davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

IN the event that you should not
receive your morning paper telo-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name ana address
and The paper viii be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone Is
80. 30.
So. O0-REWARD-S5.O 90.
The above reward VIII be paid
for The arrest ana conviction ~ any
one caught stealing copies or the
Morning journal from the door
why's " subscribers
JOuHNAL pUBI1SffING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

a brilliant affair.
The University of New Mexico stu
dents will hold their regular annual
Washington banquet at the banquet
Ran in the Elks' building and it prom
Uses to be al elaborate event. Tho
regular Commercial club ball this
week win be "A Martha Washington
ball, and some splendid colonial cos
tunes are expected to appear. The
committee in charge VIII make the
ban one long to be remembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

2Os WEST CENTRAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
Reasons Enthroncd.

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed in great excess. This leads
to stomach troubles. biliousness and
constipation Revise your diet, let
reason and not a pampered appetite
control. then take a few doses OF
Chamberlaln's stomach and I've
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. Try il. For sale at all drug
sists. Samples free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
ARRESTED

n cough hat has been henging on Tor
over two months by taking Ballard :
Horehound Syrup. II you have 2
cough don't wait-stop il at once with
wonderful remedy. Splendid for
coughs. cold on chest, Influenza, broh-
and pulmonary troubles. Pre-
use. soc and 500. Sold by }. H.
O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT TO he
.UP To DATE HAVE YOUR lNtN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or PoSroFf1CE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
sb.Oo-REwARD-s5.Oo 90.


Washington, Feb. 2i.-New Mexico
and Arlzona-Snow IN north, rain or
and colder ia south portion
Monday Tuesday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

! WANT To MY GRAM Drill.
MUST III IN GOOD CONDITION
AND CHEAP ron CASH. ADnRESS
100. CARE or JOuR> NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
7ardy Payers ofLicense Money
 May Be Arrested Without Warming

hereafter, going to treat such persona AS the law provides. the fact that they have been delinquent long enough to have to be summoned by the police will give sufficient ground for nne and the fines will be imposed In case. whore the merchant has not taken out IT, cense before he was summoned 10 ap- pear in court. tts
 This method of handling the work suits the city fathers. They say they have been rather hard pressed to raise municipal funds of late and anything that will help 4atten the city's bank account will be received with approval by the City Council.
 Mfr. CowAn goes out every day now, the number of paying persons having dwindled to point where his presence is not necessary all day in the ofice to handle the work. His trips take him Into every nook and corner of the city. out on the Red Bridge Road, through Boguehomme and Into North Montgomery. Each day he rounds up list of delinquents but as his work Is principally of inspection, the fact that he Is coming across persons liable for punishment. who are lodging him, has gotten more or less on his nerves and the police assistance will be ina- pressed from now on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
BOTH GAINED
by Change te Postnna.

"we have given Postnm over a years trial" writes a Wis. lady, and our on- ly regret Is that we did not try it be- fore. Previously we used coffee twice . day and were very fond of 1t.
 s- 'sMy husband had been subject to se- were attacks of sick headache for yeara and at such times could not endure the sight or smell of coffee. This led me to suspect that coftee was the cause of his trouble.
 T was also troubled very much with acIdity of the stomach and heart paipi- 4ation after meals. I had been doctor- ing for this but had not suspected that coffee was the cause.
 ~Einally we purchased some Postum and 1t did for me what the medicines had failed to do. The first day we used Postum I noticed less of my own trouble, the second day was entirely 1rse from 1t and have never been troubled since.
 'Afy husband has been entirely free from attacks of sick headache since he quit coffee and began to use Postum.
 T have heard people say they did not like the favour of Poatum, yet have served it to them without detec- ton, because 1t has the color and snap py cofEee taste. similar to mild high made 1t right. When made according to directions on pkg. 1t Is as delicious as coffee and besides it is wholesome" l"
 Name given by Postnm Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Welis TiIle," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above 1efterR A new ome appears from time to time. They are genuiDe, trEe and full of human Interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
CITY OF MOBILE HERE
 AND GONE WITH CARGO

