davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

he states. by more inte1ligence and . more rigid Inspection. He said that . man might be carrying one dniry which was said to have the best con- ditions in the place, but when one comes to look critically 1t might be absolutely dangerous
 He said that in company with Health onlcer pr. Greil he had visited three or four local dairies. and that the condi- tions were no worse here than In many other places, but that they could be cleaner. He however stated that there was nothing at all which was discredftable to the city from the standpoint of city pride. but from the standpoint of the ideal there was . great room for improvement.
 Concluding he said that Dr. Greil had made good beginning on the milk inspection in this city. and that pr. Greil's sanitary barn was almost perfect.
 Mir. Whitaker travels all over the country In the interest of the United States government as market milk fn- vestigator, and he fnspects the produc- ing. the handling, the transportation and the retailing of the city milk trade.
 Mir. Whitaker was formerly a news- paper man and was in the newspaper business in Massachusetts tor twenty five years. Just before he undertook the government work he was owner and editor of The New England Farmer At one time he was president of the Massachusetts, State Press Association and at another time held the same posi- tion In the Boston Press Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
1NvmGHs AGAINST LAW.

Cardinal Andr1eu Would Go to Arms |.
 Bordeaux. France. July 23.-Cardinal Andrieu. who yesterday was fined by the Correctional Court for melting dis obedience to the separation law. today issued a long letter in which he says he does not recognize the sentence of the court, reiterates that 1t is the duty of the faithful to disobey laws that conflict with those of the church and condemns the neutral schools"
 The letter concludes as follows:
 T promised upon my investiture to defend the rights and liberties of the church to the point of bloodshed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

sworn statements which were read to- day in court.
 Chin Fing Toy said she was sold in China for $160, brought to the coun- try and sold again for $500 gold.
 "Some mornings" her statement reads, T had to get up at o'clock and some times work right on until 2 o'clock in the morning.
 q would rather die than go back to Mott Street."
 The others name is Moy Yum Toy.
 Pending full investigation they will be held by the Chiidren's Society. Their story has aroused talk of another rigid investigation in Chinatown, which has hardly settled down after the chaos and probing which followed the murder of Elsie Sigel.
 An officer of the Children's Society said the government would he asked to look into what appears to be actual slave traffio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Hart Schaffner G Marks
 Beautiful NeU Building

employees. A refrigerating system will cool the air and sterilixe and cool the drinking water.
 diameter, from the top story to the basement, for despatching shipments, both freight and express. automatic fire-alarms and modern equipment. offlcas, stock floors and cutting yepsHs; no manufacturing will be carried CI there, but will be done In other iaxge buildings located in different parts Of the city. The new building Is in the heart of the business district Of Chicago, and when completed will be accessible to those who wish to visit 1t as one of
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

ed 1t all stricken out, especially the great applause
 This was ordered done after MT. Rucker explained that he actually made the statement on the floor and insisted that there was applause. The speaker declared the motion to strike 1t out carried, although he failed to take the negative vote.
 The session was further enlivened when MT. Randell. (Texas) wanted the speaker to appoint judiciary commit tee to consider bills prohibiting mem- bers of congress and court officials from-accepting gifts or employment from corporations. trusts, or persons interested in legislation.
 The House then adjourned until Tuesday noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
UPROAR IN HOUSE
MIR. MACON EDITS THE CONGREs
 SIGNAL RECORD.
Accuses Colorado Member of Having UntruthfuI Statements Put Into Record-Senate Adjourms
 Until Monday.

Washington, D. C., July 23-The House was thrown into an uproar to- day when MT. Macon, (Arkan.) revert ing to his colloquy last Monday with Mir Fucker, (Colo) charged that the Colorado member has inserted in The Congressional Record certain refer ences to him which had not been ut tered.
 Not only had this been done, he said but insult had been added to injury by placing in brackets at the end of the remarks. great applause" He want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
SELMA SOCIETY
Miss Melvin Entertains.

