geographic uno
StutiItif" bcrporbcbt, Die olte iiber.
triebene &oritclluulg bon tburmbobcn
@elen griinoIid beieitigt porOen.
@eQen bon mebr ais IL Wteter S0be
biiriten Oonnd) 81 Den groBten Gel
tenbciten geb0rcn. Sic lleberid)G-
sung Der @eIenb0ben berubt einfof
oorallf 0aB man 0aS Ied oeS S6iis
feS oils cine %bori5ontole Gbene %an5tie-
ben pilegt, audi menn bnS Sdiii I'm.
ter Dem GiniluB ser %ieitluGrtS fom.
member @ellen o%rollt." Giel meni9er
ols iiber ibrc S0ben niiien mir nm
iiber Die 6ormer Der Welen, Die Den
Weiiun9en iiberoltS groBe Sdmierigs
feiten cntgegenitellen. Die bisberige
N%nnubme, Dab oieS berflG6e 0ergPee.
reSpellen ollrd cine allrpe begren5t
miro, finOct ourd Die pbotogrnmmc.
triihen Nllfnobmen feline 9eit1tt.
gung. Gle Sorncn Der 8eIlen limo
10 manipulating OoB eS nnmOglid)
lit, ulid) MIR Die Snupttppen 81 be.
ldreiben. 9ie Sormper1noerung Der
@eqe iteigcrt iid bis sur pouigen s..
Jung oeS 3uIommenbonge5 Der Wai.
lermaiic, mern Die @elle altf Elm fe.
ties SinoerniB ItoBt; iie 5erlt1ubt alS.
0ann in @iiAt. @enn Der obereS beil
Der @eaenfdmme old oui bober See
Sfolmfronen tr6gt, 10 riibrt Dies
Oober, bob Die @cuen nod nift Die
Dem b~erridenoen @inoe entipred)en.
DC @eidpinoigfeit erreidt boben. Gie
rei5polle Griheiuumg Der aiiitenbran.
Dung berubt oorauf oaB bel Der In-
nGhcrln0 ser @eQen an ole 8iilte Die
&erminoerung Scr @eibtuinoigfeit
Der @eQen oui Dem INNER Ieifter
mcrbenoen @oiier itetig 5unimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

geber, uno oltf in fernen 2onoen
miro monfer, Der emit 81 Den Sit
Ben Der lllmu Motcr 2ipiieniiS geieis
icn bot, tbeiInobmapoI 0ieics 8citc3
deneutcli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Sas 500. SnbilGnm Der ltniucriitd,
Qctp,ia.

Nit groBcm 8lon5e miro in neni.
aen @odel ole bieliae llniperiitGt Die
800. @ieOerfebr ibreS @eburtstages
6egeben, llnter oen llniperiitdten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

ntgegent meno. - vi.
observation-disclosures (oer Sfat ipielt, oils
Der 3ug 6Glt): ,Shabe, bob if aus.
iteiaen mliB unb bieles Spiel nid)t
mebr MAIDEN fann!" Sdaffner:
r9aiien sic NAL ieben. 8rano init
Sieren.. % baIteu mir 10 lanse!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

Tie ol5 Fashionse Fourth Ct July.
Tss daEn u tie Foartb-ths old annual
s-NEk-
The nervous maa's dread and the small
boys ElaFg'
The ezsi Is SEA gray Whea all the land
Tuntirs.
Ard lhe email cannon pops. and the big
uaunuH Erumlles,
Ard sls- terr3d sun ereeps through blue
hale of POWDER.
and t-ae toTE=e-lees snap. ana the Commons
ON the Fourth OF July
The old fashioned Fourth Of July,
Tie small boy's abroad and his break
East fofEolten.
with his long stick OF punk or his
smalieTing cotton.
And De touches OF bombs and crackers
and rockets.
And drops uinwheeis in the polioeman's
old gentlemen swear, and old ladies' NUT
ter
And the Chineman peeps through his steel
bolted s~uttor
On the Fourth Of July
The old fashioned Fourth Of Juiyl
The nervous may fume and sizzle with
ire.
But the rocket will fare and squirt its red
Egc:
The police protest. and almost profanelv.
and the papers may plead to spend the
day sarely.
but remember the days when you were
tackCr
And list a. the boom OF the big cannon
cracker
On the Fourth of July
The old fashioned Fourth Of July!
Victor 4. Hermann in Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
A STUDENT EXCHANGE
Travel Scholarships Fer England,
Ua.lai States and Canada.
TWO BUREAUS ARE PROPOSED.

