davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

pose than to produce . liquor free from tax sufficiently high in alcoholic strength as to make unnecessary the addition of tax-paid spirits. The rec tiHers and other persons who are not authorized distiliers win have to cease its manufacture next Thursday.
 Many concerns. particularly In san Francisco. New Orleans. St. Louis and Cincinnati. have fought against this ruling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
NEGRO IS CAPTURED.
hsrged With OHense Against Two

ChnFHed With OMense Against TwO
 Small Negro Girls.
 Nick Gosha, @ negro. I9 years old was brought to the Montgomery Coun. ty Jail yesterday by Sheriff W. F. Hud. dleston. of Macon County. and was ta. ken later to Tuskegee. He is charged with having criminally asaulted two little negro girls In Macon County two years ago.
 He was at large until last Saturday when he was arrested in Blount Springs, Fla, where he had been em- ployed since his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
PIann for Temple. .

Building will commence on the pro. posed Pythian Temple in Montgomery soon after December 1. This date will mark the last payment on the building lot on Dexter Avenue. and the Build. ing Committee of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Montgomery has been authorized to secure plans and architectural drawings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
New Branch Line opened.

Ashtabula. O., Sept. 27.-The new Franklin and Clearfeld branch of the Lake Shore Railroad vas opened Sun day. when the first train. twenty cars of oil, was run from Ashtaouia to Franklin, thence to Cearfield, Pa. This branch reduces the New York Centrars mileage from Chicago to New York by eighty miles and from Chicago to Phil adelphia by 140 milea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
NEGROES HAVE Y. M. c. A.
Raile0ad Men Buy Building for Elm
 piOyes' Organization.

R2tIEOa0 Men Buy Building for Em-
 piOyes' OrKanixatiOn.
 Decatur. Sept. 37.-(Special.)--New Decatur is to have negro Y. NJ. c. A.
 Tho members have purchased large two-story frame structure which was used as a servants quarters for many years at the Tavern Hotel in New De- catur and have had the building moved a distance of several city blocks to a lot near the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yards. The Y. M. C.. A, will he opened as soon as possible and the membership will be made up of nS- groes who are employed by the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company In the Decaturs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
ExnnxeIfst for Prphi..

Huntsville. Sept 27-tSpecial) J. q. Adams, prohibition evangelist who has spent several days In Cullman County, has come to thfs county to work for the Constitutional Amend ment and made a speech m the Elks Theater, Sunday afternooh. Mfr. Adams was arrested and fined while in Gull. man on a charge of using obscene lan- euage in the presence of females.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Mobile County Tobacco

To inspect and make a report on the crop of tobacco of the Mobile County Sumatra Tobacco Company at Chun- chula, L. Brohm. government expert visited the place today and says that the crop of tobacco is one of the finest he has ever seen.
 The entire crop of the Mobile com pany has been made and is a fine one. Expert Brohm was high in praise of the local grown tobacco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
 TOO MANY CIGARETTES,
Railroad Conductor Taken to TuHcs
 IOOHa ASylum

IOOsa Asylum.
 '!'ecatur, Sept. 27.-(Special.) )-wyley Martin. a popular and well known Louisville and Nashville Railroad freight conductor, who had resided in New Decatur for a number of years went suddenly insane a few days ago and was taken to the Bryce Insane In stitution at Tuscaloosa yesterday. A telegram received today said that there was but little hope of his recovery. His trouble is said to have been due to smoking cigarettes.
 For a number of years Mir Martin has been a conductor on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. running be- tween Decatur and Montgomery, and he was one of the best known and most popular conductors on this division of the road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
neer Geffinr Wnrh-

Late information concerning the now famous car of beer in a focal freight yard indicates stationary attitude or the part of the studs" Sheriff Hood says that its disposition is still await ing the appearance of the pills of lad ing so that Attorney General GarbeI may fulfn his promise of giving an opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
ENGINE HITS WAGON.
Vehicle Is Demolished, But Locomotive
 1a Not DamaEed.

