davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
LOCALS ARE OVERWHELMED Notre Dame Victor in Basket Ball. PLAY OF VISITORS WAS FAST
 - Probably Greatest Game Ever Play d on Local Court.
 ---ss sssss sssss sl se ss Afser Tisrs. cans sA wHseA ss=ss s.s skill .e I.4,as.'s wsr. Bs-
 wslSsrins.

TssE.work of marvellous precision on me part of the bsslketbsli team oi Notrs pAms. coupled with the visitors wsight and spad. wrought she down. fan Of Captain susong's team of the Montgomery r. II. c. A. ThursdAy nisht at the local gymnasiuu. The defeat vxs the most oysfwheiming h the memory Of the Montgomery squad, the nnai score being 5i to 24. in fevor of the boys from the Catholic school of Indiana.
 MSntgomsrys bunch. showing up vell in games with teams about Ala barna and Georgia entered the game { with vigor and vim and hope. But che Notre Dame live had everything that baskethali team should have. and marked itself as one of the most gnished punches ever seen in ASpnf- genery. fss. u
 vangiln, center. Malonx and Fish, forwards. were the bright particular stars os the Notre Dame bunch. rush ing the ball, from man to man. from the shadow of their opponents goal to their own. for one or the other Of the three to cast 1t Into the basket on hixh. Fish was taken out after the iirst nasf. and EugarInan substituted
 The Notre Dame players were po- sessed Of the ability to ret sway with the. bali, to Hash 1t back and forth ] in short, quick passes, against which Che long. somewhat cumbersonoe pas- ses of the Montgomery players seemed slow The short passes proved the more effective, as with team as fast as were the Indiana players, the ball was hardly shot upon a long pass be- fore one Of their men was at the spot to thwart the wsiting Montgoneriap.
 At the end ef che tirst half the score stood 38 to IS tn favor of Notre Dame and the lead continued to pile, in the second half untiI the game ended with the. count ,S1 to a.. .s-t
 Tfla lineup of the teams was as fol- lows: Metre Dame. Fish, SugarEaap and Maloney, forwards; Vaughan, cen- ter. Ereezs and 6carlarn, gsiards; Montgomery, MyerE HalL forwagds, Patterson, center. susong end wash. burn, guards. ss
 A summary Of the game is' ab foI- lows: Goals from field, Fish. s, Sugar man, 2, MRlony. 6, Vaughan, 10. Scan- Ian. i. Meyers. 4, He'll, 2. susong. 3. Goals from fcui. Maiony. q. susonw. 3, Ofaciais, Wood referee. Dayis, urnpitss Mcoueen, timei<eeper.s A
 The Notre bRpse team left during the night Eef Mobile. where two g&mes have been scheduled. ASaA,s lfformal supper was tenaered ths victorious wis, itinG bunch after the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
LOUISIANA LIQUOR LAW.
Rs.srsessvs Lesi.i.sis. Become. !

Restrictive Lerislatten Decomes Df-
 fsetfve h state.
 New Orleans, Dee, .a1--Providing that no saloon shall be within less than 300 feet of church or school house and forbidding all gambling de- vices and musical Instruments In bar rooms. and the issuance of saloon per mfss to aliens and women, the cay shattuck regulation law goes into ef- feet at midnight tonight. At the same time eight parishes in the state--those of Acadia, caudo. ver- million, Calcasieu. Vernon. East CT roll, St. Landry and Tangipenoa. pc, come dry as the result of recent iocai elections.
 The city attorney of New Orleans holis that the 0ay-Shattuck law aoes not apply to saloons previously estao- lished. The attorney general or the state believes that 1t does. The ques- tion will undoubtedly find it's way into the courts at once.
 shreveport. second largest city in Louisiana, Is in. caddo parish and forty five saloons will be put out Of business there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
rArnuses,aents
Eleanor Robson at the Grand,

E A dip into spirituaiisu. not very deep dip to be sure, but dip. was the selected for hec vehicle this year.
 "VeFa, the Medium" is credited to Richard Harding Davis. It was sup posed that he had made deep study of the subject, and had written some pe hts epiRion in the play. If such Ils the case Mir. Davis does not take th . view of certain eminent French and American investigators, who claim to see some scieRttAe value in HpiFitual- the opinion tflak test Wss sfeyfsed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
To pIsnsias AppeaH.

