davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
\. |. KENNnDY DEAD.
rr.-sse-s cssis-s = on. vissi. .s

FfoNsnent CStaseo ef cue Vtum e@
 Fever.
 Eufaula. Nov. 71.--(special)--In- formation of the death Of N. r. Ken nsdx. . prominent citizen of Clio. has been received here. MT. Kennedy suf- fsred from a severe attack of fever ene gradually grew worse snut me end came. For some time hs was the bounty superintrndsnt of bridges and has been promineut h mercantiie pur- suits. He is survived by his wife and several children. two of whom are now serinusly fil at his home.
 The funeral of Arthur Poster. who died st spartaaburg. 6 c. was held st his former home at Georgetown yes terday Nr. Fostar was born and reared in Quitman County. Georgia. and dIsd while visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie Hnsh. very unexpectedly from heart trouble. He was about s6 years old ana nevsr ruarried
 An effort is on foot to or8anizc . minstrel company among the young men of Louisville. who ara snxiow to put on play In that city at an early date.
 Tom craddy and famaiy and R. A.. Brown and family are preparingto leave their old homes, about eight miiss from the city in ouitman County. Georgia. :. The former wi1l 70 to Arikansas and the latter to HodRersvtils. near Dothan.
 The Bachelors Rsvierie was present. ed by home talent hsre last night for the benent of the public school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

we had no trouble. but still maintained c xuard over the sick men.
 After six days the fighting of rec bellion died out The suffreings and imminsnce of death brought us all to- Eether The men who fought made their peace with each other and we stick toeether until death ended our tortufes or we were rescued"
 Dissatisned with the conditions in the shaft and the management. fifty min ers Tn the Marseiiles coal mine went on . strike last night. It Is said that the owners of tho mine refused to im- prove their property. and that as re- suit of the strike the mine may be per- manently closed
 The situation at the Marseilles mine was affected by the local disaster, ai- though discontent among the workmen arltedated the st. Paul mine fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
nCHf ON ENGLISH BUDGET
UNITED KINGDOM ADsonDrD IN
Prssietea TAat lAssrsIs win Win Vie tsRy at 0enara1 mtec11sns--Lsrd seseberysa E9eRts Arouse ..---.s Muah InterUst. %s .s5

London. Nov. 2i.--Ths United King-i dom is more abporbed in politics now than for many yearu. and the coming week will rec the cuIfninatfon Of tho fierce warfsrs that has been carried on over ths budget. a
 The House pf Lords fs expected to vote Thursdey on Lord Lsnsdcwne's resolption calling for the rejection of I 8sfers that time most of the leaders in the upper house will speak on the
 Lord Rosebsry.s effort for the Con- servatives and that of the Earl of Halsbury for the Libsrais. are awaited with the most interest
 Probabiy the isrEest number of Lords swflI be mustered for the vote since the rejection of home rule. About i4o. many of whom are practically strang- CTS to Parliament, are likely to be assembled, and not more than one quarter of these wfli support the bud- ret Most of the politicians predict that when the question ross before the peo- pie at the general election In January 1t wiIl be Impossible to wipe out the great Liberal majority and that the Liberal Government will be returned. but with a comparatively small ma jority. The betting at Lloyd's is to 2 in favor of the Liberals.
 The Liberal leaders declare that the issue Is whether the hereditary cham ber shall rule the country. The Con. servatives argue that the House of Commons has no mandate from the people to intrude new forms Of taxa tion. and that the House of Lords is fulfilling its functions as balance on the Commons by forcing resort to . referendum. Conservative gains will be acclaimed as victories for protec- ton.
 The uncertainty of the country's financial policy Is paralyxing the stock exchange and the possibility that the Government will have to raise large loan to meet current expenses makes the market too uncertain for extensive private enterprises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Judge Wsdkisy
 Denies Any Conference
sEye witncsss Reports the Debate Be- tween Judge Weakley and Hon.
 w. ID. Hankhead.

