davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
FORT Deposit NEWS.

a
Fort neposit. Dec. 1s.--(Special.)--
prof i. Z. Moulder and Misses Carr
ana Portis OF the high school. ana
prof. j. II. Hodnett and Misses Fore
hand and Farrior of the primary
school. who attended the Teachers
Institute at Hayneviile yesterday. have
returned home.
Fort Deposit will soon be second to
none in the pecan industry. Under
favorable circumstances the planta-
tons of l.. K Golson. A. F. Brooks.
W, R. Cassidy and C. w. Carr will
produce big crops OF nuts another
year.
commands fancy prices. This section
of the State seems well adapted to
their growth.
The farmers around Fort Deposit
have gathered and ginned about all
of the 1909 cotton, and are taking ad-
vantage of the recent rains by plant
ing a large acreage In oats.
I. N. Jordan sustained painful In
juries by falling from the hay loft to
the floor in his barn, a distance OF
about ten feet. Unless undiscovered
internal injuries develop Mr.. Jordan
will be all right In a few days.
J. Frank Hatcher has purch ased
the lot on North Church Street. own
ed by DR.. j. p. Buchanan and will
handsome two-story residence,
Part Of the Johnson property. con-
sisting of tina three buildings north OF
the bank. has been sold to Charles W.
Carr.
G.. @. Chestnut ana family have
moved to Manac. where they will
make their future home
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

and round the opening until the hole
In the shell 10 completely closed.
The Yaqui Indians use the Jumping
beans to cure Insomnia. Placed In Q
piece OF dried palm leaf or bark they
make q noise not unlike the patter-
Ing OF rain on tin roof. which they
say 10 very conducive 70 sleep. Put
In a wooden or paper bog and placed
on a table or chair near one inflicted
feet of dozen Of these living beans.
jumping about In tho box. will be
truly marvellous. say the Yaquis. The
trade In them Is Increasing yearly.
During the last six months 10000
have been sold In the United States,
. and OF this amount 10000 were sold
by one firm alone down In the
business district of New York.
II kept in q moderately warm room.
and not packed too tightly together.
the dancing beans will live for i've
or six months to mystisy the older
folks and AFFORD no end &C amuse-
ment to the children. The Jumping
is caused by the worm curling him
self up In a bail and then springing
out to fun length against the side
of the shell. making the bean jump
from the band into the air, n kept
In O moderately warm place and put
for half an hour In tho sunlight once
q day they will continue to jump
and dance indefinitely.
The little worms usually sleep In
the morning. To wake them up move
them about In the palm OF the hand
briskly. Soon you will and the worm
kicking vigorously. showing that he
has hear your summons and is ready
to perform his tricks.
The old Yaqui Indians and their
squaws tie q half dozen of these liv-
ing beans in a small skin bag hung
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
soUTHERNERs IN UNION ARMY,


some OF the NOrths Hest E1GhttnK
Men Came From Dixie.
Baltimore Sun.
In his address at the banquet OF the
Southern Society OF New York or
Wednesday, Mr.. Dickinson, the Secre-
tary OF War. commented interestingly
upon the fact that men Of Northern
birth achieved distinction as officers In
the Confederate Army. Seventeen bril-
gadier generals. four major generals,
and one lieutenant general who fought
under the flag of the Confederacy were
horn in the North. On the other hand,
one of the abiest and bravest OF the
generals on the Northern side was
Thomas. q native of Southampton
County. Virginia, whose gailantry and
firmness In battle earned for his the
sobriquet Of THE Rock of chicka-
manga" Farragut. the greatest sea-
nessee. Twelve of the officers COM
handing ships in Farragut's fleet at
the battle of New Orleans were born
in slaveholdfng States. Kentucky gave
the country Abraham Lincoln. Thus
Secretary Dickinson concludes that
there was reciprocity--the North and
South each contributing to the cause
of the other oficers who rendered
valiant and distinguished service.
But in one respect and probably the
most important. there was not recip-
rocity. In the armies OF the North
were many thousands OF soldiers re-
eruited from the Southern States
Some of the best hghting material in
the Federal army was drawn from
Southern sources--West Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee. The Con-
federate Military History estimated
that 27s.ooo white men enlisted In the
United States Army from the South
ern and Southern border States. These
men of Southern birth were q tower
OF strength TO the North. They fought
with steadiness and courage on many
battleheids. and the triumph of the
North was due in no small measure TO
their valor The South, weakened by
the less OF these men. could not draw
recruits from the North. 1t was bot
tied up and dependent absolutely upon
its meagre resources. Secretary Dicks
inson might have added TO the value
and Importance OF his illuminating adj
dress If he had touched upon this
phase of the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
SUES CITY OF MOBILE
". A. GARDERE CLAIMS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES.
Bill OF Complaint shows He Fell
Through Hole in Sidewalk
Seeks to Recover
$4,000,