Los Angeles. Dec. 31.-Thes appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Magons viIlAFeal and Riviera. the Mexican revolutiOn- fists. will be dismiHBed next week on motion of the defense. This will make the removal order Of Judge Wellhern effective and the three defendants will be sent to Arizona there to stand trial on the charge of violating the neu- trafity- law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FIXES BAIL FoR KING.
Bosten Man Must Give Security fer
 s3B.O0e.

e Boston Mass, Dec ai.--Ball of s3S, ,Ono must be furnished by saturday noon by Cardsnio F King. who was convicted Dee. ss of larceny on twenty six counts or s22.oo0 from customers who desired King to buy stocks. the amount being fixed by Judge sch0- field. and the Superior Court today.
 This Is an increase of SI0,000 In the bail which King furnished last June, dered as the result of investigations made at the suggestions of the Aesist- ant District Attorney. who claimed that the sureties were not worth the full amount. I
 Judge Sehoneid today ordered that those furnishing new bail should be held jointly and separateiy for the full amount. The increased ball Is to be offered pending an appeal by King
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
EasIlsh nasehalr reaI1.

have been concluded for the ball team which visited the United states three years ago. to make another tour of that country inS October ana Noven- Der next. The team win play fifteen games h New York. Philadelphia. Fall River. St. Louis, Chicsgo, Cleveland and, other cities. St. Louis and Chicago proInoteNs of the tour have guaranteed the expenses of the Brit.
 ish team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
rIdHT 3oAL1ED OFF.

fernait h Refused Hart and schrsck.
 in bonsvflle.
 Lexington. Ky. Dec sf.--Ths Hart. Schreck fight was. declared off tonight fuse1 to permit the contest to take slx hundred tickets had been sold ana q, aSsut sAoeo will De. returned te < An effort win be made to pull oN for Hart. said the fight would be hnid If 200 persons could be secured to wit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
SeRries s,rf ef aame.

Melbourne, Dec si.-zJames I. Jef- wren,, of . purpose of eso.000s for .. fight with Jack Johnson for Y the. worlds heevyweight pugiiistic scham-E pionship. win, lose or draw. Wrsr desired the light fo take place here on Kslbouyne Coup Day in November. In his reply to the tender. Jeffries says he win fight no more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

kinsvilis. sn route to wsshington
 state. Nignt riders had made n 70
 uncomfortabls for them they were forced to leave the State. A band of burned his barn and shot into his house, wouding his son and nephew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

senkstions three years ago at New orleAns snd tnersupon absconded. ss
 The declaratfon ie that Chief of Peliee O'Cenner has sf5,5oo of Rudoiph's money taken from his per- son when arrested and asks that that officer bs made xarnishee in the suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
, HIsToRIcAL AssocIATIoN.
Delegates Discuss hattie ef wsIae ness And Adjourn.

ness And Adjourn
 Richmond. Va, Dec. s1-Discussion of the nerapaIgn of the wilderness n the war between the states by able officers of both armies tonight mark cd the close of the meeting Of the American Historical Association the members of which visited the Univer- sity of Virginia and then dispersed.
 General Ward Alexander of the Confederate States Army, discussed Grants conduct of the Wilderness campaign.
 William A. Liyesmcre 0e the Federal army spoke on lines of the same cam paign to show the disparity in nunl- bers, / The discussion was eIesed by Major Eben Swift of the generaI1 staff. United states army
 At the business meeting this after. noon. Albert Bushnell Hart LL4 D., Harvard University was elected presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
NEGRO KILLS HIS WIFE.
Ain.est Severed Her Head From Bed vvR4h d RazoR.

WlGh a Razor. Lake Charles. La. Dec. al.--Rufus Bradford ; a negro, pursued his wife down Haskell street today in a nt of rage and after catching her, almost severed her head from her body with : He then resarusd home and sttempt- ed suicide by cutting his threet with in reaching a vital spot. An oticeT pyerpowered him and lodged htm in jaiL s--' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
at. r,oula Teaun ,rn Ieanr.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 3l--(speeial. l..- Manager Bresnahan. of the St. Louis Nationals. closed today for games AprtI 5 and with the local Southern, Leas,ta team, the dates being the first ever ISiv- en . s. Louis National League. team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
lyNhate gox flo no nTexiro.

f N 3fliWNxtE BUZ W0 " MEx{t0s
 Chicago, Dec. Sf--President Comiskey of the Chicago American League base ball team today announced arrange ments had been made for the trip to Mexico next March. The players. after . month in caIifornis. may visit Port land and Seattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

s rrinerton wins st Hockey.
 Pittsburg. Dec. 3t--princeten'a hoc- key team won victory from Yale here tonight the score bsing Princeton q; Yale .. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

