davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ARRESTS IN SELMA
roLron CurEr WALTERS REPORTS
 FOR JANUARY.
s=ter-stiss p=sapars=sss AS Te Drnnk- ennen. Tn the Centrnl City--Ffne
 Home Burns In Autauga f gs CAunfy. ies.s .s..

Selma, Ian. s0-f -fspeciak)--The re- port of sobief of Police, F. I. Walters for the month Of January. which was complied this morning. shows that only thirfy-one more arrests were made du- ring January. 1908. than the police de- partmcnt made during January of this year The failtns on in the autnber of arrests Is Attributed to prohibftion.
 The amount Of fines assessed during January h the cases which were tried in police court. were less than half the amount assessed against the, vtolators who were tried in police court during January. 1s0S The amount of fines as- sessea last year was s1.s7e. while for the month just closing the fines assess ed amounted to Sses-7 or s7s7. 25 less than was assessed for the same Haonth last year
 The number of cases tried for drunk enness in police court during January last year was only three more than for the same offense this year. Last Jan uary there were eight cases tried for drunkenness. two being white men and six negroes. This month there has been tried five cases for drunkenness. and all five of the cases were against white men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Send your Whiskey orders to oyr Pensaeola branch, the GreiI Trading Co.,, F. 0. Box S37. Phone 5S3.
 GREIL BROS. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mfr. Fred A. Sweet. after a visit of several days in Tallahassee, has return ca to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
An ola Frame nnrnel. ]

News reached here this morning of fire. which. destroyed an ante beilum home at Vine Hilf. Autauga County. about twenty miles north of Selma. last night. U s, ae
 The house was known throughout Central Alabama as the old Lapslcy residence and at one time Is was occu pied by the late Senator John T. Nor gan.
 At the time of the fire. the house was occupied by Colonel Eaton, who had been living in 1t for several years past. How the Ire originated is not knowfi. but the house and all of the household effects of Colonel Eaton were destroyed. The loss is estimated to he about s3,00o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Kohn IltstIlIing Co.,. P. O. Bo1 595. yaeksongSlle, Fla. ,. sWkialkiea, Wines, BeeR. etc. si Write for cur Special Price Last--n postal will hRamG lt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MRS. vALvERDE DIES.
Large Property Owner and Esteemed WOmHn of Scranton, Miss,
 Is No More,

Scranton. Miss, Jan. S0.-(Speclal.)- Died in this city at o'clock this morn. ing. Mrs. Sallie Statum Valverde, aged IS years. She Is survived by son and daughter. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs VaIverde was a large property owner iD kiala atty ana Alsa iH RAvna LA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
le,rln,Iflnaii i ! Tloelxet nronaay.

When the City Court Of Selma con venes Monday morping the criminal docket of the court will be taken up. large one and during the coming week and the week following. there will be aisposed of eight capital cases which dates for hearing the same have beao set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
NAVAL STORES BILL
SENATOR TALrAFnRRo,s MEAsURE
 WILL NOT PASS.
rensaeola People Hear the News With sstfsfactian--CarEo ef steel
 Gees OBt to ,-4 ItnlF. W M la

