davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
TELLS ABOUT CONFERENCE
DIR. ErrRENREIcH SPEAKS AT ITEM PILE BETH O'R-
Protests Axsinst The Discussion of yevvs And Their Problems as Given h Certain Maga-
 afuea.

Rsbbi B. c. Ehrenreich. pastor of the Temple Beth Or gave an inter estfnr address before members of the congregation of the temple Friday night on the work and results of the Central Conference of American Rab- bis held in New York November to IT.
 Among other things he said:
 'arhe conference had distinct and definite purpose. Formerly Reformed Judaism stood to the lay mind for negation. However. to the modern reformed Jew it now stands for the negation of the old and time-worn idea and for the affirmation of the living principle on which Judaism is founded: for the interpretation of the past for the present"
 In discussing the banquet given in New York In honor of the visiting rabbis he referred to the address by Daniel P, Hayes in which was breath ed broad spirit of iiberaiity show ing the position of the pew to the pull pit and of the pulpit to the pew. He said the necessity was pointed out of the one supporting the other and if the pulpit Is to be effective, character and honor, virtue and high apprecia- ton of ideals must be the standards more than the mechanical part of the minister delivering his weekly ser mon. The outward elements are merely incidental; the minister's mes sage is of the main consequence.
 In the course of hts address. pr. Ehrenreich took issue with the November magazines that discuss Jews and their problem. He said:
 ''of late the question of the Jews interest in public life has been taken up so much that certain magazines have been discussing the question. The Jew has been discussed from a number of phases. But the most dis gusting is the one filled with more lies than the others in which Jewish woma nhood is spoken of In the most flippant terms and Jewish honor as though non existent. The articles were published with a political pur- pose to farther the ends of iow-mind- ed politicians more than in the inter- est of truth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
NO STOMACH MISERY
nAIxEs INDIGESTION GAS, HEART
 BURN on DYsPEPgIA GO.
A Little Diapepsia wfil Rsrulsts reuy Stomach and Make Yoa Feel
 Ffne fn Five
 MfnufoH.

Every year regularly more than million stomach sufferers in the Unit cd states, England and Canada take Papes Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome q sour. gassy or out-of- order stomach nve minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't ft comfortably, or what you eat lays like . lump of lead in your stomach, or # you have heartburn. that is sign of Indiges- tion.
 Get from your pharmacist a so-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take . dose just as soon as you can, There Will be no sour risings. no belching of undigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea. Debiiitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping This will all go. and besides. there will be nc sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin fs a certain cure for out-of-o order stomachs, because ft takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in i've minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you st any drugstore.
 These large so-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indiges- tion or any other stomach disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MEETING AT LEIGHTON .
Alm0n, Taylor and Hobson are fhe
 Speakers.

AIm0n, Taylor and Hobson are the
 Speakers.
 Tuscumbia, Nov. 26.---fSpecial.)-Ths defenders and amenders had a great day at Leighton today. where the for mer say the latter met a Waterloo. !
 For a week the defenders lad adver- tised a big barbecue and speaking against the prohibition amendment by Hon. Douglas Taylor and E. B. Almon of this city. and large crowd was present today to hear the speeches and partake of the barbecue.
 Mr. Taylor spoke at 10 o'clock and Judge Almon spoke about thirty min utes, when dinner was announced. After dinner the latter resumed his ar- gument. and had hardly warmed up when there was shout sent up by the amenders. 1t being announced that Congressman Richmond P. Hobson had arrived in an automobile and would speak for the amendment.
 Surprise was expressed by the antis but, taking in the situation, they stood loyalty by their guns and refused to forsake their speakers. even at the expense of hearing Hobson, who had about forty minutes before the train arrived to carry him to another ap- pointment for tonight.
 Three hundred or more voters heard the speech of Judge Almon, while only about fifty voters listened to Hobson, and some of these were antis.
 The aInenders say there was no in- tention to interfere with the anti meeting, and that the only opportunity the people of Leighton had to hear HobsoE was to have him whir1ed in an automobile from Courtland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WARY MOONSHINER
UNITED STATES OFFICERS RAID
 STILL IN RANDOLPH.
search For Months Ends in Capture of Negro. Who Had . Plant of
 Large Capacity.

