davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
ANDERSON COAL GO.
 Phones o4 and I4. UP TOWN OFFICE .:. s. PERRY STREET.

arrested early Sunday morning by Dep- uty Sheriffs Haynes. Bridges and Rivcs and placed in the county jail. They were in the midst of 'crap" game in an abandoned barn near the Norman Bridge. The county officers mad re- turned to the scene of the early night row expecting to make another haul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
No CHANGE IN STRIKE.
switehmen and Railroads Each Appear
 SatIsned.

St. Paul, Minn.. Dec. 12.--There was little change today in the switchmen's strike situation. The railroads claim they are moving freight satisfactorily and are steadily improving the service while the strikers dispute this claim.
 The executive council of the Minne- sota State Federation of Labor today adopted resolutions favoring arbitra lion Of the switchmen's strike and ask ing Governor Eberhardt's assistance in securinR arbitration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
GREEK IS ARRESTED.
Charged With Selling Liquor in Iiie-
 Enl Manner.

Charles Nick. a Greek. was arrested Sunday night at ii o'clock by Patrol- men Sykes and Dozeman. charged with violation of the prohibition law. This is Nick's second offense, of the same kind. He was found guilty of selling whiskey October 1 and fined s100 and costs.
 The policemen. armed with a search warrant. invaded Nick's place at 303 Houston Street Sunday night and found him dispensing whiskey across bar. A half barrel of whiskey that had been emptied from bottles was found on the premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
kinn GIrI, Iniuren Man.

Dillsboro. N. C.. Dec. 12.-Because, as he alleges, they were trespassing upon his property and used obscene language in the presence Of his family when or Gered away. Elijah Children today shot and killed Miss Belle Frizzle and seri- ously wounded her companion. Cole Bard. Children surrendered to the sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
Hurry Call for Marine.

marines to proceed with the cruiser Prairie on her interrupted trip from Philadelphia to Colon, was made from Washington upon three New England navy yards today. It yielded but nine- ty-six men, drafts of twenty i've men from Charlestown. thirty-nine from Portsmouth andN thlrty-two from New port, R. l.. all that were available.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
Johnny Hayen Id Winner

Sap Francisco, Cal. Dec. 12-In a Marathon race today, Johnny. Hayes easily defeated Jimmy Fitzgerald, a Canadian runner, by three laps and Con Connolly, of this city. by more than a mile. Hayes time was 2:2e:54 3.5. but the course was more than a mile short of the full distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
aeyen RuildInRs Burn |.

Salem. Mo. Dec. i2.-Flre destroyed seven buildings In Salem today and caused &iO0,000 loss. Citizens fought the flames with buckets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
The Dixie nt Colon.

Colon, Dec. 12.-The United States transport Dixie with TOO marines aboard. which sailed from PhiladeI. phia, December 6, arrived here at o'clock this morning. The Dixie pro. eeeded to Cristobal. where cars were in waiting to transport the men. pro. visions and ammunition to Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
EN0RAVIN0,

WANTED-You to Illustrate your ada wIth
 uaotiveness of any ad; talk is svss wish Tine Advertiser Engraving Ce. ~-ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
They Win "shOOt Grams. :,

Near the scene of the pistol duol be- tween Deputy Sheriff Rives and Law son Holland, a negro, Saturday cyen- ing. i've negro Sunday breakers" were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
INTERPRETATION.

by lady stenographer sxperienced In hardware and insurance
 Moderate salary. References if wanted. Can begin at once Now employed. Address w c
 K. care Advertiser. --e-ai BY YOUNG lady of culture and refinement, position as companion References exchange cd Address ''M D w." old Spring Hili Ma renKo County. Ala. --6-4f wANTED-Position by experienced book keeper where honesty and energy are requir
 ed Address B., care Advertiser. -6-zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
WANTED.

written neatly and accurately by Al steuoE- rapher. Very reasonable. Address 70. [. c..- care Advertiser. --i-tf WOULD Like to keep set ef books CT ds any office work after pm. TT. A B." Box 13s
 City. --t-tf wANTED--A young lady to sew blank books Apply Dixie Printing Co. t33 Lee S. --1-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13