Selma, July )--Miss Ellen Melvin delightfully."- enter tained some friends this morning at bridge at her home on Church Street.
 The games were played at three small tables arranged In the parlor and the informality of the occasion and sd m,sch o to tha norning:s nieas,re
 Those present were: Misses Mary and Kitty Bibb of New Decatur, Lucy and Ann Agee, Maude Smith, Lucille Du Bose Annie Mae Stoddard, Laura and Gertrude Jones, Kate Smith, Catherine Reese and the attractive hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
WHO GIFTS REwARDs
Inquiry As TO The Money in Whitla
 Case.

InQufry As TO The M0ney m WhHtIa
 Case.
 Cleveland, Ohio, July 23-Deputy At torney General Cunningham. of Penn sylvania, will conduct an inquiry here on August to determine who shall receive the reward for the capture Of James Boyle and his wife, the kidnap- pers of Willie Whitla.
 The state of Pennsylvania offered a reward of $15,000 less the cost of con- viction for the capture.
 So far Patrick O'Reilly, a saloon keeper here, is the only applicant for the reward He informed the police of the whereabouts of the Boyle's on the night of March 23 and the arrests fol- lowed in Q few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Nellie Henderson.

Nellie Henderson.
 Nellie Henderson, the four monthf old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson, died yesterday at noon at the residence of her parents, 1907 High. land Avenue. The body was shipped yesterday afternoon to Eufaula, where the interment will be made today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mir Harry Hooper left today for Mt. Airey, Ga, to join his mother, Mrs. C.. W Hooper and Miss Elsie Hooper, who are summerfng there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mrs. Freid of vicksburg, Miss, Is Karpe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Miss Margaret Cope left yesterday for Louisville Ky, to visit relatives En route she joined the Clay family, who will also visit in Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Miss Daisy Lloyd left this afternoon for Greensboro, Ala, to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Apsey, formerly Miss Ruby Lloyd of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mrs. Arthur Loeb Is enjoying a visit to relatives in Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Kalamazoo Celery, and all other vegetables in season, the best to be had anywhere. Try me.
 MARKS MARKET. 10 N. Perry Phone 3Se2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
rAAsMANY IS DELTED.

Mayor Mcclellan Vet0es DuilAiag COA0.
 New York. July 23--Mayor Mcclellan. himself a Democrat. Jolted TammAny Hall today by vetoing the revised build ing code. a measure recently pushed through the Board of A1degusn by Tamn&nv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Social And Personal.

Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie and young daughter. Lucy Scott. who have been returned today to their home In Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

If You Get Thirsty Today,
 Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks good-tastes good is good. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant, cents. wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mrs. Chambliss Keith and her two sons, Austin M. Keith and Charles Mt. Airey, Ga., where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Miss Mary McCord of Montgomery is enjoying a stay here with relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
I'm The Senate.

1m VmG SGm8tcs
 Washington, July 2S--After a session of little more than half an hour to- day the Senate adjourned until next Monday. which is a day earlier than would have been possible under the unanimous agreement for sessions only on each third day. while the tariff bill Is in conference.
 The date was moved up in the hope that the conference report on the tariff bill might be in shape to be presented by Monday.
 The Senate also listened to a repre- sentation from Senator Culberson. con- corning the Democratic course towards the tariff bill in the Senate. He con- tended that the Democrats had been exceptionally harmonious and united and he undertook to refute all state ments to the contrary.
 In brief executive session a large number of presidential nominations were confirmed. including that of Charles R. Crane, to be minister to China.
 The Senate at 12:s2 p. m. adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Howard Baldwin left this morning for Mt. Airey, Ga, to spend few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mrs. Hugh Brown of Montgomery, is visiting in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. W. o. Crissman left this morning for Oklahoma City, Okla, and will be gone for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
May Be a Deadlock.


 Washington, D. C.. July 2S-(Special) ) As the House adjourned today until Tuesday there Is no chaace for the con- ference report on the tariff bill to be reported before that day.
 The situation is becoming more and more complicated. The House Repub- licans who arc opposed to the policy of President Taft for free raw material claim they now have thirty-five men who will stand to the last ditch against such a proposition even though no tariff bill should be passed this session. If they are not bluffing and mean what they say, there is a pros pect of a deadlock, but 1t Is thought that most of them will be whipped into line though their attitude is calculated to delay the date of adjournment. All of the Southern Republican Con- gressmen are in this latest insurgent movement.
 President Taft today sent to the Senate the nomination of William P Smith to be postmaster at Fort De- posit, Ala.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
CONDITION oY TRRAaURY.