After four months of patient search ing in the hills of Randolph county. United States deputy marshals and revenue officers Thursday night rounded up Newton H. Wilson. the most notorious rnoonshiner in that region and captured e complete dis tiilins outfit. 500 gallons of beer" and the negro maker of the "moun- tain dew"
 Wilson was brought to Montgomery Friday night and given hearing be- fore United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore. He refused to make any statement and was bound over to the Federal grand jury with his bond fixed at $500. This he gave and was released.
 The revenue officers have suspect ed Wilson for some months and upon three occasions raided his places and destroyed illicit liquor, but never managed to catch the maker. How ever. Thursday. United States Mar shai Gibson. Revenue Officer E. N Winter and Deputy s. L. Cole. got track of wilson's still. They found 1t located four miles from Wedowee along creek beneath a high bluff When the officers rushed the place they found the negro proprietor asleep near the dying embers of a fire he had used in making his beer" He made no resistance.
 Wednesday the same officers de- stroyed stills they found near Gold field in Tallapoosa county and an- other near Wedowse. The stills were of 15o and 200 gallons capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEN
 ARE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC

The o'clock dinner for the mem- bers of the Commercial Club was given Friday evening at the Metropolitan Cafe.
 President F. S. Ball presided and called upon ]. K. Jackson for few re- marks. He said that If the people showed as much interest In the Com mercial Club luncheons as they did in the coming amendment, they would have a larger crowd present. He told now the banking institutions could boost Montgomery and he urged the keeping of Montgomery money in the city.
 R. D. Quisenberry said that there was need to know one another better and a need to develope more community interest among one another. He em- phasized the fact that when any one advanced any project. every business man and manufacturer in Montgomery ought to say. T am with you"
 F. G. Saiter was optimistic. He said the city was growing. and he told what the Credit Association was doing for the upbuilding of the city.
 E. H. Hyman concluded the after dinner remarks by making the an- nourcement that next week there would be a meeting of 100 representative wo- men of Montgomery at the club rooms. |. He said that they would be served with Montgomery-mad goods and would be prevailed upon to buy these goods and boost the city.
 Those present Friday evening were: w. F. Black, E. L. Davant, F. s. Holt, Frank Stoilenwerck, IT,. o. O. Nelson, F. J. Champion. T. |. Bear. F. H. Hy- man. c. P. Simmonds, c. c. Abercrom- bic, E. Broune, pr. E. M. Sasvii. c. c. Rhodes. Samuel Kaufman. J. A. Winter. s. l.. schioss. J K. Jackson. F. s. Ball. F. c. salter. R. D. Quisenberry. J. J. Tibbs. J. M. Holloway. c. c. Scnerer. and P. F. Miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Itsms Of Intsrsst
 to Montgomsry
 and to the State

Amory. Miss. are the guests of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Doggreii, of 221 Heron Street. for a few days, they being en route to Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. R. r. Monette of Greensboro is the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs. N. |. Wood. on Church street.
 Rev. and Mrs. deB waddelI of Meri- dian. Miss. who have been the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Robert Cbap- man, at Oak Park. have gone to Jack sonvills. Fla, to visit their son.
 Mir. Sig solomon of Pensacoia is wis., ting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. solomon.
 The marriage of John E. Maxwell to Mrs. Caroline s. Moore. Nov. 20. has been announced. They were married by Rev. O. c. McGehee at his resi- dence. and are at home to their friends at l45 Holcombe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
McDUFF CAIN, JR., PINCHED
 FOR VIOLATING ORDINANCE

Superintendent of the City Water Works, McDuff Cain, IT,. was arrested Friday afternoon for alleged violation of a city ordinance requiring vehicles to be driven on the right side oi streets.
 Mir. Cain said at rolice headquarters that when ordered by q policeman to veer to the right hs thought 1t was 6 joke and laughed at him and was ar rested.
 The trial of the case Is set for Sat urday at { o'clock.
 The Mayor is determined that Mont gomerians shall be compelled to obey the laws governing driving on city streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Mladles Get DattIeships.

washington. Nov. 2s.--For the first time in the history of the United States Naval Academy. midshipmen will have the use next summer of three battle- ships for their annual practice cruise. {. Acting Secretary Winthrop. of the Navy Department. today assigned the Iowa, the Indiana and the Massaehu- setts for this service. The use of bat tieships in place of the much smaller craft usually assigned to the midship- men will enable the embyro officer to take an extended sea cruise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
po..e After syriun.

