davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
NERI IS SAID TO BE
 WANTED IN TWO CITIES

G. R. Neri, who was arrested on sus- picion by the Montgomery police Thurs day. proves to be wanted in Birnfins- ham and Atlanta. He Is said to be wanted in Atlanta but the nature of the charge against him there has not been learned, although Chief Taylor Is Informed that he jumped bail in that city.
 He was thought to be wanted in Birmingham on a charge of forgery. but Sheriff Higdon. of Jefferson eoun- ty. wires that he wants him for false pretenses.
 With Neri, at the time of hi sarrest, was a young woman who gave her name as Sedie Denham and claimed that her home Is in Atlanta with her parents She was given transporta- ton to that city and left Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
NEWS OF sCOTTsBORO.
M,ss Irene Whitehead Dies After Long
 VIImeaa.

scottsboro. Nov. l2.-(Special)- Miss Irene, the 17-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead, died a few days ago, after a prolong- ed illness, and the remains were tn- tered in the Gross burying ground d. MT. and Mrs. whitehead lost a daugh- ter only a few weeks ago.
 The J. c. Jacobs Banking company Is now opened for business In tempor- ary quarters in the Jacobs building, on the east side of the square. J. c. Jacobs, president. is one of the wealthiest men of the county.
 James Kimbrough and Mrs. Carter of Paint Rock, were married at the residence of Colonel and Mrs. D. ID. Austin in this city. Monday evening, Justice W. B. Cross performing the ceremony.
 A horse driven by Miles Moody and Robert Smart became frightened on the Scottsboro and Larkinsville pike few days ago. and ran-away. throw ing both men from the vehicle. MT. Moody is very severely hurt and Mir. Smart slightly injured. J. T. Elks was near with his automobile and hurried the wounded men into the city, where they received medical at tention and are both recovering
 Walter Kennamore arrived from Woodville Thursday, bringing man named Mullens and had him placed in jail here. Mullens, 1t Is said. was a new conner in Woodville and after re- maining there few days is claimed to have stolen a shotgun, the proper ty of MT. Kennamore. He is also charged with stealing some whiskey from the express office in Woodviiie. The preliminary hearing of Mullens case is set for December 6. before Judge Williams.
 James Beeson, a we'll known citizen of the county. died at his home on Cumberland Mountain .. Wednesday night after an illness of about three weeks. The remains were inferred at Center Point Friday, Rev. J. Justice Beeson, a nephew of the deceased, conducting the funeral services. MT. Beeson was a Confederate veteran. and entered the army as member of the 1st Arkansas Infantry. He leaves a wife but no children. He, was 7s years of age. MT. Beeson had two brothers, Captain VIII Beeson, now a resident of Meridian. Misss and the late Rev. John J.. Bee2cn,i also two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
NEWS OF UNION STRINGS.
scaie Platform Falls, Badly Injsrinl
 Man.

j..
 Union Springs, Nov. l2.-(Special.)-- R. E. Kirkland received painful injur- les this week while repairing scales at the Cotton Oil companys plant. The floor gave way. causing him to fall.
 The Union Springs Dramatic Club will at an early day present the comedy drama Hazel Kirke."
 pr. H. F. Harp. of Elba. was here yesterday, en route to Fl Paso, Tex, to join his wife who is there for her health.
 tertained the Magazine Club at the second meeting of the season. splen- did program was rendered followed by refreshments. The report of the years work to be read next week at the State Federation was discussed and delegates urged to attend. They are: Mrs. A. E. Singleton. Mrs. J. D. Norman. Mrs. D. l.. Blue.
 Miss Lalage oates. of Asheville, N. C.. is the guest of Mss Wilella Rain CT, and several entertainments in her honor are being planned: the first of which will be given by Mrs A. H. Kellar, next Thursday evening.
 John Baber. an old resident of this county. Is dead. He resided near Sar- dis and was found by his neighbors helpless; rendered so by a stroke of paralysis Physicians were summoned but he soon passed away. He was 60 years of age and was a familiar fg- ure about the streets. The interment was at Sardis.
 Miss Ruth Blue, who is attending Agnes Scott College. was one of the girls slightly sick. but letter from her to her father, H. P. Blue. says she Is with her aunt In Atlanta and rapidly recovering.
 A Teachers Institute will be held in the public school auditorium here November 26. Professor Wright, of Troy. will deliver a lecture and Pro- lessor Duncan, of Auburn. will talk to the teachers on Agriculture for the Common Schools" Papers on primary and higher English will be read and discussed by teachers
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union yesterday presented to the public school a portrait of Franccs Elizabeth Willard. Alabama" was sung by the school and a solo rem dered by Mrs E. l.. Crawford. The presentation was made by Mrs. J. c. Lawrence with few appropriate re- marks. The occasion was in memory of the seventeenth anniversary of teh birth of Miss Willard. which was Sep tember 2s. 1909, but the picture failed to arrive on time so the exercises were postponed until yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
DOTHAN COMMITTEE
 LIKES MONTGOMERY PAVING