Pensacola. Fla, Jan 2o.--tSpeciaf. )-- TeieRrams recivede here today an- nounce that the Tallaferro naval stores inspection bIli which caused conster- nation in this section of the State. has met with Knockout blow by the House Committee on Interstate Com meree In Washington. that comrsfttee, composed of eighteen members. unanr iuonsiy tablinE the measure. and ac- cording to .advices here 1t is not likely to be resurrected at an early date
 The last blow to the measure from such source was not anticipated. for the fight lad been waged before the merce. and the news that the House committee had taken such action will create much interest.
 The bill was introduced by Senator Taliaferro of this State, with a view of regulating the inspection of naval stores and to prevent It's adulteratfon. but . number of clauses in 1t met with serious objection. particularly the one which stated that shipments could not be made from one State to another without first being Inspected by Fed 'eraI inspectors. There is where the measure struck Pensacola and hard at that, for tVo-fhirds Of the naval stores handled here is produced in Alabama, and for such a bill to pass meant that this business would be diverted to some Alabama point.
 The Chamber of Commerce proceed ed to appoint "a committee, after q heated, debate, to handle the matter of lighting the bill and committee was named, of which W. A. Blonnt WAS chairman.
 The latter visited Washington and was one of the spokesmen against the measure b before the Senate committee, in which he pointed out in no unqual- ified terms the reasons of such a bill being introduced.
 Tn addition operators in Florida and Alabama forwarded their protests for they feared delay in their shipments and additional freight rates on account of possibly having to make shipments to points designated by the Govern- iment as inspecting points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola. Fla.A Jan. (Special.)-- MT. and Mrs c. Gnnter Elmore are soon to have as their guests, Judge and Mrs : Gastpn. of Montgomery. and the visit of the latter Is looked forward to with much pleasure by the circle of friends Of Mir. and Mrs. Elmore.
 F. D. Beggs who have been in attend ance at the Florida State Baptist Con, 'vention at Defuniak, during the past week. have returned home.
 Mrs Harry Haydeii is to be the guest of honor ct q bridge party Wednesday afternoon, which Is to be given by-Afiss- Irene Gonzales, and which promises to be most entoyable event.
 Friends of Mir and Mrs. Bryan pua- wody. who have been prominent In society for q number of years, will re- gret that they are soon to remove to Guifport. Miss. where MT. Dunwody is to enter businekg
 Mrs ". white. who has been the months. returned to sller nome at Bag dad. today. after most pleasant visit.
 Miss Mamie Merritt, who has been visiting in New Orleans. the guest of Mrs. W. B. Gillican. has returned home. to the delight of her many friends and sadmirerp.
 Mrs. ". D. Chipiey, who was one Of the prouiinent workers in the cause of religion to attend the Baptist State Convention at Defuniak, has as her guest for d few days. Mfr. Hartwell S BiantoA. of Atlanta. who also attended the convention. and fs ep route to his home.
 The Misses Cary, who have been vis-. iting friends in Mobile for several days, have returned home. During then stay in Mobile they were the recfpisuts of numerous social functions.
 Mrs. John Moore. of Muscogee, is the guest Of Mrs. smith. on East Gregory Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mir. IT. IF. Fleetwood left yesterday for Oklahoma, where he is to spend sevs eral weeks. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Msssrs Leo reea and Norris Eissnian. ok Atlanta Six delicious courses were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs. John, Moore. of Museogee, is the
 guest Of Mrs. smith. on East Gregory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Inc . Cobbs C Co:
aThe Satisfactory Store z
Jne. L cobbs 6 Co

  Q all Please And you'll be glad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
AIabarna steel for Itnly,

The first shipment of steel to go from Pensacola in more than two years to e foreign country was carried out this morning by the Italian steamer Fert, to Genoa. when she sailed for that port with 224.060 pounds of steel bil- lets shipped from the Birmingham dis trict.
 It is stated that this cargo is to be followed by others in the near future, and that the exporting of pig iron is also tosbe resumed by the Birmingham shippers, who formerly did an immense business with foreign countries through this port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Fashions favorites find
 first expression at Cobbs'

w will probably be at ther very best this week Practically everything ready for youhe very choicest of the new Spring await you here at The Cobbs Store And con dent of your verdict quite you w agree with that you've ever Some uery interesting ne.Us today from aH Departments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Rialne in Parlkwax.

Charged with wiifully attempting to destroy public property by riding through parks and parkways on horse back, two women who are residents of the restricted district. are to be arr ranged in Recorders Court, having been. caught by the Chief of Police gall loping horses up and down a new park way on Palafox Street.
 The parkway had only recently been laid out and graded, and notices post ed signed by the Chief of Police pro- hfbiting persons walking on it. This Is supposed to have attracted the att fention of the women, and for a week or more it was found that each morn ing some person had even drove a buggy or horse over the parkway.
 The women had no opportunity to deny the charge made against them. for they were caught by the chief. who had been on the lookout for the party damaging the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

turned to their home in New Orleans after visiting relatives here. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

saFhe sentk's Favertte.v Fan,sns White Rshhit Corn whisl<ey ( qaarts ez.5eg 6 quarts sS.oey ex. paid.
 KeAn Dxstil1fag c., P. Q. Bsx 7a5. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

iAdr. ana Mrs. sFred Coleman returned home yesterday afternoon after q pleas ant visit to friends in Unicntown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
sscssi snS r,ersans,.

