davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

his office work aside from giving a short space Of his time to Dr. Henry s. Pretchett of New York, president of the Carnegie fund for the founda- tton of teaching The Taft family dincd tonight at the residence of Major J. w. Joyes. commandant of the government arsenal located here.
 Frank H. Hitchcock and John Hays Hammond left for the North on the same train today. Both expect to re- turn here before Mir. Taft leaves for Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
A RUDE sUFFRAGETTE.
Invadea Banquet Hall Aud Insults
 Churchill,

Birmingham. England. Jan. 13-The constantly varying tactics of the women suffragists developed in extra ordinary scene at a political. banquet given here tonight to Winston Spencer Churchill, President of the Board of Trade. and caused much embarrass- ment to a large company of men and women who attended the function.
 During the dinner a woman in even ing dress went to the table where Mr. Churchill was sitting and commenced to argue with him in favor of votes for women. The conversation was carried on for some time, the woman standing facing Mir. Churchill who with his wife remained seated. eating his dinner. Finally the officials insisted that the woman leave the dining hall and upon refusing to dc so she was taken by the shoulders and escorted to the door meanwhile shouting suffrage battle cries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
A NATIONAL MovEMnNr.
To Try to Make s,0oOyaoo Christians
 Follow CiaKlstsa FooesteDs.


 Cleveland. O., Jan. Is.-Between s.000.o00 and e.Ooo.e0O young Chris- tians will be following In the foot steps of Christ, not as an experiment, but permanently. within e short time. if the plans formed by the leaders of the movement in Cleveland are carried out.
 A committee of thirty, competed of ten representatives each of the Ep- worth League, the Young Peoples So- cieties. of Christian Endeavor and the Baptist Young Peoples Union, has been appointed to undertake the task of making the movement Q national one.
 Letters have heen sent to Rev. pr {. Francis E. Clark of Boston, President of the Christian Endeavors:s Bishop ". A. Qusylo and BlAhop W. A {. Chandler, President, respectively. of the Northern and Southern branches of the Epworth League, and to Rev. pr. D. T. I&nllins o1 Louisviils. Ky. Pres Sdent of the Barttgt Young Peoples Dnfo0r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
BURIAL IS STOPPED.
UneIe of Dead Young Bridegroom Dee
 mands Investigation.

Roanoke, Va. Jan, 13-Relatives of William A. Andrews. the young bride- groom, whose dead body was found swinging from a tree. near town, last Sunday after he had been missing a week, believe he was murdered.
 At the grave in Bedford county yes terday. interment was stopped by an uncle of the dead man, who demanded an examination of the body. It is said Doctor Kabler found several small holes in the breast, one of them lead Ing to the heart. The wounds are be. lieved to have been made with a hal pin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
TO .LIauupATE AFFAIRS.
Crescent City Jockey Club vvilI Gs Ol
 If Mnaannaa. :.

Crescent ChGy S0C4Gt Ns1D VIII &S W90
 0G BasaAess.
 New Orleans. La. Jan. 1s.-Following conferences yesterday and today4of the oficers of the Crescent City Jockey Club, President Alexander Brewster. has announced that .thef organization will liquidate it's affairs. The 1iquida- tors will be Mir. Brewster. J. B. Harrl- son. secretary, and James LAngwell. at. torney.
 The main asset of the Crescent City Jockey Club Is said to be It's lease on the fair grounds track. This ls very valuable because it represents the right to use for number of years plant which the Jockey Club spent hundreds of thousands Of dollars to improve.
 It Is stated that whiie'a big majority of the stockholders voted to go out os business, there was considerable sen. timent for 6 time to continue the or. RanIzation with the hope that the Locke law would be repeS1sd or legally an. nulled. All foreign. stockholders were fully represented and it is said that is was their votes that finally decided the issue f''''t4 = .4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
sult of The Governor.

Birmingham, Jam, l3-(SpeclaI- The suit of Governor B. B. Conner against The Montgomery Advertiser. for damages growing out of an adver- Using publication made during the state campaign, was continued in the city court here today until tomorrow The Governor and representatives oi the Montgomery paper are hers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
PROsECUTE NEwsPArERs.

