davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
STILL NO QUORUM
ABSENT TENNESSEE ELEVATORS
 STILL BLOCK LEGIsLATION.
Statewide Members m Senate win Cen siAeR No C0mpfomise As LOag
 Az Senatorial Quorum Re-
 mains Broken.

Nashville, Tenn. March 2.-This 10 the fourth day the wheels of legtsla- ton In Tennessee have been blocked by the absence of thirteen State Sem ators who have run away to Kentucky. Georgia. Alabama and Ohio.
 The only change in the situation tS- day was in evidence that the filibus- agreement with the majority of Sem ators look ing to a settlement of ex- is.ing differences. rt lis understood that overtures have been made by the administration forces in the Senate, looking 10 possible adjustment of tht differences which brought about the present flibustering tactics. It is also understood that no compromise will be considered by the statewide members of the Senate as long as . Senatorial quorum remains broken.
 Senator Dorsey Thomas of Benton county. created a sensation in the Sem ate today by making a statement in which he roundly scored Senator John Isaac Cox. Among other things he said:
 Having no moral courage of his own. am not surprised that he can not understand why any man should stand up for those principles which he thinks to be right and just. Hav- ing no regard for the rights of the peo- pie. am not surprised that he should act in utter disregard of their well fare. Being utterly craven in spirit. as shown by his actiQns and affiliations in the recent past. [ am not surprised that he should think that his insinua- tions and malicious innuendoes would not be resented; but I desire to further say to the Senator from Sullivan now, that his insinuations are entirely grat- uitous. malicious. unwarranted. brutal and untrue. ~
 Tho Senator from Sullivan was ask ed for the name of the man who wrote. dictated. or inspired the statement pre- scented by the Senator from Sullivan on the floor of this Senate on Monday. March l, 1909. and. he refused to an swer; and inasmuch as he refused to divulge the name of the man who did write. inspire or dictate the said state- ment. I now desire to request the Sen- ator from Sullivan to state to that man who did write. inspire, or dictate said statement. that the same Is malicious and untrue and that the man who, wrote, inspired or dictated the same is @ slanderer and a-falsifer."
 A general appropriation bill was in- troduced in the House this afternoon. After its passage. 1t will go to the Senate, when. 1t Is understood. sthe runaway Senators will return and pass if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
hen tA. staIks wore but iittie larger

when the stalks were but little larger than the finger. 4l,y
 With the. small stalk. there would be room f6r more in thes drill. and hence three to. i've times e much corn. He urged the farmers to build wall around >thsir cotton with corn< then they would have the situation in hand. every one would bo independent. and schools and churches would be on every hill top. *tN
 The visit of Mr. wtlliamson will do this county very much good. for great many or those present will adopt his<method and will make corn to do then this yeaft t.s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
DIR. BULLS WILL.

value of Real Property Given at Four
 RunAred ThousanA.
 New York. March. 2.-The will of Dr. William T. Bull. the surgeon who died in the South about . week ago. was filed for probate here today.
 The value of tn ereal property is given as t40o,0o0, and of the personal property in sxcess of 35o.0o0. A neph- CIV. William T. Bull, receives e10.0oo, thu remainder of the estate Is to go u- tiniately In equal portions to Dr. Bulls son. and his step-son. James c. Blaine the third both of whomNare at present minorA
 Mrs. Bull is to receive the income of the eatate during her life time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Gam Bnl in Senate.

Little Rock, Ark, March 2-The Gam bill. which provides for State wide prohibition, and which was adopt ed in the House yesterday, was taken up in the Senate today and after first reading, was ordered printed. As the bill will be in the hands of the printer for five days at least. no further &C., tion can be taken during this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Renewed Influx of Immixrasion.

New York, March 2.-Indications oS renewed influx of immigration on e larger scare than for some time past. were furnished today at Ellis Island. where 1855 immigrants arrived during the day.
 Wit hthe immigrants already here and those due to arrive on hteamers before the week ends. the total for the week will reach 12.340.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Proposals For Railroad.

Santiago, Chile, March 1.-TWO pro- posals have been presented to the government for the construction of the proposed railroad to connect Africa, Chile, with La Paz. Bolivia. one from the Deutsche Bank of Ber- lin, and the other by the firm of Sir John Jackson. Limited. of London. This line Is to be part of the longi- tudinal railroads. It will cost in the neighborhood of $15.000.0 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Americans Decorated.