 Ohio miners. who Is opposing 1T. L.. Lewis for the presidenc:: of the United Mine Workers of America. In state ment issued today declared unequivocai- ly that he would win a substantial vic tory In the election of the national union organization to be held Tuesday.
 sstana Pats en TnriR.
 Ottawa, Dec. 12.--It is understood that there will be no changes in the Canadian tariff this year. The budget speech in which tarif changes are an- nounced, when there srS any. will be delivered Tuesday.
 Open African Road.
 Cairo. Egypt. Dec. 12.--The British Congo sections of the Cape-to-Cairo Railroad were formally opened and linked up today. This completes a continuous British line of 2,147 miles from Canetown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE.

PLANTATION For sale. one of the best in of cultivation. about i.loo acres; if you want a home or paying investment. now ts your opportunity. Address Box st. opeilke.
 Ala. --tf-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

FOR 4 FEW DAYS ONLY We Will Express You Prepaid Twelve FULL QUARTS 10e Proof Gin. Rye
 Or Corn Nhfskey
 For e7.S5 In Plain Box. Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Ffa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

Montgomery AEeney of Umsted States Moftgage Trust Cempnny,
 24M bs Ferry St.
 This Company ia prepared to lend uniifn- tied money on Montgomery business prop erty at and 6h per cent and on residence property st 6 per cent. for three 70 ftvs years with repayment privileges.
 JOHN RANDOLPH. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
S5!l!{iiaAs1 S5dfi5A1
FOR sHERIFF.

Seo ". Norman, respectfully announces r,s .i candidacy for the office of Sheriff of M Moh.Somery County. subject to action of the Democratic Primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
PERSONAL.
FURNITURE.

WfNDoW GLASS put and all glass reput. tied; lowest prteea. Phone 3346. --l6-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

FURNITURE-Wo pack ana shin your far.
 nituFO. We repair and reflniah your kurnl- turo Geo. 3. WFass Furniture cs.. Phone eke, s~Gs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRs

A TYPEwRITER-Is an ideal Xmas gift
 We sell all makes cheap for cash. or install ments Write today for price list Southern Typewriter Exchange. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
STORAGE

WHEN yoa need storage. asparats lsshad Eoens absolute safety ana privacy oMll phone leek Unlted astlanG Coinpanv aEaF- SEs Department five Jsftsrson O. --As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
FINANCIAL.
LOST.

sTRAYED--one black horse mule, owner can have, by paying charges. D. Q. Young. '. P.
 ioS washington St. --is-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

SGUIW, Wheeling. w. Va, Dee. 12.-William Green of Coshocton, president of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
KIIIed DurIng Fox Chaae.

Mexico city. Dec. I2.--carios sschle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

FOR sALE--No 6 Remington Typewriter. No. Smith Premier; both practically new: bargain. Address P. O. Box ss, Montgomery. Ala. --ie-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
wANTED--AGENTs.

to secure members fo1 the veterinary science asscciation. good pay from a to Sle day. Good hustline men. For particulars. write c. ". Muilins. Rut.
 .edge Ala. --2-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

I.rTTgRs ln QuAntities from 100 to i,eea. ose ean hs produced in exact fae-simils of ertR- inal tyDowFiting and when properly exScet-
 nave the same effect as n each letter waa typswrIttsn separately. Our facilities and worG of thIs clasa Oar rsputaGiou &sa1rss that we will V. L. pavAne TypswEitss O., E1Fsa National Bank. -Ae0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

INTERPRETATIONS saieaiadien perma- nent. 6. H. Kress A Co. -s-tf wANTED--At once. an experienced lady
 stsnog ographer. Fioraia Saw Mil Co. Paxton. | Fla. --4-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-store s5 by so. in good towi good opening. Address u B. Long. Abbeyiii
 Ala --1e-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
NEW ENGLAND CLASSICAL
ASSOCIATIONS MEETING

