davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
coNrnsT IN aanssPHIs.
rniunetisa Granted sanysr wiiIinuns Es
 Dissolved.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. s-Hoidina that his court was without iurisdict- ion, Chancellor Heiskeii. late todays disaoived tha iniuncfion which he had earlier In the day sFapted % former Mayor T = I. WiiliaEns rentEainink the shelby County Election CpmpzfssAun from delixering fo2 aruinps d ceftificate to the cleo leh 70 the of- flee of Mayor of Memphis. <
 rhis election took place Thursday and MT. cdnmp was given a plurality of seventy mine votes over Mir Wii- Hams and three other contestanta.
 The Election Commissioners prompt. ,y issued the certificate Of election to Mir. Crump. after Chancellor HeiskeN dissolved his temporary injunction. but are stopped by the court from ma king any disposition of the ballots cast in the election
 Mr. Williams attorneys announced their intention of carrying the eontess to the Circuit Court. charEing that the votes cast in town recently Admitted to the city incorporation were illegal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR
 GIVEN DECREE OF DIVORCE

New York. Nov. s--Mrs. John Jacob Actor was today granted an interiocu- tory decree of divorce by Justice A1ilts. sitting in the supreme court at New City, N r. All papers in the case were sealed and the proceedings we're carefully guarded.
 Henry ". Taft appeared as counsel for Mrs. Astor.
 It is understood that Colonel Astor made a settlement of 9ie,o00.oo0 in lieu of alimony.
 Mrs. Astor was Miss Ava Willing of Philadelphia and was married to Colonel Astor in 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Caak ln ouiet Tined

54f5tl l80k b@ 30Act E18CG. E&F
 New York. Nov. 8.--Dr, Frederick -A. Cook, the explorer. fs at quiet place. away from New York. preparing his North Pole data for submission to Co., penhagen pnlverstty."
 A statsment issued tonight by his lawyer says: <
 .Dr. cook's time was 50 Invaded while In New York and he was under suck surveillance by persons seeming .ly intefested in his movements and those Of his counsel and friends. that he decided to continue the work upon the data, for Copenhagen in Q quiet place, away from New York. When his work on that data has been com- pleted. pr. Cook will resume his actiy- ities in New York and elsewhere. az
 1t Is denied that messages to and from pr. Cook at his New York hotel were intercepted, but the statement says that the contents of the messages sent to pr. Cook In the West were published before they reached him. 1 Dr. Cook caused to be issued through friend tonight statement in answer to Admiral. Chester of the National Geokraphic Society. who discredited the Brooklyn explorers claims in an interview at Washington.
 pr. Cook says:
 'sThis Is the unbiased gentleman who displayed such an anxiety to pass upon my records and who now desires to go to Copenhagen as an unpreju- diced witness. Do the American peo- pie wonder that have kept my promise to the scientists of Denmark?
 t'The only point raised by Admiral Chester Is suggestion of erroneous location by the midnight sun. This sight of the midnight sun on April ( is no evidence of our position. Though the days had been clear. the northern skies had not been clear at night for many days previous to this. A low haze of cloudiness obscured the horizon and the sun sank into this. We did not use the sun at night for nautical observations. Nor did we stay awake all night to watch effects.
 "The original data which I will send to Copenhagen on November 26 by a special messenger win be accompanied by an analysis which am now pre- pairing and which I hope will make 1t unnecessary for me to attend before the University of Copenhagen to ex- plain such questions as may arise upon the original record of my observation.
 My unaitered original field notes and my instruments, when I recover them, of course will be ayiiable for examination. by the National Geo. graphic Society upon the condition that Conmander Peary agrees to submit his original data and inFfrumefts for examination at the University of Copenhagen.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
|N iYA'S MEN FALL IN TRAP seyolutionists' Scouts Make Effective Ambush GOVERNMENT LOSSES HEAVY Rebels Sen My Proclaim New
 Republc. Party of Estrada's Nen Discover Regu- lars Near Beu.dary, Plan An-
 bush and KiiI One Hundred es Enenyss rroeps, Isjur-
 ins Many Othsrs. 2
GOVERNMENT LOSSES HEAVY