Caracas, Monday, March l. via Will liamstad March 2.-John Brewer. who has been in charge of the American legation here since the withdrawal of Minister W. W. Russell and MT Doyle secretary to w. I. Buchanan. the spe- cial commissioner of the United States to Venezuela. have been given the decoration of the Order of Bo- liYar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Can't Make Bushes. Py Force.

The amusing side of the proposed subsidy bill is that which is going to send Americans to sea by law. The crews must" be of certain proportion American and must carry certain American born boys as apprentices. Can you make a people do something by law that they do not want to do? Can you transform q hcme-loving peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
HOTEL IN BIRMINGHAM.
Fifth Avenue Company Has Been
 Incorporated.

JncoFporated.
 Birmingham, March 2-tSpecia1)- Incorporation vas filed today by the Fifth Avenue Hotel Company. which is to erect c million dollar structure oh the corner of Fifth Avenue and Twen- tfeth Street, the president being W. D. woodward. and the treasurer-secretary F. B.. Fowlkes
 George Grifiith, of Chicago. the sky scraper builder. who erected most of the steel framegbuildings in Birming- ham. Is put down as one of the large stockholders. ;. If is understood that the work will eo right ahead. in few days. as soon as details of organization can be com pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
China Deeiines to Reconsider.

Peking. March 2.-China again has declined to reconsider or to negotiate the question of Russian municipal ad- ministration of Harbin with Russia and In view of possible action. on the part of the powers, the railroad au- thorities at Harbin have desisted from their program and are waiting. It Is expected that the railroad will send representative here f9r, the purpose of consultation. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

pie into a seafaring. colonizing people by passing subsidy laws? Our subsidy legislation simply puts the cart before the horse. It tries to create a mer- chant marine by buying 1t out of hand for cash. But if 1t covered every sea with such ships, that would not make our people a seafaring people We stitll should prefer to stay at home
 In our own continent and develop 1t; and as soon as the caFh payments stop
 the artificial mar inc" built up by them
 will stop. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

ROSE VALLEY wHIsKEY ( quaxts o1D QuaRts o7 60y ex Daid
 GREIL TRADING co. P. 0. Box 017. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Swab In Washington.

Knoxville. Tenn, March 2.--Informa- tion received here today is to the ef- feet that Senator Daniel c. Swab. of Claiborne county. one of the thirteen missing State Senators. has gone to Washington to attend the fnaugura- tion ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
1T, You Get Thirsty Today

Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks good-tastes good is good Contains no dope" or heart sttmulant. 5 cents. Wed-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
w, H. TiIford Dead.

New York, March 2.-W. H. Tilford one of the vice presidents of the Standard .oH Co.,, died at his home in this city today.
 LOST SPRING RYE ( ats. e4.00. ats. &7.50 ex. paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. F. o. Box S37. Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, March 3--The market for, coS- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points in ra- sponse to steady French cables. Trading was quiet and there was scattered realixinS. but prices were well sustained by contin- ued covering and bull support in the near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
w,,I,am.on at Greenxtlle.

Greenville, March 2.--(Special.) )-The news that MT. E. McIver Williamson of South Carolina, the originator of the Williamson method of cultivating corn. would be in Greenville. was sufficient to attract a large crowd of the farm CTS of the county to town.
 Hon. W. H. Seymour and Mir. Will Iiamson had an appointment for 10 o'clock this morning, but owing to the fact that they missed connection in Montgomery, did not get here until the noon train. and as an appointment had also been made for Evergreen this af- ternoon, MT Seymour had to go there and MT. Williamson spoke here begin ming at l o'clock. :. i . After an introduction by Mayor Ham, ilton, the speaker for about two hours entertained the house full Of farmers and "a few business and professional men The speaker Is simply a plain farmer. of course educated. but he talked as a farmer to farmers. and his words made deep impression on his hearers He told them that the man who failed to make his, corn was & failure as a farmer. and would get poorer every year until he went into bankruptcy.
 He gave his own experience before he adopted the plan now known all over the South as his method, that is, of stunting the corn until too late to mak e a stalk and then pushing it to make the ear He had samples of stalks to which were attached very fine ears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
SPEAKS AT OZARK
MFR. WILLIAMSON TALI<S\OD HIS
 CORN METHOD.
.TAe raFness Flock to TOwn to HsaR ths AaArsss and Much Interest
 Has Been Man. ffeut00 t,e

