davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
Sheriff Hoods Man Trailing
Dogs Are Dying from Poison

Is thought that the low wall tempts
negroes to throw bits Of poisoned meat
and bread to the kennel during the late.
dark hours OF the, night. sharp
watch has been kept for such persons.
but the vigilance of the night TALLER
has succeeded In detecting no suspl-
sious persons.
That the hounds are not being pois-
oned by the food given them inside the
Jail is a f6regone conclusion. as the
trainer feeds the dogs himself, from an
especially prepared pan OF bread and
meat.
It-1s thought thatith negroes who
have seen the hounds on their prac-
tice runs every afternoon have come
to the conclusion that they are too good
and that some means must be taken
to get rid OF a means that will possibly
land bad Niger" behind the bars
of the iatl.
Greater care will be exercised In the
future from outside sources. feeding
the dogs. and II the puppies can re-
cover from their present troubles Sher-
III Hood intends to run no more
chances, keeping the hounds in the
court ward OF the jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
COURTS MAKE
CONFER HAPPY
No Need Now for Extra
Session.
GOVERNOR IN BIRMINGHAM
Judge weakIey says DecreesAt New
Orleans Unties Hands Of the
Railroad cemm,.sloa Of
AIabama.

-. 49, e. { (.
blrmingnam, April e-tspeciaA. -
Sovefnor Conner, VINO Is In Birming-
aM on personal anu other business.
Manifested considerable pleasure ~
the two decisions that were handed
Town toaay, lHe one IN reference 20
sne prohiDition law IN alabama. the
supreme court noidins tne law valid.
snd the otner from the Court OF APP
sn1uncuons Oh Judge Thomas q. Jones.
state from putting into effect freight
and passenger rates in Alabama.
In reference TO the prohibition law.
governor Conner said:
II the prohibition law had been de-
ciared unconstitutional there would
nave been a demand Tor an Immediate
session OF the Legislature"
When pressed as to whether the de-
cision would have any effect on the
nnal calling OF q special session OF the
Legislature. he said 1t would not.
Talks ef Rail Rates.
In regard 70 the decision of the
Court OF Appeals at New Orleans.
Governor Conner said:
beiieye the dissefutton-of the In
junction by the Court of Appeals and
fhe putting In OF the new rates at once
will not hurt the railroads. The new
rates are not untrted rates. They are
the same as have been In effect In
Georgia for thirty years while the
rates Tor Alabama have been higher
and have caused discomfort and fric-
faon.
IF the roads will put In the rates at
once It win not bring about irretriey-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
CoNGREssMEN WILL
MEET MIR. DAVE

washington. April "a mass meet
ing of Southern Senators and Repre-
sentatives was called today for Thurs
day evening In the Willard. to- meet O.
Grosvenor Dave. managing director OF
the Southern Commercial Congress. in
order that he may, explain the signifi-
cahce of the movement in its relations
to the Southern States and Congress
sionaI districts.
The call was signed by Senator John-
ston of Alabama, Senator Clay Of Geor-
gia, Senator Taylor of Tennessee: Rep
resentative Ransdell OF Louisiana,
President OF the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, and Representative
Henry of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
PAYNE BErENDs DUTY
ON WoMEN'e CLOTHES

Washington. April s.--Accusing the
large department stores OF having In
stigated the opposition Of many women
and hysterical men against the In
creased duties provided by the Payne
tariff bill on women's gloves and hos
iery. Representative Serene e. Payne.
chairman OF the House Ways and
Means Committee. today In statement
which VIII be printed In the Congress
sionaI Record. ,asserted that the I'm
porters who oppose the duties were fn-
terested In firms abroad which make
gloves and hosiery.
He presented various arguments In
an effort to justify the increased rates
from the Republican standpoint of pro-
lection. contending that the difference
In cost OF labor in the United States
and abroad was not covered by the du-
ties levied by the Dfngley law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

Injunction IN cases OF this Character.
before q practical test IL made BY act
ual trial Of the rates In controversy
and uphoids our contention on this
phase Of the cases. as well as our po-
sition with reference to the constitu-
tional delegation OF Legislative power
ON the Railroad Commission.
II take Il that, In conformity with
the principles announced by the. Court
Of Appeals. the Circuit Court will now
make effective the statutory passenger
rate and the statutory freight rates;
and the public interest will be sub
served by speedy termination and set
Element OF the Questions involved In
this long drawn out controversy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
LUNCHEON s5c., APRIL ., 100.