Editor The Advertiser:
 One week ago Hon. w. B. Bankhead was billed by the anti-amendists to deliver an address at Perote on Nov.
 on the G day before. 1t became ru- mored around that Judge Weakley would speak at Perote on the same
 But little attention was paid the re- port and Mr. Bankhead with number of friends at this place arrived at Pee rote and promptly at P. m our not spoken ten minutes. however. be- fore runner came In with request from Mfr. weakiey that a division of time be granted him.
 to refuse ss .fh inc request. lest but after a con. suitation with Mir. Bankhead, that gen. tierinan carelessly remarked: sLet him come They all look alike to me ]" An follows: MT Bankhead to lead in a speech of one hour, Mir. Wealley to follow with an hours speech, and Mir. Iankhead to have twenty minutes to
 Arr Bankhead.s speech was eloquent, logical and convincing, intersperse& with wit and facts that stung the Judge like a thousand netties. It had just instead Of mere stripiing as ne had supposed MT. Bankhead to be. he had challenged "a foenan worthy of his
 At the close of the speech Of MT. Bankhead, 1t was evident that he had his opponent @put to the bad" and the schoolhouse n which the speaking was conducted fairly shook with thunder
 Ths Judge. in answering. became tfuns like q hen onf . hot griddle. AL ss, tSs tas sIsa; hs bs ssgssS eeS Mccora dsfsndiHs Governor c3iSsr anc
 His haransue was the same old stere- ssyPss aa s ssf the wers nsensS 1sssprs s meet the conditions in Montgomery, Uefferson and Mobile Countiez. The audience, however, failed to see that this general law would not include
 ri Hs tths Judge, denied smpaaticaily Governor Conner and others ever held the conference attributed to them. and s sst. sss anz .H.sa n a sn sSi fertile imagination only. He then closed ifi temperance talk at which the children present cheered him.
 a As use in e Sgin0nM M rai sans head. had unwittinsiy lowered too K It recalled the story, of the tradi- hawk's attention. got it. and was glad to get off with his tail feathers.
 MT. Bankhead's twenty minutes re- jofnder was something more than '.tepid." during the whole of which he ''held the Judge's feet to the fire" un- mercifuliy.
 Our party from this place, with the speaker, then hurriediy left to catch . At T:a0 D. m. the same day.. MT. Bankhead addressed q fine audience at the court house here.
 Quite number of amendfsts were "a aA 1 Ia RAA bpeeeh to be one of the best they had heard during the campaign.
 Bullock is safe by a good majority.
 To the Bankhead-W Weakley enter here also. I was Eye Witness.
 Union Springs, Nov. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

grew stronger, and within three months was perfectly wen woman.
 .I want this letter made public to ahow the benefit women may derive from Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN, 2I1b Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. ,+r,s., inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis. tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write Co Mrs. Pinkham, Rt Lynn, Mass. ShewiII treat your letter asstrictly confidential. For 90 years she has been helping sick vsOEaep tm this way free of charge OAns1 hasitat2 -- writs ct snces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Memersai for yshnson.

New York. Nov. FLA memorial service in honor of the late Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota will be held Sunday afternoon. Nov. 2s. at the Broadway Tabernacle in this city. In- vitations to the service have been ex- tended by the American and Scandina- vian Society of New York. of which President Nicholas Murray Butler of columbia University is President. Speeches will bs delivered by Governor Charles E, Hughes. former Senator Charles Towne Of Minnesota and oth- CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Hum.n Torch Dies ;.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 21.--David Ramero. a fireman employed at the refinery of the Standard oil Company here, was fatally burned late today During the course of a small blaze in the boiler house an explosion of a fuel supply pipe saturated Ramero's clothes with oil and they were almost immediately ignited. He died tonight as a result of his injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Honor aRrother PcarI. .n

New York, Nov. .2ls--In. honor of "Brather Peary." the Delta Kappa Epsilon has planned one of the largest fraternity dinners ever held for Dee. IS at the Hotel Astor. Commander Peary is a member of Theta Chapter at Bowdoin College. It Is estimated that 100 "Yekes" will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Lahor. Ileaaer bond

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 21.-Frank Krug. President of the local iron mouIders union. died today from a bullet wound in his head. He was wayiaid and shot Saturday night outside a Superior Ave- nue saloon. The police say they know wno shot him. Krug leaves wife and threa children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
celIehan .t HuntsyfIIe

Huutsviiie. Nov. 2l.--(Special.)- )--The audiencs that heard w. w. Callahan of Decatur speak against the consti- tuticnai ansndment Saturday was the most enthusiastic gathering of defend- CTS that had previously assembled here during the campaign. while the speech was one of the ablest of the many that have been heard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
I.nxmrn tn Phllaslelphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 21.--The Pniladel- phia convention of hte Laymens Mis- sionary Association closed here to- night with a meeting of delegates. at which seven of the eighteen denomina- tions reported that s474.500 had been pledged for the cause of foreign mis- aiOna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
pnr. Run Down Weman

Akron, O.. Nov. 2f.--An automobile containing James J. Jeffries, the pugil- ist; Fred Werk. a local automobile racer; Frank Goteh and other sporting men. struck Mrs Isithia Rotzel late tonight. breaking her wrists and an- kIes. Physieians said the woman would be permanently crippled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
nrlrer FntaIIr Hurt .