For the purpose of Investigating the street paving of Montgomery. H. Wat ford, B. R. Pitcher, A. D. Whiddon and R. W Lsenby of Dothan spent Fri day in this city. They compose a committee sent out by the Mayor of that city to inspect the street paving in severad of the larger cities of the South. They are gathering data prep aratory to the paving of the streets In the business section of Dothan.
 Arriving here from Atlanta. they were shown around the city. The committee is favorably impressed with the Montgomery paving and said II was better than the wood block pav- ins used to Q great extent In Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
sisters, Mrs. Mamie Beard, of scotss-
 boro. and Mrs. Anderson Dicus ds-

sisters. Mrs. Mamie Beard, of scosss- boro. and Mrs. Anderson Dicus. de- ceased.
 The Jackson county jury commits, sion, which was created by the last Legislature. met and organized here this week. All the members of the commission. John ". .Dicus of Scotts- boro. G. W. Ambrester of Pisgah. and D.. E. Barclay of Woodvilie. were present There was no business trans acted at this meeting other than or ganizing for the work before the com mission. and the election of a presi- dent and clerk. John w. Dicus was elected president, and T. J. Kennedy. clerk. The commission will meet again November 15.
 Robert Precise. member of the firm of Precise Brothers. Tupelo. died at his home a few days ago. While Mir. Precise had been a sufferer from a preliminary trouble for some time. yet his death was not expected. He leaves large number Of relatives.
 The remains were inferred at Old Liberty graveyard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
MRS. sUsANNAH ALLEN.
Aged Resident is Laid at Res

Aged Resident is Laid at Rest.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Susannah Allen, who died at the home of her son, Frank Allen, 510 Clayton street Thursday, were held Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. J. W. O'Hara.
 Mrs Allen was 75 years of age and among the oldest residents of Mont gomery. She came to this city from England forty-nine years ago and had resided here since. She is survived by her son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Mectinr Pontnoned.

Because of the fact that the com mittees having in charge the details of the Confederate reunion have leases the auditorium for next Wednesday night, the address to have been deliv- cred there that night by the Rev. George R. Stuart. a former associate of Sam Jones, has been postponed un- til Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
younx Men Meet.

A meeting under the auspices of the Young Mems Campaign Club was held at May and Bell streets in the West End Friday night in the interest of the proposed constitutional amend ment. The principal address was made by J. w. vardeman. June Pierce. president of the club, presided at the meeting and introduced the anaafrer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Get Ready for Winter

The State Capitol is being prepared for the long winter period of hiberna- tion. With baseball out of season, the Capitol crew must remain more or less consistently at their desks within doors. Fireplaces are being reinforced and strengthened for their calorific mission. Every fireplace. from tine big sacred receptacle in the Governors office on down to the servants is be- ing fitted with new brick and other accoutrements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Nu.s.TCE.

Beginning october 1st the Haygood Transfer Co. will require cash for sll service performed. the same as all other public service companies.
 Drivers Of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change. For the convenience of patrons. books of tickets ranging from s1 to % will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent off at our office. ll Montgomery street.
 Haygood Transfer Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Cases Are Set,

{. Two important cases are set for Saturday fin Judge NJ. H. Screws court. The case of H. l.. Bray charged with the murder of the negro Tourney Reeves sometime ago. will be called at 10 o'clock in the morning and the case of William Moreland. a negro charged with killing another negro near Ada Ala. two weeks ago; is set for 12 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
sa.Su-wd.
n. Long Distance ve..el.

