davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
COTTON SEED MEN


Mobile. May s-(Speciai. 1.-The sec
-ors .na il at day OF the Alabama Cot
tn,s ssed Crushers Association was
interesting. Much business was Trans
acted. -
dressed the convention on the use o.
cotton seed oil in connection win
n. p. schuck. manager of nitrate
agencies who has lately arrived from
chill ana Peru, addressed the meeting
The place OF next regular meeting
was left to q COMMITTEES, composed OF
Messrs. Wright, Henderson ana ioe'
who will report later.
It was announced that the boat
ride to be given the visitorn was aban-
doned on account of not being able
to get boat. The banquet was also
abandoned as many desired to leave
on afternoon trains for home.
Resolutions endorsing J. NJ Keyser,
OF Florence. as vice president of the
Interstate Association next year was
adopted.
The nominating COMMITTEES made Its
report, placing In nomination the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Erister Ashcraft. Florence. president;
George H Craig. Selma. vice presf-
dent; G. p. McCord, Prattville. sec
retary-treasurer. They were elected
by q rising vote.
Following immediately upon the
presentations of q beautiful umbrella
to President Nuzum by w. w. Camp
Dell, OF Tuskegee. on behalf of the
convention and for excellent services
rendered the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
AT |
NEW ORLEANS
The Mississippi Arrivss
Safely.
DANGEROUS PART IS OVER
Old Mississippi River Pilsts Laugh
It Fears.
Big Bsssie shp WIN Lay In Aschor
At Prese.s Posis,en Uatn MAY
ls--Thsa Prseesas 10
NsssAes. !.

New Orleans. May Ito the ear
splitting scretch OF myriads OF whis-
ties. the clang OF hundreds of bells,
and the enthusiastic cheers Of thous-
Ands OF excited and patriotic citisena
who packed the river front In spite
OF the heat OF an almost tropical sun,
the big battleship Mississippi. the pride
OF Uncle SANS navy. arrived at New
Orleans soon after noon today.
The Mississippi reached the passes
last night but anchored on tint bar
until 5 o'clock this morning. when she
took on board an old river pilot. With
this veteran at the wheel. the anchors
were lifted and the vessel moved slow
ly through the passes. She reached
quarantine at about o'clock and with
only q short delay proceeded on her
cruise up the river.
AS she rounded the curve below AL
giers. the noise began, In Ave min
utes, 1t seemed as though every siren
and locomotive whistle In the state
had entered into competition to see
which could make the most noise Even
the automobile owners contributed
something to the din In the form OF
vigorous blasts from their auto horns.
An hour before the vessel arrived.
the reception committee, headed by
Crawford H. Ellis. President Of the
Board OF Trade. on the revenue cutter,
steamed up the river to meet the Mis-
sissippi and boarded her to extend the
welcome of the city 70 the officers and
crew. The COMMITTEES also suggested
to Captain Fremont that instead OF
anchoring In midstream, he tie up at
the Jackson Avenue wharf, where the
vessel would be accessible to every
one and would do away with the petty
graft OF boatmen. who charge exorbi-
tant fees for taking visitors out to the
craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
COUNCIL WILL
GO TO MOBILE
Discussion Of Episcopal
Diocese.
-s 4 -
NATTER IS NOT SETTLED
Hammer Han Is Subject Of De-
bate.
CAurshnen want Montssmery Prop
ss<y sold Or school Established.
Discsse Elests Its

