davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
ENTHUSIASM CREEIS DENT


conkressman 8. H. Dent. Jr., re-
tuFusd to his home In Montgomery
last night from Greenville, where he
epoke yesterday against the consti-
tutfonal amendment to an audience
which. according to others who came
from 0reenviIle on the same train,
WAS one of the largest that ever gath
County court house.
pr. Dent will leave this morning
FOR Bay Ninette, where he will speak
tonight. From Bay Minette he will
20 to Pollard. Castleberry. Brooklyn
and other places In his eonsressional
district.
Men who were In Greenville yester'-
day declare that Mr.. Dent received an
ovation. Court opened there yester-
day and the County Commissioners
were IN session. A large number Of
The audienee that heard Mr.. Dent
was sstimsted variously from 500 to
500. II allied the court room and
many persons stood in the doors and
aislss. About twenty women and 1T
least atty negroes were present.
Mr.. Dents speech was free from
bitterness or personalities. He made
: dne argument for his side OF the
question. and he was met with vocifer-
Gus cheering.
II was said that after the meeting a
number OF men. on whose coat iapeis
white ribbons had been pinned. tore
them from their coats. saying that they
had been shown the issue In new
light.
Regret was expressed that Hon.
Jesse +. Stailings did not speak with
Mr. Dent at Greenville. Mr.. STALL
ings expected to be In Greenviiles but
he was engaged in an important law
case in Pensacola
Kyle B. Price of Eiba. q clerk Tor
the Legislature. spoke In Greenviiie
last night. delivering an argument In
favor Of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
DIR. WOOD AT orELlKA.
Montgomery Minister Speaks I'm Favor
of Amendment.

MODt&gmefy mIutStcE SReuhn Nv E0Nvs
of Amendment.
Opefika, Nov f.--(Special.) --Services
were suspended at all the churches In
the city Sunday night and q union
prohibition meeting was held at the
Court house. the speaker of the oe-
cassion being DR.. N. VI. Woods. pastor
of the Central Presbyterian church al
Montgomery. who delivered prohibit
ton sermon.
After prayer by Rev o. v. Calhoun
Or. Woods was introduced by DR.. A. p
McFerrin who stated that 1t should be
understood that 1t was not political
rally, but a gospel meeting.
Or. Woods stated thar he was not
a political preacher. and that he would
stick TO his text: that he had beer
In political campaigns before. and thai
he had never yet preached politica
sermon; and that he does not have
Conner in mind when advocating pro-
hibition.
In speaking of regulating the saloon
by law, he said that plan had beer
tried for forty centuries and had proved
Ia miserable failure. He scored the
|antisamendment newspapers. sayins
that some newspapers whcse editors
were protested christions. were re-
ceiving a heavy wage-as mucn a.
s25. 600 for whiskey advertisement
and who were afraid that prohibition
would not prohibit.
AT the conclusion Of the speaking
1t was announced that union services
would be held at the court house
every Sunday night until the close Of
the campaign.
On the night OF November 3 Prest'
dent Taft will pass through opelika or
the s:30 train from birmingham or
his way East. The train will only
stop here few moments. and 1t u
not knc WIN whether or not he VII
make a talk. A large crowd VIII oe
on hand to greet him.
The non-jury term Of the law and
anuity court Of Lee county Is in session
this week.
The Trinity Methodist church receiv.
ell It's new organ today ana IL VIII
he nlaced in position ct once.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
Faith bring. DeatA.

New York. Nov l.--Orthodoxy 30
incorporating that 1t prevailed even
over the instincts OF self preservation
caused the death today In the Ellis
Island hospital of GiseIla Breiner.
young Hebrew immigrant. On the nine
days OF her voyage across the Atlantic,
the girl could get no * osher" food and
she tasted, with the result that TO-
day she died Of hamilton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
BOYS 10 STAY ON FARM



