davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
State $ Largest Religious
Gathering In Session Here

Home Department Enectivs." in which
he made strong appeal forsthe bet
ferment Of child life and stated that
every Sunday school In the country to-
day ought to have an active and effect-
I've home department
IN his Introductory remarks. DR.
Duncan spoke of the education and
training OF children which was essen
tial for the betterfnent Of country
today. Continuing. he said that the
home department was that department
open Bible to the home. by the hand
OF q living visitor and that every we'll
organized Sunday school in the coun.
try today had It's home department
Tor there was no plan In reaching on,
after the children, except the walls OF
the Sunday School, until the home de.
partment was devised.
Continuing the speaker declared
that . home department could not car
ry on successful work without reports
ana that II ought TO report to the, sun
Gay school and the Sunday school to Il
Home departments, according to DR.
Duncan. ought TO be had for those who
cannot come out. but to whom the,
must 60. as the aged woman. the Con.
iederate veterass the orphans at the
dinerent asy1ums. consumptfves and
others. who are kept In owing to sick.
concluding. he stated that the Home
department had several d-letter days
during the year. as Easter, Christmas
the church picnic, but special Tea.
ture to make the home department,
more effective, was an annual social
ne concluded by giving many illustra.
IONS OF the workings OF the home de.
paItnent and the effectiveness Of this
WorA throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
LOCAL OPTION ELEOTToN.
strenuou. carnpaisn in oAio To,

Strenuous Campaign I'm 0hio Town
Comes to Close.
Chillicothe. Ohio, April 27.--with big
meetings held by both the "wet" and
dry" adherents in different parts OF
the city tonight. the campaign was
closed preparatory to the voting to-
morrow in the local option election
which has stirred Ross county for a
month past.
Defying a proclamation of Mayor
Yaple, the non-voters parade was held
this afternoon. $500 being in line, the
parade being principally women and
children. There was no Interference
on the part OF the police or from SYM
pathizers with the vets.
The principal speeches tonight were
by Rev. Smiley Of Kansas. opposing
local option and seaborn Wright, OF
Georgia, favoring It.
Rev. George Parke. an evangelist.
was assaulted by "wet" advocate to.
night and sustained a bad cut over the
eye. Numerous minor ARRAYS have oc-
CURED. f1 ~ V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
IuAra PenneIa nntten

washington, April 27.--Although
Judge william L. Penneld, OF Indiana.
former Solicitor for the State Depart
ment, is IN a preearious condition, his
relatives entertain some hopes for his
recovery, Sunday he suffered a sink
ing spell but has since shown slight
Improvement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
wArvns pRELrMrsAaY TRIAL.
School Teacher Who Killed virwini
Editor Makes Heavy Bond.

School Teacher Who Killed Vfrwtnfa
Editor Makes Heavy Bond.
warrenton. va. April s7--Preiimin-
airy hearing was waived today In the
case Of J. d. Harris. principal Of the
High School hare. who shot W. n
Thompson. associate editor Of The
warrenton virginian. Sunday last. In
the street here Thompson dying in
Washington the following day. -
Harris was held for the regular
grand Jury. which begins its sessions
May "a. next. His bail. first dxed at
$40. 900. was increased today to $4,000.
two extra bondsmsn being readily
found.
Thompson was buried today from the
Baptist Church. large number OF peo-
pie coming In from the surrounding
country to witness the funeral
During the entire day. q feeling o.
suppressed excitement prevailed
throughout the town. Marshall Mo-
Cormack has been retained ~ adds-
tional counsel for the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

$40: TEACHER on Twelve sidss--H.
q. Moore.
600: Street demonstration.
wednesday Evening.
1880: Song and prayer service---Prof.
y. o. Excell; Rev. Henry NJ Edmonds.
500: AiAbarha's opportunity--Mr.
Marion Lawrence.
Pledges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

