davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

THE extra session did not knock out Dixie Coal both prohfs and antis are agreed on ita excellent qualities Rock bottom prices: prompt delivery and polite service always
 Dixie Coal Co. Call for J. II. Kennedy. Phone 2200. -L0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
WANTED.
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM

YOUNG Lady wants room and board witt well furnished rooms. Must be close in
 References given. Address 'Y,' care Th' Advertiser. -l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

CHEAP--One 45 H. P. Beck. automatic self contained engine in good condition. Reason for selling. installed electric power Minchener Hardwood Co.,, Montgomery. Ala
 --I0-l5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

FOR sALE-Transportation on all lines of the Union Pacific. oregon Short Line. Ore Eon Railroad and Navigation Co.,. and the Southern Pacific (Pacihc Systeml the lat ter being a line from Los Angeles to San Francisco; for prices address P. O. Box 6sS
 Montgomery, Ala. -l0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

FOR SALE-Lot of second hand school fur nituBe. desks, recitation benches. teachers chairs, blaek boards. and stoves. Also a lot of secondhand gymnasium apparatus. Phone IO04. $. c. Starke. -10-su-tu- th-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
INTERPRETATIONS.

WANTED-By undergraduate nurses, 2 years
 experience, male and female work, in their
 Iine lady will accept position as housekeep- er Address x. N, care Advertiser. -e
 POSITION wANTED-By experienced bank
 clerk. Can furnish the very best references. For information address "B." A. A. care Advertiser. -6-3t | wANTED-By experienced young lady. pO-
 sition as bookkeepsr. or office assistant:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
IS
DEEPLY INVOLVED
LAVISH SPENDER ADJUDGED
BANKRUPT
Man Who Represented Himself as a
Russian NobIeman Has Big
Collection of Art
Objects

DR.. Orlof N. Orlow, who came to
America ten years ago and represent
ing himself to be a. Russian nobleman,
donated lavishly to charity, was recon-
mended by Lynn Helm, referee in bank
ruptcy, to be adjudged a bankrupt ~by
an order of the United States district
court yesterday.
Dr. Orlow as an art connoisseur col
lector of antiquities and founder of
several societies, had gathered relics
and treasures from all parts of the
world, and it is with difficulty that
the intrinsic value of this collection can
be estimated. Mr.. Helms opinion finds
that at the time the petition of cred
itors was filed in August, Dr. Orlow' s
debts amounted to $44,78330. The first
claims presented when bankruptcy
proceedings were commenced were
those of Mary Zill for $24, and Mar
garet Walsh, nurse, $3.50; and later
others Joined in the proceedings.
After a brief career in Chicago, Or
low came to San Francisco on a spe-
cial train and taught oriental cults
and sold oriental goods until the earth
quake, when he came to Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
WIFE ASKS PROTECTION;
HUSBAND PUT IN JAIL
Woman Says Man Threatened to Kill
Her for Exercising Time
Honored Right

Domestic troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Venters of 3161a West Second
street were aired in Justice Frederick
sons court yesterday afternoon, with
the result that Venters was placed in
jail under $1,000 bond, and his trial on
a charge of threatening to kill his
wife will be held February 8.
Venters is a waiter in a local res
taurant. The dispute between the cou-
pie arose over some money: the hus-
band accuses the wife ofrtaking change
from his pockets. Mrs. Venter thinks
she was only exercising the historic
prerogative of a wife in taking change
from her husbands pockets.
The wife asserts that the husband
threatened to kill her if she made a
move to get out of the room, whereupon
she secured a revolver and prepared to
defend herself When the husband had
left the premises, she went to the
police station and asked for protection
against her husband, who was arrest
ed and taken into court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
entertainment WILL BE
GIVEN IN RUSSIAN TONGUE
Local Subjects of Romanoff Empire
Will Listen to Program in
Native Language