Following is the program Of The fourth
annual meeting OF the vermont section
Of the Classical Association OF New Eng
land to be held at Middleburv College
Saturday: ITO What Extent Can CO.
operation Between English and Latin
Teachers 80 Demanded" Principal f..
g. Abbott. Montpelier high schooi. II. H..
Jackson. Barre high school
'Is the MASTERY of List Of Latin
Words with English Equivalents the
Rest Way 10 Achieve Power 10 Read
Latin Principal ". K. Palmer. Lyn-
don hieh school. Principal VI, y. Chitten-
den. burlington high school.
rs tho Amount Of LATIN Now Required
for College Excessive"' Mrs NJ. d by
ctL Snoburne his. school 4. H. White,
Middlebury COLLEGE. Prof f. u. Collins,
Middlehury College.
"Nirgirs Attempt at Etymology." Prin-
cNal e. c. Ham. Randolph high school
A Large Acquaintance with Greeh and
Roman Life-Shall the Pupil Get 1t from
the Teacher of Classics, or from tho
Teacher In History" Prof. NJ. r.
Sanford, Mddlebury COLLEGE. Principal j.
II. Fuller Brandon high school.
us Greek to Be Begun in School, or
in the College?" Prof. s. r. Bassett
University of Vermont. and c. s. sill
ngs. Troy Conference Academy.
Tho time on the various subjects will
he limited to 10 minutes each and the
discussions to five minutes each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Cut in on the telegraph" he. shouted. bu,
not man there knew which one OF the
score OF wires to cut, and Chaley him
self could not tell without testing They
threw a rope across An arm Of one OF
tho poles passed sling about the dying
and grounded the wire and connected
his telegraph key. Tenderly propped by
anxious hands. ne began to send the call
for the Cheyenne operator, meanwhile
gazing stoically at the pool where his
life blood ebbed away. At that unusual
hour OF the night he found trouble in
raising his man. and he pounded his key
for ten minutes before he got an an
swering click.
No II terribly wrecked forty miles
west Of Cheyenne. Send hospital train"
ne said. Then they piliowed his head
on the satchel and an armful Of waste
while forty miles away a whistle Shrek
ed through the night and brought engi-
neer. fremen. and two hundred Japanese
tumbled on to the wrecking train, follow
ed by the hospital train with doctors ard
nurses. But Shaley was gone when they
came. Not a line in the ashen face be-
trayed the nhuman torture he mus.
ing his mind from his own agony and i'm
pending doom to the little brass instru-
ment with which he had saved scores q.
lives.A w Rolker In Everyhodys
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
THE STOMACH CANNOT REST.

It Is a mistake to suppose the stomach
can rest and thus recuperate and by this
means dyspepsia Is cured The digestive
process begins in the mouth and does not
end until the food has reached tho intes-
tines The aalivary glands In the mouth,
the stomach, lower stomach liver,
spleen, etc. take part IN the digestive
process. This process IL going on con-
tnuously. Think of resting the heart or
the lungs for few minutes, or any other
organ, Pepsin pancreatln, etc do not rest
the stomach. they digest the residue OF
food a weak digestive - stem cannot di-
gest and thus relieve the body of irri-
tatinG acids or gas Rydale's stomach
Tablets contain just enough Pepsin, and
Pancreatin 10 do this They also contain
MANY vegetable tonlcs and stimuiants
Tor the digestive tract, Rydale's Stomach
Tablets cure dyspepsia the only way 1t
can be cured. Ask about them. j. w,
O'Sullivan. Burlington. VT. Stanley *
Estey WinOoski, VT; w. S. Nay & Co..
Underhill. Vt, c. |. Hatch & CO.. Wat
erbury, VT; T.. A. Frost, Milton. VII;
Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
a HERO OF THE TELEGRAPH KEY.

