davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
DEPUTY'SLFE TAKEN
TWO DESPERATE NEGROES RE-
 SYST ARREST.
XIII Onicer and Wound His COmDanion Then Make Escape-Were Wanted On Assault
 Charge.

Jackson. Aug. 30.--(Special )-Depu- ty J. L. Wainwright was instantly kill ed today while attempting to arrest two neGroes, Lewis and Joshua Ba- laam. for assault with intent to mur- der Wainwright was shot in the face with small buckshot.
 The negroes made their escape.
 Morris Kfmbell who was with Vain wright was also slightly wounded.
 The town and people offer $4oo re- ward for the arrest of the two negroes.
 One is a yellow boy about nineteen years of age, the other a black negro. about twehty-one years of age. Each is about five feet four inches tall and weigh 140 and 150 pounds respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Wnnt Asans,, Hendnnnrtern.

Birmingham, Aug, 3O-(SpeciaD- Sons of Confederate Veterans of this district will make an urgent plea for the location of the headquarters of this organization in Birmingham. This was decided upon at a general meeting of Sunday, in preparation for the meeting of the executive com mittee of the organization in Birming- ham September 6. It also developed that there Is strong probability of the order changing its form. to become a secret association with a ritual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
William Appling Succumbs to Attack
 of Tynh0tA

William Appling Succumbs to Attack
 of Typhoid.
 Eufaula, Aug. 0-(SpeciaD-In formation of the death of William Appling at his home in Clio last night has been received here. MT. Appling suffered from typhoid fever and gradually grew worse until the end came. He was engaged in the lumber manufacturing business. He Is sur vived by his wife and three small child ren. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced, but it Is thought the interment will be made at Antioch Church, not far from Clio.
 Fire broke out in a lot of cotton which had been turned out from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
DEATH ROLL.
Lemerle shnnnon.

Lemerle shannon, IF years old. c daughter of Mrs. M T. shannon of 6 Hammer Street. died last night of ty> phoid fever.
 The body will be taken to Camp Hill this morning for burial. The funeral party will include: MT. and Mrs. F. T. Hearin; MT. and Mrs. Emory Egge; Mir. ana Mrs. Claude Shannon. and MT. Oda. tus Shannon. The Rev. J. W. oHara will conduct the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Ianen M. Brooks

James M. Brooks. 37 years old. died yesterday evening at 6:SO o'clock at St. Margaret's Hospital. after short illness. His remains will De taken to his old home. Evergreen. this morning at 11:15 o'clock for interment.
 James M. Brooks was q we'll known insurance agent in Montgomery. He came here about year and a half ago from Evergreen. where he was a bank CT.
 He is survived by his wife and two Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
DOCTOR ENDS LIFE
TUSCALOOSA MAN KILLS HIMSELF ..- ON PLANTATION.
Was Prominent Physfeian and Mem- her of Old Family--NO Rea- son For Deed Can Be
 Learned.

Tuscaloosa. Aug. 30f-(Special)- Word was received in this city that Dr. R. J. Hargrove, a prominent physician and planter of this county had killed himself on his plantation north of here this evening
 Details are lacking and 1t is not known what led to the act.
 The dead man was son of the late Andrew Cole Hargrove. prominent citizen of this county. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him and his death comes as a distinct shock. He leaves a family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
ReheTs Are Punished.

Batavia. Java, Aug. 30.-Sharp pun ishment has been inflicted upon the rebels of the Island of Flores by a Dutch detachment fifteen members of which were killed in an ambush set by the natives. The Dutch sent for endorsements and attacked the rebers nercely. The natives had IF men killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
sherifrs Forces Fail to Locate Any
 BOo2e.

BO08e.
 Birmingham, Aug, 30-(Special)- Although forty five sheriffs have been on the watch for violations of the prohibition laws, not a single infringe ment of the. new measures has been discovered by these forces Four hun dred Federal liquor licenses had been issued in Birmingham before the new statutes were adopted and practically every one of these addresses were visited by the sheriff's men. Not a drop of liquor was found.
 The police department, however, made one good haul today when they raided a place on Second Avenue. be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty second Streets, securing an immense quantity of whiskey, which was hauled to the station in the patrol wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

The same reliable goods and fnir treatment as heretofore given. Send us . trial order.
 |. Brickman q Co.,.
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

Mfr. s. H. Hardwiek, passenger traf- fic manager of the Southern. with head- quarters at Washington, was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
barr.ssmen. h eerrylng ost hls prom.
prswAer I.terraewed

Chief Browder refuses to admit that there is any chance for him to be beaten in being reappointed to the office Of Fire Chief. He states that he is certain of appointment at the hands of Mayor-eiect Gunter, and that his appointment win be confirmed.
 The Chief does not believe that the ordinance introduced at the special meeting of the Council will be passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

MT. Willis Hitzing of Birmingham. travelling freight agent of the Illinois Central, visited the several railroad of- ficfals in Montgomery yesterday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
THE PASSING THRONC.