The City of Mobile arrived at Der dock yesterday almost on the stroke oz 2, her scheduled hour, just to prove that her disturbing arrival in the dead of night, last Friday. was due entirely to the fog Considering the Increased velocity of the river during high water. the time that she made vas nhuaually good, and gives evidence of the reiia- bnity of the schedule established for the resumed boat trafIic.
 Her cargo was light, consisting oe about e carload of coffee In sacl<s, aa ricultural implements and hardware. On the return trip she carried about 60 much again of fertilizer. The steamer left at o'clock last evening and Will arrive in Mobile at 6 o'clock on Monday morning.
 There were eight or ten passengers who made the trip to Montgomery, end altho ough the weather was 6isagreeable the first day all spoka enthuslastically for ths river route The oficers of the boat said that they did not exparlenee the least difaeulty with the high water and report that no damage has bean done to the banks or the aelda along the river,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13


 despotic theory of paternaiialn, on tion is founded"
 He ridicuIed the contention which ke said the governments attorneys are re ported to hold that though the nrincI pie that the government of q country with constitution like ours cannot be libeled, applies everywhere else in the United States it does not apply in tlae District of Columbia.
 Ne Llhei Agasnss 00vernment.
 Libel may be crime against the District of Columbia" he declared, "as 1t is against the state of New York. but it ls no crime against the Federal government as such. nor has ft ever been: nor will # ever be so long as Congress adheres to those principles stitution depended. Congress has not defined it in any Federal statutes: nor has Congress given any dIAtrict or cir. cult court of the United States furls- diction Of the ofeense. for the reason ss stated by Judge Johnson in the Good win case that Congress must first make an act a crime and affix a punishment thereto before It can give to any court Jurisdiction of the oTense. And cer- tainly," added Mfr. Wiilett. "no reput- able lawyer will contend that statute passed by Congress. acting as loeaI legislature of the District of Colum- bia, can create q crime against the United States
 Tn conclusion Mfr. w1llett defined the present proceedings by the government as ga usurpation which seems to be intended to forestaii this House. the Great Inquest of the Nation. in the ex- erctse if It's right to investigate charges of corruption brought by responsible citizens against the administration now in power.
 And I warn you that no such usurp- ation be allowed to entangie, itself ip precedents lest bv reptition the abuse become inveterate, and despotism firm ly established on the ruins of our Re. nuhlic."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

City License Inspector cowan Is not finished with his troubles yet. Of the three thousand and more licenses issuable by the city, thousand are stiiI not paid. Mir. cowan Is out after these every day and his cases in police court are growing more and more fre- uuent.
 Yesterday he found butcher who had been In business since last year, who Is building up nice trade. but who has never even applied for H. rense. Although cases of this kind are unusual, there are a swarm of little enterprises that are digging away. still not having squared themselves with the municipality.
 < Mr. Cowan says he Is thinking of adopting a new plan In handling such eases, instead of notifying them through the city office of their delin- uuency, he will have warrant sworn out for them and the arrest made with ont further notice.
 Judge Baber, too, is getting some what tired of the way business men have been doing. They walt until they are summoned to court and then just before 1t is time for their trial, 1t is said, sneak Into the city office and square up. The Judge says he Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
STATE OFFICIALS SPEAK.
Union Springs Citizens Hear Address
 By Seed aRd WfIkinsOa,

Union Springs Citisens Hear Addresses
 By Seed aRd NflkinsOa.
 Union Springs, Feb. 12--(SpseIal )-- Yesterday was an interesting day here for the farmers. planters and citizens
 In the afternoon addresses were made by J. 4. Wilkerson. Commission CT of Agriculture; ". D. Seed, State Treasurer, and pr. Gray, of Auburn.
 Tn the evening a large crowd of ladies ana gentlemen greeted the speakers and on this occasion Mfr. Wn- kInson presented the needs of education along agricultural lines, and Profes- sor Cauthen spoke on plant life 0r. Gray presented the advantages of Auburn college along the lines that Mr. wilkinson had spoken. showing that along with the literary practical edu- cation was also given.
 A select choir rendered appropriate music.
 A sad death the past week was that of Clement B. Teal. the 1s-year-old son of AGr. A. l.. Teal. Sr., which occurred at his home near Saco. For several months he had been 8 great sufferer. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. ]. c. Gilmer and the inter nent was Ia Liberty cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
PARDONS FROM THE
 STATE EXECUTIVE

