davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29

Boarding and livery, fine driving and
saddle horses for sale or hire Club
Stables, Fort street Tel 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Honolulu Up to Date.

Honolulu, the largest city or town in
the Islands, IS thoroughly up to date
and has every modern convenience. 1t
has electric lights. waterw0rks. sewer
age. electric street railways, beautiful
residences, large mercantile buildings,
well-paved streets, telephones, wireless
telegraphv and everything that any
other modern city possesses. Telephones
are throughout the Islands, and they are
connected closely by wireless telegraphy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
SCHOOL suPERINTENDENTs TO GO
 TO CHICAGO.
Wiu Attemd the Convention of the Na- tionsf EdueataOnal Association Latter Part of the
 Month.

All arrangements have been complet- ed for the special Pullman ear to car Iry the superintendents of the city
 schools of the. State, to the convention of the National Educational Associa- tton. which is to meet In Chicago Feb
 ruary 2s-ss inclusive. This. announce ment was named yesterday in the of- ice of the State superintendent of ed
 ucation.
 Already there have been applications
 from superintepdents from all parts of
 the State to the State Superintendent, requesting accommodations on the Pullman, and 1t Is stated that there are Iaccommodation for two. rematninE un- engaged.
 The sessions of the National Educa- tional Association. which ss to meet in Chicago during the latter part of the month, is the largest and most prom
 suent of the educational associations
 of the country.
 City Experiments from all parts of tho United States win be present to hear the addresses upon topics of ab-
 sorbfng interest The tentative pro- gram, announcing the list of speakers is a most brilliant one. For the last several meetings of the
 association Alabama has had theA Iarg- est representation fany of the States, and 1t Is predicted that the delegation
 which will be present at the call to
 order In Chicago during the latter part of the month will excell all records
 established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
RAISE MORE CORN
ALABAMA WILL ESTABLISH NEW
 RECORD THIS YEAR.
IL is Believed That within Three Year.
 Alabans win Not Hsye Ts Import Any

More corn will be raised this year in Alabama than ever before" was the assertion made yesterday by W. H. sey- ,!mour, head of the Alabama Bureau of lycotton Statistics. Moreover. this gen. srsl Intention among the farmers of the State to plant corn is the first sign of the coming prosperity for the. arr,- cultural interests in Alabama. It Ia our ray of hope"
 MT Seymour has made a careful study of the extent to which corn is to be planted and is confident that the crop VIII be at least double that of any previous year.
 within three to i've years" he says sAlahafna will raise enough corn for her own needs and will not have to fm- port any from other States. The farm CTS. with the cheapening of grain, will be able to raise more and more live stock and still further cut down the scost of living by producing their own meats,
 Already they are making ready their oat ieljs. There is every Nndication that fhe increase in this crop will be great and that another agricultural rec ord will be established this year through 1t.
 aOptimism has awakened among the
 
 up the best of their energies to nlak- ing this year one of markd success. All this has been attained. believe. through the splendid publicity and in- sfructiun regarding the Williamson method. given by the press of the State. The Williamson method means diverFt- hcatiori, and >diversihcation means re- Exemption from the oil methods that were making sterile the soils of the State.
 If there is any decrease in the acre. age of cotton, 1t will not be notable one. with the renewed confidence or the fathers. there is general reluctance to raise less of the staple crop than be- Tore Those farmers who pitch their crop 10 cotton this year. in the antici- patton that the other fellow is going to raise less and that the price VIII 20 up through diminished supply IS goinEsto be fooled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