Rev. W. J. Elliott has returned from a visit to Waukesha, Wis. During his stay there he filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

MT. J. H. Hodges, general freight agent of the Appalachicola and North ern Railroad, spent yesterday in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

son. Adolph Abrahsm. John Brown. 2. H PHrksr. T. 4. MoDaniei and H. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

tionship with God. Such a one sharaa the very interfiow of the divine nature.
 Close to God. one cannot be far from all that ia most desirable in two woElds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
sLAG TOWN PARCHED.

Best pictures to be had at all times mt the Orpheum.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

trees that furnish food and protection.
Besides the youngsters are taught
how unwise ID the idea Of shooting
Wild fowl whom breeding In spring
and shown the wrong done by gun
ners, toward extermination and extir-
patton. Furthermore 1t II depicted
to the children how man or the IMAM
behind the gun" 10 chiefly responsible
for the diminution Of bird life and the
most destructive to birds.
Other chief causes that tend toward
bird diminution are the ''so-called
sportsmen." Italians and other for
eigners. cutting Of timber and shrub
Terry, market hunters. bird shooter
and trappers. egg collectors. boys with
guns and others, milliners' hunters.
draining marshes and meadows, gun
clubs and hunting contests.
Appropriate stereopticon views are
given in connection with every lee
ture to the children at the public mu-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
SCHOOLS ARE AIDING
IN PROTECTING CAME
chaldrsn Are Taught Birds Are UssfuI 1nsses
Destroyer Are Eneoura8sd to Build Homes
Tor Them By George A. Rssth.

scum, and rature study has grown
in popularity in every part Of the
city. Thus It ID by interesting chill.
dren in the lives Of birds, their use
fitness, food. shelter and protection.
that an all pervading bAblic sentiment
will arise in favor Of bird protection.
The work of the following has In
iuenced the above extensively: The
Audubon society, Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. natural
history societies. American Ornitholo-
gists' union. agriculture department
at Washington. League Of American
sportsmen. United States Biological
survey. Wisconsin Game Protective
association. and the Northwestern
Game Protective association.
Endeavors are now made to interest
our boys IN birdhouse building. and to
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
EMPIRE elRpLEs OF sEQuIHs
|Ars aaush Favored for Both Light and
Dark ceiorsd eatin Gowns
This oesoon.

The novelty that was brought out in
tie winter On exclusive gowns has BE-
oone . little more universal this
npring. This - the use Of fourinch
empire girdles made Of seQuins.
| They are used ON light and dark
ioo1ored satin gowns. Their appear
AAoe ON the extravagantly hish-priced
Dfsach frocks proves that the slightly
high waist viii remain In favor this
Spring. These gfrdles are very At
lezaettvs and can be made at home BY
lkAe giSi who has color sense. They
SHOULD only b combined With soft
l1Abeics for house wear.
| The ssQuins are iridescent and the
|eoioes may b chos~a according to the
lfAAeic. Those Of peacock green's and
lblaes are often used On gowns Of
white. yellow and blue satin. Those
x crystals and pearls are put on
gowns Of peaeock-grsen and black
satin. But this ruls b not to Be fol-
bowed. It 10 oaly givsa ID suggest the
lac4 that It - not necessary to use
AAek ssQuins With dark gowns and
aleAt seQuins with Hight gowns.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

While some fathers in Milwaukee
are being upbraided for their desire
to shoot ducks in spring whom propa-
eating. their sons and daughters are
receiving instructions apropos birds.
their life. breeding, food. and enc
mics In the public schools and at the
public museum. Their children are
taught to realize and understand that
the birds are the property Of the state
and need protection from moral and
human standpoints; taught that birds
are useful to man a. destroyers of In
furious insects. noxious mammals and
worthless weeds; taught that our
feathered friends are useful to agri-
culture and forestry. that they need
better protection and should be en-
couraged about our homes by build
ing birdhouses. planting shrubs and
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
BOY DURcLlRs LED ~
PRETTY y0vae WOMEN
MRS. WAIT SAID TO HAVE CON.
FEssED she AND SISTER MAS
oUgRApGp IN MEMS oARD.

