davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

over 200 people gathered at Marg-
cry hall Saturday evening and were
delightfully."- entertained by the May
Day operatta rendered by the pupils
of Miss Alice Chester II was decid-
edly one of the daintiest perform
afices given in the city in long time.
All the graceful little folks acquitted
themselves in charming manner,
the songs, dances and other features
were very pretty. The costumes were
lovely. The entertainment reflected
great credit upon Miss Chester and
her pupils. Among the little folks
who took part were the following:
Misses Ora Jones, Selma Sampliner,
Doratha Talbert, Mabel Swire, Helen
ralbert. Vida Wallace. Elma Arm
strong. Virginia Rice Evelyn Walk
or, Matilda Gekkler, Audrey RAIDER,
Natalie Sapham. Bernice Burkett,
Muriel Hunter. Verla Samples. Lena
Woods. Jennie Blakely. Marie Samp-
les. Leila Swire, Vivian and Edna
smith.
a delightful and brilliant attrac-
tion will be offered Grand Junction
when Daniel Sully appears at an early
date at the Park opera house in his
new play 1.-THE Matchmaker II is
one of the seasons best offerings In
the theatrical line.
The cantata MAY Day which wai
TO have been given on May will b'
given at the Congregational churcf
on the evening of Thursday. May 6
This is the fifth season of the Uni
Versity Choral Society, and of all thu
programs that have been given it II
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing Telephone black 662. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

If you would ike to exchange
your fruit ranch for good hard
ware business in North Dakota. see
the Coe Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

Sunday afternoon and evening a
party of well known young people.
enjoyed a horseback ride and beef
stake fry to Monument canon. They
left about 3 p. m. and returned late
in the evening. The following COM
posed the party. Misses Avis Hardy,
Carrie Hoodenpyle and Alice Lee;
Messrs. Blackstone. Hoodenpyle, Gex.
and Reynolds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

There will be a special rehearsal of
the University Choral Society at the
Congregational church tonight. All
of the members are urged to be pres
ent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

Now about that single or double
harness. let US see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
AND STOMACH To NTrBLES
KRAFT G. EMERSON.

A nice new line of single and
double harness to show you.-Fred
Mantey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
DampauFF can sE EASILY cuRE1

h fact E. c. Fowler, the drussiss has . wonderfuiiy eficient hair rsstor- er called Paftsian Sage which costs eniy co cents . bottle that is Guarsn- teed ts cure dandruR ip two weeks or money taeix
 Partisan ssse is the discovery of one ef the worl6s Efeatest scientists, who. Knowing the value of Sage as scalp eiAAnsr and hatr rsstorsr. combined it with other ingredients in proper pro- portiens. and the result fs the most wonderful hair tonic in the werid.
 Psrisian Sage is . most pleasant. daintily perfumed hair dressing, and besides curing dandruf, your druggist will return your money if H fails to stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. s-z N.
 It will make hair grow. and women whe desire soft, beautiful and iuxu- riaot hair cen have 1t h two weaks by using this famous, quick acting prep aratien. E. O Fowler sells it under guarantee Yeu take no risk
 Don't let any druggist tell you he has something just as good as Parisian Sage. If you do not live within trad ing distance of E. C.. Fowler. you can gst . bottle for 50 cents, ali express charges prepaid. from 0iroux Mfg. co., Buffalo, N. II. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Bon Ar Hotel sinos Monday. 1t was $40 o'clock tonight st the banquet when thsy first met. Nr. Hockefeilsr had for some time been hoi4inG an tn- formal reception at which the arriving guests had been eager sttsndants.
 When MT. Taft arrived. he estab- lished himself short distance From kr. Rockefeller. in the assembly reem of the hotel At once the crowd began to desert the oil magnate and assemble around Mir. Taft Mir. Rockefeller was taken by the hand by c. 4. Woods, manager of the hotel. and formally phs- ssntsd to Mir. Taft.
 .EIow are you, Mr. Rockefeliers' was the 1oviai sa1utation of MT. Teft T got around the golf links in eighty eight today"
 "r wanted to hear you speak this af- ternoon." was the reply of MT. Rocke- fsl1sr, who added with . touch of re. gret in his voice, but could not set near enough :"
 This ended the Interview, as tks>oth- CT guests pressed forward for an inc troduction to Mir. Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
ONE CENT IS VERDICT
 FOR GOVERNOR COMER
Judge Senn Charged Jury to Fix Damages Sustained by Plaintiff
 Because of AdDertising Matter.

