davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

be an open ana fair contest and thinks
Il might be for the good Of the Repub-
iican Party II the choice be By pri-
mary.
Dougherty has been comforting with
members Of the Ohio delegation In
CONGRESS and his statement was pre-
pared after consultation with some OF
them. When Senator Dick learned o.
the announcement. he said he aid not
care to comment on II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
THE SUIT OFF HATTERs.
AntI-BOycott Association Supporting
rrnmaas.tIar

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 22-D. e.
Loewe, of Danbury, plaintiff in the
matters suit, today admitted on the
the suit are being betrayed by the
American Anti Boycott Association.
Mr. Loewe said that he considered
himself one OF its organizers. He Of
fered printed copy OF the bylaws
and constitution.
The association was formed in 1909.
The articles declare that the member
ship is not to be made public. but pub
licity is to be given to the aims of the
organization.
For the first six months the MEM
bers pay one-tenth OF one per cent. OF
the pay roll, the assessment to cease
when $780, has been realized. II
is not to be resumed again untilsthis
fund is decreased to 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Colon. Dec. 22.--The United States
auxiliary cruiser Prairie. having on
board 500 marines and 500 rounds OF
ammunition, arrived here today. The
marines are under the command OF
Colonel william p. Biddel.
The United States despatch boat
Dolphin also came into the harbor to-
day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
Coal Car DISCRIMINATING.

Springfield. H., Dec. 22.-Investiga.
ton began today OF complaints by coal
operators that the Illinois Central and
other railroads are discriminating In
furnishing cars. sending them only to
the mines In which the roads are In
terested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Following cutting ARRAY Wednss
day evening at o'clock, Robert Les
lie, IL years old. and John Williams. IA
years old, were arrested by Policeman
Mcmahon. Both boys are negroes. The
Williams boy was cut in the left side
slightly by a pocket knife In the hands
of Leslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
CLAIM AGAINST COUNTY.


Mobile, Dec. 22.--tSpecial)-The FL
nance Committee of the Board OF Al
dermen met this afternoon and dis
cussed the claim against the county Of
Mobile for moneys due for mainte-
nance Of the pest house. city hospital
and unpaved district of Mobile,
amounting to nearly $4,000.
The committee during the discus
sion maintained that the county's
Treasurer and an auditor had gone
over the city's claims and that the
debt being just one. the city should
insist upon the suit pending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
Rsd Gross stanp.

WIN be found on our Holiday tickets.
now on sale at box once. The Ma
jestic offers It's patrons six all-star
acts, don't miss this all round strong
bill.
Two performances daily-matinee. g.;
night. $50. Better reserve your seats
In advance. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
yverIexan opposes RuIcr.

Middleton. Conn. Dec. 22.-By vote
Of the faculty OF the Wesleyan Uni
versity Professor e. r. Nicolason. who
win represent the University In the
intercollegiate rules committee. has
been instructed to inform that body
that WESLEYAN is opposed to the foot
ball rules as they stand today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

New York. Dec. 22.-Includlng COM
missions and other incidental expenses,
J. Pierpont Morgan recently paid $40 :
600 for four soup tureens which hn
obtained In Paris. The tureens are
now on their way to this country ana
are the work OF noted artifcer. d. A.
Meissonie. and engraved by Huquiel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

z MI. AKm1tKOnI NOT ArfAfGne0,
New Albany. Ind. Dec. 22.--Mrs.
Pearl Armstrong. charged with the
murder Of her husband. George ARM
strong, was not arraigned today on
account OF her highly nervous condi-
tion. Her physician IL unable to state
when she will be able to appear. Chief
OF Police Adams filed an affidavit In
the City Court today formally charx-
ing the woman with murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
WILD DASH OF CARS
ONE MAN KILLED IN STREETS OF
BEssEMER.