Full and unconditional pardon and restoration of the civil and political rights was yesterday grAntedGerley San- derson, of Lamar County. by Governor B. B. Conner. In addition Co this Alex Means, a Montgomery County negro. convicted for perjury, was paroIed, aRS bondsmen Of J. Aderholt of Etowdh County, relieved of a forfeiture bond of $500 upon their capture of defend- ant the payment of the fine assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
NEGRo Is CONVTcTED.

winston Salem, N. C.. Feb. 12.- Chase Fodrell. a negro. who shot and killed his wife last Friday evening. was convicted in Forsythe Superior CouEt this afternoon.
 The jury. after deliberating forty five minutes returned verdict of mur- der in the first degree. Fodrell was sentenced to be executed on Friday, April 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
willett Deseada Newsnnper..

washington, D. C., Feb. I2-Charac- terizing as the most fragrant and most dangerous exercise of usurDt noprar ever witnessed in this country" inc grand jury investigations which have been In progress for several weeks past m connection with the alleged Panama libel case. Representative Willett. of New York. who several weeks ago viz orously attacked President Roosevelt on the floor of the House, today came to the defense of the papers whose al- legged Iibelous publications are being investigated. declaring that the courts of the United States have no jurtsdIet- ion In cases of libel against the govern ment of the United States.
 "1t has not been conferred upon them by any legislative act" he asserted. land they possess no criminal jurisdiSt- ion derived from the common law.'
 He called the present investigation "the most extraordinary. proceeding on the part of the Federal government which has shocked the country since the days of the old Federalist party.
 'aThis proceeding for weeks has been going on right here In the District of Co., lumhia, under the very shadow of the Capitol, and it seems to have been tn- stigated, if not directly ordered, by the President"
 Cites Court DeclsIOna.
 A large part of MT. Willett's speech was taken up with extracts from va- rious court decisions by which he at fempted to prove that there is no legal justification for prosecuting cases of al ie9ed libel against the government. He declared that the old English doctrines relating to the ibeling of the govern- ment or of great public officers has been reflected in all the States of the Union since the Revolution of t776. ant that 1t had. before that time. been re- iscted in England by the act of abol ishing in the reign of Charles IL, the Star Chamber Court. He asserted that the doctrine has ever since been re- garded "as an unsafe. unreasonable unjustifiable and unconstitutional ic- ton" He held that the views express ed by John Milton in his famous Hpeseh on the freedom of the press and the views of Lord Erslkine in his defense of Thomas Paine, when that philosoph- CT was indicted for libel upon the British government, have hxed the law on this subject in opposition Co ths oiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
nelehrnfen ln nnltimare.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. l2.--rhs Ger man-American Lincoln Club held a big mass meeting tonight at the Lyric. under the chairmanship of Governor Austin l.. Brothers, which was ad- dressed by Mayor Mahool of this city and Congressman Henry T. Rainey of Illinois and J.. Hampton Moore of PeunsYIyania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Cheney . ExpeotoEsnt cuts CousEa and colds shsrt. Cures babies anA grown peOpls. 2sc.. all druGists
SHIP FERTILIZERS
ANNUAL MOVHamME HAS nMGuA
 WITH nRIGMr PnOaRAaCE@.
It is Believed Thae a GFeekeF Dnmaaa win Be smaanaea HzeFa DaFlnm the Present Year
 Than H,asts

The annual fertilizer movement has begun with prospects of . considerable increase over last years buslness From Montgomery. alone. there wslt probably be ss.oo0 tons sold, or to.e0t tons more than during 1908. Thus far the demand has been pronounced good and is eonaidered a most fayorable in dication of the success of fertilizers in this State.
 February and March are considered the big months in the fertilizer haHi- ness. It is a peeuIiarity of the annual distribution of fertilizer that the whole seasons orders are filled in bunch and are congested Into . few weeks rush each year because of the farmaF'A propensity to wait until the laat nkHs ute, until, in fact, they almost haVe their blows in the field, But the farm CTS with the last rain began to reelixe that they must hustle In their orders. now that the fertilizer arms in the city are having a flood of requests for trn- mediate shipments. It will not be nn- til the first of March, however. that a precise idea of the extent of diatrihu- ton can be obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
OIlanrvea in Tevaa.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. l2.--For the first time In the history of Texas many of the cities through out the State are to- of Lincoln's birth. Exercises were held in the public school buildings, the, blue and grey intermlingling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
At Gettyshurg.