Los Angeles, Cal, NOV. zI,-Tne Franklin entry in the l50-mile race at Ascot Park. today plunged through the fence at the first turn and the drivkr, Guy Irvins was perhaps fatally gnjured. R. Mcintyre. rnechanieian. was only slightly injured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
M. G. stanclfft.

M. G. Stanclift. s5 years old. died in a boarding house at Whitman and Bell streets late Sunday night. He came to Montgomery from Marion. Ohio. . year ago and for the past two months has worked on the farm of R. |. Food. He was . member of the c. A. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Qunkeru May Strike. .

Philadelphia. Nov. 21.--A conference as to the advisabiiity of calling out eo.o00 union workmen of this city on a gen. eral strike will be held here tomorrow. Among other things dissatisfaction with. conditions in a. big department store building where 500 union men are on strike, has aroused the union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

can bo produced in exact fAc-simiie ef orlS
 ,sal Iypowriting and whsn propefiy exaont- Ssve the same effect as if each letter ua- sS sSpswrtttsn 0sparAeoly. Our facilities and sxpSrisncS enable Us to do the very bssl that wS will E. L. Devant TypsWritar Co. Tlrsk National Bank. --lsaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

caused a WsA AKneg9 and broken down condition of the system. l read 90 much ofwhatLyd
 E. Rinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other
 suffering women l felt sure 1t would help mo, andI must say 1t did help me
 wonderfully. My uafna a1l lA@k SsTA |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

hes rsesivsd malxss hin sbsoluteix sure that great majority will pc east asainst the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

oIRLS--wanted to use sewing machines
 Apply between the hours Of aud Q, ct sos Hampton St. --l.st wANTED-Four iadies. young or middle aged. Demonstra ting, soliciting and apecfsi work. Respectable light work Salary Of commission. Call on Jewell. Magnolia Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE--WS pack and ehfe your fnr.
 nituFo We repair aud refinlah your furni- tHrs Geo. B, WrRgs FuFniturs Co. 'Phens pse. -~ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
WANTED . -sALEsMEN.

CAPABLE Man in each county in Alabama to devote aiI or part of his time in hand ling the pesl pnd quickest selling real es. commission. Address ?. 0. Box Soa. Mobile, Ala --R-ft BALEeMEN---To sell lots. PesroIiA rexaa: Hundred f1ttiien fsst natural gas dnlly: f06 producing oil wells. Big comnisaion. Write for descriptive literature. Pefroiia iand Co. (fncofporsted). Fort Worth. Texss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
PERSONAL.

crown. bridge or fill teeth with finest material for about half the usual
 chArRes Plates 3S up, New York Dental Parlora, 20h Commerce St. --l6.St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
STORAGE.

WRWN yaa need storage nenAraka aAaksa foona absolute safety and privacy cali 'nhona lOeS. United Selling Company asor. ags Department five Jsffsrson Sk -.sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

sREBUILT machines of Ait Tnakea aanoes Ike new, Gail and see them while in Mont.
 i1ssS9sss @Gsa rscS t sSgg1,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
ENGRAVING.

wAMTED-xou se iiluatraes your ada wIfh
 eur entaf they ada 3s per cent te ehs ak-- traetfSene41 of any adj talk e ever N4fh The Adverttaar Engraving Co ~~a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
WANTS HER
 LETTER PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Mfnneapolis, Minm. ---eI was great sufferer from female troubles which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
FOUND.

Fx0IyND--That Law does the best repnIr work in town grates reset. ash flues ciean. ed. Tie and brick work speciality. Ring 1i
 call for Law. --1g-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
MISCELLANEOUs,

COLD weather is here window glass mn, in d once lowest price Phone ss4e ss-si HORSES and MULEs--we have just receir- ed 2 more loads of thnse nice horses also A oaR supply of mules. all kinds, come tc our New Stables. corner Perry and Jeffereon
 Streets. Abraham Bros. -s3-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED--To buy. one or two Eocd TsiIos
 COWS, state how much milk will give and lowest pries R. A. Irwin. 2ek Commerce St.. Montgomery. --e-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
HELP WANTED.

