davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
Alliance Would Make
Language Worldwide
MAY LOSE FACTORY SECRET
Government Disappointed at Strike
Results.
ny A. w. L,AMouREux.

Paris, June 26.-L'Alliance Franchise
an influential society which has for It's
object the propagation of the French
language, held its annual congress In
the great amphiteatre of the sorbonne,
under the presidency of NJ. Loubet. the
ex-President of the Republic. and H.
Paul Deschanel delivered an address
upon the work of the society. He re-
ferred to the strength of the French
element In Canada and to the recent
celebrations at Quebec, as well as to
the work of the Alliance Franchise
among the people of the United states
of America and at the American Uni
versities, nevertheless desired for 1t an
ampler mission. and in spite of the am
billions of Volapuk, Esperanto, and
other artificial languages be believed
that French might more and more be-
come the common medium Of communt-
cation between the different races OF
the civilized world.
1t is feared that France is in danger
of losing the secret of the manufacture
OF the famous Gobelins tapestry Sew
eral members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties have expressed the belief that such
will he her fate unless the state In
creased the salaries Of those who are
engaged in their production. The
,Gobelins factory where these wonder
full tapestries are made is passing
through crisis. Many of the artists.
dissatisfied with the miserablpe pit
lance doled out to them by a parsi-
monIous government have already LETT
the country and have gone to America
and others refuse to fill their places.
as the remuneration Is so poor. The
dearth of skilled artists Is being felt
severely, and members of the chamber
contend that unless a radical change Is
effected the mandatory will close at
no distant date. Already the tapes
try shows a marked falling-off both
in quality and quantity. Three wears
iago the government undertook TO
remedy the evil by drawing up more
liberal scale of payment for the en-
ployees. But though this scale was ap-
proved no attempt has yet heen made
to put it into force.
The Electoral Reform.
1t seems scarcely possible that the
present Legislature will be able to
solve the problem OF electoral reform
before the elections of 1910 are held
There are so many bills of flrst-rate
Importance before the two houses that
the questions of proportional represen-
tation and scrutin de liste. which The
Deputies are naturally enough incltn-
ed to avoid just before an election
as calculated to introduce a disturb
ing factor which might upset their ell
ectoral anticipations-bid fair to be in
definitely postponed. Consequently
some interest attaches to a modest bill
of partial electoral reform recently laid
before the Chamber by a large num-
her of deputies.
The proposal Is to suppress all con-
stituencies with a population of less
than 10000 by the simple expedient of
amalgamatlng them with the smallest
neighboring constituencies; If this am
aIgamation resulted in a constituency
of a population Of less than 100000 1t
would on the present electoral system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
Wake Up Beautiful
Every Morning
Every Woman Should Try This
Exquisite Skin Beautiier Today.
Its Resultg Are A Rsvelation.


Go the world over and you will not
md q skin beautifSer which acts so
surely. beautifully and harmIessly as
DR.. Hebra's Viola Cream.
Thousands of women who use Viola
Cream know that this statement is true.
Viola Cream makes wrinkles vanish
because 1t really nourishes the skin and
makes 1t youthfully plump; It makes
pimples, blotches, freckles, red spots
uver-moles, and blackheads surely dis.
appear. 1t does away with tan, sunburn
face. 80
You need nothing else but Viola Cream
% give your skin queenly, soft, healthy
glow, get freckles and other blenishes
thlgnt on, and make you look positively
Or. HebEa's Viola Cream is safe and
Viola Cream is sold at all reliable
drug stores for SO cents a Jar or viii
be sent, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price provided you mention the name
OF the druggist who could not supply
A trial package of Viola Cream
ana Guide to Beauty will be mailed
by the G. c. Bitther Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Tor 10 cents to cover postage, packing.
Cheap soaps ''eat orr beauty, and dis.
guise the danger by their perfume.
Wash your face with Viola skin SOAP
when using Viola Cream. You will be
surprised at the result this Combination
Will produce. Viola Skin Soap is sold
at 25 cents cake at all druggists, or
sent prepaid. on receipt Of price by The
9. c. Sittner Goa Toledo. ohieA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
THE ACCUSED PRINCE.

Berlin, June 26.-Prince Philip zu
Eulenburg is once more the centre OF
intrest here. Two weeks ago, although
he was under a indictment for per-
Jury, he was permitted by the Crown
prosecutor to leave his residence at
Liebenberg. near Berlin, and proceed
to Gastein for the drink cure" There
was a storm of indignation in the pres;
at this all too, considerate method Of
treatment. !. Asa matter of fact. how
ever, the police authorities have had
their officers in Gastein shadowing the
prince, and now he is about to return
to Berlin the Crown prosecutor consid-
ering that his "cure" has lasted long
enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
New York Has It in
Horse Car Line.
THE STOCK WAS wATERED
Hearst-Mc GelIan Controversy Hurts
the City.
New York Had to Pay High for ,
"Nearp MnyOr--Amazing story
Told by a Pickpocket OF
Police Graft.
ny LoNGACRE.