An interesting entertainment will be
given this evening at Bethlehem audi
torium, Vignes and Ducommun streets,
when the Russian colony will furnish
a program for the benefit of the Rus
sian library fund.
Anton Sherlock, a Russian university
man and a military prisoner freed by
the first duma, who has had charge
of the Peoples university movement
at Bethlehem church, has had charge
of the program for the entertainment
to be given this evening. Mr.. Sherlock,
who was associated with Tolstoy for
several years, has been giving a series
Of Sunday afternoon and Thursday
evening lectures in history, geography
and literature in his native language
to the Russian people of the local col
ony.
The program this evening will in
clude Russian choruses and solos, and
"a vaudeville skit, Marriage" in ma
tive costume Flitnitski, a welI-known
basso among the local Russians, will
take part.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
LECTURES TO BE PROVIDED
FOR PLAYGROUND HABlTUES
Parents a. Well as Boys and Girls
May Take Advantage of
Entertainments

A series of Saturday evening pro-
grams have been arranged for the vari-
Gus play grounds for the benefit Of the
boys and girls of these recreation parks
as well as their parents. The public
also is invited
At the Violet street play ground the
program this evening will consist of an
illustrated lecture, Care of the Body"
by Prof. L. M. Terman of the state
normal school. The musical depart
ment of the .. S. c. will furnish a pro-
gram of music.
At the Echo park play ground Fossil
Life on the Pacific Coast will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture by In
structor J. z. Gilbert of the Los An
geles high school. Vocal and instru-
mental music will be given
The Vernon orchestra, under the di-
rection of DR.. w. A. Brown, will fur
nish a program at the Recreation Cen
ter building, Holly and st. John streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
ARRESTED FOR WEARING
EMBLEM WITHOUT RIGHT
Adorned with Shriner Pin, Man Not
Member of Lodge Is Taken
to Jail

The state law prohibiting the wear
ing of emblems and pins by persons not
members Of the organizations whose
pins they wear and which is now being
tested on appeal will again come before
the courts for further test.
The new case is that of Ambrose Bar
nett, who was found at 1886 San Fer
nando building yesterday afternoon, his
lapel adorned with a Shriner's pin.
Sergt. Peterson. who is Shriner him
self, approached the man and asked of
what temple he was a member. Bar
nett was embarrassed for want of an
answer, but finally said he was a mem
Der of the San Francisco temple
What is the name of the San Fran
cisco temple?' asked the officer Bar
nett could not reply and was arrested.
When the arrested man learned that
he was Ell route to the police station ne
took the pin from his coat and threw it
from him. But the officer recovered it
and will use it as evidence when the
case comes to trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
FOUNDER OF EMMANUEL
MOVEMENT TO COME TODAY
DR.. Worcester Will Speak Tomorrow
Morning at ST. Johns Epis-
copaI Church

DR.. Elwood Worcester, founder of
the Emmanuel movement, whose visit
to Los Angeles has attracted wide at
tention, will arrive at Los Angeles this
evening on his way from Santa Bar
bara, and he will leave here Monday
morning.
Sunday morning DR.. Worcester will
preach at st. Johns Episcopal church,
corner Adams and Figueroa streets.
The public will not be admitted to
this service until 1880 O'clock thus
allowing the members time to become
seated Rev. L. G. Morris, the rector,
invited DIR. Worcester to come to Los
Angeles especially to speak to his
parishioners.
Dr. Worcester has consented to de-
liver a second address in Los Angeles,
which will be given Sunday evening
at ST. Paul's pro-cathedral. This serv-
ice will begin at 1880 o'clock, the doors
to be open half an hour earlier. The
public will be admitted to all parts of
the church at this service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
ORPHANAGE DESTROYED BY
FIRE; THREE MEET DEATH
Haskell Memorial Home at Battle
Creek Scene of Spectacular
Blaze

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. s.
The Haskell Memorial home, a three
and a half story brick orphanage, To-
Gated on the western boundary Of this
city, was destroyed by fire early today.
Three Of the thirty-seven little in
mates were burned to death. They
were Lena McPherney, IA years old;
Cecil Quotent, 19. and George Good
now, s.
In the panic that ensued when the
children were awakened by the first
alarm several little children jumped
from a third story window, but it is
not thought any of them were fatally
hurt, though Ruth Rolf, aged L, was
seriously injured in the back.
James Armstrong, aged II, made a
hero of himself by standing on a shed
under the window from which the
girls had to jump, directing them how
to make their fall as easy as possible
and actually catching two of the small
ler girls in his arms.
Mrs. r. S. Owen, with her husband,
was in charge of the institution.
The property loss will be about $780,
O0O
The orphanage was founded by a
Mrs. Haskell of South Bend, Ind, as a
Seventh Day Adventist institution, but
had passed out of the control lof the
church and had recently been main
tanned by private subscription under
the patronage of DR.. J. H. Kellogg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
AQUEDUCT DIVISION
FREED OF SALOONS
Kern County Board of Supervisors
Heeds Request of Builders of
Great Los Angeles
Waterway

