davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Arrent Cansen senaatlon .

zornewhat of a sensation was caused haye today when John Nezbit, young man highly respected and prominent. I,es arrested on the charge of having knowiedae of female under the legal
 He has been in the employ of the Southern Express Company for a num- hor of months. The girl, who is a res- iaent of Nashville, Tenn,s Ia said to be Of a prominent family th%e.
 The arrest was made upon the re- ouest of the Tennessee officers, who lave annlIed for reauisstion papers in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Tsase vv,lI Cset Aaten.

washington, Feb. s.--In the House of Representatives today the confer ences report on the urgency deficiney aupropriation bills was agreed to without debate. The bIil now goes to the president. The report finally dis. posed of the item of sI2,900 for auto mobiles for the White House by ap- thorizlng the necesnary appropria- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
anRMAN gLoop sIzuArror.
News Erem Fleed Di.triess Es M.

1F zaensaurfnN.
 Berlin. Feb. s---News from the hood districts Is more reassuring today. The Rhine ia no longer rising at Cologne. and no further damage is anticipated here, but at Frankfort. the Main Is still rising rapidly and the streets ars flooded for . considerable distance from the water front.
 ! Dresden reports that the danger has passed. $
 Reports of great damage to property. especially on the continents of the mid- die Rhine. are coming in. The damage was heaviest in the Wiede Valley. where many villages suffered severely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
nTnns IN SNOW.

Reo.evelt Leads I've eeeree sesvaee
 Nzsm a Lavsay Chase.
 wanhinton, Feb. e.--Braving snow storm President Roosevelt led tive aeoras service men . merry chase on horseback through Rock Creek Park yesterday aftefnoor.
 when he rekurued to the white YFoue9 about dyaak he was coated from tha too 0s his trough rider'' hat to che tees of hts riding boots with q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
BRYAN NNPENSACOLA
GREAT COMMONER IS ExPECTED
 THERE TODAY.
JOAn Nesblt la Arrested for Havims Knowledge of . Female Under xhe Legal A@e~-Arrest
 Causes Sensation

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. S.-(Speciai.)- )--- Hon. William J. Bryan win arrive In Pensacola tomorrow morning and be -the guest of Pensacola citizens for about twelve hours, taking his depart ure on the night train for the North.
 The entertainment will be an elah- crate affair. He will be met at the union depot by a committee from the Bryan and Kern Club and escorted to the home of Hon. John s. Beard. where he will remain until in the afternoon when he will proceed to the Hotel Es- cambia, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. where a public reception will be held until 6 o'clock. He will be enter tained at supper by the Bryan and Kern Club, which will be attended by almost every member of that organI- zation. At 8 o'clock he win deliver an address to the members of the Civic League in the opera house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Court OlIlgiaia Returs.

United States Court officials. who have been conducting term ai Gaines vile, returned to the city today, ex> cepting Judge Sheppard. who is to hold court At Tampa until next Mcn- day.
 Marsfsai McGourin passed through the city with four counteffelters. who had been convicted during the term and sentenced to serve three years In the AtlAnta prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
noNpMoLpnns rnornEF.

Cincsnnati. Feb. e--The protest oi the hondholders against the continu, ance of Governar Harmon as sole fss casver of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railway. was set for heexzna before United states Circuit Jna&t Lurton, this afternoon.
 Aefnafsdea thai they have repFepnnta tIom fn the recsivefsiaip. claiming fhAi as oovsrnor of Ohio the psesent 70. rssver ts unable to give his undivided ettention to the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

ara to ait with local ofEicers at Bar rAncss in general courtmartial. which is 10 convene there tomorrow mora in9 10 rthe trial of some enlisted naen. owing to a number of oficers stationed at the local post being on special duty. there were not enough to convene q general court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
DruxEfst in Bankruptcy.