ANY intelligent person may earn q Reod income corresponding for newspapera. Irx. spondauee Bureau. Washington. b c.
 --2s-ast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

for all or k Of MonkEom- cry county right on patented horse detacher or buggy sifEietree: It's cheap good seller on W. ". Faircioth. Sprague, Ala. ---e-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
wANgzp--MALr HELP.


 WAMTEp--At onrs, siz first class sheet meta workera capable of forming pattsrns. korming and erecting cornice work. Three month's work. Address FAiis City construe- uon O.. Ocfiia. Ga. --g-at WANTED-Men 10 learn barber trade. Few weeks completes. Practical experience from start. Careful Instructors. tools Eiven, Dipio- mas granted. Wages gaturdays, Positions waittn8, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue. Moier Barber College AttAnte, Ga. --S-et Crew managers and coiiectors for local and trAveIing poxitiosss representing one of the largest firms in Chicago. Experienced and inexperienced help hirsd and placed according to pact experisnce. Steady employment with quick pfUmotions- None hut rnen ef Eood apbear- AAce. with references need cali or writs Taylor MaEoiia Hotel --s-st A nHGlsTERHD prps ciesk. srho has nod several years experiences eap ret good p0- ,siti0n. rrust Do thoroughly eenpstent Give age. salary wanted and referencea Address Druggist. care Adserttser. ---S.4t WANTED Railway uais clsrha Commence n1enf saiary eeeo. eprias sxAminaffons eye- Snstttpse nsp& 4-H. Rschssser. Y. '. sl5ef wANrED--At once good busheIsr ana presssr. none wttheet eoed rsfsrsnce need apply Rtleys Pressing Club. Andaiusia. Ala. --a-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--spiendid plantation of one
 aeFes within. four miles of Mont gomery, one one of the principal grayeied twenty five acres or more as desired. Any. one who is In the market for such property,
 will find this one of the most attractive propositions that can be found in this sntlre
 section. Apply 10 Thomna q yacksoD, Agents. 13 commerce st.. Telephone sss. --tz-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
.E,S.

GOOD Opening for man with extended ac- ouaintance to present attractive real estate nropositiSn. No experience necesaary. and rood money to be made by right parties. Address P. O. Box s0t. Mobile. Ala t7-7t ENTER--The Real Estats business. No capi- taI needed. We will start you In the beat ana quickest selling real estate proposition In thc entire South. and pay you liberal coua- ssI..Ion We do the advertising. AddreEs for particulars F. O. Box ooA, Mobile. Ala,
 ~~11.Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

One of the Pigsti letters signed by the two brothers. concludes with this wish:
 We desire a band ct our funeral and we wish to be buried one by the side of the other"
 Another portion of the letter re- fers to tour miserable tomb where five of us still live, although without knowing whether we shall ever efnArRa alive"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
FOR sALE---REAL ESTATE.

FOR gALE-Te oioss up ss sssnts. Ants Adjoins University of Alabama propsrky.
 vii e to hishest hiddss nscsmesr ist fos la Tsscaieesa, Ala --tt-ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
WANTED.

WANTBD-poation by mechanic. q young in mit or factory. 'Phene sIsf. os address 3. C.. eare Advertiser. -~i-3t wANTEp-Amstepr wTsters; send sampIs Mg.. enclosing postege. Sunshine NaSnRine. ese prsxei, Diags. RhtlAdslphias Pe. 1.7at WOULD Like to kssp set of bnokp er aa any office work after p.rn TT. q B." Hsx TA
 City. --i-6
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
DOUBLE ELOPEMENT FAILS.
Sisters Taken From Train by Off.
 cers and Returned to Camden,

Pine Bluff --Arter eloping from their home at Camden with Jake Butler, a bartender, and John Nc Manus, his companion who has a wife and three children living at Thornton, this state, and after driv- ing nearly 100 miles in surrey, Misses Della and Minnie Levy, sis ters, prominent in Camden, were taken from the north-bound Cotton Belt train by officers directed by telephone to make the arr est. Miss Della is 21 years old and Miss Minnie is f9. The girls trunks had been sent in advance, and a cross country drive proved ot be chase with pursuers who kept so close on the trail that it was impossible to obtain license either at Fordyce or Thornton, where their coming had been announced by telephone.
 The young ladies were then put aboard a train for Fair Oaks, where they were to be joined by their com panions later, and were en route to that place when invited by detec- tives to leave the train.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
STATE GUARD AT
 CAMP DONAGHEY
REGULARS FROM FORT LOGAN
 H. ROOTS SET EXAMPLE.
BAN ON WATERMELON TRAFFIC
Location of Encampment Grounds Ia Considered Ideal and Plans for
 Sanitation Announced.

