davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

The program given by Paul Dufault,
the French tenor. In the Light Guard
armory Tuesday evening will be divid-
ed into four parts. There will be two
groups OF French songs and two In
English. Nine. J. Terrault Patenaude
will be the accompanist Seats go on
sale Monday morning at Grinnell Bros.
music house. Phone or mail orders
will be promptly attended to.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

pressed and weil-known views of SEN
ator Morgan.
The Issue fools no one, not even it
self, by seeking to shelter behind the
great names of Morgan and George. for
We confidently appeal to the record of
their lives for the proof of the asser-
tion that those noble sons of the South
had absolutely nothing in common with
him who seeks the fellowship of their
names to give responsibility to a false
issue. SO much for his accordance
with the great Alabama SENATOR
Finally, We wish to say that the Issue
has mistaken the attitude of The
Times toward ex-Gov. Vardaman: at
any rate, it misrepresents its senti-
mcnts. We feel no hatred for him. for.
as we have before stated. we have no
acquaintance with him, and we NAV
Just as well admit that we desire none.
We despise, though, both him AMI
his pretensions to the leadership of a
great state. If the Issue will consult
some standard lexi ton it will be able to
discover the shade of difference be-
tween the sentiments it attributes to
The Times and those which in fact ar;-
mate its conduct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
A NEW POLICY
IN AN OLD COMPANY

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
is determined to make phenomenal
record in business written dnring 1909
and have consented to write the follow
ing policy for a limited time. A large
amount Of Insurance at cost within
the reach OF all IS what you can now
avail yourself of:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
Look Out--What?

Pains in the back, scanty, clouded or
too profuse urine, coated tongue, dix
illness. headache AMI other symptoms
indicate that your Kidneys are not IN
order and that Diabetes or Brights
disease which annually carry thousands
to untimelv graves is near Don t
wait but at once take .U-RA- CURA.
the best and safest of all remedies for
the cure of these diseases. Mary
years has demonstrated its wonderful
efficacy. Druggists sell it at so cents
and $100 per bottle, or send to the
Granger Medicine Company, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Booklet free for the
asking
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

MeClure's Magazine wants q respon-
sible and energetic man or woman in
Greensille and vicinity to attend to It's
subscription interests Experience m
necessary There is liberal guaranteed
compensation. A profitable, permanent
business, without capital, can be estab-
lished among friends and acquaintance.
Whole or spare time. This is the best
time to start. Complete outfit and in
structions free. Write now Mcclure 5
Magazine, 46 East Twenty third strees,
New York City.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
GUBERNAToRIAL SALARIES.

Now that 81 900 has been mentioned
as a proper salary for the governor of
Mississippi at time when her cotton
farmers are bewailing the fact that
they have an exceedingly short crop
and the boll weevil is billed for con
tiuuous performance, it is but fair 70
state that amount would place Missis
sippi eighth in tha list of high salaries
paid to state executives
Illinois pays $1,000.
New York, $4,000.
Ohio. $lo.ooe
Pennsylvania, s1a.ooe.
New Jersey, $4,000.
Indiana. 5000.
Massachusetts, $1,000
California, $4,000.
Nineteen states, some of them better
off financially than Mississippi, are pay
ing less than this stare. and. consider.
ing the eondIs IONS and what must be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

faced for the next year or two, We sub
nit that it were better to drop the
question of increasing this or amy other
salary until the next Legislature is
elected. To be fair to the people who
are called upon to pay the expenses OF
state government, the question should
be submitted Or taken up in the next
campaign when the succeeding iegisla-
tors are to be elected.
As the lamented Grover Cleveland
said: ssGive the rank and file &
chance. ''-Natchez Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Rates FOR other ages quoted upon re.
quest. No policy written on this form
for less than s25,ooo. Any other info.-
nation viii be eheerfuly furnished by
Z. H. WooH, district manager, Green.
vile. Miss. Office at Sol Brill Co.
Phone 1911. 43-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

IF six pairs of our ascent socks
don t wear six months we viii keep
you in whole sox free for six months
The Leader. of course. I8-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Tickets on sale dairy until April 30,
1910, with final limit May 81, 1910
Winter tourist rates are also on sale to
various points IN Georgia, Florida,
North and South Carolina. For full in.
formation, phone or write
C. A. HOPKINS, Ticket Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Man has his thumb bitten trying to
stop "a dog fight Such is generally the
Fate of peacemalSera-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
COLD COMFORT.