Three years ago as the Overland Linn
tied dashed through the night. in the
bad lands forty-five miles west Of
cheyenne, Wyoming, a rail broke In two
and came up through the bottom OF the
baggage car. In an instant the train of
nine cars was piled up thirty feet high,
while about and beneath the wreckage
were more than a hundred and ffty dead
or injured human beings, frightful
sleet storm with bitter cold was raging
and to this the hurt and dying lay ex-
posed.
The locomotive was wrecked so that It
was impossible to cut loose and race
ahead TO the nearest settlement with
the word OF the disaster, and II seemed
as II nothing could be done to save the
sufferers except to flag the next train,
due in Ave hours. when, from under the
wreck. on hands and knee stumps, came
an apparition leaving a red tran behind,
1t proved to he Frank Shaley' tele-
graph lineman who had been sent up the
road to locate n wire trouble and who,
with his satchel of instruments strap
ped across shoulder, had been IN the
baggage car when the crash came.
Clutching the precious satchol. he drag
ged himself forward. hut his legs had
been smased off at the knees and he was
bleeding frightfully The telegraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
NEW ENGLAND FARM READJUsT-
MENT,

(Fro.n the Boston Transcript
The awakening that is taking place In
New England with respect to fruit cul-
ture and grain raising looks toward an
ultimate declaration OF independence Of
the west. or rather, a greater equality
In the basis OF competition than has pre-
viously been experienced in this section.
The knowledge that former conditions
have changed has not yet fully penetrat-
ed the understanding of our agricultural
communities. but the perception that We
are no longer helpless or hopeless Is
6awning. and will be developed by the
guidance that educated agriculturists are
giving It through special expositions and
otherwise. We have had demonstra-
ton Of the results that can be obtained
through scientific apple growing. and the
coming year the corn crop will be special
ly brought to the attention of our New
England husbandmen.
The country's yield of this staple the
present year. now returned by the de-
partinent OF agriculture. is 2767 .316, 900
bushels. which has been exceeded only
once. and that three years ago vet the
value will be the greatest this year in
the history OF the industry. Moreover.
while prices will fluctuste In the future.
they are pretty sure to be steadily high.
What can New England do and what
Will she do to share In the prosperity that
taking one year with another will attach
to corn growing? We cannot use ma
chinery to SO good advantage as IL done
on the Western prairies. perhaps. but we
have the soil and all the other favorable
conditions At the corn exposition in the
West last year the prize for the largest
Yield on a single tract was given 10 a
Connecticut man. The State that pro-
duced the most corn in proportion to the
acres under cultivation was Rhode
Island. It may cost a little more to
raise corn here but costs less to dispose
Of 1t In a profitable market.
Tho farmers of the East are conser-
sevative. Their traditions and environ
ments have made them so. The ten
dency for some years has been towards
dairying. The stock. the buildings and
other conditions have been adjusted 10
that branch OF the industry. In fact. 1t
has been carried T. excess. not beyond
the needs Of consumption. but far be-
yond the bounds Of profit to the producer
Grain growing has been neglected. and
the high cost OF feed for the dairy herds
has left a constantly diminishing margin
between operating expenses and revenue
The time has returned when again we
can grow at a pront corn. rye, oats and
possibly barley, though wheat does not
seem to thrive in this section. We be-
lteve also that beef cattle and hogs will
give the farmer a larger return than
milk under the present condition. of
production. This branch of the bust
ness puts him at the mercy of middlenen
to much less extent than iairyinh and
the prices OF beef and pork are
so much higher than ever before
that his returns would be fairly certain
and satisfactory. There must be series
of ieadjustmcnts in New England agri-
culture in order to make the most of the
new opportunities now openng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
WOULD ABOLISH ROAD.
Mrs. Il. W. Kicker Asks That COlchcs
ter Highway Bc Discontinued.

A petition asking for the adjustment
of a road in the town of Colchester was
filed YESTERDAY in Chttenden county
court by Mrs. f.. NJ Kicker Of Washing
ton. D. G.
In the petition Mrs Kicker sets up
that she owns Il large amount Of real
estate on the shores OF Lake Champlsn
known as Marble Head and real estate
comprising what was known the David
Rogan farm, also lana and buildings
therein formerly owned and occupied by
the Wakefield Nariegated Marble com
pany. 1t is set up that on or about
November 1881. the seectmen Of Col
chester caused to be surveyed end laid
out highway IN said town for the ac-
commodation and convenience largely of
said corporation and tho mills thereof,
and thai part Of said highway leads
from the main highway to the private
grounds of Mrs. Kicker.
The petition further sets up that this
road IS no longer required for the use
Of the public. but instead is a source of
great trouble annoyance and expense 20
tho petitioner. and Is much needed by
the petitioner as n part OF her private
grounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION OF
yERMONT.