Had Held Up Thirty Men with n cou
-aNaA~

HAD Held Up Thirty AKen with a conn
pamion.
Tusla. Ok. April 27.-Charlss Ho.
baush, 20 years OF age, was convicted
Of highway robbery and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life In the District
Court yesterday. -.HerscheI Wolf, a
companion in the crime. broke the jaIl
two months ago and fed to Jefferson,
TEXAS, whore he is now under sen tence
for burglary. Hobaugh and Wolf held
up thirty men here last new years
evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
The Insured Hose $50 Box

SIX pair splendid quaty hose for Women each pair
guaranteed for months every box Of pair with
accident policy for $1,000 which a accidents and
death the any other accident Insurance. for year,
AFT the above costs the purchaser bot $50.
Cali at the Hosiery Counter, and have this novel proposition
explained to VOC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
All Six Dresses and Wool Coat Suits at Hat Price
LAUNDRY BAGS

All fancy eretonne, and crashes,
a splendid 25c valae
At 19c Each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

A&tC IU1lG SuA WILL UxAAl& ADObs -
scramble for projection. we would
advise an anticipation of fttare
needs IN regard to awnings.
Our stock Of awning materials
b complete In every particular, in-
GLIDING the most attractive of this
seasons protection IN awning
stripes; coiofs that are az fast as
chemistry can make them, and
qualities that are as standard as
currency.
We viii take Yossr measurements
now, give You the estimate, cut,
make tsp, and keep them pntil you
need them.
Phone $3.50. and call for the
Contract Department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
VIKINGS

There Is nothing more certain accompaniment of
the hot months than hot weathef, and glazing
shine, and IN yew Of the certainty that few days Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

cost of food as already u"nreasOnaDly
high. Oar arlner should be persuade
ed to produce as large crops as posi-
sible during the coming wear. In ,do-
ing this they viii not only benefit
themselves. bat it is In their power to
do more han any other class in the
country toward lifting the nation out
Of existing depression.
Genera trade conditions. While
somewhat mixed, present a decided ell
ement Of hOpefulness. Business is
strictly moderate in Nolunle yet the
tendency is certainly towards improve.
ment. especially where orders have
been stimulated by concessions in
prices. More activity is shown in iron
and steel as the result of lower prices,
and the revival of building, especially
of large structures, is attributable to
his cause. The general condition OF
business is sound and confidence
is rising. There is no doubt that re-
Operative influences are steadily at
work; costs are being reduced, and
only time is required to bring about
more normal conditions. OF course.
the tariff is still an impeachment. There
is no special anxiety, however, regard
ing inaf results. Little probability eX-
lists of any disturbing reductions. and
now hat the Payne bill with all its
objectionable features has practically
failed IN the House., the prospects are
that q more workable measure will be
introduced by Senator Aldrich. If rev
enuc is what the government needs,
h best thing to do would be to re-
ViVe the stamp axes which can be
a to produce q large revenue in
the easiest, most effective and least
Objectionable way. Evidently the tar
if will be revised by its friends, and
there is little reason to look. for amy
radical or important changes This
minimiZes the Importance of the tar
if in the stock market, which will
probably feel only Indirectly the relief
which must come to genera business
when the issue is settled That event
may be postponed until the end Of
May, or Y e later. No one can fore
tell.
The immediate outlook for the mar
ket is favorable; all known drawbacks
have been amply discounted, and the
abnormal supply of cheap money Will
render it easy for market Tnanipula-
tors to create a more active = and
stronger market. It must be rernem
bered Also that important new issues
are pending, and that it is to. the adj
vantage Of the great banking inter
ests to have the market wear q buoy
ant and more active. appearance. The
situation, however, as already. shown,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
Ask STATE TROOPS
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN BECOME.
ACTIVE IN PARTS OF
: 49,. - : -r%* az
TENNESSEE,
fBy the Associated Press.)