\ birmingham, May Especial --Mo-
bile was selected as the next place Of
meeting and all officers were re-elect-
"a at the morning session Of the an
nual Council of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Alabama today.
The general officers re-elected were;
~ II. cochrane. Tuscaloosa. treasurer;
r. c. andrew. Montgomery, registrar;
Al p. Agee, Admission. chancellor: r,
II Cobb. Greensboro. historiographer.
Montgomery invited the next session
of the council but Mobile won on q
vote OF SIS to Is.
William A. Stickney. which occurred
June 10. 1908. was adopted.
At II o'clock. the hour set for the
6lacussion OF the division Of the do
ceae. Bishop Beckwith offered q prayer
fer Divine guidance In the deiibera-
fiona.
Major w. W. screws of MontEom-
4ry. offered q motion that the report of
the special committee on division of
the diocese be adopted.
II was soon noticed that there was
considerable favor Tor the plan a. o
whole. but strong opposition to certAin
phases.
Dr. d. w. Gamble Of Selma. contend
"a that Hammer Hall in Montgomery.
MHUM&0 DO U044 anu tAhC RaNShooo RteS1
divided. There was 9 great amount OF
argument on the subject and II went
ever to . special order at $40 o'clock .
IN the argument, Major Screws
fhouaht q school should be erected al
Hammer Hall. az was intended skis
years aRo. and X this was not accom-
riished then he would favor sale o.
the hall and an equal division OF the
proceeds to each diocese. J. II. Fits
Of Tuscaloosa. took an opposition side
to the second recommendation OF the
Major screws said that In the prep
nratlon OF the report by the commit
tee the utmost spirit OF equity pre-
vailad. The committee realized the fm-
s,axta r,ce 81 the work, and no advant-
age was sntsnded OF either diocese. Ha
teok occasion to point to the division
81 the population and other matters IN
the report.
After the argument. which was quite
zenxthy. Major Screws offered reso-
luton. which was unanimously adopted.
ii lieu OF all the other resolutions and
xsnandTnents that the report OF the
ccxnfnfttee be received and that anal
action not be taken until after q re.
mart OF q committee to be appointed
~ the President which committee is
* consider the financial equities ano
aesets OF the diocese and for the sup
nort OF the episcopacy Of each diocese
after the division.
Hiahon Beckwith before this reso-
lnkson was adopted made IN address
ii which he stated that he fayoreo
ana hoped that II would be adopsee.
Sew. stewart Mcqueen was elected
wreasurer OF the Diocesan missionary
funds.
Tha following standing committees
was elected: clerical. stewart NC
queen. Montgomery; m brewste1
Mobils: w. +. Evans Birmingham
40 members, w. w. Screws. MONT
rarnerx: w. II. Tayioe Unionto"ni
Il. III. Pearson. Birmingham.
! ~a,,,,t was made by the Treasures
- sts trustees OF the Orphans Home
"A Mobtle. which was q splendid pre-
aanfation. Several Suggestions Wers
ofrered IN the report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
BRIBERY CASES ENI
The state Failed TO Make Out a Cass
Ry Refusal OF Former Deputy
Dean to Testify Against
Defendants.

Birmingham. May 6.-(SpeciaL9-
The famous bribery cases which have
been hanging hre IN the Csil.nai
Court have at last been disposed or
The several cases which grew out
OF alleged brides given to Deputy
Sheriff Dean as hush money" which
were set for trial in the first division
OF the Criminal Court Thursday, Az
resulted in a verdict of acquittaL
AS fast as the cases went to the
Jury Thursday. verdicts OF not guilty
were returned. The State failed TO
make out any case by she refusal OF
former Deputy Dean to testify against
the defendants.
The annual commencement Of the
Birmingham Dental College was hell
at the JEFFERSON Theatre tonight at
o'clock DR.. w. e. Evans. rector OF
the Church of the Advent. delivered
the address and the degrees were con-
ferred to fourteen graduats by Dr.
Charles A. Merrill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
KILLS A WHITE MAN
NEGRO MURDERER THEN MA
GOOD HIS ESCAPE.
Emory Rogers Was shot Down with
cut Waxning while He was Talk
ang to a Friend at
CuIl0m.

Chatom, May s.-(special News
has reached here OF the killing OF EN-
DRY Rogers. q young white man about
Is years OF age. at Cullom this MORN
ing by Jim Kelly. negro.
About a week ago Mr.. Rogers ana
the negro had some trouble over an
account between them and at that time
the negro threatened Mr.. Rogers. This
morning the negro came Up to where
Mr.. Rogers was talking to another
man and commenced shooting at him
with a ss-calibrs revolver, the bullet
strikfnss him In the small OF the back,
the ball going through the kidneys and
lodging Just under the skin In the
front part OF the body.
The negro walked of and has not
vet been caught. Messages have been
sent to Vinegar Bend In an effort to
get bioodhounds from the convict camp
ana extensive and thorough search is
being made for the negro. The negro
left Cullom going In the direction OF
BIadon Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

the hair; 1t stops falling hair; It gives
vtEor and strength to the hair roots.
II prevents the hair from turning
gray" And any woman can have beau
ttful. soft and luxuriant hair In one
week by using Partisan Sage.
r. q. Fowler sells Partisan Sage at
SO cents q large bottle. and guarantees
Il to do all that it Is claimed for II or
money refunded. When you buy Paris
fan Sage you get for your so cents
the most of the best hair tonic and
dandruff germ killer in the world. The
girl with the Auburn hair on every
package.
This letter will prove It: TO gay
that one bottle OF your Partisan Sage
completely relieved the itching OF my
scalp. and stopped the hair from fall
ing out and simultaneously Graduating
the dandrun germs. 10 only Simply
stating the facts as they are In my
Individual case. shall always feel
deeply grateful 70 your medicine for
accomplishing such results and will en-
deavor TO prove my appreciation of its
merits by recommending to one and ali
that may be similarly affected. ]. AL
bert Shermer. 80 Elizabeth St, W., De.
troit. Mich. Feb. 1S. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.