Ozark, March 2.-tSpecial. )--The coming to Dale of Mfr. B. McIver Will Hanson of Columbia. S. C.. originator
 of the corn method bearing his name. and Hon. w. H. Seymour. president. of the Alabama branch of the Southern
 Cotton Association. on yesterday af-
 ternoon marks an epoch in the history of the chief hog and h6miny county
 of the wiregrass belt.
 The farmers had been coming in all
 day. and after transacting other bus
 mess. remained to hear Mir. William
 son. which was their chief attraction.
 They had been well Advertised con.
 cerning the new prosperity through
 the local newspapers, The Advertiser,
 and the literature scattered broadcast
 over the country by Mir. Seymour,g and
 such an intense interest had been. cree
 ated in the public mind. that they chlled the auditorium of the court room to overfiowing many standing in the aisIe and against walls, while the gallery was filled with a number of colored people.
 It is due Mir. Seymour to say that to him the farmers and the people of Alabama are indebted for the itiner- ary of MT. Williamson in the State. I am creditably informed that this work and all of the preliminaries are largely if not entirely due to the efforts and ii6erality of MT. Seymour. { MT. Williamson was greatly pleased at the enthusiasm of his audience and
 did not fail to drive home to- their minds the importance of the stunting process in growing corn. It might be against nature. but if the farmer had the power to divert the moisture and fertilizer from the stalk to the ear it Is his duty to do so. On this every 1 thing depends. Under the old method | of putting the fertilizer under the corn | large stalks and fodder were grown.
 while the ear. the real object of culti-
 vation, often grew small and in many instances, with a large stalk. no corn
 at all was produced. 1NTo show the ac- tual results of his method, MT. Will Hanson exhibited a little stalk not more than two and a half feet high with a large ear of corn grown on It.
 He said this was exceptional, and then
 showed other samples. not quite so tall
 as the speaker. all of which had large ears on them. These. he said, was
 about the actual results of his method
 when carried out according to instruc- tions.
 After the speaking and. indeed. dur | ing the delivery of his address. he was piled with questions from many of our citizens, and to which he made ready
 replies. smiling pleasantly all tho | whife.
 The result of this meeting and the work done previously in the interest | of the bread wagon in Dale County will be shown in thet results at corn gath | ering time next fall. Even the most
 skeptical were copverted to his the l ory and many hundreds of acres will | be cultivated even this year. on the | new lines laid down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
ST IOuIs PRODUCE

St. Louis, March 2.-Flour steady Hay steady: timothy slO@$l4.50; prai- rie ss@ t41.
 Whiskey s1.s8k.
 Iron cotton ties q %.
 BagginE 6Rc. Hemp twine To. Pork higher: Jobbing S16. 50. Lard higher prime steam Ss 62h 462h Dry salt meats unchanged. Bacon unchanged.
 Receipts Shiprnets. TlSss wSas, .'' .... .' .. 1sSoS Soo 1SSSS S0S Corn .... ...... ......1 102, 900 60,000 Oats ....... 5000 67,000
 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. March 2.-Cotton seed oil; strong. Petroleum steady. N Rosin quiet Turpentine firm. Rice firm Molasses quiet. Sugar raw easy; fair refining &2 30; cen- trtfugal 3.so; molasses 2.9s: refined steady.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

pany. for $500: Nos. 6J7 55th street, two
story and cellar stone two-family house,
for the Kelszip Realty and Construction
Company TO Martin Powers. fo- $500; the
southeast corner of Fifth avenue and cd
street. 40xl00 feet. for the ]. Is. Silman
Realty Company to the Ulrich Construction
Company. for s12.250; No. 659 55th street,
a two story and cellar stone two-family
house. for the kelszip Realty and Con-
struction Company. to Andrew Anderson,
for $3.50; No. 942 Bay Ridge avenue. a two
story and cellar semi-detached brick two
family house for Margaret Mahoney to
Walter B. Good for $500: No. 661 55th
street. two story and cellar stone two
family house, for the KelsZip Realty and
Construction Company. to Josephine A
Bisscotti. for 81. 800: No. as Bay Ridge ave-
nue., two story and cellar semi-detached
brick house. for the Herald Construction
Company to Edgar E. Rogers. for $500
and in Fifth avenue. near 63d street a two
story and store brick store property, for
Harry II. Lippman TO John E. Sullivan
Company, for So $50.
Burrill Brothers have sold the four story
apartment house No. 4S3 10th street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues Brook
lyn, for William T. Hays to r. G.. Cory.
The lot is q feet wide and 100 feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
TRADE IN BROOKLYN.
Manu- Plots and T7cO-FamiIy
Houses Sold.