of that sort, that . glass OF milk
champagne. But the tendency toward
the country and country life 10 q
tendency that we ought to encourage
In this country. 1t tends towards sane
and philosophical and quiet consfdera-
lions of the problems OF life. II takes
out that nervous exhaustion OF energy,
II takes out the gambling spirit: IL
takes out OF the life or the citizen
that hurry and rapidity that carries
men quickly to their graves. and II
makes for the happiness Of individuals
ana families far greater than the pur-
suit OF any trade or profession that
brings you into the maelstrom Of
great city life.
There IL much to be done In the
way Of education OF your iaborers. I
ann glad to think your large negro
population IL we'll adapted to the cul-
tivation OF the soil and that through
that cultivation Of proyident methods.
they may grow to be good citizens and
useful to the community by acquiring
land. as they have acquired II In the
East and becoming strong farmers and
useful TO- the entire state.
The question Of river transporta-
tion and water transportation is now
being agitated In way that never be-
fore commanded the attention OF the
whole population of the United States.
am sure speak for the Whole peo-
pie In saying that they do not pro-
pose to be niggardiy in either the is-
suing Of bonds or the appropriation of
money out OF the treasury to make I'M
provements that will be really Inn
provements In the matter of transpor-
tation and In the matter Of Affecting
txsA hoxr - h. 20 In. NH
II r. we are doing. and that we are
not going to pour money down rat
hole when we put millions into I'M
provements that are contemplated. We
must be sure we are right before we
go ahead. But what ! congratulate
the people OF Mississippi on. Ia that to
begin with. they have q river. half
Of which is magnificent for transpor-
tation now and that as you increase
your ievees. with the. wonderful WORK
already accomplished. and have your
lands and that of Louisiana. for agri-
culture Instead OF II being devoured
by the waves OF the river. you mani
fest an enterprise that entities you to
the attention of the United States.
whenever internal Improvement is to
be made.
Ex-Governor vardaman OF Missis-
sippi. whose controversy with Presi-
dent Roosevelt made him known
throughout the country. and who has
carried the animosities OF that con-
troversy into criticism or President
Taft In public utterances. called upon
President Taft this afternoon. Mr.. VAR
dafnan heard the President speak at the
Fair grounds this morning. Calling at
the hotel this afternoon. Mr.. vardaman
explained that he would not be at the
banquet tonight. and that he would
'''re verv ruch to meet the Presi-
dent. Word was conveyed to Mr.. Taft
49, he sent word he would see the
former Governor at once, He greeted
Mr.. vardaman cordially and the two
were closeted for five minutes or more.
Both were smiling when the inter-
view ended.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge. l. o.
O. F., entertained at the hall on Court
SQUARE Monday night. Music was
furnished for the occasion by Mrs.
Edwards, accompanied by Miss Ed
wards on the violin, and was an en-
ioyabie part OF the program of the
evening. Prizes were won by Miss
Lydia boron and Master Franson. Eliz-
abeth Lodge attended In body.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
FIGHT OVER BODY.
DISPOSAL of Rich woman's Corpse De-
cided by Court.


cided by Court.
south Bend. Ind. Nov 1.--Jndse Funk
in The circuit court this evening. grant
ed a restraining order preventing VIII
lam, T. Carskaddon and Ella 9. CarsK'
addon from Interfering with Mrs
samuel Treanor in removing the body
Of Minerva Good from Carskaddor
home to Treauor residence.
Mrs. Good died yesterday at tne
nome of her sister. Mrs. Carskaddon
Mrs Treanor is a daughter Of Mrs
GOOD and claimed the right to take the
remains and give them burial. MRS
Treanor also nled suits today oojectins
80 her mother under the terms OF which
her estates goes to the Carskaddon'
who are named defendants in the petit
ton. 1t is. alleged Mrs. Good was no,
In her right mind when she pIepareo
the document. Mrs. Goods estate u
said to be worth from half to ono
million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

Cynthiana, KY, Nov. l.-captain
Terry, of the local company of militia.
this afternoon received orders from Ad-
jutant General Johnston to proceed at
once to jackson with detail OF TWEEN
ty-five men. The men viii so by spe-
cial train. This is the second detail
10 SO 70 Breathitt County
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
wilinon Hurries Home.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1.-Governor
Wilson arrived at the Capitol at noon
today after a hurried trip from New
orleans. He said he thought 1t proper
that the Governor should be In the
state in view of the situation at Jack
son and in the Mason County night
rider matter. MAJ,
..My instructions to the militia at
Jackson" said the Governor, are that
they must not themselves Interfere or
permit interference In tomorrows elee.
lion and that they must suppress all
disorder. Mr.. Longenecker. the Mason
County farmer will have his home and
person protected from the night riders "
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
Run oYER nr rAxIcAs.