The Times of Sept. -, in the course
of some remarks under the head OF
"FiddIine on the Same String" among
ether things had this to say:
We do not concur in the view that
there IS no race problem. We think
there is, and that it is far too serious
TO be trifed with by mcoBdiarv de1na-
gogues in their mad strife for polit-
zeal prefennent. But we do not think
ii is becoming more menacing with any
thing like the rapidity Mai Vardaman
wonld have Us believe. Senator J. r..
Morgan Of Alabama, who was 4 distin-
guished Confederate soldier. whose low
atty to the South was beyond question,
and who as a constructive statesman
easily ranked with the greatest in the
nation, gave it out as his deliberate
opinion d few years ago that the negro
problem was not then any more acute
than it was quarter of century be
fore. We feel sure that no informed
man would for one moment claim that
either In prescience or elearness OF
judgment, the governor, with all of his
assumptions of prophetic vision. is 10
he compared to the iliustrious Alabama
senator
Two months having elapsed, the Is
sue of Nov. 20, with due flourish of
v-umpets, and Ivy way of reply to The
Times, we suppose, though aocrding to
custom it omits particular mention of
this paper, prints the following:
"Some weeks ago a little newspaper
IN this state, animated by partisan, per
sonal hate and blinded by unfathomabie
ignorance, saw fit to criticize ex-Gov.
Vardaman for wanting to put a plank
IN the national Democratic platform for
the repeal of the Fifteenth and the
modification of the Fourteenth amend
ment to the Federal constitution.
Something was said in tie same
editorial about the late Senator John
T. Morgan's of Alabama views on this
subject
"That the world may know just how
Senator Morgan felt about this question,
the following iet5ef from hlh' at
dressed to the editor OF penodIeal
published in Atlanta, Ga, known rs
'The Race Question and Southern Sym
postum, Is herewith reproduced as it
appeared in that periodical.
Read it and see whether or not Mr..
var,laman is not in accord with the
great Alabama senator on this para
mount question::
..Eaitor The Race Question and
Southern Svmposium:
...t. -, IF tho host No. =,
=, -.
,,...,..al - ~. ao,,,.,,,.fo,s
ot .on.+or sh,,,la \. ot1a -
- 4.e..i4o1,. IL. ~ ,,,,.lo.+a,,oa =
,.u;a,a.:
me ''th'os''oH lS'o the e,'ui'S'
OF 'he'F eonVl''ious' anu q eoi'Nie 'l',ii'
that pefVade the hearts Of all "hi''
men, 'htN "ooio i'ho' - d siihp'e ieso
luton - oe ii'9e' 'e'' - '"ei' ~ 'oi'1
p's''o'' ~ '''e ''"e ~ '''' i0l''' -
fe'' Success !" oe'''ns WIN ,u' i'''
4 ,t<Itc,. ..s., -.
49, '''
no" P'''
NO. ''',. ~ 80
p'""N 'o"'"
''''' ~ 81
- -. -, ~:
>,
WI 0o'''' ',,'' -
''''' ,e 80 :" i''''i''i'''S ''iiS 10
~ ~
~ e'''s !. - w. = f''',,'e 'i.'''V'
70 '''' W.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Six pair of sox are guaranteed 70
wear six months. 18-ti
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
EDUCATE NEGROES TO
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