Ell Paso. Tex. May 6.-Additional re-
ports received here of the recent riot
on the Sanborn ranch near Vera Cruz
Mexico, are that seven persons were
killed during the riot and that Harold
Sanborn of Chicago, son OF the Presi-
dent OF the La Junta plantation, was
dangerously wounded.
Young Sanborn Is still being held In
Jail, the charge against him being the
killing OF q 19-year-old girl. who, II IL
alleged. stabbed Sanborn's ranch part
ner, Vicente Espionoso, in the back.
The killing of the girl took place in
the general fight that followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
CURE FOR CANCER.
DIT. Mann Tells of His wonderful Ex-
per1ments.

DIT. Mann Tells of His Wonderful Ex-
peFlments.
New Orleans, La, May 6.-Discov-
cry Of a cure for cancer IL but a
question of time according to a paper
fe-a the Louisiana State Med
ical Society today by DR.. Gustav Mann
of Tulane University.
DR.. Mann said that vegetables and
mice have been rendered immune by
the use of common anti-pyretic OF
medicines for fever.
so far have been successful, :"
said Dr. Mann. Gin slowing in vege-
table cells the growth OF cancerous
tissue. At present, I am working
along similar lines with different cell
derivations and I hope TO fnd COM
pounds which Will also check the
growth OF cancer in animals"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Partisan Sage 10
q discovery OF O
celebrated scien-
tfst, who spent the
. best years OF his
life In perfecttng
this great hair
tonio-
In giving his rec
lpe TO the people
BE said: "Parisian
Sage Is the most
delightful h q ir
dressing in the
world. but 1t Is
more than a hair
dressing. 1t cures
dandruff by killing
the germs that in
fest the roots of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Baxter Net Guilty.

y Two more cases Of alleged violation
of the State prohibition law were tried
in the City Court today. the first case
heard. that Of w. II. Baxter. being
dismissed, the jury being out but q
short time. L
In the cash of Reuben Nash, Jr. the
Jury is still out and a mistrial will
probably result.
Detectives Cuban and walter Lord
testified to buying liquor from Baxter.
while two other witnesses proved an
alibi for Baxter, on the night of the
alleged purchase.
The jury was out bat few minutes
when they returned with a not guilty
verdict.
The Nash case was then taken up,
with Detectives Cuban, Woodward
Bowman. and H. H. Howell testifying
against him, while Nash was the only
defense witness, he denying having
made the sales.
The jury was given the case at 1880
O'Clock and is still out. with tndica-
lions OF a mistrial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
A. >. EssLINGER DEAD.
He Was . Prorainent Cftisen or Maas-

He Was q Promlnent CffiHen OF Ma1f'
son County. Z
Huntsville, May Especial. IAN.
drew J.. Esslinger. o prominent citiser
Of Madison County. is dead at his
home near Beech Grove after Q briei
illness with pneumonia.
He had lived in that neighborhoot
Aftv years and had several times beer
President OF the local Farmers Unior
which buried him with appropriate
ceremonies.
His widow and a son ana two dausn'
tsrs survive him.
News has reached here OF the death
Of Holmes Earle at his home IN New
Jersey at the advanced age OF 81 yeass
Mr.. Earle was extensively interested
IN Huntyyille real estate and was tht
owner OF the baseball park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
chinsne are Dismissed.

A departure in the operation of
ocean going steamers of the Louisville
and Nashville occurred here today,
when the steamers e. o. Saltmarsh
and August Belmont, which have Chi
nese crews for a number of years. dis
charged these crews. sending them
back to the Orient.
Manilamen have been shipped 10 take
place of the Chinese. who were very
expensive in that the company had to
employ watchmen at every port where
they touched in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
FAMOUS BEAUTIES

Eremeh women kaow How TO Care For
the Hair.
At the beauty show In France three
years age gold medals were awarded 70
~fIvs different women.
A society reporter who interviewer
III ave- women In the interest Of his
ransr reported that all II them hac
beautiful, hair and that each OF the nve
ENTHUSIASTICALLY attributed her luxu-
riant hair to Parisian Sage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
warm In TROUBLE
FORMER ALBANIAN KILLS MAN IN
MEXICO.
Shoots His Partner I'm Cattle business
TO Death and In wounded Hina-
ReIf--Diamiases Chinese