General william c. Oates has receiv.
 ed the following letter from valued
 friend and eomrade:
 Montgomery. Ala
 Dear General.
 have read your history. carefully,
 not I only interesting and ehtertainins but very instructive.
 1 have read Davis's "Rise and Fall of
 the Confederate Government and
 the causes that brought on the. war
 and the final collapse pf the Confeder-
 acy. still. the whole record Is pregnant
 with self-defense. and in justifca ton
 confederacy and Commander in Chief l of it's armies.
 have read several other histories of
 the war sy Sn sogsnsrn lsss,o psi.sss sGs
 Reconstruction" a well written and faithful history. as far as it goes. but
 am not nattering .you--for am not
 tory is the most complete. concise and l reliable one that l have ever had the pleasure Of reading.
 History should be a record of facts,
 obtained sa.as from psrsonal obssrvations
 authentic records. Such an history Is
 yours. and hence, invaluable to the
 present. and future generations After the author. and the men who
 of nature. this book will remain a faithful record of those troub1cus times and of those who were engaged. as you say. In the greatest confiict of modern Words fail me to express my opinion of your detailed history of the 18th
 Alabama Regiment. It Is simply a
 snS snS sysry sg snyyor f of thosss ss wSo
 never returned to greet their loved ones again on this earth. should possess O copy of Appendix A.
 Your conclusions in regard to the conduct of the war. the mistakes and delays of those in authority, and the pressing need of recruits to our deci- mated and impoverished army are very Impressive. conservative and logical in
 Tn your short sketch of the officers of the 4th Alabama. Regiment you were slightly incorrect fn regard to Law and of f Burlington. $. C., and P. D. Bowies, of Edgeheld, g. c. They were both classmates of mine at the South Caro- llna Military Academy at Columbia. at the same institution in Charleston. known as the Citadel Academy. They were graduates of that institutions and so was Gen. M. Jenkins. The latter class, when we were in the second. or sophomore class. On account of pro- tracted bad healthI resulting from 8 spell of typhoid pneumonia. I was un- able to prosecute my studies and keep up with my class, SO left after spend ing less than one year in Charleston. I was born and reared at Abbevilie, s. c. and was weil acquainted with Joel Smith, the man who loaned you . con- veyance to help you on to Washington. ca, when you left ADbeville, if you travelled the road leading to Calhoun s Mills, you passed by the John c. Call houn homestead. about eight miles from Abbeville, on the left hand side or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
"A Eomrade tn Arms Writes
 Gen. Odtes on His History

1 the road. and about hundred yards | therefrom. Sixty years ago. the old
 house was nearly covered with the
 ciinging ivy vine. During my boyhooj
 days. I often hunted game on that old
 plantation.
 Do you remember my visit to How ards Grove Hospital soon after I reach | ed Richmond from Johnsons Island
 prison. where I had been held as 2 gris,,
 found you there with your right arm gone, and the wound not entirely heal
 ed Poor Boothby was there at the
 same time. Henry Strickland had left
 for home. After you left for home. l
 found out that I could use my artificial limb successfully, so made application to be assigned to duty on detached ser vice. My papers were approved. but
 before the assiGnment was made. Rich mond was evacuated and that ended the matter. | was fin Richmond when Longstreet withdrew to the south side iment to Pstersbnrs. but was advised to return to Richmond. which I did that evening, and spent the night there; such night I hope never to experi- you the details now. Early the next morning a squad of Federal cavalry oc- cupied Capitol Hill. crossed the river and. by permission. left on Admiral leave the city. and finally reached Dan vile. where remained until Lees sur render.
 By riding on the cars. whom could get a chance. and walking between my old home at Abbevilie, where I re- fnained but a short time. before leav- ing for Alabama rs am ssnai1E yeg s,srd sFkd sants,o sSgy or ing. an article written by me for publi- cation In that paper, for I believe you will be Interested h reading 1t. The the old News and Courier of Charleston. g. C., so | have been busy answering letters from people all over the old State. who had read the aforesaid ar ticle.
 am glad to know that General Law is stifl living. also Captain Waddeli. church at Troy. while was living there I am glad you gave % me h sis sd, sa- after the war. General Law visited Troy in the interest of the Grange" en- tertained him at my home while there, and assisted him in organizing q lodge. | I have never had the pleasure of meet ing him since. Col. P. D. Bowles visit ed his brother. L. H. Bowles. often while I resided there. and we enjoyed each others company hugely. Now my dear General, ] have writ ten you . long letter and will close, with the request that you read the ar ticle in the paper sent you, before you consign It 70 the vWaste pash1c If you can spare the time. would be delighted to hear from you often. :.
 Hoping you may live happily and prosperousiy for many years to come, and that your young son may become famous in his chosen Proiess,on; is.s ,n,;,a ail- Win. L. Wilson. e.aptain wilson was a distinguished oficer of the 18th Alabama. He 'Weni into the Confederate service Iron hamIans remember him proudly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
ORDER SPECIAL CAR cULPEPPER IS FREE
CASE AGAINST GERARD MAN IS DHs-
 MISSED.
His Son, UhIand CulRepper, Was seAt lip For Life For Killing Lit- tie Girl of Mr.