Bert Price. Q drugEtst. doing bust" ness at Apalachicola, has filed a vol. untary petition in bankruptcy. in witch liabilities are scheduled at about $3,0o0 with assets of nearly e4,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Cheney : ExpecssFsnt cuss ceu9ha and colds shert. Cures bahiss ane grown people. 2sc.. all dfuG@sts.

white mantle and somewhat rsssmnIad snow man." The President fin- ishsd the ride in nne shape buf hkH through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

city hAii tomerroN afssrnoon at A:ss o,c1sclk
 The meeting was pfobably loalisd for the purpose of deciding whether 2 pri- mary election will be held and h Nnich the voters of the city can express fhem- seives as to which candidates shall nil the various city ofiices during the coming administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Eerennh Pess RsuAA nea9.
 Paris Feb. e.---+M Cmtuiie- Abraham Mentez, the noted Freneh p0eA Wee found dead in the railway tunnel ~ gasrt carnnain today. The cause ana circuTnstancss of hts death are yet unr known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Angoro Goats VII Labor For
 Improvement Of National Forests
Cerpeeal Leenela bod.

order to take the young man to Ten nessse for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Exeeutlve Conanaittse to Meet.

sa EKHeWHIVD C0mlHlA&N@3 70 Me%8. s
 Chairman J. Hooper Adams of the City Democratic Executive Committee today called meeting of that body to be held in the Council rooms of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Cerpesal LeeDeia Dead.
 Albert Leopold. . corporal of one of the companies stationed At Fort Bar. FancAs. died today of injuries which 1t is said he received yesterday in q light with another soldier stationed at the post. The injuries Of the man were not eonsidored serious At the time, but during last night he bied internally and died today. He was e member of the army baseball team and was we'll known in pensaeals.
 varieas DspaFtmen4s Cembinea.
 The new method of conducting work in the navy yard went into effect there today, and with the departure went the heads of the various depart ments which had hsfetofora made Che work cumbersome. Under the present meth cd. the various departments are combined In one, with the comnaandAnt Captain Heiiner. with Naval Construc. tor Bailey as manager. Much better results. 1t is believed. will be obtained by this system, and at least expense.
 GeM@xma C0mseMngtasas
 . Na.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
nkatk of nn Infant .

May. the 1-year-old dauEhtsr Of Mr. and Mrs. oeorxe oxburn. died at their home on washin6ton street this mora ink at an early hour after an Illness of several days with pneumoniA
 The remains of the little girl were taken to Meridian, Miss.. for inter- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
nlg EAtnte Dlyiaed.

l.
 Big Estnts Dfvfasa.
 A decree from the City Court of Sel.
 ma was 1led In the oflcs of Probate
 Judge F. H. Pitts this morning dlvid.
 ing up the estate of the late Emile
 sral surviving children of the dsceased
 The estate is one of the largest and
 most valuable In the city and the de-
 cree is q lengthy enc.
 Cennty Csnanzissisaers Meet. The Court of County Commissioners
 met In regular monthly session at the court house this morning. The busi- ness before the meeting was taken ur and disposed of and after session oi . few hours the court ad1ourned until tomorrow mornink.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isidore Karpsr have re. turned from New York where they have hssr fer shs 1sst shfss weeks. Mrs Arthur Loeb will entertain ths tomorrow afternoon at her home of Broad Street.
 The members of the Comus Bridge Club will meet on Thursday afternoor with Mrs. Daniel Partridge, IT,, wher her house guest, MISS sarah BroWn, 0l Philadelphia, win bs guest of honor. Miss Helen Koenigsthal returned home tonight from . visit to relatives In Boston. She vas accompanied b, her brother, Mir, sam Koenissfhal ol that city, who will spend while her, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morril Koeniksthal, on Alabama Street. Mr. Percy Dawson left yesterday fol san Antonio. Tex. where Mrs. Dawsos h spending the winter.
 Mrs B, Sulzbacher ana son, Ma, 1 sulxbacher. left sunday for Pine Hun Ark. where they will spend severa weeks.
 Miss Carrie Wilkins left this after. 1 noon for Greensboro, where che vii l be the guest Of Miss Addie Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
sianarnI l1nmrananRfanl. i.

The army steamer General Baeheider reached here today from Fort Morgan. bringing over number ef osEleess who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
to be free from that and other diseases is to
P o s T U ]

which coffee other harmful substance being made or clean hard wheat including the coat which contains the phosphate or po grown in wheat for rebuilding brain and nerve cells
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Censty Cen.azlsslsns sleet i.