Quincy, Mass. Nov. l2.--Official figuhes today put the new Dread nought North Dakota in a class by herself for steaming radius. At an average of 12 knots per hour she Is able to travel 5000 knots without re- coalinK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
NOTICE.

On and after October 1st we win is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents.
 Haygood Transfer Co. Sa.Su-wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

ffore issued in this cause. and the mos tion of said respondents for the de- livery of personal property upon exc cution of forthcoming bond, be and the same are hereby separately and severaliy overruied and denied.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation for the Montgomery Turpentine Company of Choctaw Bluff. capital stock $3.00O, all paid in, were filed Friday with the Sec retary of State for record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
WORK GOES ON.
Campaign Officials VIII Be Named
 Saturday,

Finding that the work of selecting managers. clerks and return officials for the election November 29, too great a task for one day, the commit tee having in charge the work decided to walt until Saturday to complete 1t.
 The committee consists of Judge of Probate Gaston, Sheriff Hood and Judge J. B. Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
commln.lonern Named :.

Jury Commissioners for Shelby Coun- ty were announced Friday from the J. s. Avery of shelby. T. H. Hardy. Newalla; B. A. Turner, Calcis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Committee Announced.

Committee Announced.
 County Chairman W. A. Henderson and G. G. Niles. district chairman of the amenders. issued a list Friday, containing about 400 names of Mont gomery men who will constitute the Montgomery county amenders' cam paign committee. /-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
The New Pews Arrive.

The new pews for the Norwegian
Lutheran church arrived yesterday
and will be at once installed ia the
church, in order to be in readiness
for next Sundays services. They
are nice comfortable pews and were
purchased through Lars Larson,
the we'll known furniture dealer Of
this city. The pews are 10 feet in
length, and will be placed in two
rows in the church, thus allowing
space Tor three alsles, one on each
side and one in the center, from the
rear to the front. Everyone in the
city should turn out to church SER
vices from now on and fill the new
pews. There are % of them, thus
affording ample seating capacity for
q large crowd.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26

See the wall paper samples a
the drug store,
{. Y. Conyne was seen in. ouI
town Saturday.
For rent or sale-Thrce houses
Enquire of Mrs. Distash.
Miss Rose Claymore arrived, OF
No. 6 from from the west Monday
DR.. L. II. Current has returned
from IA weeks business trip t.
the Twin Cities.
Miss Emma Mingus returned
from Glcnham monday after n few
days visit with frienEs.
Let us figure on your builders
hardware. Will save your money
The Harris Hardware Go.
w. +. Demory and family re.
turned Tuesday from Indiana
where they had been spending the
winter.
This is the time of year when
you want to paper your house.
You will find a nice line of wall
paper samples at the drug store.
Mr., D. c. Frise of Minneapolis
returned to that city Tuesday at
ternoon after a few days visit i'll
Mobridge the guest of DR.. Stevens.
Sunday morning the Norwegian
LItherans held services in their
church. The pastor of the church
Roy. Stensby preached to a large
and attentive congregation. Rev.
Stensby has other charges and
breaches i'll Mobridge only once in
three weeks.
f. Il. Brewer and wife returned
home Monday from Groton in
Brown County, where they enjoy
ed a fine five days visit with
friends. Mr. Brewer reports. Gro
ton growing nicely and quite Il
good many new bfSines rooms
and dwellings scheduled for this
spring.
Mark Anthony was a Sunday Wis
itor in Aberdeen. When alighting
from the train at Mobridge on the
return trip, before the train had
come to 4 full stop, he was thrown
to the platform and since has been
going around with a strained neck
and back. Luckily he wasn't seri-
injured.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
New Law for Draymen.

A new law went into effect
Tuesday compelling draymen to
furnish bond in the sum of 500
before freight can be turned over
to them at the depots. 1t hasn't
been in force long enough to aseer-
tom whether or not it is a good
venture but as a hurried guess one
would naturally pronounce it an
excellent law Of minor Importance.
Fred Klein was a Thursday visi-
tor in Selby.
Mrs. Fox, of Aberdeen. with her
young son is visiting at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. w. Harris.
Mrs. J. G. Arens returned from
a three weeks visit in Milton Iowa.
Wednesday
For SAIE-Pure bred, NAM
moth Bronze Turkey Toms So. so
each, Also Dakata Dent Seed Corn
earliess dent seed corn grown.
*I - per lushel
IExwx,s. sS.ss,s
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
THAT MONUMENT
is Getting a Press Notice now
and then in Other Towns.