The Owens river aqueduct board has
won victory over the saloons that
have caused considerable trouble along
the route of the big waterway in Kern
county. Complying with a request OF
the board, the supervisors of Kern
county yesterday, by a vote of to 2,
refused the application for licenses of
thirteen men who intended locating
along what is known as the. Grapevine
division of the aqUeduct.
Aqueduct officials say much trouble
has been caused by the saloons, as they
are a source of constant temptation to
laborers. The action of the Kern su-
pervisors is warmly commended by the
engineers IL charge Of the aqueduct
The news Of the defeat of the saloons
was received yesterday by Assistant
Engineer J. 3. Lippincott.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
TO ASCEND FOR
SCIENCES SAKE
DICK FERRIS TWO BALLOONS
ARE INFLATED
Members of Aero Club Will Take OBJ
serVationS of Air Currents and
Collect Other Important
Data

The work of initiating the United
States and American for the ascension
from the Chutes Sunday afternoon was
carried on all day yesterday in spite of
the rain, and this morning both bal
looms are three-fourths full The final
touches will be arranged today except
for little fresh gas and attachment
of the baskets which will be done
Sunday.
Both balloons will be ready before
noon tomorrow, as the pilots insist on
an early start, and the first balloon
will go up at 2 o'clock, to be followed
promptly by the other. Seven persons
will make the ascension, four in the
American and three with the United
States. G. K. Currie of the office Of
the United States corps of engineers
has been designated by Capt. Fries to
accept the invitation extended to his
office to send representative.
The aeronauts say that yesterdays
rain will be a benefit to the balloons,
although it made working at the infa-
ton disagreeable, as the wet fabric will
hold the gas better. With an early
start they expect to have four hours in
the air with ample time to get a good
view of Los Angeles county.
Get Scientific Data
The Aero club of California will have
two representatives in the double ascen-
sion, one in each balloon. They will
make special reports in line with the
plan adopted by the club to keep a de-
tailed record of all aeronautics in
Southern California hereafter. Records
of the ascensions will be transmitted TO
the eastern aeronautic magazines.
Weather Observer w. D. Fuller will be
asked by the Aero club to give the
members his impressions of the upper
atmosphere about Los Angeles.
The Aero club is collecting material
which will enable its librarian, Edgar
S. Smith, to furnish any information
that may be desired regarding climatic
conditions and air currents about Los
Angeles. The club believes that Los
Angeles will eventually be regarded by
the government as an important aerial
experimental point, and it hopes to be
able to help in bringing about the eX-
penditure of part of the governments S
experimental appropriation for aero
nautics here. In obtaining data pre-
paratory to this campaign it will have
the cooperation of Dick Ferris and J.
B. Lehigh of the California Aeronautic
society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
GRAND JURY WORKS ON
REPORT OF GRAFT CHARGE
Adjourns After Being in Session One
Hour Longer Than Usual to
Meet Monday

The grand jury established a prece-
dent in length of meeting yesterday,
an adjournment being taken at 5
O'Clock. an hour later than any day
since the body was organized in June.
A report on the charges made by
Thomas l.. Woolwine was expected, and
it is believed work on this document
was in progress throughout the day.
The jury adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
EVIDENCE is INSUFFICIENT
AND GAMBLING CASE FALLS

After three days of effort to secure
a verdict against George Keleezee on a
charge of conducting a gambling joint,
the jury finally returned a verdict of
not guilty yesterday afternoon.
KeIeezee has charge of the Greek
American club at 41612 North Mian
street which was raided recently. Sew
eral occupants of the place were ar
rested but were dismissed because of
inability to prove the charges against
them. Prosecuting Attorney Guy Eddie
then determined to narrow the fight
down to the keeper of the place.
From the first it was predicted that
a verdict of guilty would not be found
J. F. Seymour, deputy prosecuting at
torney, exhausted all the means at mis-
disposal to convict Keleezee. but he did
not have sufficient evidence to con-
vince the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
CAR RUNS INTO WAGON;
DRIVER HURT, HORSE KILLED

