davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Unexpected Heir Claims
 Old English Name and Estate

London. Jan. Is--The death of Cap.
 tain Freke Lewis. Of Moynes Court near chepstow,. and the owner of the Abbeydore estate in the Golden Valley Herefordshire, has revealed that there Is an heir to the property whose exis- tenee was practically unknown, and that Captain Lewis was not. as was generaIly supposed. 'the last of the Morgans."
 The late Captain Lewis was the only surviving brother of Mfr. Charles Ed-
 ward Lewis. of St. Pierro. Chepstow. who died last year. He was born in 1881. and served as an oflicer in the 23rd Royal welsh Fusiliers. Retiring from the Army with the rank of captain, he devoted himself to agriculture on the Dore Court estate, in the Golden Valley and Dore Court has been his home un- til the time of his death, three weeks ago. He was of a quiet and reserved disposition. but . keen sportsman. He married in 1858 a lady of the same name, but there were no children. She died in 1888, and since that time Cap- tain Lewis had been regarded by rela- tives and friends as . widower, Cap. tain Prothero. son of Mrs. Prothero, of Malpas Court, near NewPort, being con- sidered to be the heir to the estates which are valued at about s4oo, 900. Mrs. Prothero was a sister of Captain Lewis. and was believed to be the sole surviv- ing member of the Lewis family.
 After the funeral of Captain Lewis, which took place at St. Pierre church. yard on Thursday, December II, the will was read. It was then found that he had left his estates to his son. whom he named. This Is said to have been the first that had been heard of any second marriage. The will, however, has not yet been proved, and efforts to obtain further details as to its provis- ions have so far been unsuccessful. In- quiries at Abbeydore have revealed the fact that Captai~ Lewis some years ago married at x registry ofice. a Miss Morgan. the daughter of a local farmer, and that although in order to main tain the secrecy of the marriage, they did not live ostensibly as man and wife. two children have been born a boy and c girl
 Tn the course of an Interview, Mrs Lewis said: "Yes. I know Captain Freke Lewis was supposed to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Paper Made of Plants.


 The scarcity of woods from which much of the paper has been produced during the last twenty years has caused the attention of paper manu- lecturers to be directed to the prac- tical value of agricultural products as suitable material for papermaking. according to F. P. Veitch. chief of the paper laboratory of the Bureau of Chemistry.
 MT. Veitch declares that the scarcity of wood fhas caused concern to the manufacturers of paper. There are constant inquiries from them as to the possibilities of making paper from new materials.
 All kinds Of wild and cultivated plants are now being used on a manu- featuring scale, because experiments have shown that practically all hbr. ous vegetable materials will make paper, the quality being governed by the percentage of fiber sufficiently re- sistant to stand the action of the chemicals.
 The materials which are used In papermaking include seed hairs, bast hbers such as flax. hemp, common nettle. paper mulberry. etc. stems and leaves of straws and grasses. corn. sugarcane and the various kinds of woods.
 It is estimated that more than s.00O.0OO tons of paper are made annu. ally, eight percent. of which becomes waste material within three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Irish Editor Sentenced
 To Jail for "Boycotting

Government should be the last that would prosecute him as a rogue and
 vagabond because he. with Messrs. .MacNeill. Nannetti and Duffy was one
 of the four Irishmen who, by crossing
 to London on July IS. 1905, helped to make up the majority of four by which
 the Baifour Government got defeat
 on the night of the 18th, from which it never recovered. The result was the general election of 1905, which brought
 in their present rulers and raised . number of duffers and deadheads from positions of obscurity to power and prosperity. Many and many 6 time he
 tFarrelD left his wife and family in Longford and travelled all night long to reach London in time to give these base, brutal. and bloody Whigs." as O'Conneil we'll called them. a vote; and his reward now was to be torn from the bedside of his sick wife. and to leave his family and be flung into Kill mainham jail because he could tell Birrell and Cherry, and the rest of those canting. hypecrites. that while health was in his body he'd never give bail to be of good behavior. He would come home in his coffin first.
 MT. Farrell was wildly cheered by his friends. and every mention of the names of members of the Government was greeted with loud groans and cat calls. '
 The Irish housing bill has become law. It is expectedA that the first local authority to take advantage of the new measure will ,be the Kilkenny Corporation, which was lately refused by the local Government Board to apply any of the s55.o00 re- alized by the sale of it's lands to the purpose of meeting the great want Of houses for the working classes. MT. Pat O'Brien recently pointed out to the Chief Secretary the great hardship which Kilkenny suffered in not being permitted to build houses on sites which were at present available, but Mr,% Birrell replied that the corpora ton must await until the housing bill came into force. Under the new meas ure the municipality will be able inc to take steps for borrowing money for the purpose of building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