Mir. and Mrs. Isidore Karpsr have re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Mrs. Arthur Loeb will entertain the members of the Tuesday Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Broad Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
WANTSAWA1ERWAY
LYMAN t. COOLY, or CHICAGO
PROTESTS AGAINST CANAL
FOR WATER POWER ONLY.
Says People Voted Principally For
Deep WaterWay-U. S. Govern
raent viii Not Aid Power
Canal

Chicago. May 3.-Thc problem
whether to bceia the Lakes to-the.
IGulfdccp waterway with the $4,000.
80 yotad by The State Of Illinois or
wait until Uncle Sam provides cash
for putting in the locks and making
the Illinois ditch a waterway is un-
der debate with distinguished cham
pions for both sides. Isham Randolph
onaieeer for the Sanitary district adj
yucatrs immediate work, saying:
Whether the government helps OF
not, l. believe the State of Illinois
should 80 ahead as far as it lies with
in our means We should complete
the canal from Lockport to Utica 300
rect wide and then if Uncle Sam is
NOT willing 10 accept this gift at 1.-THE
hands of our people. Illinois will at
least have its own canal, which even.
uaIy will pay for itself" However,
Lyman f. Cooley, the father Of the
drainage canal" and conspionously
the champion of the deep waterways
says now is no time for impuden.
haste "The $2O,O00,000 voted for the
waterway win DO everything but
build the locks, said Mr. Cooley. Ave
can ascertain within years (iWc
whether there is hope of government
cooperation | have no doubt that
congress viii assist us. believe that
the cooperation of congress is NOR
certain thaa that we will secure the
passage Of n bill through the legis,
lature. After the report Of the en-
gineers in 1905 a bill introduced in
congress was defeated ingloriously on
the theory that Chicago wanted 10
AXE water out of the lake for water
power. Now the state Of Illinois pro
poses to confirm that point of view
by proceeding to construct a canal
imediately tor water power. | apre-
bend that when the people Of Illinois
voted for the amendment they voted
for a waterway and not for water
power. II we insist upon working
for the power we vii kill the water
way to the gulf Then the cost of the
construction of a waterway has been
underestimate Before the water.
way can be built $L500,000 must be
added to the S2000O000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
MOUND CITY.
May 3.

The funeral of Mrs. G. h Meyer
day afternoon was one of the largest
in attendance that has taken place ir
this city. Mrs. Meyer was well
known, having spent the past fifty
years here and was one whose gent.
and friendly disposition would wiz
chr many friends The past few year
Of her life have been spent indoors
on account Of physical infirmities bu.
she was always cheerful and during
this her last illness when asked il
she desired to have a minister called
she said | need no minister, am ready
to meet my Lord so such a death is
sweet and when a long life of seventy
tour years has been so we'll spent
an dthen such sweet assurance oil etcr-
nal happiness is given it makes death
sab as Mrs. Meyers much more
pleasant to thosebcrcft Of her compQn-
iogship. Rev, Chas Armstrong of the
afro Lutheran church preached a
splendid sermon and the cb, in Of that
church sang very sWeetly Of the
Heavenly Home and a loving Sayior'a
care. Numbers of floral pieces AMI
sprays of flowers attested the es-
,ccm in which the deceased was held
by cur citizens and those of the vi.
entity. The grave was interlinod with
flowers. Those who acted as pail
bearers We're Messrs. Thos. Higgins,
Dan OSullivan, George Keller, JOS,
Lutz, A w. Williamson, Geo Eich.
horn, Ed Westerman and r.. c. Me.
Gill.
Mrs. James r. Drake left SUNDAY
for DepeW, Mo, TO be with a daughter
who is very i'll.
Capt. J. NJ Totten of ST. Geuevievo,
who is with the transfer steamer st.
C. 'eyieyo which is undergoing re-
pairs on the ways in this city was a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04

Cairo visitor Sunday The boat viii
be here about three months and Mr..
Ed. O'Hara is experimenting the
work for the H. Southern Railway
company.
c. G. Willard and w, w, Hough WIS.,
tied their wives at st. Marys Inhrni-
airy in Cairo Sunday.
Lewis Mckinney, stranger Of
Pueblo, Col, suffered stroke of pa
Iialysis on High street Sunday morn
ing He was It man of IS years and
was making his way to the depot when
he fell on the walk and was taken
into tle home of ID. d. Harris where
q. J. f tlargan attended him and
latter This aid he was helped financial
~ when he was placed on a train AMI
sent on his way to his destination
which was Russelyillc Ky
a fine baby daughter is delighting
he home Of Mr., and MIS-. ira IIuekle-
berry on Poplar street 1t arrived
Thursday and both mother and babe
are doing we'll
Mrs. Chas. Johns Of lleushaw X.
is the guest ef Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Parker on Pearl street Mr. Johns IS
an uncle of Mrs. Parker with whom
she made her home prior 10 her mac,
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schroeder Of Grand
Chain Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Hurin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
TIE CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Ordered in Cairo June
End TO Secure Eligibles For
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an eXamina
ton on June ,, at Cairo, ILL.,. to fill
a vacancy in the position of miller
and engineer qualified to operate a
S " mill, 5000 per annum. Uintah
and Ouray Agency, Utah, and vacan
cies requiring similar qualifications
as they may occur.
June .. 1909. at Cairo. ILL.,, to fill a
vacancy in the position of chief of
the training school at the govern
mcnt hospital for the insane, at $3.50
per annum with maintenance in the
institutions aud vacancies requiring
similar qualifications as they may DC.
cur in that hospital.
June ,. 1908. at the Cairo, H.. to
hH one or more vacancies I'm the
position of assistant physicist Quail
fed as Inspector of weighs and meas
urts) in the Bureau Of Standards. at
salaries varying from 81 400 TO 81 800
per annum and vacancies requiring
similar qualifications as they may oc-
cur
June %. 1909. at Cairo, H., to fill
4 vacancy in the position Of local in
spector Of hulls or steam vessels.
s15o1 per annum. in the Steamboat
INSPECTION Service. Galveston. Tex
and vacancies requiring similar quail
ihca-ions as they may occur in that
seryice throughout the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04

