davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
MUST EDUcArH SONS. !
cssrt 'Dssaaes Cass. q Csunt Dsns anA

Csuxt 'Dseaaes Case sf Csunt Dens ara Feruner Wffe. Paris, Oct. es.--rbe court which has had under advisement, the cass of Count Boni de castellsne against his former wife. the present Princess Dc sagan. eroving out of the differen6ss as to how their two eldest sons shculd be educated, returned its decision today.
 The court rebuked both the Count and the Princess for their disagree- ment in the matter of schooling their children. and ordered the judgment of May a last put into effect. This ear Her judgment provides that in the event of disagreement in the matter between the parents. the boys be sent as resident pupils to tho Lycee of Jan son. where the court said they would be certain to Ind proper medical at tentiop.
 mt petition of the Count that the defendant be penalfxed tlo0 daily for each child 10 long as she failed to obey the order. was rejected. and the costs Of the case were divided between the two parties.
 < Following the judemept of last May the Princess has deferred placine the children In the school as directed on the grounds that their health was such as to make that course impracticable. On last Friday the Count instituted an acion sprsying for m enforcement of the courts instrucfions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
SPLITS ON POLITICS
PROHTHrTToN REsOLUfToN AND
 PREsBYTERIANS.
lGr. sinnett Deelafes He win Ff1s Charees Agaisst the Worth Ala
 banss Do1y fer Its

Anniston. Oct. Especial )--The first and only fight of the session of the Prssbytery of North Alabama which has been in convention here since rues- day evening came today at noon when resolutions were presented endorsing prohibition. the proposed constitutional amendment and the action of the Leg islature in calling special election to vote on the issue.
 It was stated in the resolutions that the present ngilt lis . clear cut moral issue, non-parttsan and non-political. !" This aroused thesopposition of Rev. w. II. Sinnott, sfdted clerk. who worked actively against the amendment. He thinks there Is politics In 1t and made an earnest address to this effect stat Ing tkat 1t would be against the Con- stitution of the body to act upon the against It. i've declining to vote, though all of them declared In favor of the amendment
 pr. sinnott said he would prefer charges against the Presbytery at the next meeting of the State Synod and the General Assembly.
 Those favoring the issue stated that newspaper interviews given out by Mir. Sinnott placed the denomination In . wrong light before the public and it was their duty. 1t was argued. to so on record, citing resolutions adopted at the fall meeting in 1907 as prece- dent.
 All the speakers were very earnest. but no bad feeling was manifested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
CHURCH WARS ON SCHOOL
cA1noLlOs oT rsAsc. Ann Ur IN
Dsnaasl yvlthlSsvgai sf rVxt pssks rDeeea Oneer Dan " IDeses- Date0evsrnneoa Ts11s
 TeAehks1 Tb Doaro-
 gar1 Aa1tatfsas

Paris. Oct ss-- new ana intsfsst- inlt situation hos been created by the French epiecopatsss declaratton of war agatnst the public Dchocis Of France, and. the open attempt Initiated hy Afchbishop 0srmann, of Tcufouses to rally the Catholic voters at the gen- srai election Of 1910. in support of Of the church interests.
 krchibishop sGermann nas formed an association of CAtholic soters, the ob- feet of which ts thus described:
 "Ws demand the re-sstspIishment of religious peace. nrDt by [ direct en- fente between the Sovereign and tho Pontifr. or by new legisiAtion accept able to the latter and assuring full liberty to the church; and. Seeond. the rs-establishment of compless liberty of education." s.s.,
 The Archbishop says that the situa- tion of French Cathciics is intoIerable and that they must adopt the attitude of their Irish brethren in the days of Daniel O'connell and their German brethren as assumed agaInst Bis- Inarck's "kulturkampf." , .l
 M Doumergue. Mlnister of Educa- .tion. this afternoon issued . circular to school teachers instructfng them to disregard the demand Of the clergy and Catholic parents for the .withdrawal of the text books placed under the ban by the episcopats. Tho circular fur ther announces that children who sys- tematfcally refuse to attend the classes and to use text books regular- Iy approved by the government, will be, subjected to disciplinary measrrep.
 Although the extreme anti-clerical radicals of the type of former Premier Emile Combcs urge that the time has come for the State to suppress corn- pieteiy the private and religious schools. and essumes monopoly of education, the general disposition of the republican groups which accom- plished the separation Of Church and State. has been to ignore the Catholic campaign in the belief that the coun- try was in no danger of reversing its adopted policy.
 Nevertheless. the. government. is pre- pairing Q bill forS the protection of teachers who are subjected to perse- cution by Catholic parents and relig- ious committees which are forming throughout the republic.
 Premier Briand, 1t is expected, will set forth the views of the government in the matter during . speech on pub-s lie education which he is to deliver next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
o,po..um Chev. Up Mair.