tile Girl or ME- Holden. Girard. Feb. 2.--(Special.) )--Martin V. lCulpepper. who was under indictment l for murder in Lee county, Is free man. the solicitor at Opelika. Hon. c. | A. I. Sanford, having mol pressed the case against him, and Judge Barnett having approved the action of the so- licitor.
 1t will be recalled that several months ago the Il year old daughter of IT. J. Haden, Culpepper's brother-in-law, City and Girard was shot from ambush and killed, a rifle ball penetrating her heart.
 Mir. and Mrs. Haden were sitting on their porch just after nightfall, when the child, preceded by her older sister started from the cook room to the main part of the house, going along the back porch, and turned in at hall door. Just as the little girl entered the hall, the man from ambush shot at her father who sat on the steps. and who was in line with the child at the time. The ball missed the father and struck the child. killing her.
 Haden and Culpepper had had a diff ficulty the day before at CuIpeppcr's store in Girard, and suspicion point ed to the latter as the perpetrator of the deed, and he was arrested and in- dicted together with his son, Uhland Culpepper. The latter was tried sew eral weeks ago, and was convicted, re- ceiving a life sentence in the peniten- tiary, and is now sewing that sentence.
 The case against M. V. Culpepper was dismissed by the solicitor at Opa- lilsa yesterday.
 Culpepper is one of the most sub- stantial and well to do merchants in Girard, and he has many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
GAIN FOR SUFFRAGE.
soe,etx Persems and Laborers Discuss
 HalIot for Women.

Ballot Tor Womch.
 Net York, Feb. 2.--Prof. Charies zuebiin was the chief speaker at q mass meeing in Cooper Union ,sa lass z night at which society ana orsan.1se labor united in the interest Of woman outrage. :. T sPierpont Morgan; Mrs ~. h. s Dor mont. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. were among the prominent women who sat on the platform with the , Iocal officers of the Central Federated Union Jobr Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers of America, was also present
 Professor Zueblin said in part
 sa,,sfraee la not a question of sup- erlority or lack of it. It is a question of personality and that of women Ia as sacred as that of the man The TexeAsare complementary to each other what one lacks the other has and We cannot make social progress with both. Women cannot spend all their timeA nsefully in the practices of mat ernity.w .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
IN COURTHOUSE

a
 That citizen body of rectifiers of all unrighteousness, the, grand jury, holds undisputed sway at the County Court House for the week. Awaiting on It's revelations, the remainder of the buiId- ing with it's offices sink into sort of Information, with even the routine of the building disappearing. in most in- stances.
 But for two offices that never during this season of the year, finished their routine business, the Tax Collectors and Tax Collectors sanctums are ex. periencing an exceptional avalanche of duties. For there Is always property to assess and always taxes to collect, and there are hundreds and hundreds of citizens who are painfully slow in making their contributions to the county treasury. Still. in both of the offices, there are reports of excellent progress having been made so farsthis season. far better than for the corre- spending period of last year.
 On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Al Sayre. in the City Court, will take up the motion docket, to hear motions for new trials. rehearings, continuanees. etc.
 Deputy Sheriff Haynes yesterday morning effected the arrest of Peter Durham. a a'negro. who is wanted by the Pensacola authorities on the charge of seduction. Durham. cook at a local hotel. was located by Sheriff Van Pelt and the Pensacola officer telegraphed to Montgomery asking that the negro be caught and held.
 The arrest was made. the negro sig. niied his Intention of returning to Pensacola without requlsition papers. and the officers of Sheriff Van Pelt will sbe la Montgomery today for the pur- pose of taking over the custody of the prisoner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Took EnouRh to Knl 500.

New York, Feb. 2.--Leon Adler, a salesman who committed suicide in his apartment in West Seventy Eighth street last night. took enough poison to kill 500 men, according to the physicians. Three vials which had contained cyanide of potassium were found in his room with indications that he had emptied the contents of all three into a glass and drank it. Adler was thirty-five years of age and leaves 8 widow and two chil- dren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
OIh TeIerranher Dend.