Georgia Anti-salson League Would
 PreAibit whiskey Advertisements.
 Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 13.-The Georgia Anti-Saloon League today announced that the League will prosecute the newspapers of the State for printing whiskey advertisements on the ground that these papers are hired agents and solicitors for whiskey houses. in viola ton of the State prohibition law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
A LTvnLY sCRrs1MAGE.
Ssx COHmmhsa University FreshmG
 anA Police Have Fight.

New York. Jan. 1S.-After a lively scrsmnaage in a cafe and dance hall iE Harlem last night. six freshmen of Columbia University were arrested and taken to the night court to be arraigned on charge of disorderly conduct.
 Tha trouble started after fifty of ahs students had banqueted and ad- journed for Q little college fun. The manager of the cafe in question saw she crowd coming and instructed an ex-poIicSman, who acts as special guard ct the place, to keep the boys out. Fifteen of the youngsters suc- cee0sd in lighting their way past the nlHx6 and the estruSg1e followed. Reg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Te s,szk At Emory.

Oxford. Ga. Jan. 13--En route 10 Atlanta Friday morning President elect Taft will address the student body of Emory College from the plat form of private car tendered him for the trip. President Dickey announced this fact today. stating that MT. Tafts train would arrive about, 11:2o.
 | The student body will turn out in full force and there will also be . large party from Covington to greet the speaker. Mir. Taft will also ad- dress the young lady students of Agnes Scott College at Decatur; later in the day. sf' ~ r '-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
MAY HoLD pR. McILwAIN.
Pr..byter.an Board Will Meet fin Annis-

k
 ten.
 Anniston, Jan. 13.-(Special.) When the board of trustees of the Alabama Presbyterian College meets in this city Thursday, 1t is very probable that the resignation of pr. William D. McIiwain as president will not be accepted with- out conditions.
 This was stated this morning by pr j.. c. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and member Of the board. his reasons for this belief being that 1t. will be impracticable to secure a successor to Dr. MeIlwain be- fore the close of the college session. and the present head of the college wul likely be asked to remain until that time. Dr. Anderson stated that he had not considered a man as the probable suo.' cessor to Dr. McIlwain, though Prof. W. A. White has beer mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
YOUNG NEEDS BUSY
QueationR Submitted b
 State Board. |.

An@Wertng QueHtIOnR SuDmItteu by
 state Board. t. Nearly seventy applicants for license for practise medicine in Alabama were shown on the list filed with the State Board of Examiners yesterday. Practically all the seats in the Hall of the House of Representatives were filled with young and old, perfecting answers to the hundreds of questions submittad.
 The examinations will close on Fri day. The number of applicants In the mid winter examinations is always less than that of midsummer appli- cants, who are composed to a large extent, of fresh graduates of medical colleges, and sometimes undergradu ates. of the higher institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

ular police came to the assistance of the special officer.
 Patrons of the place were thrown into a panic and huddled in a corner until the air had cleared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
rAFrs INAUGURAL BALL.

Senate Permits the Use of the PenstOn
 OMAee.
 Washington, Jan. 1s.-The Senate to- day passed a bill permitting the use of the Pension once for the inaugural bail in connection with the inaugura- tion of Mir. Taft. Senator Scott, iu chapwa of the measure, explained that 1t contained the usual provision for special police, etc, ''to provide for the pick pockets and others who come here on occasions of inaugurations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
TAFT PLAYS GOLF. Covered The Course Despite Falling of
 COId Rain.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 13--In a cold rain, which continued all day, MT. Taft lowered the golf course this morning.
 He gave up the balance of the day to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Carrie Nation Arrested.

New Castle. On Tyne. Eng, Jan. 1s-- Carrie Nation. the American saloon crusaden was arrested here today; iwhiIe engaged h a raid on a saloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
NEWS OF RECORD

The following appointments of Gov ernor Conner were made public yester- day:
 Justices of the Peace-J. R. Wat ters of Danville, and J. L. Lyndon of Town Creek.
 Notaries Public and ex-officio Jus tices of the Peace--S. Powell of Lynn, E. V. Brindley of Collinsville, Isaac L.. James of Hillsboro.
 Constable-Oscar Cartilage of Cedar Bluff.
 Notaries Public-W. J. Campbell of Fulton, J. W. Kendrick of Elba, Mrs. R. s. Patrick of Birmingham. and s. E. Gardner of Landersville.
 The following notices of incorpora- tion were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday:
 owens Naval Stores Company of Gateswood, Baldwin County; capital stock, SIOO.O00, of which $5O.0OO has been paid in.. Incorporators, W. D. Owens, T. A. Jennings and J. A. G. Carson. Jr.
 Steinhan &. Slattery, Inc, of Annis- ton; capital stock, $4,S00, of which $l,200 has been paid in. Incorporators, Louis Steinman, Jake Steinman and J. M. Slattery.
 G. A. Turner of Mount Sterling and T. M. Patteson of Guntersviile were yesterday appointed Tax Commission CTS of Choctaw and Marshall Counties, respectively, by the State Tax Commits sioner. The Governor approved the appointments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

