davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
NAY Provide for HundIex.

Birmingham. May lO.-(Special. -
The confirmation OF William /. Grub,
whose name was sent to the Senate
saturday by President Taft for Judge
OF the Northern District Of alabama.
viii take place in the next day or two,
Is the opinion Of j. o. Thompson, who
returned late Saturday night from
washington.
While Mr.. Thompson. who Is the
chairman of the Republican Party in
Alabama, and is considered a referee
Of the President. did not recommend
Mr.. Grub for appointment. he says
that the appointment was a solution
of the difficulties that were over the
situation.
That Judge Hundley can get min
Isteriai position is not denied and II is
understood that Judge Hundley is now
considering the matter.
A banquet will be rendered Judge
Grub Just as soon as he has received
his commission and the confirmation is
announced. This means positively that
there will be no opposition TO the con-
firrnation and contrary to the state
ments made that some objections have
heen made, the attorneys and others
continue to congratulate the new APP
pointee.
Judre Hundley is closing UP matters
on his docket in the court, there being
several days work yet to perform.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
-FOUR MEN KILLED.
Twenty others Injured In ExuIoa,ou
Powder AgeIIm

FOVVdeT HdKIIn.
Columbus, Kan, May 10.-The mixing
room OF the Laflan-R Rand Powder Mills
at Turk alton, near here. blew up
late this afternoon, instantly killing
four men. Twenty workmen were IN.
jured, some seriously.
The dead: Joseph Stovall. William
Morrow, Robert Mcfarland. James
Rood.
The men were at work In the mix
ing room at the time of the explosion.
Their bodies were blown into bits
Immediately after the explosion the
factory took fire, but the blaze WAS
finally extinguished. The loss will
reach $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
ATTEMPTED MURDER TO
COLLECT LIFE INSURANCE

Butler, Ga, May Io.-charley Smith,
Of Columbus. Ca. was today arrested
charged with having made The murder
GUS assault upon Charles Virgins at
the 1atter's home here at an early
hour Sunday morning.
1t Is charged that Smith was induced
by a member OF Wig&ins.s family to
kill Virgins in order that his life in
surance which Is a considerable sum,
might be secured.
Wfggins's family had arranged to
return to Butler on the night OF the
savage assault He went to the sta
tlon to meet them, but they did not
arrive. Instead. II Is said, Smith came
on the train and hurried to the Wig
gins residence where he awaited Wig
gins'g arrival. when Wiggins entered
he was attacked by Smith. according
to wiggtns'R statement. Tonight Wig
gins's life hangs by slender thread.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

promoters Of q Mine in Arizona Face
Trial.
Kansas City, Mo-. May 10-Charged
Nth using the mails 20 defraud In
ernioitinK mine located near Win
IxIeman, Arizona, q. H. Horn. John
~ Horn, Frank H. Horn, s. H. Sni-
der and Raymond p May, who were
indicted by the Federal grand Jury
several months ago. were placed on
trial here today.
The government inspectors estimate
ers from the sale OF treasury stock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

WashimEtOn, May 1O.--For AIabamas
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, rinimg
Temperature Wednesdays Hight variable
Winds
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

washington, May 10.-Mfs. Mary l..
Dalzell. wife OF Representative DaIzelI
OF pennsylvania, died in this city to-
night after long Illness.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

Columbus. Ga, May 10.-Charles
Smith. a local painter, whp was ar
rested today charged with assaulting
Virgins. OF Butler. Ca, early Sunday
morning. declines to make any state
ment except to say that he is inno-
cent. He was arrested at his board
ing house
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
FATHER vAuI

Fad Comes to MOI '."
IN
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
received here tod
Laurence ]. VauE
ollie priest, Shake
playwright. died
hospital today.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18

