davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
HIT FULLER | BILL AGAIN Judge Afford Dismisses
 Defendants. MAY HAUL BEER IN NOBLE Negro Draymen Were Arrested by
 Sheriff. Court Holds That Citizens Have [ Right ts Have Liquors From
 otAsr states Delivered
 to Then.
MAY HAUL BEER IN MOBILE

Mobile. Sept 2a.--In the inferior criminal court today Judge Jules E. Al ford declared Section 24 of the Fuller prohibition bill. which prevents the transportation of liquors for delivery from one person to another inoperativs and discharged Louis Early and Mat thew Cody. who were arrested here Saturday with wagons on which were barrels of whislxey and beer and which they claimed they had obtained from { sailroad depot.
 Judge Afford in his opinion. which il brief. said that the law or that portion of 1t referred to, was not e reasonable exercise of police powers. He based his decision on one recently rendered by Judg Sayre of the Supreme Court in the case of Eidge vs. City of Bessemer
 This was the first test of the provis Son of the Fuller bill in prohibiting tht transporting of liquors through the streets.
 The drayman had gotten barrel ol beer from the Louisville and Nashville depot to deliver to F. c. Farno. cit txen.
 But little evidence was introduced ir the case, the Solicitor and Attorney Webb for the defense agreeing to the facts of the arrest and that the barrel contained beer.
 Both the Solicitor and MT. Webb ar. gued at length. MT. Webb contendine that the bill was unconstitutional in It's provision depriving anyone the right to have beer shipped into Mobile Sor private use.
 There are several cases of the same kind which come under the same de ciston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
DICKINSON AT FAIR
SECRETARY OF WAR SPEAKS AS
 GUEST OF U. D. Q.
Reviews Parade Of old soldiers or | Two Armies In Nashville And Delivers Patriotic Address.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 22.--Secre- tary of War Dickinson was the guest of honor of the Daughters of the Con-
 federacy at the State Fair today. In
 an address he said. among other
 things:
 T stood. on Decoration Day. by the Confederate monument, erected in Oakwood Cemetery in Chicago mainly by Northern contributions. and saw
 salute fired over those who fought for the stars and bars, like that just fired over those lying nearby who fought for the stars and stripes On bronze tablet upon the monument to Tennes- sees hero, Sam Davis, monument evoking memories which bring tears to the eyes of all true Southern peo- pie. was an inscription showing that there were contributors from every State in the Union.
 q always kept conspicuousiy dis played in my residence in Illinois portraits of Davis. Lee and Jackson, and with them the Confederate col ors. They were seen there by our son of Lincoln and by many Union sol-
 diers. It never occurred to me to offer explanation or apology.
 sensible people of the North know that in cherishing these sentiments. in holding these convictions, in car- ing for the graves Of our dead. Tn erecting monuments to perpetuate
 their fame. in giving true history of our contests. and teaching our children to reverence the memory of those who sustained the Southern cause, there is no protest against the government under which we five. just
 as sensible people of the South know that devotion to our reunited country
 and its flag is no disloyalty to the
 memories of a cause which Is en-
 'hrhsD Tn speaIIHS aIiSs of the civil war he saia "As was to be expected. after such war, as always has been in all the ages. the revengefui denounced the &C., ton of the South as treason, and de-
 manded that the leaders should expiate their crime upon the gallows. His tories written at the North and taught in the schools stamped deeply upon
 the youthful mind impressions that
 made abhorrent the Southern cause and It's defenders. recall that Gen. eral Luke D. Wright told me that one day his boy came from school and
 asked if his grand father, Raphael Semmes, was a pirate, showing in his
 history where 1t was so recorded. "A different spirit has for a long
 time prevailed in the North. This has | not come as a response to abuse or Ihot-tempered assertion, or famboyant
 self -panegyric. but from the forceful. persistent appeal of the South to q dispassionate judgment upon the con-
 stitutional history of our country. the
 facts leading up to the war. and the
 convictions of the Southern people," This afternoon Secretary Dick inson
 reviewed before the grand stand at
 the State fair both the orand Army
 uf the Republic and Confederate Vet arans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
When a man or woman