STEINER. CRUM & VEIL.
 Attorneys for Transferee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Justice Says He Can Stay up
Till 9 P. M.
CASE in COURT DELAYED
Case in Court Delayed-Hearing on In
sanity Ct for July 6--Murder Plea
Reflections Of the
Judge.

White Plains, N. X, June ls.--Harry
X. Thaw win have TO wait in the Mattea.
wan asylum until July 6 for a hearing
to determine whether he is now sane
and in condition to be released from
the asylum. The case came up before
Justice Mills here yesterday on q writ
Of habeas corpus obtained by Thaw Jus.
tice Mills, however. ordered DR.. Baker
Of the asylum TO permit Thaw TO stay
up until . o'clock at night, on the repre-
sentation Of Thaws counsel that be was
compelled 70 60 to be at p N.
Thaw's mother Mrs. William Thaw,
his sister, formerly the Countess Of Var
mouth. and his two brothers were in the
court room. When the justice announced
his decision 70 delay the hearing, Mrs.
Thaw collapsed
The delay in the hearing was coca.
stoned By the presentation to and ac-
ceptance by the Westehester Bar asso-
citation, Of the oil painting Of the late
Justice Barnard In accepting the paint
ing, Justice Mills said The late Justice
Barnard was a man who sought the truth
as the fundamental thing in eases at
law Tie said the late justice did not
believe in diverting justice, nor in enron
eous pleas, such as emotional insanity
in capital cases, but believed in trying
cases on their merits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Tragic Announcement Of viii
liam WeSteryeIt
in HOUSE OF NEIGHBOR
He Says That Shotgun with Which His
Wife Was Killed Was Accidentally
Discharged While He Was
Showing 1t to Her.

New York, June 1s.-'T have Just
killed my wifei God help me-" was the
cry with which William Westervelt, a
prosperous mason and builder Of Tea.
neck. near Hackensack, N. j., rushed in
to the home Of neighbor yesterday.
On the verge Of collapse the man led
a party of nearby residents to his home
where Mrs. Westervelt was found "
ing dead al the foot of the bed In her
room with a gunshot wound in her neck.
Mestervelt was lodged in the Jail at
Haekensack. He said he was showing
his wife how To. handle the double BAR
relied shot gun with which the shooting
was done when the weapon was acct
dentally discharged and the contents OF
both barrels struck Mrs. Westervelt full
in the neck, killing her instantly.
Mestervelt is 40 years old and his
wife was two years his junior They
had to all appearances lived a quiet con-
tented life together.
Mr.. Westervelt told the authorities
that he had the gun for use against bur
glars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
what win Mr.. Taft Do?

A contributor to eThe Pilgrims Scrip
in the June American Magazine says
4 wish that the question did not in
sist on popping up its head, would
prefer to have no shadow OF doubt about
WIN be will do. want to think that
Mr.. Taft has no more use for Mr.. Can.
non than have, and that he reioiees
as I did that Mr.. Aldrich Is 10 retire
to private life / should like 10 believe
that he had no more sympathy with
the group of free and free senators
than he had with the Aldrich- Elkins.
Penrose combination, that he would rath.
er see an insurgent that a stand -patter
But Il does not look SO Just now in
Washington The two most frequent
callers at the White House are Messrs.
Cannon and Aldrich, and the faithful are
taking their cue from them. The free
men and revolters and are called a. yet
II looks very much a. Il the day Of re-
action had come. That is headquarters
were at the presidential mansion.
Mr.. Taft's present relations are Of
infinite Importance, because upon Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
THE HUMAN HAND.
It's Relation to The True Education Of
The Young.