commercially dwarnmg Them. IN her
section of the country there are hun
dreds of American young women
who are especially qualified TO bring
something real tangible to pass, but
they await the opportunity TO become
pedagogues. else they are dependent
upon their parents.
Mrs. Buchanan graduated from the
millinery department Of Tuskegee and
with marked success made speciality
Of teaching millinery after graduating
from this noted institution. She mas
had twelve years of experience as a
pedagogue in the states of Indiana
Ohio and Alabama and in all instances
endeavored to teach her students the
gospel of self help" Her present es
taDilsnment Is an inspiration TO any
one who admires the kind of pluck and
energy that result in helping others to
develop qualities that are not deterrent
to progress that is synonymous to
success. There are employed six in
telligent and ambitious young women
In this establishment. and through the
training they have received from Mrs
Buchanan they are proving themselves
capable Of holding positions in any first
class millinery store. One upon enter
ing this beautiful store would not read
fly conceive the idea that such an es-
tablishment was strictly owned by an
Afro-American woman and largely pat
ronized by women of her race. but
would think 1t was for an exclusive
element Of the other race. She is a
worthy example for young women to
emulate. GEORGE T.. KING.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18
TAFT FAvORS EXPOSITION.
President Asks Authority to Appoint
Commission to Outline Plans,


President Taft has given his cords
Endorsement to the proposed semicen-
tennial exposition suggested for 1918
TO mark the progress the Negro has
made in the fifty years of his freedom
and to indicate the wonderful advance
the race has made since its landing in
this country nearly 800 years ago. The
movement waS called to the attention
of the president not long ago by DR..
Booker r. Washington.
In his first annual message to con.
gress President Taft said of the pro.
posed demonstrative exposition:
"The year 1913 will mark the fiftieth
anniversary Of the issuance of the
emancipation proclamation which gave
freedom to the Negroes in the United
States. 1t seems fitting that this event
should be properly celebrated. Already
a movement has been started by prom
inent colored people and newspa-
pers not only in the south, but in 9th
er parts of the country. The south
especially is manifesting its interest
In such celebration.
ut is suggested that a proper form
Of celebration would be an exposition
which would show the progress which
the millions Of Negroes have made not
only during their period of freedom,
but which would also indicate their
progress from the time Of their CON-
ing to this country.
II heartily indorse the proposed ex-
position and suggest that the execu-
tive be authorized TO appoint a pre-
liminary commission Of not more than
seven persons to consider carefully
whether or not it is wise to hold such
an exposition. and. IL so, to outline a
plan for the enterprise. | further rec
Ommend that such preliminary COM
mission serve without salary except as
to their actual expenses and that an
appropriation he made to meet such
expenses
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18

Uuly Iue ATTEST. most tnuugntIm unu
most progressive men OF the darker
races will be Invited 10 participate In
the deliberations Of this congress, and
the greatest care will he exercised by
the promoters In the selection OF It's
members. Just now there Is consid-
cradle unrest among the darker peo-
pies. especially In Asia, Africa. the
West Indies and America.
That Cairo, Egypt, should be select
ed for this gathering is significant.
The sessions OF the congress will be
held In secret and will con,inue for
thirty days. The call Is signed by
representatives from Turkey. Japan.
China. India. West. Central and North
Africa. Burma. Sumatrn. Java. Mnda-
gascar. the West India islands. South
and Central America aud Mexico
Yonkers On. " Statesman
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18
Many Barrier. to Negroes Success.

We have great respect for the color
ed man that has In measure achiev-
ed success along any line Of endeavor
and especially when we consider the
odds against which he has to Ia Dor.
Aside from The initial disadvantages
arising from the accident of color.
and It is scnscless to argue that color
l. ----i-- ~ rs - - =
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18
CONGRESS OF DARK RACES.
Cairo, Egypt, Selected as Place For
Notable Catherine In 1911

A movement Is being engineered by
leading colored men in various parts
OF the world looking to the calling TO-
gether In Cairo, Egypt, Of a congress Of
representatives Of all the colored races
to discuss the problems and the rene
dies for their solution which retnrd the
civil and political and Industrial prog
ress Of these darker rnces where such
problems exist. The conference Is to
be held not later than the spring Of
1911 and will continue for month.
The getting together of congress
of this character aud magnitude will
necessarily entail much labor and a
tremendous amount Of correspondence
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18
Charitable Work of Mrs. c. H. Turner

The Howard Industrial Building as
sOciation Of Brooklyn, which was or
ganized about eight months ago by
Mrs. e. II. Turner for the purpose of
raising funds for the erection of the
new home for the Howard Orphan
asylum. has had phenomenal success
There are ninety-four members of the
association at present and during its
short reign S256.9i has been raised by
voluntary contributions. Mrs. Turner
is hard worker and has the co-opera-
ton Of the members In this worthy
cause.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18
CAPABLE BUSINESS WOMAN
Success Of Mrs. L. r. Buchanan. Pho
neer Millner at Savannah.

