davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11
WANT TO ASSIST STOCkMfM
Forest Service Suspend Rules to Help Stockmen During DrOugt Realize Too Many Arbitrary Rules are In- furious.
(Forest Service Bulletin.)

present spring has been one of the
 most trying in many years. This
 is especially true of the Rocky
 Mountain region where the season
 has been unseasonably late with severe snow storms long after the ordinary period. On many of the lambing grounds there the snow
 was so deep that it was impossible to reach them, and. in consequence. the lambing operations were trans ferred to other locations where the surroundings were not altogether satisfactory.
 The extremely cold, windy weather has also kept the green grass from starting as early as usual, in consequence of which. the ranges have been fully a mon tn late. When the usual time arrived for turning the stock onto the open ranges from feed lots there was very little grass available. and as the stockmen had used up all their supply of hay. the stock. especially the cattle, suffered somewhat for want of feed
 In New Mexico the sheepme en made a strong plea to the Forest Service to allow them to take some of their herds into the Peeos National Forest which has been closed against sheep grazing for several years. The closing of this forest to sheep was owing to the watershed interests involved, tC- gether with the question of pro tecting the young growth of timber which is coming forward on that forest. However. the condition was so serious that after carefully weighing the question. the Forester suspended for a time the prohibit tion against sheep and 25, ,000 sheep will be allowed to enter that for est to graze until such time as the conditions on the outside ranges be- come normal. which is hoped will he as soon as the summer rains set in early in July.
 The stockmen using the public ranges adjoining several other Ma tional Forests in New Mexico have made urgent requests to the For ester to be allowed to take their herds into these forests for feed. AS those forests are already stocked to their full capacity, the requests could not be granted lest those al- ready using them would be injured and their supply of feed cut short.
 In several forests in Wyoming and Colorado the fees for lambing privileges on National Forests will be refunded to the sheepmen be- cause of the inability to use the | lambing grounds. In addition to this the season will be extended a | month later in several instances so as to make up. as far as possible, for the enforced reduction in the early spring period.
 On all the forests where the | winter and spring losses have re- duced the stockmen's herds below the number for which they have been granted permit. and they do not desire to purchase other stock to make up their number, they will be allowed to amend their applica- tion for the exact number which they will graze without prejudic- ing their applications in the flu. ture.
 It will, therefore. be readily seen that the regulations of the Forest Service for handling graz ing matters are sufficiently flexible to take care of emergencies and meet all unusual conditions which
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-11

Don't put it off until some other time; it won [ take you but a moment. Mark your brands on one of these critters and send 1t in. If you want additional brands run we will have cuts made at reasonable prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD CONVENTION

The following program is arranged
for the district convention OF the
Montgomery county Sunday School
Association, to be held with Mathews
M e. Church, November 81:
$3.50. Prayer and praise service. led
by A. Briggs billiard.
1900. Lesson for the day--taught
by B. NJ. washbufn.
1890. Roll call and report from
schools.
1f;00. The organized class and what
1t does to bring the grown folks In
to the school-George G.. Miles.
1880. Is It practical for every
school to have an organized adult
class. and how to get it-Judge Arm
stead Brown.
1900. Address--Dr. B. W. Booth.
1890. Adjourn for dinner.
900. Song Service
BIS. Paper-Miss MARY Donald,
1880. Is Temperance and Prohibi-
ton proper questions to consider in
the Church and Sunday scbool?--Dr !.
Chas. A. Stakely.
$3.50. Address-Judge w. H. Thorn
as.
400. Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Cary B. Townsend, a former citi-
zen of Montgomery. Is now residing In
chihuahua. Mexico. ana writes inter-
esting to a personal friend here.
For some time Mr.. Townsend was
associated with the naval stores In
terests of Alabama. He had many
friends In Montgomery and elsewhere
in the State. He is now manager OF
a large naval stores company In Mex
leo.
II hope you sensible people In Ala
bama will bury Conner. Fuller and Co..
and smother that fool constitutional
amendment" Mr.. Townsend writes to
his Montgomery friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
POPE CASE BEFORE
COURT THIS WEEK

Supreme Court. having completed the
call of the First division Thursday,
will convene Monday morning with the
is composed of cases from the coun.
ties Of Chambers. Chiffon. Coosa, FL
more. Lee. Russell. Macon and Talla-
poosa.
The most interesting case that will
he submitted during the call of the
Fifth will be that OF Mrs. Hattie /.
Pope. who was convicted in Chiffon
county last spring of the murder of
her mother. and who was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Judge w. w. Pear
son. of the circuit court. refused q
new trial upon appeal. and the case
goes up to the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CIRCUS CROWD EASY
MEAT FOR "TAGGERS'