Mrs. sam strauss will entertain at bridge Monday afternoon In honor of her guest, Miss Adele Krohn. of Nasl- viiie. Tenn. ass ,-F9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Miss Matte Jones win be hostess on next Friday afternoon for the members of; the o'Edipas Card Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs. Charles Anderson and bright young son Robert have returned home after d short. visit to relatives h Al. rlanta. Ga. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Rev, Thomas M :. Galloway and Judge F: D. Besgs. who have been in attend ance at the Florida State Baptist Con, vention at Defuniak, during the past week. have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The Misses Cary, who have been vis-. iting friends in Mobile for several days, have returned home. During then stay in Mobile they were the reciplsuts of numerous social functions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs Harry Haydeii is to be the guest of honor at bridge party Wednesday afternoon, which is to be given by-Afiss- Irene Gonzales. and which promises to be a most enjoyable event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

< Mrs. ". c. White, who has been the guest of relatives for a number of months. returned to sher nome at Bag dad. today. after a most pleasant visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31


 E l t~ 4 |  A Big (
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
NEW coUNT ! = NOT

ii NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE,
WASHINGTON, s June 23.-A new
counterfeit so national bank note.
on the Germania National bank or
San Francisco has been discovered. ac-
cording to Chief Wilkie ot-the secret
service. ~ 4Es.tSaS.s3 So ss,.#s 1890
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
SUGGESTION AS A
CURE FOR DISEASE;

DETROIT, MICH, June 24.-.tThe
spread of Eddyism and the Emmanuel
movement merely emphasizes the fact
that we have another potent weapon
at our commando said Dr.. William r..
Dieffenbach of New YorlA in his an
nual presidential address today to the
National Society of Homeopathy,
which is in session here.
'NThe use Of suggestion to patients"
continued the doctor, SHOULD be
studied and taught as should very
other agent promising relief in the
cure Of the sick.'
He asserted that to confine the med
1cal profession to drugs, surgery or
any other system alone lis a crime to
mankind and the time Is not far dis
tant when liberality and breadth of
view in medicine will reap it's reward .
f. C. Robbins of the New State
;lunacy commission, in paper read
before the society of neurology and
phyciatrics said that it had been found
that form Of insanity Is caused by
tuberculosis. l.. ss:.sz r.. -, ..~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS. !

The Jay Quigley Players have been
winning golden opinions during the
week at the Lyceum by their splendid
production Of Leah Kleshna' one OF
the most interesting dramas that has
ever been presented to the American
people. The play has been most finely
given by Duluth's own stock company
during the week. Miss Marie Nelson
as Leah Kleshna is superb, and Mr..
Quigley in the role OF Kleshna, the
professional thief. known all over Eu-
rope for his strewdness and bravery
is fine. =. >s*;.g@s t.&5 i, : B:
The play is being produced every
night this week with Wednesday \and
Saturday Inatinees. %s@5 ss:*5sa u
i For the week OF June 90 one OF the
largest productions vet presented bly,
this splendid company: will. be given
when Shore Acres, one OF the most
beautiful stories ever presented on the
American stage, will be. given. Mr..
Quigley will again have an opportun-
ity OF showing his splendid ability In
the interpretation Of the role Of Uncle
Nat Berry. # There has been much
interest shown IN this play and many
people are delighted that this ever
beautiful story will be given them
during the summer Shore Acres,
Will Ibe played every evening next
week with q Wednesday and Saturday
matinee. Sc n S5sa,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
RED WING PEQP
GET WARM THANKS
For Their Kindness to Delegates
In Attendance Upon
~ Convention. n B. HUG: h: \