Yesterday afternoon at the intersec. tion of Commerce and Tallapoosa Streets. an engine of the Belt Line Railway struck a delivery wagon of the Standard oil Company and com pletely demolished it.
 No one was injured in the collision and the damage to the locomotive is said to be slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Governor Johnson's wlII

St. Paul. Sept. 2T.-The late Gov ernor Johnson's will was filed in the Ramsey County Probate Court late this afternoon. The value of the estate is estimated in c petition for probate ''ir excess of S37.000."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
HURsT0N-GAITHER.

Place Near Tallahassee.
 Tallassee. Sept. 37.-(Special)-Lon- nie Hurston and Miss Mandy Gather Ia young couple of this place. were married at the home of Justice of Peace B. Mccrae, eight miles from town. yesterday afternoon. Owing to the fear that there would be some objection to the marriage on the part of the parents of the bride, the announcement was not made until Sunday morning.
 While the wedding party was gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Ineorrornte Chamber

H. F. vandiver. Nathan Lobman. L
 B. Farley, L. '. Saiter, W. D. Pitts. F. Lobman, John ". TulIis. IT,, Jacques Loeb. Samuel Kaufman. J. D. Wyman and Michael Loeb. filed certincate of incorporation yesterday with che Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Freixht Trains Collide

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 27.-In a head on collision between freight trains on the Louisville and Nashville near Paris Tern. early this morning, brakeman named Lewis was killed and several hurt Both engines were wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
To New York and Return--via The ATLANTIC COAST LINE
 account
 Hudson.F Fulton Celebration

September 35-OctOber II, 1903.
 Tickets will be sold September 23 to 80. inclusive. Final limit: Good to- leave New York up to midnight of October 10. 1909.
 See New York at it's best. Magnif- icent naval. military and civic parades All Navies of the world represented. Theatrical attractions of the highest order Every day carries full program of interesting events demonstratiug the progress made in 300 years. Grand est electrical effects ever attempted.
 For full information. see your ticket agent. or write
 F c WEST.
 T. P. Agent. Exchange Hotel.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
BANK AT ASHLAND.
Comptroller of Curency Giveh His Ap'
 provnl,

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 27--(Spe- iaD-The application of Bonnet W. Pruet. c. B. Allen. F. M. Willis. E. A. Phillips and W. R. Pruet to organize the First National Bank of Ashland with s25,00o capital was approved to- day by Comptroller of the Currency.
 The Comptroller has approved the conversion of the Bank of Newville in- to the First National Bank of New vile with t1so0o capital
 William T. DeLeny was appointed ural free delivery carrier Route No. 1, at Castleberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
B. F. Nt,COY DIES.
ChattanOOEa Man Was Strucx by
 TraHn

Birmingham, Sept. 27.-(Special.)- B. F. Mccoy. of Chattanooga, died tnre today as result of injuries received Sat. urday at Attalla while boarding a mov- ing train.
 He was struck by train going in an opposite direction and received a frac- tured skull. His remains have been taken to Chattanooga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
CnmU Hardee Celebrntes.

Birmingham. Sept. 27.--(Special J. Camp Hardee. United Confederate Vet erans. assisted By the two chapters of the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy, celebrated the tooth anniversary nf Admiral Raphael Semmes. ot the Confederate Navy. The exercises were held this afternoon in the city hall. a nc program being carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

As a rule tafreta will be the petti-
 coat of the new season'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
To Erect CoIx. Ovens

Birmingham. Sept. 27.-(Special. )-- a new concern. will erect at once large batteries of product coke ovens in the vicinit yof Bessemer, expendinP something like 5000 to $5.O00. and will use coal furnished by the Yolanda Coal and Coke Company, whose mines are located a shor: distance from the Bassemer district proper. Coke is Tn country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

a delightfuI supper was prepared. and a few friends invited to participate tn the wedding supper"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
BIDS WANTED ON HAMMER HALL,
 BUILDING.

