davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

The International Banking Corpora ton is an American concern and was the first American house to enter the banking field in Picking. where It opened an office last June. Its pur- pose Is to develop the trade of this country in the Far East. The Han kow branch is the eighteenth that has been opened others being located at Hong Kong, Shankhal and Canton. and in Japan, British East India, in the Philippines and South America. It's home office is in New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
THREATS AGAINST
 WISCONSIN BANKER

Mineral Point. Wis, Oct. 19.--After being guarded all night for fear of violence. Phil Allen, Jr., vice president of the First National Bank, which he Is alleged to have wrecked. was today taken by teamto Edmund whence he went by train to Madison.
 Since the suicide of Cashier Hansome here yesterday. threats have been made against Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Denson at Ashland.

Ashland. Oct. 19.-(SprciaL)-Ho N. D. Denson and Rev. Y. p. Culver addressed an audience he'e yesterday in behalf of the constitutional arnen1- ment. It Is thought that at eaSI 2,0]C persons were in town. but only about one-third of them could get in tn, coure house. Both speakers mad able addresses, and received carefn attention, and were frequently inter. rupted with applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Work Of Reform.

Boston, Oct. 19.-With several lead CTS in the various reform movement as speakers the National Reform Asso- citation held it's annual meeting in this city today. Among the most promi. nent speakers were Anthony Comstock of New York, and the Rev. James L Barton, D. D., secretary of the Am erican board of commissioners for for eign missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
DIR. CARLISLE DYING.

condition of Noted Edueator is Des-
 perate.
 Spartanburg, s. C.. Oct 19.-Dr James H. Carlisle. president emeritus of wofford College, and one of the most noted educators in the South, is dying at his home here.
 pr. Carlisle was elected President of the college in 1875. and Is the only survivor Of the signers of the ordi- nance of secession. He Is the first college president in the South to re- ceive an annuity from the Carnegie fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
AMENDERs IN RANDOLPH.
County Organized With MT. Blake Al
 Chairman.


 Roanoke, Oct 19.-tSpeciaL) )---A mass meeting was held in Wedowee yesterday for the purpose of organiz- ing Randolph county in behalf of the constitutional amendment.
 About 250 people were present, most of them being voters, and representing nine cut of fourteen bats.
 Rv. G. w.. Reat. of 1allatega, de- hveredl a strong and conservative ad- dress, which wts we'll receivedh.
 Short addresses were made by Chair man F. P. Nichols and several others and considerable enthusiasm was mani fested. After noon the county was or ganized by beats. With Judge Stell Blske as chairman of the c.tunty caIn- paign committee.
 Last night thieves robbed the New Ussery Hotel of it's cash register. the residence of G.. H. Handley of watch and about SIS. and the A. B. & A. de- pot cigar stand. No arrests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
RE-OPENs DIVORCE CASE. Judge Dunne Admits He Made Mis-
 fake

Chicago. Oct. 19-The case wherein Grace B. Guggenheim seeks to have her divorce from William Guggenheim granted by Judge E. F. Dunne in Chicago eight years ago annulled, came up before Judge Honore today.
 MT. Dunne, now private citizen. filed the petition as friend of the court declaring that he had been in- formed that he had been mislead in granting the divorce.
 It is alleged that when the divorce was being sought. Mrs. Guggenheim testified that she was a bona fide resident, of Illinois. whereas she now claims she was not a resident of this state and that the court did not have Jurisdiction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Auto Licen.e Uphela.

Columbus. O.. Oct. 19.-The State Su- nationality of the law requiring II. cense for automobiles. The court also held that a public service c0rnoration chise to perpetuate service. This de- cision was in the case of the East Ohio Gas Co., vs. the City Of Akron The company was allowed to with draw from Akron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

favored higher dues from textile work
 CTS In order to strengthen their unions.
 He declared the recent financial crisis would have lasted longer but for the influence of labor organizations in keeping wages up. thereby furnishing purchasers for the products of the mills. Had wages been reduced. he said. the crisis would have lasted as long as some of the panics of the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Omen Treaty pnrt.

Pekin, Oct. 19.-The government an- nounced today that the four treaty ports In Chientao would be opened Mo- vember second. The treaty ports in Chientao were provided for in the agreement reached between Japan and China and signed at Pekin on Septem- settle the Chientao boundary dispute between the two countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Death of Al Muuu.