IAN Round Men" Likely to Prove
Leaders 10 Be chescn 10 learn tho
Life Of Other LauGs-7ri.ish Com
mit;se to 5s Formed-s-7,50 "-asa-
Fer Trial.
With the object Of providing ogpav-
mnities for educated youths Of the
United Kingdom Of Great Erirai9,
Canada and the United States 90 ub-
tain real insight into the lie. customs
and progress Of other nations. Il move
ment was recently iGauguratgd fer the
establishment Of travelling scholarships
and the Interchange OF promising stu
dents between the three couatri
says London cable iii batch. The
scheme is designed for those who. &c
may be reasonably supposed. will lc-
come leaders of thought and action in
civil and municipal life.
An infucnti1l representative commit
tee will he formed with Lord S.rath-
coma as president for tho United King
dom, and among the various vice pres
idents will be Premier AsgIith. Lord
Curzon as chancellor Of ONford uni
versity. Vice Chancellor Mason Of Cam
bridge university. Mr.. Halrour rs chan
cellor of tR Edinburgh university tie
chancellors or vice chancellCrs of the
Royal Irish. Welsh. Glasgow. Man
chester. Liverpool. Sheffield and other
universities. the Roman Catholic arch
bishop Of Westminster. the bishop Of
London and the president Of the Lon
don chamber Of commerce. The gen
eral committee will Include representa-
tlves of all branches Of university
work.
The plan is extremely cUmurChen-
sive within the limit that in addition
to academic qualifications candidates
must be what is popularity known rs
"all round men," selection being along
the lines Of the Rhodes scholarships.
The plan among other things. aims ut
mutual International understanding,
promoting interest IN civic and social
problems and affording facilities fer
technical and industrial students r.
examine the methods Of other coun-
tries.
1t is proposed to establish two travel-
ing bureaus IN New York and London.
respectively, with initianr twenty
eight scholarships-nam fourteen
for the universities Of the United
J~;Dr1no, fo,, for tt,n Tr,s..I Coates
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
BAN OH THRASHlNG DINNERS
Farmers Wives Revolt Against Custom
Of Feeding Machine Hands.

Wives of farmers of central Indiana
have rebellcdsagainst the practice of
making big dinners for thrashing
hands. and the owners Of machines
that go from farm to farm thrashing
wheat will have TO provide diuners for
their men. says an Indianapolis dis
patch.
The wives of the farmers organized
against the big dinner attachment on
thrashinG days. and when thrasher
owners came around to make contracts
and wore informed of the women's
edict many of them refused to make
contracts, saying they had no way to
provide dinners for the men.
All the farmers in some counties
have formed thrashing companies
among themselves and have agreed
that every man must provide himself
with dinner The organization Us
spreading, and the big dinner Mt
thrashing time is to be a thing of the
past
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

Eaese aa7 tuld that be would not lie
wanted EIa wrui a~Houe much disap.
firssI aHr lHai sailed aud vas uev-
es HF I'd -aia.
Tbs lrlu question was always q
sa1e -r q. Ner-r. ; man who knew
IS H.# .#Hi been wounded IN the
w.r r-.I H'1 uFi surprise once why
H- hHH F i Tor tension.
"Wh u'i = lhr I'D man replied.
% HH.a always haen Disguised with
fhc HHr. as ~ undo CRYING people who
rrrire iHIs. i'' YEN realize that
f'a H##ref .l money ALREADY spent by
The country in pensions exceeds the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
RATIONAL HYMN FOR TURKEY.
Why Saint Saens Has Been Asked n
Compose It.

The new Turkey has suddenly dis
covered that something is missing in
her reformed governmental outfit 70
insure recognition as an up to date
nation.
An influential Young Turk graduate
of~the Paris Conservatory of Music
who has been authorized to organiza
a national conservatory in CONSTANT
nople, has called his governments at.
tention to the fact that Turkey has No
national hymn. says Paris cable dis
patch. The cabinet declared that she
must nave one. Turkish composers
however, are still in the tomtom neriod
OF musical development. and according.
~ the suggestion of the young man
from faris was adopted Saint.
Saens be invited to compose the Turk
ish national hymn.
lie may have to take an extended
oriental trip for fresh local color or
utilize an extract from his Samson Of
Dalila" ballet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

