davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14
Country Correspondence
cAL.AMITY CORNERS.


Amir Haines was kicked on the first
of the month by mule, but Is some
what improved at this writing, being as
swear some whenever he thinks of the
mule.
Miss Celia comstock of Snake Bend
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hester Ruskin
of this place, leila Is a powerful good
locker and most of the Corners boys
have got their eyes on her.
Ezekiel Snodgrass has wound up his
corn husking.
We are going to have a hard winter,
some say, and again others say 1t viii
be open winter, so between the two
you can't tell nothing about it, being
as it's mostly gesswork anyhow.
R. u. ONl
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14

don't try to put on many fancy frills
and didos, but we do manage to tell
the truth occasionally and our in
flooence can't be bought by mess Of
pottage and two-for-6ve-cent cigar,
either.
We hope that the white-liyered, sour
stomached parody on a human being
who wrote the above criticism of the
Bugle may live to realize that he was
created to irnpersonate a jackass and
not to write for newspaper.
Subscribe for the Buglei
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14
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Beginning next Wednesday. ! will
peddle FISH through BingvliIe once
every week until further notice.
I get these fish NJ the county
seat--they consist mostly Of hallyss
but. macherel, Gods and
oysters, also which ] will
sell at popular prices. !
They are all dead and rsAdys
to eat. When you hear q hern blew
that's mel Come cut to the
Wagon and examine my steeki Doc
Livermore says II you eat
fish you will have more
brains. Bay your fish OF Of me.
Sam Skinner.
Bingvllle. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14
Punklns for Sale!

This Is to notify you an that I hays J
more punlrins on hands than know
what to do with. will therefore sell
aforesaid punkins at $l.75 per wagon
load as long as they last. They are good
to feed stock or to make pies out Of
See me at once, or II ! am not at home
see my wife. LEM OuICLY,s
Bingville. If. III,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
DEFENSE OF DE LARA
 BEING ORGANIZED
sympathizers at Los Angeles Raise
 Money For Bail.

Los Angeles. Oct. .20.-A de Lara de- fense league was formed here today and an ample fund was pledged to secure the freedom of de Lara on bail if the government win permit. A tel egram was sent to Clarence Darrow of Chicago tonight, asking him to come to Los Angeles and take charge of the defense. saying in the telegram: De Lara Is a Mexican patriot whom the hired agents of despot seek to de- port and slay as Ferrer was slain"
 A mass meeting was called for Sat urday night in this city when John Kennith Turner. who wrote Barbar- ous Mexico" will defiver an address. The labor unions are becoming inter ested in the aid of de Lara and the meeting will pass resolutions condemn ing the methods used to deport him. His attorneys say they will contend that de Lara is a socialist and not an anarchist and not subject to deporta- tion on that ground.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
Truth About Catarrh
Sensible Methods Will Cure It. Lovett Drug Go. Guarantees Hyomei to
 Cure Catarrh,

Catarrh can never be cured by talk ing medicines into the stomach nor by sprays. atomizers or touches.
 Intelligent physicians have long ago discarded such ideas and not one of them would be worth consideration were it not for the fact that unscrupu- lous persons prey upon the ignorance of the people in regard to new dis ccveries.
 Catarrh is caused by germs and just as long as these germs thrive in the folds. crevices, hooks and corners of the mucous membrane that line the nose, throat and chest. just so long will you have catarrh.
 There is only one way to cure ca- tarrh. and that is to kill the germs.
 There is only one remedy that will kill the germs when it gets where the germs are, and that is Hyomei.
 Hyomei is made chiefly from Aus tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol combined with other germ killing an- tiseptics. Just breathe it in through the hard rubber inhaler that comes with each outfit and relief is imme diate. Used regularly for few weeks Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) will cure chronic catarrh. Complete outfit s1.O0 at Lovett Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
TAKING TESTIMONY IN
 TANGLED LAND SUIT
Baron Oppenheim's Company Wants
 to Know "Where It Is At"

The taking of testimony began yes terday at the land office in the suit of Francis Randolph Mayer, succeed ing the South Giia Canal company. and J. l.. Cant against the Southwest ern Arizona Fruit and Land company and the Dendora Valley Ditch com pany.
 The suit is brought before Receiver Arnold of the land office and is an effort to straighten out land affairs and applications for ditch and reser- voir sites on the South Gila.
 All of the parties to the suit are applicants for sites in townships 4 and sSuth and 8 and west on the South Gila. The property of the South Gila Land company was transferred few months ago to Baron OppenheIm and associates of Paris. The company is incorporated at s10.000.0O0 The suit will be a complicated one and the history of the companies involved will be gone into. It will be several days before all the testimony is taken. William Dove of New York and Judge Baker of Phoenix represent the Gila company. and Kibbey and Bennett the Southwestern. and Bullard the Dendora-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible With a Disordered
 Stomach.