Freight Cars Break Loose at Top Of
steep Grade and Tear Down
Rails Through the
cAty.
Birmingham, Dec. 22.-(special) -
Two freight cars on the Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic Railroad broke
loose today on the top OF the steer
grade OF Reeders Gap and dashed
through the city OF Bessemer.
The cars struck . gang OF work.
men, killing John Henry Instantly
cutting on the leg OF another and
narrowly missing several others.
The cars dashing through the bust
ness section OF 8essemer created
much excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
FOR OHIO SENATOR


washington. Dec. 22.--AIn formal
statement issued last night, Harry M
Dougherty OF Columbus. declared him
self a candidate for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Charles Dick
He expresses the hope that there viii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
QoonaveIt. An TfownNn

Kampala. Uganda. Dec. 32.--Colonel
Roosevelt and Kermit were out early
today hunting the Bitatunga, q rare
species OF antelope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure OF trains Union Pas
senger station, Montgomery. Ala. Current
Schedule eorrested to datss
DEPARTs
Tor Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia,
Eufaula, Ozark. Americus, Albany
Columbia. Macon. Savannah and
FOR union springs Troy. Andalusia, :
Eufauia. Fort Gaines. Dawson.
Amsricus. Albany. Columbia. Ma.
con -. 80. 'Aisysr,v1ii.,'. ''.'s'ss s@
From Savannah, Augusta, Macon.
Columbus. Albany. Americas.
Ozark. Eufauia. Andalusia, Troy.
and Union Springs 80. ..s.... .11;ie A.mA
From Macon. Columbus, Albany.
Amsricus. Dawson TT. Gaines. Eu-
faula. Andaiusia, Troy. Union
Springs ALI rRAiNs DxiLY. ''".
FOR further information write or apply 20
Geo. r. Wright, c. A.. io2 Montgomery s.
O. 7. surratt . r. A.. MONTGOMERY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

wiliamsport. Penn. Dec. 22.--James
D. Sebring. the well known baseball
player died at a hospital here this
short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Feathers, King William, Dewars
Scotch, Canadfan Club, Upperten, Hfll
and Hill, Lewis '0e, Murray HfiI CIub,
Cascade, 4. w. Harper and others.
send ms your order now.
1. Brickman q CO., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Coolu. Dec. 22.--The United States
auxiliary cruiser Prairie and the dis
patch boat Dolphin arrived here today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Sass GALLON EXPREsSAGE PAID.
In Glass Jugs.
Grell Trading Co., Pensacola, Ella.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

APRICOT LIQUEUR Very Ola.
Made from the Fruit, No Artificial
Fiavorn or Color1ng.
ONE QUART sl.7B EXPRESS PAID.
Greu Trading Co., Pensacola, Ella.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Our 100 Ser cent. aye. Corn and GSR
per gallon In glass, $500. Express
paid.
1. Bries<rnan q Co., Pensacoia, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

when you wash your face be careful
TO run the cloth well UP into the hair
around and above the forehead. Dust
and cinders are apt to collect on the
scalp here under the pompadour and
only soap and water win remove them.
there until the hair Is shampooed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Every doctor knows the futllity Of
trying to make a woman take the rest
cure In her own home. She may have
every convenience and comfort neces-
sary and all the required time to spare.
but her soul yearns for the professional
stir OF hospital life, the advent OF doc
tors and nurses and the unfamiliarttv
OF surroundings and routine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

New York. Dec 22.--Alexander Conn
stock, an old time theatrical manager,
died here today from apopiexy. He
opened the fret roof garden in Chi
ca 70 and on retiring from theatrical
life sold the three theatres he owned
In Chicago to Henry w. Savage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-23

Arbitrator Not Chosen.
Chicago, Dec. 22--The arbitrators OF
the Illinois Central Railroad telegraph
operators dispute failed today to
choose the third arbitrator. They Will
try again tomorrow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

ably continued the work. The house
has now been placed in charge of
Miss Alice Lindgren, of Boston, who
has had excellent training as a gen.
eral nurse and special training for tu-
berculOsis. Her assistant is Miss
Hattie Waite, of Brattleboro. The
patients have made good gains, and
one, who has been faithful to the
treatment long time, has been
pronounced cur,l. Visitors are al
ways welcome to the camp, and peo-
pie are urged to stop as they drive
by. Tie life OF the pat'ep Is rec-
essarily monotonous, and they greal-
ly appreciate CALL The club plans
to hold a reception some afternoon in
the near future, that the friends of
the camp may have an opportunity
to meet socially some of the young
women who have made the camp not
only a possibility, but a success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
tuberculosis Camp VIII Continue.