There are some amusing memories
at kyleakin, in Skye, of visit once
made there by Carlyle, travelling in the
train of Lady Ashburton The Ky
leakinses felt lively curiosity con-
corning the distinguished author, and
whenever he appeared in public he
was surrounded by a crowd of admir-
ing men. women and children who had
heard sensational reports concerning
his 'cleverness as scholar" CARLYLE
seemed to like this hero worship until
these admirers clustered round him
While he was in the midst of his sea
bath one day. Then he assaied them
In language much more emphatic than
elegant, which soon made them take
to their heels and scamper off with all
speed out of his sight. Lady Ashbur-
ton had prayers with her daughter. and
servants morning and evening, but the
sage was never present. During these
periods, Neil Machines the innkeeper.
used to relate. ''he would lead me to
the coffee room and there, laying hold
OF me by the coat buttonhole. he
would lecture to me for half an hour
on end on all sorts of subjects, and he
would be so intent on it that he
wouldn't allow me to put in Il word.
Fancy" said Neil that | should be
lectured to in such way by Tommy
Carlyler London Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

4 delicate compliment was recently
paid by Kaiser Wilhelm to the kaiSerin
in the new public garden which is
about to be opened in Rerln's park,
the Thiergnrten. He has ordered new
monument to the empress. which is to
be surrounded by wide expansc of
10000 of the choicest roses. These will
be provided by the village of Britt,
which supplies over million roses an
nually to the capital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

II people with SYMPTOMS of Kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their dan
ger they would without loss of time
commence taking FoIey's Kidney Rem
tdy. This great remedy stops the pain
and the Irregularities, Strengthens and
builds up these organs and there is no
danger of Brights disease or other seri-
Gus disorder Do not disregard the
early symptoms, John W. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

Many people with chronic throat aud
hing trouble have found comfort aud
relief in Foley'S Honey and Tar as it
cures stubborn coughs after other treat
mcnt has failed. l.. NJ Ruggles, Reas-
nor, Iowa, writes: The doctors said |
had CONSUMPTION, and got no better
until | took Foley's Honey aud Tar, 1t
stopped The hemorrhages dTd pain in
my lungs and they are now as sound as
a bullet" John w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

f'Ie} s Honey and Tar not only stops
chronic coughs that weaken the consti-
tuition and develop into consumption,
but heals aud Strengthens the lungs It
affords comfort and relief to the worst
cases OF chronic broochitis,lasth lay
lever and lung trouble John ". Thurs.
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

An electric fan has been devised to
remove the feathers from chickens
Its blast is said to clean one complete
ly In few seconds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
For Example.

Our slangy appelIations
sometimes are out OF place.
fof orr You see q summer girl
VINO has a wintry face.
Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
The GraSiiata

knicker-,He meant to carve his
name on the scroll of fame.
locker But now he is trying to get
1t on any old payroll.-Ne York sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

heacon-Has Colby a sense of hu.
NOR?
Hill-Yes Hes forever breaking out
with jokes. Boston Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
By hIs4isT.

ue lNith''* fr
Therefore w...
fellow clt.1rls -r .-...
had hog.hr ..
Ap,crI,, WHOM. .-..
-. t...--...
hu'''''u '''h
ha'lc ii'ii.''''.
HES after gave .-
barlSed with h.w .r
queer littl, u.ta..E .
gardens and .au. ... .#. f..
thrift
H. vo,a..-.,,..... +..-. ............ ,-.
-, No.. ....-
moii''i u
,'iio"''i Su' '''
w! ohu 'N"l
'',o ''o" YIN .'''
ms a. '''''" .'
ouNoi'i az, F'-'.
o,o"il'ii'S ".'u .''1''
incoming 'it''''.,'.
NUop'
ne "hg
,io'''i,u ~, e','''' .'' no.
y suos,.'n,i,l,
, - s'"', v.'' ~, .'s .-....
~! ii'eei '''.e''''',S
oii iiiS auiii'ss.i',l 15
soieiiiii eA'uus' i','>-
" useu SucH u''---..''.... ...... 81.
PUTIN iil' el,'i,S i'...' '.. '
,n.o .''e Si,e, VI. .'.'. ..'... Z. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
a Tragedy Of The Biz Flat.

IT aSN~y OF I1S Dig FTaT.
so fair TO view in his canoe,
The damsel sat abaft.
Her hat, sad fate, was not on straight
And over went the craft!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
Old English.