LUNCHEON S5c., APRIL ., 'oe.
MENUE.
Vegetable Soup
Fish Chowder, Coney Island style
Young Radisbes
Broiled Shad Maitre dHotel
Pommes Julienne
Baked Pork Spare Ribs la Espasnoie
Calf Liver la Lyanoise
Bell Fritters Glace au Chocoiate
Celery Salad en- Mayonaise
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
Roast Leg of Mutton Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Rice
Early June Peas
strawberry Ice Cream
custard Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee Tea Milk.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
Blind Tiger Unearthed in
The Cradle of Admission Babe

into the cradle and discovered that
the supposed sleeping infant had his
eyes open, and a subsequent investt-
CATION showed that a quantity OF
whiskey was hidden under the bed
clothes.
Mayfiela had been arrested on a
previous visit of the officers and would
have been turned loose for want OF
evidence but for the face~that the baby
aroused the suspicious Of the ofiicers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
MOBILE PLEADS
FOR ITS SCHOOLS

Mobile, April Especial ALMOST
every teacher in the Mobile city and
county public schools attended a
meeting at the Y. M C. A. tonight, at
which time delegates to the Educa-
tionai state Convention to be held in
Birmingham were Instructed
A resolution was adopted asking Gov
erner Conner when he issues call for
an extra session of the Legislature. II
necessary to call same, that he provide
for the public school system of Mobile.
teachers salaries and other necessary
expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

Admission. April 5.-(special.}-Re-
fusing TO close it's eyes, when 1t
should have been asleep. baby fur
nIshed the evidence which will be
need against Bob Mayheld. who Is
charged with running blind tiger.
After two vain efforts during which
the notice, who were searching the
house. were warned not to disturb
the baby, one Of the officers glanced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

der at 10 o'clock by President Joseph
Richardson Of Atlanta. who Is In the
city. About forty members OF the as
ISOLATION arrived this aft srrsoon and to-
night. The meeting will conclude with
banquet Thursday night. at which
Col. e. l.. Russell. vice-President OF
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will pre-
side
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
PROBING EXCHANGE.
President Thosaas and Others M wft


President Thosaas and Others NJ Wit
nesse@.
7 New York.. April e.7-President Thorn
as and several members Of the govern
Ing committee of the New York Stock
Exchange, were examined today by the
Investigating committee appointed by
Governor Hughes. to look into the
methods of the various exchanges and
gave their testimony relevant to stocks
and bonds and the manner Of their
purchase and sale.
Horace White. chairman of the COM
mittee, announced at the conclusion OF
the days hearing that the committee
probably will be ready TO submit Its
report to the Governor on April 20.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
XIV WIN recover.

Hartford. Conn, April. s.--Governor
George Leavens Liiley. who Is serious
iy III here. will recover unless unto
ward conditions intervene. This was
the conclusion reached by his ~physi-
cfans today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
New Government of Arixona.

washington. April president Taft
will send to the Senate Thursday the
nominations OF Judge Richard Il. sloan,
OF Prescott as Governor of Arizona.
vice Kilbey, whose term expired. and
George U. Young of Prescott as terri
toriaI secretary OF Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
WHEN YOU WANT

Extrs choice Flowers, 'phone 1901, or
leave your order mt Montgomery Drug
Co., N Dexter Ave. For Easter, we
have Lilies, Hydranxeas, Roses, Carna-
items, sweet Peas and many other
beauttfuI plants and flowers.
3, ID. STERN q co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

Passenger Agents to Meet
Mobile, April 6.--The Southern Pas
senger Agents Association will meet
here tomorrow and win be called to or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07