Through unexpected aid the Brat
tleboro Woman's Club is enabled I
continue the tuberculosis camp a
week or six weeks longer. For sew
eral weeks all the beds have been
occupied, and some necessary addi-
tions have been made to the equip
ment through contributions of money
and gifts of furniture. The hospital
nurses have been obliged to return
to the hospital as their lectures be-
gan October /. Their work at the
camp has been part of their train
ing, and they cheerfully have done
the work with the small equipment
provided. Too much cannot be said
in praise of Miss Elsie McCloskey for
her efficient arrangement of the daily
care and diet of patrons. Without
her aid, and the offer of the student
nurses, the camp could not have been
started this summer. During Sep
TENDER, while Miss McCloskey was
absent, Miss Martin, her assistant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

| Cooley, as teamster. Mr.. Childs
will be located on Elm street.
Mrs. Edward Durand, of New York
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bull
we'll.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
their annual harvest supper at as
sembly hall, Methodist church, this
evening.
Edmund Anair and William Duby,
of Redstone, Mass, were the guests
of j. j. Anair on Monday and left
here for Morrisville Tuesday.
Mrs. j. K. Carrigan, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
place and also in Montpelier, has re-
turned to her home in Rutland.
R. M. Minard, of Barre, is visiting
in town.
j. A. Frontini and A. Columbo, Of
Barre, We're in town Monday on bus
mess.
A fair is being held all this week
at Assembly hall of the Catholic
church. There is a program every
evening followed by dancing.
Miss Margaret Rowan, who has
was called to Burlington last week
by the death of his father. f. c
Kaiser, of Montpelier, took Mr.. Hunts
place while he was away.
Mrs. f. C. Lamb. who has been
visiting in Valley Falls, n. Y, the
past two weeks, has returned home.
The Pierian Club meet with Mrs.
Orio Ayers ON Friday afternoon.
Mothers Day" will be observed.
Lesson review by Mrs. Guptil, mag
azine review, Mrs. Morse. Mrs.
Stranahan will read a paper on Mrs.
Browning in Italy.
F. II. Lyford is suffering from a
badly sprained arm caused by Slip
ping on board while working
around his buildings.
Miss Rose Clark, who has been
Nioisih6 hoi Siolci, NiSS 4Ntlilt Nlulh,
at the home of w. j. O'Neil, has re.
turned to her home in Rutland.
Frank Knight has returned from a
business trip to Boston and New YORK
City.
Mrs. w. f. Squire and son, Lloyd
OF Richmond, are visiting at Mrs. f.
l.. Eaton's.
Mrs. r. J. Coffey, of Bennington,
has been visiting at Mrs. George j.
Burnham's.
II. d. Backus has been in Milton
the past week installing an electric
plant in a large block of which e.
M. Bamforth is one of the owners.
Mrs. Blanche Atherton has been
spending a few days in Boston and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

New York where she has been mr.
chasing goods for her model five and
| ten cent store.
The next meeting or he Ladies'
Union is with Mrs. H. X. Coburn.
E. G. Evans has gone to Boston
on business trip.
General w. w. Henry and wife, OF
Burlington, are visiting friends in
town.
F. ID. Backus has secured the con-
tract to install the motors and other
electrical fixtures for the new stone
shed which is being erected in St.
Adams.
On Wednesday the funeral of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Holmes sixteen
months old daughter was held. The
cause of death was spinal meningitis.
/ The child was first i'll with cholera
infantum and had been i'll three
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Smalley have
been spending few days as the
guests of MIR. anil Mrs. George Her
bert in Middlesex.
Miss Cora Huntley was at home
from Waitsfield part of last week.
On next Friday a harvest sociable
will be held at Green Mountain
Lodge, Waterbury Center, under the
auspices of the Baptist church hin
ner will be served from 5 to Z o'clock
short program consisting of reel
tations and songs will be given
the evening.
An announcement has been made
that on Tuesday evening, October 90
a concert will be given at the Con-
eregational church by the choir, as
sisted by Mr.. Bowes, the present or
ganist, and Mr.. Haylett. of Montpe-
Tier, as violinist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
WATERBURY,.