Convent, La. Nov. 2s.--Michael Haik, a Syrian, Is being pursued by a posse today. following his killing of negro woman near Jamestown. in this; St. James parish. late yesterday It was first reported that Haik had resisted arrest and wounded several members of the posse. but this wae later found to be untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
cHILDREN,s MATINEE g P. NJ.

Today Majestic. extra special feat ure. MT. Harry Fetterrer will enter tain you with Punch and Judy. This is Punch and Judy's first visit to Montgomery and you must not miss 1t.
 We will also give away six hand some souvenirs. This is 8 great bill for the children. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WARNS AGAINST ABUSE.
HObson Speaks to Large Audience
 HuntavtiIe.

HuntAviiIe.
 Huntsville. Nov 2s.-(SpeciaD--Con- eressman Hobson addressed 1,200 peo- ple in the Elks Theatre tonight on the constitutional amendment He said the liouor evil is organic in the human race and can only be stamped out by organic treatment.
 In putting prohibition in the eonsti- tuition Captain Hobson cautioned the leaders of both sides of this campaign against indulging in abuse of each oth- CT, saying that all should be given credit for having good connections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

NOTICE BABY OPERA. The first meeting of the Baby Opera will be held at the Jesse French o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FALcrx GETS PLACE.

wnI Supervise Census in District of
 New York. Washington. Nov. 26.-Aloert Falck, a lawyer of New York. has been ap- pointed Census Supervisor TOT that dis- trict.
 A lawyer. a student of sociological
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
SPECIALS TO-DAY,

Turkeys, hens, flyers. fancy celery,
 cauIiflower, pompano, snapper, oysters, all kinds choicest of Fresh Meats. MEEHAN 4 MORRIS. Phones 2DO-as2O- -2375-287z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MISS DENT ENTER
 WYA HNyU WIHND n nj

. Miss Minna Dent entertained inform ally Friday afternoon at bridge in hon. or of. her sister. Miss Catherine Dent, a debutante of the Season. Delicious re. treatments were served
 Mir and Mrs. F. E. poggreii of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MURRAY HILL CLUB.

MURRAY HILL CLUB. LEWIS e0, CASCADE, WILSON, s,...sss... ..s. tq 4FULL QUARTS
 9S.0e'
 EXPRESS PAID. Grefl Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Els.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
NORTH DAk0TA's" FUND
IS STILL GROWING

Col. Frank Lish is still receiving
subscriptions to the North Dakota"
silver service fund.
The RichardtOn list follows:
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
A BRIGHT NEW STAMP
FOR CHRISTMAS USE

The Red Cross Christmas Stamp for
this year is a bright little ''sticker"
for use on letters and parcels that is
very different in design from the one
used last year. The new stamp was
chosen out Of 1900 designs submitted
to the American Red Cross by. as many
different artists over the country, the
award for the best design going to Carl
Wingate. of New York. The stamp is one
inch square, printed in bright Christmas
colors, red and green, the inscription
being in white letters. The most con-
spicuous thing on the stamp is red
cross. significant of the cause for which
the stamp is sold. Above the cross on
green holly leaves are clusters of red
holly berries. The stamp is surrounded
by border of small red crosses. and
the whole design presents cheerful
Christmas appearance when pasted on
letter or package containing Christ.
mas gift. The stamps sell at one cent
each and the Red Cross will use the
:zsssoney to fight the white plague in the
States in which the stamps are sold.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
WEDDING OUT NORTH
BUEHNER-EckEL BERG

A quiet home wedding was solemnized
at the home of Henry Buehner at Bailey
this week, when his youngest daughter,
Ella. became the wife of Edward Eckel-
berg of Alice. N. D., Rev. Eugene Ahl
of Dickinson performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Pearl Henry and the groom was ac-
companied by his brother. Fred Eckel-
berg.
The bride was charmingly eowned in
white embroidered batiste with veil
Of tulle and carried brides roses.
An elaborate supper was served after
the ceremony.
Mrs. Eckelbere is most popular and
highly esteemed young lady of excellent
qualities and numerous accomplishments
and her strong inspiring personality is a
benefit to all she meets
Mr.. Eckelbere is successful farmer
of The Red river valley.
The congratulations and best wishes
of warm friends 90 with the young
couple to their home.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
DEAL CLOSED FOR
ANOTHER TOWNSHIP