Cairo visitor Sunday The boat VIII
be here about three months and Mr.,
Ed. O'Hara is experimenting the
work fer the ILL., Southern Railway
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
MOUNDS.
May s..

yy;,Jo
o'''' '''o' - w. i'"'"'0 ~ ~
h'"se' was IA '"e wy V" ~ ''''s
M'iiuaS'
The ball game sunday resulted III
a score of 3 to 6 in favor OF the Jer'
sey Farm team of St. Louis.
Mrs. J. f. Welsen of Mound City,
is spending few days visiting rela-
tiyes and friends, at villa Ridge.
= 3, t,.,,o chat ~, oo,,,+,, ..oot os
pulaeki county was tal,op awav from
Ot,,stoa. hrt tho rotors tbrorobort
tba comfy hovo eaIecto1 Nounds nv
,orga n,aio,itv os tho nronor nIacn
to hniIa , conrt honea
Tom ror,,or wos n1ooeopt col,or
,to,,Ia,.
On, nnI,1io sohoo,s ooet mic dfetric+
otont $eooo Co., ~ ,oor ine+ c1oeo1
,rho naonIo oro aar,orJina o n,oro
co,oon,toaI ,,a,o,,on,ant ~ tbo ho,1s
~ tha hoarl ~ a1,ootio, onI orooto.
.asnIto fron, tbo tooobors,
Ior,,, ,,n,har IS oi+izor, from. oil
o,.o. ~ oom,,,. otton1oJ +ho f,noro1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
COUNTRY CLUB TALK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(For The Bulletin by X Ray Faber

(For The Bulletin by X Ray Faber).
Mr.. Yates: Cairo has long been n
center for trade in flour, grain and
hay and in the last twenty years has
become one of the most important
points in the country for the lumber
trade. Now it seems likely to become
soon one OF The leading markets in
ness is growing rapidly here in con.
sequence of unfriendly legislation
in other states. All of these different
lines of trade have grown up here
naturally, and not through any boost
! ing or effort on the part of citizens
here, outside of those pushing their
own business. The same may be said
of the wholesale trade in other lines.
groceries, vegetables, fruit cigars dry
| goods, etc. This city II appears to me.
| is developing into one of the import
AM commercial centres of the coun-
| try naturally and as rapidly as one
could reasonably expect
capt Wharton: The same may be
said Of it also as a manufacturing
point Its factories, especially those
using imber or lumber for their raw
material, are large, and extensive in
their operations, and are getting mn.
merous, new ones being added every
year The first great company to see
the advantages of this place for fac
tories was the Singer Manufacturing
Co. It's works have been extended
lam immense establishment, and one
.of the best arranged ana equipped in
the country The Carey Halliday fac.
tory was here some years before he
Singer came, but has grown since into
Il much larger concern than il was
then; since which also a score of fac
tories in different lines have been all
dcd, some Of them very large, like
the Chicago Mill. One factory draws
another Every company operating
on a large scale and locating fac.
tory here advertises the place and a. |
tracts TO it the attention of other man !
uiaCturing companies who are thus
led to study the locality and frd out
its natural advantages, Strained ar !
tilicial boosting never built up q sol
id or important city. Such cities grow !
naturally: they must have Il site 10 !
rest on, the natural advantages OF
their locations build them Cairo
needs to protect carefully her site aud
improve it; further than this she need
not do much to grow rapidly into !
large and important comereial and in
dustrial emporium, the business men /,
Of which will be competent to look /.
TO their own interests
Mr. Tully: II has been said that |
railroads build towns, but | notice
that like commercial and industrial !
institutions, they grayitato towards
the natural site for cities. They come
TO Cairo because it is the natural gate |
way between the middle north aud |
middle south. because if is at the ,
outlet of the Ohio Waterway system |
ard The head of navigation on the Mis- !
sissippi river a great part of the year |
Railroads build way station towns
and sometimes add importance to
them by locating shops at them; but
the great railroad conters are cities
that have natural advantages which
cannot be ignored, and at such points
railways must center
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
The Bachelor Tax In BULGARIA.

