davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
HEARING HARLAN CASE
MATTER NOW BEFORE COURT ON
 HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Judge Jones Denies Motion to Strike Out Sentence of Imprisonment
 on the Wealthy Lun-

Pensacola Fla, Nov. 1.-tspeciaI)-- The hearing of the proceedings in the Harlan habeas corpus case continued throughout today. starting in the forenoon and not concluding when court adjourned this evening.
 Judge Thomas Jones denied mo- tion made by counsel for the wealthy iumbermen. to strike out the peniten- tiary sentence as applied to all ex- cepting pr. w. E. Grace, who is ab- sent from the state.
 It Is probable the hearing will be concluded by tomorrow afternoon. The attorneys have brought forward many new facts to show the iliegality of the conviction. and even if the To- cal court does not sustain the writ they expect to be victorious before the higher courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Mnrrington Ha. Goyernment.

Warrington. located on the Naval Reservation, has at last been given the right to govern itself. although the acts of its city officials must be approved by the commandant of the navy yard.
 For years the residents have paid no taxes or licenses, but a civic league has been formed which has been re- cognized by the Navy Department, and empowered to enforce the collection of taxes and licenses. with which to build streets and beautify the town.
 In the event of the refusal of res- ident to pay his share of taxes the case Is reported to the commandant who orders the party from the reser- vation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
COURT POINTS TO DRASTIC LAW Grand Jury Charged in
 Franklin. HOMEMADE WINES ILLEGAL Judge Aston Directs Probe Into All Cases. Liquors Must Not Be Given Away or Used Behind the Closed Doors
 of Residence and No-
 where Else on

, Russellville, Nov. 1.-(Special.)- Judge A. H. Alston carrying out his duty of charging the grand jury spe- cially on the prohibition laws of the State. charged the grand jury of Franklin County today that the mak- ing of home made wines was illegal. under the laws of Alabama. even though made for domestic purposes.
 Judge Alston further charged the grand jury that it would be a violation of the present prohibition law to give drink of liquor at any place except the home. and then not behind closed doors.
 Judge Alston's charge was in many respects similar to that given a few days ago by Judge s. B. Browne to the grand jury of Baldwin County. Judge Aiston showed by his able and careful charge that he had given a thorough study to the prohibition laws of the State and that every sentence of his charge had been carefully weighed be- fore It's utterance. In his charge to the Franklin County grand jury. Judge Alston said that the making of domes- tic wine for home consumption is a violation of the prohibition laws of this State. and he further stated that the manufacture of home made wine for domestic use was not excepted by eith- CT the Carmichael or the Fuller bills that the only exception made was as to alcohol sold by druggists and physi- clans under certain restrictions that are very rigid, and wine for sacra- mental purposes.
 Getting further into his charge to the grand jury, Judge Alston charged them that 1t would be a violation of the present prohibition laws to give a drink of whiskey to any person or any assembly of persons at any place ex- cept within the residence, and then not behind closed door, but in a room. or portion of the residence, where pass ersby could observe the act from the exterior of the house.
 He charged, too that liquor could not be given at any place on the premises, except In the residence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
APRoDUCr OF DIXIE

Cotton has always been one of the principal resources of the South. In former days. only inc Cotton lint was valued and preserved. The seed was thrown away as worthless. In recent wears, however, tue skin and genius of experts have developed this waste product until now the Cotton Seed on adds millions of dollars each year to the wealth of the South.
 Foremost in perfecting methods of refining and utilizing the oil have been The N. K. Fair bank Company. They first appreciated the need of Q cooking fat more clean and whole some than that made from the fat of the hog Tn the manufacture of Cottolene they have chaneed Cotton Seed on into cooking fat as wholesome as olive oil, yet so pure and neutra that many housewives use it h placo ot onftsi in making fine cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
THE CONSTIPATION EVIL
us REsPoNsIBLE FOR MOST cAsEs
 OF PILES.