Mobile, Dec. .1s---tspecial.)-- Victor
A. Gardere filed suit in the Law and
EQUITY Court late this afternoon
against the City OF Mobile. a corpora
ton and John r. Kelly. Superintend-
emit of street: Pat J. Lyons. Lazarus
Schwarz. stewart Brooks and John c.
Schley, the last four comprising the
Board Of Public Works of Mobile, for
$4,000 damages. for being Injured on
January 10. 1903. by falling in hole
on a sidewalk on the east side OF
washington Avenue and Delaware
street. one of hts legs being broken.
This lie the first time that the Board
of Public Works has been party to
a suit since its establishment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
MOBILE ELKS AS SANTA
wILL PROVIDE CHEER FOR THE
CHILDREN.


Mobile, Dec. ls.--(Special. 1.-The GUS
tom Of Mobile Lodge OF Elks to dis
tribute to the poor Of the city and to
provide an entertainment on Christmas
morning for the orphans Of Mobile,
will be on larger and more elaborate
scale than ever before.
The distribution committee win re-
port at the Elks' Home Christmas
morning at z:so O'Clock and distribute
baskets to the needy. The orphans
committee win meet at the Eiks Home
at $50 o'clock and will receive the
little ones and see that they are served
with the best OF everything.
The program includes selections by
an orchestra. a Christmas welcome by
Mayor Pat J. Lyons. q solo by Mrs.
| Charles B. Hervey. followed By the
distribution Of presents by the commit
Zee.
] The committee In charge OF the af-
fair are az follows:
C. walter Soost. general chairman:
I'D. Logan, J. N. McAleer, p. L. Mus
Vt, N. d. Bloch. w. w. Clarke. A. G.
evy, J. L. Suite, Charles Hess. H s.
sckinpaugh. J. s. Bullock. w. Gass. s.
, etxger.
II Committee on Distribution to Poor
facker. Gary March. John A. Hughes
+. T. Palmer, Thomas r. Murray. H. "
Bachelor, Frank L. Roche, w. A.
Copeland. George H. Hervey. Dan e.
lett. Joseph Stone. J. c. Bush. Jr.. @. E.
ttfsnspaugh. Robert C. schwarz, s.
utkiewicz. H. w. Proskauer, o. F..
80 .wthon. Jr. l. p. Mnrcelline. T. N.
me arms. e. J. Higgins. John A. Lamey.
sol ID. Peppers, John Jossen, J.. L..
linsmsey, r. q. Richard. r. Il. Lutz.
his q. Touart. Adoiph d. Bloch. A. d.
lup tis. J.. H. Bruce. Peter Burke, Jr.
: Twin Marley. Francis J. Inge.
Committee on Orphans Entertain
at nt--Pat J. Lyons. Charles A. Allen
i3b d. Bloch. Norborne B. Clarke.
wa;L Gerry. Boykin b. Boone. Thomas
sook. r. s. Cleveland. Joel W.
tsby, Charles B. Hervey. Joseph +.
y sh. r.. L. Holcombe, w. b. John.
James F.. Jett. Arthur Kimball,
u, iron Lyons. James Keoughan. I.
have ibach, Richard Murray. James Nc
Tcips. Jr, r. 7. Parker, A. @. Moses.
10 Scheible. william o. Daily. A. 8.
y. H c. Herve5. N. A. Richards,
~. Leinkauf. Jesse T. Burke. J. p.
side acker. Edmonds Bennett. Wind
run. Lyon, L. z. Carroll. Woody Thorn
"wS d. Harrison and r. d. Swain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
WANT BLooDHoUNDs
TO PURSUE NEGRO

