davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
APPLY FOR
 A PREPARING Brief Filed in Supreme
 Court. WOULD ST ASIDE JUDGMENT Claim Condition Did Not Qualify
 the Opinion. Rs-Hsasa.s ss-sAt se nat . rr.s,- s.s e. ss Lsal fer Renewal
 ss U.as.a state. s.-
 sss.s Csurt.
WOULD SIT ASIDE JUDGMENT

When, the i've Supreme Court Jus tioes ccucurred tn the opinion of Judge Anderson, aupholding the prohibition isw. upon conditions that 1t did not qualify the opinion in C0vineton VI. ThomDson,s they denied tho ~due pro- cess of law an provided by the Four- tesnth Amendment to the United htates Constitution, according to yhe contentton of tho aftornsys, who yes terdAy asked for are-hearing in the case. s5 M
 The application for the rs-hesring was died with the Supreme Court yes- terdays and requested that tho 1udr-
 ment ana conclusion as handed down
 last week Dc rot aside. ].
 The brief of Troy, Watts a Lstcher,
 the AttorneyS aslking for the rehear- ing. charged the Supreme Court with inconsistency in the opinion of last
 week. It set forth that the court en- deayored to prove-that Section II of the prohibition bill was local and a general bffi at the same time, inas- much as the opinion stated it applied to manufacture of liquor in some in- stafces. and to the sale of liquor in
 It is gathered by interested readers of the application for rehearing that predicate is laid for the removal Of the case to the Supreme Court of the Uuitsd staes. in case the State Supreme Court denies the appeal. or. upon re- hsaring. confirms the former decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
HAD NOT ENJOYED
 A MEAL IN YEARS
Arkansas Farmer Fellows Advice of Cooper. and Gains
 Fifteen Pounds tn Few Weeks

ly and, naturally and began to sleep soundly at night.
 T continued the treatment, taking several more bottles. and in six weeks time 1 felt like a new man, fully re- stored to health and strength. I gain ed fifteen pounds while taking the Cooper medicine. I cannot say enough in praise of Cooper's New Discovery 1t brought new life to me-"
 The theory of L.. T. Cooper is based upon common sense reasoning. When asked recently why his medicine is so successful. he replied: My New Dis- covery Ia successful because 1t corrects the stomach. My theory is that few can be sick if the digestive apparatus Is working properly. It naturally fol- lows that few can be well with a poor digestion. I know from experience that most of the tired, haf-sick peo- pie that are so common now-a- days have half-sick stomachs. Put the stom- ach In shape, and nature does the rest. The result Is general good health. My medicine does this"
 Cooper's New Discovery Is a boon to stomach sufferers. It Is sold by all druggists everywhere. A sample bot tie mailed free upon request by ad- dressing The Cooper Medicine Com pany, Dayton, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

A. D. Henry, prominent farmer. living on Rural Route No. 5. Jones' boro. Ark, in a statement given for publication, tells a story that makes inc ferestine reading for persons who suf- fer from stomach trouble. Mir. Henry says:
 @For six years was a chronic suf- ferer from stomach trouble. In all that time did not eat meal to enjoy it. No matter what I ate 1t caused pain and distress. Food laid in hard lump upon my stomach. lost flesh and strength, and was unable to find relief. I suffered night and day-was robbed Of my sleep and rest, and arose in the morning as tired as when 1 went to. bed. I was completely run down. and derived no benefit from any med- icine took.
 One day while In town my druggist recommended Cooper's New Discovery. had noticed several articles in the newspapers regarding this man Coop er's work in the larger cities. and de- cided to give his medicine a trial. It's effect surprised me. Before I had ta- ken all tof the first bottle I felt won derfulIy improved. The pain and dis tress had left me, my appetite was good, my bowels were moving regular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
CHOICE TOMATOES sse ger heshets 1Bc Rer quart. CENTRAL MARKET. PhoAa ro2 CT 1gz8.
BoDf NOT RECOVERED.
Demopoass People stiIl Searching FoI Frank Carter.