Constipation paraiyzes the blood vss- sels of the lower bowel. and thus causes piles. Women. and all indoor workers, are most frequent sufferera 4 ccm- mon mistake is the use of ointments and suppositorfes, which cannot curs piles permanently. because they do nothing to start up fresh, free circu- lation in the weakened parts. Opera tions. too, are useiesss except As tesn~ porary relief. and the only certain way to cure piles is with internal treatment.
 pr. J. s. Leonhardt. of Lincoln, Neb.. perfected the only internal. remedy for enine the flabby veins in the lower bowel. and freeing tfhe circulation. It cures permanently by removing the cause.
 pr. Leonhardfs -Roid is sold un- der guarantee by E. c. Fowler and D. c. Andrew, Montgomery, Ala n for 24 days treatment pr. Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo. N. r.. prop. Write for booklet ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
GALA CITY FOR VETERANS
DECORATIONS FOR REUNION FROM
 IsE TO BE ELABORATE.
Camp Lemnx Urges Merchants and Residents to Beautffy Business Houses and Private Homes
 for Occnal0n.

Montgomery will present the most gala appearance in the history of the city during the state reunion of Con- federate veterans here November IT and IS. if the plans of Camp Lomax. to entertain the host of visiting old soldiers. are realized. great quan- tity of flags and bunting, relics of the recent agricultural fair. is in the pos- session of city merchants and owners of private dwellings in Montgomery. and the committees on entertainment are urging them to take advantage of the opportunity to decorate for the gathering of the veterans.
 Camp Lomax has engaged the serv- lees of an expert decorator to dress the reunion headquarters other build. ings and monuments of the city for the occasion
 An order has been placed for 1,soo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
ACTIVE IN NICARAGUA.
Government Begins Operations Against
 RRhAIa

Managua. Nicaragua, Nov. 1.-The Government has begun active opera lions against the rebels. The latter have abandoned one of their positions, leaving it mined with dynamite.
 The Government forces were fore warned and entered the place cautious ly without accident. the warning prob ably saving the vanguard of the army from destruction.
 Large quantities of dynamite and oth- CT destructive machinery were cap .tureds 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
LIQUOR CASES ARE HEARD
LOCAL GREEK FOUND GUILTY AND
 BOND IS $500.
Matter of Abraham and Kelly Is Ar- gued, and Taken Under Advise
 ment Monday by Judge

u8HNOm.
 Judge J.B B. Gaston, in Probate Court Monday. heard the cases of Joe Abraham and Thomas J. Kelly, charg- ed with violation of the prohibition law. The argument for the defense consisted of denial of the proprie- tors knowledge that liquor was stored on the premises of their places of business. Judge Gaston took the cases under consideration.
 The Silver Dollar Saloon, on Com merce street, was raided several weeks ago by the sheriff and Abra- ham and Kelly were arrested. Sev- eral pints of whiskey. it is alleged. were found on the premises.
 Charlie Mick, a Greek. was found guilty of violation of the prohibition law and was held in $500 bail by Judge Gaston. Nick's place on the Red Bridge road was raided several weeks ago by the sheriff and a quan- tity of beer and whiskey. 1t Is alleged, was found on the premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
NEWS OF BIRMINGHAM
CONTRACTORS AT WORK ON A. B.
 AND A. EXTENSION.
Fire Destroys n Methodist Church in the Suburbs--Defender Commit- tee Continues to Get
 Good Reports.

Birmingham, Nov. 1.-(Special. J. Completing details for the right of way from Bessemer to Birmingham, twelve miles, last week, contractors arc at work already constructing the railroad for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Att lantic Railroad. a mile of roadbed be- ing put down today near Powderly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Danner'n Resignation Accepted.

Leavenworth, Kas.. Nov. 1.-The res- ignation of c. L. Danner. deputy col- lector of the Kansas internal revenue office here, following a request from government agents who have been in- vestigating his office, was accepted to- day. Charges by local ministers of ir- regularities in the issuance of liquor H. censes caused this action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
,r,,.co,. r,~ht FInished.

San Francisco, Nov. 1-san Francis co.'s municipal campaign was waged until a late hour tonight, with scores of political meetings in various passs of the city. The fight TOT tne ais.''I' Henev, (Democrat). and Charles M |. Ffckert. (Republican and Union La bor), overshadows the Mayoraity con test,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
PLAN MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Mobile Sportsman VIII Race for Local
 ChnmpiOnship.