Colonel Alexander NJ CARRIER. Attor-
ney General OF Alabama received a
message from New Orleans yesterday
apprfsing him of the decision handed
down In the Court of Appeals in the
Alabama railroad rate cases. The mes
sage was q simple announcement that
the decision had sustained the States
cases, and had dissolved the temper
airy injunctions which Z had been
granted by Judge Jones.
Colonel CARRIER, during the. long night
which has. attended the sc4ses. took a
foremost part In making arguments
and In preparing briefs upon the sub
ject In speaking of the decision, af-
ter reading the opinion Of Judge Shell
by. Colonel Gartss said:
II have read with interest---and II Ii
needless to assert with qualification
the able opinion OF Judge Shelby.
speaking for the Court Of Appeals, in
the Alabama railroad rate cases. The
court recognizes without question the
jurisdiction and authority Of the Cir
cult Court in the cases. 1t appears that
the points raised In our brief and oral
arguments before the court with re-
spect to the injunctions against the
solicitors, sherinfs and clerks and the
unnamed shippers and passengers are
left undecided. as the court regarded
the decision OF these assignments Of
error unnecessary In view of its at
titude upon other more important
questions presented for decision.
1T was urgently insisted Ny counsei
for the State before the Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans. on the submits
sion Of these cases. that az the Cir
cult Court erred In granting the pre-
liminary injunctions restraining the
enforcement of the passenger rate act
and the eight commodity group acts
on the insufiiciency of the showing
made by the complainant railroads. and
.(2y that the Circuit Court erred in
granting an Injunction against tho
Railroad Commission. restraining 1t
from reducing any freight or passenger
rate, because such action by the Rail-
road Commission was Legislative In
character and that such action could
not be arrested by injunction--and
that the delegation of a legislative
function to the Commission was con-
stitutionai. :.
ON these two points OF prime Inn
portance at this juncture Of the Htiga-
ton, the court. through Judge Shelby.
speaks clearly and terseiy for itself.
1t adopts the reasoning In the late
cases of the Consolidated Gas Conn
pany and the Knoxville Water Com
pany, decided by the United States Sur
preme Court in January. 1903. with re-
specf to. the issuance of preliminary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

until I havs exanainsd the decrte Of
the court and what the terms Of the
decree are. While counsel represent
ing the State have had. pending the
appeal. little or nothing to say In re-
gard to what was expected to be &C.
complished by the appeal. yet they
were OF the opinion that there was
substantial grounds Ito hope that the
dscree Of Judge Jones would be re-
versed by the Court OF Appeals and or
course II IL gratifying to them that
these hopes have been realized.
Judge Jones's Injunction had not
only restrained the enforcement Of
statutory freight and passenger rates.
but had practically tied up the Rail-
road Commission by restraining II
from reducing any rate below what II
was March 20. 1907. The decree OF the
Court of Appeals untfes the hands of
the Railroad Commission and leaves
It free to perform functions and pow
ers conferred on II BY law and since
the fnjunctions have been dissolved
generally II would appear that the
state rates should go into effect pend
ing further litigation"
: Many rumors prevailed throughout
Birmingham for the -past week and
longer that the decision Of the Su-
hibition law unconstitutional When
II became generally known that de-
cision had been handed down. much
interest was taken.
The prohibitiontsts were full OF gles.
walter Sessions who conducted the
campaign for prohibition In Jefferson
County. was among the first to call on
Governor Conner and offer congratuia.
tons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

Let US show you our store. even il you do not intend
to buy anything. We invite your inspection at all times
and assure you that whenever you find time to call you
you viii be treated with the most absolute courtesy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

T. ASTER time is here and undoubtedly you are
IL thinking Of adding some kind Of new oma-
ment to your home. The Spring season is now
in full sway, and we are prepared to show you
the finest lines Of furniture, carpets and other
household goods, that have ever been in our store
As special Involvement. too, we have cut our
prices considerably and will be pleased to have
you come in to see us during the next few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
RsseIutloas Favor chureh FederalIou.

nh foiloui,s 4 The tow of soma 81
a. -, -o. ,''e,s s..faa - -. .eeont
Nv o., nss' 80 e,, 80. ts,ai e,,fsre4es
t,,s fa p,n.sof,h
m ~ = - S',..as.,4;...,t a..e,,s,s t;or
hor;n. 49, s les5sno rlsee S tbe
-, ,.'a,,,.'t - ~; ~ - ,re
- ~. I,.s,l,.a..- y
Nv * -
80 W. ''', S,'sNs;. 80 ~. - 70 ~
49, s' .-oas,,, ..s Vesrsont
'aN.is sls.ss.y ,l...s.',sa sis' =,
pa..s,,,S s'a8 u ss.,,.k go
. sm = s ssysi,; -, II 1870. p.assi,,i
ge INV pand.5nb c,Slgbsn ond IA "a
~ ~ s,,da.,t y, .,,,,,.,.;,s..s IL ~
4 NJ 4sss.e 4sasat Il,
.. -. $3.50, 49,, II. Il, IL. eala
a-,'.' .s s .,,s'sse sa,r sa;as, ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Frank 1. Hungerford.