Chicago. Nov. believing that the
automobile "a which che was riding to-
day with her husband was about to COL
lido with rapidly moving taxicab. Mrs.
Mary Biakeley jumped to the pave
ment and was run over and killed by
the wheels of the taxicab.
Mr.. Blakeiey avoided the collision By
quick turn to the side Of the street.
Before she made the fatal plunge, Mrs
Blakeley threw her baby boy who was
in her arms. 70 the side Of the street
and the little one efcaped injury.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

!, Columbus, Miss. Nov. 1.--Gaily be-
decked in red. white and blue, Column
bus is eagerly awaiting the coming of
President Taft and his party who are
scheduled to arrive from Jackson at
IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
The President on his arrival will be
driven 10 the home Of Hon. Blewett
Lee, where q reception will be held. I
From the Lee home the party will be
driven 10 the speakers stand at the
corner Of Main ana Market streets
where the President will deliver an ad-
dress, going then to the Industrial In.
stituts and College where barbecue
will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
aenh. New Rallota .

3 frankfort, KY. Nov. l.~-State Super
intendent Of Printing Hedden today
sent to Jackson a ballot book for pre-
cinct No. 8. to supply the one alleged
to have been taken by armed men from
the Jackson Bank last Saturday. Bx-
ira paper has been furnished the print
ing company for more ballots in case
they are needed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
EMPIRE THEATRR

MOVING Pictures. Daily Changes
Commodious Theatre. Perfect order
The place where Ladies' and Children
can spesd ~ anuslng fime with im-
punfty.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
EMPIRE THEATRE

Moving Pictures. Daily CnahEes'
The Mace where Ladies' ana Chiidrsn
cnn speud an amusing tfmc with ina
punity.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
TROOPS RULE IN BREATHITT
tconsinues from rage one.,

(Ccntinued from Page one)
Judge D. b. Redwine. OF Sandy Hook.
Elliot county. sent the call for troops
to Acting Governor w. II. Cox At
Frankfort last night declaring that
there were large forces OF armed men
espousing the respective Republican
and Democratic causes that the ofi+
Gals were poweriess and that fight
was Imminent
Captain Sans. OF the Lexington COM
pany was instructed by AdJutant Gen.
eral p. p. Johnston, OF Frankfort, to
charter = special train at once with
what men he could gather and report at
jackson for telegraphic orders BY
daylight the troops were encamped in
this city.
The present troubles began when y
mob broke into a Jackson bank wnere
the ballots for Tuesdays election were
stored and departed with the supply
toward Crockettsviile in a remote por
ton of~this mountain country ana near
the abode of former Sheriff Ed Calia-
han. a prominent figure in the days
now termed Hargisiana-
Sheriff Crawford pursued the men,
but the ballots are still missing.
An armed force. declaring them-
selves the supporters Of Judge Red
wine, took possession Of the court
house Saturday night but hostiltties
were prevented. IL was thought. by a
truce sworn to by the men In the court
house and their opponents In the
streets.
Sunday, however. the situation grew
tense again and Judge Adams sent 10
49,.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

The special train with the militia
on board arrived before daylight and
the troops were assigned to places.
This Is the second time an election
has been held in Breathitt under the
potection Of state troops. In 1905
when Judge James Hargis and Ed CAL
lahan were hghting for their political
lives 1t was necessary to have the
troops here to preserve order.
Ball cartridges were issued to the
soldiers today. Heretofore they had
been given riot ammunition.
Jackson is crowded with excited
mountaineers, and 1t Is believed the
crack of one gun will start bloodshed.
The soldiers here are all seasoned CAM
The second detachment of State mil
tia. composed of twentY-three men
frem the Cynthiana company under
Lieutenant c.. l.. 3. Jewett. arrived
here at 1912 o'clock and made camp
until daylight. Three shots hred
from the Kentucky river bottom as the
train drew into Jackson created some
excitement, but were not even heard
on the special.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