There is nothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach. and many people daily contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach.
 We urge evers' one suffering from any stomach Arrangement. indigestion, or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic. tc try Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with tie distinct understanding that we will refund their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use Of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes, 25c. soc and s1.O0 a box. Sold in Phoenix at our stOre-The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, Cor. 1st Ave. and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
INDIAN ORATOR
Principal Speaker at Lake Mohonk
 Conference.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Oct. 2O.--A full blooded Indian, Robert D. Agesa. a graduate of Haskell Institute. address ed the Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of Indians and Other Depend ent Peoples tonight on Life After Graduation"
 He spoke in perfect English and his description of the october morning when he started for the institute at Lawrence. Kan. the journey which marked the turning point in his life, and to his mind. symbolized the be- ginning of a new era for his people, was accorded the closest attention.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

was very anxious to go to Tucson on the presidents train. "All right" re- sponded the general, where is the old duffer?" He was produced and made the trip.
 The other incident was in connection with Captain Chaffee's troop. A lady travelling with Mrs. Hayes was the widow of an army officer who in days gone by had commanded the same company. Learning what company it was she was keenly interested and went out on the platform herself to inspect it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
HOME WEDDING OF
 A POPULAR COUPLE
Marriage of Vernon Wright and Miss
 lone Franklin.

Vernon Wright and Miss lone Frank lin were married Tuesday, evening at o'clock at the residence of Mir and Mrs. George Hageman. Mrs. Hageman being a sister of the bride. About six ty guests were present and the occa- sion was one of unusual festivity
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lawrence Williams. pastor of the Christian church. and the wedding party entered during the playing of Mendelssohn's wedding march by Miss Esther Wright, the bride and groom taking their places under a beautiful ferns. Miss Anna Gleason was the bridesmaid and the groom was attend ed by J. l.. Petty.
 The parlors were decorated in white and green and the dining room in red and green, Miss Mabel Smith presid- ing at the punch bowl The bride was attired in a white messaline gown trimmed with rose point lace and hand embroidered bands. She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaid wore a blue messaline gown made princess.
 The bride is . daughter of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Franklin and was born and raised here. She Is an estimable young woman and q favorite among the young people. The groom is a well known young business man who has lived in and near Phoenix for the hA net fat. DAsl A,, l.. of friends who will wish them we'll in the years to come.
 The happy couple were the recip- ients of many beautiful and useful presents of china, cut glass, silver, etc Miss Bernice Stewart was the forum ate young lady in catching the brides bouquet and so far as sentimental sup erstitions control the fates of young women. she may be considered as elected.
 NIT. and Mrs. Wright will make their home at 365 North Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
THOUSANDS WANT HOMES.

Aberdeen, $. D.. Oct. 20.-All records for registration crowds were broken today at the opening of the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian lands when 6265 persons appeared before mo- taries at six points and filed applica- tions. This is the final week of regis tration. The grand total now is 62,20S.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Morden's Big Second Hand Store pays one-half your cash back on all new and secondhand furniture bought from them and returned in good condition within six months. 4O1 East Washington street. Phone Black s064-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
ooTcH COMES NEXT.