The following clipping from the
| Aberdeen daily New, Of We'd
( ueaday explains itself and shows
/ TIA, roua!dorlblc interest is being
manifested il the monument pro-
| posed for Mubrldge:
On June nth, succeeding the
| l.pncoouins celebration in Aber'
ueen, q Iulnumcnt viii be dedicated
Unc mile from the town OF Mo-
.IIdge, III Walworth county, to
, the memory of the Fool Soldier
band of Indians, who, in 1867, on
the spot where the monument will
re erected, rescued two white
women and four children who had
been captured at Lake Chetak,
Mimi. by a band of Indians, The
land on which the rescue was
affected is now owned by Simon
Olsen of Mobridge.
The erection Of the monument
will be under the auspices of the
Walworth county Old Settlers
association and the South Dakota
Historical association, and Col. T.
q. Orr of Brookings, a pioneer OF
Walworth county, who was in the
city yesterday, had in his posses
SION Il letter from DOane Robinson
state hiStorion, stating that he
would deliver the address on the
occasion of the dedication.
Mr.. Robinson stated that he has
ordered from the stone cutter a
granite shaft four feet high, II
inches square at the top and Is
inches square at the bottom, one
side of which is to be polished and
to bear upon the p lished surface
this legend:
"Shetak captivities, rescued here
November, 1862, by the Fool Sol:
der band.
Mr.. Robinson asks the people of
Mobridge to prepare a good cement
c.ncrete base at least three feet
square and sixteen incees deep,
level with the top of the ground,
and upon this place a very large
boulder and a smaller boulder on
top, to be doweled together and
set in cement. The top boulder
should be leveled and bored four
inches deep in Older to permit Of
the insertion of the monument.
Tie fact that the dedication of
the monument will take place on
the 9th of June, the Homecoming
celebration closing on the 25th,
will enable Colonel Orr, Nh. Rob-
inson and the other pioneers in
terested to go from Aberdeen to
Mobridge to attend the dedica-
ton.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
CITY NEW EN BEeaEF

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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
RI IND HOUSE
Items ~ Is :.iaI Interest 10
broad Workers.

4 Il s,lGItIiill az ti4t BD"' =
nou,s Sunday cvc1'jnG tor
. ?o.o1 -,~a q. visit reIaav1,
for ~. In.,. eugene DelaNt'
v.Il L. .1ar-c Of the rorGQc
house m il he returns.
Ja.Av aylor vino is an engineer
oil tho ..n~3lis~o,Irl division AAs
,rcl.m. nom Cnoa4o wherr -o
made a. sly VS.. 9TH rclatNeo.
Nc.. 0,nger has roturocu 10
week 49,. oo,u- Iaid-up for sew,
era. days with mood poison.
Tom Kane who has been I'm
ployed at the round house fol- the
past three months went to Wax
pala Thursday.
VIVA. Ross has gone to Mil
waukee on business.
Engin... 1.Ha Mullen has gone
to his .,.. ID = rerdeen where he
will ~ "a t-v days with his
vito an ~:jI@r@u
John ..lr25 has been employed
q, static fireman ut the round
Nou>".
IIcwet Pattern has gone to his
home ir Marion Iowa, After a
couple OF "oE> visit there he ex-
poets to rrrUrn to Mobridg I.
Engincry Dennis Scanla n stop
pod off here to visit friends while
on his way from Green Bay to
Miles City.
j. II. Foster Assistant General
Superintendent of Minneapolis
made a short business call Tues
day.
Engineer Shearer went through
this place Tuesday on his way to
Milwaukee where he will spend
a few days with his family.
Z. A. Jones who is a fireman
On the trans Missouri division has
returned from his extended visit
with relatives and friends at Mil.
waukee.
Bert Crew and family have re-
turned from their visit with rela-
tives at Marion, Iowa.
Charles Lechmaier and William
Maher returned from their visit
with relatives and friends at Mil
waukee and will continue their
work as steam filters. Thay will
complete the heating plant at the
round house the first of next week.
This Improvement will cost the
railroad company in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. When this plant
completed they will go to Deer
Montana, where they en-
gage in fitting up a $45, 900 vacuum
system.
Engines 81 and la will leave
Mobridge some day this week en-
route west. They will be put intol
in Montana and Idaho.
Engines 1O2 and 1913 should
reach Mobridge the last of this
week EN- route west.
A work train has been estasb-
ished between here and Mcintosh
his week. AS it is now the timeI
Of the year when railroad busi-
less is picking up engineers and
bremen are returning from theirI
Sisits IN inc east and are maklngi
preparations to go west for the |
rush of the season.
AAA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
Among the Sick.

