davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
PREACH HEALTH SERMONS Campaign Against TubercoIusis |
 North Carolina,

Thomasville. N. C.. Nov. e-Eyery minister of the State of North Carolina has been appealed to by Dr. Charles A. Julian. assistant secretary for the State Board of Health. to preach a spe- cial health sermon on the subject of tuberculosis on Sunday. November 2s.
 Dr. Julian wants the ministers to stir up the people of North Carolina to the dangers of tho white plague and to explain to them how this fatal mal- ady may be wiped out by preventive measures.
 By riveting the attention of all classs upon this one subject on the same day he hopes to introduce a new and effective method of lighting the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
New Pythsan OffIccr.

Cleburne, Texas, Nov. S--To HI the vacancy caused by the death of R. L. c. White. of Nashville. Henry c. Brown, supreme chancellor of the Order of Knights of Pythias. has ap- pointed Fred R. Wheaton of Minne- apoiis. Minn., to be grand keeper of records and .sealsr The announcement was made public today and the ap- pointment Is effective at once. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
rnvestigate GeorKia Asylun

Milledgeville. Ga, Nov. S-Foul days earlier than was expected, thS legislative committee. appointed te investigate charges against the state asylum for the insane at this place began its work today. All the meet ings will be public. A thorough in- spection of the buildings of the sani' torium will be followed by the hearing of testimony. Every official of the asylum is expected to take the stand Great interest in the investigation Is shown throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
V. c. Caae iu Heard

Richmond, Va. Nov. 8-Judge Scott of the city circuit court today issued an order allowing Attorney General Anderson thirty days in which to file a demurrer to petition from the Vir- Ginia- Carolina Chemical Company ask Ing that the state of Virginia and Mor- ton Marye. auditor. be directed by the court to return 3IA56l.S5 with legal interest from November 35. 1908. to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WILL REVISE sYsTEsf.

Gernan Navy Tara to Be Made Gruft
 se E Preof.
 Berlin, Nov. s.--A governmental sys- tenn of navy yard book keeping. made necessary by the recent revelations concerning the sale of waste materials through the connivance of petty ofn- cials will be revised after Vice. Admi- rai Carl Woarfg has studied the Amer lean and English systems- The defai- cations at the Kiei yards may amount to several millions.
 'vice-Admiral Usedem, inspector gem eral of the Kisl Yards, was summoned to Berlin today by the Admiralty of hciais.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
SMALL BOY HELPS,

Aids in Overcoming an OAlcex an
 Tennessee.
 Bristol. Tenn. Nov. s.-while at- tempting tonight to arrest Thomas Fitzgerald. 22 years old. and a depart ment store clerk, Special Onlcer Kyle Baldwin was seriously stabbed by his prisoner.
 A small brother of Fitzgerald. IF years old. slipped up behind the ofiicer and snatched his pistol, running away with it. while the other brother stab bed the oflcer and escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Fee< the Indians.

Vancouver, B. C.. Nov. S--Fearing that an attempt may be made by. the Indians of Kispiox to rescne eight of their number taken prisoners last Fri day night. the police authorities of Hazelton have erected barricades and posted guards. Fear is felt for the safety of the ranchers in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TRI-COUNTY FAIR OPENS
PENSACOLA CROWDED WITH MANY
 VISITORS.
Ftrst Attempt at Agricultural Exhibi- tion Gives Promise of Being guccess---L. q N. Railroad
 Hearing Begun.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov s--(SpeciaD-- On the eve of Pensacola's first at tempt at an agricultural exposition to demonstrate the resources of the Gull country, everything Is in readiness Tor the opening of the Tri-Ccunty Fair to- morrow morning at Magnolia Bluff.
 With large crowds already in the city from neighboring counties and special excursien trains on the road. 1t is expected there will be an inn- mense gathering here for the four days of the fair. Exhibits of farm and garden products being arranged at the fair grounds are especially large for a fair where only three counties are par ticipating. while the live stock entered makes a fine and interesting showing. The largest entries are from the Mag nolia Farm at MuseoRee in this county --H. c. Hecker's stock farm near Gen. tury and the Arcadia farms in Santa Rosa county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
nsclk From New Tori.