Louisville. ky, Oct. 19.-Abraham c. Nun, retired manufacturer, philan- thropist and patriarch of the city. died late last night. aged 91. He was actively identified. up to the time of his death. with several charitable in- stitutions. He attributed his long life and the full retention of his facul- ties to temperate habits in al things
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
RELIEVED BOMB THRowER.
Swedish Scientist, ReEaining Reason
 Goes to Jail.

London, Oct. 19.-Professor Marin Ekenburg, the well known Swe :h scientist who became temporarily m sane when suspicion of complicity in the recent bomb outrages in Sweden fell up on him. was removed from the court where he was arraigned on the charge of attempted murder In Sweden. Ekenburg appeared to have recovered complete possession of his mental fac- ulties. According to the detective who made the arrest the prisoner on being taken into custoday said:
 "The evidence against me is circum- stantial only and based upon the fact that I happened to be in Sweden at the time the crimes were committed
 The court ordered that Ekenburg he held for further examination and he was removed to Brixton jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
conslder lIerrsy on.s

Johnstown. N. r., Oct. 1s.-T e ca te of Rev. Archibald Black. accnsed of heresy, is the most important 'opic to be considered by the New Fork State Presbyterian Synod. which met here today. The New York IitY Piesby- tery recently allowed MT. Black to be ordained in tle pulpit of a New York church, but those who aec1se him of extreme liberalism have tnreatsn@d to bring the case before the 'syhod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Plungen Through Car Window

Rockford, H., Oct. 1s-Louis Jonzi of Rockford, op his way to the Pcntia2 Reformatory, escaped from deputy sheriff today at Bartlett by p'ungir 8 head-frst through the g'ass of cdI window while the train w-5 running $ forty five miles an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FRErDnEN,s AID SOCIETY.
Methodists Report On Amount .

MOney GAveh. {.
 Cincinnati, Oct. 19--At the annual meeting of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. today, was announced that during the year. Methodist churches gave $10,0oo more to the work of the society than ever before. Last year the churches gave $S,00o over all previous years.
 It was also announced that the in- debtedness of the society was reduced $S6.000 during the year.
 The following officers were re- elected: Bishop David H. Moore. presi- dent; Bishop John Walden, president emeritus and first vice president: second vice president. Judge W. F. Boyd; third vice president. H c. Min nich; treasurer, H. C. Jennings: as- sistant treasurer, Homer Eaton; recording secretary, D. Lee Huffman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Pernvennn Approve Program

Lima, Peru. Oct. 19.-The Pan Am erican committee met with officials of the foreign office yesterday and ap- proved the program prepared for the fourth Pan American conference at Buenos Ayres. Certain suggestions from the standpoint of the United States were adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
TraIu KIIIs Fnrmer.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 19.-Black Davis, one of the wealthiest farmers in Williamson County. was struck and killed by the Decatur accommodation train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad this morning as. he was cross ing the track in a wagon at Wilkes Lane, just south of here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
U..o. ,5sohoIo. s.,,.

Yalta, Russia, oct. 19.-Emperor Nicholas sailed from here today on board the Russian imperial watch Standart, en route for Italy. The Standart was conveyed by two Rus sian cruisers and Is due to arrive at Odessa tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
c. e o. stockhoIders Meet.

Richmond. Va. oct. IS.-The stock holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway company, in annual meeting here today, verified the purchases of three short railroads operating in the Virginia and West Virginia coal fields. These lines will add nearly tive hun- dred miles of trackage to the pur@ chasing roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FUCKER ANSWERS HERBrRT.
Birmingham Man writes in Favor |
 Amendment,

Birmingham, Oct. 19.--(Speeial.)--- Publication was made here today pf a reply by Gen. E. W. Rucker. Con- federate veteran. to recent ntteranc s by Col Hilary A. Herbert, 'nent tte constitutional amendment for 3.oh . bition. Col. Hilary A. Hertert wroer against the amendment.
 General Fucker, who is kell-known, not only in Alabama, bu throughout the South, who was in Fore > brig ade in the war. IS in fa'o or ef tde amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
AInhamn nt Depnrtmenta

Washington. Oct. 19.--( Spe ~i9l, )- Patents issued: K. B. Dimnics. Bi mingham, casting pipe; B F NHmmg Rillinsley, fence clamp; T. W. Robin son. Trussville, harrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