brought several years ago and on tue first trial which was then against The Birmingham Age Herald. the case was thrown out of court because of the faii- ure of the plaintiff to give five days notice before bringing suit. An ap- peal was taken to the Supreme Court and in the Supreme Court decision it was held that punitive damages could not be hsd--only compensatory dam-s ages could be had. The decision was such that the cases were Kept on the docket of the City Court In Birming- ham.
 The Advertisers case was the first to, .come to trial this time. It began a Week ago and was finished this af- ternoon. The plaintiff amended his complaint so that he asked for. only s25.ooo. instead of s5o,o00. as origin ally claimed. In view of the decision of the Supreme Court as to punitive damages. The judge charged that the matter complained of was 1ibe1lous per SC, according to the decision of the Supreme Court. and that it's pub l.. iieation rendered the paper liable for any damage the jury might think from the evidence the plaintiff entitled to, from 1 cent up to S25,000 He charged thas Messrs. DeFuniak and Moore had not been connected with the case. ac- cording to the evidence, and that a verdict must be rendered for them.
 The case was given to the jury about 2:3o D. m. In less than an hour they returned verdict for the plaintiff,
 In view of the deep interest felt in the case 1t was noted that the verdict gave great satisfaction.
 The other Cases have been set for trial at this term of court but 1t is not known when they will be called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
HEARING ON NAVAL
 SHORES MEASURE

Washington. Jan. 2e.--A sub.eommft- tee of the Senate rntsrstats conmsrce Committee today heard | dsiswstion of Southern producers and exporters of naval stores In epposition to Senator Taiiaferro's bill providing for the pro auction of naval supplies.
 The bill, 1t was contended, would be detrimental to foreign trade and It was represented that the sentiment ssains. 1t was unanimous.
 R. M Hitch, of the Savannah Board of Trade; w. !. Keenan of Columbia, & C.; J. c. schwnra, an exporter of Savannah, and William 4. Biount. . lawyer of Pensacala, Fla, repressAt- ing the Chamber of Commerce and other associations. Of that city, were the speakers.
 They went much into detail concern. ing the cost of production of tufpsn- tine and resin. which the bill especial ly affects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
lEWs IN SESSION TnLMAN IS WRoTH
REPLIES TO TAFTs VIEWS ON THE
 NEGRO.
Says sesth Will Jein ia uplIH of Blacks if Republicans WiiI fse-
 peal the Fifteesth
 Amendmenf, g#

Washington, Jan. 20.-Senatof Till man today gave out brief statement In reply to the statements made in to- days newspapers that President-elect Taft had had him in mind in his speech delivered yesterday at Augusta, Ga. |, having spoken of Tillman as lacking in sympathy for the education of the negro race.
 Mir. Tfllman attributed Mir. Taft's criticism to "misstatements and mali cious editorials In some of the South Carolina newspapers" in which he said hls attitude had not been clearly stated.
 Tn the first place." he said. T am not opposed to negro education at all. provided it Is of the right kind. know Ing that education increases intelli- Eence and intelligence increases the usefulness of the citizen. What l said and meant, and by which I stick, Is this: That the Republican policy. of the last forty years has been to com pei the South to recognize the political equality of the negro. That, in It's essence, would mean the domination of the negro in South Carolina and Mis- sisaippi. and many parts of other Southern States We have disfran- eifised every negro we could under the Fifteenth Amendment, and the only ItAbtFumeHtbNLy AbAllApLe was tO TS- Quire an educa tional qualification.
 There Is now an agitation in South Carolina for compulsory education. That would mean . heavy burden to provide more schools which the white taxpay- CTS would have to bear, and there could be no discrimination against the negro on account of race of color. Hence we would present the spectacle of educating the negro at a very heavy expense to hurry forward the contest for supremacy between the two races as soon as we should have given them the necessary qualifications to vote, and be undoing what we found absolutely necessary to preserve our civilization.
 We never intend to be governed by negroes. whether educated or unedu- cGted.
 The Republican party Is now seek ing to debauch the South through MT. Taft, who offers us two offices in every thousand of our population and a pre- tended advancement of our material in- terests to join that party.
 If the Republicans will throw down and abandon once and for all their ef- forts to compel the South to recognize the joint equality of the Caucasian and the African by repeating the Fifteenth Amendment, we can then have the con- trol of our State affairs and can then train them to make better citizens and aid In that 'uplift which Mr. Taft Is SC anxious to see brought about. But we never expect to lift them high enough ourselves, or allow anybody else to lift them high enough, to put their heels on our necks or govern us again. and the conflict of the races. which seems to me inevitable will only be hastened by such talk as Mr. Taft in. dulges in.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
COL UMBUS WINS
 FROM AUGUSTA