Kansas City. Oct. 20.-In two straight falls. Zybsko. the champion wrestler of Europe. won the match from Karl Alberg. the French cham pion. here tonight. It was announced that thereby he had earned the right to meet Frank Goteh, the champion of the world
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

w. A. DRAKE HEBREW. A. Drake. vice-president and general manager of the S. F. P & P, was in Phoenix yesterday.
 vESTRY MEETING-A meeting of the Trinity church vestry will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the of flee of E. J. Bennitt
 CHICKEN SUPPER-There will be chicken supper tonight at Tanner chapel, A. NJ. F.. church. corner of Second and Jefferson streets Every body invited
 CHILD STUDY CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the Child Study Circle of the University school will be held Thursday, October 21. at 2:3O o'clock. All mothers are earn estly requested to be present Miss Donice. who has charge of the music in the public schools, will address the meeting
 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK AsSocI- TON The call for the convention of the American National Livestock Association has just been received in Phoenix. The convention is to be held at the Broadway theater in Den yer January II, F and 13. 1910. The call is signed by H A. Jastro, the president and T. W. TOmlinson. sec retary. Subjects that will come up for consideration at the convention are the tariff on hides. railroad service and shortage of cars. forest service. lease of unapprOpriated lands and the census of livestock. In regard to the tariff on hides the call regrets the outcome of the tariff revision by con gress in placing hides on the free list.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

Red apples s150 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

Big banana sale. 12sc dozen to- day at McKees
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
LOngworth Answers Cr;'i les.
Most Changes Are
Reductions.
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
More Revenue, He Believes, Will
Be Produced by Pro-
posed Law.

tariff law is TO raise revenue. We say
IL IS at least equally its function TO
encourage industries and protect Amer
lcan labor. While the Democratic
party throughout the campaign was
saving air, the Republican party was
saving wood, and the whole machinery
OF the national Government was en-
ploNed in procuring information and
framed
of of the 45o odd paragraphs, Of the
Dlngley law Longworth said, "col'-
tanning all the schedules I'm which duties
are assessed, but thirty have been
raised IN this Dill, and more than l@0
lowered"
Longworth declared Re believed the
expenditures for public Improvements
and Tor the great executive departments
would increase. u believe" he said.
that the time wlll soon come when we
shall be making appropriations for
governmental objects which are not in
immediate contemplation. One thing,
certainly, I think calls for larger ap-
preparations Ws must spend more foI
the Improvement Of our inland water
ways The Ohio river ought TO be
great national highway.
Sufficient Revenue Provision.
1T is idle 10 talk about national mn
provements unless we have the funds
with which 70 meet them, and the ques-
tiOn IS whether this bill will not pro-
NANS SUFFICIENT revenue 70 meet ous
present necessities, expenses Of the or
binary affairs of the Government. and
provide ultimately a revenue sufficient
to meet the expenses which the grow
ing demands Of the country viii justly
make necessary My answer is that II
viii. I believe it viii be a far greater rev
enue producer than the Dingley law, and
that when il has had a chance to show
its reVenUe-pToducing power. it will not
only wipe out every deficit, but VIII
enable the Government to embark upon
legitimate projects for which it ought
10 provide, and which the peOESS VIII
demand" ."
Longworth asserted his belief th.-t the
new duties would assist in the cOnserVa-
tion Of natural resources. He declared
that the maximum and minimum pro-
visions were designed to prevent re-
taliatOrv measI res, not a challenge to
a tariff war but an invitation to 90
business on the most favorable terms.
The bill" he said, in summing up,
will produce 4 revenue amply suff
Gent 20 meet the requirems nts Of the
most progressive government in the
world 1t protects every American ~
dustry-North. South. East, and West.
II guarantees to every man who wants
TO work steady employment at steady
wages, and wages Immensely higher
than those paid in any other country
under the sun. 1t is a revision down
ward. 1t recognizes the principle of the
conservation Of our natul al resources
II provides for true recipe ity rs Il was
understood 10y Blaine ana Mckinley. II
is an enlightened and progressive Re
publican tariff measure, and as such
should receive the vote Of every Repub-
lican and Of every Democrat who be
ies-es in the principle OF protection TO
american industries and labor
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
BATTLESH|P LIES
SAFELY At ANCHOR
False Rumor Circulated
About an Explosion on
the Mississippi.