nemopoaas People stiIl Searching For Frank Carter.
 pemopolis. April 12.--(SpecisL )--All efforts 10 recover the body of Frank Carter, the white boy supposed to have been drowned Friday evening late while flshing in skin, about one mile from the city. in the Warrior river. have been in vain.
 ? Saturday evening dynamite was used in, an effort to float the body of the unfortunate boy. Just how the young man came 10 his death by drowning ia a mystery. It is said that he was a victim of epileptic fits and some arc of the opinion that while attacked he fell out of the skin into the wa- ter.
 The skin was found floating in the river and this Is the only solution of the drowning theory.
 Frank Carter came to Demopolis with his father. James Carter. some time ago from Jefferson. His father has been in the employ of Dr. J. R. Goodioe, since moving to Demopolis.
 A younger brother died a few months ago, having succumbed to pneumenia,
 The missing boy was about seven- teen years old and had been an invalid practically. all his life.
 The search for the body continues and the searchers will continue until they are successful.
 The remains of Mrs. v. H. Robert son. who died in an infirmary satur- day reached the city Sunday afternoon and the remains were inferred in "a vault. the burial services being con- ducted by Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a faithful at- fendant. W v.
 Mrs. Robertson was the widow of John R. Robertson. who died about fifteen years ago.
 Mrs. Robertson came to DemopoIis from Virginia She was universally loved. ..s4 Mrs. B. H. O.. Bailey is quite III at her home and her relatives. and friends are somewhat alarmed over her illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
GRAVEL FOR THE COUNTY Will Secure All That Is Needed. COUNTY PROBLEM IS SOLVED Ifepare to Drain Electric Park
 Lake.
  yzspesition is Up te Board of Revenue ts Le.ssAen eenetsa DtscA te the Cstema
COUNTY PROBLEM $ SOLVED

Members of the County Board of Revenue met yesterday morning at II o'clock at the Court House to consider ways and means for the securing of gravel for the county's purposes. Since the injunction granted YRoquemors and Hall against Mitchell Brothers from operating the gravel pit, furnishing the county workmen with gravel much loss of time and impatience on the part of the foremen have been occa- sioned With the dissolution of tho Injunction. however. the Board feels that. the great Amount of work. which Is being rushed through. will not be further delayed.
 Since the injunction granted the early part of the week. very little gravel has been taken from the pit. but Mitchell Brothers announced that a steam shovel had been placed at the pit. and would be installed for active service during the night, enabling the county to have as much gravel as could possibly be needed. ss
 The session yesterday morning also considered the draining of the Electric Park lake. A petition from the cfti- xens Of that section to the Board stated that the lake in it's present state. was considered by physicians as dangerous N@ ~4tS EChCt 6A ttS&AtA VI tHo LOitAh0- nity. and sought to have the water well drained or. No nnaI action was taken on the matter as consent of the prop erty owners along the line of drainage had not been secured. This will be attended to during the week. and it is pFobabie that the Board will order the entire lake drained according to the plans Of the County Engineer. submit ted at the last meeting of the Board.
 On resolution bss Mir. GreiI. con- mittee of which MT, Greil is chairman was appointed to. consider the extension of the Genetta Ditch to the Catoma Cerek. distance of something over two miles. The cost of such extension Is considerable. but the citizens of the lower end of Court Street and of Goode Street complain that the heavy rains drained through the Genetta Ditch cover the ground for acres to the depth of several feet
 The committee appointed to investi- gate the matter will report at the next meeting Of the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
REMANDED, TO JAn.
ANDY LOYD GIVEN PRELrMYNARY
 TRIAL IN CULLMAM.
It is Understood That Lloyd, whe ls Charged With KslItnw scote
 Ingram, WMl Plead a

It is Understood That Lloyd, Whe is
 Charged With KslItnw scote
 Ingram, wnl Plead a
 Insanity.
 Cullman, April .12.---(Speciai.) )--In e preliminary hearing here before Judge Robert l. Burke, Andy Lloyd was re- manded back to jail without bail for the murder of Scott Ingram at his residence in West Cuiiman about two weeks ago.
 Loyd has no attorney, and claims that he will plead his own case before the Circuit Court, although the judge will probably appoint some one to represent him. as he is. ignorant and uneducated. and does not seem to un- derstand the grave nature of the charge against him.
 It is said that he tried to employ a lawyer. but was unable to secure 6 fee for compensation. and no attorney | has as yet taken the case. It Is ru- mored that a plea of insanity will be introduced for Lloyd by some of his friends. The case will be tried the | 1st of June at a special term of the | Circuit Court called by Judge Speaks | for the purpose. In all probability I-K.oyd will be given death sentence. At a meeting of the City Council Monday. plans and bids were submitted for the erection of the city schoo | building. but owing to the excessive price asked by all the contractors, thu contract was not let. Bids ranging iron $12,000 to s15,000 were submitted, ant the city only proposes to erect 310.eot | building. Another date, however. has beer fixed at which bids will be received and 1t is hoped that the contract caE be let to the contractor at the price not to exceed the limit fixed by ths board of Council.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc. tors last week. 1t was definitely decid. ed to hold Q county fair in Culimar again this fall This fair Is of para. mount interest to every citizen in ths county, the one thing in common whicl all may own an interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
z HUNDLRY IN DECATUR.
Says He sttIl Has Hepes Of Being R. t's Ann0aufAd.