Hon R. R. Kornegay accompanied by Mrs. Kornegay has returned to Selma from New York. where for sev- eral months Mrs. Kornegay has been quite ilL She has recovered suffi- ciently to return home and that she stood the trip as well as could be expected.
 MT. kornegay brought back with him as curio one of the large bal .ou which was voted in the mayora1- ty election in New York last Mondsv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
A NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

All Saints Parish Organised in Mobile.
 Mobile. Nov. s-(SpeciaD--All Saints Episcopal Church is the name of new church of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama. which was formally organ ized yesterday afternoon in this city.
 The church was really begun about six months ago with twenty-six mem-
 bers These erected small edifice at the southwest corner of Ann and Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Ra,lresd Hearins Begins.

objecting to an order dssued by Special Examiner Wilson in the case of the Florida Railroad Commission against the Louisville and Nashville, In which the former is endeavoring to force the railroad to reduce the fare to three cents in this state. counsel for the railroad company reached here this afternoon from Louisville, where the hearing has been in progress for the past month, and will appear before Judge sheppard tomorrow and argue the case. Accompanyink the L. q N. counsei was the special examiner and .ccunsel for the railrt7 1 eonafni1s 1sions me railroad cQunsel Nankedb thirty 'd6ys in wblcS to preInre Tor 3fSs6- examination and the Examiner would allow one week. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Carnival is O in seIma.

The carnival of the Abbott Rifles and which win last during the re- mainder of the week began tonight. The amusement features of the carni- val are located on Alabama and Lau- derdale streets near the businesA sec- ton of the city and the carnival will attract large number of visitors to Selma during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
DENT MAKES A HIT.
Mikes Address to Crenshaw Citizens
 At Petry.


 Luverne. Nov. s-(Special)--Con- Kressman Dent spoke to . large and enthusiastic audience at Petry today. There were fully $50 voters and about thirty women present. Mir. Dent made hts reasons clear why the people. even those who favor prohibition. should vote against the amendment
 Az Mr. Dent was closing his force ful Argument and was touching upon the invasion of the homes. L. Murry from Iowa. attacked Mir. Dent and said that the homes could be searched now. Mr. Dent replied. saying. "Yes. if you are q thief or a felon."
 The audience went wild with ap- plause.
 The people have lined up and the feeling Is high among the young men It was said that . young Mir. Dardy had said that no one was against the amendment but disreputabie whiskey men and young Julius worthington took it up. The lie passed and then the young men ciinched and several blows were passed .1s The by-standers were told to stand back ana they pass- ed few roundss No osons vas serious 1y huxfEfft ss.s ess sassss ss sszs.9' s-sa q. lT 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quintne Tablets Druxgists refund money If t fails to cure fkc -tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Death of a cbsla.

The 1-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs ", E: Harrison died at their home a rev mics across the river from Selma early this morning The iittIe feiiorr mad been sick for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
LOSS IS sSoO,OOO.
Amount of the Dedication of c. l..
 RnrFimer

warrtmeE.
 New York. Nov. s-The loss to the Big Four Railroad through the alleged defalcations of c. L. warriner. its To- cal treasurer at Cincinnati. ultimately will amount to about S5oo.ooo. accord ing to a statement issued tonight by Albert H. Harris. vice president of the New York Central Lines. including the Big Four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
White Madras cIoths i5c

Twenty-Five pieces of this ma terial in pretty variety of neat styles; mercerized fabric all the way through. specialy priced the yard Tues IF. day :. .....,...... 5G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
COlVlCTS ON HE ROADS
DALLAS coUNTr c0IGmsesIoNERs A0Rnk ON IT.
wm Net Hire the Prlssossu e the Mining Ceapesies--Nsws
 sf the Csntral

Selma, Nov. e.--(Spociai, ,--IAe Court of County Commissioners tn ses- sion this morning decided that the ccnyicts of the county shalt be wories4 upon the roads of the county. z
 With this decision by the Court of County Commissioners committee was appointed which will ieave to- morrow morning for Columbus C., where will be purchased steel eAgss and other necessary machinery for road building and for safely keeping the convicts.
 During the session of the court ~ number of other matters came up for the attention of the body but the prin- cipal business of the session was in regards to the working of the convicts of the roads.
 Several representatives of mining companies were on hand and put In bids for the hire of the convicts of the county but ali of these bids were rejected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WRECKERS ARE CAUGHT
NEGROES CAPTURED AT
 BAY MINETTE.

