davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
CHARGE MURDER AT SEA.
James Olsen Held for Shooting Oles
 Anderson, Marine Engineer.

James Olsen Held for Shooting Oles
 Anderson, Marine Engineer.
 Savannah, da., Feb. 1S-Charging that the finding of the body of Oles Anderson, Danish marine engineer. washed up by the sea on Cumberland island. Camden County, with a bullet hole through the head, has revealed a story of murder at sea in a l7-foot launch. Camden, County officials ar rested James olsen Of Brunswick here last night.
 They charge that on a trip from For nandina to Brunswick, Anderson was shot in the head and pitched over board, Olsen stated when his launch reached Brunswick that Anderson was missing and that no one saw hin go :. He exhibited pair of shoes as if they had been taken off by Anderson and left in the launch. shoes were on tn c body, however, when 1t was found.
 A German boy and man known as ''Scotty'' are also being sought by of ffcers. as they were on the launch on the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Indigestion Dyspepsia USE 'KOdOl

Indigestion and dySpspsiA are always caused by food not properly digestlng, fin your stomach. When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of itself, 1t needs little this assist ance Is readily supplied by Kodol. KodOl assists the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food in the stomach, so that the stomach may rest and recu- perate. Kodol is really a very excellent preparation for any digestive disorder.
 Our Guarantee. ss. s,s !, Sds1,l a9llST OCs; f; yoa are not benefited - the druggist Wm at onee return your money. Done heEiaate; any eEa9E1t VII sen you koool pn these terms. 1 as the 6oc bottle. Kodol e prepared ip tho z tAoagsooEieS 0G E Q. poWS1s C Co., ChlcAaes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
suea AIlnknw oempany

Birmingham. Feb. 19.-(special.)- The City Bank and Trust Company as administrator. has filed suit in the Clr- cult Court against the Star Cahaba Coal Company for sSo,0oo as damages for the death Of Edward MeekIn, on January i2.
 Tn ere was an explosion in the mines at Elvira and MeekIn received Injuries which caused his death few days la Ger Brothers of the deceased were also injured in the same accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
BOUT CALLED OFF.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 1S.--A bout aeh eduled between Mike (T>wtn. Sulli- van and Harry Lewis, at the Parkview Athletic uub. has been called on.
 In explanation, the club made the following announcement:
 Mike Sullivan left here without no- tifyIn9 the management and rather than subHtitute at the last minute, the club decided to declare the show on. If a suitable opponent for Harry Lewis can be found the club will stage the match next week"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ST0RMN PENSACOLA
oossrDn. .sn5. n.,.. p4m.sn ?. .,. DoSn
Wind Blew steudffy for sonstfme as Foxty-nvs nzffes an Hour aad
 EHen x4sreaasA to Sixty
 Wflaa Velocity.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. fs.--tspeciai. ) --coassdsrabis damage was done by . storm which struck here At an early hour this morning and which blew steadily for some time at forty-nins miles an hour and then increased in velocity to sixty. miles for a short time.
 At the Navy Yard the masts of the wireless telegraph were broken. one house wrecked and the roofs of . number Of others carried away. Boat houses and sheds were also wrecked. Tn the city the damage was not as great though several roofs suffered and number of fences and trees were blown down.
 But little damage resulted in tho har- Dor. owing to precautions which had been taken. Some .yesssls dragged their anchors during the heavy blow, but none, went ashore. Several small boats went on the beach and were sunk. The, storm was from the south- west and was the worst since the hur- ricens of three years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ur,,- {. snrnr RwnnkY

.. ..,v.r aid not dissolve in the mouth you aa,,iS M not taste the sweet. GROVES TASTE FEES CHILL TONIC is As sttong es tns Ne s,ttsr Secause the tngredient9 do not Sisuoiys in the mouth, but dc SissoIve re reao- q. Sy in the acids of the seomeSa1s, asn ntisrsel me
 ,SSt and original Tasteieas Chlu Gonlc. TThe s,andard for so years. 6oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
: sourHEas GAS ssnN.
~ Many nzatteFs a Intereat to rroaucez