More people see the pictures at Pm- pire Theatre every day. Visit the Em- pire and be with the crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
M'CREA HOPEFUL.
President of Pe.nsylyanIa Say. Bu.i-

President of Pennsylvanin Says Busi-
 ness fs Good.
 Pittsburg, Oct. 19.--President James McCrea of the Pennsylvania Railroad, speaking of the business outlook. said today:
 are just as sound as ever before. The volume of business will gradually i'm crease. provided there is no more legis- Iatien in the near future to prevent this development and to cause another scare in the financial world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

The Empire Theatre stands for classy pfcturess personal comfort and hygienfc ventilation. No IT Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Paid By Two Nations.
 St. Petersburg. Oct. 19.-Prince Vad- bolsky, a colonel of the general staff,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
&t 2ze> caAH Mzu ezza1Aa;zv

woman who is sick and suffering and won't at least try medicine which has the record of Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. is to blame for her wreched condition.
 There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy which produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by woman to relieve womans suffering
 Read what these women say:
 Camden. M pleasure thatI send my testimo induce other suffering hcmseivcs of tho benefit of this valuable remedy. 9
 suffered from pains n my back and sdesic headaches hardly Lydia E Pinkhams veeefEe Compound made we'll "a medicine shall always have my w. F. valentin4 0O2 Lincoln hepIess but they did good. My sister advised Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 1t made strong. | eeps s . % or % {. LEs s ne % Mrs J. F. Endlich. R. F. D. 2. Erfe Pa.
 Since guarantee that all testimonials whih we pub- fish genuine Is 1t not fair to suppose that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman whcs suffer ing from the same trouble.
 For 90 years Lydia E.. Pinlham's Vegetable 6ESS&SsA femas iiis I No % sicr vH woman does imstse % t WM herself who will this medicine. II Va4WlT Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and II lIAV]l has thousands of cures to its credit. N \r-eH II
 If the slightest trouble appears which (cA sp Io) 88 you do not understand write to Mrs. MAtE&sGMM Pnkham Mass, advfce-itB (yESS 1ZdHA free and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
0Do,. ur.nch Rautx.

Picking, Oct. 19-The internationa banking corporation opened branch bank at Hankow today.
The evening world., 1909-02-26
WOODRUFF AND
BARNES SHARP IN
ANSWERS TO ROOT
Hughes Harmony Talk of
Senator-Elect, Brings Crit
|. iciSm of Governor.

ALEANY, Fob. g&-W'i;h United
States Scnator.elact Elhu Root urging
the Republican, of New York state to
contribute their share to meet the
awakened feeling Of the American peo.
pie testifying To their desire for full
participation in the affairs Of the
government" but insisting that political
party organization should be main
tained to its highest strength, and with
Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. and State
Committeeman William Barnes jr., up
holding the convention system as op.
posed to direct nominations, State
officers and legislative and political
leaders who attended last nights dinner
OF the Albany County Republican or
ganization found much for discussion
to-day.
Those who had expected Mr., Root
TO take decided stand on the question
of direct nominations, which at present
Is being widely discussed throughout
the State, were disappointed. Mr.
Root did not commit himself on the
question but on the contrary made Il
clear that he was not discussing any
question as to whether nominations
shall be made by political committees
with referendum or any question as
to whether We sould continue AS We
are doing now, to nominate by con-
vcrtIons"
Mr. Roots attitude was regarded by
many as that Of a peacemakcr urging
harmony between Gov. Hughes and The
Republican state organization.
Mr.. Root referred to the very grea
popularity OF Gov. Hughes" not in
the state OF New Yors alone but in a
large part Of the West" And also paid
a high tribute to the accomplishments
OF the Republican organization in the
State.
Chairman Woodruff. answering Mr..
Root, said that MIR. Root had stated
very correctly that there Is growing
feeling among the people that they are
not at all times properly represented 10y
their representatives, but he pointed out
that In the Western States, whore Mr..
Root said there We're indications of this
feeling, there never had been legalized
primary such as exists at present In
New York.
What we object to, Mr.. Root said
Mr.. Woodruff, rs having any one, even
the Governor Of our state, declare In
public that conventions are shams, that
delegates are either ignored or made the
object OF barter or traffic" Mr. Wood
run declared that never had the vote OF
,g.... l...., Il ,.,t 5
upon until a caucus or a conference had
been held
Il believe | am moro competent thar
the Governor to talk upon this subject,
he continued, lin view OF the fact tina
the Governor has never participated IL
or attended a political convention OF any
character In his lie.
William Barnes jr, leader of the Al
bany county organizations, made a dra
matte speech in which he urged his fol
lowers to hold fast to party principles
regardless Of consequence and conf
dent OF the outcome
The evening world., 1909-02-26
CONGRESS BREAKS
RECORD IN BITTER
ALL-N|GHT DEBATE
Fight Over Appropriations Bill
Kept All Going and Is
Resumed To-Day.