Bids for the old Hammer Hall. as it stands, will be received until noon. of Tues day. October 9th. There is much material in the shape of brick. and inside work that is in good condition. Right reserved to re- Ject any or all bids Address all bids to
 ". W. SCREWS.
 Chairman Board of Trustees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
PULLMAN Is HONORED
Calf, Born in Stock Car Given 10
mills of the Gods" Company
and Adopted

Wherever the mills of the Gods
show in Pullman this week, goes dur
ing the remainder of the season, the
name Pullman will be heard and the
town advertised When the COM
pany car was at the depot here, a
train with carload of cattle stop
ped at the station. The members of
me company were looking at the cat
tie and discovered calf but few
hours old, which had been born in
the car. While they were admiring
it the owner of the cattle came up
and offered to give it to the com
pany if they wished it. The offer
was accepted and the calf taken from
the car and adopted by the mills of
the Gods" company 1t was christ
ened Pullman" in honor of the
town in which it was received into
loving fellowship" with the actors
and actresses of the big company.
That the little fellow might not
suffer nursing bottle, with the reg
ulation nipple, was secured and milk
purchased with which its life will
be sustained. The calf is a healthy
specimen, a male and has lusty lungs
with which it makes known it's wants.
The property men will carry the
calf in the baggage car with the seen
cry and it is the intention to keep it
with the company on the remainder
of the trip and take it to New York
at the close of the season. 1t is
doubtful if any calf had such luck
and notoriety thrust upon it, as this
young bovine, who becomes, at birth,
a member of a noted dramatic COM
pany.
Whenever the company appears
the calf will be an attraction and
the town of Pullman will receive
favorable mention and free advertis-
ing. No doubt the man ahead of
the show" will see that the calf is
featured and attention attracted to
the new member of the company. 1t
will probably be used upon the stage,
when 1t gets a little older and in
every case the town of Pullman will
be given free advertising that can
not be anything but beneficial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
TELEPHONE MAN HERE

William Gray, of Myers Falls, was
in town the first of the week. Mr..
Gray is representing the Inter State
Telephone Company, which has a
large exchange and long distance Of
flee at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and is
spreading out through the Inland
Empire. The company has arranged
to take over the business of the
Home" telephone company at Spo-
kane and Butte and then will have
connections with Spokane and as far
east as Billings, Montana. Mr.. Gray
says ii is the intention of the com
pany to build through the Palouse
country to Lewiston, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
PULLMAN CUBS BEAT MOSCOW
Exciting Baseball Game Played on
Home Grounds Sunday.
Score to

One of the prettiest and most ex-
citing games of baseball played here
in long time was that of last Sun
day when the Pullman Cubs beat
the Moscow team by the close score
of 6 to S. The game was close and
exciting from start to finish and
was only won in the latter half of
the ninth inning when. with the
score tied, Newell made a successful
bunt and allowed Gaines to score.
Following is the lineup: Moscow
-Almquist, shoht; March. second;
Bell, first; Wilson, catcher; Comfort,
third; Humphrey, center; Wick,
left field; Frazier, pitcher Pullman
Cubs-Finley, first; Muir, center;
Gaines, second base and short; Ne
well, catcher; Downen, third; Henry,
left; Moss, short stop and pitcher; H.
Klossner, pitcher and second w.
Klossner, right field.
Score by innings:
Moscow . 0 0 | l 0 0 0 IS
Pullman. % 2 l % 0 0 / g
Earned runs, Pullman 4 Moscow,
2. 2-base hit, Gaines. Basses on
balls, off Frazier. 2; off Klossner, 2;
off Moss, |. Time of game, 1886.
Struck out, by Frazier, 8; by Kloss-
ner, 5; by Moss, 2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
A DANGEROUS SPOT
Bad Sidewalks and no Lights May Re-
suit In Serious Injury and
Damage Suit

There is need for a safeguard
against injury to pedestrians on
State street, north OF the o. r & Y.
depot. The sidewalk runs north
from the o. r. & N. tracks to near
the Puget Sound Warehouse Com
pany's warehouses, and then makes
a square turn to the left, crossing the
street and continuing nohth on the
wegL side of the street. At the place
where it makes the turn there is a
step OF of about three feet. No
railing protects this and there Is no
light burning near IT. Pederstians
especially strangers. are in danger of
being badly injured there some dark
night.
The matter should heeeiye the at
ientIon of the street commissioner
ami be repaired. An electric light
should be put at that corner and
railing should be built at the side
and end of the wolk. These I'M
provements will not cost much and
may save the city an expensive DAM
age suit for personal injuries are
am ong the most expensive luxuries
a city can purchase.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07