Columbus. Ga. Jan. 2O.-(special. ) --Augusta's scalp now dangles at the belt of the Columbus Y. M. c. A. bas- ket ball team. the Y. M. c. A. of that city having been defeated to- night by the expressive score of 7s to 10.
 It was seen from the first that the locals would be the winners as the goal making started up briskly at the beginning.
 Teddy and Newman of the home team made nineteen and eight goals respectively.
 The play of the game was made by Boatwright of Augusta, who hurled a ball the entire length of the field, landing in the basket.
 Both teams made two foul goals.
 Lineup, for Columbus-Peddy and Newman. forwards; Massey. center Dozler and McWilliams. Augusta Brinson and Nevin. forwards: Brown, center; McAunff and Schmidt. guards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
SICK HEADACHE COMES
 FROM INDIGESTION

Your blood win be richer redder purer after taking Mi-o-na. 50 cents a large box.
 Read what two Michigan people. once dyspeptic sufferers say of Mi-o-na:
 1T was speedily cured of stomac h complaint by Mi-o-na. Anything I can say in favor of Mi-o-na is not too stronE."-Willlam Hess Benton Har- bOr. Mich.
 T had been subject to severe attacks of indigestion. Nothing gave me any relief until l tried Mi-o-na. Mi-o-na relieved and cured. Mi-o-na is the kind of remedy l like to praise and endorse. Mrs. R. Maxham, Benton Harbor Mich
 Ml-o-na sold in every town In Amer ioa.
 Booths Laxative Pi1ls give joy to constipated people.-75 cents at E. C. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
WOULD PROTECT TEWS
 OR ABOLISH TREATY

Washington. Jan. 20.-Repyesenta- tive Goldfogle of New York. would have the treaty of 1888 between the United States and Russia abolished unless the Russian government ceases what he declares to be a discrimina- tion by that country against Ameri- can Jews. He has introduced a reso- lution bring about this result
 The terms of the treaty providing that the inhabitants of the two coun tries shall mutually have the liberty Of entertaining, sojourning and resid- ing in all parts of. the respective ter rltories of each other" are set forth and 1t. is then declared that Russia has repeatedly and in the face of rem onstrance from this country refused to give out passports because of the religious belief of some of the holders of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
JOHN L. OFFERS
 $75,OOO FOR A FIGHT

Washington, Jan. 20.-An offer of and Johnson has been made by John L.. Sullivan, according to a statement made by the former heavyweight champion today, who is playing at a local theatre.
 He stated that he represented a number of men who are willing to put up the money for a contest between these men.
 Tn the meantime" said Sullivan. T am Trying to And a good man to take JeffNeE's place In the event that he will hot re-enter the ring, and will find somebody
 He added that the place for the fight has not been decided. but that San
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Where there's will there's s way. Sick headaches are caused by indiHes- tion and a general disturbed condition of the stomach.
 Cure the Indigestion and the head ache. nausea, heartburn, sour stomach and that "ail in" feeling will vanish.
 Mi-o-n nA tablets will cure indigestion or any other stomach trouble. They will relieve almost instantly. E. c. Fowler has so much faith in them that he will give you your money back if they don't
 Mi-o-na cures by making the stom- ach strong enough to produce enough gastric juices to digest all the food you want to eat. IT promptly puts new life and energy into the overworke a and played-out walls of the stomach.
 Use Ml-o-na for a week, and you can eat what you want any time you want i6 and take pleasure In doing 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
EXPLO LOSION IN POWDER
 PLANT INJURIES TWELV VIE

Philadelphia. Jan. 20.-An explosion in the mixing building of the DuPont Powder plant at Gibbstown, on the New Jersey side of the Delaware riv- CT. twenty miles south of Philadelphia today Injured twelve men and destroy ed several small corrugated iron build- ings.
 The explosion was felt within a ra- dius of thirty miles. The most serI- ously injured Is Joel Bates. an em- ploye.
 Just before the explosion occurred Bates went into the mixing room and discovering something wrong. fled and gave warning to other employees in nearby buildings. All the men start ed to run from the place, but the ex- plosion occurred before they all could get to safe distance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
CENTRAL oF aEoRGIA
 RAILWAY.