Memphis, Tenn.-A gang Of boy
burglars. led, It II alleged. BY two
young and pretty women. has been
broken up and the ringleaders are in
custody. Before the anal capture was
made, when Mrs. J. e. Wait. blonde
Of -, was arrested. the gang had
burglarised the q. A.. Gillespie drug
store in South Memphis and one Of the
girls had robbed pedestrians at the
point of . pistol
A little house occupied by the girls
was the meeting place OF many Of the
boys of the neighborhood. all in their
teens, in the absence of the husband
of Mrs. Wait They were entertained
by Mrs. Wait and her equally attrac-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
csstenns
Home,

OF course. the baby win nut on airs
II he has . cabinet all his own for
his wes garments, but NO one would
blame him. for even . grown-up would
BE- tribe set mp over 10 dainty q how-
er-strewn wardrobe.
The necessity for a special place to
keen the tiny thinss eoes without say.
tnx. A cabinet ike the one IN the
sketch would prove 4 great comfort and
convenience. A very similar one may
be purchaaed an ready made. With
panels Of apple blossoms and gay
birds, and q lining Of pink MORE silk.
The woodwork II Of 4 beautiful satiny
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

Calvesfborn amicted with the germs
Of this disease in their system are in
position to spread the disease to
ether calves that they may come in
contact with in the same herd, or II
shipped to other herds. This 10 an
other proof of its infectious nature.
To prevent and overcome sccurs in
calves they should be given medicines
that prevent fermentation Of food to
allay irritation and congestion, soothe
and heal innamed mucous membrane,
act ~ an antiseptic. ~ this 10 quite
necessary when the disease 10 due to
a germ.
The most important factor il the
raising Of cattle 10 their care @hile
young. Do not think that you are do
ing the correct thing II you are only
managing to keep the life in the calf
until 1t IL three months old, and then
have It get fat on grass before the
winter comes. II you do this you viii
be apt to have lot Of stunted calves
with their digestive organs destroyed
which will never make strong, healthy
cattle. and will not be good for either
dsiry. beef or breeding purposes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

at any time to renew her acquaint-
ance with her rescuer.
Mueller became q constant and AZ
gressive suitor. The maid smiled and
favored his suit. All was roseate with
him. He had practically decided on
the minister and the place where the
ring was to be secured ~ soon a. he
could save the money. when a cloud
came over the happy courtship.
The cloud was the mayor Of Chicago.
who II the brother-in-law Of his be-
loved. Fred A. Busse would not hear
Of his relatives marrying telephone
clerk. Greater things were In store
for her. The mayor consulted With
the relatives. His power was greater
that the boys and the youth was for
hidden to call on his lady. But de-
spite these obstacles the pair met,
and - . result the wilful maid was
Rock Island.
There Instructions were given that
she was to receive no letters, which
had not been properly censored BY
the Mother Superior and NO visitor
who did not have the omcial stamp Of
approval Of Mayor Fred A. Busse. For
weeks the maiden pinned for her lover
and went through the dull routine Of
convent life. A few days ago Mueller
who had planned we'll. took . day Of
and Waited Rock Island. From point
Of vantage above the convent wall he
bsheld his beloved and wis-waggsd
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
SLY CUPID DEHES
CONVENT WALLS
MIDNIGHT SIGNAL, ROPE LAD
DER, FAST AUTO AND PAR
SON YIELD VICTORY.
DETERMINED LoyeRwlHs GIRL
To Prevent Her Marriage Latter 10
Placed In Custody Of Neither
Superior = Young Man
outyvits Relatives.