The circus crowd was easy meat for
the boys of Barnes school Saturday.
who tagged every pedestrian in. sight.
in solicitation of money for the Lo-
max Memorial Arch.
Twenty-slx boys Of the school were
supplied With tags early In the morn
ing and sknt out on their mission.
substantis sum Of money. amounting
to about @50. was raised
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

kin. to Annie L. Howe. Ia interest in
lots 90 and IS. south side Adams
street. Consideration, 81.
II. Z. Butt and others to Annie L.
Howe. Ia interest in lots 3s and %,
south side Adams street. Considera-
ton, 81.
J. d. Dean and others to Tom will
Jams. lot 5. block c. Sellers. Ala. Com
stderation, $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MUSIC OF CALLIOPE
IS WEDDING MARCH

The blare of the cailiope was keyed
to the pitch OF cupids promptings Sat.
urday. and Miss Minnie J. Hubbard and
George B. Johnson, two Chiffon eoun-
ty visitors to the circus. heard Ii. 1t
was the raucous wedding march OF
the steam piano to the tune of which
they were welded In the once OF Pro.
hate Judge CASTOR.
They came to see the circus, and de-
cided to Just get married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Decatur Nov Ia Especial "a large
cedar slab lead pencil factory. w. Fl.
Watson. of Greenviiie. Ala. r. S. Cor
don Bennett. OF curiey. Ala. and s. X.
Duncan. OF HartsellA. have leased the
old Cathcart lumber mill and will To-
cate the pencil slab factory In this
building. They expect to be ready for
operations within the next sixty days
ard win give employment to about
$50 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

The following transfers OF property
were recorded in the once of Probate
Judge CASTOR Saturday:
Southern Land Company to George
Wright. lots s and .. block IS. lots
and 10. block 8. Uplands plat. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Ellis and Nettie Burnett to Annie
L. Howe. lot Adams and Decatur. Con-
sideration. IS.
Annie Grey Boykin and H. s. Boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
SCHEDULE Is FILLED.
InsOivent Firm Of GreenyilIe Tells Of
Standing.

The Union Mercantile Company. OF
Greenville. the enterprise of ]. H.
Shreve. hled its schedule of liabilities
and assets In the United States district
court Saturday. Attorneys represent
ing the insolvent firm aud creditors
appeared before Referee Stratton, on
a petition of c. w. Reynolds. who
asks that he be released from tho
purchase OF the company for which he
bid In $2.s00 October 20. No decree
has been rendered,
The schedule shows unsecured lia-
bilIties of $16.106.72. with liabilities Sc
cured amounting to $500, Assets con-
sists of stock. $4,000. cash. $40, ac-
counts, $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

er people. Evening subject. HELL"
Its location. Inhabitants and Its pun
aSsn This sssvss 4 ssesd sunday ss y
intendsnt b. x. p. U. sac. Wade
Perry. president. The meetins Of the
the 0e Church ~ shs T fisai night and the
satser at the First Church on Decsm-
Der 90. Let's begin already for =
and a personal benefit brought from
sans
soutA siae baptist Church-.-services
pastor, Samuel A.. Cowan. The sub
ject for the morning sermon will be.
The Unknown Meat The subject At
Cross isy !. The Lord,s supper viii Be
celebrated at the morning service.
The pastor will Announce his decision
concerning the call to the Greenville
Baptist church at the morning meet
ing. Sunday school meets at $3.50 ..
He;ndiey and Il. {. Burdeshsw. The
saRtist Young Peoples 92s p Tnion meets At
Clayton street B.ptist Church-rne
services at the Clayton street Baptist
Snursh sv VII b oaa1s M By sns
that for the evening. .Fishers Of Men,"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Frank
Allen and W. B. Holmes. superinten-
dents, sunbeams $3.50 N. and 3. y.
Ing at s:so .. m. Monday. Ladies pray
er meeting for amendment Tuesday
3:so D. m. workers meeting sFriday
1880 D. m. followed by choir practice.
Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. w. r.
Beckett will be set apart to the gospel
ministry. All are Invited to attend
these services The following Is the
program for the W. NJ. U. Monday:
Subject. Mexico. Central America,
Cuba. Hymn. Scripture. Rom. u, and
prayer, Mrs. l.. A. johnson. Outline
map. short description Of. countries,
Mrs. O.. y. McAdams. Our work In
Mexico, Mrs. 8. q. grimm. Central
America and the Canal Zone. Mrs. A:
winterath. Dunet. Misses osburn and
Lee. Round Table. led by Mrs. J. ].
Rutter. Prayer. hymn. business ad-
tournmenr.
Highland Avenue Bsptiat Chureh-.
The Sunday school services begin e
Avenue, is the superintendent The
pastor. J Henry Bush. will preach At
Primitive Rnpt!nts--CottAge Hill
church. two blocks south and one piocs
turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. ser
vices every third Sunday at II . a.
and Saturday before at . D. m. All
vtted. w. T. Lively, pastor. Preaching
tonight ~ o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