Tht simple warrant for all new Ees- olutions is that the will must so before
 tlie deed. Only new purpose can make . new year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
RIGGS SUES lsANpoLPH.
New ori.aa. ...a ca.l.a. sls,soe

NeW WEEEGN8 MaM C1RIW8 BI8,9U8 .07
 New Orleans. La, Dec, 31---Action for the recovery of eig,0o0 was brought today by R. Lee Riggs bank CT. of Morgan City. La, against the New York hoFseman. William H. Rudolph who was arrested here last night.
 Riggs claims that Rudolph secured this sum from him through misrepre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Forced to Leave Home.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 3f.-Laet night 1 C. c. ehemweli and eight children of ! Todd County. Ky.' passed through Aop$ !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
''' NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS
oE RERsT MEETINo.

oF BIRST AEExIN0 rn the pistftct Court of .hs Unstsd etasa.
 For the Middle District ot Alabama
 Tn Bankruptcy. In the matter of II. Dreyfus. Bankraapt
 Post office Montgomery, County Mont
 gomery. Alabama.
 The afoFesaid party having beea adjadg. sA a bankrupt under the Act oe ConNrsss entitled "An Act to Establish e Uniforrp syatSm Of Bankruptcy Throughout thS Unitea Stated" approved July lst, leoAfs naasting oe the creditors of said Henkrupt Rsferee ln the United Etatos Court House. Montgomery, Alabama on the 18th day of January next, at 10 o'clock a. m to make proof of debts and ssF the election Oe . Trustee and such other matters ag are necessary and required by the Ast Of CanaTaas aforesaid
 ASA n. srRATToN. |. I. aas | 4f s &4644Ho4s ~ MOatgomsrX Ais.. Dec. sI, 1seS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
NEGRO ODD FELLOWS MEET
 IN IMPORTANT SESSION

E The Executive Board of the Negro oaa Fellows. the Isygest fratsrnal orga anisataop among negroes in, the state. Js now in session. Among the BoSkd ts the special emergency tax assssssd at the last Grand Lodge ct saifSA. ,,
 Some of the less informed members of the negro lodges have sought to create | sentiment against the en- foreement of this special tax. although there 'ls a aebt of more than s20.000 due largely te the widows of deceased those who instituted the movement and had it passed as an emergency as- sessment at Selma last August thet this tax will iiQuiaats the outstanding ob- ligations. o
 Last nigAt at the Knights Of Tabor Hall. corner Randolph and Decatur streets, many of those interested in the outcome of she controversy met and listened to the address of Grand Master c. Firet Johnsen of Mobile. Grand Master Johnson sought to have those present see first of all the jua- ticef of the outstanding claims against the order ere he proceeded to tell be paid"
 It was the consensus Of opinion that che timely advice of the Grand Master, wac quoted from D. H Morris of chls eago, the attorney of the Order, and w. T.. Houston of Washington, D. C., the Grand Master of America. has set at rest the tame opposition to the tax that hitherto existed. and 1t ia now eertaiu that all outstanding debts against the order will be squareIy met
 Among those ip attendance are: H. A. Loveless. Dr. s. S. H. Wash ington, J. M. c. Logan. pr. W, F, Watkins, Lafayette Curtis, J. H. Phillips, R. Q. Judkins. pr. H. c. Scott, pr. A.. c. Dungee. Jehn Brown, c. Q. Harris. D. N. Dale. Victor Tu- lana and others. va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

@eunlsh of the Negro .Gdd Fellows.
 The hall at Randolph and Decatur street was well niied last night by representative membera ok the odd Fellows at . reception tendered the Exeeutive Board, which is now hold ing It's session in the city. A number of enthusiastic addresses were made hy members of the Board and by many of the leading members of the local lodges The Grand Master, c. First Johnson, wss very happy in his re- marks and was received with marked evidence of regard by the entire au- dfences the key note of his talk being loyalty to ail obligations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