ee4ssg latatisk Nsnieensry. I,o cSs. =. ssssesls sssssstel e 1esS VI Yeisn 1psinRA xrey, AnAaIuaA
 nsnnae Qsafbs Amsfseaa AiHas
 enys Cesu1sus. xaesn. nsvannah - bsiss sRsissa. iss:, iiis: .iiais.i.ss s'sss@ A.'ssss@ Aissss. csisSsus kssss ssssss 1ez9 nesnnnaA. An91ss& ,aaeuM SsssE SssEsS Sss.ssas,' a's.zsz zs.z.,.uiks iksssssss ss.N lssse csIs.s.. '..Aiss..;s. .sa''~ AMstSuaA DawgoM N 0asnea Ua~
 mA A~eAaasaA frsx. Unisa sym sssep@
 .AxG xnAxsuD DAaEx.
 Wss fsEshss aaessnsAsasn write e sp~ay e -A T. surrAst p T 4. aesasssussN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
INNOCENT RATE CASE.

MOtiOa Made in Virginia Supreme
 Court.
 Richmond, Va. Jan. 20.-Motion was made in the Supreme Court of Appeals today for a hearing of the 2-cent rail- way rate cases.
 This proceeding was taken under the ruling of the Supreme Court. of ths United States, that the railroads should have gone to the State Supreme Court before seeking relief in the Federal courts. The motion was taken under adViseme1t
 The railroads seek relief from the 2-cent rate imposed by the corporation commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Grand Junctiou Field Trials.

Grand Junction, Tenn, Jan. 2O.-Ow- ing to a late start. because of heavy fog of the early morning, the running of the derby of the United State felds trials was moi completed today, as was anticipated. The first series was con cluded and one brace of the second se- ries had been run when the day ended The running of the championship stake will follow the derby
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
SEEKS DIR STEWART.

MissIssIpDf Woman Offers Reward fer
 Blissing Man.
 Reno. Nev. Jan. 20.-Mrs. H. L. Stewart of Ocean Springs. Miss, has written The Journal, offering a reward for reliable informa ton as to the whereabouts of pr. H. L. Stewart, who left Ocean Springs, Miss, in March. 1907, for Goldfield, Nev. He Is 75 years old. rfi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Representative Hackett of North. Carolina. today re- signed from the House Committee on Invalid Pensions, and the Speaker ap- pointed Representative Russell of Ms souri to flI the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Cum ,n,n. ,. Con1lrmes.

Des Moines, Ia.. Jan. 20.--The Legis. lature in joint session today declared A B. Cummlns elected to the United States Senate for the six year term be- ginning March 1 next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
GUS MORAN FOR UMPIRE.

Little Rock. Jan. 20.-tSpecial. D-Gus Moran of Philadelphia has been named by President KaVanaugh to succeed himself on the Southern League um- pire stan. which now embraces Moran, carpenter Fitzsimmons and PfenninRer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Rrnnaeree is Returned,

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-Before the joint session of the House and Senate of the General Assembly today formal declaration of the election of Frank B. Brandegee to succeed himself as United States Senator was made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
sueeessor te Hansbrough.

Bismarck. s. D., Jan. 20.-At the joint session of the Legislature here today N. N. Johnson, was duly elected Uni- ted States Senator to succeed H. c. Hansbrough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Feast naesAee . Fali.

Houston. Tex. Ian. 90.--ffaving sallen i've stories yesterday while sup erintending the construction of ten story building in khis city. Jack Eoist. formerly of Louisviiis. Ky.. dlsa this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Castro Out of Bed.

Berlin. Jan. 20.-Cipriano Castro former President of Venezuela. who underwent an operation some days ago is making satisfactory progress. He left his bed for the first time today and sat up in an easy chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Dee. Murder and Escapes.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. 20.-Buddle Brown. a negro. today escaped in tho direction of the Alabama line after killing his mother-in-law and fatally wounding his father-in-law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
need smoot Re..Iectea.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 20.-The State Legislature in joint session today re- elected Reed Shoot United States Sem atOr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Crawford in south Daketa .