Washington, Oct 28--A practical joke with an o.possum as the chief factor Is likely to get some prominent people into trouble with the United States government. On the night of October Ts last. party of about twenty-five we'll known people of L.eesville. La, placed an o'possum in the package bin of the. local postoffice. The next morning the postmaster's subordinates opened the bin and found thea 'possum. The mail in the bin had been chewed to fragments by the animal The names of the jokers have been obtained by the department and action against them will be instituted in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA
In Less Than Three Years. Parisian Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
 Is Sold All over America.


 There Is a reason for the pheuom- enal sale of Parisian Sage in the United States during Ahs past three years.
 And the reason Is plain to all: Par isian Sage does just what 1t is adver- tised to do. Ask E. G. Fowler about it: he will tell you that he rigidlv guarantees 1t to cure dandrufr. stop failing hair or itching scalp in two weeks or money back.
 There is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous of fer.
 But one thing that has made Paris ian Sage SO famous is It's peculiar pow CT to turn the. harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess Into luxu- riant and radiant hair in q short time Women of refinement the country ever are using 1t and 1t never disappoints. Read this letter:
 T procured Parisian Sage and found that 1t was a. gerat hair tonic and cleanser. I have used other prepara- tions, but Parisian Sage cleaned the scalp, stopped all irritation. made my hair fiuffy, silky and left no trace of Etickiness as some other hair tonics had" Mrs. Sarah Sanderhoff. 1908 N. Washington St.. owosso. Mich. June 22. 1909.
 Sold by leading druggists every where. and in Montgomery by E. G. Fowler. for 50 cents a large bottle The girl with Auburn hair is on every package; mall orders Fllod. charges prepaid, by the American makers Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffaio. N F.
 Sold and guaranteed fin Selma by 0eorKe A. Cunningham & Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
CoLLEGE LlrE HELPS.
Women clained To Be netter Equipped
 By Hfgher EAacasaon.

v By Hfgher EAaeasion. s Cincinnati. Oct. ze--The college woman Is better equipped to serve In the home and for the unfift of humanf- ty. according ito the consensus of opinion in the discussions In the annual convention of the Association of Col leEiate Alumnae in session here.
 Miss M. Cary Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr College. chairman of a committee that has taken statistics on college women In the United States. reports that when men and women are educated together there are no great CT number of marriages than when the sexes are educated separately; that ITS out of 1000 college women enjoy excellent health; only eight college women out of 1000 have i'll health; that the health of women improves while In college; that college women In general have better health than women who do not attend college; thar college women marry stronger men and they choose more wisely and these are men with little larger incomes and that one-third of the husbands of college women have higher salaries on the, average than the husbands of women who have never attended col lege.
 As to bearing children. Miss Thomas declared that college women have three and six-tenths children while non- college women have three and five tenths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Four Prisoners Escape.

New Orleans. Oct. 2S@-Four prsssn- CTS. among them two men asld on murder charges. escaped from the Jeff ferson Parish prison st Gretna, La, today. Frank Burke. under sentence to serve two years in the penftentiary for assault, and Washington Eli. a ne- gro, held on larceny charge, were recaptured. John Thoinas. a negro. recently convicted and sentenced to a life term for the murder of Robert Iaxton, an Illinois Central Railroad employe. and Nanny Jones. another ne- gro, held on charge of murdering a man of his own race. have so far eluded capture. Bloodhounds have been placed on their traJi, Ths men escaped through an opening in the roof of tho fall. ff4assis s4r,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
roancLosn PHONE MoRTeAcr.
Irregularitles Charwed In Coaneetfeu
 With Company