c. Norris. $114.s6: ID. w. Marston,
$139s3; Frances Marston, $15s.sS; w.
T. Smith, s243.9S; and the county
treasurer, upon the payments by the
parties OF the amounts above named,
is authorized to receipt to said parties
In full for their taxes for the said
named years on said assessments. and
any other claim by Marshall county.
for said years for taxes is hereby re-
mitted and cancelled on said assess
ments.
The remainder Of the day was spent
in examining claims against the coun-
ty. Adjourned to Thursday.
Thursday, May 6.
The board met at 10 a. m. Bills al
lowed were read and the auditor was
authorized to pay the same; further
action in the e. b. Howard road cases
in Bangor township was postponed to
the June meeting; the interest and
penalty on the tax levied against Min
erva township in the matter of drain
age district No. 3, We're cancelled, on
condition Of the payment of the full
amount of the tax at once; the chair
man appointed as committees to check
officers. Bueghly and Marsh for the
treasurers office, and Zines and Keen
for the auditors office; ]. w. Gaunt
was appointed to till vacancy in the Of
flee of justice of the peace in Liberty
township; the bonds of e. r. Wyatt
and S. P. Knisely were approved, and
the 1908 taxes of Mary Sanders in the
town of LeGrand were ordered can
celed; on motion the board adjourned.
Per diem
N. o. Keen, five days, forty miles,
1922
Elias Bueghly, five days, fifty-six
miles, $3.50.
E. B. Emes. five days. four miles,
5000.
ERAsTUs CORNELL, N. O. KEEN.
Clerk Cha irman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
TO RESTORE TlcoNDERoGA.
Old Fort to Look as II Did Wher
Ethan Allan Took L.

Old Fort to Look as II Did Whom
Ethan Allen Took Il.
Old Fort Ticonderoga. on the west
shore Of Lake Champlain, will be re-
stored and made to appear exactly as
1t did on May 10, 1775, when Ethan
Allen, at the head of his Green noun
tain boys, swooped down on it from
the Vermont side Of the lake and took
1t from the British troops. This an
nouncement was made a few days ago
by the Representatives of Mrs. Stephen
II. P. Pell, whose family has owned
the fort property for more than cen
tury.
Historical data and sketches from
England and France have been accu
mulated 80 that the new structure ma,
be made identical with the old fort
All appearance Of newness will be
eliminated. The work will take tel
years and will cost $780, 900, 1t is est
mated.
For the present the west barracks, II
which the surrender was signed, will
be restored. and it is hoped that thi
building will be ready when Presiden
Taft, members of the cabinet and oil
er dignitaries visit Ticonderoga durin
the celebration Of the tercentenary
Lake Champlain, which opens
July 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
EXAMINERS REPORT ON CITY.
Praise tho Management Of Local Mu-
nicipal Affairs.


nicipal Affairs.
In their report to the auditor of state
M. F. Cox and F. M. Abbott, expert ex-
aminers, who recently checked up and
examined the accounts Of the city, in
Guiding the books Of the city clerk and
the mayor, compliment the city and its
of municipal affairs. The report in
cludes nine typewriter pages of fig
ures setting forth the condition of the
various city funds, and was read to the
council Monday night.
The report says, there Is a great
deal Of praise and very little criticism
to be made upon the conduct of the
affairs Of the city Of Marshalltown.
The funds of the city certainly are be-
ing collected and disbursed upon bust
ness principles.
1--WE find the city below the legal
limit as to indebtedness, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it owns its own water
plant, and quite an amount of the to-
tai Indebtedness Of the city is included
in the waterworks bonds.
I'VE find the revenue from the saloon
licenses very small as compared with
other cities on account of the limited
number of saloons and bawdy houses
within the city,
AS to the city books, they are we'll
kept with the exception Of discrepan-
cies existing between the records of
the proceedings of the council and the
clerks warrant register.We would sug-
gest that, as the mayors name is
signed to the record of each meeting
of the council, that he see to 1t that
this record Is correct"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
California the Para
disc of the Home
seekers

The place for the small capitalist n
we'll rs the large, tha great Sacrs.
mento Valley grows everything found
in the temperate zone. as we'll "A all
sub Troplc fruits. 1t IS thcro that YOU
ind the most salubrious climate where
vegetation grows twelve months Of tina
year. 1t Is there that you escape the
snow and rigor oof winter, and whera
you ind q delightful summer ctinata
Tho red loans OF the foot hills prows
tho most delicious oranges, lemons. firs-
pomegranates, grape fruit, and oliyoa.
Nut growing offers great possibilities.
English walnuts, pecans, almonds md
vnrstnut5 thrive and yield largo ann
profitable crops. in fact everything
grown in the state does we'll hero M
the town OF Palermo. We are selling ten
acre tracts. joining orange groves az
$50 to 1925 per aero on very favorable
terms, 6 per cent interest on deferred
payments Call and see me. these lands
VIII double in value in the next wear.
everything indicates 1t, the Western.
Pacific Railroad Will be the short line
to tho cast when completed, and runs
thru these lands and the town OF Pals
ermo Secure one OF these tract. whI,a
Ii Is possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors Of Marshall County, April
Session, 1909.