Decatur. April 12.--fEpectal. )--Judgt Oscar R. Hundisy was in Decatur thii morning on hts way from Birmingham to Huntsviiie, where he goes to hold c on account of the Southern train. ts Huntsville being late.
 Judge Hundisy spent his time ir Decatur calling on hts political friends and to them he talked as if he still had hope of his re-appointment as Federal Judge.
 The bar of the Deeafurs are against his reappointnaent by. a large majority as was shown in a meeting of the bar held here a few weeks ago. Some ot the members of Judge Hundiey's par. fy here are also opposing his re- appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
IELMoRE FARMERS
 INA SERIOUS AFFRAY

wetumpka, April 12-<Special)--- Sunday morning . dimcuity occurred several miles from town between Ocie Sanford and Bud Floyd on one side. and two Baker brothers on the other.
 All the parties concerned are prom inent farmers. Warrants were sworn out before Justice George Shoot and the cutting affray will be settled in the iustfce's court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

give recital af the auditorium yndsr tho auspices of the Y. WA s
 There are eighteen members of the club and an excellent entertainment fs expected.
 Dr. Little win -1ecture here this week. M
 On Easter night. Rev. c. s. Tally preached to all the children of the town. With the word ~wskch'' for a text, he delivered one of the best ser mons for children ever heard In this community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

work two hours week on the ex- pertinent station win be RiG1Gly en- forced At the option of a fnstitu- ton. bookkeeping. with apocfai refer ence to farm accounts may be sub stituted for agricuttural literature in the second term of. tho fourth class. With these rsouirements. and with work of the comnaittee dwelt
 Last ef Tsxa Deelks. M List ef Text neshs fs< Nnne Agricul-
 tural Sehoess = Alabann.
 E1rst y6np.
 Agriculture. Duggar's .Agr1culture for Southern 6chooig'--McAdiiisn Com pany. PAysiosraphy. nawIs Elsmentasy-- Ginn and Company. Arithmetic. Colaw ana Elwood's Ad- yanced-B. F Johnson Publishing co Algebra. Mines Hish sehooi--Amsr- English History. Montsomery--oi -oinn Grammar. Reed ana xsilSgs.s High. CT Lessons in Engiish--chss. E. Mer- riff Go.
 Rhetoric. Lockwood ana Emerson Ginn and Company. 2 Latin, Collar and Daniels First Year --Glnn and Company.
 Spelling. Mo0unsy's Revised Electis American Book Go .-gAgricuitures Morrow and Hunts Sells and Crops-0rAnge Judd Company. Botany. Batlsysa Beginners Botany. McMiIlan Company. Physiology. Ovefton Adyancsd-- American Book Company. !, Ancient History. Mysr's-Ginn afd Company. rgt Aigebrs. Miins.s High schooi--Amer- lean Book Company.
 Rhetoric. Lockwood and Emerson-- Chm and Company.
 Latin. Allen and 0reencugh.s New Latin Grammar and caesar (fouE books) -Ginn and Company.
 Latin Composition, SUOoga based on Caesar.
 Spelling. McGuney's Revised Eclectic American Book Go.
 Thirh Year.
 Agriculture, Horticulture -. Goff's Principles of Plant Growth.
 Botany. Bsrgen's -Elements of Bot any revised--Ginn. and Company. Physics. Hoadiey's Elements---Amer- Jean Book Go.
 Mediaeval and Modern History, Myers --Ginn and. Company. Y Arithmetic Reviewed. sensenig and Anderson--Silver. Burdett and Go. Plane Geometry. Wentworth--Ginn and Company. s English Literature. RAlleck-- -Ameri- can Book Co.
 Theory and Practice of Teaching. Bagley--McMiilan. Latin. Allen and Greenough's Cicero (six books)---Ginn and Company. Latin Composition. D'ooge-Based on Cicero.
 Spelling, Hunts Prosressive--Ameri-
 Fourth Year. Agriculture. Agricultural literature. Chemistry. McPherson and Henderson --Ginn and Company.
 American History, Adams and Trent Allyn and Bacon. 9, Ciyics. Willoughby--American Book Company. Solid Geometry. Wentworth Chm and Company M Plane Trigonometry. Wentworth Ginn and Company.
 American Literature. Matthews--- American Book Company.
 Surveying. Wentworth--Ginn and Company. <1 Latin. Allen and .Greenough.s Virgil --Ginn and Company.
 Spelling. Hunts Progressive---Amer can Book Company. Bookkeeping--Text optional. Penmanship--Text optional. College Entrance Ciassics--Text op. tional. commerciai Geography, oiin--Azneri- can Book company. Optional,
 Respectfully submitted,
 O.. J. Owens, a
 T. B. Hobdy.
 L.. L. Vann,
 J. F. Duggar. Adopted by Executive Committee of Board of Control, April 12. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Farmers aEe Buwv.