Nashville. Tenn, April Tonight
rider ~depredations in Humphreys
county have caused the authorities
there to appeal to Governor Patter-
son or military protection. Judge W.
l.. Cook II Attorney General job
B. Bowman. Of the ninth judicial cir
cult court, visited the Governor to-
.nlght@and urged that be send a CON
panN troops. tos the. scene at
once. The Governor is. expected to
take some definite action tomorrow.
Extreme violence is feared and q
probable attempt to liberate@certain
prisoners at Wayerly under indict-
tment for night rider outrages.
The night rider operations in
Humphreys county developed in con
with the peaut growing in
sdustry. 7Ferty-five indictments were
returned at the last term Of the dis
3trict circuit court and Is men<are in
fiail here at Waverly, bail having been
denied them. One of the offenses was
the whipping Of justice Of the peace
so rnefcilessly that he beggedrthat he
killed. - T. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
DUPt|N GETTING
OVER THE PANIC
Farmers Busy : Schools
Doing Great Work

Especial to The News and Observer.)
kenansville, \. c., April 10.-After
months of hard times caused by the
Republican panic and the flood of last
summer. business in this county is
looking brighter to q man on the
outside.
The farmers of this county are hard
at work and corn planting began
fully two weeks earlier this season.
On all sides these tillers of the soil
begin with the early morning sun and
toll ally day in the heat and in the
cold. They are determined to come
out of the hole this year. There is
a considerable increase in tobacco
acreage in all sections of Duphin
this year., and even in the trucking
belt new tobaccO barns can be seen
on the farms.
The market for this county will
be- at Warsaw this year and in the
future. Business men have put thef
heads together and will soon greatly
enlarge the warehouse at Warsaw.
John II. Carter, the manager, is one
OF 4s1e best WarehOuSenen in the
State and is popular with all the peo-
pie. Col. Geo. S. Hughes and other
buyers of all tobacce companies now
doing business in the State win be
there all during the season.
The strawberry crop has been dam
aged about 80 per cent. by the recent
frosts, but there will be a good crop.
Inc cover were also planting
heavily in Southern vegetables. This
county produces any kind of crop
that the may desire to cult
Fate Tor the markets or for home
consumption. Every year finds new
crops added to the long list that nave
been grown successfully before. Elk
Sheriff L. Middleton. who is one of
our best farmers n truckers, is now
preparing to plant "a part of his
large farm in mushrooms" His
friends have for some time believed
he was scheming these DAYS. but
on yesterday the secret leaked out. II
the sheriff is as successful in growing
mushrooms as he was an officer he
Will be several thousand better off al
the close OF the shipping season
| Inc schools Of this county%wil1 soo1
close. Education has nfade-wonderful
strides onward during the past flew
years. fehe whole county has : be-
Icome aroused on the subject.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

has its unsatisfactory clements and
winnie lndulging. in cheerful expecta-
taons regarding. the we can only
advise the taking refe someaproftsson
~e.tEagorensly prononncesf rallies
! a41ENRYaCLUES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

A-1ittie nonsense now and then
Is relished~by allsmarried men;
But Oft M expects his~wife
To stand his nonsense. all her life.
Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
WHERE WOMEN WILL RULE,
Colony To Be Founded in Australia Where
Mere Man viii Not Count.