widower. but he was not. for was his
 wife"
 Tn subsequent conversation. the lady
 admitted that she was married to Cap
 tain Lewis some years ago. and had two
 children. a boy and girl. but she de-
 clined to give further information. as 1t
 was in the hands of her solicitor, who
 is in practice in London. and is conduct
 Ing the proceedings on her behalf She understood. she said, that the late Cap tain Lewis had left the Abbeydore prop
 erty to herself. and the St.. Pierre prop erty to her son. The marriage was kept secret for some time. but lately Cap tain Lewis had often spoken of 1t, and had told a person near there some two years ago that he was married. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Lewis added, he used to say that people must be blind If they did not see that they were married.
 As before stated. Captain Lewis was supposed to have been the last of the
 old family of Lewis of St. Pierre. and also the last male descendant of Lew elyn ap Ivor. lord of Tredegar,. and though not Morgan by name. the last
 of the morgans in the direct llne Liewelyn had three sons The eldest Morgan received the paternal estate at Tredegar; the second was Ivor Hael. the iofd or Gwefny Cleppd, the patron of the great Welsh poet, Dafydd ap Gwilym; and for his third son. Phillip, Llewelyn puchased the estate at St. Pierre, near Chepstow. That was about the year 1850. aand from that day to the present time there has always been a Lewis of St. Pierre in the county of Monmouth. The Rreat-grandson of this Phillip as Llewelyn was Thomas Lewis. the first of the family to take the set- tied surname of Lewis, who fought as . Yorkist during the wars of the Roses, and was killed at the battle of Banbury In 14ss. The second Thomas Lewis of St. Pierre Is best known in Monmouth shire history for hts friendly interest In Henry Marten, the regicide. whom Charles II. sent down to Chepstow Castle as a prisoner, and whose por- trait hangs at St. Pierre. The fifth Thomas Lewis assisted David Williams In preparing the first history of Mon It was about this time that the family added the mansion of Moynee Court to their estate. and 1t was there that Captain Lewis resided when he visited the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

I A uniane case of human sacrifice has occurred in Ranchf It appears that . bania purchased a village. the fields of which were very fertile. He
 was so eiated that he dsterminded to oner human sacrifice as thanks giving. For this purpose the man en. gagged boy on the pretence of catch ing birds for him in a, certain jungle. There he was set upon by two men. who were hiredby the baf1ia to com nit the sacrfficiai murder in due form Discovery and arrest followed. The man was committed to Chota Nagpur Sessions Court. The judge, holding the accused to be a simpleton. took a lenient view of the case, and sen- fenced him to transportation for life.
 The Nizafn of Hydorabad had nar- row escape from collision recently with car belonging to local not able. which overlook and passed at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
New Kind for Big Station. New York Special to the Philadelphia Record

New York Special to the Pniiadelpnla
 Record
 There are to be many novel fea- lures In the new Grand Central Sta tion at Forty-second street and Van derviit avenue It is designed to meet the requirements of three great rail- roads and will it Is believed with 1t separate levels for express and local trains have facilities for handling more passengers than any other ter minaI now built or designed. There will be subway cab stand. where incoming passengers may find convey ances for themselves and their bagg- age. Access to the rapid transit subL way will be provided underground.
 2 Dressing +roofns will be provided so that out2or-town residents may change from business suits to evening clothes without going to hotels. Some of the dressing-roffs wfll have con meeting baths. There VIII be dress rooms for women as well as for mon, and special checking rooms will he attached. There will be a small hospital in the station. with phy- Sician in attendance. This will be new feature in railroading.
 There will be barbers. hair-dressers and, manicures in the station: also the usual news stands telephones and telegraph offices. There will be a ladies tea room. on a larger scale than the one in the old station, and ad- Joining the smoking-room will be a huffet and lunch counter for men.
 Passengers entering the proposed new station wil ind themselves in a ticket lobby ninety by five-hundred feet This will be on a level with a street. Tn the center of the room will be ticket office 200 feet in circum- ference. Tickets on all roads and oerths and seats In parlor cars may be at the various windows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Expensive teS he,Peer.