The annual meeting Of the forestr! as
ISOLATION Of Vermont will be held at
Brattleboro on December IL Inc after
noon meeting will be in Festival nan II,
three O'Clock. In addition to the trans
action of tho regular business or the as
ISOLATION, several topics will be discusseu
informally. State Forester Hawes VIII
make some recommendations for the I'M
provement of our forest fire service sus
gested BY his Investigations or the past
summer. c. II. Green has plan TOT the
organization Of an association to acquire
timber lands to be managed In the pupllc
In terest. which he will explain. MI.
Hitchcock vrill have a few words TO say
on the taxation of forest lands
At the evening meeting. to be held IN
the auditorium at eight O'Clock. the chief
address will he by Prof. j. w. 1oumeY
of the Yale forest school. Prof. Toumey
has been with us several times. lie Is
well acquainted with Vermont conditions
and is sure to give us an Interesting and
proflta BILE discussion. At the evening
meeting brief addresses will also be given
by Mr. Halves, by the retiring president,
Professor Jones and by the president
elect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
CHANGE IN JUDGES.
Judge Powers VIII Finish the Septem-
Der Term OF County Court.

The business of Chittenden county court
is far from finished; n number OF i'm
portant criminal cases stand for trial and
there is one civil case which the parties
are anxious to have tried without delay.
In view OF the approach OF the December
terms. six of which commence next Tues
day. thus calling into court each Of the
six superior Judges, Judge Miles asked
Chief Judge Rowell to assign a Supreme
Court Judge to finish up the business OF
the term. Judge George NJ. Powers has
been so designated not because he has
not business in the higher court on hand
but because it Is deemed advisable to
keep the business Of the trial court well
up. with despatch.
The cases IN the hands or Judge Powers,
In which 1t was expected that decision g
would be rendered at the forthcoming
January general term OF the Supreme
Court. may be delayed until the next
general term. II was deemed best, under
the circumstances. 70 keep the entrance
to litigation unin1peded. that no delay
might be encountered at the outset. Judge
Powers will Iesume the business Of
county court ~ two O'CLOCK on Monday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
HANSON WON THE MATCH.
Got Two Out of Three Falls from Billy
Saxon.

Fritz Hanson. champion welterweight
Of sweden and BILLY Saxon. champion
lightweight OF wales. wrostled fast and
furious amid tho cheers Of about $40 OK
cited spectators at the armory Tuesday.
when Hanson won III" second and third
falls and tho match. Saxon got tho first
fall in 30 minutes with a full body hold
and there We're deafennc cheers. for It
was the first time that Hanson has been
thrown in this city. Honest Eli Borden
was referee.
Hanson weighed in At "A, pounds and
Saxon nj IA pounds, giving tho former
an advantage OF three pounds. Saxon Of
fered to wrestle for his championship
belt AZ 40 pounds and rs Hanson failed
to reach that weight tho mon wrestled
for tho cato receipts.
There was much fast work in the first
round Hanson tried the toe hold several
times. but without success In a scrim-
mage Saxon got full body hold on his
opponent and held both shoulders to the
mat.
During the second round Hanson did
most Of the work and continually play
cd for tho toe hold. In this way he SEEM
ed to tire Saxon, who had TO exert him
self to the utmost TO break the different
holds. AT the end OF q minutes Hanson
won his first fall with the toe hold,
The third round was the fastest of
the three and this time Manson won with
n body scissors hold. The hold follow ed
"A scrimmage end took Saxon by sur
prise
The wrestling was proceeded by a four
round boxing bout between Kid Drown
and g. Burnel, both of burlington, Bur
nell seemed to know nothing about box
ing and Drown won easily on points
Eugene Tremblay, champion light
weight OF ,he world, last evening chal-
lenEed by wr' the winner of last nights
event, The challenge was accepted by
Manager Atwood, Hanson's manager.
Billy Saxon also challenged Hanson at
'45 pounds, toe hold barred and this chal-
lenge was also accepted by Hanson.