Galitzka & Co. have sold the following
Brooklyn parcels: No 645 18th street, a
two story and cellar stone two-family
house, for the Kellszip Realty and Con-
struction Company, 10 Harry III. Webb
for $3.50; No. Gi3 55th street, two story
and cellar stone two-family house. for the
Kellszip Realty and Construction Com
pany. for $500; plot Of lots on the south
side OF 18th street, between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues, 2loxl00 feet, for the Shlik-
erman Realty and Improvement Company.
10 the Kelszip Realty and Construction
Company, for sl52Jo; No. Col 55th street.
two story and cellar stone two-family
house. for the Kelszip Realty and Como
sfruction Company, TO Patrick Cummings,
for $500 and No. 65s 55th street two
story and cellar stone two-family house
for the Keiszip Realty and Construction
Company 10 Henry J. convery, for $500.
Also sold one lot on the south side of
Seth street. between Eighth and Ninth ave
nres zaxioo feet. for Martin Powers 60
ihe Keiiszip Realty and Construction Com
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
LEASE DEY ST. SITE.
Ne7c Tenant Also Found for
Uarrcn Street Building.

Pease & Gilman have leased for client
the building at No. 50 Dey street TO Frank
Bachman. who will use it for his business.
Also. leased for Adolf Horowitz 10 Wright
& Ditson. of Boston. the entire building No.
80 Warren street for term of years After
extensive alterations the premises will be
occupied BY the lessees as their New York
branch.
Ogden & Clarkson have leased for the
Us East Sixteenth Street Company TO the
Detmer Noollen Company for a long term
the fifth lott comprising about 1000 square
feet in the building being erected at the
southwest corner of Irving Place and 18th
street opposite the new Borgfeldt Building.
Pierre NJ. Clear has leased for a term of
years for James J. McGinen to Frank Nut
terer the store and basement at no. 423
Third avenue. After extensive alterations
Mr. Mutterer will occupy the place as a
bakery and lunchroom.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
Rrody, Adler & Koch. from the plans, about
20 600 square feet of space in the building
now IN course OF construction at No. 81 to
a. West Goth street, for a long term Of
wears 10 John Bonwit and another large
garment concern. Seven floors have been
leased in this building. Also, for John
Boneit & Brand. the ninth loft, containing
about 5000 square feet Of space, in the
building Nos 10 and liz Fifth avenue, for
a term OF years to Morris r. Siverman;
and for the Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company, 5000 square feet Of space
at No 72 Fifth avenue, TO Rabinowitz &
koen.
NJ & L. Hess have leased for Morris
Weiss and Jacob Dewald, the tenth loft
al No j. West 18th street to Abraham
Eiterrnan .. Brdsall Co, the store
and basement at Nos. SO and 9S Wooster
street, to American Three Way Prism Com
pany: William Fox, the fifth loft at Nos
80 end 50 West Sd street. to II. T. Vol
fert. and Mevon Realty Company, the fifth
loft at No. 81 West 18th street, to Eman-
uel Rosenthal
The United Cigar Stores Company has
leased from Klein & Jackson two stores
In the new building al the northeast cor
ner of St Nicholas avenue and 1S1st
street The lease is for term Of years
at an aggregate rental Of about one hun
dred thousand dollars. Four stores in
The building have now been rented. 4
connection with the subway station at
.his point is now being built and will
he operated from the concourse floor OF
the building.
The Consolidated Board of Brokers ne
gotiated the recently reported sale of the
six story apartment house at Nos. SOB and
l55 West 18th street for the Scheer-Gins-
berg Realty and Construction Company 10
Joseph Eederburger, who gave block
front on Verdam street. Jamaica, Long
Island, in part payment
J. y. Kalley G. Son leased for the Amer
lean CoIortype Company TO the Buckbee
Publishing Company 1900 square feet in
ihe fireproof building at West, Hubert and
Washington streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
CLAREM0NT AVE. SALE
SITE TO BE IMPROVED WITH Il LARGE
ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE,
Roe of SD Street Dsceng Houses Changes po
tant Deal in Pennsylvania Tunnel Station Zone