Bulgaria's tax of two dollars a year
on bachelors can make no practical
difference. Any man who would marry
in order to save that sum Is too poor a
tinancier to be worth while as a hus.
band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
An Eternal Truth.

When p man gets into hot water
au may be- sare that he furnished his
hare Of The lael 10 heat The samei
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
Britain's Meat Imports.

Seventy FIVE per cent. of the meat
'ona umed iH Great Britain is imported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-04
Natures Law.

Poets arc far rarer births thau
kiI.s.--Ben Johnson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-19

Watch and Wait for the penny sales; we are go
ing to give them often, pr. shoes, penny.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-19

Ladies' and Mems handkerchiefs -
Bankrupt price----------------I
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
SPRING VALLEY ASKS
SUPREME COURT REVIEW
Ranchers' Damage Suits Ap=
pealed Before Being Tried

OAKLAND, Sept. 3.-With the over
ruling ef demurrers by Judge Waste
today against the amended complaints
for damages by Livermore valley
ranchers against the Spring Valley
water company for alleged lowering of
subterranean water bodies, preliminary
steps in the suits were completed and
announcement was made that rulings
would be sought from the supreme
court before the suits were tried.
Recently Judge Waste gave an opin-
ion to the effect that ranchers whose
lands were rendered arid and whose
flowing wells failed because the water
company tapped the supplies at lower
levels had a cause of action for dam
ages in court. Amended complaints
We're filed at Judge Wastes suggestion
and demurrers by attorney M. c. Chap
man were overruled today.
The demands for damages were by E.
Lillienthal and the Pleasanton hop
company. with whom others joined.
The total asked is $3.50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
BANKERS HAVE DAY
AT TIE STATE FAIR
Keen Rivalry Among Individual
Exhibitors Pending Final
Award of Prizes
| special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 he Call
= SACRAMENTO. Sept. S.-One more
day and the fifty-sixth annual ses-
sion of the state fair will be a thing
Of the past. The merchants and realty
men have had their day at the fair.
so the bankers today shut up shop
and took their day at the grounds.
Now that the judges have deemed
that the exhibit of Alameda county was
the best in the pavilion, the keen edge
of rivalry which has existed has been
taken off among the county exhibitors,
but the individual exhibitors are on
the anxious seat awaiting the judg-
ing of their wares.
Judgment day is close at hand as
well for the hundreds of head of blood
ed cattle and poultry on display.
The saddled stations were judged
today by experts, and blue, gold and
silver ribbons were awarded.
The windup of the fair comes to-
morrow. Attention will be drawn par
Hcularly to the racetrack, where the
blue ribbon cattle will be paraded in
the morning and the historic Stanford
stake for 1909 will be run in the
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
CHARITIES OF STOCKTON
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Report Shows .$I3,23O Expended
During Year

STOCKTON, Sept. 3.-The annual
meeting of the Associated Charities
was held last night, representatives
from the various charitable institutions
being in attendance. The annual re-
port of Registrar Eckstrom was one of
the most interesting features of the
session.
The number of applications for aid
received was 924, of which 500 were
from this county and 419 from other
counties. The number of applications
for 1908 was 794. The average num-
Der of persons assisted per month was
2SS. an increase of 81 over last year.
The state paid TO the county for the
care of orphans, half orphans, depend
ent and abandoned children, $4.474.6l.
The financial statement showed a total
expense for the year of S13,23015.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President A. H. Wright; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. A. Nunan: secretary, Mrs.
Lizzie H. Condy; treasurer, w. c. Neu-
miller; eX offcio members of central
council. Supervisors A. II. Wright Il. E.
Tretheway and c. l. Newton, Mayor
r. r. Reibenstein. Chief of Police
Briare and DR.. J. d. Dameron.