Many Mattexs 1x Intereat to ProauceR
 an4 Ccnsunaer nascussed. public be- taken Unto the full con- hdence of the manufacturer, with plants and processes for .distrib ution always open to public inspection" was the sentiment expressed at today's ses- sions of the Southern Gas Association.
 Many matters, of interest to producer and consumer were discussed, papers being read by James Terrier, of Rome, Ca. and R. C.. Congdon and !. c. Ruskin. of .Atlenta. The delegates en- joyed . banauets+at the Hotel 0rune- weld tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
DICKENS CASE POSTPONED.
Awaitimg Return fe City of Inaportaat Watnensess

{ Mobile. Feb. 1s.z-(speciai)--Ths ease of Charles c. Dickens, charged with perjury and ennbexxlefnent was again postponed when called in the inferior criminal court this morning, and now the case has been taken out of the call and indefinitely postponed awaiting the return to the city Of an important State witness. 't.' s5A~- ''.'
 TNe case was expected to be tried this morning and had been set down for A hearing.
 Dickens stlll occupies the hospital in the Mobile County jail where he 1s kept in confinement pending some dis position of the cases against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
CASTRO HAS RECOVERED.

Former venesmelan Leader Gees to
 Dresden.
 Berlin, Feb, is-Cipriano Castro. at one time president of Venezuela. left here today for Dresden. where he pro- poses to make prolonged stay. He Is fully restored to health.
 Senor Castro left Berlin on account of the receipt of quantities of beg ging letters due to the fancifui news paper stories of his lavish { expendi- lures while tn this cits. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
TO MPEACH SHERIFF
THIS IS PURPOSE or PETITIONS IN
 MOBILE.
Cfsizens May Ask Supreme Court to Act Against Mir. CaxaIas Oa
 Account of the

account OK eNe
 Lynchlng.
 Mobile. Feb. 19.-(Special )--Petitiona are being circulated in the city, ad- dressed to the Supreme Court of the State. asking that high tribunal to take steps to impeach Sheriff Frank Casalas for neglect of duty.
 Three people have been out during the past two days. and 1t is reported that l70 citizens have signed the psti- ton and that a great number had re- fused to attach their names.
 Bheriff Cazalas was seen regarding the petition, and stated that he had not done anything that he knew of that was wrong.
 There are a great number of people who are not in favor of signing the petition. saying that they believed that the last grand jury had gone into every phase of the Robertson case and other cases, and that they had not found sufficient evidence to warrant any indictment against the sherir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Mn knr sHIectea

Tuscaloosa. Feb. 19.--(Special. )-Mrs Edgar B Kay has been selected to represent Tuscaloosa at the Congress of Beauty to be held in Mobile next week She will leave for Mobile on Sunday accompAnIed by MT. Kay and their guest, AErs. FEOlIiaays of Asela- ware. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FAvORs SECRET SERVICE.
AttOrney-GeneraI BOnaparte Advocates it--RepresentatiVes Consider
 it DanRerOua.

It--Repr&sentatives Consider
 it Dangerous.
 Washington, Feb. 19.-A strong advocacy of a detective bureau, under the superintendency of the Depart ment of Justice, was made by Attorney General BonAparte when he appeared recently before the House Committee on Appropriations to explain his esti- mates for the Aundry civil appropria- ton bill. This fact became known to- day when testimony given was made public.
 One entire afternoon was spent by the committee in questioning Mr Bonaparte about the secret service MT B0naparte protested against any limitation on any secret service em- ployes Of the Government.
 Representative Sherley of Kentucky quoted President Roosevelt as saying that the very test of the e9sotoncy of e secret service force was the fact tn al 1t might be dangerous If Improperly used. He asked # any tnstRuEaeut so dangerous shOula not bs safoBusrded,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
HEnvAroR fs WRECKED.

Frsight Cnrs Backed Iase . Msmphss
 Plant.
 Memphis, Tenn. Feb. fs-While . string of cars was being backed into siding at the Linden station on the river front here today they became de- tached from the engine and while run- ning at Q rapid rate broke through the easern bumpers and ran into the sieva- tor occupied by the Pittsburg Coal and Coke Company completely wreck ing that building.
 The loss ia estimated at s3o.ooo. The building is owned by the Menongahela Coal and Coke Company of Pfttsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

sso. inability to float esrssin eond is- suas and joint liability with another Arm of breksrs new in bAakruptcy is xtvsn as the cause u< the proosedfngs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

A REAL com. AND GRIT REMEDY.
 The new scfsntifcr rsfnsdy for Colds and Grip. the most effective ever brought out. and feverfshness--restores normal condi- tious. It's iiqufd-1pieasant to take-enects immediately. adv-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
n q. Inveat Elected.