Washington. July 2S.-vThe condition of the treasury at the beginning ee business to- day was as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Mrs. G. H. Craig. Jr., will leave to- morrow morning for Mt. Airey. Ga. where she will spend several weeks.
 Captain Will T. Sheehan of Mont romery, reached Selma tonight and is the house guest of MT. c. s. Partridge for the week end.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bridges, of
Crowley. spent Christmas and q
part of the holidays visiting friends
and relatives in Welsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges were formerly resi-
dents Of this city and are welcomed
by a large number of friends when
they are able to return for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lastie Huval, of
New Iberia, who spent the holidays
| with Mrs. Huvals mother, Mrs. +,
Romero of this city, returned tC
their home Wednesday. They
we're accompanied by Mrs Romero
and her grandson Dede Hutchens
who will spend couple OF months
visiting in New Iberia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-31

Misses MolIie and LouelIa Stew
art, of Pollock, La, arrived here
Tuesday evening and will spend o
couple of weeks visiting their
brother, DR. Stewart
Messrs J ames and Hosea Prin-
tice, who have been visiting rsIa-
tives here for some little time, left
for the north Sunday. They will
60 to Iowa. first band spend short
time visiting friends there, when
Mr.. Hosea Prentice will continue
his journey westward to his home
in California, going by the way Of
Denver and Seattle, where he will
spend some time visiting friends.
Mr., James Printics lives in Iowa
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-31

John Cosner was over from Lake
Charles Monday visiting his old
school friends.
Attorney Modesette' of jennings ,
was a business visitor to WELSH
Monday morning.
Arduce Fontenot, who is attend
ing school at Alexandria, IS n0n''
! for the holidays.
Mavor A. T. Jones was transact
ing business in Lake Oharls'
Wednesday morning.
Conner, Of Jeanings' ponce
;uror of Ward Ten was transactln'
business in Welsh Monday
Bertrand Sweeney, Of Crowle
;s snendfhs few days visiting HI
friend +. S Grear of this city
i NJ, W, Roberts started for Dal''
: Texas, Wednesday, where s1', ne nope
to find satisfactory employment
Miss Ada Findley, who is teso
y. y ing near Hayes was a guest n, o. n
y sis sister, Mrs. D. R. Read Christina
r. McDavitt Of Pocotella' loan ",
Oh arrived in Welsh last week week =
er will will spend few weeks WISHING nun >
he tho nome of his parents, MT. "a d
os Mrs, John McDavitt, east OF ~. tov
wa Mr.. McDavitt issengageo III
sheep business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-31
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.

Jones Bros.
Mrs, A, ], Findley and family Of
iowa we're guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Read Christ
mas.
Archie Harris and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. Harris brother
Herbert Harris and family of
Iowa.
| Miss Tommie Scarborough, OF
New Orleans, has been the guest
of Mrs. R. S. Grear during the holi-
days.
For SALE:-A fine young Jersey
COW, with young calf, gentle and
we'll broke. Inquire at the Journal
Office.
Prof. L. Palmer Smith, principal
of the Iowa school was guest OF
, friends in Welsh Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Hall anc
little daughter. Dorthy spent
, Christmas as guests of relatives il
Lafayette
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lee wer
( guests at the home of their daught
( er, Mrs. H. A. Fegley, of Jennlng
I Christmas.
) Mr. and Mrs F L Tanner, ar
) spending the holiday week at tn
, home of Mr. and Mrs S W Day.
} Alexandria
, R. H. Sinderson and wife an
: O. S. Sinderson and wife wei
, business visitors to Lake Charlie
= Tuesday morning.
( Miss Lilly Hathaway, of Roanol
< is the guest of her sisters, Mr.
< Stewart and Miss Iva Hathaway
x this city, this week.
- Mrs S. A. Covey spent Chris
. mas the guest of Mrs. L. 0. LaRu
= and her daughter, Mrs. Myrt
- King, of Lake Charles.
= Messrs David and John Thorn;
x two of the prominent east OF toy
- planters we're business visitors
x the parish seat Tuesday.
x J H Martin, of Jennings was
q guest OF his son. ) All NarC VI
x the firm of Martin Bros q 60,
X of this city Wednesday
Y
O Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Armstrol
g of Crowley were guests at the no
A >r,fp yNTf
x OF their son. 'o''n ni'i''''I
g this city the first OF the week.
@ prof Ward Anderson, of L;
q w. go" r ho rbr;ot ,
g HOLIDAYS at the home of his pare
{ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson,
e this citv.
3 o,uo 1oTo,,r Youngest daugl
< g 0 w. IoTour has been serit
X " ii for several DAYS past bu
K IN at the present time
q improving "' viz p
g Baled Straw;;-l have first
q .Janan baled straw for sale in
9 quantities desires.
= o. Frank Abbott,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-31

