davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Furniture Manufacturing Town To
Make Yarn.

Greensboro. N. c.. Sept. s--The fuFni-
ture manufacturing town OF Thomas
Vile, twenty-five miles from here, will
shortly be enlarged by the building
of two cotton mills. ]. w. Cannon, a
well known capitalist and cotton
manufacturer, OF Concord. N. c.. will
build one of the mills at a cost of from
$3.50. 900 to 100000.
The second mill. which IL to be
known as the Jewell Cotton Min, will
be erected by a stock company. COM
posed of Charlotte ana Thomasville
capitalists. ]. L Armfiald VIA be
president; W. w. Hagood. Woe prest-
dent, and T. J. Llllard. secretary and
treasurer. The capacity Of this plant
Will be five to six thousand Bpindles
and fine yarns win be manufactured
by II.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. s.--when seen
today in reference to the report that
A. b. Newell had been elected presf-
dent Of the Tennessee Central. vice
George w. Ristfne. resigned, W. q.
Lerch, assistant to Chairman FELTON,.
of the Board of Control, and hfss rep
resentative in Nashville. denied the re-
port. saying:
Such election cannot be held until
the Board of Directors has met" de-
clared Mr.. Lerch, land as no meeting
has been called the publication that the
President has been elected Is incorrect.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Greensboro n. c.. Sept. 6--In the
United States district court here to-
day. Receiver Caeser Cone. OF the Quell
Cotton Mills of Concord, made his
final report. It was ordered by Judge
James z. Boyd, presiding. that the sum
of $500 remaining in the hands OF
the receiver be distributed among the
creditors OF the bankrupt concern
This makes a total OF 100 cents on tho
dollar that the creditors have received,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
1o,rer. wnrId.. Recora.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 6-Maggie
Windor established a worlds record
for pacing fillies when she won the
first heat OF the western horseman
stake in 2:06 Ia at the fair grounds
today. The former record was 2:0S Ia.
made by the same filly at Lexington.
KY. Maggie Windor is by oratorio
and her dam is Clara Direct. by Direct
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Antwerp, Sept. 6.--Advfces from the
French Congo say that cannibalism In
rampant in the Mataba and sangha re-
gions, where the blacks are In COM
plete revolt. They have killed and eat
en- several of the railway employees and
a telegraph operator was slain at his
key and devoured. Natice detachments
headed by four French officers have
left for the scene to punish the canni-
hala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
sTEEL STRIKE ENDS.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. "a settlement
was reached today between officials of
the Pressed steel Car Company and the
representatives Of the $500 employees
of the concern, who have been on q
strike for eight weeks, according to
reliable information tonight. condi-
tions are favorable to the strikers de-
mands.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
ME-. Kirlk peniea Admlssion

Aiken. g. c.. Sept. 6.-Refused adj
mission to the city hospital for con-
tagioue disease by q ruling of the
state Supreme Court. Mrs. Mary ".
Kirk. the alleged leper, will continue to
be cared for at her home by the city
authorities. The City Council today
voted to keep up the quarantine OF
Mrs. Kinks premises to safeguard the
health of the community.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
Recker weman Dies.

New York, Sept. s.--Stiil unrepent-
ant for her act, Elizabeth Clara Beck
err. the young woman who on Saturday
killed John A. Gunther. Jr.. the gar
age proprietor with whom she lived.
and then shot herself. died today at
Brooklyn hospital. Her last words ex-
pressed satisfaction that Gunther was
dead. The woman said she shot him
because he was untrue to her.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
SEND rRooPs no MoRoooo.
Spanish Decide 70 Reinforce General
4t Marina

Madrid. Sept. 6.--The twelfth d.
vision of the Spanish army, consisting
of 1900 men under command OF Gem
eral Sotomayo. has been ordered to Me-
lila, Morocco, to take part In the cam.
paign against the Moors.
Premier Maura explained today that
the achievements had been requested
by General Marina because of the ex-
tension of his lines of operation. The
premier said also that another division
would be modified Immediately.
Advices received from Meliila say
the Spanish position at FL Arba and
Restinga have been reinforced and that
the Moors have partly abandoned Mount
Gurugua and are massing at Nador and
Zeluan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
FAR EASTERN BUREAUS.
Amendments Announced for New Fed
eraI Bureau