Mrs. Lydia K. Ruc chanan Of Savan-
nah. Ga. IL Il fine example for the
young women of the race who do not
have the confidence In themselves to
create lucrative vOcations that will en-
able them to contribute to the move
ments that tend toward the ameliora-
ti0n Of economic conditions that arc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18

10 overcome arising from ms own race
Raleigh (N. c. Sentinel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-18
HELP US BE PROMPT.

HELP PROMPT
occurring
requiring mailing says
Saturday, notify only
Monday
the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08

tendance at thc-congress will stand
them in good stead when they are
called upon to tell inquirers atou,
ths opportunities their sections
offer.
Another reason why Montana
should have full and representa-
tive attendance at the congress is,
there will be shown there the pro-
ducts OF dry land farms from all
parts OF this country. The man
who has doubts as TO the success
OF scientific farming will have them
dispelled BY the showing made
and he will learn more there IN two
days than he could by reading in
a year.
Not only has the governor the
duty OF appointing delegates to
the congress at Billings. but 1t IS
the privilege OF each board oil
couaty commissioners, oil every
commercial body IN the state to
also name representatives - Mon.
tana Daily Record.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08

A CONTINUED STORY
OF CURRENT EVENTS.


c. v. Hatfield Of Homestead was 10
town Wednesday and joined the Search
light honor roll
M. d. Sicily. the tonsorial artist. re-
turned Tuesday from ten days visit to his
old home in Waterloo. Iowa.
r. O. Lunke returned Wednesday even
ing from visit to Glasgow where he at
tended court Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bob Hage who has a claim about IS
miles southeast Of Culbertson near the
river. was in town Monday and joined the
honor roll.
Miss Minnie Nelson. Of Newell Iowa,
arrived at Culbertson last Friday and will
stop for the winter with her sister. Mrs
H r. Danielson.
Ambrose Olson. the right-of-way man
on the Bainville- Plentywood branch. ha.
been busy the past week paying claims and
getting deeds along the line.
The Milk River Exhibition Car is nov
at Glasgow and getting ready to start to-
morrow on its trip through several eastern
states to drum up new settlers.
The Zeno- George Coal Mine which wa.
closed down for a couple of weeks recent,
is nov opeu for business. ]. ]. Moore the
operator. now has plenty Of help and
plenty Of coal ahead Notice his ad in the
Searchlight.
Earl Evans Of Bainville was in town
Monday and reports fine crop Of wheat
and oats. He threshed 10 acres Of whea,
which averaged 26 bushels to the acre and
90 acres of oats which averaged 63h
bushels to the acre.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Methodist Church of Culbertson will hold
Handkerchief Bazaar about the tenth
Of November and are sending ont neat in
vitations to their lady friends to contribute
handkerhiefs for the occasion.
NJ Peterson of Dane Valley was in town
Yesterday and reports that he had Io7 acres
in crop this year. of which 50 acres were
in wheat which averaged "a bushels to the
acre. The balance was in oats aud fax
Oats went 40 bushels and fax IA bushels
To the acre.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
Local Happenings.

Attorney Paul Babcoek attended court
10 Glasgow on Wednesday.
A. D-schambault, who has claim near
Culbertson. was ia town Wednesday and
joined the Searchlight honor roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May. Of the South
Side. are happy over the arrival Of baby
girl at their home On Wednesday.
7. A. Artz Of Homestead was caller al
the Searchlighi office last Friday. He re-
newed his subscription to the paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Curran. of the South
Side. are the happy parents Of a baby bov.
which arrived at their home Saturday.
Oct. 2.
Miss Clara Berg has accepted an offer
from her former teacher. Mrs. Babcock OF
Minneapolis. teacher Of piano. and will
leave for that city soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mccoy were in from
their ranch on the south side Wednesday.
They live near Sioux Pass postoRice about
20 miles southeast Of culber,son.
Mrs. w. B. Shaw. well known by old
tuners in culbertson and Poplar. is now
living at the Hollywood Hotel, Hollywood.
Calf. having moved there recently from
Seattle.
A. w. Huxsol the genial proprietor Of
the Valley Drug Store. was setting up the
cigars Wednesday afternoon over the ar
rival at his home of bouncing baby boy
weighing ~ pousds. The mother and
baby are doing very nicely.
Mr.. r. G. Fritz. Oneonta. N. Y. writes
My little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foleys Orino Laxative. and think it
is the best remedy for constipation and liver
tronble Folev's Orino Laxative is mild.
pleasant and effective. anu cures habitual
constipation. Valley Drug Co.
John P. Miller. Of Homestead. was in
town Saturday and reports the following
crops raised on his farm tins season. Mum
Der Of acres in crop 1870, OF which 6S acres
were in wheat which averaged 10 bushels
to the acre, 80 in fax, averaging 9 bushels
and fraction: IS in oats. averaging 81
bushels to the acre. and acres OF spelz
26 bushels to the acre.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
Dry Farming Congress.