No animal or bird can endure the
extremes Of climate like man or Is at
home ia 50 many different parts of the
world. A dog, II Is true, viii follow
man anywhere, but only when food and
shelter are provided. Nor can any
other creature subsst on such variety
Of food as man can digest. lie -four.
ishes on roots. herbs, grubs, insects,
fruits or fish, on which flesh eating an
imals would starve, OF be Is equally
pleased with animal and bird flesh on
which herbivorous animals would starve
He can pick nuts with the monkey,
catch fish with the otter, dig roots with
the wild pig, eat ants eggs with an
ant eater and grasshoppers with the
snake.
And all this Il due to mans hand.
Because his hand could grasp stone
or club man rose on his hind legs
and walked and talked His hand is
the most wonderful Of all tools. It
twists like a monkey wrench, hangs on
like graphing hook, cracks like a
nutcraeker, picks like tweezers. tears
like forceps, grubs ike a gropher.
This brings us to the first great les
son OF health and common sense. Men
owes al TO his hand Train the child's
hand, then answer the questions that
the brain, which the hand builds, win
ask. and you have true education edn-
cation at its best Give children every
kind Of hand work that their play in
stincts call for-and their play in
stincts are the deepest and most use
ful in their nature and then brain de-
velopment win follow as naturally as
the night follows day.--San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Poor Eye-sight The Cause Of Poor
Spelling.

Poor Eye-Sight Inc Nauae 81 foor
Spelling.
In an article in McChus's Magazine
for June on "The Conservation Of the
Defective Child" Marion Hamilton Car
ter says
"On certain afternoon IN March,
1896, Miss Margaret T. Mcguire, q grade
school teacher in the Philadelphia public
schools, went to the psychological labora-
tory Of the university Of Pennsylvania
accompanied by lad Of fourteen, wei
hammered. intelligent lad, industrious in
his school work. one Of her favorite pu-
pills. in fact. yet this lad WAS The bogy'
Of the teachers who for seven years
had had him in their classes he was
chronic bad speller. This does not
mean that he msspelled some words
sometimes He misspeled every word
always, and did it in tho same careful
and serious manner with which he re.
cited his history lesson he loved. His
reading was as bad as his spelling; he
was absolutely incapable Of getting
through single sentence correctly, a.
an, and, the, and q few three-letter
words being the net result Of his seven
years schooling.
eDr. Wilmer, the head Of the labora~
tory, made long examination, the re-
suit Of which was the discovery that
Charles Gilman had an ocular defec,
never. IN all these years, so much as
suspected By either his parents or his
teachers; at the distance Of about three
feet the boy saw everything double; he
lacked the power to direct the two eyes
co.ordinately upon the same point In
space, the left eye looking a little higher
than the right A page Of ordinary
print was thus blur; whenever he at
tempted to write, the words doubled I'M
der his pen. He was fitted with glasses
and later operated upon; then for the
first time in bis life the printed page and
the words he WAS tracing with his pen
were clear"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
STOMACH ON FIRE
BURNING PEELTNG A COMMON
SYMPTOM OF INDIGESTION.
How This New Hampshire Man cwxed
Himseif u n severe Attack
81 DEapapala.


The symptoms Of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have q Tavenoua
appetite, some loathe the sight Of food.
Often there Is burning sensation IN
the stomach and q feeling as Of weight
on the chest Sometimes the gas presses
on the heart and leads the sufferer 70
think he has heart disease. Sick head
ache is a frequent and distressing symp-
tom.
Mr.. Lewis Parker, whose address -
Box 1871, Stratford Hollow, n. H., had
symptoms that are common TO many
cases aud his account Of the way In
which he cured himself is full Of inter-
est. He says:
II was working in the woods and be-
ing ia hurry az meal times 1 boltod
my food and. as q result, suffered for
six months with dyspepsia. A doctor
at Groveton treated me and bis medicine
helped me for little while but didnt
cure me. / had burning in the pit Of
my stomach and sometimes it felt ~ Il
there was bunch there Iwould want
90 eat but after had eaten little
would get sick and faint Lots Of times
! couldn't keep the food on my stomach.
I got 80 couldn't eat any solid food
and didn't try, itpained me So much.
had frequent headaches and lost proba-
bly, twenty pounds in weight. ! was
very weak and nervous and felt dis
coura9ed
'sThen I read about DIR. Williams
Pink Pills in our newspaper and my
mother advised me 70 try them. After
l had used part Of a box felt eased and
/ kept on until was all right again.
can eat anything and everything want
now, have no stomach trouble and my
nerves are as steady as clock.
MY mother also used the pills foa
indigestion. Her symptoms were inst
like mine and she was cured in a very
short time by using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. -
Sufferers from dyspepsia IN any form
who have found their condition unre-
lieyed or actually growing worse while
using ordinary REMEDIES, would do well
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pals They
are sold BY all druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price, 50c.
per Dor; six boxes, $3.50 A diet book
win be sent free, on application TO DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady. \. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