Championship.
 Mobile, Nov. 1.--(Speciaf. )---As the result of arguments as to who pos sesses the fastest boat among the members of the Alba Fishing and Hunt ing Club, a three-cornered motor boat race will take place at the club house on Dog River next Sunday morning for purse of $500, each owner putting up t100.
 Thomas J. Rowell, W. B. Cothran and John T. Kern. all members of the Hunting and Fishing Club. own motor boats Mir. Rowell owns the Nettie R., Mfr. Cothran the Windy Bill and Mir. Kern the Allegro. all of about the same size and motor power. The race will be over a course of five miles staxed off in the river and the start ing gun will be fired at o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
NelUs of Mobile Society

Commercial Club. and Mobile Basin and Tennessee River Association, returned to the city on an early morning train from New Orleans. after landing at that place. following his trip with President Taft. Secretary Cox distrib- uted literature and advertising matter concerning Mobile and her advantages and resources
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Neere Returned to Mohile.

Mobile, Nov. 1.-tSpecial. )-Enoch Lewis. a negro wanted by the sheriff's office, arrived this morning from Moss Point. Miss, where he was captured after escaping from this city. He is wanted for assault with pistol and carrying concealed weapons, the com plainant in the case being Gabe Cham blin, a well known white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
NIcCInnr Non Trenanrer.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Two new treas- ury officials were sworn in today: Lee McClung took the oath of ofice as United States Treasurer. and A. Piatt Andrew as Director of the Mint,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Mobile City Council.

Mobile, Nov. 1.-(Special.)- )-The regular semi monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen scheduled to take place tonight, was postponed for lack of a quorum. The chairman called a meeting for next Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Baber To Oppose.

B. F. Baber, former recorder of the
 Montgomery municipal court. left yes- | terday on extended speaking tour
 through Eastern Alabama In opposition
 to the proposed Constitutional amend ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
MOBILE WOMAN IS HURT
MRS. q. L. HURLBUTT IN A COL
 LESION.
Street Car Crashes Into n Vehicle. Rev. w. A. Ffte Called to the
 First Christian

SAMFens
 Mobile, Nov. 1.--(Special)-Mrs T. L. Hurlbutt, residing at sO5 Charles ton street, and well known, was se- riously hurt today when she was thrown from a vehicle in which she was riding when a Government street car crashed into the vehicle at Gov ernment and Franklin streets.
 She was riding with Miss l.. L. FL liott who escaped uninjured remain ing in the buggy, which also escaped damage.
 Mrs. Huributt was removed to an infirmary in the city ambulance where she was found to be seriously but not fatally hurt.
 Rev. W. A. Fite Called.
 Rev. W. A. Fite, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fulton, Mo, has been called to Mobile by unanimous voice of the congregation of the First Christian Church, to succeed Rev. Claude B, HILL resigned, and in charge of a church elsewhere.
 It Is said MT. Fite will accept the call and will come to Mobile early in January. 4.
 orr On Deer Hunt.
 The first deer hunt of the Green wood Hunting Club this year was be- gun today when several boats loaded WAtn hunters, doBs ana provisions left the city for the deer haunts in the marshes of the Alabama, Tombigbee and Tensas rivers.
 In the party were twelve prominent business men. a pack of hounds, re- puted the best in this part of the country besides helpers.
 Bankers and prominent business men make up the membership of the club and several hunts are made each year. This trip will last till the end of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Edmund H. Dryer. recently named referee in bankruptcy by Judge Grubb of the Federal Court, took charge of the office today succeeding Nenian L. Steele.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Runn Oyer Negre Girl.

Carrie .Leonas. a small negro girl was run over by an automobile on Palafox street late this afternoon. The auto was driven by Oscar Maura. and the accident occurred immediate ly after circus parade. The girl was carried to a hospital for treat ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure B. W. GROVES signature is on each box axe tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Glowing reports were again received today from various parts of the county defenders Of the Constitution and ac- cording to information received here there is no chance of the amenders car rying their point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
B. A. Handed.

merchant from West Point came into Sample Room Monday morning at 10 :45-we were awfuly busy, but he had the audacity to say
 eff you can get my bill off the 200 o'clock express, I'll give you an order for about 20 dozen" We don't like dare, and auto have time on an order but we did it.
 About Noon the same day, another big merchant from Rome came in with apology that he regular customer but that his Saturdays trade had badly broken his sizes he afraid the orders he had on the way" might not get him in time, and could we help him out with quick shipmentf
 We'll we never hold malice account of ones pros pery so answered. 'stry us,' and he got ten by the next Express
 Here the moral to these two stories.
 The people of the South going to buy shoes in the next six weeks than they have in six months The dealer who is ready will get the business. Who buys case lots of -four sellers will reap the harvest. We expect thousand merchants in Atlanta next week. that will bring great lot of rush orders They have the right to expect quick shipment and they'n get it. Are wrong then in your interest to urge you to let this week orders your for weeks aheadf
 J. K. ORR SHOE CO.
 Red Seal Shoe Makers,
 Atlanta
 Even if you haven't been regular customer will be glad to you just the same,-youn become when you find
 RED SEAL SHOES ARE SELLERS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