/ Before the adjournment Of the con-
Mention Delegate Hoffman Of the CT.
garmakers' union Of ST. Paul offered
the: following preamble and resolu:
tions, which were unanimously adopt.
ed amid tumultuous applause s5 r
Whereas, the twenty-seyenth an.
nual convention of the Minnesota
State Federation OF Labor has been
an unusually successful and agreeable
one, and hast been made so largely by
the Kindness and considerate atten-
ton of the people of Red Wing, in.
Guiding all closes of her citizens. A1$
Resolved, by the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor that in this hour
OF, separation We express our heart
felt, sincere and most cordial thanks
for the manner in which we have
been entertained and cared for and
for all the cOurtesies that have been
rendered us during this convention.
Resolved, that our thanks are es
pecially due to the unions Of Red
Wing, their entertainment committee
the Daily Republican and each Of its
representatives who have taken part
In our proceedings. >..:.
Resolved, further, that we are
deeply indebted to Rev. Bishop McIn
tyre Rev. e. H. .Goodell, Rev. j. H.
Barnett and Fred Bush, Jr..,, for their
valued contributions to our enjoy
ment. - ..r-....
Resolved, that as fully as oul
feeble powers of expression will allow
We wish to place on record our high
appreciation of the hospitality The
Desirable City has shown us, and par
tieularly the efforts OF it's jolly, whole
souled, genial, handsome benignant
progressive, wideawake and up-to
eevrything good and worthy execu
tive, Mayor Pierce, and give him the
assurance that whenever he orders Il
the State Federation will meet again
in Red Wing. = -,
But here our must her wing must
lower. Such flights are far beyond
! her power. We have, no Language
within our reach that will fifty pro
claim our pleasure in having met and
known this social sunbeam whose
rays have warmed and frightened uk
so completely. Nor can we hope *
put In words our regret over the near
ness of our parting from him and the
people over whom he holds such adj
mirable sway. :s.' . Is d,
"'Of all sad words of tongue or pen
the saddest are, 1T might have been.''
But the happiest words that we could
hear, to fall like music on our cal
would be the cheering loud refrain
! Well meet in Red Wing soon again.
Then it's au revoir, but not goodby
While Red Wing pipes her fearful
eye"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
CERTAIN PHASES OF H. Y
THE UNION MOVEMENT
Continued from Page /

aiming to injure no one, but have
built an organization with which they
can combat the abuses and injustices
that are being heaped upon them by
the courts and trusts of the country.
We have stood the unjust attackes
Of the courts. There are 100000
firm and resolutes men who still live
in hope that law may. soon become
In a small measure respectable rather
than. as today a tool used by our
oppressors to drive us to- the brink
Of desperation when we may not be
accountable for our acts Z 81 1..t.5 =.
Our Contention Stated. 8 .z55
It must be understood as union
men we cannot be considered as were
the helots Of ancient Greece, nor the
proletarians Of did Rome. We have
gained intelligence enough to have
some respect for law, but while say
ing this it must be understood that
we will not become slaves to It, IL
those IN high positions Of defining
law do so with the intent OF granting
greater liberty to those who can pay
the price they ask, and ii this is done
wit hthe aim Of destroying our organ
ization then we will protest with a
might and main that will shake the
foundations OF class rule, that will
unmask the traitor and will unfrock
the hypocrite whoever he may be. We
are class conscious body Of men; we
ask for no more than our class rights,
we aim to: harm no one; we want to-
be fair to all, and we believe that all
should be fair to us; we well under
stand that our interests are not the
same as is the employers. and we also
know that we. can defeat the employ
sers IL the cotrts and government
keep it's hands off. 81 &f }.:s & E53s.
., =. Duty Of Union Men. " ss5zs 3:
At this point 1t seems plain that we
as union men must In order to pro-
tect ourselves, become part OF the
government, we cannot allow the gov
eminent to use. Its powers in the In
terests Of 9 part Of the people, and so
far as we can lay claim to the state
ment that the trade union movement
lis the intellectual expression of the
working class, 1t only seems fair to
assume that the union men would be
acting in accord with the laws of
evolution in capturing the reigns Of
government and operating the same
in the interests Of all the workers
Our: Industrial society cannot ad-
vance so long as the contentious that
cause strife to arise that has an in
furious effect upon all the people. The
law 0f all laws seems to state plainly;
the law OF preserve lion; that ~ we are
the users OF industrial capital we:
must also become, Its owners. and In
order tosdo this we must become that
part OF the government that controls.
our future and our destinies. IS rs:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
ITALIAN WOUNDS TWO
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

:. ALBANY, N. y June "a .-Because
Rosario del Tapolo, IS years old, was
refused the hand Of Tonyea Destafanio,
aged IA, he today attempted to xiii
the girl and her motheFfat their home
here. Del Tapolo escaped, but returned
and committed suicide in; the room oc-
cupied by the young girl; shooting
himself in the head. The mother and
daughter were removed to hospital
and are in serious condition. The
girl was shot through the body, and
the mother stabbed several times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
EDITORS HAY
GRAND LAR "TRIP
z0utin Planned That viii Embrace
Many Points of Interest
!. on Lakes. ss.=