Washington. Aug. 9.@The plan for
the organization of a negro anti tu-
berculosis league in the various states
proposed recently by the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Eervice. has met with a quick re-
sponse~ Already five state organiza-
lions have been formed and the move
ment has received the endorsement OF
the last conference of the State and
territorial boards of health.
state leagues have been formed In
Georgia.. Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina and Virginia.
One Of the principal features of the
plan is the issue of a large eertifi-
cate Of membership to each supporter
of the movement. Branches of the
state leagues are to be established in
the various negro churches and the
membership certificates have printed
on them information relative to the
cause. prevention ana cure of tuber-
cnlosis
The movement is mainly a campaign
of education intended to check the
progress of tuberculosis among the
negro population, where the disease is
said to be especially prevalent. threat
ening the race with defamation and
constituting a serious menace to the
whites with whom they come into con-
tact. The movement has been taken
up actively by the national association
VI colored teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10

ploye and the character OF appointment
under which one labors.
1t ts not anticipated that there will
be a great saving Immediately in doll
lars and cents, but II Is believed 1t
will result in the Introduction of labor
saving econpmies and that some prac-
tical theory Of promotions may be
worked out.
Many appointees Of the Treasury
Department obtained their places
through political influence and In be-
nalf of such appointees promotions
have been urged, greatly to the an
noyance OF the officials. When an In
stance of that kind comes to the mo-
tice of the Treasury now. the chief Of
the employees of the division will re-
ceive a letter as follows:
please say to John Doe that am
confident that he is not responsible
for the large number of persons visit
ing the department in the interest Of
his promotion. because he is doubtless
familiar with the executive order on
that subject, of which 1 enclose copy"
The order In question was issued by
former President Roosevelt. and for
bids employees from the use of outside
influence to gain advancement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
CLERKS HARD HIT
EFFICIENCY TESTS EXTENDED
AMONG FEDERAL EMPLOYS.
Movement Begun BY Secretary Nagel
Sweeps Over Treasury Depart
ment--Many May BE
Dropped from Rolls.

Washington. Aug. 9.--The wave of
efflciency tests which started in the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
by Secretary Nagel, has struck the
Treasury Department. and promises
to be more sweeping than in other de-
partments.
Before leaving the city today for his
country home in Dublin. N. H., Sec
rotary MacVeagh, appointed the three
assistant secretaries as a commission to
work out the reform. Assistant Sec
rotary Norten was made chairman.
Cards have been sent to every en-
ploye and every chief of a division.
Each chief will make a report concern
ing his employees. Each employee will
make a report concerning himself or
herself. The cards cover a host of
subjects including the quantity and
quality of work performed by each en-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
FILIPNOS GRATEFUL
SEND TAFT MESSAGE OF CONGRAT-
uLATION.
President and Acting Governor General
Exchange Cablegrams Concerning
Adoption of Philippine Tariff
Bill BY Congress.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 9-President
Taft received a message of congratula-
tion from the Philippines for his effort
in securing the passage of the Philip
pines tariff bill. The message came
from Acting Governor Forbes at Man
liza.
The exchange of messages between
the President and Acting Governor
Forbes. was:
Manila. P. L. August Q.
The President, Washington.
THE Philippine Commission wishes
to express their thanks and apprecia-
tion of the success of the years devot-
ed effort which has resulted in the SUI
preme achievement of August 5. which
opens the markets of the United States
to the Philippine people.
ALLOW me to add my personal con-
gratulations. The obstacles to Philip
pine prosperity are now removed and
we, your representatives here. will try
to do our part in turning the privileges
conceded to the greatest advantage to
the Philippines.
(Signed) FORBES.
Acting Governor General"
Forbes, Manila, P. I.
IT thank you and the Commission for
your expression of congratuIation on
the passage of the Philippine section
of the new tariff bill 1t is a culmina-
ton of our united efforts which I am
confident will result in great benefit to
the Philippines and the people OF the
Islands.
(Signed) William H. Taft"
READ THIS: Washington. D. c.. and
return via Southern Railway, $500.
Tickets sold August IA AMI Is. good
returning seventeen days. Call and
talk 1t over with
John Metcalfe. T. p. A.,
adv-tf. Exchange Hotel, City.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
|VEAKLEY GOES
TO THE CLUBS
Finds Brming Places
Closed.
FROM LEADERS SATISFIED
Whisky Men Are Leaving the
State.
|gelics chief Bodeker VIII Lead I.
squad TO smell All Places
That Are Under
Suspicion.