 Covington. Ky. Oct 2s--United States District Judge Cochran. late yesterday. handed down a decree which directed a special master to sell the plant Of the Central Home Tele- phone Company. of Wilmington. Del, to foreclose mortgage held by Judge John M L.assing. ot the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
 Judge Lassing. in his petition to the court, alleged that the Central Home Teiephone Company delivered to the Columbia Trust Company of Louisville. on July 1. 1906. bonds aggregatiag ss, o0o. 900, on which interest at s per cent was to be paid.
 Judge Lassing declared he is the owner of sixty-seven bonds valued at S1, 900 each and one of $500.
 Judge Lassing also alleged that the company fraudulentfy delivered to its president. s550.0o0 worth of bonds as collateral security on an Indebtedness of less than $50.0oo.
 It Is declared that the president wrongfully converted the ponds to his own use and has failed to account for them, which. 1t is alleged. has made the concern insolvent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
WALSH MAY BE GIVEN FREEDOM Csurfs Decision Fsysrs
 Qicaso Banker. GVN WORD NOT 10 ESCAPE VII Suyendsr Hinsef f He Leses
 Fish h Csurts. su1ss Gresscup Denies Gsverunent's Petftisn .Ts Have Convicted Ma.'s nsad Cancelled - wsish,
 However. Msst Now R<-
 main |. Chicags
GIVEN WORD NOT 10 ESCAPE

Chicago. Oct. 2s-John R. Walsh. whose conviction of misuse of the funds of the Chicago National Bank was recently affirmed by the United States appellate court, may remain at liberty under bonds pending an ate tempt to appeal his case to the 6u- preme court of the United States s The decision making MT. Waish's liberty possible was rendered in the appellate court today when Judge Grosscup denied the petition of the goycrnment to have the Walsh boni Of sso.0oo cancelled. Mir. Walsh hitherto allowed to travel about the country. must now. however. remain In Chicago.
 The governments petition set forth that Walsh. with sentence of five years Imprisonment confronting him. and with plenty of money at his com mand. could we'll afford to leave the country. repaying his bondsmen.
 In answer. counsel for the defendant. among other things pledged MT. Walsh's word that he would not at- tempt to leave the United States, and that should his petition for . rshear- Ing by tho appellate court be denied and the supreme court go against him. he would at once surrender himself. ss Judge Grosscup said:
 Nothing is brought to. our atten- ton in the petition that shows any greater likelihood that the plaintiff in error will not remain In the jurisdic- ton of the court, to answer to the final order of the court. than ordi- nhriiy exists in criminal cases at this stage of the procedure. To sustain. therefore. the prayer of this petition would be to say that no convicted man. whose conviction has been affirmed, shall be allowed to be out on bail pending petition for reihearing or an application to the supreme court for writ of certiorari.
 This action does not. however. pre- clude the government from keeping plaintiff In error under such surveil- lance as 1t may deem proper nor for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
w,ll nee,ae Nlalt .aue.tiea.

washington, Oct. 2s.--The Comnis- .,oner of Internal Revenue will short Iv render e decision on the question of classifying malt extracts. either as aIcoholic beverages or as at present. as medicines. A series of hearings has just been concluded at which man. ufacturers were called upon by the commissioner to show cause why. their products should not be classified as alcoholic beverages and why druggists ana other. persons handling them should not be required to pay special taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

notes and ths overdue interest on, ths first mcrtEAGtf is to be extendsd and the other indebtsdness of the company is to remain uudtsturbed.
 The noney necessary to put the plan of adjustinent in execution is to be raised by the sale of eiS.00o.000 Of adjustmsnt beads Of this issue the stock khcldsrs ars to be given ths pref srence as purchassrs at 70 per cent. of face vsluo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
LovETr CHOSEN TO
 TAKE HARRIMAN'S PLACE

New York. Oct. 2s-Robert s. Lovett was today elected president of the Southern Pacific Company to succeed the late E. H. Hartman.
 The directors at their meeting here also elected William Mahl. comptfol- Ter of tho Southern Pacific Company. as vice-president to succeed Judge Lovett, Mir. Mahi serving in addition to three other vfce-presideRt John c. stubbs. Julius Kruttschnitt and D D. Calvin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
FnAk3 nIGHT RIDnRs..
Tshasss GsswsR says He swm Mevs