EufauIa. Dec. 1S--tSpecial.) --Sher-
in Teal. of this county. wired for the
citv bloodhounds today at noon. They
are wanted by Sheriff Butler Of Hous-
ton County, to pursue the negro,
o,Hara. who killed his wife and after
wards shot two white men and a
number OF dogs among a posse who
was pursuing him. y
The negro Is regarded as q desper-
ate character and IL thought to be
ioitariur eighteen miles south of her.
policeman Jebe Johnson left for
Mineral Springs in an automobile
sixteen miles south. with the hounds
this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Are Wonders OF the Vegetable King
dom and Cure insomnia.
New York World.
Common enough in some store
windows In New York are the
Mexican jumping beans. and those
who ask are told that little worm
inside the bean makes IT jump so
oddly. but that is about as far as
any one gets who seeks for knowl-
edge. Really however. the jumping
bean Is one Of the wonders % the
vegetable kingdom n
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Birmingham, Dec. 1s--(Special)--
Arthur Henry Robinson was given a
Judgment for $3,225 by consent
against the Southern Railway In the
federal court. The plaintiff sued for
SIS, 900 and alleged that he was knock
ed off a car between Columbus. Miss.
and Birmingham and so seriously in
jured he lost his mind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

"
Intensely cold weather prevails in the
middle Rocky Mountain region. with q mimi
mum temperature this morning OF so degrees
below zero. at Lander. Wye. Temperatures
ranging 10 to ~ degrees below zero prevail
In southern Minnesota, eastern South Dakota
and northern Colorado and zero weather OBJ
tains throughout Iowa ana In northern Illi-
nois. The crest OF the high pressure area
or cold wave, is central over Wyoming. Low
pressure areas. or disturbances. center In the
extreme Southwest. In the Gulf of Mexico.
south of New Orleans. and off the north
Atlantic coast. Cloudy weather predomi.
mates along the northern border or ths
country, in the Ohio valley. and throuRhont
the south, with snow falling In ArLsnS@.
and rain at scattered points IN Mississippi.
eastern Texas. southern Georgia, and north
ern and western Florida. The Gulf atorn,
together with the sPproaehing cold wave.
snow or sieet tonight. Sunday win be partly
cloudy and cold.
LOCAL OFFICE U. 81 WEATHER BUREAU.
Ewenty-Two Southern Stations and Thaiz
Temperatures.
naa IA fQAa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

AssORTMENT NO. TWELVE.
One Quart Lost spring.
one Quart Red MiiI. z
one quart Mountain Corn.
one Quart American Eagle Gin.
@S.7B
EXPRESS PAID.
GreiI Trading Co, Pensacola Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

and thrank Townsend Arraiwned.
what lie Dec. 1s--(Epeciai )--F "a nix
Weend, a white man, who a few
u 81 IN ago, struck Nettie Bailey, q
hem waite woman. in the face. was
furnit Judge Clarke In the Recorders
ct TODAY to answer a charge OF as
siste and battery. Townsend demand
! he trial by Jury and was asked to
Dlg ,sh q bond OF $50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Clothes economy means paying
enough and mot too nuchJ buy Hart
schaffner a. Marx clothes from Capt.
tol Clothing store, SON The Square
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

r.,aIn,aI. weddings I'm Mobile.
.e, Dec le.---The following white
re licenses were issued out Of
Ehe-Sbate Court for the week ending
howed:
He-t. Rhen and Virginia Sims. Leon
third "a and Addie Block Herzfeld,
F1ieged Kolck, Jr., and Evelyn Marie
IN Frommel. Charles A. Dudley
annie Pauline Courtney. Leon w /.
'Sissr and Mrs. Emma NJ Meinhardt,
Hyper e. Hulen and Mabel Artemeise
"pR1S, Harvey 3. Page and Eloise
asked Horace Shepard and Annie Caro-
81 and.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

CHRIsTMAs SUGGESTIONS.
A genuine walrns. Alligator or Seal
Gives you grip that's delightfully."-
real.
Gilbert Trunk Company.
80 Commerce ST.
ADV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

around the neck for medicinal pur-
poses. and to produce sleep. the con-
slant rap-tap-tap OF the beans
against the breast producing rather
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

est, following property transfers
hand recorded in the Probate office
"Mhay:
at " the crenshaw and Willie J. Cren-
we his wife. to Mary B. MILESTONE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

what more appropriate gfft eouid
be made than . beautiful pfctures
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
Ie BuiidinePernaits.