The reduced rates for the Con-
aederate Reunion will be put on sale
with final limit of Friday night
the rates authorised by the South
eastern Passenger Association are two
cents mile plus rs cents for the
OF all the roads entering MONTGOMERY
are rocking for an enormous business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

The respect OF his fellow traveller,
the polite attention of railroad an,
hotel employees; and q mind at res
as to his individual appearance. AL
of these things are guaranteed by on,
OF our suit cases or bags, stylish. chi
and moderately price.
Gilbert Trunk Company
ADV 80 Commerce ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CHRISTIAN

Church OF Cbrist---Corner of Church
and Catoma streets. Meetings every
week: Lords Day, Bible School, GAS
a M: preaching and worship, IL a. m;
preaching 1880 p. m. Wednesday. pray
er and praise, 1880 p. m.
business meeting. p. m. Second Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

rlrut Church OF Christ Scientist--
ie Ia 8. Perry Street. sunday service
at III q. M: Sunday school at s:45
:. m. Sub ject. Adam and Fallen
mat thou vast naked? Hast thou
eaten Of the tree. whereof command
"a thee that thou shouldest not eat?
Therefore the Lord God sent MIN
forth from the Garden Of Eden, to till
the Ground from whence he was taken"
Genesis, III. 11-2S.. Testimonial
meetIng every Wednesday evening at
4 O'Clock. All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

day, teachers, sac .. m. Second We'd
Thursday before first Sunday. Elders,
1880 D. m.
strangers welcome. Any one desirine
information call on OF phone John l.
Dunn, minister, residence. rs Amanda
street. phone No. 1850.
Central Chrfstsan Church - Bible
school $50 q. m. Preaching. IL a. m.
and 1880 D. m, All services held at
New Empire Theatre. conducted by
meeting the nrst Sunday Of each
month n m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Last night Master OF Trains Tom
Mizen OF the M. and NJ began the
work or sending out the first OF five
sections Of the circus train to Pensa-
cola From Pensacoia he takes the
big trains to Mobile on TUESDAY,
where they will be delivered to the
Mobile and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

s:s.o0 Suits tailored to taste sfe.75
5000 Suits tailored to taste S22.5O
5000 Suits tailored to taste 5000
ana 80 on---continued warm weather
forces us to make this unusual con-
cessiOn.
PRICKETT-GERsON co. 20 DEXTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

C0LOREp.
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, r. G
saakina D. p D. psst1 " SeSeriy, s a. NJ
ssu SUP ri Preaching II a. m
and Jas p. m: B. x .. +; u B. Ban. m;
8. G. Sheppard, Prss,oensl Frsye'
meeting every Wean nnrv seco con and
So,,rth Monday, 3 .. m. Women's Mis-
sionsry Society every Tuesday Z p. m
Communion service every hrst Sunday
night. strangers are welcome to ali
81. John African n. =. Church, MaS-
ison Avenue-Rey. Robert rope, q.
se sysf M :s Jones, .aperint saey
= am. Allen Christian Endeavor League.
chsdw .sFi,! p1 81 e n:ermo p On
the Ten Commandments. by the pastor.
viii he delivered. The subject tonight
viii be. Whom. to Worship. God VS..
American Gods"
|. ss. Paul A. M. 70. Church--f1ardaway
street Gin Bell Air.) Rev. H. n.
Mathews. pastor: .rssidence 2e o'Con.
nellie street Sunday ssnool at s:ys 2.
Davis Assistant superintendent
7:so D. m. Alien Christian Enieavor
H sso p prs.s sssty sa9say
board every Tuesday night and closed
meeting every Friday night. Visitors
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Madissn Avenue Afriesn N. u.
Caurch--Rev. Robert l. Pope, b. d..
pastor. $50. Sunday school, Mrs. Jo-
sephine T. Washington. assistant SUI
perintendent, will have charge; .. M,
Allen League. IL 8. Chadwick. Presi-
dent.
The Church Of the Good shepard,
Episeopal--Corner of South jackson
ana Grove streets; Sunday School.
p. M: evening service. 7:45 p. M:
OUR GREENHOUSES
At Highland Park are open 10 visitors
at all times, where roses, carnations
nnd those giant NUNS are growing In
all their freshncss and fragrance.
Hosemont Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

The mission society of the Perry
Street Methodist Church will hold
their meeting Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. There will also be
meeting of the amendment club Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, led by
Mrs. Bob Jones. All lady members
requested to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
HONG NIisalon seciety.