Tshasss GsswsR Says Hs sWm New
 ,1D 11exieo.
 Lexington. xy, Oct. is.--.o. A. Simpson. Grant county. Ky. tcbAceo growsr whom soldiers aided in siip- ping his 5S.00o pounds of 1903 crop few days aeo. declared today that he will remove to New Mexico because ht fears violence 1t the hands of night riders near his present home He de- tailed warming notices he received when he refused 10 join the 1908 pool of the Buriey Society and an attempt to burn a barn on his farm containing the entire yield of his plants.
 Militiamen from the Cynthiana com pany loaded sippson's tobacco for him and . railroad detective guarded 1t until 1t was safely stored In Lexing- ton. Gsi ss ts
 simpson declared that he received s1.soo less than the full graded price for the 1907 crop from the Burley so- ciety. and that he win file suit for that sum shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
m. {. '.sis..n .e ,1a.,

Stockton. Cal, Oct. 28.-Rain early today and cloudy skies gave the crowds attending the Rush of '4s" . taste of some Of the discomforts experienced in the real mining camps of the early days The weather, however. did not interfere with the agricultural parade which was designed to show the trans- formation in the methods of agricultur- al science since pioneer days, and con- tained many unique features. Perry Yaple, an octogenarian, who in 1894 in- vented and manufactured the first gang blow in Stockton. was one of the par ticipants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Dr.aansasht ea Tr,.i Trip.

Quincy. Mass.. oct 2S-The batfle- ship Nortk Dakota. Americas second Super r-Dreadnought" slipped from the docks of the Fore River Ship Building Company <manoeuvered through the narrow windings of Weymouth Fore River and Hull Bay and then headed for Provincetown. Several thousand spectators cheered the great war ves- sci at she left the yard of her build- CTS. Her trip today was a builders trial, in the course of which her tur- pine engines, the first installed tn any American battieship. were given a thorough trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
,t.v I..,.re Depe.it..

pes Moines, Ia.. oct.s 2s--Attcrney c,eneral Byers today decided that un- der the Iowa law banks may insure their deposits against loss by bur- glary,. embezzlement or other causes. and held that a bank deposit insur- ance company may write such insur- anee for a bank but not for individual depositors. The opinion fs based on the theory that the deposit. when placed in the bank. becomes the prop erty of the bank to such 'arH extent that the depositor has no insurabie in- terest therein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Herb Doctor Held.

Fall, River. Mass, Oct. 2s-Professor Frank Hill. the herb doctor of this city. was held without bail for the grand jury today for the murder. of Miss Amelia St. Jean. of woonsocksf. R. l.. whose dfsmsinbered body was found in sections along the Bulgar marsh road in the adjoining town of Tiverton. R. T., two weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
seii. Trunk wath Jewels.

Baton Rogue. La. Oct. 2s.- While in charge of her husbands store for q short time yesterday, Mrs. Peter Man sur deposited several hundred dollars worth of jeweiry in'a trunk for tenn porary safekeeping. Following the return of her husband. Mrs. Mansur upon reaching home recalled that she had left her 1eweiry.N Returning hur- iriedIy to the store she learned that Mansur had sold the trunk for $s. Several hours later. however. the pur- chaser notified Mansur that he had discovered the jewelry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
nr rriteh sInkeu Bond.

Detroit, Oct. 2S.-Dr. George A. Fritch. charged with mansiaughter. in connection with the death of Miss May Belle MIllman of Ann Arbor. furnished Slo,00O bail late today and was re- leased from. the county jail.
 Miss Millmanss dismembered body was found in Ecorse Creek and the lower Detroit River early in Septem- her. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
No .aat., .at C.ntrnI

Nashviiles Tenn... Oct. 2S.-That pompadours interefere with the duties of the telephone operators is the opin ion of w. N. Byers. local manager of the Cumberland Telephone and Tel egraph Company. who has issued request" that they discontinue the use of big rats in their cultures of the girls. The request does not meet with the approval of the girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
,r,,.snr for Flight Weeks.