WASHlNG|ON, Feb, 25,--All records
Tor The s.%tieth Congress were broken
by the House session which ended at
3al O'Clock this morning, having eX-
tended over period OF sixteen and
one.halt hours.
Efforts OF the House leaders to rush
through all the important approprIa-
tlon bills IN the closing hours OF the
session, which terminates next Thurs
day at noon. together with the obstruc-
lions placed In their way by the Demo-
Gratis, probably will necessitate long
night sessions on every one OF the five
remaining days.
Pushing Bill Through.
When the House met to-day a. II
o'clock, Chairman Tawney Of the Ap.
preparation Committee. renewed his at.
tempt TO secure the passage OF the
sundry Civil Appropriation bill, which
he hoped to get through before recess
was taken early this morning. The
Democratic flbuster inaugurated last
night greatly lrritatcl Mr.. Tawney.
and the result was frequent clashes be.
tween him and members on the
posite side Of the chamber.
As the hours dragged on the tired
lawmakers lost some OF their self-re.
stra!nt and bitter personalities We're
INDUCED in. When Mr. Tawneys TEN.
per was referred to by Mr.. Beal, o.
/ Texas, Mr. Mann, OF Illinois, suggested
| that Mr. Tawney's temper might be i'm
proved II the gentleman from Texas
would improve his manners"
To copy those Of the gentleman from
Illinois" vas the no; retort. would
make OF myself n clown"
Congressman Gaines also took offense
at Mr.. Tawney and announced that he
( would stand the "snarls and howls Of
the gentleman" but little longer.
sharp passage occurred late in the
night between Mr.. Tawney and John
Sharp Williams, former minority leader.
when the former declared that he was
The evening world., 1909-02-26

ship to another took place to- day. Some
Of the officers who went al tho Way
around with the fleet were transferred
without leave to the ships 81 the f'hIrd
squadron. which are due to sail soon for
the drlll grounds and tai tet ranges OF
Guautar amo Bay
The Customs officers who were uEaJe
To visit an the ships OF the returned
fleet yc.,tn day on aCco ant Ol the rough
weather continued th'hr work to-day
The nspec ,iop went Coward with little
delay Llllcheon ana tea parties post
poned dr,"ng The pest three days Of
storm were held on all the ships that
We're no; coalng 10. day. The weather
was beauIfu and the waters OF the
roadstead, which made boating hl.arl.
Ous yesterday, were calm to-day. "
The evening world., 1909-02-26
CAPT. BURFEIND ON TRIAL.

Commissioner Bingham lost his
temper only once or twice during the
first hour of the trial of Captain Hem
ry w Burfenn of the East Twenty
second street station on the charge OF
failing to stop series of boxing
bouts at the Roman Athletic club,
Grand and Orchard streets. on the
night of Nov ., which began this af-
tcrnoon at Headquarters. Burfeind
Mt the time was an acting inspector
and Captain Patrick Cray Of the Ell
bridge street has already been tried
for falling to prevent the meeting and
fined fifteen days pay
The evening world., 1909-02-26

S5c volume less than the OF binding ant page: alone
tSsge Cooper Store Ihal Floo- Csnis.I
The evening world., 1909-02-26
ferred the Admral's visit to the Navy

ferrcd the Admlral's visit to the Navy
Department until this afternoon.
FORT MONROE, Va. Feb, 2G--All
eyes on the battle fleet were turned
toward Washington to-day, where the
future command OF the ships that sailed
around the world was being decided.
admiral Spcry's nas still noatci
from the main truck of tine Connocti-
cut, although the commander-in-chIet
was in Washington Rcar-Almiral Ar
mold, commanding the third squadron,
was senior officer present In the Roads,
his flagship. the Maine, being anchored
far out toward the end ot the two
long lines,
The evening world., 1909-02-26
How She Got
Rid of Her Fat
Rengo Did II. No Starvation Diet, or
Tiresome Exercises Necessary.
A Free Trial Package Will
Conyinc. Won