When a man or woman finds sickness coming on, such as indigestion, weak eyes, kidney trouble, etc., it is time some attention is given to the subject of food and drink.
 In practically all such cases where coffee or tea is the drink, one can ob- tain relief by quitting the coffee or tea and taking Postum, for he leaves off 2 a drink that is an active producer of disease and takes in its place a power ful liquid food that contains elements for rebuilding the nerve centers which have heretofore been torn down.
 There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
TRIAL OF FARNUnf.
South Carolina Man Ia Charged With
 RKfhery

6k10SEys
 Columbia, S. C., Sept. 22.-The trial |of James & Farnum. charged with hav- ling bribed member of the late State |Dispensary Board. was continued to- |day.
 The testimony presented by the pros |ecution today tended to show the course taken by certain drafts made by Far hum. at Charleston in favor of Henry
 ISamuels, now Mayor of Chester, s. C..
 land the proceeds of which. 1t is Iclaimed, were turned over by Samuels
 Ito Joseph B. Wylie, then member of 'the Dispensary Board.
 It was testified yesterday by Robert |Gage. of the Chester Bank. that he had marked one of the bills given to sam luels in payment of Q draft from Far lnum, and that this marked bill was
 Afterwards deposited by Wylie. It is that both Samuels and
 EWylie have turned States evidence and
 fkrili be put on the stand by the prose- 2eution to prove the bribery. The amounts alleged to have been
 Igiven ranged from 31,10o to $1.5oo on several occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
MOBILE SCHOONER
 PICKED UP AT SEA

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 32.-The Brit ish steamship Rathlinhead bound from Rio Janerio to Galveston via Key West. arrived here today towing the fishing schooner Mary Farrel of Mo- bile. picked up in the Gulf yesterday.
 The Farrel was unseaworthy and far out of. her course. The schooner has cargo of fish aboard which will be un- loaded here as she Is unable to pro- ceed.
 The crew were unin3ured, although the vessel eeountered the full force of the Gulf hurricane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

est of . family that had brought the mechanical art of printing to It's pres ent state of perfection.
 When Robert Hoe entered the busi- ness the Hoe cylinder' patented in 184s. was considered marvel His in ventive genius developed the old Hoe cylinder" into the present wonderful double sextuple and double octuple presses. Robert Hoe was also the in- ventor of color printing presses.
 He was one or the founders of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Prof. Hewitt Says lie Has Made nis-
 e0vArfea.

Los Angeles. Sept. 22.-By piecing out and studying disinterred relics and fragmentary traditions of the Pueblo Indians. Professor Edgar L. Hewitt, president of the School of American Archaeology whD has spent the last two years excavating near Santa Fe, N. M.. believes he has ob- tained ciues through which scientists will ultimately clear the mystery Of the deserted cliff dwellings.
 Inscriptions on stone which Profes- sor Hewitt has found, indicate. he says, that the ancestors of the present Pueblos fiourished about a thousand years ago. Then the desert began dry ing up and to avoid famine the denss population of the extensive clir caves deserted their homes, leaving such few traces that their life history be- came a mystery for modern science.
 Wandering afar, Professor Hewitt believes they mixed with a lower or der of .savages nearer the coast and lost their identity in an inferior hy- hrid race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
rhr.. on cusriosins. .

vaience Drome. France. Sept 22.- Three men, Berruyer. David and Liot- tard were guillotined here at daybreak for . series of atrocious crimes in the department of Drome Fully twelve murders and 200 robbsries are charged to these men. They often tortured their victims with red hot irons. great crowd witnessed the executions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

sal region. have been withdraw. but the plaintiffs reserve tho right to bring suit later for damagea-
 The Rev. W. H. Sheppard. another American missionary. has been sued for $s.ooo by the same for -caiuminous denunciation." the suit being based on an article which appeared in The Ka- sal Herald. Judgment in this cAss wDl be rendered October (. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Heinze Pleads Not Guilty i.