Fort Worth, Teas, Feb. 2-Howard SigIer, fifty-nine years old. the vet eran of Fort Worth telegra phers. who began his career in the service of Jay Gould over forty years ago and who gave to the world the first 0ffl- cial news of the union of the east and west by means of the Union Pa- cifc Railway. died at his home here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
RAILROAD IN HONDURAS.
Work, Begins on Line from TruxiIlO
 Tawneaa nlnn.

Work, Begins on Line from TruxiIlo to Tegucigalpa.
 New orleans, Feb. 2.-News has been recefted here to the effect that ground was brnlsen q few days ago at Tux lilo. Svanish Honduras. for the con strr,ction of the Hnduras National Raiiroa5i, projected by Amerfcap capt. taIists and intended to connect Tegu- cigalpa. the capitol af the republic with TruxiIlo, on the coast.
 The first stake was driven by Juan .sarss Csneiiar. Governor of the De- ,a rtn,ent of Colon and on if was placed inc Fonduran national flag by Miss Su- eIIa Weeks, niece of Charles W, Fair. hanks. President of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Law pnforeen,ent League

Jackson. Miss. Feb. At mass ,nssfIur held here last night plans were perfected for the organization or a state law enforcement league. For- mer Governor Longino acted as char man and among those who attenoso s. ,-sra Coyernor Noel and former Gov s-ar- vardaman. The resolutions saonted directed the chairman to name . enmntttee to arrange another meet inr "a be held here at an early date when the state League will be rorm' ally organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
MTssIssTPPI TRAGEDY.
yohn T. shemeId shot and Killed h

John T. sheHaeId shot and Killed by J'
 O. Thornton.
 Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 2.--A Green wood, Miss. dispatch says that J. Q. Thornton shot and killed John T. Shet- field, manager of the Cude bumoer mills at Cude, Miss Sunday night. The killing was the result of a drunken row Thornton was arrested. and placed in jail.
 Sheffield was from Nashville and managed the large lumber interests of W. J. Cude, of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
"CREAM NECTAR" A very high grade Kentucky Blended WhIskey, @3 per gallon, delivered. I. BRICF1MAN 4 CO,
 PenSaeoIn, Fla.
Fire fm phenlx City,

Phsnix City. Feb. 2.-(Speeial) )-Fivs in the city sunday destroyed two resi- dences, those of ]. T. Freeman and J. c. Herndon. Mir. Freeman lost nearly all of his furniture. but MT. Herndon saved the greater part of his effects. It was a very cold day and the .fremen fought the flames under great difficulties. Mir. Freeman carried s110o insurance and Mir. Herndon 99Tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

kiiss Gray and Miss Moore, of NobIs Inseifute, AAniston. Alabama, will con- duet . party to Europe next summer, leaving June IF. CoFrespOndence in- vffed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

ssrhe south's Favcrite. ran,aun White Rabbit Corn Whiskey, ~ a5a.. e2,sot g cts, S5, ex. paia'
 Kohn Distilling Co. o s.ax TX. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
steamer AIamo ln saee.

oNUdE11NEE zhNUHoEU HB DUEUs Mobile, Feb. 2.--The Mallory Line steamer Alamo. which inquiries were
 made as to her safety. was reported
 by wireless and is safe at Tampa. Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Kentucky Rose Rye, 4 ats, e350g ata., @0.7Sg ex. paid.
 Kohn DIstllllug CO. ID n Eax 7aS. Jaeks0nviIe, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Peraeet meat mixture, Pure High srrade Acid Phosphate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
No Phone or Mail
 Orders
None Sold to Dealers