Josiah Edwards, one of the pio-
neers of northern Whitman county,
was Pullman visitor Saturday. Mr.
Edwards lives near Pine City. This
was his first visit to Pullman. He
came to hear Governor Folk.
Senator and Mrs. McCroskey, of
Garfield, were in Pullman Saturday.
They saw the track meet, attended
the banquet to Governor Folk and
heard the lecture in the evening, re-
turning to Garfield Sunday forenoon.
w. e. McChoskey. the well known
attorney of Palouse. was in Pullman
Saturday to hear Gov. Folk lecture.
A. e. Etter, one of the enterpris-
ing farmers and stockmen near Tn
iontown, was in Pullman Friday or
business.
Leave your laundry at Jackson's S
Barber Shop, Spokane Agency, Amer
lean Steam Laundry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07

GAVE THIMBLE PARTY

Ms. George Whitcher gave a de-
ligh'frl thimble party Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. c. F. Kinzie,
who leaves for Spokane to make her
home there. Claude went up to Spo-
kane last week. A guessing contest
was the principal form of amuse-
ment. Mrs E. Smith, of Colfax,
won the prize tor the most correct
Cuesses and Mrs. =. W. Lawrence got
the consolation prize. Refreshments
were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
REV. ROOTS TO LEAVE

Pullman people will regret to learn
the Rev. Willard II. Roots, the popu-
lar rector of ST. James Episcopal
church will leave Pullman in two
weeks, having rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect on Sunday, May 23,
which will be his last service. Rev.
Mr. Roots will go to HALEY, Idaho,
where he has accepted call to a
largeh and better charge, His fine
home on College hill will be for sale
or rent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
PULLMAN TO HAVE
ANOTHER COLLEGE
Eugene, Oregon, Bible University Buys
Building for Branch School.

ed by the Christian church as one of
the strongest schools of that denom-
ination in the United States. David
c. Kellems is principal of the school
of oratory and professor of sacred
history and Homiletics. Ernest G.
Wigmore is professor of Hebrew,
Christian Apologetics and principal of
the preparatory school Harry T.
Sutton os professor of literature, the
ology and university extension work.
James S. McCallum is lecturer In
pastoral theology and practical me-
thods of church work.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Humbert is instructor
in history of Christian missions and
assistant in normal bible course for
Sunday school, Jesse Davis is princi-
pal of the school of vocal music Mrs.
Lulu Kellems is assistant in the
school of oratory. Kathryn l.. Brooke
is instructor in the school of art.
G. S. 0. Humbert is field secretary.
The First Branch
The Eugene Bible University was
formerly known as the Eugene
Divinity School but has outgrown its
original plans and it is now plan
ned to make il the parent school
of number of educational institu-
tions to be established throughout
the northwest. Pullman has been
honored by being selected as the
place for opening the first branch.
I'VE expect to have number of
branches established in the north
west, but after looking over the
field decided that Pullman is the
most promising field at present and
we will open the first branch school
here, said Mr.. Humbert to the Her
aid reporter. You have a wonderful
institution here in the Washington
State College and our school will be
a help to 1t, while it will be a great
help to us. 1t Is practically adding
other special courses to the State
College and | have no doubt that it
will bring to Pullman many desir-
able families who will come here be-
cause their children can get educa-
tlonal advantages they cannot get
elsewhere. In looking around at the
various schools and picking out one
where they will educate their child
rem | have no doubt that Pullman
will be selected by many simply be-
cause our school adds to Washington
State College course that they can
not get in any of the neighboring
schools and in this way our school
will be great help to Pullman as
we'll as the State College,"
Mr.. Humbert appears to be a man
of keen business judgment as well
as an educator and Pullman is GER
tainly fortunate in being selected
as the seat for such an institution as
he represents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
NOTED MINISTER'S HERE

Rev. DR.. f. C. Sanderson, dean of
the Eugene, Oregon, Rible school,
occupied the pulpit of the Christian
church on Sunday morning and de-
livered a strong sermon to a large
congregation. In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Humbert, of the same school,
delivered q strong sermon. Both
services were we'll attended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
HAVE MADE IMPROVEMENTS