New York, Sept. 22.-Augustus Heinze pleaded not guilty in the crim-
 nal branch of the United States Cir suit Court today to the only count left bf sixteen in the indictment filed May Ee last. charging wilful misapplication bf the funds of the Mercantile National Bank, involving the alleged loan of g50O, 600, made by MT. Heinze to him. Jeff on Oct. IA. 1907 No date was set Tor trial and MT. Heinze was allowed to ..n nn hail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
GoETHALs oPTIMisTio. Says Ships VIII Pass Threugh Canal su IoIE

Nashville. Tenn. Sept ss.-colonel George w. 0oethals, Chairman of the Panama Canal Commission. and engi- neer in charge, who is here with cen eral Fred D. Grant. as guests or secre- tary of War Dickinson. in an interview today, among other things said that tne entire working force which m suis numbered 3<ss1 men of dinerent na. tionalities. Is progressing smootniy
 He expects that ships will be sailing through the canal by 1915. The Presi- dent. he says. desires that the work bt completed by 1913 but Colonel Goethals does not think 1t will be possible to dc this.
 He says of the total number of men employed there are 5000 Americans {. 900 spaniards and the rest are West Indian negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
sUFFRAGETTEs CONVICTED.
english Women Break Windows O
 Court Room.

|znxIish Women Break Windows of Court Room.
 London, Sept. 22.-ordinary impris- snment having failed to check rioting sn the part of the sufiragettes, a mag 1strate at Birmingham this afternoon ,entenced Mary Leigh and Charlotte
 harsh, two of the ring-leaders in the sutbreak at the meeting in Birming- lam the night of Sept. IT. when Pre- {nier Asauith delivered an address upon
 Inc budget, to two and three months at lard labor. respectively.
 Another woman was given one month at hard labor and other various terms
 5f simple Imprisonment.
 When the sentences were announced,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FEDERAL MARSHAL RESIGNS.
Is First Southern Man Appointed b,
 President Mckinley,

Greensboro. N. C.. Sept 22.-United States Marshal J. M. MIllikan. of this city today sent his resignation to At torney General Wickersham to take effect October Mir. Miilikan has helS the position twelve years and was the first Southern man appointed to ofice by the late President Mckinley.
 Judge James E. Boyd, of the United States District Court today sent Mir. Millikans name to the Circuit Court Judges for confirmation as clerk of the court to succeed s. L. Trogdon. who re- signed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 22--The four torpedo boats which are proceeding up the Mississippi river, bound for St. Louis, to act as an escort to President Taft during his trip down the river in October. arrived here today and are an- chored in the local harbor. The notilia was safely anchored at Helena. Ark, during the heavy storm of Tuesday and they suffered no mfshap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
A oeed Road. sseeting .

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 22--A comparf. son of the roads of the United States and of foreign countries was the feA- ture of today's session of the National Good Roads Convention. which began yesterday. New Orleans and st. Louis are among the candidates for the next convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
BLACKMAIL CHARGED.
Playwright and Attorney Arraigned fin
 Court,

Court.
 Chicago, Sept. 22.-George c. Ha- zelton, Jr.. playwright, and L. Scott Kemper attorney, both of New York. who were arrested here last night, charged with attempting to extort S160, ,0O0 from Mir. and Mrs. James H Cannon, were placed under bond of s1.5oo in each case. furnished by Mur- ray Nelson, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Canonn were in court. the former with a packet of papers which he said would substantiate his claim that an attempt had been made by the defendants to bIackmail him and his wife in connection with the es- tate of Mabel Arey Ludlam, a half. sister of Mrs Cannon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
REVENUES GAINING.
|Dettcr Showing Than was Noted Ons Year Ago.

Year Ago. Washington, Sept. 22.-The revenues zef the government from internal conn smerce are gaining steadily. Since the 5oIose of the fiscal year on June 30. the z4otal receipts from internal revenue Shaye been $5e,se2.619. an increase of zs2,I71,524 over the corresponding pe-
 SFiod in 1908.
 The total receipts from internal rev
 aanue during September up to and in-
 &rluding Monday were sl4,s97.5s4. an in- screase of $5ss,4s7 over the same period Han September. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

a number of sufyragsttes in court picked up whatever they could lay their hands on in the form of missiles, and broke the windows of the court room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
ELECT OFFICERS.