Washington, Nov. S.--A scouting par ty of the Nicaraguan revolutionary army. under Fornos Diaz. discov- cred and ambushed 500 troops of President zeiaya's army today at Qua tuso according to advices from Blue fields to the state department here. The ambush was near the boundary which divides the territory stili held by the Nicaraguan government and that in possession of the rerolutionists.
 The government losses are said to have been 100 killed and wousded. The revolutionists lost five men. The govern ment's troops retreated, pursued by the revolutionists.
 The government losses are said to have been 100 killed and wounded. The revoiutionists lost i've men. The gov ernment's troops retreated, pursued by the revolutionists.
 The dispatch says 1t is expected the revolutionary government will soon proclaim a new republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FoRNAnIo sENrENoED.
New York Artist Goes Up For One
 Year.


 New York. Nov. s--Cario al Forna- rio. Journalist and caricaturist. who was convicted last week of criminal1y liheliinx Rafef Bnyes Espinola. eaztar of 1i 1n1Baroia1 of Mexico City was onnent- 7 A number of editors and prominent men subscribed to petition. declaring di Fornario to be man of high ideals and morals. but Judge Malone. of the Court of General Sessions. before pro- nouncing sentence. said 1t was his con- clusion that q man who wilfully ma ligns the character of another, a citi- zen of another nation commits a crime so serious that 1t outweighs the petition. .''
 The libel was uttered in a recent book on Mexico which bitterly att tackled the administration of Presi- dent Diaz. The book was published in Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Mrn. FIngler in Hurt.

New York, Nov. S---Mrs. Henry w. rlagier, divorced wife of the Standard oil magnate and Florida railroad build CT was injured in an automobile ac- cident near Fishkill Landing on Sun day night. news of which became known only tonight She was badly bruised and is confined to her bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
snnneef IseHrased.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. s.--Press Cots ter. who was arrested near Huntington. W. Va, three weeks ago and held at saylorviile. Ky, as Alexander MeFsr- land. supposed murderer of Thomas Patton, az years ago. has been releas. ed. cotter proved that he is not Nc, Farland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WeSItnv rsrmer an ,y.,I.

Fiorenfn. N. T.. Nov. 8.--A sensation was created today when William Ham iiton. wei-to-do farmer. business man and church member. was arrested on a charge of robbtng the home of Schuy7 Ter Rainier. near here. of t1.765. He was comnnitted without bail to await trial and vas taken to the Mount Holly tafl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Decldea AgainAt Indians.

Washington. Nov. S--In an opinion by Justice Holmes, the supreme court of the United States today decided against the compiainants in the case of the 1s.000 choctaw and aChickasaw Indians who asked for redress for be- ing excluded from the citizenship rolls of those nations when they were pre- pared by Secretary Hitchcock, of the interior department on March 4, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Rvuainn KiIIs Wornen

San Francisco. Nov. s.-Ignate Novi- kow. a Russian laborer. shot and killed Mrs. F. A. Schultz. wife of wealthy raneher. and her daughter. Betty. to- night in the Ferry Building, then killed Aimself, No cause for the shooting mas been learned. The girl was a member of Musicians Union of this citys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Pogtomce BurmIarm. .

Mocksville. N. C.. Nov. s-For the third time in six years past. the post office here was entered by burglars at o'clock this morning. The safe was blown open with dynamite. It is an- nounced that the burglars secured q small amount of money and some stamps A money order for $i0. and $50 worth of stamps were dropped in inc postofilce lobby by the burglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
confer on potneh prohIeu

Berlin Nov, B.--RheinhoId Sydow, Minister of Commerce. talked today over the potash situation with Waide- mar Schnidtmann and other owners of potash mines interested in American contracts and with members of 'he German potash syndicate. As result of the conference a settlement of the potash light, which in a measure. will be satisfactory to all concerned and which win also safeguard the AEneri- cen contracts appear probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
DEPUTY IS ARREsTED.
Louisiana omeer Accused of Shooting
 a Man.