nzlss Lillian Meyer win leave next week for Selma to attend the liar. siony Club ball and will be the guest uE. her sister. Mrs. Rudolph Richards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Hfxs. T. ". Coates and daughter, 1fiss Rosa coates. arrived home this morning after pleasant summer spent xfa Northern 4nd Southern re- sorts and recent stop in Atlanta where Miss Coates was the recipient of much social attention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

1Er. and Mrs. J. F. sGaillard. of Per ue~ Hill. Ala, announce the engage nont of their daughter, Mary, to Mir. 3&ptanin Franklin Dubois. of Mobile. I<e marriage wiu take place in De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Fire this morning totally destroyed the Methodist Church at North Birm- ingham, entailing loss estimated at s7,000. The cause of the fire is un- known.
 A pipe organ valued at s2,0oo was destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Works fer sgebiIe Harbor.
 Mobile, Nov. 1.-(Special. .)-Secre- Eary Benjamin B. Cox of the Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Mrs, Alice, Moore, Smith arrived to- day from Birmingham to attend the wedding of her son, Mr. Robert Smith and Miss Billups, which takes place On Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

The Interstate Casualty Company. Capital stock $250,0O0. was organized here today, W. D. Wood of Birming- ham being chosen President; E. F. Ems ley, Treasurer; J. W. Hughes, Vice. President; J. c. Mitchell. Assistant Secretary; E. E. May, Medical Direc- tor, and Hinds Peavy. General Attor- neY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Xr and Mrs. Charles Baumbauer 1anounce the engagement and ap- pfoachfng marriage of their daughter. Fannie Cecile. to-. Mir. James Philip Lynch, the wedding to take place on ovember 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Perreual Ngtex.

Mrs Harry Donald returned on Sat. urday from . delightful visit to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
AZ Attractive Debbutante.

1nofher attractive debutante to be 16od b the 1ist is Miss Ellen Mo-
 Aheu, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. 0 1f11xahon and granddaughter of the .1nke Mrs- Flowers St. John. She will be . delightful acquisition to the so- .uia1 life this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Mrs Rfttenhouse Moore Smith arriv- cd today from a visit to her parents in Tuscaioosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Newu from Washington says: .kft6mding the biennial council of the gcpttish Rite .Masons. and the hospi- j4x1itiDs incident to the great occasion. were former Representative Charles F. Buck. of New Orleans. inspector general of .Isonisiana. who was pre- scented with a beautiful jewel of the rite: Richard Lambert. grand secretary or the Grand Lodge of Masons of Lou .1ekana. who presented Mir. Buck with 'anofher emblem, and the following gentlemen elected to the thirty-third degree: Messrs. Davis, Mayer. Rasch. x. T.. Soule. c. A. Treadweil. R. N. QHara. T. P. Wolf. of New Orleans; Oosavs Jean Garaud. A. L. Metz. of the naxne city: T. M. McMllan and Mir. Hdfchbaci<. Of Mobile: Benjamin ". white, of Meridian, Miss.: Melville R. Crant active member from Meridian.
 Messrs. Albert O. Schwartz, of New Orleans, and Otto Nack. of Mobile. have been in Washington attending the thir- H~seventh annual convention of the <>arriags Builders Association.
 Hrs. Willard F. Kirkbride and her daughter. Miss Corinne Kirkbride. of Mobile. have been visiting In New York and washington.
 Bfr. Schiffman. of Harvard street, Washington. has left to spend several weeks in Gainesville. Ala, and Mo. bile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Mrs. Rhett Goode will return home on Wednesday after Q short stay in Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

kzrs. Eugenis Moog. of Montgomery, 1s here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. 1~ Haperman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

The Alabama Good Roads Association today sent out letter to every one of the sixty-seven Probate Judges of the State, urging that they inaugurate movements for the organization of county associations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
1rnwisement Anneunced.