New York, Feb. 1s-R. s. Lovett of this city was today elected vice presi- dent of the Union Pactfic Railroad Company to succeed the late William D. Cornish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ROBs TEXAS BANK.

Thieves Blow open . Sale at Eii-
 gore. s
 Kilgore. Texas, Feb. 1s--The Kill gore State Bank was robbed early to- day. The vault door was filed In two and the money safe blown open, com pletsly- dsnoiishing the vault The robbers secured .ea.f6o.
 Bloodheunds from the Rusk peniten- tiafy. have-been put on the trail of the bufkIars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Trumhau a Bankrunt.

Boston, Feb. 1s-w. H. Trumball, of the firm of Walter H. Trumball and Company. bankers and brokers. of Boston. filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy today with liabilities of S146,Os3 and assets estimated at S5O,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Back-Ache? E 5: ss;;i:;;: :i:;;:! 2; Ld::;' ;i=7
 Gold Medal Haarlern Oil Capsules
will relieve you quickly.

will relieve you QuaeAIy' GoLp MEDAL HsaFism oil Is the oldest of all home remedies. Fof years lt has eesn ID pse m thoussnds and thnGsands of families Sunsrens rom liver, Kidney, Bke3aeP anA SaSaaAeh lr31eNaeSs N S dnd CoLb MEDAL Haafism Oil the most sheeuSe ana reliable msdtans tlsg eAA use:
 CapsslSs (sAssassa, sssGssess) 2ss. per box. e. Bssss@ lsa. 'an1 Sc. HOLLAND MEDICINE co. Sals lAe4I1ess aa~A4A' "a saAA bY N e. TOwssz. AentgulneESs A1n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

when Dry, Drink Pep>To-Lse. .
 A delicious refreshing, thirst Quenciffng beverase-contafns no dope" or heart stimulant, s cents at all fouutatns Wed.HAt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
MIR TAFT SPEAKS
ADDREssEs CINCINNATI CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE..
Dweliu on Deacit Factng 0oveFnment and Declares PnAmma Canal Must Be Hullt om=PreseMt
 Plans.

Cincinnati. Feb. 1es---Addressing the members of, the Cinelnnsti Chamber of cdmnsteE i'd what RHk really fare well to hIs home city before being in- ausurated President. william H. Taft today evoked the heaftiest cheers and applause of the thousand business men and many women. by his remarks of familiarity and friendship for his townsmen and nsighbors.
 The brief speech was not ended. however. without a serious reference to the material prosperity Of the city.
 This led Mfr. Taft to 6 discussion or the Improvements of the Ohio River to which he gave his unqualified and hearty approval. He believed the im- provement of the Ohio to be further advanced to A certainty of accomplish men, than the other ..swateRway im- provement plan.
 Regarding all of .thess plans he spoke most favorably, saying that they should receive his heartiest support as President. But he cautioned that pa- tience' be cultivated for tho reason that Congress very properly moved slowly. At the present time. he said, deficit of hundred million dollars confronted those responsible for the government. The normal revival of business after the tarln na0 been 9eJteos 1Afs 1aLt pee lieved. would take care of the deficit. l 1 Referring to 4the Panama canal Mir. | Taft declared with 6 great degree of positIvensss that the type Of canal had been determined upon and the minority which had opposed the plan adopted might as we'll come in and back up the work.
 But" he added. whether they do come In or not. it is going to be built according to the present plans." Speaking of the good it would do to those on the IsthInus who are engaged in the work to have American people back ing up their efforts. Mir. Taft said: "T know that the people of the Uni- ted states intend to stand back of them and I propose so far as in me lies. to assure them that while am President they will have my backing to the last dollar necessary"
 Charles Nagel, who Is believed to be slated for the Secretaryship of Commerce and Labor in the Taft Cabi- net, reached here late today for an in- terview with Mr. Taft. Mir. Nagel had no comment for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
VIII pane wlth Cadets.