Frank l.. Hungerford, prominent
and esteemed lawyer and brother Of the
Rev. Edward Hungerford Of Burlington,
died suddenly OF apoplexy Monday
night at his late home in New Britain,
Conn.
MIR Hungcrford was born at Torring.
ton, Conn, November 6, 1s43, and was
son Of John and Charlotte Hungerfori
His father was a leading manufacturer
in Torrington and his mother one Of the
founders Of the American board Of for
eign missions. He received his educa-
ton in TorriRgton, attended the uni-
versity Of Vermont for two years and
was graduate Of Harvard Law school.
The degree Of Master OF Arts was later
conferred upon him from The university
of Vermont He studied law In the Of
Ace Of Senator G. f. Ednnnds and was
admitted 70 the Vermont bar IN 1865.
he then moved to New Britain, Conn,
and became partner win the Hon.
Charles r. Mitchell, with whom lie was
associated until his death. Mr. Hunger
ford has been The city's political adviser
and one Of its leading lawyers for many
years. He always took an active part
IN church and benevolent work Of all
kinds and his death viii be deeply felt
BY both his friends in New Britain and
i'm Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
OUR VANISHING CHURCHES.
Their Ratio Of Population Rapidly De-
creasing.

REV. Or. Walter Laidlaw OF the Fed
era ton OF churches has estimated that
in 1908 there were over million
ii OH ,osi) chlrchless Professionals in
the city. BY churchless Protestants
are meant people whose antecedents
were Protestant and who II they be.
came interested in religious work would
naturally associate themselves with
some Protestant church
Or. Laidlaw shows that the member
ship In Protestant churches, In spite Of
rapidly increasing population, has hare
~ held it, own in Greater New York,
while on Manhattan Island there has
been an actual loss Of membership.
In the first Eve years Of this decade
f1o0f 06) the population of Manhattan
Island increased By 100000, but the
number Of Protestant church buildings
actually decreased BY three, the Catho-
lie churches increased only five, and
the Jewish synagoguee tbuHdings), in
spite OF the enormous Jewish innmigra-
ton, By eighteen.
~The Roman Catholic church has felt
IA similar loss of power not only in
New York but IN other great American
cities. CONCERNING this tendency we
have the word Of no less parsonage
than Archbishop Falcouio, apostolic
delegate from the pope,
"Ihe Roman Catholic "A mot more
concerned than the lew. Although the
Jewish population 81 New York city Is
growing rapidly the same dishcarten-
mQnt exists among Jewish religious
leaders AZ among Christians. The Jews
especially Of the younger generation,
show growing inclination n drift
from the synagorues and the teaching
81 the fathers American Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
BENEFITS OF GOLF.
Old Pine Club Of st. Johnsbury Tells
About Them.

The membership committee of the
Old Pine Coli club Of st. Johnsbury
have issued circular which for origin
atty and breeziness cannot be excelled.
All enthusiasts Of the game win en-
dorse its sentiments and the following
extracts viii show general character
and are, at the same time, splendid
reason for the popularity OF the game.
Golf It's the thing 70 do this year
It's the administration game" From
President Taft down, through the var
ious grade of official life, all are golf
ing. 0m national capital is golf mad
and the fever Is spreading. And think
Of the heat and the long ride to the
links and the sameness of the level
courses down there And In our viii
lage from two to five minutes walk
viii take you up to the Old Pine Golf
club. Here, on your way around the
most picturesque golf links in New Eng
land, you can rest under shade trees
at any one Of half dozen points that
will bring to Your vision beauties OF
landscape that cannot be surpassed
Friend, there Is more to golf than
you think. More than Just yelling
fore and knocking the BAH from hole
to hole in The least possible number Of
strokes. II has In IL the possibilities
of health and happiness. Io be happy,
that's what you want, it's what we an
want, that and health. Make it point
to lay aside your business cares and
petty household worries for few
hours each week this summer; set
date with q friend for q game Of golf
lose yourself in the pure enjoyment Of
being out of doors, not In an aimless
walk up one side Of the street and
down another-the most tiresome thing
in the world but following the bah
over the beautiful stretches Gf the Old
Pine Golf club links. In the demands
OF the game upon your thought and
attention and IN the pleasant compan-
ionship of congenial opponent the
care and worries win be forgotten,
smiles win take precedence over frovns,
sunshine and gladness the place Of the
fog in your brain and before ycu real.
ize It you are happy. Golhtis win have
driven out neuritis and al other things
that end in "itis,p and you win be
stronger for another days work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
COLD STRIKE IN PHILIPPINES.
Ore Said to Yield Eight Thousand Dol
lars to the Ton.