lobre. Nov. 1.-(Special) ---Mrs.
 <tHef1ne Bancroft announces the en- X16ement and approaching marriage of 16f 1&oehter, Maude Leland, to MT. Wnllam Dads McKinstry, che wedding f Uro M. ". Mclean announces the ontaGenent and approaching marriage IT her dauehtsr, Margaret Virginia. to 1If Harry Gilbert Libbey. the wedding - take place during November. No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18

and was splendidly prepared with
the lesson.
Response to roll call was victor
Hugo. and many in'cresting crit.
cisms were given e this eccentric
writer
Readings were very Interesting
Statue Of Henry Navarro by Mrs
Ash Douglas. and the Pyrcnnes from
Stoddard's Lectures.
Miss Nc'le lizard gave a very in.
tcrestng description Of Moladeltc.
The subject for ,lub discussion
was Review Of the Last Century OF
French History"
Mrs Douglas served refreshments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
Second Ward Mothers Meet.

The Second Ward Mothers Club
met yesterday afternoon at the
school building and enjoyed splcn.
did program
Roll call was answered by quo.
tations from Longfellow.
Mrs Charles Smith was leader and
read an excellent biographical sketch
OF Longfcllow.
The Glec Club furnished a very
delightful number on the program.
Other selections were: "The story
of the Little Red Hen" by Virgil
Gaines Sketches from Longfellow.
by Miss Blank; Reading. The VII.
lage Blacksmith" by Miss Lewis
t.
Fine Program at Mothers Club.
The Third Ward Mothers Club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
Bible Lectures.

At the South Ardmorc Baptist
church. today. begins very inter
esting series Of Biblical lectures by
Rev Moorer OF Oklahoma City, who
is employed by the Baptist church
tC visit various towns and lecture
upon Bible Study
The lectures are free and every
one is invited TO attend
Rev. MOorcr Is very versatile
and a very interesting lecturer and
will delight his audience and awaken
an interest in Bible study It is
hoped
The lectures are at $3.50. AZ > and
at Z o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
First Ward Mothers Club.

The First Ward Mothers Club held
the best meeting of the entire year
at the school building on yesterday
afternoon with a splendid attendance
and an eagernoss and interest In the
work was cvinced by the entire mem
bersMp.
Miss Mabel Roper was leader and
conducted splendid discussions upon
the lesson study-"Co-opcration Be
tween Parent and Teacher"
Miss Enie Jones discussed the
Ideal Mother in a most interesting
manner. dealing with the mother
from the teachers standpoint.
Mrs Mueller gave a very original
and delightful discussion Of the
Ideal Teacher"
Several new names were added 10
the membership.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18

has in anticipation treat for to.
morrow afternoon.
Miss Lou Scott viii have charge
OF the program aud the afternoon
will be devoted to alf and artists.
The club will meet promptly at
1880 o'clock and everyone is invited
to the meeting.
The program Is
Talk-"Fine Arts iu America
Miss Scott.
Rcading-Selected Chas Ev-
ans.
Discusslon-Whis,ler-Nrs \ c.
Cruce.
Read.ng-Life OF Edwin Alky and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
tt
At Chickasaw Lake.

Mrs. w r. Bleakmore entertained
several friends with an all.day party
% Chckasaw Lake on yesterday, in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs J. A.
Edwards Of Oklahoma City.
The ladies spent the day over their
embroidery and Christmas sewing.
At noon a delightful dinner was
served Mesdames ]. 4. Edwards, w.
\ Edwards, J. X. Nelson, j. G. Aber-
nathy. w. \, Bleakmore and Miss
Adah Bennett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18

Folrys Kidney Remedy viii cur.
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that e. not beyond the reach of med.
cine. Cures backachc and irraeulari.
ties that 81 neglected might result iu
Hr'Ehts disease or diabetes Sold bv
Jll druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18

The Young Peoples Societies Of
Christian church viii give a Thanks
giving Tea on tho afternoon and
evening of Thanksgiving. al the res
idcncc of Mrs W. s. Pride
musical program and scyu-al
Interesting contests are bcius p,c-
pu,d and Sc premises to 5c y.ry
delightful social event
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
MISSIONARY lea.

Circle Number One Of the Home
Mission Society of the Broadway
Methodist church will give a tea TO.
morrow afternoon at the residence
# Mrs. c. B. Hanks on b street.
northwest. The hour is from to 6
o'clock and everyone is invited to
attend.