my friends what IL has done for me. !"
Mrs. L. HANSON, 804 East Long St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
GraniteYille, VT. -" was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia Y. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength. and proved worth mountains
Of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" = Mrs.
CHARLEs BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VI.
Women who are passing through this
critical period OF who are suffering
from any Of those distressing ills pc
euliar TO their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty you win hnd women who have
been restored to health by Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Taft's present advisers depends the kind
OF tariff bill the country IS to get. He
is pledged TO an honest revision down.
ward ~to revision which cuts duties
on the necessaries OF life, and that
means one which first Of all, I should
say, gives the average man cheaper wool
en- garments--which the Payne bin does
not do--to a revision which gives him
the advantage Of free hdes-free lumber
free iron ore--which the Payne bill
does do but to prevent which the usual
raid has been organized. What will Mr..
Taft dol VIII he in the interests Of
party peace--and dishonor compromise
on the downward euts-let the swindler
stand, overlook the iokers which are hid.
den in the schedule iungles or win be
veto any bin which X not likely in the
interest Of the average mani"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
MORSE CONFIDENT
OF VINDICATI0N
Banker Goes to His Office Certain Of New
Tnal.--Wife Secured His
Freedom.

New York, June 1s.-preceptibly
freshened by the few hours Of liberty
after long confinement in the Tombs
prison. Charles W. Morse left his home
for the financial district yesterday with
an avowed determination to start right
in with the work Of rehabilitating him-
self financially, AS he stepped into i
waiting automobile the former banker
said Il am going 10 pay back every dol
lar ! owe. ] am going to work now TO
do H."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Unknown Man Drowned.

Saugus, Mass. June 1s.-The body Of
an unknown man, apparently about 40
years Of age, was discovered in the Lily
pond here yesterday by two fishermen.
It was badly decomposed and was taken
to a local morgue TO await further in
vestigation by the medical examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

p0NnQ q u I ] II K
change Of life. Ny
doctor told me Il
was good, and since
taking It / feel 50
much better that I
can do all my work
again. 1 thin X
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegeta BILE Com.
pound a fine remedy
For all woman's
troubles. and ]
,awa~ Fnrwaf a. {ali
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
A. D. FARWELL
EEIEEEEaEEEEENzEEEIlNE
I1IEIEIGEEIEN1Fz zIEzIElEIE IEIEIEEIE


gss
angd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
FOUR AT ONE BIRTH.
Maine Mother Welcomes Two Boys and
Two Girls.

Fort Fairfield, Me, June 1s.--Mrs.
Henry G. Morrell Of Limestone recently
gave birth to four children, boy Of 61s
pounds, boy Of So pounds, girl Of
four pounds and anothtr girl of 81
pounds. One Of the girls has since died,
but the other three children are alive
and we'll The parents are deaf and
dumb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

c. DIX Bayonetsl
Sergeant Major--Beg pardon, Sir,
r'radin' without bayonets Order from
return all bayonets to
store last week
G. Ooh, yes, yes, my mistake.
Unfx--bsyonetsl--P Punch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
nER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Colunbus, Ohio. - II have taken
lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
cAR KILLED uNKNowN MAN.
MelrOse Motorman is Charged with Man
slaughter.

Maiden, Mass, June 1s,--,As result
Of his car having struck and killed an
unknown man in Melrose early yester-
day, Oliver w. Awkward, motor man Of
Boston h Northern trolley car, was
brought before Judge Bruce in the dis.
trict court here yesterday charged with
manslsughter. He pleaded net guilty
and the case was continued until June
26. The man killed was about IS years
Of age and is believed to have been
Knut swenson, Swedish resident Of
Melrose OF Maiden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Try Hilps Pile Pomade on D. F. Davis
guarantee.