DR.. Craig, OF Jennings WAS called !
in consultation Monday by DR..
Stewart, in the case of Claud Nor
gan, who is critically ill at his
home north Of town, Mr., Morgan
has been iii for several months, but
became much worse last Sunday.I
Mrs. Anthony Hehert and child"
rem returned Tuesday morning
from Lake Charles where she had
been for several days being called
there on account of the serious ILL
ness and death of her father, MIR.
J. w. Cooley.
Claud Morgan, living just north
of town is critically i'll. But little
hope of his recovery is entertained
Several physicians have been called
| in consultation, and he is under
, the care of a trained nurse ana
u. friends who are watching him day
, night
Taken Up:-At my place on
North Polk Street, one sorrel mare,
unbranded, roach name. About
" seven Year, old, fourteen hand high
" three white feet. Owner can have
the same by proving property and
re paying costs. J. E. Montgomery
t. Welsh, La, 32E
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Shearer, o.
Opelika Alabama, arrived in Welsh
re few days ago for a few month
re visit at the home of their daughter
OF Mrs. R. S. Grear. Mr.. and Mrs
Shearer have a large circle o
ID friends here who will be glad t.
re welcome them,
les Strayed: --From my place 3 mile
southwest of Welsh, one five yea
Ike old brown horse, left hind foe
rs. white, branded on left shouIde'
Of Reward for information leading t
the recovery Of the same.
Bennett Meyers,
ST. Welsh La.
ue,
tie S. A Covey, returned Wedne
day morning from Arizona whe1
he went about two weeks ago n
' Covey has taken claim OF ):
acres about forty miles east
Dougles Arszona, and expects
move out there sometime with
the the next three months
of
Of Mr.. T. G. Wilson, capitals
of Decator, Illinois, who owns
large rice plantation north
ny Jennings, was a guest of W.
''i'e Gabbelt Saturday. He is do'
VI here for the two fold purpose
looking after his present holdln
axe and looking up profitable inve
mas ments for more capital. \
ents Wilson says his investments h
, of paw him much better rate
interest than he can get out OF
h+or portunities offered in the north
GUS Taken Up:-At Frank Hob
1t is place, two miles west OF Roano
one dark bay two year old m
class pony, has two white feet, I
any white star in forehead, name
tail black, unbranded. Taken
Dec II. Owner can have s.
by proving property and pay
''' costs. v. v. l1oNo'
ching 33p noa'oN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-31

9your poll tax to-day |
Ee Bran and Polish at
Is Bros.
) Clark ate Christmas dinner
home folk in Jennings,
eday will be your last oppor-
y to pay your poll tax
IN /. R. Barbee spent Christ
WITH relatives in Jennings.
Bowers was an Oriole pas
% Lake Charles Wednesday.
q and Nat Prentice, Of
Ns' were Welsh visitors Mon.
= T. NJ Gallup was the CUES
Fads IN Lake Charles Wednes
b & Lewis was a bushes
to Lake Charles Wedne.
deter, made a business trI
% parish seat Wednesd.
laing.
y. Davis, who has charge
s'l flg for The Layne Bow,
aad has been operating in t
fn part Of the state for Sol
sss s spending the holds
aa fauily in Welsh.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
THE ,,ty1lfUH-fINIIIUM PLAN.