Decatur. April 2.-(SpecIal. )-Farm- ing in this section of the State has opened up in real earnest now and the farmers are busy blowing their lands and getting them ready for the plant ing of cotton and corn. Some early corn has already been plSnted, The weather here continues exceedingly cool for tsss section of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
REUNION AT DIrMoPoLrs.
Great Occasion For the Veterans Rs
 gins Today.

U1GaL OcCNN1gM EOh umS NeteE0N0 HG'
 gins Today.
 , Demopolis. April 12.-(Special. )-The reunion of Camp Archibald Oracle which will be held Tuesday, promises to surpass anything yet undertaken by that camp. q
 A large number of veterans from distant sections of the country will be the guests of the camp and city and they will be royalty entertained by their Denopolis oomrades Speeches will be made by several prominent speakers and the Daughters of the Confederaey will be on >Kand to sas that the visiting vets are looked after in genuine. old-fashioned way.
 Warren George left Sunday after noon for Hot Springs. Ark. where on Wednesday evening. April I1th, he will De married to Miss LevOnia Wfllrina daughter Of Mr. and Mrs J, Horne I,' et. Luke's Eplaoopal Church of Hos sprangR at SD. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
NEGROES ALARMED.
AfraaA te Come to Town Because ~ ~t EMx.nsr<mA War.

Afraid to Come to Town Because ol ReDewtea War.
 Decatur. April 12.--(Special) )--Many of the negroes living in the country near the Decaturs are afraid to come to town, 1t Is said. because they have read in some. ofs tlse spewsp@pers that the negroes and the Indiana are ei- gagged in war, against the whites in Oklaf1oma. <
 There Is . negro suburb of New Decatur called Oklahoma. and 1t is said that many of the country negroes firmly believe that 1t is this suburb where the negroes and the Indians are at war with the whites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
WALTER nooRn's FUNERAL

Services wli Be HeIa Thas Afterneos
 h Blrnlnghaa.
 Birmingham. April 12.--(Speciai.)- )--- The funeral of Waltsr Moore, Jr. son of Alderman Walter Moore. whe died at Mentone from tuberculosis. will take place Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock. IRterment l. to De at oak The young man had many friends. In addition to his parents. sisters and brother. he leaves widow and a young baby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Experience Proves

t who sick find relief from female ills in OARDUI SAs Wcmsnh Tonic
 oasdu being purely vegetable and composed of psEcty harmless ngesn is sfe rsliabls medicine that every girl may take, without fear of bad sfter-sfeCss
 Take Cardu strengthening building tonic of real value in building tho female system. It acts the wcmany organs and tones up the fOrcss making for strength health and happiness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Hlnes stresriaws Dead i.

CInctnnau,- ApFiI I2.--HineB Stro- bridge. President of the Strobridge Lfthographing Company. and one of dustry In this city, died at his home here yesterday. He had been III for some time of heart disease. During the civil war Mir. Strobridge produced the first oil portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Grant. Webster and other ce- lebrities ever printed in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
aIa EASTER OFFERINGS.

Eferen Thousand Dollars Received by
 Darnasnghmm Eplseepal Church.
 Birmingham, April F 2.--(Speciai. 1- Rev. Dr. Evans. or the Church of the Advent. Episcopal. today announced that Easter collections at the church amounted 10 $l1.6oo.
 The St. John Methodist Church has purchased adjoining lot and will later erect church that will cost not less than s50.00e. s x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
DAuNHAUER rNprcrED.
Charged with Embexzlihg Fund
 JefIeraon County. Ia.

Charged With Embexzlihg Funds of
 Jefferson County. Ia.
 New Orleans. April IF. LCharging him with the embezziement of $7,200 of the funds of Jefferson Parish. while he was secretary of the Parish Police Board during 1908. an indictment was today returned against M. A. Daun- hauer.
 Upon his arrest and plea of not guilty, Daunhauer was released under bond of S5,000. He Is at present @ Jus- tice of the Peace of Jefferson Parish, across the river from New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
MUSIC IN yvETUsrPKA.