Whitcher & Cleland proprietors of
the pool room on the south side of
Main street, have made many i'm
proyerents in the interior of their
building recently. The woodwork
has been painted and grained and
the whole interior has been general
ly overhauled and improved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
LADIES GIVE FEED

Saturday evening the ladies OF
Pullman gave a chicken dinner in
Masonic hall for the purpose of rails
ing money for the free reading room.
While the dinner was not patronized
as well as it should have been, those
present were pleased with the fine
meal served. The receipts were
about $35.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
FRESHMEN CLASS PARTY

The high school Freshman class
gave a feed to the members at the
home of Fay Cline, neah Silver Lake,
eact of the College, Wednesday night.
Nearly all the members Of the class
were present. The evening was
pleasantly spent With refreshments
and music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
COLFAXITES IN PULLMAN

Judge and Mrs. Garfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Chase, Hon. Hugh G. Todd,
Editor Clark of the Gazette. Editor
Goodyear of the Commoner, Will
liam Duncan, county auditor and
other Colfax people were in Pull
man Saturday and attended the track
Folk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07

AHoIhel Important deal Tor Pull
man was closed Monday morning
when the brick residence of j. w.
Dennison, just outside of the gate
way to the college grounds. was
bought by the Eugene Bible Uniyer-
sity, of Eugene, Oregon, for a home
for its first branch school. The deal
was closed quietly and without any
demonstration. No one, outside of
those directly interested, knew that
such a thing was contemplated. No
bonus was asked by the promoters.
They simply bought the property and
will establish a school, which will
be valuable addition to Pullman's S
already splendid educational institu-
tions.
The school will be along the same
lines as theological seminary, but
will be on broader lines. While
young men will be fitted for the
ministry that will not be the sole or
only object of the school. 1t is to
provide students of Washington State
College an opportunity to study the
bible under instructors who thorough
ly understand the work and to give
religious training to the young men
and women who come here to attend
the big school of the state Instead
of being rival of Washington State
College the new school will practi-
which are now taught in the State
College. 1t will be conducted as a
branch OF the Eugene school and will
be along the same broad lines as
that university, which has just com
pleted its fourteenth year and is now
ranked as the largest and strongest
Protestant school in the west,
Plan of Operation
AT the Eugene school, which stands
just across the street from the Uni
versity of Oregon. the Bible Univer-
sity works in conjunction with the
state university and no one can be-
come student of the former who is
not a student of the latter, or who
has not taken full course in that
or some other university. Thus the
student body of the Bible Univer-
sity is made up almost exclusively
of students of the State University.
1t will be the same here. The stu
dents will either be students of the
Washington State College, or who
have taken a course here or in some
other college.
The work here will be in charge
of a competent instructor, but who,
has not yet been determined, but he
will be a member of the faculty at
Eugene. The deal for the building
has been closed by G. S. o. Humbert.
| field secretary of the Eugene school,
who came up here last Saturday with
| President Il. C.. Sanderson, and re-
mained over for several days to close
the deal and get things in readiness
for beginning work. Mr.. Humbert
has already arranged TO have an an
mex built this summer and states
that a man will be sent here about
July /, to take charge of the work,
superintend the construction of the
annex and get everything in readi-
ness for the opening of the new
school in September, the beginning
of the school year in Washington
State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07

Next Sunday, May 9Th being
Mothers Day" throughout the ma
ton, the young people of the Metho-
dist Congregation will wear white
carnations, while Rev. NJ. H. Mar
vim will preach a special sermon at
night on THE Mother of Boy Who
Went Astray" All are welcome.
Frank Dallam. Jr., formerly stu
dent in Washington State College,
has been appointed private secretary
TO Governor Hay. Mr.. Dallam had
held the position of private secretary
to Governor Mead and is well fitted
for the responsible position. Mr..
Dallam is young newspaper man,
and the son of Frank Dallam, Sr.,
fodnder of the Spokane Falls Re-
view" now the Spokesman-Review.
lie is a bright young man and has
many friends in Pullman.
Rev. Sharp, of Spokane, will oc-
cupy the United Presbyterian pulpit
next Sabbath, May 8.