hurry, J, A.ec. 1s.--(Speciail- 1.-The fol-
ou. Az permits were issued from the
rled.-! the Building Inspector for the
aiding Dec. Is. 1903:
Kenooke. owner, erect two
"Diecrame dwelling at 500 Spring
opher, anne.
did he, Tovn+v school commissioners
thiZe? - at,a' s,,i,S,u 81 sn,,+h'
ing ri sanklin and Augusta Streets.
Or & Lindsey. owners. remodel
10 to theatre at 215 Dauphin
"Doi
volver cost of improvements for the
once. s1l a0o
SAHtcVVs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
Dec. IS. 1900.
MEXICAN JUMPING BEANS.

T-Indieates trace of precipitation:
p. H SMYTE,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19
.--Rising. x-TalIins.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECAST.
The Coosa and the Alabama: Not much
change during next SO hours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

n sfidan, Jr., on whom a
4 xbn was served yesterday
sxde answer to the injunc-
, ternoon In the Chancery
Tag that he was not a party
Iss az SIS Cont Street. and
ay connected with the
:
accompanies the answer
the Injunction be dissolved
% The injunction was also
Sheridan, Sr.. and w. ].
~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Or ,xs. aaa-. nsax.srn AuaI-
MS"
at a &C. 1s.--(Speciai.) IA meet
q here tonight at which e.
mes, President. and Freder-
i'd Martin, Vice-President of
som san Embassy Association,
yyitb uced to q large gathering
not, iatiye business and profess
hat
ng was in the shape OF q
was presided over by AL
Right, President OF the Mobile
ne 10 Commerce. who introduced
s1ds speakers of the evening,
me q, 8 and Martin. who deliv-
righ' addresses on why the
assn Government should own
ell I reign lands.
lea. ment of these prominent
ry '" was endorsed generally.
ell. I ,narks were appiauded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

"Girl or
Twins"
Huh! I
call that a
graph.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

"I'm goin
why, 20
love with
I'm not,
y girl / hal
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
Free Delivery.

l. P. Tyree. of Emmet, is .n town today.
 Seed Wipporwill Peas for sale $1 50 Ibushel, if you take them now, P. M. lHonea, Prescott, Route 6.
 The condition of Lee Steed is no better and hopes for his, recovery have been abandoned. Mrs .Steed we regret to learn is, also in a critical condition.
 Rivers and Rochester have an act that is a little out of the usual run of vaudeville acts. They give you quality instead of quan tity. Their singing is superb
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
PRACTICE MUST STOP.

Little Rock, Jan. 19.-Federal officials of Little Rock yester- day received from George B. Cor telyou, Secretary of the Treas ury, notices that in the future any Government employe assist ing in amy way to prepare an ap- plicant for civil service exam ination for Government service would be removed from office without further notice. Secre- tary Cortelyou says in his let ters, that the practice has be- come entirely too common, and as it is detremental to the ser vice and against the rules and regulations of the department, he will strictly enforce it in the fu- ture.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
Weather-Tonight, increasing cloudinesS and warmer; We'd neSday fair.

Just received a swell line of bracelets at Bakers.
 Sam T. White is spending tC,. day in Little Rock on busines q
 Born-To Mr and Mrs. Chester Whyte at Pine Bluff, this morn- ing a son.
 Ralph Riggs will be here for bis annual visit Friday night. His new comedy for this season IS Its All On The Quiet"
 Mrs. Annie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thompson came up this morning from Hope, to attend the funeral of William Hatley.
 The pupils of the High School are getting things in good shape for their reading room. This morning S3O worth of rocking chairs were put in the room, the art square is down, and the oth- CT furnishings will be added at once.
 One of the best attractions that will visit Prescott this sea- son will be Ralph Riggs the ec- centric comedian in his new Far cial Comedy with music, Its All On The Quiet" Mr. Riggs has all most an entirely new company this season composed of clever farc.ers, singers, and dancers. All the specialties are new and interesting-For It's All on The Quiet. The entire scenic environ ment IS carried complete. Opera House January 22.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
DAN CUPID"