Manila, July 1.-Two strikes Of ex'
ceedingly rich gold bearing ore we're made
almost simultaneously this week on the
island Of Luzon. The tirst strike was made
in the Paracale district, Camarines prov
ince, aud the other in the Baguio dis
trict Of the Benquet province. In the
former a stringer in the lode Is reported
to run $4,000 to the ton and the whole
vein Is said to average $500. The Para.
Gale district is old Preparations made
TO work the ground extensively with
European capital were interrupted ten
years ago by the war, and later by the
insurrection Of the natives. The ore
found in the Beuqnet province is said to
assay $1,000 to the ton The mines
were discovered and are developed BY
Americans Neither district IS a poor
mans proposition, and prospeotors with
out considerable means are warned not
10 rush there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
WE WANT YouR cALFsKTNs

Beef Hides, Horse Hides. Sheep Pelts
Tallow, Bones, ETC., and win pay you
outside prices therefor. We pay spot
cashi We pay the freight; We pay fuI
market value We want to arrange seiti
someone in every village where we have
no agent, to collect the above named
goods for us and to sell Pages Perfected
Poultry Food and other poultry supplies
We furnish money with which to buy and
we keep our buyers thoroughly posted
at an times as to market values. Write
for full particulars
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
BIDS WANTED

The Building Committee hereby call
for sealed bids on the construction Of
the Episcopal church at Websterville.
Vt. Specifications and plans may be
seen and consultation By appointment
had, with the chairman Of the commit
tee, Oh. Rayeraft) and Rev. DR.. j. NJ.
Beattie, so Washington street, Barre.
All bids must be handed in by D. m.
July 9th. The committee reserve the
right to reject the lowest or all bids.
BY ORDER or Com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
BIDS WANTED.

Bids are solicited at once for the con
struetion Of a twe-story wooden building
on TrOw Hin. to be used as j school.
huse by the town Of Barre. Plans. speci.
fcations, etc. can be obtained from A
w. Allen. The right TO reject any OF
all bids is reserved BY the commissioners
r B. Fitzpatrick.
r. F. Davis,
A. w Alien,
School Directors Town Of Bare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
HOW TO MIX FERTILIZERS AT HOME

The question Of the proper fertiliza-
tion Of land to suit the varied needs Of
the different crops and soils Is becoming
one of the paramount questions among
thinking farmers to-day. Drop Us a pos
tai card and let Hs tell you how to mix
fertilizer at home especially adapted
to your needs and explain to you how
very simple a matter home mixing IS.
We believe we can convince you that you
not only get better goods but that they
cost you less money than when you pur-
chase II the usual way Write today.
Address
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
4 Nirht RIaer,s RaId.

The worst night raiders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills They raid your
bed 70 rob you Of rest. Not 50 with Or,
Kings New Life Pills. They never dis.
tress or inconvenience, but always
cleanse The system, curing colds, head
ache, constipation, malaria. 25e at the
Red Vross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
doing meat business under the firm
name of Ladeau & Baldwin III East
Montpelier has been dissolved by mutual
consent and on and after this date Leon
Il. Ladeou win pay all obligations end
collect all bills due the firm.
Leon Fl Iadeau.
asa +. Baldwin.
East Montpelier june Is, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
VOTES FOR woMEN7
Gov. johnson Hopes to See Them Take
Part in Politics.

jackson, Mich, July 2--'T hope to
see the time when women win join with
their husbands in political affairs Where
woman IS the atmosphere Il better and
politics would be better with her reiin-
ing influences" said Gov johnson Of
Minnesota Wednesday night in an adj
dress.
Gov Johnson's topic was The Males
ty 81 the Law He said that tie ma
iority Of lawmakers are honest men,
but that there Is too much lack Of re-
spect for the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
IOWA BARS CIGARETTES.
Des MONIES Residents Laid in Stock Of
10000 WednesaaY.

Des Moines, Ia, July 2.-Iocal to-
baeco dealers estimated that Wednes-
-day MP 10 midnight 100000 cigarettes
had been purchased By Des Moines peo-
pie. The sale OF cigarettes in Iowa end
ed at that time under the law and
many smokers bought supplies to last
for months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
WORK WANTED

WANTED Position BY ArsE class craftsman,
Six years experience. Address I'll Times
office. A2t8s
WANTED--An experienced girl wants place
Go do general houAework. Tel ti#-6. altaa
WANTED situation bg middia-aged lady to
do light house-woFk ia small family. Inquire
1t ibl South Main street. sitf