E. W. Adams and his son. Walter
Adams, closed the deal the past week
with the Milwaukee Land Co. for 200
acres of land for a townsite 10 miles
southeast of New England. The land
includes the whole of Walter Adams
quarter and 40 acres of his fathers
homestead in section 28-135-96.
Both father and son proved up ON this
land last winter and feel satisfied with
the deal just made. The elder GENTLE
man figures that his 40 acres nets him
in cash and town lots about ST, 900,
while Walter sold his quarter outright
for $50 per acre or the neat sum of
81. 800.
Many people in this vicinity have been
speaking of the new townsite as 1.-The
Adams Townsite'' and it is quite likely
that some are of the opinion that Adams
will be the name given to the new town,
but. it is quite likely that the little
town of Adams in Walsh county will
stick fast to the name that it has no
reason to be ashamed.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
PROSPEROUS FARMERS
RESIDING SOUTHEAST

Carl Juneers. located II miles south
east of Dickinson. was at the u. S. land
Office on Thursday to make homestead
final proof on his land. Geo. Sigl, a
neiehbor, was also at the Dickinson
land Office for the same purpose. Ber-
nard Martin appeard as witness for
both parties.
The farmers southeast of this city are
all prosperous as is indicated by the
laree crop raised. This year Bernard
Martin raised over 5000 bushels of grain,,
Carl Jungers 2. 700 bushels of wheat and
10, 90 of oats. Geo. Sigl raised 1000
bushels of wheat. The wheat in this
locality averaged from 19 to rs bushels
to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
RIcHARDT0N FARMING
IS MADE TO PAY WELL

Carl Hamann of Richardton was visi-
ting his sister, Mrs. John Fisher. and
attending to business matters in the city
last Saturday. He came up the night
before to be present at the Masonic
election of officers.
Mr.. Hamann farmed 100 acres the past
season, raising 1900 bushels of wheat.
1,700 bushels of oats and $40 bushels OF
rye and speltz. His wheat averaged 22K
bushels to the acre. oats 4S. The most
of the crop is being held for the good
prices which most farmers hope to get
during the winter or early spring.
Mr.. Hamann summer fal]ows his Grain
land every other year. This has been
his practice for is years and he is max
ing success of the farm.
Enough beef cattle are raised at the
Hamann farm to about pay running
expenses each year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
PROSPERITY ATTENDS
FARMING INDUSTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wage of Gay
lord were in the city Tuesday, on their
way to their old home in southern
Minnesota for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wage came to Gaylord
little over two years ago and settled
on their homestead near that place. This
year they had 100 acres in crops and
have good supply Of grain, their wheat
yielding 19 bushels to the acre, oats 28,
flax 10 and barley about Is bushels
They also raised a good crop of corn and
potatoes.
They have fifteen head of stock. horses
and cattle; and surely have no cause for
complaint since casting their lot in with
fortune in this favored section.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
IT WAS A Big CROP
RAISED BY ]. (. PRINCE

j.. E. Prince of Horswill was in The
city on business the past week.
Mr. Prince came to this country from
the east three years ago.. and probably
has the largest amount of Drain
harvested by any one man in this
section with as little help and expendi-
ture.
Thirty-six dollars covers the amount
paid out to put in crops: and two men
were hired during harvesting.
Mr.. Prince raised 4, sos bushels of
wheat, 2, 600 of oats and 800 of barley.
A 52-acre field of blue stem wheat
lacked only six bushels of yielding 2o
bushels to the acre. He has 12O acres
broken for crops next year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
kEENE WRITES ABOUT
HIS fruit ORCHARD