Breaux Bridge. La. Nov. S-Follow- ing the fatal shooting of Taylor Das- nit. Sr., of St. Martinsvilie. La. here today, Deputy Sheriff Eraste Cham pargne of this town. was arrested and charged with the crime.
 Daspit was on his way from the residence of his son to take a train for st. Martinsville when he was fired up- on by some one under cover on the op- posite side of the street. His body was filled with buekshot.
 Bad feeling had existed between the Daspit and Champagne families as the result of a son of the deputy being killed by a son of the wounded man during a recent municipal election here. The families are related.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
HEIRS OF MISS RICE.
Rich Estate of south Carolina Woman
 in Courts.

Union, s. C.. Nov. s.-The executors of the. win of the late Miss Anne E i. Rice are restrained in temporary injunction issued today from offering for sale on Nov. 15. 10000 acres of farming lands and a big lot of stocks and bonds, the property of the es- tate.
 The order was issued on the applica- tion of heirs who are trying to break the will, which dfsposes of property valued at half million dollars, the legatees including prominent citizens of Mississippi. Texas. North and South Caroina.
 The hearing on the injunction will be before Judge Thomas 5. Sease at Spartanbura on Nov. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
ABATEMENT BY cox.
Mrs. stetson's Students Preferred the
 Charuea

New York. Nov. s--Eugene R. Cox, head of the Christian Science Publica- ton Society in this city. Issued Q statement tonight in which he declared that 1t was not Virgil O. Strickler. first reader of the First Church of Christ. Scientist in New York. who inaugur- ated charges of mental malpractice, resulting in the deposing of Mrs. Au- gusta E. Stetson as head of that church.
 Tt was a group of Mrs. Stetson's own students, he says. who first circu- lated the reports against her and later d few of them came forward with spe- cific charges to the Board of Direct ors and the mother church In Bos- ton.
 Later the Board of Directors called Mir. strickier as a witness In the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Irving Gentry Dies.

Bristol, Tenn. Nov. S--Irying Gene try, who was wounded in the Gentry- Guntner feud near Greenvfile. Tenn, four weeks ago. died last night from the effect of his wounds Gentry had just recently been acquitted of the murder of a man named Kelly. his plea of self defense having been sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FareweII te Augusta.


 Augusta. Ga. Nov. S--President Taft today played at golf with his host In Augusta. Major Joseph B. Cumming. defeating him 2 up and to go: open ed the Georgia Carolina Interstate Fair. rode over the streets of Augusta amid the cheers of his fellow citi- zens" and left the city at p. m.. for Florence. s. c.
 The incident of the call upon him at the golf links. on his invitation, of Ty Cobb. the base ball player. the ex- treme cordiaiity of the. reception of the President in his winter capital" and the good fellowship extended to his entourage were the features of the day.
 In his address at the fair grounds. the President alluded pleasantly to the presence of Governor Joseph M. Brown of Georgia, and Governor Martin F. Ansel. of South Carolina. who had made brief addresses, and expressed to be present and to again meet and greet the friends that he had made during the two months that he spent in this city last winter.
 In his address. the President touch ed upon a number of matters of na- tionai importance. The keynote of his address was. national sanitation. that national board of health should ac- complish for the nation itself what the nation had accomplished for others in Cuba, Panama and other places. This is the first time in the South that the President has addressed himself to this subject. He also took occasion to talk ship subidy and to suggest that the iegislation merited the support of the South. especially cotton manufacturing communities like South Carolina and Georgia. Tn part, he said. after de- claring that "there is lady in Wash ington that I am very anxious to see and nothing could restrain the haste with which I would go back to the capital city except the pleasure of meeting my and her friends in Augusta"
 Tt seems to me that the most im- portant subject and the most impor- tant collection of subjects is that which relates to the conservation of our natural resources. Unless we can secure uniform state Legislation with reference to the preservation of our forests and the equalization of the water which falls from the clouds, and the preservation of our soil from be- ing washed out to sea, we shall not be able to carry out the program set for us by Theodore Roosevelt, and which, to every thoughtful man must commend itself as of the highest i'm portance to the safety and preservation of our nation. (Appiause.)
 Advocates ship Subsidy.
 Another subject which. under the Influence of the growing manrfactur- ing interests bring itself into ones mind, even though 1t may suggest the subject of partisan differences. Is the question of our merchant marine.
 You are manufacturing cotton goods in South Carolina and Georgia and you wish a market In which to dispose them. Unless our country exercises more control over the mercantile marine of the future than 1t does now. you are going to find. yourselves at a great disadvantage in seeking markets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

downtown building were under surveii- lance al 11st night. the local detectives having besn informed that q richly sownsd wefnan whose name has been was there but the watch proved bar ren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
''lll. n.ash in chila,n Plsr.