Charles B. Wallace, salesman, was
the guest of his father, B. E. Wal
lace, on Sunday. Mr.. Wallace left
Monday morning on trip through
New Hampshire and Northern
Maine.
Mr.. and MiG. E. A. Hoadley, of
Montpelier, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Hoadley on Sunday.
Samuel Hurlburt returned last
week to his work at the OClair &
Anair stone shed after an illness
caused by appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Collins were
in Montpelier last Saturday.
On Wednesday evening of last
week the Centre girls gave a tin
shower to Miss Grace Hill at the
home of Mary Alger. A linen shower
was alsp given Miss Hill at Matte
Hodges home ON Wednesday after
noon.
Grace Bagley was at nome from
the Centre over Sunday. She will at
tend the Teachers Convention at
Burlington the last of the week.
Robert Perry was in Montpelier
Friday on business.
James Karney, of Barre, was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Wright, who has been en-
ployed at the Van Ness House at
Burlington, is now table girl at the
Waterbury Inn.
J. X. Fullerton was in Montpelier
on business Monday.
B. e. Wallace went to Burlington
Sunday and visited his wife at the
Fanny Allen Hospital.
Henry Wallace, who has been "A
guest of his mother, Mrs. James Hat
tie, the past two weeks, has returned
to his work in New York.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dodds has sufficiently
recovered from her recent fall to be
able to carry out her former plans.
She leaves today for Whitefield, N.
H., where she will spend two or
three weeks before going to Canada,
where she intends to spend the win
ter.
The Twenty-Five Club met at the
Waterbury Inn Monday evening. The
meeting was in charge of Dr. Her.
man d. Bone, who read a paper on
1.-The Effects of Bacteria on Agricul-
tural Interests"
Mrs Marilla Morse is visiting in
Berlin.
U. p. Child, who is moving to
Montpelier from here. has secured
a position with Contractor ID. W.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
What Is a GentIeman2

I'll have to give you the real de-
finition of real gentleman: "A
man that's clean inside and out; who
neither looks up to the rich nor
down on the poor; who can lose
without squealing and who can
win without Dragging; who is con-
siderate of women, children and old
people; who is too brave to lie, too
generous to cheat, and who takes his
share of the world and let's other
people have theirs. New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
WOODBURY..

Mrs. ]. Soiners of Middlesex is al
the home of Mrs. F. w. Somers.
Mrs. Harley Ainsworth and her two
children were in Hardwick Saturday
There has been a great potato crop
in this section this year. Ernest Doty
raised over 100 bushels, one weighing
2 pounds and ounces. Henry Web
Der one potato weighing lbs and
10 ounces.
The beauty of the forest was married
last Sunday by a snow storm.
The hunting season is near at hand
and most of the town is posted by ow-
ners or occupants.
Some of the hunters are feeling dis
satisfied by paying for a license and
then being deprived of hunting by be-
ing neither an occupant or owner of
land.
Hnry Ross, youngest child is very
ILL.,
aWrner Thomas and his son, Carl,
Burt Daniels and Charles Dana took
an automobile ride to Montpelier last
Saturday
Religious services have been held
at the church during the past two
weeks, ministers from abroad conduct
ing the services. They are to con-
tinue two weeks longer except Sat
urday and Monday evenings.
The funeral of George Miller was
held at the church last Tuesday, Rev
Newell of Hardwick officiating. Burial
was in Center cemetery.
Miss Flora brennan, of Montpelier
is visiting in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Henry Bailey was in town on
Mohuay ana her mother, Sarah
sprague, accompanied her home.
Miss Lucy Sabin was at home from
burlington over Sunday.
Dr. Hall returned ON Saturday from
Ashburnham, Mass.
H. " sabin was in Hardwick on
Monday
Glenn McKinstry and Wade Ben
Jamin were here from Montpelier on
Sunday.
Vaima Wilbur has been spending A
rev days at her old home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

cures haby's Group Wnlie's daily
GUS ana bruises, mammals sore
throat grandma's lameness - DR.
inomas Electric Oil--the great house
hold remedy adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

Advertise in the Waterman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-24
sIREs and sONs.

Secretary Root Is the only cabinet
member who wears q silk hat down to
work every day.
Senator Milton, the new senator
from Florida. has heavy black mus
tache and long black hair. He looks
BIKE Spanlard, which he isn't
zenas Crane who gave $4,000 10
help along Peary's arctic expedition,
Is one Of the Dalton CMass) papermak-
ers and a brother OF United States
Senator Crane.
James NJ King. aged eighty-two, IL
one Of the oldest residents Of Worces-
ter, Mass, and has lived in the same
house on Cambridge street for more
than seventy years.
Young While X. Vanderbilt Sd has
so many toys, Il Is said, that he has to
have them insured for $4,000 Many
OF bis toys have been especially made
for him. They are richly engraved
and finished In gold and silver aud IN
sured against al Ms save death.
DEs AhDAiAh laNAlDtLk 4AAitu nAn
Just celebrated his hundredth birth
day at St Leonaris, England. With
the exception Of Sir Henry Pitman
Mir Hinton is the oldest member Of
the Royal College OF Surgeons He
served in India from 1929 to 1876
The death Of General Stephen d.
Lee leaves only two surviving lleuten-
ant generals az the Confederate army
They are General A. y. Stewart, rank
Ing lieutenant general Of the Confed-
eracy. Of Biloxi, Miss, and General 81
mon Bolivar Buckner Of Kentucky.
Prince Augustine de Iturbide, grand.
son Of the great liberator Of Mexico,
heir to a throne. man OF the world,
educated, widely travelled and a mem
Der OF the leunesse doree Of many Eu-
ropean capitals. has forsaken the ways
OF the fashionable world and Joined
the third order Of ST. Francis. In
Washington fashionable society Prince
Iturbide was widely known for many
years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-24
ABOUT cEMENT ~.