Discussion of the maximum minimum iea 'U10
of the Senate's tariff bill has naturally Deeh
moro or less suspended since the dutlaDle scheu
,,Ies were taken up for action. Last Week. HOW
ever. Mr. Shively. the new Democratic senator
from Indiana made temperate ana an lhlelI-
gent speech intended to prove the lnadylSapll
of the Senate's insistence that after March 81
1910 the maximum schedules shall be consd
cred the normal schedules instead OF tie mIni-
r,un, The Senate Finance Committee reversed
tho nolicv of the House bill on that point, and
as The Tribune has already said, the reversal Is
omen to serious criticism.
The Senate plan involves more RISK OF par
tial aIppIiration of the maximum ScheduieS ludh
does the House plan. because 1t solves all queS-
tions of doubt in favor Of the maximum rates.
7-besa are 10 apply generally and to be displaced
bv the minimum schedules only when the freSI-
dent and his advisers are satisfied that no dis
examinations of any kind against American prod
ucts are sanctioned by Il country seeking TO
eniov the benefits of our minimum schedules
Mr. Shively pointed out that in many cases there
would be n good deal Of dispute as 10 Whethef
determinations existed. 1t might take long
time 10 determine whether or not discrmIna-
rions admitted to exist were material enough 10
warrant retaliation. Diplomatic exchanges are
slow and 50 long as n foreign country IN good
faith maintains that it does not discriminate
against the United States, and asks the PRIV
Iege of arguing the question. it would be uh-
friendly and impolitic to apply against lis COM
merce the maximum schedules which are IN
tended to be prohibitive If the minimum sched-
,Iles remain generally in force until discrinl-
nations warranting retaliation are established.
much diplomatic friction and embarrassment
will he avoided
II is not to the advantage of the United States
n impose the maximum rates, except in rare
cases. Their enforcement means loss OF reYe
nue. as well as of trade. and neither the House
bill nor the Senate bill as it stands raises
enough revenue. The Senate Finance Committee
should recast the maximum-minimum amend
mqnt 50 as TO make it less an invitation TO
tariff hostilities. The Republican national plat
form of 1908 declared that the minimum rates
should be considered normal rates, not the maxi
num- That declaration should govern.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
cRRn4NY AND TIE RALKANs.

An official note which was published at Vienna
on the occasion of the German Emperor's recent
visit TO the Emper0r-King of Austria Hungary
affords = suggestive comment upon the dpo-
matte professions. assurances, denlals ana what
not of a few months ago 1t VIII be recalled
that after the annexation Of Bosnia and Here
covina bv Austria Hungary, and while the latter
power was resisting the Russian demand for a
European congress which should pass upon the
legality of the annexation, it was widely sus-
pected and charged that Germany WAS backing
Austria Hungary in the matter with all her
diplomatic influence. and probably also with the
potential menace OF her military might. But all
such suggestions were earnestly and SWeepingly
denied and il was yehemently declared, OF
course unofficially or only semi-otiicaly, but
with tie unmistakable earmarks Of high official
inspiration that Germany WAS not concerned IN
the matter at all. except TO the extent Of passive
and disinterested acquiescence in the policy Of
her friend and ally. The world was given TO
understand that Bismarcks estimate still held
good and that the whole Balkan Peninsula was
not worth 70 Germany much as the bones Of
a single Pomeranian grenadier-
Now. hotever we are officially assured that
the Balkan business was n joint experience Of
striaIIungary and Germany which was
marked with the unshakably loyal cooperation
Of Germany with the monarchy, and there IS
confident reference To the indivisible brother
hood in arms shown by the Cabinet OF BERN
toward the AustrO-Hungarian government
That is to say Germany was not merely the
hacker but the actual partner Of Austria-IIun-
gary. and supported the aggressive acts Of the
latter with ali the influence Of her military po-
tentaIty. That is the AuStro-Hungaran YER
sion of the incident. between which and the
earlier German version decided difference is
apparent We cannot. Of course, doubt the cor
rectness of this formal official pronouncement,
which we must assume approved 10y the
German government also before it pub
lished. and we must therefore conclude that the
"semi-official'' German disclaimers of mOnths
ago were miSnformed. or at any rate mislead-
ing. and that the general opinion concerning
Germanys real attitude was well founded. All
of which makes the story of the tearing up of
the Treaty of Berlin so plain that he who runs
may read and understand.