When the dry farming Congress
meets at Billing October IS. there
should be present not only repres-
entatives from every county IN the
state, but also from every CONNER
cial organization and from every
city. There are two reasons for
this. One is that the convention,
while OF national Characters be-
ing held in this state, AMI when it
was agreed to hold it in 1909 in
Billings there was a pledge made
on the part Of representatives from
this state that every section would
be adequately represented. But
there is another reason why Mon
tana should be fully represented.
The success made IN North Dako-
IA and other states to the east and
south by the dry land farmers
has resulted in q large emigration
to those states. The result has been
considerable increase in land
values, and now settlers are look
ing westward to Montana for
cheaper land with as good oppor.
tunities and in the next year or
two there will be great immigra.
ton to this state Of people who
know how to scientifically farm.
There are comparatively few who
know anything about the science,
but those who 60 10 Billings will
earn, and they will hear men
from other states tell what scien-
tifc farming has done Tor their
communities. The knowledge
members OF commercial organiza
tons and others will gam by at
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
Cheap Pasture.

Horses or cattle taken at sI.oo per head
per month. none taken for less than a
month. 400 acres in pasture. not used YET
this season good spring water and near
own. Apply to Mrs. ID. {. Reed or a
the Searchligt office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by rheu.
matism Of the muscles Of the small Of the
back. and is quickly cured by applying
Chamberlain's Linimsnt two o. three
times day and massaging the parts Al
each application. For sale by Valley Drug
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
WANT ADS

For Sale-Larse Riverside hard coal
heater. Inquire Of Donaldson Bros as'f
For Ren,--vailey Hospital. partly fur
nished. For parti ulars and terms inquire
Of DR.. d r. Brockman in the FIRST
National Bank building. 1sh
Wan,ed-Good girl for general house
work at ] o. Bakers ranch. IS miles north
OF Culber,son Good wages. a4,2
wan,ed--Compe 'ent girl Tor general
house work. Inquire of X. o. Lnnke at
his Office. 24h
handicapped girl for general
honsew work. Inquire Of Mrs. c. l.. Folke-
stad. Cuibertson, Mont. II
Wanted Good clerk for general mer-
chaudise store. Inquire OF o. Johnson.
Medicine Lake. Mont 24pa
Ask the Valley Land Co: abou, farm
loans.
Outing Flannels. one hundred styles
from eight cents up a, The Big Store.
Call on Isaaz Murray for repairs TO gas
cline engines, etc. Also agent for the best
engines on the market. All
FARM LOANS: I.3. 5 or 10 years
Privilege payments. lowest rates. money
the same day you sign. Fred Southland.
Main ST.. Williston. N. Oak.
| Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best Tor family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sab. a, the Phoenix Cafe. + krhoe,
Prop. i4u
The Lyon Brand of Ready Mixed loo
per cent pure paints are the best. Any
color. at S. S Moons. All
We wan, Frs, Farm Mortgages. Vale,
Land Co.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue r bhon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure
p. +. Kehoe. Prop. ~"
Money 10 loan on improved farms. Val
ley Land Co.
Go 10 d. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in FRS, National Bank building,
ICulbertson. Mont. otf
The new Myers Pa,en, Force Pumps for
farmers a. S. S. Moons is what you want.
Complete stock Of Lumber. New
stock arriving every day. at The Big
Store.
Hot blast heaters now in at The Big
Store.
Go TO But,erfeld- & Englebright for the
best Ignite Coal, s.. 90 per ton delivered.
| 23tf
| Meas fall and winter underwear now in
at The Big Store.
Monarch malliable ranges are the best.
for sale at Tanner Best.
| Mark Thomas is wholesale agent for
Schmidfs beer and Drury's Soft Drinks.
Leave orders a, Eagle Saloon. phone 50.
| 44h
| STaAyED-From the Reed pasture about
Sept. 10th. black steer with white spots
around head and neck. not branded. one
horn bent downward. A suitable reward
will be paid for his retura to Mrs. ID. c.
Reed or to the Searohlight Office. 23f.
WAsTEp-Success Magazine wants an
energetic and responsible man or woman
in Culbertson. Montana. to collec, for re-
nevals and solici. new subscriptions during
fun OF spare time. Experience upneces-
sasy. Any one can start amsog friends
and acquainiances and build up paying
and permanent business without capital
Complete outfit and instructions raRE
address. WON Success Magazine.
Room 1903. Success Magazine Building.
New York City. n Y. z5tz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