Washington, Feba 1S--After being banquet that Judge Taft will attend will be one to be given in this city on the evening of March at the Arling- ton Hotel bF Ths cadets Of the Gsor- Eia Military Academy and of the Donald Frazier Hotel, both Georgia in- stitutions.
 Mir. Taft has promised the cadets that although he will be busy man on March 4, he will drop in on their banquet for an hour or so and give them a little talk. About 260 cadets from the schools win march in the inaugural day parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

Mr. C. \. Boylcs who was a visitor
in the city during the past week. rep
resents the Ministerial Sustentation
Fund of the Presbyterian church Of
the United States. This Is one of
the most admirable insurance propo-
sitions for the benefit of the ministry
that one could well imagine. Under
its provisions the minister pays one
fifth Of the amount of the premium
and the church four-fifths. Among
the objects Of the fund are: To pro-
vide a retirement or old age annuity
of $500 for ministers beginning at
the age of 20, the minister having
served the church 30 years or more.
To provide for ministers in the event
Of their disablement and to provide
an annuity for the widows of clergy
men. SO small an amount Of the
annuity is paid by the minister him
self that the proposition would be
regarded as charity almost and It is
to give It the feature of insurance.
and not that of a charitable old.age
pension appearance that the trustees
of the fund decided to make the pre-
MUM OF those who embrace the OPP
portunity one-fifth Mr.. Boylcs came
to this city with the hope OF interest
ing the congregation here to the ey-
tent of having them subscribe, as the
fund will be supported in the main
by members Of this church through
out the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
AFTER TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
The DEPARTMENT HAS FOUND
HOW TO DEAL WITH INDIANS.
HAVE OFFICIAL ON GROUND
The Long Distance Form Of Govern
ment Has Too Many Leaks-Would
Have a District Agent in Every
County in Five Civilized Tribes.

Washington. Jan l6.-After ten
years the department Of the interior
has found that the way to handle
tn, affairs of the Indians OF the
five civilized tribes g., to have men
right on the ground who are familiar
with the Indians and their property.
And if congress will furnish the mon
ey. the number OF district agents
will be- doubled. 1t the lnlians could
have their wish. as expressed by
their representative here. they
would have a district agent in every
county embraced In the territory OF
the five civilized tribes. Governor
John Brown, chief OF the Seminoles,
Is especially p,rslsicn IN this d,.
mand
The district agent seems TO be the
one happy medium upon which the
department of the interior and the
Indians reach an understanding. This
according TO the admission of the
department. is because the district
agent acquires first hand knowl
edge OF the Indians he is dealing
with and their property. The Indians
become personally acquainted with
him ani find him friend who
----r-se--a--------a-a------
Christian Endeavor meets In the ev
ening All strangers and visitors wei
come. H. G. CONNELLY.
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

guards their interests and protects
them not only from srsftors. but
makes II unnecessary for them 10
hire lawyer every time they want
to transact any business And this
expedites business.
The committee on Indian Affairs i'm
the lower house Of congress also
looks with favor upon the district
agent. While there is not disposi-
tion to increase the appropriation Of
100000 asked for these agents. there
Is a plan to take considerable work
from other departments and place
10 in charge of the district agents,
and transfer the appropriations that
were formerly usef for other things
and add II To the district agent fund
Jesse Wilson. assistant secretary
Of the interior. says the department
does not hope to get special agent
for each county. but the agents now
have an average Of three counties
each. and If the number of agents
could be increased so that each one
would only have two counties. the
work could be improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
Two Young Old Gentlemen.

While the Ardmoreite reporter
was prowlng around one Of the city
off" buildings storday morning
with his eyes ears and nose ON the
scent for news. his attention was at.
rracted 10 one Office from whicS
proceeded a noisy mirth. or rather.
the sound Of IT, that would require
tho pen of a Dickens to describe
SO uuctuOus was H. SO Enthusiastically
merry one might almost call il
Pickwichian. The open door disclosed
two young oil. gentleman apparently
in The last stages OF exhaustion from
over mcrriment. They were judges
Pulliam and Hinlle. Judge Hinkle
was naturally in a good humor that
morning, since his good wife return
ed the evening previous from pro-
tracted visit. but there was another
cause. n appears that Judge Hinkle
saw the other judge ascending the
stairs TO the upper floor OF the
building this morning and stated
thar the latter appeared to him
looking from above. so Old. that he
immc !iatcB hurried down 10 help
his ola trcn!s mp. Hence the mcrri.
mrut and those who know both
these worthy gentlemen win apprc.
cia'" the story. They both, how
ever, assured the reporter that they
fell not one day older than sixteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
Mayor pennington on Bond Issue.