English bachelors and benedicts watching
with a good deal OF sardonic interest for the out
come Of an experiment about 10 be tried in Aus
tralia- II a colony where will be al
lowed 70 hold a rood OF land. The whole thing
will be Of women. BY and for women Mrs
Emily Crawford. president of the Househoders
League. Of England IS Of the leading spirits
in the movement. and another is a woman doctor
Mss Hetty Sawyer. Mrs. Crawford by the way
was one Of the judges OF womens work at the CHI
cago Worlds Fair.
The new colony has a fine situation. on high
ground facing the sea. about forty miles from Al
bany There is a small lake the land. and
there are mineral springs Of much local repure for
rheumatism and gout. The are going 10
establish a resort after the plan of the German
Bad" only gambling viii be allowed They
count on making this a paying thing, and BAD
owned run and inhabited by women ought TO be
attractive 10 bachelors with gout and large pocket
books.
Some one asked Mrs. Crawford why she and her
colleagues went away to Australia to try their eX-
pertinent.
It's merely a question OF the parliamentary
vote" she said IN England there's no security
for women's financial enterprises We pitch our
tents IN Australia because there women have the
franchise. We want the protection and advantage
which this affords"
Even women with husbands excluded from
ownership though they may live in the colony IL
they like and bring their husbands, and also their
children. for whom, by the way, there win be
schools. To the everlasting confusion OF those who
say the enfTanchisemeut Of women would be
a deathblow 10 domesticity. schools for teaching
girls household arts viii be IN the majority.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
TO SPEAK ON SUFFRAGE
hrs. Mackay and Others to Discuss
Methods at Tr0y.

Every method OF suffrage propaganda will he
represented al the coming convention OF the New
York stste Woman Suffrage Association, TO be
held In Troy on October 20 10 o. Mrs Clarence
EIacsy. president OF the Equal Franchise Society.
win tell why she thinks Il wise 70 work for part
rather than tire whole her society having decided
70 concentrate for the present municipal suf-
fTaEe. Miss Maud Malone, president of the Harlem
Equal Rights League who sandwiches herself be-
tween yellow banners when she goes 10 Albany,
has beer asked 10 discourse upon her methods. but
has not yer said thar she would co So Mrs. Sofia
Loebinger. DR. Anna Mercy and Nine Alma Web
ster Powell, Of the National Progressive Wonan's
Suffrage Union viii tell why they don't believe in
gentle methods OF persuasion. The subject viii be
presented by Mrs. Gieoree Howard Lewis. and
among other speakers VII be Mrs O. II. P. Bel
mont Mrs. Harriet Blatch. president OF the League
e Sef-supporting Women; Mrs. Harriet May Mills
v1ce-presideut q the state association and Mrs.
Helen Hoy Greeley, president Of the Cooperative
Equal Suffrage League
The state association was at home 10 legislators.
AEsemblymen and Senator'S. with their wives. yes
terday afternoon its headquarters. No sos Fifth
avenue. As they were the city's guests OF honor
for the dav the suffraEists thought II only polite
70 let them know that they were home and ready
70 show them the new headquarters They would
be on duty every other oay OF the week from 8
o'clock until 3. and would be pleased 10 see them
any day. This fortunate, because none Of them
got there yesterday.
I've really didn't expect them" explained Mrs.
Mills because knew they couldn't come tli
after the parade. bur had letters from several
saving they would come Il they could and Assem-
blyTnan r. To0nbs. who presented one amendment
a. Albany last winter, has already called
When the legislators 90 come around they z-iL
receive copies % ''F5ow 7 Works IL Colorado and
the opinions OF mayors in woman suffrage states
But II the legislators don't come for the leaflets
ghs sufrragisrs viii not be down. A Fifth ave
nue. miIliner asked for suffrage literature, and
has placed II on sale IN his show room
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

excellent one for everyday occasions # made from
light colored cashmere or voLe with sleeve puffs
and trimming OF uessaline. chenlisette and cuffs
Of lace il would become suitable for dress occa-
sions.
The quantity OF material required Tor rhe sixteen
year size is sfs yards = q. -. Yards 80 or %
yards A inches wide, with yard Of tuckiug.
four yards OF banding.
The pattern No. 6.453 is cut in sizes for girls of
fourteen and sixteen years Of age and viii be
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number 81 pattern ana age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, Ecw-York Tribune.
II IN hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent stamp
and we VIII mali by letter postage IN sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
NO HECToRING AT BRYN MAwR.
self-GOvernmeut Club Abolishes All Teasing
Of 'Freshies