 Chicago News,
 That is is terribiyscxpensive. to. ba, poor is shown once tmore hy a. recent investigation of thes, sale of ,coai by the basket in this city.sIt appears that as a rule families puuchasinE ther+fnse in this maHnsr, r,paEs=rrroxs-I mateiy twice as mueh forFit as do' those wno buy coal by theS ton Bas- kets of coal costing twshty cents. apiece sand supposed to contain 'a bushel tare found to average about. fifty pot,nds in weight. The standard weight sof a bushel of lcoal fixed by the Illinio statutes Is ehghty pounda Clearly. the short-weightt basket layk crushing tax upon the poor.
 There is. of course more labor in selling and delivering coal by the basi<e than dealing with purchasers who bey by wagonload. That. how ever Is no excuse for making the pricx to the poor man nearly twice as much as to the purchaser having mora ample resources. Each should get full weight and the higher price charged the dsey laborers' famty or the struw- giing widow for fuel bought by the basket should suffice only to cover the additionai expense of small scales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
E,eph.nt After the nuk..

Brussels. Jan. 1s.-Interesting particular
 have been received here regarding thu hunting trip which the Duke of Mecklen. burg has recently made in the Congo. The Duke and number of friends had some ex. ceiient sport In the kivu district. but hs very narrowly escaped being killed by an elephant, which he had wounded. The animal charged the Duke twice, and finally
 was shot in the eye by him. Had the shot missed the Duke would have shared the fate of one of the members of his suite. who was killed tn the course of one of the hunts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
END OF \ REa NOSE
New Fiesh-Colerea Prsasct TA.s Hsu1s
 d Hides skin Imwsrfe.sss.s.

4 peculiar. feature of posiam. a new skin discovery, is that 1t is naturally hesh-cofored and cont tins no grease. so that when used on he face for-the complexko, or for pinr ples rcd noses. os any ysar. ner ..,nns dn,namm' .tions: Dssmsn- nn not be detected. IL can thus be sD- piled in 1be daytime, the natural color of the six ln being mnssdfateIy restored and the actual healing and curing pro- cess aeco ompiished in "a few days. f can be hab of any pha;rmacist who sells stores make Q speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will ansySer either for the troubles rnentioned ar in curing ordi-
 The Emergency Laboratorles. No. a West Tw enty-ifth street. New York. are the stle dispensin agents for pos- lam in th,s United Sta tes. and will send an expert mental quafitity free hy mail in plain wrapper to all who write for it. This will show results after an overnight application. t31
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
BY A. R. HOWARD.

Calcutta. Jan 16.-There Is no neces- styi to jump to the hasty conclusion
 that a fresh Anarchist conspiracy has
 been discovered, in the two Bengals because the Government has suddenly
 deported nine persons of some stand ing in those provinces. The ramifi- cations of the original plot disclosed
 to the public when the Manick tollah
 Garden was raided were undoubtedly extensive. and 1t has taken time to Trace them out. The organized body which controlled the operations was broken up by the action of the police, and since then the Anarchist plotting has been carried on by small groups.
 and even by individuals. Concerted action on q large scale Is no longer
 possible and the dread of the in- Former has kept all but the most des- fperate spirits in check.
 There was, however. good reason to believe that outside the small circles containing Anarchists who did not 'oertain symathizers with the general movement. though they were not pre- pared Nto go to extreme lengths. In other words. they were abetting trea- son and giving support to ,conspi- iracy which is still smouidering. Some tcontented themselves wits violent speeches, others took the conduct Of dangerous samitis, or associations. and others saw to the circulation of seditious news sheets and pamphlets Money Is reported to be mysteriously Forthcoming from secret sources. a. part from the funds derived from the directed by the Samitis. In now re- sorting to the Act of ISIS the authori- ties have acted undoubtedly on in- Formation which showed that the per- sons deported were concerned, either directly or indirectly abetted os melted practices, or had abotted or incited to acts of violence.
 F seaition and Anarchy.
 The idea that the mere suggestion of drastic legislation would in some measure, COW the party of sedition land anarchy in Bengal has not been Justified by recent events It is true that for few days after the excite ment caused by the executions of Kanai Lall Dutt and Satyondra Nath Bose, there seemed to be a luil, but information Is now coming to hand that recrudescence of the agitation against the Government Is to be pre- sentiy looked for. The "Yugantars has once again found secret print l ing press, and during the last few weeks copies have been scattered Throughout Calcutta; indeed, the printers have posted copies to promi- | nent Europeans with the remark that the 'Lugantar" Is spirit, not q paper | and therefore connot be suppressed. | The present issue is in Bengali. The | paper appeals to the people to initiate the "heroism" of Khudiram Boso and | dxanai La1l Dutt and the lanuage used | Is of semi-mystial and religious kind.
 A remarkable state of affairs is re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