The officers and executive commit
tee Of the Mimi sota Editorial asso
citation have planned an outing FOR
the members Of that Organization that
is worth while. In point OF interest,
comfirt and attractiveness in general,
It is q little ahead OF anything that
has been arranged for the Minnesota
editors In q long time.
Is It is proposed to: leave st. Paul,
where the editors will rendezvous, on
Saturday, July 10. at 1 Sp. m, by spe-
cial train over the Great Northern
railway, arriving here. at 5 o'clock. At
o'clock the same evening the party
will board the new steamer Mamonic
Of the Northern Navigation companys
line for q trip down the lakes as far
as Port Huron and Sarnia, and return
to Duluth. "A side trip from Port HUI
ron t0 Detroit will be made by those
who desire to do So. Stops en- route
both ways will be made at Port Ar
thur Fort William and Sault Ste. Ma
RE. At the latter place the boat will
stop long enough for the visitors to
that most interesting lake port.
On the return trip the citizens Of
Port. Arthur and Fort William will
give the quill drivers great recep-
ton. It is proposed to show the Wis
itors all: Of the sights Of the two towns
and to take them by special train a
distance of % miles to view the Kaka-
beka folls, and on the return they will
be given q steamer excursion up the
KamanistiQua river. The party will
leave Port Arthur at p. M. Friday,
July is, and arrive in Duluth at noon
the following day At !. p. m. the ed
itors will leave by special train for
St. Paul. Many Of them will, be ac-
companied by their wives and fami-
lies. a. : s.@, i e ST. =
Arrangements will be made for en-
PERTAINING the members Of the party
during their three hours stay in Du-
luth on their way down on the even
ing Of July 10. Is. .s:sS5z*.,
It is expected that the party will
number from 100 to $50. The same
trip was made by the members of the
Minnesota Editorial association several
years ago on the steamer Huronic, and
it is the memories Of that voyage that
have inspired the officers to make an
other trip over the same course in the
newer and larger ship. S-. IA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

Mr.. Gonpers's European trip Is for
the purpose 81 investi ting the labor
movement abroad, as directed hy. the
last convention Of the a merican Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, ana acting 90 dele
gate to the Internati onal Trad Union
Congress whte VIII assemble III Paris:
on August 30.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
RARE BIRDS ON ISLAND.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 23-News
was brought here today. that rare
birds, including the little aux, sup
posed to have been extinct, have been
discovered on Triangle island BY War
burton Pike and w. r. Burton, two
well. known sportsmen. They have an
egg Of the little aux. = %sz<4*1-e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
rETH

Mrs. Gale and friend OF Brook6eld
were at Lee Bourne's the last OF last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07

Your hens must il fed The Park & Pol
lard Co. Dry Mash. Buy il Of r. W.
Bailey & Co., and other dealers through
out the state. Write 10 as for other deal
ers. We are paying for old hens a to
l5c. per H., alive; chickens from 10 S
lbs. each, IL and i5c., over 5 lbs. l6 90
lsc iauey hennery eggs, sec. per dozen;
TO Do. puiieis, American breeds. p Do
tic mixed breeds over p lbs. Isc. We
charge DO commission. The Park g. Pol
lard Co., 8 Canal 81, Boston ae @
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
EAST sRAINrREE

Grace Abel is home and working in the
store.
Stella Brown Of Roxbury is at Wallace
Psavey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holman were at
George Dibbell's Sunday.
Miss Grace Bassett OF Taunton, Mass,
is at Knowlton Towards.
Arthur Sinclair of Montpelier spent
Sunday at j. w. Blsnehsrd's.
Mrs. Polly Smith OF Randolph was a
guest at I. J. Adams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Ferry Of saratoga,
n. Y, visited friends in town thissweek.
Alvin Williams and son Of Saratoga, y.
Y, are visitingF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salmon Williams.
Mrs. B. NJ. Gordon Of Montpelier came
Wednesday and remained till Sunday
with Miss Jessie Blanchard at C. II
Msnn's.
Mrs Clark Abel has been in West Hart.
ford recently TO visit her parents. Satur-
day, Mr.. Abel vent there and both re-
turned Wednesday.
Levi Abel has taken charge Of tbs store
and Mr.. Smiths people are moving C
Randolph this week Mr. Abel will oc
cupy the tenement vacated by Mr.. smith.