Two Boyp Confess That They Put
 fpbatrucsien on the Trucks of
 the Loulsville and Nash-
 vf1le Railroad.
 Bay Minette. Nov. 3--(Speciai.)-- )--- Frank Hardy and Enoch Walker. the negro boys who tried to wreck Trains No. 1 and No. 6 of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, yester- day. were captured by Joe Page and Sheriff Booth today at their homes and lodged in the county jail.
 They live near Doiive and their ages are II and 13 vears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Receives Heayx. Finea.

Tn police court this morning the cases against Harry Johnson and E :. W. Aud. who were arrested Saturday night on the charge of violating the state prohibition laws were called. A fine of $10o and two months at hard labor was the sentence which Record or Vaughan imposed in the cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WTlI Kelly ArresteA.

i. Deputy Sheriff Cherry this morning arrested Will Kelly. . white man for violating the. prohibition laws. Kelly was arrested near . brick yard in the eastern part Of the city and 1t is al- legged that he has been .'bootiegging' among the negroes who work at the brick plant. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
VIII Wed in FIunt.vflIe.

Wlu Wed in Huntsvilre.
 Frank w. ormond, . well known ana popular young man of this city. left tnis morning for Huntsville, where eunesday afternoon he will wed Miss Louise Bass of that city Tho ceremony will be performed in fhe First Methodist Church of HuntsviIle. Wednesday afternoon at s:3o o'clock and immediately afterwards Mir. and Mrs. Ormond will take a short wesl- dfnE Journey and. will return to Selma next Monday and will be domfciieA at the residence Of MT. and Mrs. VII. Ham Roberts on Church Street.
 rspaIar selnian. to wed. .s
 Tn Probate Judge P. 1T. Pitts ofice this morning licenses werst isstied for the marriage of Mrs. Rebecca C;Con- nor and MT. A. w. Newman. The ceremony will be performed tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by Rev. T. L. Rosser. pastor of the First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Hassel- wander. mother of the bride.
 Social aaa Personal.
 The following news item from The hichmond Dispatch will be of interest 70 many Seimians, the bride-to-be hav- ing visited here as the guest of Mrs. Phillip Shanks:a Mrs. M. Dorden of NewsouIs. Va, announces the engasement of her daughter. Minnie Newman, to Judge Joseph B. Prince. of Washington. b. C. The date for the wedding has been set for November 24. Miss Dardsn is well known and popular in social cir- cles in Virginia. and has many friends here who will be interested In the an- nouncement of her engagement. She has often visited in Richmond. and with her mother and sister has travelled extensively abroad. Judge Prince Is a we'll known lawyer and formerly lived in Southampton County. He 10 well and favorably known throughout the State. having held many positions of honor and trust"
 Misses Kate Smith. Lucy Asee and Annie Mae Stoddard. who spent fine weekend here with relat tives, returned today to the Judson to resume their studies.
 Mrs. Hallie MiIhous of Pensacola Fla. is here on q visit to her sister. Mrs. V. B Atkins.
 Mrs. Emile Karpe will be hostess on Thursday afternoon for the Newly weds."
 MT. Walter Eager, who attends school at the Marion Institute. spent the weekend here with friends.
 70
 Mrs. Montgomery has returned to her home in Auburn, after a visit ia relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer Gerson. IF. have returned to Montgomery after spending day or so here with reia- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

E3ve you received on ef
 Our Special 0frer
 ORDER BLANHxss sf Noz. Send Yenr Name Hreil Trading co. t1); Pensacola, FIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