A. H. Keene. pastor of the Union
CONGREGATIONAL church at New England
about % years ago. writes of his fruit
orchard at Grand Junction. Colorado
where he located few years ago.
The land he purchased for $500 is now
valued at $40, 600, and still Mr.. Keene
says that possibly he made a mistake in
leaving North Dakota.
Mr.. Keene was from Whitman. Mass.
and did his share of the pioneering in
the Cannon Ball river country. The first
year there he busted himself week days
with carpenter work or any thing that
his hands could find to do, stopping
usually on Saturday to prepare sermon
for the Sabbath services, held mostly in
the Rainy Butte Sentinel Office until the
church was completed early in 1888.
MI. Keene was quite musical and not
only filled the pulpit but acted as choris-
ter and organist He was paid SIS a
month by the Home Missionary society
for year or two. A little later Mt.
Keene was engaged to some extent in
farming a mile south Of town. His
daughter. Miss Adelaide, came out from
the east and kept house for her father and
was also a great help to him in church
work. His son, George. also came west
and learned something of the sheep
growing industry near Rainy butte.
Robbie was west for few years.
George returned east and died.
Miss Keene became acquai nted with
Ole Mead. employed by L. A. Sherman
at the Spear ranch in the country south
and later they were married. They re-
side now at Grand Junction. where they
have p, operty valued at SIS. 600 which
cost them S.. 500. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
have three children, the eldest years of
age.
Mr.. Keene wants to be remembered to
the old settlers of New England and he
hopes to come this wav another year and
visit all the old friends.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
MANDES
KILLED
A Greek Laborer Killed Tuesday in
Dickinson Railway Yards Has
a Family Living in the Old
Country.

A sad accident in the railroad yards,
in which workman was deprived OF
his life. occurred on Tuesday, November
80, at about eight O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Dan Mandes. q Greek, laborer en-
ployed about the coal chutes, was en-
gagged in showing coal down the chute.
A car had just been unloaded and the
man was under the empty car, leaning
over the rail in an effort to shove the
coal still further into the chute Two
of his fellow laborers, not seeing him,
pushed loaded car down the track a.
gainst the empty one; and the man was
struck before he had time to realize his
danger.
As near as can be ascertained the car
passed over his body, severing an arm
and leg and otherwise bruisina and
manning him. causing internal injuries
which resulted in his death.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
from St. Joseph's Caholic church. South
Dickinson, and was attended by about
twenty-five of MIR. Mandes' fellow
countrymen, who assembled to pay their
dead companion this last tribute of
respect There were also quite num-
Der of others present. Rev. Fr. Rab-
steinke officiated and interment was
made in the South Side Catholic ceme-
tery.
The deceased was about thirty-two
years of age: and a very sad feature Of
the unfortunate affair is that he was
making arrangements to soon bring to
this country his wife and three little
ones. who are now deprived of the
support and protection of husband and
father.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
SAIL FOR DENMARK DEC. .
The JEsPERs0n FAMILY

On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs MAIDS
Jesperson and youngest son, Levi,
came up FROM Taylor and Thursday
afternoon took the fast train east en-
route to Denmark for a three months
visit.
They plan to spend few days with
friends in Troy. N. r.. sailing. Deem
Der 9. on the steamer Hellie Olaf Of the
Observation-Disclosures line. This will
bring them to the old home in time for
the holidays.
Mr.. Jesperson came from the Old Coun-
try twenty-nine years ago next spring
and has not visited the old home since.
He Is one of the earliest settlers in Stark
county and one of its most successful
pioneers. He was married after coming
10 this country, Mrs. Jesperson also be-
ing native of Denmark. For two years
Mr.. Jesperson was with the Northern
Pacific after which he took homestead
near Taylor, where he has farmed most
successfully. 1t has been said that even
in poor crop seasons there was always
good yield on the Jesperson farm.
The older boys are taking care of the
farm and stock during their parents
absence.
Mr.. Jesperson's parents are dead but
Mrs. Jesperson's mother lives in Copen-
hagen which is one of their objective
points.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-04
NEW INSTITUTION
OPENED THIS Week

The private hospital of Drs. Fisher
and Goetsch was opened this week.
The hospital is in the building on the
corner of First Street E. and North
Fourth street. formerly occupied by J..
G. Campbell as a residence.
Two wards have been fitted up, one
for women and one for men and there
are three private rooms, making twelve
beds in all.
The operating room is located in
what was formerly the dining room. the
best lighted and most spacious room
for the purpose.
All the furniture and fittings are Of
the latest and most approved patterns
and the doctors are now prepared to
dive their patients every attention, as
this hospital is designed for the use Of
their own patients only.
The funds for this new venture were
obtained by the subscriptions of about
three hundred families residing in
Stark, Billings and Hettinger counties.
who, by the payment of certain sum
per year, in advance. are entitled to
certain medical treatment and hospital
privileges during the year.
Two graduate nurses, Miss Martha
Cowley and Miss Schultz. arrived from
St. Paul this week and are in attend
ance at the hospital.
Drs. Fisher and Goetsch are now plan
ming to build new modern hospital
another year.