Washington, Nov, ss--Matches witk which he was making animals" on tho door yesterday caused the death by burning of Robert speilman. 1-3 years old, the son of Robert spelimnn. ana the severe injury of Mrs. Speiimau. the mother. who after extinguishing the flames which enveloped the child. fell to the floor, suffering from nervoua shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
PeIiesnaan en stan.l.

Hafdane Cieminson, charged with tho murder of his wife. Poisceman r. 5. sturm today testified that As arrived at the Cieminson home soon after the tragedy was discovered. He said Dr. cierminson seemed to be laboring undea great mental strain and that ho was sobbing. although there were no tears in hia eyes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
walter Hyde Murdered :.

Macon, Ga, Nov. S--A coroner's jury found today that Walter Hyde. of Brooklvn. N. r.. the show man who was found dead on the Southern Rail- way tracks here this morning. was murdered before his body was placed in front of freight train. No ar rests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

the society thsre is feeling that . grave mistake was made by Rear Ad- niral Chester. one of the committees. who examined the Psary records. when In public speech Saturday night he Dr. Cooks claims to ihe discovery of the pole.
 Commaudsr PeAry arrived in wash ington today and proceeded at onec Assistant Secretary winthrop. and . number of his fellow oficers. It wal the Arst visit paid by him to the df' partment since his return from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
stullsen TreveF In NFexlco.

Washington. Nov. S.-To study the typhus fever problem. pr. Goidberger, of the Public Health and Marine Hos pital Service. has been detailed to so to Mexico. He will investigate partie- ularly the supposed relationship be. tween typhus and the so-calied Mon- tana tick fever and Rocky Mountain fever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Wateh for ssBlmeIxmallern,

Cincinnati, NOV. S.--DeteetiveS con- tinued today to search for persons sus- pected of blackmail in connection with the shortage of Charles l.. Warriner.. former local treasurer of the Big Four Railroad. Fashionable apartments in c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Enlorsen TarlfF Board

New York. Nov. s--The Executivs Committee of 100. appointed at com vention at Indianapolis last sumner ta promote the creation of tarth com. mission, met here today and endorsed the present taria board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WlII Attaek E.trada.

Bluefields. Nicara., by wireless via Colon, Nov, s-President Zelaya's forces are occupying Costa Rican ter ritory and are preparing to attack the revoiutionists along the San Juan river which divides Nicaragua and Costa Ttfca.
 General Estrada. the commander of the revofutionists. has sent telegram to the president of Costa Rica asking him if he ia aware of this, He has also cabled to the State Department at Washington through pr. Salvador Cartrillo. who was appointed minister to the United States by the provisional government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Ponee de I.een,s Annivernary.

St. Augustie, Fla, Nov. e---A move
 ment was launched here today for the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the landing of Ponce de Leon on American soil. II is planned to make
 the celebration international in scope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
,,r wn in cnhn

Havana. Nov. s--Wu Tang Fang. the Chinese Minister to the United states. Peru. Mexico and Cupa. arrived here fodav from Mexico. He expects to re- main in Cuba eight days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
zIn WEATHER i.