GettysburR, Pa, Feb, I2.--Lincoln Day at Gettysburg was observed by Q general suspension of business and by citizens joining in paying tribute to the man whose fame is intimately principal exercises were held on the campus of Gettysburg College near Seminary Ridge. where much of the first and second days fighting oc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Lexinrton celehratea.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 12.--In this city where Abraham Lincoln's wife, Mary Todd. and his law partner. Rob- ert Todd Stuart were born, Lipcoln's centennial was celebrated today. At the public schools more than 5000 children joined In the exercises.
 The most unique celebration proba- biy in the United States was at Ham burg stock Farm, in this county. where Nancy Hanks" the world famous race mare. named for Lin- coln's mother, held a largely attended reception under the auspices of her owner. John E. Madden. who Issued the invitations to the affair in the name of Nancy Hanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
NFr. Sherman speakn .

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 12.--Vice-P Pres ident-elect James S. sherman of New York was the principal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce dinner, at the Hotel Schenley here tonight.
 Mir. sherman responded to the toast Abraham Lincoln"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
BlrmlnEham Rauket BaaI Team wins a

Birmingham, Feb. 12.--(Special. )-- The Auburn college team went down in defeat before the Birmingham Ath- letic Club basket ball team tonight by a score of s1 to 20.
 There was not much to the boxing contest between Percent of Chicago and Watkins of Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
IAnnnln nav ParAnn.

Columbus. O.. Feb. 12.--Governor Harmon today announced his Lincoln Day pardon. John Rose. a negro, who was sent up from Jefferson coun- ty In 1907 for murder. was the lucky man,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

srrhe prettieSt in town and easily worth mORe," is what they all say about our Meal Mixture.
 MARKS e GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
EnIrbamLs nt Harrlshnrm.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 12.-Vice- President Fairbanks was the principal speaker here tonight at tho Lincoln Day meeting. Mir. Fairbanks was the recipient of an enthusiastic welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
NOTICE.

We wllI receive the hness vpxfety s1 { nsh thia .. m. ever received "a MeAt- sanpFy. seadwaeh e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
narep Takahlra speal1s.

Peoria, 1lls.s Feb. 1z.--With eOO banqueters assembled beneath can opy of entwined and intermingied Stars ana Stripes and the sun flag of Japan. Kumora TaSahira, Japanese Ambassador to the United states, was tonight one of the prominent guests of honor at the Creve Occur Clubs banquet In honor of the centennial of thel birth of Abraham Lincoln.
 Charles Magoon, late provisional Governor of Cuba; Curtis Guild IT,, Governor of Massachusetts. and Pro- lessor John Clark Freeman. were the other speakers Of the evening.
 Ambassador Takahira was enthusi- astically received. In his address he gave q brilliant euiogy on the life of the great erIlaneipator from a foreign point Of view.
 Governor Magoon spoke on "Abra- ham Lincoln" and paid c splendid tribute.
 Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.. responded to the toast, Liberty and the Union" and Professor Freeman dwelt on the life of Lincoln"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. WOIRs Entire Stock Fine Furnienre, xlegianing Monday, Feb. 16, wtN gaiR bussness. Store for rent.
 D. BERNARD, Auetioneer. Goods 10 be sold regardless of price.
 tu-thu-Rat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Government Honors Tancoln.