Ios Angeles, Oct. 2S.--Efght. weeks ago Erwin weinspieh. a druggist, with his wife and Jesse R. Thornton. live stock dealer. started for Bishop,
 Inyo county. on pleasure trip In the sierra Nevada mountains. since then not a word has come from them. and 1t is feared that the three have per- ished in a storm or met death over the precipices. Preparations are be- ing made to send out a searching
 marty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
wsnan Hurt by wave.

i New York. Oct. 2S "A huge wave
 struck the steamer Teutonic on her present trip to New York. throwing Mrs. Hiram S. Waters of Chicago to
 tho floor of the promenade deck. dis locating her ankle and severely bruis- ing her. The Teutonic arrived today.
 Among her passengers was the Mar quis de Charette. who comes to marry Miss Susan B. HenninG. daughter of MT. J. W. Henning. of LouisviIle. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
war.Aip Drawings Gsne

London. Oct. 2s-Discussinx . re- cent rumor In the House of Commoiur today. Reginald McKenna. First Lord of the Admiralty. admitted that confi. dentiaI drawings having to do wish the the construction or the Dread nought cruiser Indomitable had dis appeared. He added. however. that as the British battleship had been In commission for some tfme. the miss- ing plans had lost much of their value. The loss of the sketches has resulted in the usual suggestion that they have found their way Into the hands of the German Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
r,...s.,. He,a For Mnrder.

Davis. Okla. Oct. 2s--That Albert Smith. whose headless body was found in the washita river near here last Saturday came to his death as the re- suit of wounds inflicted with an axe in the hands of Charles c. Smith, his cousin. was the verdict of a coroner's jury rendered here yesterday. The re- port charges there was conspiracy be- tween Charles Smith and Nancy Smith and both were held to the grand jury. The Smiths came here recently from penison. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
i. CHARGE MALIcloUs LIBEL.
Mexican Newspapsr s1sa Goes On ssef , Trial


 ssas . Trial.
 New York. Oct. 2s---on charge of malicious. libel preferred by Rafael Reyes Espinola. proprietor of the newspaper Fl Imparciai of the City of Mexico. Carlo Di Fornaro. scaricatur- list and newspaper man. was placed on trial in general sessions court here today. The action is based on state ments made in a pamphlet entitled. "Diaz, Czar Of Mexico"
 Mr. Espinola, while declaring on the stand that his paper was friendly to the Diaz government, said 1t was not the principal government organ. His paper was subsidized by the Govern ment of Mexico. but not oy President Dlaz. he declared.
 The witness told of his participation in the three affairs of honor with pro- prietors of others newspapers. In one of which he wounded his opponent and in another of which he himself was wounded. <. '. Motion to dismiss the indictment was denied and the case was contin- ued fJfo otheq Abfe eseftatio6g of tthssidea fense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
APPROVES sEABoARD PLAN.
Court Aids fn UntangIing Roads Fl
 nanexal Knot.

washington. Oct. 2S.-Chief Jus tice Clabaugh. of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today ap- proved the plan of adjustment agreed on between the Seaboard Air Line Railway. the Continental Trust Com pany, trustee under the first mort gage on railroad property and the other creditors of the company This action of the court. if the plan be perfected. 1t is said. will take the road out of the hands of receivers.
 The plan includes the payment in full of $7.510.0o0 of receivers certifi- oates; $700.ooo in six per cent. gold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
cant.ln Harara peaa. ].

; Jeffersonvilia Ind. Oct 7 2s.--Cap- tain Thomas Jefferson Howard, one of the last of the old time steamboat clerks running out of New Orleans, is dead at his home In Port Fulton. a su-' burb. He was 70 years old and was known all the way down the Ohio and Mississippi river from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Cannot Face shortaEe.

New York, Oct. 2S S.--Hather than face a shortage of several thousand dollars in his accounts. William H Purdy. manager of the Grosvenor Ho- tel. committed suicide by swallowing cyanide of potash. He killed himself yesterday and the condition of his ae- counts developed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
rieet Ahead of seheauIe.

Manila. Oct. 2S--Fhe wireless sta- lions here today picked up fragments of messages evidently from the United States Pacific fleet. Rear Admaril Se- bree commanding, which Is voyaging here from Honolulu. The distance and location of the cruisers could not be made out. The fleet is due to ar- rive on Monday. but seems to be ahead of its schedule.