Editor Coate of the News was
confined to the house part Of the
week with a slight attack of pleu-
risy.
There has been no school in the
high room this week on account of
the illness of Prof. Branderhorst.
Mrs. Dorothy He'll was quite Ill
part of the week but is better at
present.
F.. r. Brewer had his turn at be-
ing sick the fore part of the week.
Nelson Conger an engineer on
the railroad returned to work
Tuesday after a couple of weeks
tussel with blood poison in one
hand.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26

Goodbye little coffin naiP' good
byss Yoiir DAYS seem 10 be nun
Dered. L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-19
CORPSE OF Chinese
ON VACANT Land

Two Chinese boys discovered the
corpse of Chinaman yesterday after.
noon on vacant plot Of land out by
the Hopkins switch, ON Kalakaua ave.
nuc. The lads We're attracted to the
spot by the foul odOr and on seeing the
dead body at once informed the police.
Deputy Sheriff Rose investigated the
matter and on viewing the domains
decided to hold an inquest. The body
was removed to the mOrguc. The
Chinaman had been apparently dead
for several days and was rapidly de.
composing. The remains were identi.
fled as the body Of Chang Yong, mem.
Der Of the WO On Society, A bottle
which evidently had contained samshu,
was found alongside the body, which
was attired in haole coat. with two
shirts underneath, and dungaree
pants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-19
IN FIGHTING MOOD

7. 4. Dranga. the plumber who was
one Of the squattcrs ordered to move
on by Land Commissioner Pratt In his
recent visit to the Makaoku tract In
Waiakea, IL booked for trouble with
the Federal authorities unless he can
prove his innocence In connection with
some recent actions on his part ryla.
tive to land matters in that section
II appears that Dranga has been the
instigatOr of the rebellion of |. EriCk.
son, George Duncker. Antoine Gomez.
AdOlph COrrca and Charles Alden.
with others who have been living on
the land. some under lease others be.
ing merely squatters with no right or
color of title to the land. Those who
leased were told to stop paying when
the opening of the land fell through.
and now Dranga refuses to be put OF.
claiming prior right Of occupation &c.
cOrding to law. and he says he will
fight the case through the courts. It
Is understood the land officials have
some evidence against him, however,
that may prevent the case even being
considered by the courts, and that
Dranga, Alden. Alohlkoa aud Il Ha.
waiian company occupying the old
Peter Lewis house would be the ones
ordered of at present. The rest OF
the land Is under the Public Works De.
partment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-19
CASES CONTINUED

Owing TO the time consumed In
Judge De Bolts court this morning In
the strike eases. the hearing In the
umcno Japanese deportation writ Of
habeas corpus proceedings was con.
tinued until Monday.
Sung ChOng, who was found guilty
by a jury Of cruelty to animals. by the
shooting of his ncIghbor's day with a
rice gun was to have been sentenced.
but this case will also go over until
Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-19

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Rnom Phone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-19
winery INSPECTED

United States Internal Revenue Col.
lector Drake returned this morning
from his inspection tour on llawau
and Maui. The principal object of his
trip was to inspect the distillcry at
Hilo and the winery and distllery ON
Maui.
Il found everything In excellent
condition" said Mr., Drake, and the
prospects Tor Il big winery business are
very good. The trip was IN the nature
of routine work am cleanup for the
end Of our fiscal year"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-19
CLAIMS NO INTEREST

In the case Of Cecil Brown, II. NJ.
Won Holt and A. n. Campbell, trustee Q
for the estate Of James Campbell to
forcc.ose n mortgage against Emma \.
Nawahi and the Hilo Sugar Company,
Il disclaimer was filed in the Circuit
Court today by the Sugar Company, In
which they say they have no interest
in the estate and ask to be dismissed
from the action.