Washington, Feb. 1z.--Except for the proceedings of the lower House of Con- gress, the wheels of the nationel gov ernment were stopped today in honor of Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
 All government departments and leading business houses were closed {. The Senate had adjourned over until Monday, but in the House IAncoin's fa- nous Gettysburg speech was read by Representative BouteIi of IllineIs
 MT. Wye (Minn,l stirred members with e classical address on Lincoln.
 On request of MT. Burleston lrex.1 there was incorporated Into the pro- ceedings an address on Lincoln by Rep resentative Sheppard. of Texas. "as showing Lincoln from the viewpoint of a Southern man"
 General applause greeted the reading of a letter from James Bryce, British Ambassador, encIosing a dispatch from his government conveying to this gov ernment the sympathy of the British government with the celebration of the centenary of President Lincoln"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
MR. LOWERING
 CREATES SENSATION

toensiaaea freIn PaEe oae.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
New YorlE Pays Trsbute.

New Yopks Feb. 12.-BeautIfnl and sincere was the homage paid today to the memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
 In practically every school house, church and hall. memorial services werS held. and 1t is estimated that more than 100000 people participated. Tn every armory, many of the schools, hotels and clubs celebrations of vari- ous kinds were given tonight.
 Among the speakers at these func- tions were Booker T. Washington, at the Republican club; Andrew Carnegie at the meeting of the Cooper Union Alumni, and Judge Emory speer of Georgia at the armory of the 12th regiment. Itl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

woodrow wIIsOn in Chicago.
 Chicago, Feb 12.-Chicago. as the metropolis of Lincoln's home State. to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

day paid tribute to the great enamel pator. The city was bedecked with flags and banners and more than fifty commemorative meetings were held, chief of them being one at which Dr. Woodrow wilson. President of Prince ton University. was speaker.
 southern View of Lincoln.
 Washington, Feb. l2.-Speaker can- non was one of the several noted fig- ures in public life who spoke today to several thousand people who crowd ed Masonic Temple to participate in the exercists in honor of Lincoln's tooth birthday anniversary.
 Thomas Nelson Pake spoke of Lin- coin. as the people of the South re- gard him.
 n may speak plainly, for if ever a man was large enough to stand plain speaking and the truth. 1t was Abraham LincoIu,n said Mir. Page. Tn my boy hood days, he was the best-hated man in my part of the country, and through out the South, but that condition also existed In the North. even In his own official household. While the South tired for him. the titular representa- tive of the Government, whose troops had despeiled her, the men of Lin- coin's party had no such excuse.
 "A few may stiff hold this prejudice in the South and they are among the ignorant and untutored. But this hos tility is dying out. It is destined to completely disappear. and the whole country, not in the North or South, but in it's entirety, win Know and ac- knowledge what Lincoln really, was.
 "They say that he destroyed slavery, but in all history cannot ind that he destroyed slavery. except as the in- strument of the great and growing feeling of the whole world against this form Of bondage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TOABRAHAMLNCOLN

tcenslnnsa fren Faee oas.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
pleturcaaue Hceaes

Louisville at s:xs D. m. expecting td arrive at wsshinston about ?. m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
ANOTHER REASON FOR COLLECTING
SUBSCRIPTIONS THAT ARE DUE. s s3s

sponsiblc bidder. all that certain lot
or parcel of ground situate on Tenth
street In the Fifth ward Of the City
OF Fairmont. Marion county, West Vir'
s.nia, with good two story. six room
| dwelling house thereon, with oomy
halls and modern conyenienCcs. good
tyater well and: ont.builiings, describr
| I'd substantially as follows. so.Wit:
Fronting 50 feet on Tenth street and
extending bacl; with an uniform width
iOI feet on one line ana los feet Oh the
other line. being the same property
which was conveyed to the said grant
0rs by !. ?. Thompson and Scott G.
Lowe. by deed bearing date on the 5lh
day OF February. 1909, as Of record iu
The proper office in Dted Book No. lsl,
page Gl.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash In hand on day OF sale, or s'tf.
| liciert sum cash in hand on day oil
sale to pay of and discharge the In
debtelness secured by said trust,
amounting TO $i,070.35, with the costs
attending said sale. aud the reminder
IN Two equal annual installmcnts, Will,
| the interest FROM day OF sale, retain
ing a lien thereon to secure the unpaid
portion thereof. and requiring good
personal security.
Given under my hand this the 10th
day 0! December. 1908.
MARSHALL w. OGDEN.
l2-11-iwks. Trustee.