The Home Mission Society. of the
Court Street Methodist Church will
hold regular meeting at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the basement OF
the church. The local department will,
meet at the same time In the church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Adams Avenue Baptist Chureh--J.
Marion Anderson. pastor. Residence.
204 South cambridge street. Phone.
1904. Sermon both morning and even
ing: preaching by the pastor. Morn
ing subject, The Holy City" This SER
mon is intended especially for the old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

the employ Of the company which was
one Of the properties OF the southern
Pacific until on the 27nd Of December.
1880 he was sent to Montgomery as
the Travelling Passenger Agent Of the
southern Pacific.
From that time until the Union
Pacific got hold OF the Southern
Pacific HIS headquarters were in Mont
gomery. but In 1902 he was transfer
red to Atlanta as Travelling Passenger
Agent of the Union and southern
Pacific. For nearly forty years there
was not on the pay roll OF the South
ern Pacific and later OF the allied lines
OF the Hartman system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Notes And Personals.
=. travelling Passenger Agent Bliss OF
the Louisville and Nashville was out
OF the city yesterday on q business
trip through his territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
PLAN DETAILS
FOR new DEPOT
Railroad Men at Work on
Structure.
BUILDING INSPECTOR HERE
As Passenger Agent Ely Holds
Record.
Big Circus Business Handled NJ Rail-
reads-specfai on western II
Crowded to Guards-spe-
ciaI Rennien Rates
on Tuesday.

Building Inspector vermilfion OF the
Louisville and Nashville reached Mont
gomery saturday morning and at once
got to work with resident engineer
HasselL in arranging the details OF the
preliminary work on the new freight
Mr.. vermiiiion will have entire
charge OF the work which. as has been
entirely by the Louisville ana Nash
Engineer Hasseil has finished run
ming the lines for the foundation and
freight tracks that viii be built.
Work will begin in earnest Monday
morning when Mr.. Vermillion will have
something over 100 laborers. brick
layers and carpenters employed.
Superintendent Mckinney has in
structei Roadmaster Shields of the
M. and M. to start track laying at
once. and with q force OF about fifty
men Mr.. Shields will begin work Mon
The Oldest Passenger Agent.
travelling Passenger Agent George
". Ely of the Southern and Union
Pacific made arrangements Saturday
morning for the removal OF his head
quarters from Atlanta to Montgomery.
where he will be located in the office
OF the Western OF Alabama In the New
Exchange Hotel building; Mr.. Ely 10
not only the oldest passenger agent In
this part of the country but In point
OF service one of the oldest railroad
men---he has a record that few can
boast of-that of being nearly forty
years In the service of one railroad
company.
For thirty-nine years he has been
with the allied lines of the Pacific
Railroads. beginning in the early part
of 1870 with the Houston and Texas
Central as a brakeman. BY success
sive promotions he was advanced in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
At,sntie cs.st Line Change.

Saturday morning the changes In the
schedule OF the Atlantic Coast Line
which will take effect this morning
Were announced. There will be only
scedules OF that road In Montgomery
train $50 now leaving for Jacksonville
81 6:35 q. m. will leave at sos q. M,
twenty minutes earlier. Train 5s,
now leaving for Jacksonville at 7:o5
p. M, Will leave At $3.50 p. m, fifteen
minutes earlier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Old railroad men say that the busi-
ness Of the different roads in handling
people Into Montgomery for the circus
Saturday was the largest that they
have ever known. Every suburban
train coming into the union station
had extra coaches and every car was
packed to the platforms, while even
some OF the early morning through
trains were crowded.
The biggest business of the day was
done by the Western. which road ran
an excursion from Opelika TO Mont
gomery. reaching here about o'clock
personally conducted by Passenger
Agent Redd and had twelve coaches
packed to the limit with nearly LOO
people. Last night the Louisville and
Nashville ran special from Prattvliie
for the night performance and did
big business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CATHOLIC,