Appointments Announced Tor New Fed
eraI bureau.
Washington. Sept. 6.--As a prelimi-
nary step to complete reorganization
of the division of Far Eastern affairs
in the State Department, of1cial an
nouncement of appointments in that
division is made as follows:
Chief, Ransford 8. Miller, Jr., at
nresent Japanese secretary and inter-
prefer of the embassy at Toxic; Assist
ant Chief. Edward P. Williams, at
present Consul General at the Tien
TsIn and former Chinese secretary at
the legation; Assistant, Percival Henti-
zleman, at resent Consul at Chun
Cheng, China.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
LION CAUSES PANIC.
Beast Springs ut Child I'm PittsburK

Zoe.
Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. e.-Sprlnging at
the child as It did when 1t killed three
men and one woman. Coma. the most
feared lion at the Highland Park zoo,
yesterday caused wild excitement. when
Lena Meek. years old. placed her
hand In the savage monsters cage and
he jumped towards the babe.
Several women tainted. Keepers of
the zoo rushed to the scene and stood
stupefed for an instant when they saw
the lion affectionately licking and paw
ing the hand Of the little girl. How
ever. they took the child out Of harms
way.
A few moments before the lion had
tried to break the heavy bars of his
cage in an effort to reach another
beast.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
P1LGRrMAGE TO IRELAND.
Thousands of Americans to Make the
Trip

LMOUB0huB Oh AmGEhC&nA 10 Make tMe
Trip.
New York. Sept. e.-Fully $4,000
sh-Americans and Americans of
Irish descent, are expected to make
the pilgrimage to Ireland. according
to Frances ]. Kilkenny Of Washington.
who Ia National President of the Home
Going Pilgrims. The object of the as
ISOLATION Is to promote the commercial
Affairs of ireland by encouraging the
investment of American capital.
Mr.. Kilkenny has just returned from
a prospecting visit to Ireland and re-
ports that a great reception awaits the
pilgrims.
Richard Croker and other prominent
Irishmen are forming organizations t
show the American Irishmen Just what
progress the island has made and how
much good can be done by the sympa-
thetic cooperation of their kin in this
country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
KILLED from Amman j..

Huntington. w. Va. Sept. 6.--EZra
Peters. q farmer living near Proctor
willie. Lawrence County Ohio. was shot
from ambush early today and instant
~ killed while walking down a road
with his brother. Peters was recently
concerned in some litigation and It iR
thought that this IL the cause OF the
assassination
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
LOST IN ICE CAVES.
Two Men Finally Found by Rescuins
Party.

Flagstaff, Arizona, Sept. 6.-After be-
ing lost In the ice caves at Lake Mary,
ten miles below, for hearty twenty
four hours, John Mohlenhaup, of New
ark, O., and j. 8. Price. a recent ar
rival here, were rescued late today by
one Of a number OF searching parties,
which had been in the cave all night
and today
The men were exhausted and badly
frost bitten. They had torn up their
clothing In an effort to make rope
with which to cross crevasse and had
given up the attempt when the search
ers came upon them in a side chamber,
$50 feet under ground.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
no Relnstnte Broadhend.

Los Angeles, Sept. 6.-Thomas H.
Broadhead, who was last night acquit-
ted of a charge of accepting brides
while chief of police, will be restored
to duty as a captain of police today.
and will receive pay for the period
since his SUSPENSION Ave months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
FARMERS FIX PRICE.
War To Hit Declared Against the oil
Trust.

War 20 Hin DecH"reu ABuhnst the OH
Trust.
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 6.-"It's a fight
tn the finish with the oil trust and the
farmers are bound to win" commented
J. C. Albritton, cotton selling agent
for the Texas and Oklaho ma Farmers
Unions today, after he had declared the
unions had fxed secret price on cot
ton seed and intended to ship all seed
out of the State II the mills refused to
meet the price.
He refused to divulge the secret
nrice. but intimated that $40 per ton
was a fair figure. Last year farmers
sold their seed for $40 and SIS per ton
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

North Newport. n. H. Sept. g.
James Bellows McGregor celebrated his
IOSth birthday at his home. "The Ma
ples" here today. He has been a Fres
Mason since 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
po.tom,c. C1erk. Meet.