Birmingham, Aug. e.-(SpeciaD--
Judge 8. ID. Weakley. the well known
attorney. who had much to do with
the preparations OF the prohibition laws
adopted by the extra session of the
Legislature. and former chief justice
OF the Supreme Court of Alabama. WIS.,
lied several places this morning for
merly used as social clubs,
According to Judge Weakley there
appears to be a complete abandon
ment OF the clubs and the quarters
left are in a filthy condition. trash of
all kinds being on the floors, delapi-
dated ice chests being left behind,
while broken chairs tables and gamb-
ling paraphernalia were strewn about
the rooms.
'Oficers on the beats this morning
offered to show me some of the places
occupied by these clubs and sac-
The clubs are no more" said Judge
Weakley, and the amendment ap-
pears to be permanent"
II was announced from the City
Hall that Chief of Police Bodeker
would head squad of men and every
place In the city which has been used
~ social club rooms will be visited
u order to determine whether the IL
quors and beers which have been kept
&0r safe OF Otner disposition nave
been made away with and to see that
there Ia no further attempts made to
violate the prohibition laws. 1t Is
understood that all clubs have ceased
doing business In fact. all but one or
two Of the clubs quit business during
the past week.
A number of the bartenders are pre-
pairing to leave the city for other SEQ
lions. To all appearances Birming-
ham h dry.
Sheriff Higdon this morning stated
that hearing reports that many deal
era were selling their stocks. in an
ticipation OF the new law he sent sew
eral squads OF men into the county
during the past four days and up until
noon today but that only one case was
found. He expressed the belief that
there is not much liquor selling going
on and that If there has been Ii has
been quieted,
Judge Weakley went TO Montgomery
this afternoon to continue the work
among the lawmakers of the State on
the prohibition question.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10

will see that Jimmie is the smallest
in this cla.>, and yet it took three big
men to do him TO death Shearer looks
the picture little from Jimmie show
ing they were not on good terms"
Only Expresses Her Opinion.
On the cross examination, Mr.. Birney
insisted that Mrs. Sutton explain why
she mage these derogatory comments
She reorted that she could express an
opinion about Potts face without In
tending to mean that every one criti-
cIzed was implicated in her sons death.
She further insisted that the contents
of her letters to Swartz had been ar
rived At through reading the testimony
and sense of deduction, and that she
still held to her original belief
THE love between Jimmie and my
self" continued the mother, in this let
ter to Swartz, was the greatest that
could exist between two persona II
Jimmie met with an accident. felt 1t
at once. Well. the night those beasts
were laying their plans for Jimmie an
awful fear came over me and my two
daughters; we could not talk and each
kept from the other from fear OF be-
traying our feelings. The next day
Mr.. Sutton came In and asked II could
stand some awful news. He told me
that Jimmie was reported to have
killed himself.
oh God, Mr.. Swartz." the writer ex-
clims. IF Jimmie would not have spok-
en- to me 1 would have died. Then
Jimmie came up to me and said: Mo
Their, dear. don't you believe it; never
killed myself. Adams killed me-
They heat me to death and then Adams
shot me to hide the crime. He told
me how they laid a trap for him. how
he walked in it, how Utley grabbed him
to pull him out of the automobile; how
they held him and Osterman beat him,
his forehead being broken; his teeth
knocked out and the lump under his
jaw. and how, when he was lying on
the ground. some one kicked rim In
the side and smashed his watch. He
begged me not to die. but to live and
clear his name. Well. after three
weeks. l proved some things he told
me were true. and after repeatedly de-
handing the evidence after four
months. I got it and within the last
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
Doctor Tells of Death.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 9.r-Sharp had
been a patient at st. Mary's since last
Monday.
Death was due to Brfght's disease.
He was laboring under a heavy
mental strain" said DR.. Lee, "and l
think this had much to do with has
tening his death. When I was called
last Monday afternoon to attend him
at the hotel Mr.. Sharp informed me
that he was going to Mount Clemens
to take the baths. but his condition
was such that forbade the removal
and had him taken to the hospital.
Last Friday afternoon his condition
grew worse and he continued to sink
until his death today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
TO CAPTURE KIDNAPPERS