peasants-the most ignorant of any
of the so-called great peoples OF
Europe, driven into army trans.
ports, crying. beating their breasts
White faced, scared boys in uni.
forms, there they were, as easy op-
pOnents for the American Mausers
as for the ruder weapons of the
Moslems across the Mediterranean.
Their wives and mothers and
children followed them to the land
ings, crying bitterly. They didn't
know anything about these foreign
lands where the boy soldiers were
being exiled-they didn't know any
thing about imperial policies. They
only knew that it was wrong and
brutal and heart rending.
But they didn't revolt. For GEN.
turtles they had been used to being
downtrodden and oppressed. They
took what they got, and though it
broke them, they never thought Of
striking back.
But the people of Barcelona and
Catalonia were of different fiber
They were in touch with the out
side world They had had the lib
eral education that comes to a
manufacturing and trading people.
To be successful in business, they
had to know the world. and know
ing the world, they reserved the
right to judge for themselves
whether the governments policy
was right or wrong, just or unjust.
They have good reason to dis
trust the Spanish foreign policy. AS
a ruler of peoples across the seas,
Spain has been the most inglorious
failure in history.
They ruled a mighty empire
across the seas once, nearly all
South America, Mexico, Central
America, the West Indies, the Phil
ippines.
But those colonists were Of Latin
blood, like themselves. Volatile,
changing, impetuous, indolent, i'm
patient of control, inconstant, peo-
pie who thought OF revolutions as
national pastimes.
So one by one Spain was
stripped of her colonies, while the
people paid the bill in specie and
blood. Colombia, Argentine, Mex
leo, Central America, by revolu-
ton; Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philip
pines, by conquests.
So when Spain wanted to con-
quer the proud Moors, the Galatians
and Barcelonans, who had read
history, rose to say No. An increase
in the already heavy taxes, and
new levies of troops were the
sparks necessary to bring discon-
tent to open war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

four centuries-one drove the
Moors across the Mediterranean,
the second shakes the Spanish
throne
The other big fact is that it is
the new Spain which is lighting the
torches of revolution, and crying
Down with the king"
Barcelona, with it's 100000 peo-
pie in the busy manufacturing city,
and all but million in the prov
ince-Barcelona, progressive, COM
mercial. close to France, and much
like France in its spirit-heres
where the rebellion broke out.
Not the grape growers of Valen-
cha, not the sheep :erders of Muir
cha, not the old fashioned peasantry
of Castile-these weren't the peo-
pie to lead a rebellion.
Spain has long groaned under
the governments imperial policy.
In the Spanish-American war, as in
the Moroccan expedition, were seen
the same pictures of the ignorant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
NEW SPAIN AND MooRS' REVENGE
CAUSE OF ALL THE SPANISH TUMULT

In the Spanish revolts now stir
ring Spain and threatening to drive
the boy king, Alphonso. into exile.
are two big facts, both significant.
One is the story OF a magnificent
historical revenge. 1t is the story
of the MoOrs. Spanish soldiers
drove the Moors from Spain some
four centuries ago with sword and
the newly invented powder, burn
ing, plundering, killing. Now it Is
the Moors who are driving back
Spanish soldiers from Morocco, the
Moors who have given rise to the
revolt in Spain.
Boabdil coming back to revenge
the wrongs done his people by Con-
salvo de Cordova and Ferdinand
and Isabella--1909 evening up the
score of 1491-this is the dramatic
sidelight on the present revolt.
Two wars against the MoOrs in