St. Louis. Sept. 6--The fourth an.
nual convention % the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Postoffice Clerks began her,
today How to obtain forty eigh
hour week of work will be discussed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

New York. Sept. s..-somebody climb
ed through B. Roses window in West
23rd Street early today while he slept
and after q terrific struggle murdered
him with q knife&
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Mysterious Woman Figures I'm Chicago
Case,

Case.
Chicago, Sept. Crank P. Arnold
was probably fatally shot last night
after being held up by three men near
Washington Park, and a mysterious
woman Is being sought as a possible
principal In the case.
Persons, who ran where Arnold lay,
saw a well dressed woman in white
bending over him. She fed as they
approached, but is said to have called
the police by telephone.
What part she played In the affair If
any, Arnold refused to say.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
wrArHER FORECAST.

washsngten, d. O. Sept. ss-Alabama
-PartIy cIoudy Tuesday and wednes-
day, probably showers Tuesday, light
variable winda.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

izen. son of a Manila millionaire. Ju-
lien H. Arnold. the American Consul.
insists II Veasco Is held In custody
and prosecuted that II must be by the
American authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Monterey, Sept. General Bernardo
Reyes, governor of Nuevo Leon. Is ex.
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
Former Mayor Droyvns.

Former Mayor browns.
Pearl River. La, Sept. e.-y. B.
Brown. former mayor of Pearl River,
was drowned near here today. In some
way he fell from . drawbridge over
Pearl River.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
NEEDS CREEK.

There is some blowing going on here, and with the pleasant weather 1t makes one feel it is spring.
 Christmas was quiet here. Not even case of drunkenness or disorder was reported.
 D. F. Phillips has moved on the land he purchased, and J. D. Parks of Linder has moved where Phillips lived.
 Jesse Loveles rented the Parks prop erty at Linder, and moved there last week.
 Geo. Cato has moved on the Loveless farm near Black Fork.
 Monroe Loveless has moved on ]. B. Abrams farm.
 Mir. Satterwhite of Texas was visiting S. T. Heffington during the holidays.
 Mir. Pigg and family of Little Rock spent few days here last week, visiting Geo. Cato, and bird hunting.
 R. NJ. Phillips started few days ago, soliciting money to put a new fence around our cemetery. In a few days a good substantial wire fence was erected. When Uncle Bob gets behind anything, there is something doing.
 Money has been contributed to cell our church, which is badly needed.
 
 to Conway Thursday after a couple of loads of ceiling, and in short time our church will be in order. It will take something worse than two dry seasons, a money panic, and cheap cot ton to check the public spiritedness of Needs Creek.
 Our school opened again on Monday after Christmas with full attendance and no less interest. Our school IS coming to the front, and is doubtless second to none in the county.
 D. J. Hightower was delighted vis- itor at school Friday afternoon.
 On the night of February 22, our school will celebrate Washingtou's s birthday with an entertainment and a box supper, given for the benefit of the school. We want every old lady, young lady, and little girl to be there with your box. Also invite all in our neigh boring districts to come and have a good time with us.
 Esq. w. NJ. Mills, Geo. Carter and some others spent few days on the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
WOOSTER.

H. Robinson and A. D. Hoget wen to Conway Friday. Jake Spencer of Gleason was here or business last week. Guss Yancy, formerly of this place but now of Damascus, was here Friday Nichols Bros. carried cotton to Con way Saturday.
 We trusted "Rip Van.Winkle" to write Wooster items again last week and you know the result. Jeff Collier of Conway was throug here last week.
 c. J. and Miss Ora Pearson were ou the sick list last week. ]. A. Hutto bought pony from A. D. Hogan last week.
 ]. M. Holloway and family were the guests of J. C. Carter and family Sun day.
 Miss Cora and Dora Hawkins are on the sick list at this writing.
 All of our schools have begun work again after the holidays. Prof. Pearson visited homefolks al Conway Sunday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Pierce were the guests of Charlie Brannon Sunday.
 E. J. Tyler has just completed his residence on the farm east of here.
 H. L. Tyler of Greenbrier is assisting J. L. Pearson on his residence.
 Sid May is back with us again.
 Will Ethridge returned to Quitman last week, where he is attending school.
 Albert Howard, who is attending school at Choctaw, is spending a few days here.
 An automobile passed through here last Tuesday with four passengers en route to Plumerville. Had you seen the loose horses and "rubberers. you would have not doubted it being the first one through here.
 Mrs. E. J. Hearst spent the holidays with the family of T. B. Gately.
 Mrs. Walter Wofford and son, Willie, viited relatives at Greenbrier Sunday
 L. T. Patton will ship car of cattle this week.
 ]. B. King was at Greenbrier last week on business. : Calvin Cotton has moved in town.
 January 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
GREENBRIE