WashanHte., Hsv. s--Fer Alabama anA MianfesoDD1s Showers Tuesdsyy coser fn tAe> ontsxsers Wednesdsys fairs variable wenas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TAFT NOW ON HOMEWARD TRIP President Nears End of. Long
 Journey. $ VICTOR ON AUGUSTA LINK Enjoys Golf sn Favorite Grounds of
 Comhy Club. While At Game, Meets Ary" CoSb, Bsse- bali Idol ef Georgia-opens Geor- xia-careIina Fair Before De-
 parture from His Win
 ter Home.
IS VICTOR ON AUGUSTA LINK

Florence. g. C.. Nov. s--Leaving Augusta and two days of welcome rest behind him. President Taft started for Washington this afternoon and stop ped over here for three hours this evening to receive e reception in this little community of 10000 population as demonstrative as any he has re- ceived in cities of far more preten- tious proportions.
 In the throng which lined the streets from the depot to the Central school house and which listened to an address of the President there were more rebel yeils than in nearly all the rest of the south put together.
 The Presidents visit to Florence was also marked by his introduction to the famous pine bark stew'' of the Pee Dee section of South Carolina. The President had been looking for ward to this stew with mingled emo- tions of pleasurabie anticipation and fear. When 1t appeared as the major course in the. Florence banquet to- night it proved to be nothing more or less than a delectable fish chowder, highly spiced and stewed over q pine bark fire sufficiently long to get some of the flavor of the pine into the decoction.
 Before leaving Augusta this after noon. the President assisted in the opening of the Georgia-Carolina fair. He had the novel experience of hav- ing his address interrupted by the passing of an airship or dirigible bai- loon with It's engines awhirl. im- mediately over the grand stand.
 The President was talking of ship subsidy at the time and after he had paused to look at the receding bai- loon. he exclaimed: T hesitate to oc- cupy your time in discussing an old method Of transporting goods when you have before your eyes the newest one invented and yet venture to think 1t will be some time before that lowed n tha naktef of cotton baIess' It had been intended that the Presi. dent should stop here only an Hour and ten minutes this evening but the local committee secured a re-arrangement of the schedule by which they might hold the chief executive for three times that long and yet deliver him to Wilmington early tomorrow morning. The presidential train arrived at 7:5o and left shortly before II D. m.
 In his speech delivered in the open air here tonight. President Taft warn ed the people of the South not to let the prosperity of fifteen cent cotton run away with them.
 L. C. Wheeler. of the secret service. who has been ahead of the President throughout the long trip. making arr Judgements, joined the party today and received hearty commendation from MT. Taft
 T am glad to see you, Wheeler, " he said. Your arrangements every where have been perfect. I congratu- late you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FIGHT FOR ESTATE.
Supreme Court Gives Decision in Crane

washington. Nov. s.-By deeision today of the Supreme Court or the cult Court for the Eatsern District of Louisiana was directed to ascertain If Mrs. Charles A. Crane of Chicago is entitled to the residue of s35o.0oo from the estate of the late Caroline stan nard Triton of New Orleans. Mrs. Crane was niece of Mrs. Triton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
s,.nrer,s. .Ca,.rt Renesa !.

Washinrton, Nov. 8.---A recess of the Supreme Court of the United states will be taken from Nov Is to Nov. 2s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of So!ace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Redwood Falls readers
have seen the constant expressions
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills,
and read about the good work they
have done in this locality. Not an
other remedy ever produced such
convincing proof of merit.
F. M. O'Hara of Wyoming ST..
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: For
the last five years l have been trou-
bled with a case of kidney complaint
which was greatly aggravated every
time | took cold. The pain in my
back was constant and caused me
much misery. At times the kidney
secretions were also disordered and
contained a sediment. | took many
remedies but received only slight
relief until my attention was called
to Doan's Pills. | procured a supply
at Hitchcock & Co. drug store
and since taking them, the trouble
has been corrected and | feel better
in every way. | cannot recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15
A New Way To Can tomatoes.

Last summer tried a new method
Of canning tomatoes, and it proved
so satisfactory that | want to pass it
on. Scald and peel the tomatoes as
usual. Have the cans sterilized,
place the raw tomatoes in them
whole, pour in boiling water to fill
the cans, so that all crevices are
filled, then put on cover. Place the
cans in boiler or large vessel, pour
in boiling water until it reaches the
neck of the can, put the lid on the
boiler, wrap it with a blanket or
rug and leave until water is cold,
which will be next morning. The
cans are then ready to put away. |
did not loose a can out of forty
quarts. When the cans were opened
the tomatoes were whole and firm
enough to slice easily.-W oman
Home Companion.