of Knights of Essenic Or. der Comes to End.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 22.--With represen' &atives from many parts of the country
 la attendance, the Supreme Senate. the body of the Knights Of the E1 1ncient Dssenic Order closed it's fif- keenth annual session yesterday. The following officers were elected Supreme Senator, Ralph B. Rogers Mass; Senior seneschal Bohn owens, East St. Louis. Ill.,; Junior
 A. D. Abbott. New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

on account of his age.
 Judge McPherson, In passing sen> tence. said that he believed oIeary to be beyond reformation and In the best interest of society. thought he should be given a long term.
 The only witness at the trial was . secret service operative who recognize cd the prisoner as an old offender from a photograph taken a score of years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
No succenaor to Harrimau

New York, Sept. 22.-No successor to Edward H. Hartman on the Board of Director of the New York Central Railroad was elected today. Tho va- eancy will be filled on Oct. ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
OLD MAN sENTENcnD.
OTsesry Served Thirty yeaxs sna naust
 Serve Ten More

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 13--After serving nearly thirty years of his life in prison on charges of counterfeit ing and passing bogus money. James OLeary, alias Jack Mulvey.- an aged man, was sentenced in the United States District Court here today to ten years in the government prison at At- ianta, Ga. on a similar charge. He pleaded guilty but asked for clemency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Cloth of silver gives a most ener- tive touch to e turban of black velvet designed for a middle-aged woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
Action Against American Missionary |
 TemnnrnrflY Suapande

Leopoidviiie. Belgium. Congo. Sept. 22-The charges brought against the Rev. W. W. Morrison. an American missionary, by one of the Congo Con- cession Companies. which has a monop- oiy on the rubber gathering in the Ka-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Robert Hoe. while still young man. succeeded his father, Robert H. Hoe. in the management of the printing press factory established by his grandfather. Robert. and achieved fame as the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
DIES IN LONDON
ROBERT n. HOE or THE NOTED
 FRM or PREss MAKERS.

nsd Crest Work in Deveicpiag Modern printfng Machtnes--A Founder
 of Metropolitan Mu-
 scum of Art. London. Sept. 22.-Robert R. Hoe aged 70 years. one of the greatest de. velopers of the printing press, and head of R. Hoe and Company. printing preKs manufacturers of New York and London, died here today after . short illness.
 He suffered an acute attack of kidney trouble ten days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Torpedo Boat. at Memphis,

and applauded wildly every time the knife fell .a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
DEATH LIST IS LARGE
ThIrty-seven Lives Lost in the
Southern Storm.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 16.-With the
known death list already reaching a
total of thirty-seven, and with thir.
teen others reported dead, with scores
seriously injured and many others
painfully bruised and with the prop.
erty damage running to $1,000,000 or
more, the havoc and destruction of
the storm which swept Middle and
West Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia
and portions of Arkansas and South
Carolina grows hourly as reports are
received from remote points and as
normal wire communication is gradu-
ally being resumed. -.- H..
The storm. was probably the worst
that has visited this section of the
South In years, being intense in its
destroying fury and widespread in it's
area. Halves of counties we're laid in
waste and ruin. Towns were de.
stroyed, plantations were greatly
damaged and from all sections of the
storn-swept area come reports Of loss
Of life, ruin and desolatien.
At Stantonville, Tenn, thirteen peo'
pie are reported killed, but the report
lack confirmation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
WAR ON BUTTE's TENDERL DIN
Ministers Propose to Prosecute Prop
erty Owners.

Ministers Propose to Prosecute Prop
Fl erty Owners.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 20.-Every min
lister in Butte has Joined hands in a
campaign to drive the demimonde
from the city and close one of the
most notorious red light districts in
the Northwest.
The ministers opened their crusade
with the presentation to the clerk of
the city council of a petition reciting
an appalling condition of immortality
as prevailing in Butte.
The council is asked to proceed
against the owners Of property in the
tenderloin and the aldermen are
urged to abolish the Zine system"
The ministers, under an old law,
propose to institute suits against the
owners of the property to compel
them to Dust the inmates and, failing
in their efforts to induce the action
by local officials, the ministers will
appeal to Governor Edwin Norris in
custer proceedings against the Off
GERS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
ygs
STATE or l1lNNESOT ", i8
County Of Morrison.
B District Court; !: & sss
HESS III Seventh judicial District
Germania Land and provenentC Co.
3s1%