Fred Rich, driver of four-horse
truck for the Pioneer Truck company,
While driving along the Hollywood
road at Sunset boulevard and Golden
Gate avenue last night, was struck by
an inbound car, the impact throwing
him from the seat. One of the wheel
horses was killed and a second in
jured.
Rich fell to the pavement and sus-
tanned a severe sprain of the back. He
was taken to the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
Injured Man RESTING Well

H. r. Hathaway, the aged man who
was run over and injured at Seventh
and Olive streets Wednesday night by
a Westlake stables hanson cab, was
resting well at the county hospital last
night, and his condition was such that
the surgeons in charge are of the opin-
ion that he will speedily recover from
his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06

The Herald, Ike every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
fl;volving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets. where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ticn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06

The Herald Will pay $40 in cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
ana conviction of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises of our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children. on sale in many
instances tor half price and less. Cons
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE 80
619 South BrOadwax
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11
LOST
A Valuable Hog.

One Of the most valuable hogs in the
drove Of large western breeder was lost
through an attack Of the dread cholera,
and his other hogs were exposed 10 the
disease. This breeder had read of pre-
ventives but never having occasion to use
them was not supplied. and upon inquiry
could find none at the local store. One
dealer send to the Roc Chemical Concern
Of Chicago and procured q Rermicide which
effectively stayed the progress of the
disease, but the risk in waiting is great
ESsry dealer and every farmer should
provide themselves with the Roc remedy
and the farmer should follow the direc-
lions that go with it as to the care and
feed to be used. A dollar spent this way
may save thousand. Keep it in your
barn at all times. Ask.
Chase Hardware Company.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11
Sharon Items.

Plenty Of refreshing rain in the valley.
Aaron Rogers was in Medicine on
business Thursday.
Alfalfa is looking fine in this part, and
the farmers are moving.
Dell Sherman returned home from
Lyons, Kansas recently.
R. E. Naughton and wife made
flying trip to Attica lately.
E. S. Rule is making good use of that
new auto; it certainly is dandy.
Miss Myrtle Rogers returned home
rom her visit in Oklahoma Saturday.
Quite time at the Baptist church
Sunday. did you see the big crowd9
Aaron Rogers and Iona Echlyter
made flying trip to Atica recently.
Mr. A. S. Huff and family removed
to Wichita lately. Uncle have you left
US for good?
Anybody having lost brown Derby
hat call on MIR. Tumbelson. he has one
on exhibition.
Remember the S. S. picnic in the
grove at the u. B. Church, 4 miles east
and ] mile north Of Sharon.
If you have any chickens for sale, no.
tfy A. Moses, he carries a coop on the
back Of his buggy for convenience.
Mr.. Williams Of Medicine Lodge and
son. Frank, were in this locality on bust
ness Thursday.
Lama Lichlyter returned from Wich-
tia few days ago where he has been
caring for his grandfather, Vim. Blown.
ia. Rogers seems to be Of business
turn lately. He has been trying to trade
for nubbins to feed his cows the follow
ing winter.
Have you seen Jack Newsom and
Wess Lichlyter since they spilled that
cream on their upper lips? and Of course
the cat gave chase.
To prove that Deerhead isn't the
only pebble on the beach to have found
few ripe waternelons, we will say we
have had ripe watermelons, mushmelons
also few ripe chickens.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11
OeeKheQd Items.

M. F. Casio was in Lake City on
business last week.
J. B. Winters and family visited a,
Andy Connor' Sunday.
Deerhead was well represented at
Medicine Lodge Monday.
w. K. Nichols ofLake City has been
in this neighborhood buying cattle.
Mrs. Sim Depew and Mis-. Conner
were shopping in Deerhead Thursday.
Mrs. M. F. Stewart and Miss Bessie
visited at Mrs. ]. P. Elsea's, last We'd
nesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Horace Watson are
employed to work for Nh. ]. B. Johnson
for this season.
Charlie. Ed and Nick Larkiin returned
from Colorado last Saturday; they report
the country very fine.
Mesns. Everett Phillips and Walter
McMullen started for Colorado to try
their luck Of finding a good location.
Wonder what this means3
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larkin took
their little girl, Eleanor, to Dr.. Conner to
have a gnat removed from her eye.
Mrs. Cha.. Anderson of Medicine
Lodge. is very sick at this writing; she j.
withher mother. Mrs. Chas. Strain.
We took trip over hills and hoDows
viewing them all. and we find some Of
the finest crops Of corn in Eagle and
Nippawalla townships. that we have seen.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11
H0zeiton items.