A rumor TO the effect that the bat
tleship Mississippi had been destroyed
by the explosion OF her powder masa-
zine, while at anct,o- at Guantanamo,
Cuba. supposed detay of which gave
the dead at zoo or more, gained wide
circulation throughout this country this
morning, causing the Navy Department
officials no end of Worry and trouble,
and resulting in much excitement
among people who had friends or rela-
tiveS aboard the warship Upon lnvesti-
CATION the report was found to be with
out foundation.
The story is supposed to have betn
started 10y some wireless amateur down
on the Florida coast. The department
lTas been swamped with req tests for de-
finite news, and is not kindly disposed
iowa rd the offender.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
CALLS GIRLS "KIDDO"
AND GETS S25 FINE

Howard Albeit appeared I'm police
court before Judge KimbaH this morn
ing charged with squeezing the arms Of
two young women who are employed I'm
q and 10 cent store on Seventh street.
From the testimony il appeared that
Albeit was wont 10 fore his attentions
upon the two young women who ap-
peared against him and chose usually
the plush-lined interior OF one OF the
seagoing street cars OF the Seventh
street line
He has been following tke women for
several months, they said, and recently
acquired 50 much boldness that he at
tempted TO engage in airy persifage as
they left the car. \ day or two ago
Albeit il is declared. entered the car
after the two young women had got on
and engaging IN the mild and pleasant
eye filtration. ne whilcd away the time
while the car flew onward toward the
city limits
When the fiirtees aIghted Albeit fol-
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR DR.. REYBURN

The funeral Of DR.. Robert Reyburn, one
Of Washington's oldest and most promi-
Rent physicians, took place this after
noon from his late home, 2129 street
northwest The services were conducted
by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. OF
St. Johns Church, which DR.. Reyburn
attended.
The palIbearers We're Col. s. A Reeve
and Major John HOag, of the Loyal
Legion; Judge A 3. Hagner, and GeE
George l. Gillespie, of St. Johns yestry;
and Dr. Newton Se.ree and Capt. r. 3.
Schwickardi, OF John Rawlings Post, No
l. Department Of the Potomac, G. n. r.
Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery,
where services were held by members
CT the post Of which DR.. Reyburn was
q member.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
Died.

DONALDSON-On Friday, March ss. 1853. AZ
$3.50 A. m, EMMETT, beloved husband OF
late Mary r Donaldson, aged forty-ffve
years.
Funeral from his late residence, sos Fo-rr-
and-a-half street southwest, Monday March
-. at p. m. Interment at Tenleytcwa
D. c. Friends respectfully invited IT.
LEIAIBACT-Ou Friday, 9iarch as 1909. AZ
m, FRANCIS EDWIN, beloved son of
Francis and Katie Leimbach (nee Stack.
Funeral from his late residence. So Eve
street northwest. on Monday. March g. at
$50 a. m Solemn requiem mass ar st.
AlOysius' Church at O'Clock Relatives
and f-iends are respectfully invited to at
tend Interment a. Mt Olivet Cemetery
BUCKINGHAM-On Friday. March 2s at
$50 a. m JOHN E. ST. at the residence
or his son, 716 Sth St y E Funeral notice
hereafter It.
HARRISON-At Fort Monroe Va. ar 12-o5
a IA. March IS. 1909. Col GEORGE F. f
HARRISON, Z s Army, retired
Interment National Cemetery. Arlington,
Va. sunday, March 2S. 1903. at $50 g. m
GILBERT-On Friday. March 26. 1900, at
1850 a. m, Rev James Z Gilbert at his
residence, 1903 r street northwest. aged
Funeral from Metropolitan NJ E Church.
FOur-and-a-haIf and G streets northwest. or
Monday. March g. at 1:50 p IN Buria-
FflNdtt-
THONrFORpT-O SATURDAY. March . 1909
al s . clock a. u-. HENRY THOMFDRDT.
beloved husband Of Emma ThOmfOrot tnee
Schneider. aged f0rty-twO years and two
months
Funeral from his late residence, I3iI -Four
aud-a-lrsIf street southwest Monday, March
2@,n az O'Clock p n Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. and NeW
York papers please copy nizI--t'
BRIDGE-Oa Thursday. March =, lsS. at
S,85 T. m, JOSEPH kNONFl4E< Bt@lDGE-
aged seJenty-tNO years
CRUNP-On Friday. March ss. 1909. al 40
D. m ar his residence, So Westminster
street mont Invest. WILLIAM T.. beloved
husband o. Anna c. Cryunp, in the sixty
ninth year OF hts age
MIrRPHY-OH March - 1902 a. 1O-3o q m.
GFDRGEANNA MURPHY Cnee COXeD). be-
loved wife CT Thomas Murphy
JCNES-On Friday, March 26 1909. at a.
m WILLIAM J. JONES, in his seventy
third year
Funeral services at his late residence. ISIS
Fourteenth street. AT , D M, March p
Friends invited IntermCnU at Spring Grove
Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio. March -
mh2s-2t
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
MUNICIPAL COURT
RUNNING SMOOTHLY
Proceedings of New Tri-
bunal Give No Indication
of NeWneSS.