II Is only justice and fairness to
those contemplating the drainage Of
wet land to speak another word Of
warning touching the use OF cement
tiles IA the manufacture Of which the
proper kind Of clean, sharp sand has
not been used or which do not con
tain a sufficient per cent Of cement to
give them strength and durability
Within a fortnight We have beard one
who Il interested Ia a square deal for
the user Of tiles say that short time
since be saw cement tiles Of this shod-
dy description taken from the ditch all
gone 10 pieces which were laid but
eighteen months ago The worst fea-
ture about the matter IS that one who
IS not acquainted with cement tiles
cannot tell at q glance whether they
are properly made OF not, while the
putting of them IN the ground to find
out Is altogether too expensive an ex-
pertinent for the average man to mon
key with. II view Of this situation It
follows that the only safeguard that
one can have IN purchasing cement tiles
is the character and experience Of the
man who has made and offers them for
sale. Makers OF clay tiles coneede that
cement tiles. properly made, are as
good as clay tiles, and this is quite
concession for competitor to make,
but no such authority as this need be
cited TO prove that moor cement tiles
are not worth a c0ntinental-in fact
are, If laid, good deal worse than
nnfhinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-24
80 araats.t 49, ornanirar.

Pontiac exempllfied at once the best
and the worst traits Of the American
Indian. He seems not TO have been so
great q warrior as 0seeola. nor as able
a general in the field as cornstalk, nor
so unselhshly q patriot as Tecumseh,
but as an organizer among people
with whom organization Is almost inn
possible and as d master Of tile treach-
erous statecraft of his race 10 prob.
ably surpassed them nil AS soon as
his death was known the French gov
ernor at st. Louis sent for his body
and buried It with full martial honors
near the fort. "For a mauseleum.
Parkman finely says, "a great city has
arisen above the forest hero, and the
race whom he hated with such burning
rancor trample with uneeasing foot
steps over his forgotten grave Lynn
Tew Bprague IN Outing Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-24
a WINNING COMBINATION.

The FIRST five or six years ii the life
Of an orchard may be counted upon
az wen nigh unproductive 10 over
come this some grow a cover crop IN
sections where tie winters are cold
which. being q secondary considera.
ton, can be counted Cd for but q slight
return. Til the west, where the winters
are mlider. strawberries are grown
among the trees and not only serve
this purpose where needed, but give
generous return for tho use Of the
land. Ia The Hood river valley, famed
as an apple and strawberry section,
the strawberries in the young orchards
net the owners all the way from 5000
to $500 per acre. At the end Of five
years the trees come into bearing,
when the numbers Of rows may be
decreased or the plants entirely re-
moved. Strawberries might well be
grown thus ia even much colder sec
lions. as the plants and covering re-
quired to protect them would catch as
much snow as would be needed to pro
tect the roots Of the trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-24
a Msmorx FOR Faeea.

slx-year-old Marie Il minister's
daughter says Lippineofts Magazine,
and one Christmas found hair q dozen
dolls under the Christmas tree. There
they stood during the Christmas week,
when, realizing that SIX or seven dolls
III addition to other toys were too much
OF a good thing, mother, who had the
look ahead temperament. resolved to
lcidnap one 81 the family and put Il by
for the next year To all appearance
the scheme was carried through sue
cessfully, as no inquiries were made.
so on the next Christmas the last
years baby reappeared under the new
tree. Next morning Marie, accompa.
MED by the usual number Of admlring
grownups. was taken TO view the tree.
Fixing her eyes on the absentee and
holding her dimpled chin with q club.
by hand, after a period Of deep thought
she remarked In q puzzled tone
where the dickens have I seen that
face before?"