While it is often thought that work in musical comedy viti- ates individuality, such has not been the case with the personel of Dan Cupid" for this new mus ical comedy is one of the most finished productions Of it's time the work of each individual stands out prominently in many characteristic delineations re- quired in the libreto, and it seems a very easy vehicle for the catchy songs and musical num- bers, which are interwoven in de- lightful quantities. At the Opera January 2Oth.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
Local and Personal

If you want wood, Phone 191.
 The latest thing in necklaces at Bakers.
 T. G. Wylie left this morning on a business trip to Arkadelphia
 We regret to learn that Wick Scott is confined to his home with the humps.
 Mrs. Neal Wilson, of Hope came up this morning to attend funer- al of William Hatley.
 s. A.Scott is having a new floor put in his brick building on 'WeGt Main street, occupied by J. NJ. Duke.
 Mrs Ruth Beck, of Camden re- turned home this morning after spending several months in Pres colt.
 Its All On The Quiet" an English farcial comedy with music is Ralph Riggs play for this season.
 Miss Annie Hatley came in this morning from Weatherford, Tex, where she is teaching in the col lege there, to attend the funeral of her brother MT. William Hat ley.
 Rivers and Rochester at the TheatOrium last night entertains- ed the audience with high-clasS singing and talking act TheN9 people are as clever a team as one generally witnesses in first class vaudeville houses and the people of Prescott are fortunate ir being able to see them at the low price of admission.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
If you want wood, Phone 191.

If you want wood, Phone 191.
 New rings and other jewelry just received at Bakers.
 J. F. Haynie left yesterday on a business trip to Gurdon.
 The council will meet in reglt~ lar semimonthly session to- night.
 Wanted-Boarders, nice clean rooms. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Den son.
 Rivers and Rochester appeals to the educated and refined and all lovers Of fine singing and act ing.
 Miss Stella Powers, after spending yesterday in Prescott with relatives, left on No. 36 on a visit to GurdOn.
 Nothing Doing" was the sub stance of the reply given US by Clerk Bailey when asked if he had lHEdC( ctll.N ill1Al iesS3t itNtcC lOtSiy
 Rivers and Rochester opened at the Theatorium last night. and pleased the audience in their re- fined act. They received the best applause that has been giv- en anyone at the Theatorium. The Pajama chorus by the goodnight girls constitutes one of the prettieSt scenes ever pro- duced in a musical comedy See it with Dan Cupid' at the opera house next Wednesday night.
 The funeral of William Hatley was conducted at the residence this mornning by Rev. J M. AL eXander and was attended by many sorrowing friends and rela- tives Many beautiful floral tri- butes were offered, and long procession followed the remains to their resting place in De Ann cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19

Just received a swell line of bracelets at Bakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-20
gIICHLER IS OFF
FOR EXPOSITION
nnden Man TO Represent Utah
All Summer at Seattle
Starts Today.

--.5ssianer Rudolph Kuchier of Og-
iii leave this afternoon at 2:25 o clock
l'H etc 10 represent Utah at the open
lo- tbe Alaska Yukon-Pacific eXposi-
-ls ~, Jme ]. Senator Kuchier viii
-o- .b. only one of the Utah commits
% - al The opening Of the exposition
iii remain at Seattle all summer.
Ll' l.,er commissioners viii visit the
49, different times during the sum
-a and an will attend the exposition
r-tab days at the fair, late in Au-
gus Senator Kuchlers party which VIII
lL TODAY for Seattle there VIII De
cav ErrHlpr Miss Ethel Ortiz, Miss
aI5, Hull and Mrs. c. Il. Stevenson
tll,,SS-ses at the exposition for Utahi
l97-s udd Of Dixie director Of the
Lll--..iil.--IfuraI exhibit for Utah; Rowe
Io AI!.5 Grandson of ". p. Rowe, direc-
sI Ll neral of the Utah exhibits, and II.
Il SrfIer son of T. r. Cutler VINO viii
tsre supervision OF the eNhlpiI ol Ii0
Idaho sugar company.
sn4cisI meeting of the Alaska Yukon
7,--ifie commission was held last even
Ia5t the Alta club. There the plans
s s I-rsb's representation at the fair were
5 ,93--.-s-ad i'm detail. Word was received
- seattle that the Utah building. at
IT, fsir IS nearly completed and that
w siTfsrina touches viii have been made
.-5 The exhibits i'm place before the open
ir~ of the fair