Chicago-Defying the seclusion OF
convent walls. the constant guard OF
the watchful nuns and Of influential
relatives. George v. Mueller Of Chica-
90 has succeeded in making Miss EN-
lily Lee. sister-in-law Of Mayor Busse.
his bride.
Utilizing the veil Of darkness. rope
ladder. Q private code Of lovers sig
mails, and other necessities to Q we'll
regulated elopement, but substituting
for the blooded charger Of the days of
old. modern automobile. the obscure
but gallant telephone company's en-
ploye spirited his ladyae fair to the
hospitable town Of Gary. Ind, where
their lives were Joined forever and
aye. while the lordly relatives ragged
withal and true to the novelist wired
their forgiveness.
Mueller IL employed by the Chicago
Telephone Company and lives in nat
on shenield avenue. Across the hail
from his apartments abided Miss
Emily Leo. Mueller did not know his
1S-year-old neighbor and for months
and months the soulmates existed
without knowledge that Cupid was
sitting in the hallway. shooting ar
rows both ways.
A few months ago. Mueller on re-
turning from his daily labors saw the
future Mrs. N. gracefully gliding on
roller skates In front Of the apartment
house. Just ~ he reached the door
step the young woman, perhaps grace
fully. but entirely painfully. sat on the
sidewalk. Mueller assisted the young
lady to arise and carefully helped her
to the comfort Of his one best chair In
the nat. ....
When Miss Lee had quite recovered
she explained that she lived Just
ACROSS the hall and would b pleased
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

doors. both sides. inside and out. to
lay the splinters.
When that ID dry. 20 over the whole
thing with couple of coats Of good
white enamel paint.
Panels Of some pretty pink Powered
cretonne may be tackled on the outside
Of the four doors and sides Of the cab
met, and on the hack II desired-it's
a relief once In q while to have the
backs Of things presentable.
Tho panels are held ON with little
brass-headed upholstery tacks. Very
pretty cretonnes may be had for 10.
Is and 80 cents 4 yard. and even the
17M-cent variety il not to be sneexed
1t. The insidss Of doors and cabinet
have panels put on in the same way.
Of = delicate plain pink satssn.
The doors are put On with sanoIl
brass hinges. and fastsa with an old.
fashioned wooden button or tiny brass
bolt. A sash curtain rod II screwed
across the top Of the cabinet ON which
TO hang the little coat and frocks. The
tiniest cost hangers imaginable, Just
right size for the wee garments, come
for ten cents apiece. These may BE-
covered with bits Of pretty silk or rib.
bon.
The stand for the bonnet may b
covered with . dainty bit Of light
springleaf green silk. The pretty, lacy
basket may be kept on the upper shelf,
and large boxes ON tho other shelves
In which to keep the baby's clothing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

correlate bird study with the manual
training work in the public schools.
The writer. Mr.. Burrill and Mr..
Katze-Miller Of the museum delight in
giving any information the boys de-
sire in regard to the protection Of
birds and birdhouse building.
The birdhouse suggestions, a.
shown on this page, are simple in
construction, and can be made BY any
youth.
Fig. 4 shows how an empty tin can
can readily be made to serve the pur-
poso. =
Fig. shows . tin hood fastened
about post or tree to guard against
all enemies who. would molest and de-
stroy the nests and birds. such a.
cats.
Figs. 8 and z are parts of q cedar
post and striking examples of bird
houses in which any bird would want
to make his home.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
SCOURS IN CALVES
OR CALF CHOLERA
DaAsbrs from 0imaIar Disease IN
Grown Animole.

Scours In calves or calf cholera In
many instances differ from diarrhoea
in grown animals. and has special fea-
lures OF its own, taking the form Of
infectious intestinal catarrh, which II
far more serious than the diarrhoea
Of the full grown animal.
sourcs in calves generally appear
suddenly. A perfectly healthy calf
may be seized all at once. apparently,
without any change In food or care.
The symptoms Of this infantile diar-
rhoea usually appear during the iirst
two or three weeks OF life. In many
cases scours appear with . few
hours after the animal IL born. and
the calf may die within from ~ to
4S hours unless 1t receives prompt
and proper treatment.
It IL common for the calf to DO If.
flicted with scours Immediately At
birth, even before It has had time to
suck or take any nourishment what
ever. The faeces or manure IL very
thin and watery. It has . sour. dis
agreeable odor and IL usually light col
ored. The excavations are frequent
and expelled with force.
The first indication Of scours il the
soiled condition Of the tail. loss Of
appetite, sunken eyes. sometimes the
saliva flowing from the mouth, NO at.
tempt being made to swallow. They
have 4 staring coat, grow thin, and
lose strength rapidly. Death usually
follows In from II to ~ hours unless
prompt measures are taken to check
the diseass. II allowed to continue
for any length Of time the securing
will bs accomplished BY congestion
and liberation Of the intestinal mu-
cous membrane caused BY the irritat.
ing secretions. Al Q result Of this
disease partial or double blindness 10
sometimes brought on.
To prevent scours In calves, proper
care should be given to the mother
while pregnant, that she may be able
to give birth 70 . healthy calf. A.
scours ID . germ disease. It b impor-
tant that the cali be free from this
disease when bosA. Cows aAictsd with
the disease Of abortiea convey this
disease to their o9sDsing. It 10 for
this reason that calves % often die Il
seoafs before tssy have svea taksa
pourishnsat. Il b tAeesfoss vsry nee.
essary that H. CIV - kspt frss from
disease b oFese - obtAiA healthy
oaavsA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29