Cold wave Monday night and rain. NJ. c. Brakebill left last Wednesday for Shawnee. Okla, where he will work in the roalroad shops.
 Mrs. B. F. Spires and children, after spending the holidays with relatives here, returned home last Saturday. lake Kennamer and wife of Quitman spent Sunday night and Monday here, guests of his son Prof, z. F. Kennamer.
 Mrs Jenny Benton moved down near Spring Hill last Friday and will make that her home this year. Allen Her. drix will live on her farm one mile east of Greenbrier this year.
 ]. R. Wilson and wife visitedSW. E.. Wilson and family at Springfield Satur- day and Sunday.
 ]. E. Canfeld and daughters, of Me Crab Ark, visited here during the ho.- days. This is Johns former home.
 Born, to F. D. Cantrell and wife last Saturday night, fine girl of the usual weight, and Frank is all smiles. Moth CT and child are doing we'll. Greenbrier Lodge, No. 243, w. o. w. will hold its first meeting in the new hall next Saturday night January 9, and good time is expected.
 | Greenbrier Lodge No. SS, I. O. O. F. met Saturday night in regular meeting and installed officers for the ensuing year, towit: J. NJ. Smallwood, N. G; C. w. Abrams, V. G; w. M. Lyon, Secy; T. E. Wilson, Treasurer; HI. Mayhew, Warden; s. N. Woodrome, Conductor; and J. NJ. Tucker, Chaplain.
 Drs. Williams, Hardy, Banister, and Henderson have returned to Little Rock to the Medical College after spending the holidays with home folks. F. I. Matthews is In Little Rock this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. O.. Knight, and other relatives and friends January 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
ENOLA.

The following have moved their place of residence, Mrs. J. M. Henry, from Conway to the E. O. Bryant prop erty, s. E. Lasley from south to east part of town, s. E. Johnson from north to south part of town, T. A. Henley from town to s. P. Grafton farm, Ausey Curtis from A. J. Reece farm to l. w: Roberts farm, Rufus Curtis from ]. H. Cunningham farm to Mrs. s. J. Curtis farm, Walter Sanders from Mrs. $. J. Curtis farm to James Starr farm, $. H Matthews from town to the Hayhurst farm, Charley Woodward from tLs Hay hurst farm to the A. J. Reece farm John Bryant from Pulaski county to the Dr. Bryant property in north part to town.
 J. D. Hendrickson has bought from J. H. Reynolds IT,, E. part of E. H ol N. F.. 4, sec. g, T. N, R. IT, west s acres; consideration, s45o.
 Calvin Starr will hammer iron at the old stand this season.
 Mrs. J. A. Curtis has been on the sick list for several days
 Mrs. B. Settler is still in bed at thi: writing,
 January 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
QU1TMAN.

The holidays passed off quietly with but few accidents. Little George Dawes had one of his hands almost torn to pieces by the explosion of large fire cracker. Dr. Kesinger's little boy had his collar bone broken by horse falling down with him.
 Bob Witt of Conway spent the holi- days here with his family, returning to Conway today. ]. NJ. Lay has sold his stock of mer- chandise tolThomas Davi
 William I. Hammock and family went to Conway Friday, returning Sum day.
 Mrs. Civils is confined to her room with consumption.
 George Phillips left Sunday for Franklin county for short stay.
 The Ladies Aid Society gave box supper at the Baptist church New Years night.
 The firm of Tmney & Gather have sold their stock of merchandise to Johnson & Thomas of Morganton, who will continue the business here.
 ]. $. Lander visited at Damascus part of last week.
 Our school reopened this morning after a two week vacation with several new students enrolled.
 Prof. T NJ. Norwood spent part of last week at the Capital City on busi- ness.
 Prof. Jones, teacher of the 5th and 9th grades, spent the holidays at his former home in Pearson.
 Several new students from abroad are expected to enter the school here in the near future.
 Quitnan ought to put in an oil mill and consume the many tons of seed that go to Searcy and Conway.
 Aunt Ad Van of Greenbrier visited at s. E. Donnell's part of last week.
 Rev. E. T. Herring of Faulkner county was here Saturday night en route to the Bartlett schoolhouse where he preached an interesting sermon Sunday.
 January 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06