A woman's form Is essentially one OF
grace; the lines Of beauty vanish as tat
accumulates. and instead OF beauty We see
bulk, and what was once fair becomes a
fright.
Rengo will reduce you. /, Is perfectly safe
You eat It like fruit or candy and easily
and safely reduce your fat q pound a day.
For sale by all druggists at SlOo per full
sized box, or by mail prepaid. by The
Rengo Co. 3?d Rengo Bldg, Detroit, Mich
The Company will gladly send you trial
package free by mall II you will write
them direct TO Detroit. no free packages at
drug stores,
Rcngo Is for sale and recommended In
New York by W. s. Rockey, Sth ave. and
35th ST., also 9th ave and I'D st.; Kalish
Pharmacy, I'D st. and i,h ave. also 59,h ST
and Madison ave. llegeman & Co, 200
Broadway. and all branches; sIegel Cooper
Co, 9Th av.. 18th and 10Th sts. and ". b.
Riker G. Son Co., 9Th ave. and ed St. 81 7th
ave, Broadway and 9th ST.. l4th ST.. near
Eth ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0FFTrE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Washington. d. C.. October o.
lag-Notice Is hereby given that on the THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 100. VAL expire -L
LICENSES issued by the Assessor q the District Of
Columbia 70 apothecaries aucuoueers. automobile
storage warehouse banks and bankers. bill posters.
billiard pool and other tables bowling alleys. pro
prietors Of bar-roums. brewers and brewers agents,
boarding houses pubc baths. mediums. cialrrcyots,
rslmists &c. cattle dealers commission merchants.
cigar dealers contractors carase ard wagon makers
c1ufecti0ners dealers in secondhand personal Prop
erty dealers iu markets dealeu IN fireworks, dealers
o. gasoline dealers In kerosene on ard Cs Of LAe
grades disters fuel hucksters florists PROPRIETOR
81 hotels employment agents. investment companies
rrOurietrrs OF public halls public PARKS. lTcrJ sia-
b.es laundries lstcam and hand. land and improve
meat companies railroad ticket brokers. resiafanis
and eating houses real estate agents, proruetofs OK
slot machines Ur0urltt0r % tneaters. undertaken
and wholesale liquor dealers. al persons cesir1ns
10 continue the ab0vedcsrihed business OF pro-es-
sions must promptly rerev their licenses WA F.
RICHARDS. ASSESSOR. .. O. ocll.Z-s.955
OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MONDTYPE MA
chine Company. Philadelphia. October 2. ls9.-A
special meeting z tAe stockholders Of che Lansion
Monogype Machine Company VII Be held a. The
Hotel E1e'schmann. Alexandra. Va, a. twelve
October 1879 for the purpose Of considering an in
cTcase in the capital stock d the COMPANY %
5000 oco. and increasing the par value q the
stock from so % 500 per share. and transacting
such other business az may properly come before
a. Transfer books viii be closed October l6.
1909. AZ twelve O'Clock noon and win D. rg0pened
on November s. 1902. a. ten O'Clock A. ~ By
order q the board OF director VI. ARTHUR
sELLBIAN. Secretary so
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
La FETRA HOTEL SOLD.
Owners of Hosiery VIII Now Retire
to Private Life in Capital.

Owners of Hosiery VIII Now Retire
to Private Life in Capital.
There being a demand for locations in
the business section Of the city, the La
Fetra Hotel, Eleventh and G. streets
northwest, was recently sold, and as a
result DR.. and Mrs. George II. La Fetra7
managers Of the hotel for fifteen years,
have retired to private life. Their future
home will be in the Mount Pleasant
apartment house, near Lamont street.
The former quiet and homelike hotel. II
Is said, viii be missed by many in this
city and elsewhere, especially among
church and temperance people.
Mrs La Fetra has been identified with
phianthropic and missionary work in
this city. and was for years president
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the District and Of the Florence
Crittenton Home and Help Mission. She
is now vice president Of the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Wash
inRton district and chairman Of the pub
lie meetings committee OF the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union. In all her
actions she is sustained by her husband,
who Is a civil war veteran and surgeon
OF Burnside Post G.. A. r.
The hotel property may be remodeled
and leased for department store.