.Germania Land and ImprovementCo
William. r. Stewart and Dina NJ
Levi Butler and Sarah p. Butler, his.
wife; Sidney Mills; F.B. Wilson: Ed
ward Tompkinss and --- Tompkins.
his wife; Sarah 81. Tompkins and
Iompkins, her husband; John G.Mc-
Campbell: the unknown heirs Of Ed
ward Tompkins, deceased; Henry,
z. Campbell and Henry Rogers, as:
eaecutors and l. s fh 1a1 "a
ceased; Frederick p. Clark; Samuel
p. Officer; William Shaffer; Joseph
+. Gay; Jacob Hogman; Sarah II eln1s;
Silas Getey; R. G: Leavitt and An
s. Horr and Emily E. Horr, his vie;
Edmund Thomas; William K. Har-
mon the unknown heirs of Harriet
a. Harmon, deceased, the wife of Z. X.
Harmon; Charles G. Harmon as ex-
ec4tor of the last will and tesla ment
selaer L. HOrr and Mrs. - Horr,
his wife; Rensselaer, L. Horr and
George r. Flannery as trustees under
the last will and testament of K. G..
Leavitt, deceased; Ezra f.. Pabody as
trustee under and executor of the last
will and testament of Sarah P. But
Ter, deceased; Ezra Butler Newcomb;
American Baptist Missionary Union,
"a corporation); Baptist Missionary
Baptist Home Mission Society, Ia cor
poration) franklin College: Baptist
State Convention of Minnesota, Ia
corporation) Maude S. Ethel; Cliff
ford p. Smith; Caroline p. Frost;
Charlton Smith; Martha p. Clarke;
Ezra F. Pabody; Grace S. Blythe, and
all other persons and parties un-
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defend
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
NOTICE. OF EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of
an execution to me directed and de.
livered and now in my hands. issued out
of the District court seventh judicial dis.
trict, state of Minnesota, in and for the
county of Morrison, upon judgment
rendered in said court in favor of NJ. NJ.
Barry & Co. the above named plaintiff
and against Eugene Ward. above named
Defendant have levied upon the follow.
ing described real estate of the defendant
to UT: AN Of the right title and interest q
in block Twelve u2l Morrills First add.
ton to Town, now City of Little Falls, in
Morrison County Minnesota. And that
shall on the so day of November 1909, at
the hour of Ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day
at the front door of the Court House in the
City of Little Falls in Morrison County
Minnesota, proceed to sell "all the right
title and interest of the above named de-
fendant in and to the. above described
property" to satisfy said judgment and
costs amounting to One hundred Nine
dollars and Sixty four cents together with
all accruing costs of sale, and Interest on
the same from the 9Th day of October 1909
at the rate of Six per cent per annum at
public auction, to highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Little Falls MIMI, this u day
of October 1909.
Frank Armstrong,
Sheriff of Morrison County MINI.
D. c. Vancamp plaintiffs Atty.
Sank Centre MINI. o22
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBU-
TON.
ESTATE OF PETER N. PETERSON
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison) -

IN 1IODaCe court
In the matter of the Estate of Peter
NJ. Peterson. Deceased:
The State of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribu-
ton of the estate of said decedent:. The
representative of the above named dece-
dent, having filed in this court his final
account of the administration of the es-
tition praying for the adjustment and al
1oWance of said final account and for dis
the persons thereunto entitled: Therefor e.
YOU and Each of You, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the city
of Little Falls in the county of Morrison.
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day of No
vember, 1909, at ten o'clock a. M, Why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said Court, and the
Seal of said Court, this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1909.
E. Shaw,
ol5 (SeaD Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
on HIS BROTHERS. RANCH
President Taft Enjoying Few Days
of Rest.

Gregory, Tex, Oct. 19.-When Pres
1dent Taft reached here he was met
at the station by his brother, Charles
p. Taft, and Immediately carried off
to the 100,0O0-acre Taft ranch On Cor
p,!s Christi bay.
Until Friday afternoon the presi-
dent will remain at the ranch, onjcy.
ing the rest and quiet of a ranchman's
life. Linen suits and soft hats were
brought along and the president pro
poses to do little bit of fishing, some
golfing, and maybe little shooting if
the conditions are good.