MT. Walter Eager. who attends school at the Msrion Institute. spent the weekend here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

Mrs. Emile Karpe will be hostess on Thursday afternoon for the Newly weds."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Shifting Madras ISc

An all white material with cord stripe efecs; VII make neat lit- tie tailored waists for the two piece suits. also children's bIouses. specially priced the 4E
 yard Tuesday 2. ...... OC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

Mrs. Hallie Miihous of Pensacola. Fla. is here on visit to her sister. Mrs. V. B Atkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

Mrs. Montgomery has returned to her home in Auburn, after a visit to relatives here. -
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer Gerson. Jr.. have retruned to Montgomery after spending day or so here with reia- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

Misses Kate Smith. Lucy Asee and Annie Mae Stoddard. who spent the weekend here with rela lives, returned today to the Judson to resume their studies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Cotton Towels ' l-2c

Good quality of huck Is put into these towels. nicely hemmed. with red border. specially priced each Tues IL day = .............. HW
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
AUTUMN FLOWERS.


 Flowers that are lifted in the fall to be taken indoors undergo a com plete change and often will not regain their usual strength and beauty. Do not take indoors the geraniums and other plants that blossomed through out the entire summer season In want: give them good drainage and use sand Hberally in the soil for win ter flowers, for garden earth soon sours in the house and sand keeps it more porous. Do not place the plants in the hot sunshine. Give them plenty of water and light, and as soon as they show renewed vigor apply plant food. This is only 15 and 25 cents 8 box, and contains power full ingredients so beneficial to plant life. There are hundreds of different foods-all very good The dried blood fertilizers are good for sturdy plants but more delicate ones need the pow ders made of various alkalis. The soda powders are also beneficial. One is apt to become too enthusiastic when using plant food, and this will burn the roots. Do not apply after the leaves turn a pale green at the tips Allow them to resume their nat ural tint. then again apply the mix tu~e to the soil, not the i,!ani. Twice in three months is sufficient. Again in the winter the flowers may need the food but you can judge best by their condition and household environ ments. Blooming plants must be kept Tn damp, warm rooms, with plenty of atmosphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

The Connecticut Farmer recognizes the agricultural fair as a great edu- cator-not only as a place of exhibits but also as the annual exchange of thoughts with regard to past suc- cesses and future experiments. The Farmer says: No farmer can afford to forego the pleasure of attending an agricultural fair, and taking his en- tire family with him. We have known of farmers before now who frowned on the idea of fairs, and not only re- trained from attending, but doubled the tasks of their families in order to keep them from attending. It is needless to add that such farmers never make extensive conquests in the field of improving agricultural condl- tions. Make 1t point to attend as many fairs as possible and go in a receptive frame of mind in order to pick I'D and carry home as many use- full ideas as present themselves. Look upon the fair as an agricultural school"
 This is wholesome advice. The coun- ty fair is the great agricultural fes- tivai of the year, and it is worth to the agrieulturists all that it costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
LABOR DAY.

Here in Connecticut, Labor day is just getting out of it's teens. It was made a legal holiday in 1889, and is now to witness its goth celebration. The idea originated in New York and the observance of the day was legal ized in New York, Massachusetts, Colorado and Oregon two years earl fer.
 Labor day is so near the human heart that it ranks only second to the anniversary of the birthday of the na- tion, and if not characterized by as much noise, it is celebrated with equal sincerity. It is a day for quiet re- creation and the masses turn it to rest and amusement in many ways. The spirit of the day is for general good time and the large attendance at the public parks, and the fields of sport and the crowds which patronize the trolley shows that the working peo- pie are alive to the day and every pleasure it affords.
 May all of the workers of eastern Connecticut find joy and pleasure in the attractions and the inviting spots of the countryside today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
HoRsELEss FIRE ENGINES.