Mayor Pennington stated to rep
rosentatiyc of the Ardmoroite yester.
day that ne was certainly in favor of
a bond issue 10 the extent OF at
least S35O,OO0 for the purpose Of civ,
ic Improvement, He also stated that
nearly every prominent man that he
knew i'm the city was In favor OF the
proposition also. II is hard to see
how any person who has the interest
OF the town at heart could refuse to
vote in favor OF these bonds.
Tie mayors statement was con
frmed by the Ardmoreite's represen-
tatiye Every person whom he in
teryiewcd upon this subject declared
himself as heartily in favor of the
bonds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
Broadway Methodist Church.

9:ij a m, Sunday school; II a. m,
ph'aching subject, The Model
Church. p m, Junior League. 4
p. m, Senior League; 7:15 evening
service. sermon, subject. Fruits
Meet for Repentance" The friends
of the church and strangers in the
city are cordially invited to attend
these services. w II. ROPER
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
ST. Philips Church.

Second Sunday after Epiphany.
Jan. Il; Mathis and catechism. 9:45
a. M; Holy Eucharist and sermon, u
a. m; eyensong and address 7:30 p.
M Mr. Frederick Edison will be the
soloist at the morning service.
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship with us
HENRY b. SMITH. Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
broadway Baptist Church.

9:ij a. m. Sunday school G p
Selyidge superintendent; II a m.
sermon by pastor, Gifts Unto Men; %
3 y. m. B. Y p. u 7:15 p m. ser.
mon by pastor Rejoicing" Every
body cordially invited.
j. 4. WYNNE. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

We have seen no notice SEQ tar that
among the ceremonies at Washington
on March I viii he the presentation
10 retiring President Roosevelt of
loving cup from the members ut
the Nuauias club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

.cial stage OF our progress Caui'al is
beginning again 20 circulate. The
country is on the eve Of the greatest
era Of prosperity that r has ever
so,n and we arc fn tho center ~ one
OF the legitimate fields for the invest.
mon' OF capital that This country pos.
so-sos We must bo uptodate 10 get
our share aad V, need me money
that these bonds viii Civ. MS TO be-
come so.
FOR Good Roads
r.,.,.. l... ,.,.t., NIB .m
"F ""'''"'". N'''''''.' '..'|'n'' 10
au'hofil' mo county 'D make BOND
issue for the purpos" OF furnishing
Carter county with go,d roads Dur.
ing Romo's prosporous davs all roads
led 10 Rome hcuc. the prosperity Of
Rome Nrdmorc is the Legitimate
center a. This country and all roads
should lead Ardmorowards. And they
should an be- good roads 80 one
should have any excuse for remaining
away from The CITY because The roals
are bad We want automobiles hero
with their attendant industries: the
garages and repair shops and au.,.
mobile supply dcalers-we want The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

We again call advertisers attcn-
tion To the fact that the Ardmorcitc
pays more than - per cent of the
newspaper postage at the Ardmoro
postufficc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
sss, Ardmore Presbyterian Church.

Morning service at II o'clock: ev.
ouing service at 7:30 o'clock, Sabbath
school az y. m. Strangers most cor.
daily welcomed
II. G. CARNAHAN Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

n II De- true that Mrs. Maybrick
Is 10 marry again We trust that
troubles may not come so fast that
sh" will be- compelled 10 ahhrcvatc
and call II "tub."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

Was 50 due 10 tho fact that Mus
kogec was without gas during the
recent cold snap. that SO much prop
aIty burned over there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

who would have suspected that
Oh. Hearst papers could have print.
cd anything li5rlous'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

We wonder if all the fayoritc SONS
that were candidates for thc pr'si-
Dental nomination will be- on heli
40 lhc nauglrnIIon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17
CATHOLIC Church.

Mass services will be held at the
Catholic church at 10 o'clock this
morning All are cordially invited
JAMES j. WALLRAPP, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

o. there any truth that Tar s
touring the south just 600 order ip
get aSay from Papa Roosevelt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-17

There seems TO be no doubt OF
the fact that the Ardmore Foundry.
Machine and Bridge Company has
suffered some hardship from the fact
that they were newly incorporated
about one month before the bill max.
ing the provision for the five year
tax exemption went into effect. The
books of the concern show that the
first pay day Of the company was on
April 30th ard that their first checks
were issued on this day. It would
appear that Z. would not he strain
ing point too much to allow this
home concern TO reap the advantage
that a number Of others. who are
perhaps less worthy, are receiving,
especially in view uf the fact that
the time of their incorporation in
March only preceded the law by
about a month.