Made Of wool cashmere de sole
in collarless effect; coats long and
trimmed with six braid. and satin
covered buttons; satin trimming on
cuffs. Skinner satin lined through
out; dress IS trimmed to, match
coat. having plain, psneled front.
plated on either side. in colors Of
wine and grey. An unusually
handsome and stylish suit that is
generously underprced
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
PARIS. KENTUCKY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1909
Bourbon Fiscal Court.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court was in ses.
sion yesterday with Judge Denis Dun
don, presiding, and the following mag
lstrates present: L. j. Fretwell, Il.
P. Claybrook. E. P. Thomason. j. Il.
Hopkins. ]. ]. Redmon, j. T. Barlow.
Turnpike Supervisor Redmon read his
monthly report for August, which was
adopted and fled.
Claims for turnpike repairs amount
ing to $5.304.66, were allowed and or
dered paid.
The sum of 81, 900 was appropriated
to Supervisor Redmon for turnpike re-
pairs for month of September.
Ordered that the Infirmary Keeper
Anderson be authorized to purchase
necessary tobacco for inmates Of in
Urinary.
Ordered that warrant be drawn in
favor of the Treasurer of the Garth
Fund for $l,224.26 for interest on
number of warrants.
The following calims for sheep killed
by dogs were allowed and certified to
State Auditor for payment: H. S.
Caywood, 5000; R. NJ. Gilkey, S34.00
Bryant & Patrick. $500 Hedge Rash,
$1,000; w. 7. Parker, $4,000 Catesby
Woodford, $1,000; X. S. Wilmott,
$500; Jas. E. Clay, $131. 90; R. M. Gil
key. S32. 90; Hedge Rash $500; Cay
wood & Wilson. $5000. G. A. Cook,
$500. Court adjourned to meet again
on OtOber Z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Popular Shoe Salesman.

Mr.. George Kriener has accepted a
position with Mr., Harry Simon and
will commence upon his duties Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Kriener will have
entire charge of shoe department in
this large department store and no
better selection as salesman could
have been made by Mr.. Simon, Mr..
Kriener is not only one of our most
popular and polite young men but is
natural born shoe man having had
over fifteen years experience in the
bushes and is conceded to be one of
the best shoe salemen in this section.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Fire, wind and lightning in
Thomas & Wo0dfOrd.
will Set Dinner at Fair.

At call meeting Tuesday morning
the School Improvement League decid-
ed to furnish dinner at the Bourbon
Fair. The League realizes that this
is a large undertaking but wishes not
only 10 add very materially to their
school fund but also to help the fair
directors and Association and to uphold
the reputation of the county for hos
pitality and good things to eat. In
consenting to set the dinner. the ladies
are counting on the interest and hearty
support of the people, both in Paris
and in the county. and the League
wishes to emphaFize the fact that the
proceeds will 20 to the betterment Of
the rural schools.
The committee for each day and
other details will be announced tomor-
ow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Balloon Passes Over Paris.

A large balloon passed over Paris
Wednesday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock and was sailing rapidly in the
direction of Lexington where it was
observed by quite nubmer of citizens
in the latter city through field glass
es. The car of the balloon contained
two persons, who could be distinctly
seen moving about. The balloon was
frts noticed here by persons at the l..
& N passenger depot. An empty beer
bottle was found by Ground-keeper
Nix, near the base ball park, after the
game Wednesday afternoon, which was
evidently dropped from the balloon as
it .saiIedI over for it contained the
following note: 1--WE are from Day.
ton, o., destination not known. Luck
to the home team.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Notice to Pupils and Patrons o.
the Public Schools of Bour-
bon County.

Contract has been executed between
the County Board of Education and
the City Board of Education providing
for free tuition in the High Schools of
Paris Ky.
al pupils in Bourbon county who
have completed the rural school course
are entitle to this free tuition. Let
such as desire to take advantage of
this great opportunity communicate at
once with Supt. Geo. w. Chapman.
Houston Ave-, Paris, KY. 81 ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Notice.

Monday Sept. 6. being a legal holi-
day, the postotfice will observe the US
ual hours being open from II to l only.
Patrons of the rural routes can get
their mail by calling at the window set
aside for their use.
City carriers will make one delivery
in residence district and two III bust
ness district. Last collection made at
p. m. in business district. No money
orders issued.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Mt. Sterling Fair.