The horseless fire engine is com ing because it is more efficient and economical than the present system. They have just been trying an auto fire engine at Baltimore in the pres ence of 2,0O0 spectators and there is no doubt that the autos ability to get there first. Chief Horton is no blind enthusiast. He said with ref erence to the demonstration, that "the trial of single outfit will serve to demonstrate the capabilities of the new style of apparatus in actual emer gencies. It will not do to dismiss the horse from the fire department serv- Ice without being positively certain that he is outclassed."
 While the horseless engine is to be the dependence of the future, he still believes in going slow and keeping in the middle of the road"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
pR. COOKS REcoeNlTIoN.

Dr. Cook is receiving high recog- nition and deserved honors regardless of the people who from prejudice or personal motives are trying to im- press the public that he is fakir. Looking the field over, the doctor has mo reason to complain, for he has the leading explorers and geographical so- cieties with him, and the confidence shown in his statements is enough to satisfy the most ambitious explorer. England is slow to join in the ap- plause; anda her cautious habits ac- count well enough for this. The Eng fish are like the Missourians they must be shown. In the interviews with newspaper men, pr. Cook has conducted himself well. He complains neither of their impertinence nor doubts, but maintains good humor which tells well for his well-balanced mind. He didn't carve his name on the pole or bring it back with him, but he sat by it two days taking ob- servations, sRd he has them to show as evidence of his presence there. The next man to attain the honor can compare them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
DININGRooM SET.

An attractive set for the dining room is one made on white or natura. colored linen with a cross s-stitch de- sign upon it in shades of reds ana blues.
 A rather coarse, loosely woven liner should be selected. as the threads vii have to be counted. The design may be of square figures arranged in groups of three at the corners, connected Witf lines of cross-stitch. The pattern car easily be copied from any book on the subject.
 The large eenterpiece will require groups of figures at the corners con. nected by lines, while the smaller doil- les will require one figure at eacf corner. with line between. The edge can be hemstitched and Cluny lace added, if one wishes to go to that ex- pet.St
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
WHY THE STATE POLICE LIVE.

The state police is not popular, and it never will be so long as it is eff cient. There is nothing makes ene- mics for a protective force faster than it's efficiency.
 The state police last year investi- gated 634 cases and made 316 prosecu- tions-one for every working day in the year. The department received $24 S99.22 from the state treasurer, which was expended as follows: For salaries, $12,422; for travelling ex- penses. $6,2O661; paid to deputy sher- ifs, $5,019.15; and for office expenses. S1,S51.46. The amount paid to the state treasurer by the department was S7,951.69, and the amount paid or pay able to the state in cases disposed of in the superior court and in the court of common pleas, is $2,O19, making a total of s9,964.69.
 With record such as this, the force has no reason to fear it's enemies. The aggrieved are usually those who sym pathize with the element which has no respect for law, and they fail be- cause of their recognized antagonism to law and order.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
CIRCULATION
THE BULLETINS ILLUSTRATED
 BOOK.

It is not surprising that great deal of interest Is felt in the pictures which are to be a feature of the 250th an- niversary Jubilee book-what they are to be andlwhat they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, the performances and objects of spe- cial interest, it Is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large assemblages of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the Identification of citizens possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be given full page.
 It is the purpose of The Bulletin to make this book so attractive that it will be in prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery.
 The Bulletin has had submitted to 1t for examination about 200 photo graphs already and expects to have others submitted.
 The letterpress and the illustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book will be prized for it's accuracy and value by Norwich people everywhere.
 Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bulletins advertising columns
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Paris Transfer Pattern No. 9O59.

Design 1Sx1S inches for 22-ineh sofa pillow, to be worked in Wallachian and eyelet embroidery, and transfer red to linen, denim, burlap, lawn, ra- jah silk. ticking art fabric, satin, mes saline. silk or any pillow material the design worked with heavy silk floss or mereerized cotton, according to the material used in its development. If the large design at each corner is worked in solid embroidery it should be padded so that it stands out in re-. lief and worked in a contrasting color from the rest of the pillow. If desired the edge may be finished with silk or cotton cord, or left plain, as illustrated, whichever desired.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through the Bulletin Com pany, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.