TIE machinery OF the new Municipal
Court moved along today as smoothly
as though il had been oiled by the
usage OF years instead of but two days
When the doors Of the building, 3l5
John Marshall place. opened at O'Clock
this morning, II was soon as busy as
the prOverbial beehive Justice of the
Peace Luke c. Strider, presiding in
Part 3 was the only one of the six
municipal judges who sat during the
early morning hours Between . and y
O'Clock he passed on no cases. most OF
them disputes between landlords and
tenants and defaulted loans, which were
docketed for hearing.
While Judge Strider labored, husky
furnlture-movers were busy unloading
and putting in place the new desks and
chairs which have been provided for
the court equipment He took frequent
interruptions good-naturedly and didn't
seem TO mind it when some workmen
would burst in on his court proceeding
with a query, Where shall I put this
desk, jedge?'' or Does this chair belong
in this room?"
Real estate men and their clerks, bud
ding baTristers with their first briefs.
and sDrlnkling of the cityS familiar
lV-DGs s-chEIeFS VIE IN evidence.
Also there were pres ent the usual num-
ber of the shabby-isentcel delinquents,
who. from their side of their disputes
were long on excuses and short on coin
Several, whose cases had been set for
3 O'Clock and who turned up at 10
O'Clock, with eyes wearing the telltale
signs of Oversleeping. were not allowed
TO get off with that stock excuse, your
honor indeed / couldn't find the court -
Sorry. but judgment was against
you by default. was Judge Strider' s
invariable answer. Like TennysOn' S
brook the Municipal Court moves on
forever"
Each Judge has been assigned a room,
and as soon as the new furniture is in
place all six judges will hold daily ses-
sions. The court hours win be daily,
except Saturday and Sunday, from 9
until 4 o'clock On Saturday the ses-
siOns will begin at O'Clock and end at
noon
Beginning early next week a daily
calendar Of cases will be posted prom
i1ently in the hall of the first floor, so
that parties 10 suits may be apprised
as to what room their cases are to be
tired. instead of having to needIessly
question, the clerk
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
Charcoal Lozenges
a Natural Breath
Perfume
Charcoal Assists In Gaining And
Retaining 4 Sweet Breath.

Breath perfumes should never be re-
sorted TO. They seldom conceal the odor
and never remove The cause, and are
very suggestive
Stuarts Charcoal LOzenges sweetenS
the breath by removing the cause-a
disordered condition OF the stomach,
and by taiS means imports TO the breath
the natural healthtul odor, void OF all
unnatural or suggestive condition.
Charcoal fills q four-fold mission. First.
Il purifies the breath by restoring TO II
the natural OdOr nature intended II to
have. Second, charcoal Is an absorbent,
p bSOrbinE 100 per cent per volume Of gas,
by this means relieving fatulenCe and
gases of the stomach and bowels. Third.
charcoal aids digestion and by this
means regulates the action OF the bow
eds, relieving fiuN, otarrhOea- piles, con-
stipariOn. &c. Fourth, charcoal OXidizes
the blood. thus preventing pimples and
othe-' eruptionS that arise from indiges-
uOr and impurities of the blood
Stuarts Charcoal LO1enges are a
household necessity and should be in
every home, containing only young
willow wood, charcoal and honey. T
are perfectly harmless and any quaint
~ may be taken without i'll effects. Old
and young alike can take Stuart }
Charcoal LOZenges with the same bene-
fetal results.
The next time that YOU have sour
stomach, Indigestion, bad breath, heart
burn. gastritis, bad taste in the mouth.
belChin@ or bclchiug up of food, just
step in the nearest drug store and get
a box or SuaTts Charcoal LOHenges
and try them, the results viii be graft
flying and almost instantaneous, tEs
stomach will soon feel better and the
disaSreeable odor disappear in a very
short time.
IF YOU prize a sweet breath and
healthy stomach, you should ocasiOn-
ally use Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges. A
lOZe9ger now and then will suffice 10
swee-en the breath and keep the stom-
ach In a healthy condition, try them;
for sale everywhere, or sample Will
be mailed free upon request Address
the r. A Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall Mich