At the Mt Sterling Fair yesterday
Miss Mary Allin Hutchcraft, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Hutchcraft. of this city, took first
premium for best lady rider under Is
years old, and first premium for best
girl rider under IA years old. Mr.
James Hukill, of this city, won sec
ond money III one of the trots.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
On to Frankfort.

The Paris Commercial Club and the
Bourbon County Agricultural Society
expected a large crowd to board the
special train this morning for the
Frankfort Fair. Besides the fair the
Bourboniues and Lawmakers will meet
there for a game of base ball, which is
liable to decide the contest for third
place in the Blue Grass League, which
is going to be a close finish between
Paris and Frankfort. Round trip fare
Q1 M
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Fire in East Paris.

g The fire department was called to
the residence of Mr.. Perry Hutcbcraft
in East Paris. Tuesday afternoon. to
extinguish a blaze in the roof of he
residence. it was caused by the fall
ing of burning SCOT upon the dry roof.
The flames were extinguished in few
minutes after the arrival of the fire de-
n3rtment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Insure your tobacco with
Thomas & WOOdfOrd. OCt1
Talk to Ankle { Co.

Why not put your coal in now? 1t is
sure to go higher. Everything else is
high. Let Arkle & Co. talk to you
about it. Tenn. phone 178. 10 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Rebuilding the Middletown Pike.

Contractors Woods & Cain, of this
city, who are rebuilding the Paris and
N birth Middletown turnpike with rolled
macadam and who have reached the
farm of A. G. Jones, two miles south
of North Middletown. have moved
their rock crusher to the quarry near
the Judy property and have force of
twenty-six men and six teams at work
rushing the work to completion before
bad weather arrives.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Preparing for the Midway.

Electrician J. w. Davis, of the Paris
Electric Light Company, and force of
assistants, are busy wiring the Bourbon
County Fair Grounds for fifteen arc
lights and six hundred incandescent
lights which will be ready for the big
Midway attractions that will run day
and night next week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
The Best Of All.

The best live stock show, splendid
amusement features, good free attrac
tons, aad plenty of music by Weber S
hand is what you can stay for the Bour-
bon Fair, Sept. to II inclusive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
See Us First.

Be sure to get our figures on lumber
before building your tobacco barns.
We can save you money.
81 st BOURBON LUMBER CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Mrs. SutherIand's School.

Mrs. Fannibelle Sutherland will
open her select private school for girls
and boys for classification on Monday,
September 6. 10 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
For the Fair.

[. Nobby suits. soft and stiff hats,
shirts, neckwear, hosiery, etc.. all
new fall goods. Come in and let US
fix you up for the fair.
8 ct MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Auction.

Attend the auction sale of odds and
ends at our old store Saturday after
noon to 5; night to 10 O'Clock.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Prayer Meeting.

9 The regular prayer meeting services
at the Second Presby treian church will
be held this afternoon at o'clock.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
TURN TO THE RIGHT.

Under the rulings of 1909 revised
road laws governing public roads in
the state of West Virginia, several
important changes have been made
that are not generally known to the
general driving public. In section 10
of the new laws the law states that a
public road includes all public high
ways opened and in use pursuant to
the laws of the state and is construed
t. include all streets, bridges, land
ings and alleys, not only in the
country districts but in all incorpor-
ated cites, towns, or villages. The
law states very emphatically and
clearly that when driving on pub
lie road two vehicles meet both driv-
ers must always turn to the right in
order to pass each other, and that
one team cannot monopolize the cen
ter of the road, hold up traffic for
argument or force the other person
to drive around him as each must
turn to the right in passing.
As streets, alleys, bridges, etc, in
incorporated cities and towns are
considered public highways, it is said
that the law means that the right side
of the street must always be used I'M
less the vehicle being driven is to
stop at some place on the left side
and then it must turn and come up
with the traffic, with the front of the
vehicle pointing toward the general
trend Of public highway traffic. This
law, if complied with would prevent
much confusion and arguments that
are daily seen on any of the streets
of the city, but as yet no violators
have been taken before the courts,
although there is fine connected
with the non-observance of this rul-
ing.
The law gives the justice of the
peace the right to rule in such viola
tons of the law, and if found guilty
fine of So must be assessed on the
parties arrested.