v'SorS OF WarShall County, April
Session, 1909.
Saturday, April "a, 1909.
The board met in joint session with
the board of supervisors of Story coun-
ty to consider matters relating to
Marshall and Story drainage district
No. 3. It was moved and seconded by
johnson, that the district be not es-
tablished; vote being taken, the mo-
ton was declared lost.
1t was moved by Michaelson. Sec
onded by Bueghly and carried, that the
matter be refereed to the commits
sloners for new plan.
Adjourned to meet at Marshalltown
on May 10, at 10 a. m.
Monday. May 8.
The board convened at 10 a. M, all
members present. The entire day was
spent in examining claims against the
county. Adjourned to Tuesday.
Tuesday, May 4.s
The board met at 10 a. m. On motion
of Bueghly, the following was adopted:
Resolved that the contract between
Marshall county and Ben Mccoy relat-
ing to the collection of taxes on omit
ted property is hereby extended to
Jan. 1, 1911, on the same terms and
conditions as thereby provided.
The remainder of the day was spent
in examining claims against the coun-
ty. Adjourned to Wednesday.
Wednesday, May 5.
The board met at 10 a. m. On a mo-
ton by Zines, the following was
adopted: Whereas there have been
spread upon the tax records of Mar
shall county by r. w. Stevens, county
treasurer, certain assessments of taxes
for the years 1904, 5, 6, z, and 8,
against the parties hereinafter named,
and whereas the respective parties
hereinafter named have filed objec-
lions to said assessments and have APP
pealed therefrom to the district court,
now therefore be 1t resolved that the
claim Of Marshall county is hereby
adjusted, compromised and settled by
the payment by the respective parties
of the sums hereinafter named. to-
wit: Mrs. Jennie HOLSTER, s9443; L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
ARKANSAS LAND.

Mr.. Farmer, Mr.. Spectator, are you
looking for an ideal place for home?
place where the land is rich and cli-
mate fine? A place where two crops
may be raised each year from the same
land without irrigation? A place where
the seasons of seedtime and harvest
are long? A place where there are
greater opportunities for labor ana
capital than any other section Of the
United States? A place where the
farmers are prosperous and contented?
Then go with us to the grand prairie
of Arkansas. 1t has all the above good
qualities and many more, too nunn,r-
Gus to mention. Full particulars upon
application. The Adams Company, 1910
Fleming building. Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
Boys Have Camp Reunion.

Thirty boys Of the Railroad Y. M. c.
A. gathered at the association build
ing Monday night to attend camp
reunion, which was held for the pur-
pose of awakening interest in the as
ISOLATION camp for boys, which is to
be held at Lake Frances, Mimi, late
in June. For a half hour. from Z to
1880, the boys were shown stereopti-
con views of association camps in this
and other states. After the pictures
had been shown, the boys accompanied
by W. B. Christie, the boys director,
and Physical Director A. B. Dawson,
went to the Iowa river near River
view park. and built a big bonfire,
about which they sat telling stories.
Twenty-one of the boys have sig
nified their intentions Of going to
Lake Frances for the camp. The party
may leave here on June 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

the City" and a prize Of 81 for second
best on the same subject. The fedora
ton has also offered three prizes of 81
each for the three most attractive and
best kept home grounds, cared for by
the children. AN honor roll will be es-
tablished. also, for the finest window
and porch boxes. "A committee Of an
spection will be appointed. and the
names Of those ranking highest on the
honor roll will be published Aug. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
WOMEN IN WORTHY EFFORT.
Civic Work Being Done by City Fed-
GRAFTON and Other Clubs.

Grafton and Other Clubs.
The Twentieth Century Club has
furnished the roots OF running vine,
commonly known as the Boston ivy, to
plant entirely around the brick part Of
the public library. The City Federation
has appropriated $13 for the use of it's
outdoor art committee, of which Mrs.
A.. Janney is chairman, to place flower
beds in the library grounds. The Wo-
mems Club is to clean up and plant
vines around the street car waiting
room at the corner Of Main and Thir-
tenth streets. and In the fall will have
set out some permanent shrubs in the
public library grounds. Spinning
Wheel chapter. D. "A. r., is to take care
of piece Of land owned by the city at
the end Of North Second street, but
nothing can be done this year except to
get the ground In order and grass it.
The City Federation has offered a
prize Of 81 to the boys and girls in the
city schools, grades Ave to eight, in
elusive. for the best composition on
How the Boys and Girls Can Beauty