The who overlook this will be of the greatest sales of Rich and Sparkling Cut Glass that been offered We boast have word for and the goods here back The highest quality each rich and sparkling perfect blanks by skilled work
 all the designs No back obsolete styles shapes, None sold to dealers No mail phone orders received and only of kind Sale kfe % s s s ,.g 3ss sss A s I . ss 9 ss. % s O3V $475 to $l750. Your choice T
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Returning to Walla Walla recently
from a circuit of the state in the in
terests of the apple growers Of Wash
lngton, j. L. Dumas, president of the
Washington Horticultural society,
gave out prospective estimate of the
apple crop, which, he declared. will.
in spite of the eff of shippers to
make it appear large, be much small
or than the yield Of 1908. He said.
81 do not think Washington will go
above 80 or 35 per cent of It's last
years crop. Estimates all over the
United States by many shippers and
dealers show that it is generally rec
ognized that the apple yield is going
to be small. compared with former
years. Owing to these facts | think
prices for apples will be better than
last year. and especially as Hood Riv-
er which is always strong competi-
tor, will have but small percentage
of lis usual CROP"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
A Good Position

can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies' in the field, of "Wireless"
or Railway teleeraphy. Since the D.
hour law became effective. and since
the Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country
there is asgreat shortage OF telegraph
ers Positions pay beginners from
$40 to soc per month. with Rooo
chance for advancement. The Nation
al Telegraph Institute OF Portland
Ore, operates six official Institutes
in America, under supervision OF 4.
R. and Wireless Officials and places
all graduates into positions. II VIII
pay you to write them for full details.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
Hunters Take Notice

l am the owner of large proper.
tion of the East end of Orcas Island.
including shore lands on both lakes.
It was acquired principally for the
purpose of preserving the deer and
other game. l do not hunt myself.
neither do l allow my people or
friends to kill the game and will not
knowingly permit of others doing so.
respectfully request the general pub
lie to cooperate with my game ward
ems and not trespass on the property
for hunting purposes. Ny object is
for the general good and | trust may
have the assistance of all citizens.
Respectfully,
ROBERT MORAN.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

r. W. Rhone, of st. Paul. Mime
sofa, arrived here few days ago and
is so we'll pleased with San Juan
county that he has decided to take up
his residence here and will live with
his brother, W. Rhone. who has a
ranch east of town. opposite Turn is
land Mr.. Rhone has already sent
for his wife aud granddaughter, who
are expected to arrive here in few
days. He Is a printer by trade and
for twenty eight years was in bust
ness with two brothers in Nebraska.
For the past FIVE years he has been
working in ST. Paul.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Ii the school census of the county
is to be taken as proper basis for
estimating population, it would ap-
pear that there has been no increase
within the past year. San Juan is
the only county in Western Washing
ton which shows decrease this year.
the number Of school children enum
Grated in June being 10 less than the
aggregate in June last year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Miss Eva Holmes and W. E. Parker
were married at Vancouver. B. G.,
Saturday. August %. They return
ed to Lopez on the City Of Anacortes
on Friday evening, September 8. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker are very we'll known
on Lopez island. and the Islaader
with their many other friends wish
them much joy in their married life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Emmett Ruger. wife Of Cap
tain Ruger. former master Of the
Thompson. is the guest of her broth
er. George W. Cary and Mrs. Gary.
Mrs. Ruger expects to spend a month
at Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Mrs. b. Matheseus. of West Sound,
visited her daughter. Mrs. @. V. Pc
terson. for short time on Wednesday
on her way home from Seattle where
she has been attending the Fair.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Herbert Jones entertained the
Epworth League at the parsonage on
Wednesday evening. The program
consisted principally of contest In
classifying leaves of various plants,
with prizes for those making the
highest score.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Frank P. Christensen, Karl Temp
lin and T.R. Mclean. of Seattle, left
on the City of Anacortes on Wednes-
day morning for Decatur, where they
will meet the yacht Imp. and proceed
to Seattle as the guests of Captain
George E. Candy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Crawford and two children,
of Puyallup, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Warren Dightman for the past
three weeks. returned to their home
on Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

John L.Gow, of Seattle. and James
M. Cow, of Fontenelle, Iowa. were
passengers on the Rosalie TO Seattle
on Thursday from East Sound. where
they had been for short visit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
For a Sprained Ankle

sprained ankle may be cured in
about one third the time usually re-
quired. by applying Chamberlain
Liniment freely. and giving it perfect
rest. For sale by Friday Harbor Drug
COMPANY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hambly, of
East Sound, we're passengers on the
Rosalie for Seattle on Thursday They
expect to spend a week at the Fair.