Pierre g. D. Jan. 20.-The Legisla- ture in joint session today declared Coe 1. Crawford elected as United States 1915,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
EIeetioa of shiveiey.
stene Wins in Arsssourt.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 2o.-William J. Stone was elected to\ succeed him. self In the United States Senate at Q joint session of the two houses of the Missouri General Assembly.
 His opponent. Lieutenant Governor Mckinley, Republican. presided and an- nounced the vote as follows: Stone, sl; Mckinley. S4.
 The result of the ballot ends what promised to be a bitter struggle for tn e place. Charges of fraud In the sena- torial primary which was carried by Stone over former Governor Folk have been frequent but none of the dissat- isfled members of the party in the Leg islature have made any move toward an official investigation and at the end all voted with the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Headaehes and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnine. the world wide Cold and Grip Remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE 2bc. -thp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Birmingham. Jan. ae--Aftsr q trial lasting exactly one week the jury in the case of Governor B. B. Conner against The Montgomery Advertiser, in the City Court here this afternoon. awarded damages of cent for libel.
 Tbe Governor claimed s2s,000 dam ages for an advertisement printed du- ring lsef when he was a candidate for Railroad Commissioner. The adver- tisement was an affidavit made by E. A. Dikert in which It was stated that Mir. Conner had offered to pay him per scnaiiy for work done at his mills O.. the Iouisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 Judge C. A. Senn charged the jury for the plaintiff and told them 1t was their duty to assess the amount of damages. The court held that wheth- CT true or false the publication of inc affidsvit was libelous per Sc.
 The@jury was out less than half an hour,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
MacA I.seres, Ma.ifestea.

Birmingham. Jan. 20.--(Special. )- Intense interest has been felt in this city during the past week In the case of Governor B. B. Conner. versus The Montgomery Advertiser, the suit being for s2s.00o compensatory damage for publication of certain matter as an advertisement in the campaign between him and John V. Smith for President of the Railroad Commission in 1894.
 This is one Of four cases. the other three being against The Birmingham Ledger, The Age-Heraid and the Lou isviile and Nashville Railroad Com pany. Jones c. Moore and E. 4. De- Euniak were also made parties to each of these four suits. The suits were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Re-eIection of Clarke.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 20.-United states Senator James P. Clarke was to- day elected to succeed himself at. a joint session of the Legislature of Ar kansas. Senator Clarke has served one term as Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Gore ia Re-eIected.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. 20.-Thomas P Gore. Democrat. was today formally reelected United States Senator by the Legislature in joint session.
 EEeetioa of shiveiey. ~I Indianapolis. Jan. 20.-At the joint session of the Indiana Legislature to- day Benj. F. Shiveiey wa4 elected to the United tSates Senate. The vote was Shiveisy s3; James A. Hemsnway RT ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Root succeedn Piatt

Albany, N. r., Jan. 2o.-The Senate and Assembly, in joint session today, formally declared Secretary of State Elihu Root elected to the office of Uni ted State Senator for term of six years to succeed Thomas c. Platt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK
MIR. HOPKINS Ts LEADING FOR
 SENATOR.
Efghty-feur Votes Solid for Present Incumhent But the Legislators Scatter Thefr Ballots
 Among Others.

Springfield. H.. Jan. 2e.-with the Illinois Legislature in deadlock over the election of a United states Sena- tor to succeed Senator Hopkins, talk Of new candidates is heard tonight.
 One result of the five vain ballots taken in today's joint session Is to make Speaker Shurtlefr and Frank O.. Lowden stand forth as promipent pos- abilities in the race. others likely would have been brought out if sixth ballo: had been ordered.
 Friends of Congressman Rodenburg of East St. Louis, had determined to vote for him on the sixth ballot. Oth- CT members favored Secretary of State James A. Rose, and still others wanted to vote for Judge Alonzo K. Vickers of the Illinois Supreme Court
 With 103 votes necessary to choice the concluding ballot of the day re- suited as follows:
 senator Hopkins. s4; Congressman Foss, IS: Lawrence B. Stringer. Dem ocratic candidate, "A; Speaker Shurt- Jeff, IF; wm. E. Mason, 5; Frank O.. Lowden, .; Congressman Mckinley. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Boise Penrose Elected.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 20-Both houses of the Pennsylvania Legisla- ture in joint session today formally de. clared Boise Penrose elected for the full senatorial term beginning March f.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Mamie Siegle was the charm ing hostess this evening at a theater party complimentary to Miss Janette Liepold and her house guests, Misses Rosalind Liepoid of Cincinnati, and present were Miss Grace Livingston of Chicago. Messrs. Jerome Siegie. Ike Rosenbaum. Monroe HeineberR and Max Rosenbaum. After the play sumptuous supper was enjoyed at the hostess home at beautifully appoint ed table.