Dardanelle-The annual encamp- ment of the Arkansas National Guard was formally opened Monday at Camp George W. Donaghey, within two miles of this city. The full bat talion of regulars from Fort Logan H. Roots is already in quarters and organized for camp life for the next 10 days. The entire provisional regi- ment is expected to be in camp by Tuesday noon, and by night it is thought the regiment will be thor oughly organized.
 The camp is beautifully located in a valley beneath Mt. Nebo, and every indication points to successful en- campment
 Col. w F. Harrison of Little Rock has expressed unusual satisfaction at the condition of the camp, it's loca- tion and all prospects. The train which brought Colonel Harrison and other officers from Little Rock was delayed for three hours within the city limits of Little Rock Sunday, but, the entire party was safely installed
 in camp by II o'clock that night. The location of the encampment grounds, in a valley about two miles | from Dardanelle, is considered excel
 lent from every viewpoint, with the possible exception of parade ground
 facilities. The amount of space l available for drilling is H4.i.ed, Lu
 2al c@ough to interfere seriously
 with the necessary mapouvering. The peculiar location ala luy of | the camp will make sanitation easy
 and will greatly aid Majors Minor and Ellis of the medical department in l their fight for a thoroughly sanitary camp. In this connection, Colonel | Harrison, commanding, announced to | the officers generally that he intends | that this encampment shall be the best from sanitary viewpoint ever | held in Arkansas. It is well known | that sanitation is Major Minors hob by, and Major Ellis, thorough dis | ciple of Major Minor along that line, | has already declared war on all wa | termelon traffic and has laid plans
 for strict and frequent inspections. Colonel Harrison, in stating that he | intends to have four or five inspec- tions for sanitary purposes each day,
 said: Major Ellis will make a reg
 ular trip of inspection through the | camp each morning, and I shall prob
 ably make one myself some time dur | ing each day. In addition I intend | to detail one or two officers, one of
 whom will probably be from the Med
 ical Corps, outside of Major Ellis.
 This will and must be the most sani-
 tary camp We have ever had. It will | be if l can make it."
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
EARL DILL GOES FREE.
Jury in Assault Case After 25 Hours
 Says Mot Guilty"

Little RoclE-Earl Dill, the young man charged with assault upon Miss Winnie Ray Burkhalter in the Pyth- ian building, was found not guilty by the jury after 26 hours of delibera- tion. The verdict was returned at 6:20 o'clock Wednesday evening and after a short jubilation with the fami- ly the defendant left the city for a visit with friends. t is said that Dill left so suddenly because he feared violence from the hands of those who were disappointed al the verdict.
 The case had been on trial for ten days and was watched with great in terest because of the bold and horri- flying circumstances attending the crime. It is believed that the jury reached the verdict of acquittal through the very Strong alibi furnish ed by the defendant and the contra dictory description of her assailant given by Miss Burkhalter. At any rate. there wes sufficient doubt ap- parent to make his conviction doubt ful, though a hung jury was generally expected rather than acquittal.
 Miss Burlhalter's father was mani festly disappointed at the verdict ana severe in his condemnation of the law and court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
TAFT SPEAKS AT HELENA.
Governor Donaghey Accepts Invita-
 ton to Join Party

Governor Donaghey Accepts Invita-
 ton to Join Party.
 Helena.-President Taft, while mak- ing the Mississippi River link of his 13, 1000 mile tour, will deliver a pub lie address in this city in the after noon of Wednesday, October 27.
 Governor Donaghey has accepted an invitation to join the Presidential par ty in St. Louis, where one of the boats in the f1otilla will be at the disposal of 30 governors.
 President Taft is spending the sum- mer vacation at Beverly, Mass. From there he will motor into Boston the morning of September b, his fifty-second birthday, and there board the car which practically will be a rowing White House for two months The president has accepted practically all the invitations that could be crowded into the 60 days set aside for the trip and his ac- ceptance book is closed. There nat urally will be many five and ten minute stops not included in the reg ular itinerary and many brief little car-end speeches, but the tour as now announced, embracing an itinerary of 13,000 miles, is to all intents and purposes complete