Pensacola, Fla. May 6.-(SpeciaL)-
Information reached here tonight from
Ell Paso, Tex. to the effect that w. w.
warn, formerly of South Alabama, and
later of this city had shot and killed
his partner in the cattle business, q
man named Miller.
The shooting occurred across the
border line in Mexico and Warm was
badly wounded. but Is not in critical
condition.
Warn became widely known through
this section year ago, by being ar
rested in Texas on the charge Of de-
serting his young wife, who is in this
city now. but who has secured d.
vorce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Alabama auruI n.,uten

Washington, d. c.. May 6-(Speciai.)
Rural carriers appointed: Dawson,
Route No. l. B. c. Wright, carrier,
John Pruitt. substitute; Route No. q.
Levi B. Lackey, carrier. Minnie Lackay,
substitute; DuncauviIie. Route No. /.
Reuben Fair. carrier, W. C. Fair, sub.
at1tute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
!. =; = = KNOWLES C G..
Friday Bargains For
I5iftb Day 81 may Sale
AT Startling Prices

A great and tremendous May
Sale was inaugurated here Monday.
As evidenced BY sales Of the FIRST
four days, buying has not been con-
fined 10 few leaders" BUT IS A
GENERAL AND VAST MER-
CHAN Disc MOVEMENT.
Values are not only wonderfully good
bur well nigh unlimited. We do
not cut prices on one or two articles
for the sake Of drawing crowd for
thirty minutes. Our May Sales. are
backed BY volumes Of bargains last
ing for the entire month and involv-
ing ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY-SEVEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF SEA-
SONABL.E MERCHANDISE
CONSCIOUSLY UNDER
PRICED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

The night program included . re-
port of the Diocesan Missionary Treas
urer. address by the Bishop. and the
reception Of pledges for diocesan mis-
sions for the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
ACCUSES DETECTIVES
CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN MO-
BILE CASES.

A~~eC10aAAA 4A0NNW AAG N4S NV IN ShtS
ON Day He Was Charged With
Selling Liunor--PE0secu-
lions Fail.
Mobile. May Especial FOLLOW
ing the acquittal In the city Court to-
day OF W. II. Baxter. charged with
violating the State prohibition law,
warrants for perjury against Detec-
tives O. H Cuban and Walter Lord,
both witnesses against Baxter, were
applied for but swearing out OF them
was postponed until tomorrow.
Culham and Lord both testified that
Baxter. was In his saloon the night Of
April g. and by tive witnesses. Reuh
Lewis and Frances Tipp. residents Of
Deer ~ River Mpbiler County. II was
proved that Baxter was at Deer River
from . o'clock In the afternoon OF
April 8 to the next afternoon. 1t is
expected that the warrants will be
sworn to and executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Nursing Motfcrs and Malaria.
The Old standard GROVES TASTELE6e
CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. For grown people and
children soc. ---A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

SILK CROCHET TIES. Not
every man takes the same trouble to
analyze what he wears in detail.
This crochet he will stand all
kinds Of scrutiny. We have them
in beautifuI solop in effective
figures. distinguished by their
easy tying. Have a neck length IN
the middle Of closely woven silk
which slips easily through the
s ssl!s.' special SOC
so doz. Mems Wash Ties l5c
Madras four-in-hands in plain
white. also colored. Your choice
here is extensive. and whatever figure
you are partial to you win find neat
" produced here at a minimum price
in our Great May 1E
Sale each. :. ..... &c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
North German cioyd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH cHERBOURo-- BREMEN
10 A. N.
Arohp May II -. -. May ~
tecilie, .......M May Isl Kaiser VIM, II. yunsl
TWIN-sCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
piYMOUTH --CHERBOURG DIRECT
10 A. NJ.
Fried. D Crosse. Bremen June 1
PRINCESS Alice May as ...s.ss.....June 10
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
GIBRALTAR-NAPLEs-
Sailing at II A. n.
Barbarossa, May K. Luiso :. May 81
Berlin new Prinsess Irene June
!, North German lloyd TFuvellcEs' chssks..
lOelx1ehs CO., Agents, Broadway Ne y
or Arg Local A8enk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Standard Yorke Shirts SIPS