Prexessor Thonsas VIII Give a Recital.
 Wetumplfa. April 12-(speciai.)---M --Mu.
 sic lovers of Wetumpka are looking forward to a treat, on the evening of April is, when the wednesday Morning Music Club of Montgomery. with Pro- fessor Rienzi Thomas as director. will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

cperatsd on Dns gsVe OaTdui tEiaI and had taken it only few days when beeaihs % much stronger. Nothing hes dOns me 90 mach good as CardM and recommend t vary highly. Cardm is great medicine" This lady. Mrs. John B. Justice, who lives at Pedro, Ohio, will no doubt confirm the truth of her story upon request, enclosing stamp for reply.
 Get CaTdui, at the nearest drug stoss. and you win bs pleased with what 1t does AOE yUu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Help For You

M Justice says: q suffered for 5s years with inflammation and had bad pas weak that CCud hardly stand ca my fest and my son, who phyaan wanted to have me
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15
THE OUTLOOK.

ra,iug It all together toe o]utloob
for the common schools Is extremely
bright IN New Mexico. our peopl,
never grumble AT the burden OF tax
alton tor more school houses, for the
employment OF the very best teacher.
that modern training produces. They
believe IN the principle OF the free
,chuol, and they are tending steadily
toward ,ome exalted and necessary
things Some | have mentioned such
49, manual training, domestic science,
business; 10 come are also more thor.
uugh hygiene, kindergarten work,
wider physiology especially as it re.
latcs to right living, and last but no,
Toast II deeper and more scientific ar.
rungement OF the most superb Of all
studies English, To be sure it takes
time to bring such things, but they
will come, and the children in the low
cr grades today will have the blessings
uf them all, taking the Gtlbertain
liberty of prophecy,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15

Pccus valley yet, but they will before
long, aud 80 will elementary agricul
tufnl science aud several other things
that could attend them Carlsbad
began commercial trimming two years
ngo, with marked success. Ar'csia,
Roswell aud Tucumcari have not been
- fortunate in meeting The eXacting
10 fortunate IN meeting the exacting
demands fof more room, but they will
not be long. All of the while the
regular graded aud high schools are
improving, and they are today the
model for all the southwestern cuuu
Try, Ms well M one of the prime rra
sons for the wonderful growth aud dc
yclupment of the region. u will not
hc long before TO the present com
plctc mental equipment will he added
the higher mechanic, and bushes, clr
mcnts that will enable out BOYS and
girls to emerge from the high ,rhuol
into the fierce competition of today
with ~ fear whatever of being left NJ
the post.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15
VELoPMENT.

There - no mystery about It.. II
b. the "a advantage oil the modern cdu.
cation, which - SIMPLY marvellous
compared TO what We bad. when |
was a boy, # you got any education,
YOU had To- waste the best yea, of
your life getting It. II you wee 50
iprtuunic A. to be- able 10 go to school
~ all, you were loaded up with "a lot
OF junk that mad to bee uuluadcd be-
fore you got down to business, and
educated fools were common II
was the result ot the system not Of
'h" principle. rs time went hN cyulu
ton worked in the schools ~ every.
whore else. People began to realize
thnt the principle of elimination must
bee used with u. much Intelligence aud
more energy than that Of addition. The
rhanpc hn. been something remark
able iudrod. II na. ull cumc M since
the discovery at the census OF 1850,
that only one ninth of IN" Young pcu
pie Of ~" cuuutry were able tu ad
tnur" beyond Do" country schools. or
he seventh reader a. tine country
schools. tn" Other eight ninth, were
'mp"lIoi 200 stop ~ 'hr 'ulc-h hold
Of the high school, all 20 'u work.
The ratio has remained about the
same Tor twenty nine years, Prot. llar
I.Ff - NAH.s.- ....t... |.ttT.. -. -.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15
SCHOOLS OF BENEFIT ARE
THOSE DEVELOPING A RACE
OF CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS
The Graduate Of the Grammar Schools Today Are Better
Equipped for Life Than Were the Graduates Of
the Academies Of Thirty Years Ago

roll back the wall of darkness from
the WILDERNESS, aud to make the prai
rie- aud high laud valleys bloom. The
hardship Vi those early day women
are gone with the red dread aud the
rliNutlons OF the frontier, thank God
What ever ~, T. best, but those trial,
were well confined to the bofning Of
the greatest republic the world has
known. There are other aud as great
sacrifices aud conservation waiting
for their hands, aud with the blood Of
those old mothers IN them, there will
bc no default. You know 1t is all
piilc about there being any such thing
~ q frirogrcS,iOu Oi American man
aud wownuhood. Conditions are differ
ont now, that H. all, Give the young
,tcrs a chance aud they meet prob
lems aud do thing, that we Of the next
generation OF two back of thom could
not hope to do.