OVd English.
Inc pitcher threw the ball.
The batter made hit
because the second baseman,
Could not connect with it.
New York Mail
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

Cures Backache, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Il corrects Irregularities.
strengthens the kidneys so they
will eliminate the impurities
from the bleed and tones up
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Erlght's Disease or Dia.
aetes' SO. end $I.oo bottles.
1hurston's Pharmacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

international Railway Exposition.
Buenos Aires is 20 have an intcrna-
tional railway and transportation eX-
position in 1910
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
MOCK TRIAL

On Wed. night the great mock trial
at st. James Church was commenced
and will be cotinued on next Wed.
night the jury has been selected
and the evidence and arguments will
heard which promises to be sensational
Miss Minute Johnson is the Plaintiff
and sues K. Wheeler for Us 900 damage
Clark and Bass are her attorneys while
d rsey Lee and and f. Clark will
defend her, There vii orat ry glare
No one should should miss the trail
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
ENTERTAIN GEO. H. WOOD
SON

Geo. H. Woodson will long re-
member his last trip to Helena, his
old home.
The reason is that on the night
before he left all Helena turned out
to nicely arranged banquet for
his honor. Helena is too progress
i've to let any man of Woodsons
caliber come here without doing
something.
And when it comes to our onw
George who has achieved fame at
his position it was unanimous.
The A. o. U. w. Hall on Sixth
Avenue was filled to its capacity.
The tables were loaded with the
good things to eat, the fun began
at 10 o'clock when NJ. o. J. Arm
EFT acting as chairman called the
assembly to order. Geo. M. Lee
spoke on remininces of the past and
in happy vein made Mr. Wood
son think way back Alison J. E.
w. Clark, Sergt. N. Walker, Eugene
Clark and ]. Bass spoke along the
line of welcome and good will
Mr.. Woodson himself made the
speech of the evening.
He stated to the Plaindealer after
wards that words could not ex-
press his appreciation for the com
pliment paid him and he wanted
eyerybodys name who so honored
him, the following were there or
represented.
Mesdames Crump, Howard, Mat
thews, Smith, Harrison, Saulesburg,
Mason, Green, Lee, E. L. Clark,
Ingram ]. E. w. Clark, Thompson,
Williams, Miss Peal Palmer, Miss
Bell Griffin. Messers Joe Clark,
E. L. Clark, J. D. Hart, J. Z. In
gram, Joe Bond, r. Brown Geo.
Lee Geo. Alexander Sr. Sergt.
Smith c. C. Matthews, H. Saulsburg,
D. Gordon, Spencer Smith, James
Crump, A. Palmer. L. c. Foreman,
Jeff Harrison, Wiles York, Julius
Anderson, B. F. Hooper N. Walker,
Ed. Glenn, Robert Napper, J. lIisk,
NJ. o. J. Arnett, J. B. Bass, VIII
Mason.
The committe on arrangement
was I. B. Bass, J. c. Crump, NJ. o.
J. A:nett.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
OUR NEW PASTOR

Rev. B. R. Guy the new pastor
of St. James is making good with a
vengance since his arrival the church
work has taken on with new vim
his influence for the uplift of the
race in this bulwick is already ap-
parent.
The literary withthe vim which he
will unit into it will lagain flourish
as it did in Rev. Osborn's time.
We have known Rev Guy whom
we left in Kansas, and known him
to be wide awake and up with the
time, conservative and withal man
of the people. The Plindealer well
comes him to his new field having
and abiding faith that neither the
people of Helena or himself will
regret coming to this Elderado of
the North West
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

Severa Clubs have been organized
in this City to aid and assist the
management in holding the Half
Century Exposition among the colord
people of the United States, that
will take place in Chicago commenc
ing June 1st, and continuing to Oct
lst. in 1913. This Exposition will show
the progress and advancement of the
colored people in the united States
since 1868 to 1913.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
CHICAGO NEWS

Mr., William Delacy is one of oul
proment and most efficient Police
Officers of the Police Department in
Chicago. Mr, Delacey is one among
the prominent coloed men of Chicago
and Is taking an active interest in
the number of enterprises for the
advancement and bettering the
conditions of the ecolored people in
Chicago, Officers Delacy is now stat.
ioned at the Harrison Street Police
Station in Chicago.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
PROGRESSIVE

B. F. Hooper and H. j. Baker have
together bought ranch down in the
valley. 1t is forty acre track and
destined to be very valuable piece OF
property, especially so when the
irrigation project is in vogue.
Both Mr.. Hooper Baker are
representative Citizens and are in
line of progress which all of us could
we'll emulate save your MONEY and
buy land,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
RII.L. MASON DEPARTS

Bill Mason as we all call him has
left Helena to make California his
home, we will say that Helena loses
good citizen and California gains
one as Wv. Mason was one OF our
hest citizens. Always ready to push
and assist in everything that went
70 uplift the race, he was a staunch
friend Of the Plaindealer and we
wishhim great success in his new
field.