Builders bought yesterday for immediate
improvement a number OF we'll located lots
in central and uptown districts. In Clare
mont avenue. just north of l22d street, ].
Clarence Brennan purchased plot 75x155x
III feet. on which he will put up an eight
story elevator apartment house. a high
class apartment house will also be erected
on plot of four lots, at the southeast
corner OF l1Sth street and Broadway. The
plot sold yesterday by the Realty
Company Of America. OF which Franklin
Pettit is president The selling company
purchased the site about a year ago from
William J. Casey.
The row of seven four-story stone front
dwelling houses. Nos. 81 to 6S East SD
street on n plot 125x102.2 feet. is TO be
torn down in the near future and the plot
improved with modern apartment houses.
William A. White & Sons and John j.
kavanagh sold the property yesterday for
Frances A. Clark and Ellen b. Steese.
Adjoining the site are the large holdings
of st. Ignatiuss Roman Catholic Church,
which include the entire frontage of 20i.4
feet on the west side of Madison avenue,
between SD and Sith streets, and a front
age, OF 100 and 321.4 feet on SD and Ath
streets, respectively.
David and Harry Lppmann yesterday
sdded 10 their holdings by buying No. 10
West 9th street. a four-story building on
lot 1ssx9s.9 feet, from Mary A. O'Neill,
through Hubert Peck e Sons The buyers
own the Chelsea apartment, Nos. 124 to l3O
West 9TH street. adjoining, and now con-
troll a plot 9s.9x9ss feet
The Republic of Panama has loaned
sl75,0oo at Az per cent IN the Batavia and
New York Wood Working Company, on
The plot 1IssxlOO feet at the southeast cor
Plans have been fled for adding pent-
house story TO the five story millinery shop
building at No. 202 West 23d street. the
additions being made for. Frederick w.
Sey bel as owner, from designs by Robert
T.. Rogers. and for remodelling the five
story stores at Nos. so and 81 Leonard
street and installing new elevator service
for Woodbury. g. Langdon. from designs
by C. NJ Cruikshank, al a cost of 5000.
Plans have also been filed for making
over the three and four story tenements at
the southwest corner of First avenue and
21st street. owned by Annie Lutz, into a
dwelling house, from designs by George
Lutz. architect.
Plans have also been filed for remodel
ling the four story offices and stores at
the southwest corner of Third avenue and
I'D street, according TO designs by Thorn &
Wilson, architects, for the estate of Jacob
Beeknnan.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER s.


CAHMI%E ST. cor of Bedford st. 25x75:
East Broadway lsi. and 18th st. 5 $ 125
IT of 6th 2INiOO; Camilla Clark art
Camilla Marie Peters et al (partitionl; atty
Ransom
trreG, Chelsea Realty Co agt Simon IYh,-
l. Wescott.
MADISON AVE, cor Of 96th St T5Sx1Oox
trreg. Chelsea Realty 60 agt simon. Uhl-
tetder et al foreclosure of mtg); atty. \ I.
WesCott
PERRY AVE. $. aO5 II of .O3th 81. eax1O0
Perry agt Nellie Clarke ct al tforeclOs1,ra
OF mtsp; attys. Wager & Acker.
WALTON AVE, $. 133.IO II $ of F2urrsia
ave, tSNloO; Irving /. Ernst. trus ag- E,rIe,I,
AeSanderson faction To declare del
Noidl; atty, : : Meyers 49,"
STH AVE, OF 46th st 80 5xtoix ir-..,.
berger Manufacturing Co aEt MeIropolits1 -
Mercantile Realty Co 81 a. faction 10 for
close mechanics tenl; attys Phillips =
""iH ST IA East Henry William Ersv EcD
oohn sst Herman Katz Ct al tforecIosu-,
OF m'Sp' atty. III Swain.
DIST ST. S56 West: Harry NJ Jur,, a., r,..
jury et al tpsrtltton1, atty q y a, IIurhes
eiSr SI @22 and 80 Fast: Adele TyaroI5 -,
NcfahaIn Drummer ct al eameDdoS 80
closure or mtg); atty. II !, HeroId
~ : !. s. 1je II of ist ave .0xt,i A. Ts,,
Hatland ct al agt Valentine p,hSl a, -
Aoierl"surc OF mtSl; atty. Gross
ii1IH 81. West; Joseph " Adler art Ia
Brill u "'s'' ATTY W