81. Peter's CathOIic Chufch--The Or
der of services at this church will be
as follows until further notice:
Sunday--Masses ut and 1880 q. m.
Sunday <School at $3.50 q. m. Rosary
and benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 5 p. m.
On other days of the week, Mass will
be offered up at sac a. M. except the
first Friday of every month, when the
Mass will be at O'clock, and will be
followed by benediction and the usual
devotiops in honor OF the Sacred Heart.
Confessions will be heard on Satur-
days. ewes OF holidays, and Thursdays
before the first Friday at p. m Rev.
ID. Savage, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church--Adams
street. between Court and Perry. key'
Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor: Virgil e,
sshoo ssTgsess oasg sunday
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor At II .. m. subject: "supping
TEgssher ana an Srs at 7so arstas su0j sa
deavo rat s:so D. m. All are Invited
and will be given a cordial welcome
Meetings for the week: Monday--3:30
pm. Third Ward with Mrs. Edmonds
Alfred Jackson. "a Virginia avenue;
Madison avenue. Tuesday--s:ao p. m.
wonen's Prayer Meeting. 400 p. m.
kennedy, $40 South Perry street. Wed.
nesday--7:So p. m, Prayer meeting.
REV. E.. D. Kerr. pastor: residence
los summit street. Preaching al II a
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer nieettns
Wedne sday . at 7;so p; M nv su naa
school e. Gse q m are cordisiy
invited to attend the services OF this
church.
Central PRESBYTERIAN church-cornsr
tom Avenue nSssI ps. Nssndsr NJ. woods.
s rssssnii M 81 Sunday S scaseal. sDaasy
siA0o ' sna so 3 m cSs.tsn sn
deavor services, 2:30 p. m. Strangers
cordially welcomed. Meetings for
week: Wednesday. $50 y. ns sunday
school workers neetinGi 7:3e .. M.
regular prayer meeting.
CumberIand Presbyterian Church. ".
8. A.-Corner Church and Catoma
Streets. Rev. WaIter-M Crawford. pas
tor. residence Ill CatomaftStreet: teie-
phone 1917. Sabbath SchQaY 10 .. m.
G.. j. Crosby. superintendent. Preach.
Ing at IL y. m.. and 8 p. m Ladies'
Aid. Monday afternoon at clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor Society.
SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock. Senior
Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday
evening at 7:15 o'clock. Public invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

First Baptist Church. South Perry
Etreet--Assembly room. north entrance
Scott Street---Rev Charles Al. Stakely.
D. D. pastor, residence. % Wilkerson
street: Telephone 37s. Preaching IL q.
m. by the pastor. and at 1880 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at s p. m. Sunday School,
Michael Cody. Superintendent. $3.50
O. M; Baraca. admitting young
with sunday school. Baptist Young
Peoples Union every Sunday at 1880
p. m. A cordial welcome to ALL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Meiy Ipnocents' Misxion ut West Ens
Rev. 4. n. Cobbs. minister in charge
sunday School at Z p. M meeting ..
Monday evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Methodist Protestant Church--Corner
Bibb and Moulton Streets. Preaching
service IL q. m. and 1880 .. m. sun.
day School, 10 q. m. Bible Glass and
prayer meetings, Wednesday evening;
Ladies' Aid Society. Friday after nrst
Mouiton street. u. w. Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-15
JOSEF HnrFMAN

Il am astOnished at the improve
ments that the APOLLO Player re-
vea1s. The device permitting the
transportation of a composition into
any key, the automatic revindinR
and also the easy action of the
pedals. positively challenge admfra-
tion and are certain guarantee of q
great future for this ingenious inven-
tion- JOSEF HOFFMAN,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-15

spent few hours this morning visiting
friends here. He stopped off between
trains on his way for a visit in south
ern Kansas. He left Topeka about fif-
teen years ago. He is now in the real
estate business in Rapid City.
Leon King, son Of ]. J. King of 1926
Jackson street, is recovering from a
case of the grip.
Ora Palmer of 1920 Jackson street was
called to Emmett today on account of
the illness of his brother, Willis, who is
very sick with muscular rheumatism.
Jacob Brown of 500 Monroe street,
rural carrier on route No. a. went to
Kansas City for visit today. His son,
L. c. Brown, is carrying mail in his
place.
f. r. Conwen has bought out the l..
M. Porterfield undertaking parlors az
Hoyt. Mr.. ConweII will remain in
North Topeka at 9O9 Kansas avenue.
L. NJ. Chase will be in charge of the
undertaking establishment there at
Hoyt.
Mrs. w w. Walton has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Bowman in Kansas City.
Mark E. Kidney of Knobskie, Mo,
visited North Topeka friends last
week. He was on his way for a visit
in Tennessee, Okla.
Ben Forbes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes, is recovering from a slight
case of smallpox. The house is still
quarantined. Mr.. Forbes, sr., is stay