The Bryu Mawr girls have decided 70 reform.
Heretofore the older students have taken more or
less malicious pleasure, according 10 their individ-
ual natures. in hectoring the shy young students
who were strange TO college life. There are in
Vulnerable ways Of making life miserable for the
tyro college without actually going FAR as
hazinE. Bryn Mavr. like other colleges. had some
girls who were adopts in the arr Were-for they
are nor doing IL any longer.
Through their SeIf-Governnent Association the
upper class has resolved to remember the time
when they were Young, trembling freshmen, and 10
be merciful. The ''freshies'' aren't to be teased
any more
President Thomas IN her opening address 10 the
students this fail congratulated them on having
done away with what "a blot on the fair
escutcheou Il Bryr Nawr'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
Ex-MAYoR EBY GETS IS MONTHS.
Also Tined S1-Threatened to Dynamite the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Fhiadet tphia, sept. 3o-Abraham e. Ebv former
Mayor OF Burkeville, Va, who was convicted re-
Gently or using the mails To extort money from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was sentenced to-
day 70 eighteen months in the government prison
At Atlanta and a fine Of 81. Sentence was imposed
bv Judge Mcpherson. IN the United States District
Court
Eby II letters to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany threatened the destruction hy dynamite Of
the Norfolk & Western Railroad unless ne received
S45,00J Eby was lured 70 Philadelphia and ar
rested AT the trial MS couuse. pleaded insanity
as d defence
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Princesse dresses make the feature OF the season
and this one IS girIsh and simple II can be worn
with ne colarless neck illustrated or with stock
collar and i can he made with either fancy or
plain sleeves. IN this case It is made of nut brown
serge with trimming Of velvet and cherisette and
cuffs ot tucked 1affeta II more dressv effect is
desired the sleeve pufs could be made or thinner
material. but Just as illustrated the dress Is an
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

been issued
A1sMY
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES, 6 WARREN. corps of en-
gneers. detailed ensireer 14th Lighthouse District.
vice Colone WILLIAM ST. ROssEL.- CORPS Of en-
mel DANIEL W LOCKWOOD. retired from active
Major SAMUEL D sTURaEs General STAR. from Wash
A., Lng19n ton 70 e proper proper STATEN -. .
- l'1i.s,.' --t.---t,e-
TS, T9niaana Manila ordnaTcs aepot December 70 70
Majors Esl pP a e gSief 6ast o sller and JOHN
DAVIS coast aPtr n sam sla Fahss5o Rs exam examination
Brigader General WINFIELD 8 EDGERLY 70 home,
preraTatory retirement from active service
Captain CHARLES T. RHODES General STAFF. TO Fort
aVe1vyoTtI. report 70 chief Of star - ----
Captains FRANCIS J. CUSTER ana LucrJ's p HoL-
FIRST Lieutenant JOSIAH II HOLLAND. medical reserve
First Lieusenant JOSEPH o wALKUP. medical reserve
First Lieutenant JAMES S. BRADSHAW. 5th Field Ar
Jl-.ery found incapacitated is retired ~, -,
55ass5n @ 1s5l'-tAM r- p D5%1 14 r9 yin tI 3 DE
SoMBRE, now unassigned. assigned 10 1l3th Com
First Lieutenant JOHN L. oIcOAIBE coast artillery to
scrLnS 7 5eTE1cet 119 S9laT41ls EaTrac15 ves Fi
lieutenant J0sF-PfI T. sSNFy1PD from Fort Bar
Fort CasvveH. vice First Lieutenant FRED
cqNZEI49ANN 70 san Fra4csco sailing I IqyeiI, n
J ENpERs from Fort Mckinley 70 Fort eirebe. vice
Flrst Lieutenant HIeI9ft " ~, 10 san
Second Lieutenant MARVIN E MAIII1Y 24th infantry
from Washington 70 proper station mn, ,
department three months. Major FIAAIEitt A I BoI
T1IFTFB ztI T'sq4 FGEE4y E 1aS "a acan75er 81 captain
LOUIS r. BASH. commissary three months from
NAVY
Reas Admiral r. p RODGERS. to duty president
ragansett Bay, and cuulmandant second naval dis
triet vice Rear Admiral j. T. ME-FtItE-l4l@ retiFed
Commander G. W MELROY, additional duty in
spector Of ordnance Eastern New York and New Jcr-
sey district
Lieutenant DAVID LYONS, to duty assistant in
spector cf ordnance and engineering material East
New York ana New Jersey district, vice Com
rrander W. ] SEARS. retired.
Lieutenant F. MARTIN. branch hydr0Eraphtc
onfce. Philadelphia. vice Lieutenant r. n JAcOBt'
Ensign j. r ATKINSON. detached training station.
Newport. Naval Medical School Hospital
Paymasre- r z. COLBY, ward. Philadelphia -
paynaster. Payrnasrer T. T. ARMS waic orders
MARINE CORPS
Major L. II. MOSES authorized months delay in
reporting marine barracks Newport
Captain O. MUIR trettred} report 70 judge advocate
general or navy. October =.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM j. SMITH detached navy
yard Norfolk; TO marine barracks navy yard, Phil
First IIeutenants c. 3 MATTHEWS and Il.
TORI2E-T. from sea fiirr 70 washington report 70
major general coInuaudaut-
Leaves OF absence Captains T. NJ RL.NEEs Jr-- and
SETH WILLIAMS. month.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Sept 29-The Macdouough Thornton the Tingey and
the Wilkes, at st. Louis
SAILED.
the Wilkes Chester, H.. for ST Louis
Hopkins. from BreCnert0u Hoods Canal
ington- CastIne, the Curtlehsh the Plungsr the
Tarantull and the Viper, from New forS City for
n
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
DISMISSAL OF CADET AppRovED.