St. Louis, Aug. s.--Acting Cover
nor Gmelich, OF Missouri, today offered
a reward of $500 each for the capture
of the kidnappers of Grace and To-
masso Viviano, who disappeared from
their homes here a week ago. 1t is
now thought that the children were
taken to Chicago by a woman who was
In the plot.
That Sam Aurrisi. reputed kidnapper
of the viviano children. is Tony Gem
dusa, who played a leading part in the
kidnapping of Walter Lamana. who
was murdered when his parents re-
fused to pay ransom, Is the belief of
the police of New Orleans, according
to dispatches received here today !.
Gendusa charged with the murder of
the Lamana boy, escaped from jail and
has never been recaptured
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
PROTEST IS HEARD
MOBILE OPPOSED TO REMOVING
INSANE.
County Board of Revenue Uneasy nj
Plan suEgested-NewS of
the Gulf City

Mobile, Aug. 9.-(Special)-A regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting of the Board
of Revenue and Road Commissioners
was held today, many matters, though
mostly of a routine and minor nature
being disposed Of
A report from Examiner Horston, on
the ONCE of County Treasurer was read
and showed the books to be correct in
every particular.
Clerk of the Board. Price Williams,
Jr, and also Judge of the Probate
Court. asked and gained permission to
write the Mobile delegation in the Leg
islature asking them to protest against
the proposed bill to throw back the
insane patients on each County. Judge
Williams said 1t would cost about $25
each and would work a great hardship
on the County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10

progressed rapidly and the interior %
the building impresses All visitors
with its beauty. When completed this
church will compare favorably with
any In the State outside of the larger
cities.
The choir loft 10 especially impos.
ing.
At an early date. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Slaughter and infant son will
move to Cleveland, o
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
CHURCHES IN wETUMPKA.
5aptista worship I'm Their New Al
dltOPium.

Wetumpka. Ala, Aug. 9.-(Speeia)
b--Sunday for the first time in several
months. the Baptists worshipped in
their auditorium.
They have held services in the
basement while the remodellers were
at work upstairs. but Sunday, in the
beautiful auditorium. with Its males
tic columns and exquisitely stained
glass windows, large congregation
enjoyed an appropriate sermon and a
carefully prepared musical program
the organist being accompanied by a
violinist
Gilmore county's Sunday School con-
vention will be held at the Baptist
Church August 24-25.
Work on the Methodist Church has
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
E.perante student. Meet.

Chatauuua. N. Y. Aug. s.-The sec
ond congress of the Esperanto Assoei-
alton of North America began here to-
day and will continue until Saturday.
The principal speaker at this weeks
sessions will be John Pollen. president
of the British Esperanto Association
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
Police Deny Report.

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-That Sam
Turrisi, alleged kidnapper of the VI
viano children in st. Louis. is be-
lieved by the New Orleans police to
be Tony Gendusa, who figured in the
Lamana kidnapping at New Orleans.
was denied at police headquarters here
this afternoon. The chief of detectives
said that the description of the alleged
st. Louis kidnapper in no way con-
forms with the description of Tony
Gendusa on record here. Following
the kidnapping and murder of Syear-
old Walter Lamana, of New Orleans
two YEARS ago. Gendusa Is believed to
have returned to Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
BROKER DIES FOLLOWING
SUSPENSION OF HOUSE

Louisville. KY. Aug. John NJ
Sharp. until recently leading brok-
er here, died today, according. to a
dispatch. In st. Mary's Infirmary at
Detroit. Mich, The suspension of Mr..
Sharps' house was announced Satur-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
sUTER GETS PLACE.
Newspaper Man Appointed BY Hitch

NeW1paWeF Wan App0inted BY HItch-
Washington. Aug. 9.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today appointed
Jesse L Suter Washington corre-
spcndent of the Nashville Tennessean
aS q member OF his confidential stan
in the postoflce department.
Mr.. Suter Is a well known Washing.
ton newspaper man and was connect
ed with the Publicity Bureau of the
Republican National Committee during
the last national campaign. He Is q
resident of Greensburg, Pa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10

Superior to Lemonade.
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
teaspoonful added to a glass Of cold
water with sugar, makes a refreshing drink
adv.-3
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-10
MRS. SUTTON'S
LETTERS REAL

Continued from Page one.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
Misplaced.

TEST suppose he surprised you
4hen he kissed your hand.
Iess-Yes. and l told him l didn't
think he'd stoop so low as that.-Phil-
adelphis Press.