Standard Yorkc Shirts $1.25
NEW SHIPMENT Of these popular shirts for
men. made coat style with cuffs attached. No better
material than madras could be put into these Shirts
In plain negEgee including the solid white with neat
pin stripes hexigon figures on light grounds in colors
etc. As black and white. is the word in mems wear
this season you will find an unusually d Or
extensive selection in these ooIor.. each. I.Z0
Mems Muslin Night Shirts Soc
THE UNIVERSAL MAKE. having more cloth
in il than any other night shirt for the same price,
Neatly finished with stitching and braid RI
on neck and sleeves. each. ..... CUC
Night Shirts for Large Men $1.O0
Nainsook night shirts that are extra full cut, So
inches across the shoulders. and ~ inches long, cir
cular neck. pocket on chest. Special Of 90
in Great May Sale each. ID .OU
Two Good Values in Underwear for Men
NAINSOOK underwear in two garments. Short
sleeve shirt and knee length drawers Just as good as
the best but because it has not been advertised as some
of the standard makes we can sell it at a cheaper
price, the suit at 75c. or the gar .0G
ment. :. :. ........ 1SC
BALBRICGAN UNDERWEAR. long and
short sleeve shirts and full length drawers in plain and
fancy colon. Well worth LOO but the 40
suit in the Great May Sale. ............ .41C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
MEADOWS GOES UP.

Man Who Assaulted GOOdwater Mayor
Is Convicted.
Goodwater. May Especial Low
man Meadows was convicted today and
sent up for fifteen years for an assault
on Mayor London a few weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
SIS. so Boys Spring Weight
Wool Suits $3.50

Spring suits for boys tailored in
the latest styles. double breasted coat
and knickerbocker panh. albo IN pop
ular Norfolk cut. with fancy cuffs
and pockets. neatly finished through
out. In stripes. checks and all sorts
| Of mixtures and plaids. In grey.
navy blue. brown and all popular
shades. sizes 6 10 II. worth $500
and $3.50. May Cd 90
Sale price Q1.O1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Boys Felt Hats $1.49

Only the newest shapes are. con-
cerned in this sale. embracing hats
with bands in the favoite black.
brown. blue, grey and green.
s Ne. Sale ....$l.4o
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
THE FEARFUL DESCENT OF | PHOENIX WOMAN
WHO BECAME COMPANION OF
 CHARLES GLADUE.
Everything Sacrificed for a Night of
 Dissioation.

Charles Gladue, a machinist of most evil reputation and woman of good family whose name has been withheld were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Anderson for a violation of the Edmunds act. The complaint was made by the wife of Gladue who had followed the pair with the accuracy of bloodhound.
 Gladue was arrested at noon and the woman was taken into custody a cou- pie of hours later having been pointed out on the street to the officer by Mrs. Gladue
 The alleged offense was committed on Saturday night. The woman who is handsome and married. the mother home in a most respectable part of the town sometime on Saturday When she did not reappear her mother began a search for her and on Sunday morn ing enlisted the services of the police. Their inquiries connected with the Gladue matter of which they had heard from Mrs. Gladue.
 It does not appear that the woman had any acquaintance with Gladue and she is not the kind of woman who would naturally fall into the company of that kind of man. But it was learned that she had once suffered from an illness which left her with a periodical and uncomfortable appetite for liquor. She happened on Saturday evening to meet Gladue at restaur-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

ant He was drunk and had a bottle of liquor waitress in the restaur- ant brought that fact to the notice of the woman and offered her the use of her room. Gladue and the woman went there but later went to the Porter lodging house where they represented themselves to be a man and wife. In the meantime Mrs. Gladue had .cut the trair' of her erring spouse and followed it to the room in the Porter building where a scene was enacted which resulted in the breaking up of the company. Gladue and the woman flying in different directions. GladSe had the presence of mind to pick up the hat of his companion which she had left in her fright and he carried it along the street by q feather.
 The woman and Gladue again found themselves in an alley in the rear of a Washington street saloon where they had more whiskey. After that they went to the Denver hotel where they registered as MT and Mrs. George of Kelvin"
 This fact became known to Mrs.
 
 soon as possible she put herself into communication with the United States authorities.
 The condition Of Jane Doe was pitt able last night and she begged to be released. There was really no place in the jail for her to stay. She was de- tained in the rear office in the after noon and last night she was removed to the woman's cell of which the sleep ing Swede was an occupant.
 The awfulness of her plight was be- coming plainer and plainer to her. She thought of her family-her mother and her boy and more than all of her hus- band who is out of town.
 How could you take up with such a man as Giadue2" she was asked.
 "Oh, how could I?" was her reply.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

When properly used. gin is one of the best remedies for kidney and blad- der trouble. Best results are secured when used in the following prescrip- ton: Six ounces good pure gin. one half ounce Murax compound, e-half ounce fluid extract Buchut Take in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls three times day after meals.
 Backache. frequent and scanty urin- ation. highly colored urine. pain in the hip or groin. dizziness, puffiness under the eyes. rheumatic pains. are symp- toms of kidney and bladder trouble which should have prompt attention to prevent chronic rheumatism. Brights disease or diabetes Any good druggist can furnish or mix the above ingredi- entS