full speed within two inches of the Nixan'a car. It is reported that his Highness has inflicted a fine of s35o and ordered the conhscation of all the motor-cars belonging to the offending individual as punishment for infrlnE-- ing the motor regulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
BEAUTIFUL HAIR FROM
 A HOMEMADE TONIC

Every woman desires beautiful hair and a good tonic Is just as much a nee essary adjunct to the toilet as is soan or tooth powder, But good hair tonjcs are expensive. Here is a recipe for home made preparation that will give as good or better results than the high est priced ready made tonics and moi cost half as much Mix half q pint of alcohol with half pint of water add an ounce of Beta-Quinol. Simply shnks well together and your tonic fs ready for use. If you prefer you can use s pint of imported bay rum instead of the alcohol and water. Beta -Quinol used daily will give vitality. health and at- tractiveDess to the hair Any woman who appreciates the value of luxuriant soft and glossy hair cannot afford to he without this almost magical ouinine hair tonic. Any druggist will sell vou the Beta -Quinol and alcohol or bav r,,n, Simple Prescription for Stomach From
 bles.
 Get from any first class prescrInttop drug store one ounce of Tinct. Cincbono one ounce of Prosene Com pound and half pint of Sherry Wine Mix together in a bottle and take A tea. spoonful in wine glass of water be. fore meals. This simple mixture will cure any case of indigestion. sour stonn- ach belchng of gas. People who have tried 1t claim relief Is given in a few minutes after the first dose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08

In connection with the lumber indus
ETy. and one OF particular interest 10
contractors and builders ali ever the
country. viii be Efe timber testing
pant to be operated By the United
states government. The plant viii be
located IN the Machinery hall and all
EnoEn woods viii BE- tested 10 deter
mine their carrying strength to the
breaking point Similar experiments
viii BE- made with ali kinds o. build
ing stones for the first time IL an In
ternaSiolal exposition
The exhibit in the Forestry building
At Seattle -lis year will be complete
In every detail There viii be com
pFehensiye display OF timber OF vari-
GUS kinds showing the logs just as
they leave the forest. besides sections
and cToss-seciions Of the big rirlbers.
The various kinds of woods If I'm
ished condition will also be displayed
and there will be many samples show.
ing flooring. paneling. ceiling work and
other uses 70 which the wood is put 10
decorate the interior OF residence ano
Office buildings.
When completed, the Forestry build
Ing al the Seattle exposition win be
one OF the largest log houses ever
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08
EIIT EXCITEMENT
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08
Don | Blame
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08
ysDosess Presidency.

lie ran fae distinction IL - ag
been tfe gossagess asau ii ne aeanns,
inaaon N Gil nc position = gr4si1e-.
of IN annual conference aid als Id
Jslaiatrat3on Ma 6leasei vlfa zrea
success. Bcfa Kansas CIsg ragrerstt7
and Adrian College aonorza gsz
Crofford ). e,neen vira NJ r.
gree 81 Docsor Of givnif n
June. 1907. Or c,naseu aas seea eagled
BY Dr Tagg. eastor If ae asliss
Protestant the West MA ~
clone, not because Re sc,.re
and much 10 BE- feared Bue 9eesa1ae ne
takes things 5g storm fer re kingdom
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ness man and . hustler 4sfaone r
Qneen 4 not professional avsnges5m
he has mad considerable SUCCESS III
pastoral evangelism During Several
Das5nrates covering 4 period 81 az-
teen yesrs more shan tso thousand
persons have confessed Christ ~ fae.r
Savior 1T me alsar n 1r1gsr 1ade-
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20 1etaodist Protestant ch1rea 81
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cur'ng ne services II Lr cieen so-
Inc regigas mornings Fafcb XII 5ea8a
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s@v g K.ime~ sck5e9 pastor ~ NJ
@5esaodfss Paofe2seut church II z9i.
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rsndc ri esrh evening
cs9efie ~ssesue ,cr 81 no teag.e
ri 5e3o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08

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