party Saturday night. There was a large crowd present and MT. Smith took their pictures. Miss Mary Melton and Mir. Win Burgan got the cakes.
 Miss Ethel Harrell of Faulkner Gap has been visiting here several days.
 Mrs. Pairet and daughter, Vera, have been sick but they are up again
 The new preacher, Rev. Gipson, preached his first sermon here Sunday to a large crowd.
 Miss Ruby ::Harrell visited Miss Des- sic Burgan Saturday and sunday.
 Mrs. Pairet spent the day with Mrs. Burgan yesterday.
 Mir. Rufe Harrell's little boy, Ralph, is sick at this writing.
 MT. Nichols has gone to Miss to visit his sister few pays.
 January i.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
PRESERVE HOME OF BALZAC
Ills Place of Refuge in Paris Turned Into Museum for Souvenirs
 of Writer.

Admirers of Balzac who come to Paris will hereafter have an oppor- tunity of visiting a museum special ly devoted to souvenirs of the writer. It consists of the quaint old house and garden in the Rue Raynouard at No. 4, which he inhabited many years and where he wrote a number of his best works. Curiously enough, the house recalls one of the most diff fcult periods of his life, when, it is said, he was hunted and persecuted by debtors to an alarming extent. He selected the house, it is stated, pur- posely as a sort of harbor of refuge from duns. It has no direct entrance from the Rue Raynouard, and one has first to pass through the hall of another house and go down two flights of stairs to a courtyard below. The house, which is a small building and which the French would only call a "pavilion," is entered from this courtyard and has little gar den at the back. At one side of the garden there is steep wall down the side of the hill, giving the place the appearance of little fortress.-Lon- don Telegraph.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Mrs. w. F. Dickson of May flower vis- ited relatives here last week.
 J. C. Barley and his mother visited on the Mountain Sunday afternoon.
 Kelley Higgs and wife were on the Mountain Sunday, guests of Mrs. Turn CT and Mrs. Singer, who has been very sick with pneumonia are much better.
 Mir. Vantrump has taken his wife to Dr. Carson's Instituter at Kansas City for treatment.
 w. H. Sevier and family visited at Rocky Gap Sunday.
 John Vantrump has sold his farm to Durham & Holman.
 January 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06

FOR SALE AT BIG SACRIFICE Worth SI5oo, but will sell at a bargain if sold at once-a beau tiful 5-room cottage one-half block from Central College, with back, large front circle porch, east front, nice shade trees, two full lots, good stone walk in front all the way to business section. The best location in the city of Conway. Good fence, barn and outbuildings large garden spot and we'll on back porch. This is big bargain to you if immediate sale is made. For prices and terms see R. A. Reynolds at Conway or Sanford Simpson at Beal-Doyle D. G. Go. ], Little Rock, Ark. dewSd4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
CATO.
Janua

We have had lot of moving and changing about here.
 M. Harton moved in the house that Mir. Office lived in last year. Mir. Proc tor moved in Hardin's house. Jim Dennis has moved here in the house he bought from Proctor. Will Black moved in the house with Joe Titus un- til Will Pucket can move. Will Carson has moved in the house that Will Black lived in last year
 Miss Florence Proctor gave tacky
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
What Are You Going to do With Your Year?

THE year 1909 is to be your year-your personal property, more subject to your will, to your purposes, to your personal inn press, than any other year has been.
 The size of your business AT THIS MOMENT is fact which has taken shape, and form. You are the prisoner, in a way, of that Fact-whatever 1t is, pleasant or pain ful.
 But-what your business is to be like at the end of 1909 is still an open question, which you alone can decide. The conditions surrounding you are largely subject to your will-if your will is strong and unafraid. The clay is ready for your hands-you can shape it as you like. In building your bus mess to dreamed-of proportions, you have the potent force of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
County Union Meeting.

A meeting of the Faulkner Coun- ty Farmers Union will be held at Pickles Gap, about five northeast of this city tomorrow. Besides other important business, delegates will be elected to the state meeting at Little Rock January 2S. The union will be addressed by State Agent l. A. Evans of the United