Washington. Sept. 5o.-The Navy Department to-
day approved the dismissal OF H r. Eccleston from
the Naval Academy. Several weeks ago ne and five
other cadets were recommended for dismissal on
account Of IuaptItude. The others were dismissed
some time ago, but action on EccIestor's case was
postponed until to-day. He first class man.
Although appointed from Missouri. his home re-
Gently has been in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
Masters S Sales.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNI.ED sANA
For tae Northern District or ohao
Eastern Division
Consolidated wtth cause NuHnoer lf'. f'...,--,fziar-
Central Trust Company uf Nerk lris 80. ly-r-
ana The Wheeling and laSs AT17 u-A~--
pany. Defendant .t, vrsirn
Notice Is harsby given the ufae wssals ss-rr-
creditors Of The Wheelug and laSe Efte lel n ths
. subsidiary companies
bil n coulnIailr t1ld
claims with and naaAe tl-
OF other cres-ltota
extended oy the ere 2nt iay or Ott 90 az
ana tne heartuE before heretofore sec cor -
of August. 1900 has been postponed Go ne o'A -
'''''s' CHARLES p HINE. Special A-'s-
Society SavtnSa Bldg.
GisVsl4nd. Ohto
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
NAV DISMISS LIEUTENANT TERRY.

washington, Sept S0-The records of the court
martial of First Lieutenant Edward ". Terry. Of
Louisiana, serving with the I'D Infantry, at Fort
William r. Seward, has been received at the War
Department,
Lieutenant Terry was charged with being drunk
duty and financial Irregularities The court, it
is understood found him guilty. and recommended
his dismissal from the army. The case viii now go
to the President for action.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
4 WlNTER REIIsA

good relish serve with roasts in winter is
prepared from equal quantities Of boiled minced
beets and cabbage Use TWO quarts OF each-both
minced fne. ADD four cupfuls Of sugar. two scant
tablespOonfuls Of salt. half a teaspoonfuI OF
cayenne and two teaspoonfuIs Of black pepper. Add
q cupful OF grated b0rseradish and Just enough
cold vinegar the whole mixture. Pour II
into Jars as you would chow-chow and set il where
Il is cold and dry