Robbed Many stores.
tive sister. Lenora Prior. Is. Mrs.
Wait assumed the name Of Silver
Heels" and her sister. Red Wing"
The drains" Of the gang. accord
ing to her own confession. 10 Mrs.
Wait. She says It il her temperament.
She has had trouble with her husband.
his divorce suit being stopped recently
in Missouri. when the Judge heard Mrs.
Wait and her sister were dying in .
Memphis hospital a. the result Of =
suicide agreement. Che gets blue"
and has thought Of suicide often, she
says.
The first intimation Of the burglar
band came . few weeks ago when
Charles LAwhorn. George Dayton.
Clarence Brown and wilbur Brown
were arrested. charged with the rob
berry Of me Gillespie drug store. They
confessed and implicated the girls.
When arrested. Mrs. Walt vainslori-
ously admitted. according to the po-
lice. that she and her sister. masquer-
aiding in mems attire. led the gang.
and limited at yet greater exploits
planned.
Mrs. Wait has two children At Rollo.
Mo. Her husband. an employe Of an
elevator company. hustled around and
got bail for her.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29
BOY SHOWS RARE FoaTITuoE.
Twelve. vsar-oid Lad Jokss While His
Fingers Are Being
Amputated.

Green Lake. Wash.-A boy who has
in him the making of q heroic man 10
12-year-old Fred Cleveland. who said:
Its going to hurt all right. but can
stand IT." and then set his lips tight
while his wounds were being dressed
and an operation performed on his
hand. The amputation Of several
fingers was necessary because Of their
lacerated condition. the result Of. Al
explosion in his hands Of . dyrEmits
cap.
A number Of small boys were play
ing on the East Green Lake boulevard
when Roy Glover produced = dyna-
mite cap and suggested that they rid
the place Of unnecessary stumps. The
cap was set in place and lighted. but
was slow in exploding. The little
Cleveland boy was anxious to know
why 1t did not 60 on. 20 he picked It
up and was examining It when 1t ex-
ploded, lacerating his hands and face
to such an extent that 1t was neces-
sary to amputate the fiBt Joints Of
several fingers.
The boy ran to Rev. H. G. Edgar.
who had Just passed. and said: Look
at me. Mr.. Edgar"
The boy was carried to his home
and q physician summoned.
"The boy was = little stole during
the operation" said Mr.. Edgar. HE
3oked to keep down the pain"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

xhs daindsst chip baskets may be
AAa for The child's sewing ostat. They
ase but six inches long and -four inches
wsds. They are provided with ham
-. and We supply them with gay silk
naings after treating them to . coat
~ white enamel paiAt.
4 little scissors 70 fasesned On with
= lpas ribboa. 81 II We are really
Dsoeressly inclissA. ws sAa ny salk
IN eushaoa anA Q thtmbse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Opening of Doll Dept. Saturday
The joy of home IS ch,1dren-
The delight of childhood IS Christmas.

q An early doll opening will be appreci-
ated by mothers. 1t will give them
ample time to leiisurely dress the dolls be-
fore the holiday rush This Is especially
true Of those good women who devote
time to charities
q Our preparations have been under
headway for months Our buyer was
IN the market earl and enjoyed selection
from the first importations.
q The stock, beautiful In assortment, is
larger than IN previous years. The ship
ments are the largest that ever arrived In
Salt Lake.
q The doll section IS beauty 1t will
appeal to maternal affection 1t will
arouse children to the heights Of ecstasy.
1t will interest men.
qThe public Is cordially invited. Mothers
and sisters and relatives are requested to
bring the children to the store Saturday,
The day will be full Of pleasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
p O R I [ E r E S

Nev Colonial Velour P0rtleres Wlth handsome metal
galoom borderste correct style for ving room library
den, etc.
HANDSOME MERCERIZED ARMURE PORTERES-In confined
S775 S5s5 special
These values BETTER than we have offered
pcr
the last lSlac
out
of Te mosat
ractive only Il
make seaml
$3.50
We better wills
OF this price,
makers goods Rich eolorG Oriental effects dining
$oO worth
cwcnk
one