-
w. H. Robinson is building another
house on bis Hazelton property.
And still ii is hot and dry and no ap-
pearance of an immediate let-up.
Quite number Of the Hazelton peo-
pie during the past week visited the Har-
per County Fair at Anthony.
A. R. Eakins was in town short
time one day last week, just to see if the
town had grown any since he left.
MIR. ], A. Holmes Of Wichita, a Lie
Insurance man, was IN the city last week,
taking the lay Of the land, for his business.
L. w. Fullerton was in the city Sun
day and looks as though the labors at the
County Seat are increasing his weight
some.
F. S. Welsh has the addition to- his
dwelling in Hazelton completed. which
makes his one among the best dwellings
In town.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Hardesty returned
from their trip to the northwestern coun-
Try, and now appear satisfied to stay
with Barber.
One gratifying thing about our pres
ent wheat crop is that every one SO far
that has threshed has got a better yield
than he had expected.
Considerable talk IS being INDUCED in
regarding a certain place of business and
uncleanness being combined, but so far
no steps have been taken by the city
dads to abate the dirt part.
DR.. WEIGH was among those that Wis
tied the Lodge Saturday; this gave his
patients rest Of at least one day, but as
the Dr.. keeps them mostly all in good
health there are not many that needed
the rest.
We earn through letter from Dr..
Burnett, that Frank Hardesty and Lon
Graves, are spending their vacation fish,
ing near Lamar, Colorado and we an
ticipate some big fish stories when they
return home.
r. A. Eastman was down from
Wichita last week having his wheat on
his Hazelton farm threshed, and having
received few hundred bushels more
than he was expecting. he went home
tolerably well pleased.
Saturday our rural route men, Camp
bell, Reese Clark. and Robert Dunbar,
took Mrs. Campbell to the Lodge to be
examined as to her sanity; it was decided
that if Mrs. Campbell would take treat
ment and rest for a short time she
would be alright again.
Another one of ]. D. Cathcart'. broth-
ers-in-law. Mr.. Butchers here looking
at the country and visiting MI. and Mrs.
Cathcart. MIR. Butcher and his wife made
us very pleasant visit Saturday. and
expressed themselves as being well pleased
with our part Of Kansas.
If reports are true there is some one
among our Elevator men that ought to
have his scales tested, or maybe all Of
them ought to try test; it is very evi-
dent that difference Of three or four
hundred pounds on load of wheat is
too much difference, especially when it
happens on several different loads,
weighed on different scales.
S. S. kincaid informed us the other
day that they had about a l2-inch rain
out at The ranch few days ago. Now
why couldn't the weather man have d.
vided that rain up some, and scattered
some Of it over our corn field? We are
blaming Dan Edwards for this blundef
as he has charge Of the weather down
here. and if this thing is kept up some one
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11
Statesmen Wanted

Al once. Local men to take orders
Tor high grade western grown nursery
stock. Experience unnecessary Out
Fit free. Cash weekly. Write for terms.
Anyone intending to plant should ask for
our catalogue. It's Free. Address,
National Nurseries, Lawrence, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11

Ed. Taliafeno arrived from Amorilla
Texas. Monday to visit his parents. r. ]
Ta6afero and wife. Ed j. raikoadins
at Amonlla and is going up to the top a
lively gait.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11

J. B. Harbaush and family Of Nippa.
walla township. visited with relatives al
Alva last week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11

Dr.. Coleman reports the birth Of son
to Chas. Noel and wife, Wednesday,
August 4th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11

furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. Stat
ford's Lodging house near school house.
Call at index Office for terms.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11

Good alfalfa seed for sale. Address
w. c. Afford, Hazelton. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11

For best bargains in land and farm
oans, see VIM. Palmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-08-11
, Pie plant for sale. Thos. Carter.

Gravel 4 for sale at 20 cents per load.