New York, June 27-This city now
holds the unenviables record of possess
ing the most expensive street railroad
in the world which affords the blue rib
bon example of the methods of financial
juggiery that brought about the wreck
Ing of the greater part of the local
traction system. Even New workers.,
accustomed as they are to the ms and
outs of the city's transportation lines
have had their eyes opened by the re-
port on this unquie property which
has just been made to the PrbIc Ser
vice Commission.
The line In question which runs a
cross the city from river to river is
OF the horse-car variety. It is a trifie
over three miles in length. Is equipped
with q single track with turnouts and
owns and operates rolling stock to the
extent of three horse cars. 1t Is in a
word about the most antiquated ex-
ample OF surface transportation line
in the city, and yet the figures on file
show that the men In charge of the
company claimed to have spent $1.063.-
244 mile for equipment. a sum. 1t is
asserted. which would replace the pre-
sent outfit with tracks of silver and
gold covered cars. The franchise for
this remarkable line was issued in
1880, and ten years later the road want
at the beginning of the receivership
epidemic which resulted in most of the
surface lines in Manhattan coming into
the possession of the Metropolitan
clique. Upon the requirement of the
little road by these interests stocks
and bonds were issued to the amount
of 100000. At present the line Is
being operated by a receiver at q loss
of 230 perckent and altogether II at
fords a most striking example not only
OF the traction situation here. but of
methods OF high finance as well
No More shear Mayor
1t is likely to be some time before
Father Knickerbocker can be expected
luxury of two mayors or rather two
near mayors. since experience has
shown such an indulgence to be en-
tfrely too expensive. 1t Is only after
three and half years that the city's
only experiment in this line has been
closed, and the comedy. which at times
promised to become tragedy, of two
municipal Dromios closed. The final
word in this exciting drama was only
written this week and 1t took the form
OF signature on a check which leaves
the city with sS3.57s less than 1t had
before. Although 1t was nearly four
years ago that Hearst and Mcclellan
ran such an astonishingly close race for
the Job of being mayor of Greater New
York that each claimed TO have been
elected. 1t. was only last year. after the
famous recount of the ballots and sub
sequent to the Introduction of much
testimony dealing with all sorts of poll
teal scandal that Mr.. CcClellan was
finally declared to be the winner. More
than 81. 900. 900 1t is estimated, has been
spent by the city in Strengthening out
this tangle of which the check for
tS3.576 was a final payment to Mayor
Mcclellan by the city for his expenses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

ed that Miss Taylor was proceeding BY
train to Multan for the wedding cere-
was cruelty assaulted and murdered by
two men, one of whom has since been
executed. Mr.. Hebberd never recover
ed from the blow. He went up to
Mussoorie in Ill health and died there,
practically of broken heart. The Ia
Their of Miss Taylor died. too. Of grief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Bernard Shaw. who was masticating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
A DIsTREssIN SEQUEL

Calcutta, June 26.-A distressing Sc
quel to the Multan train murder Is
reported from Mussoorie, where the
death has occurred of Mr.. Hebberd.
the young engineer to whom Miss Tay-
Tor was engaged. 1t will be remember
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
County Exhibitors.

am pleased 10 inform the
readers Of your paper that 1 now
have a supply OF State Fair
Premium LISTS in my office for
distribution To those who are in
terested in making exhibits at
the Missouri State Fair at
Sedalia this fall The State Fair
dates from Oct. > to sth.
Our State Fair is growing at a
rapid rate and the premiums and
additional departments n d I
hope that a large number Of ex-
hi0its viii be made by citizens Of
this county. There is no better
opportunity to advertise the re
sources Of our county than to
bxe good exhibits at The State
Fair
The Directors are making a
special effort this year for a big
Corn Show in additional 10 the
regular agricultial exhibits. The
premiums for county exhibits
are large and will more than pay
the expenses of getting together
a good exhibit.
c. O. Weeks
County Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Bates COuuty Normal Club.

The Bates County teachers.
attending the summer quarter
OF the Normal school, az War.
rensburg. $40 have organized a
Bates County Normal Club
with membership II AZ The
club holds its regular business
aod literary meetings every Fri
day evening az 8sJ1 iu the Nor
mat building. The meeting thus
far have been >uece~sful, aud Ia
IS hoped. Jhey w,I asep on grow
ing aud be successful through
succeeding quarters. At cal
neeting June 29lh tbe constita.
tioa and 0y laws were accepted
Also les motto chosen as follows.
Lend a helping hand.
On las, FRIDAY July 2ad, a
picnic was held az Pertle Springs.
A 5 tins was the reguiSr time for
meeting the business and liter
aro sessions were held ia ths tab-
ernacle Atter which alI enjoyed
themselves in deyourins most
delicious supper, The club re-
ports a deligntial slime and long
for another picnic. The club
officers elected Tor the present
quarter are. Prof A. L. Ives,
OF Butler Pres; Prof, Chamber
lain, of Foster. Vice Pres; Miss
Jessie Moore, Secy. b. A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Ills Bs Injured

Dean Hornsberger, Of Buffalo.
kans who with his wife is here
on VISIT 20 relatives and frieuds
happened to a rather ,ecuiisr
accident last Monday morning.
While standing Oh the depot plat
form waiting for the local 10 pass
the train ran on 20 some raj road
signai torpedOes which exploded.
A piece oi one of them few ana
struck hm In the eye and for a
time il was thought he would
lose the sight of that useful
member.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Party a KIumpp's.

Q8ite large party assembled
az the Kiumpp residence, % the
West Side last Saturday after
n0gn, She guests of Misses Marie
and Dora Klumpp. Mrs. 9. J.
Klumpp aud Mary Seig E8chre
was the order of the evening, the
prizes being awarded % Mes
DANES II spencer and G. W.
Orris and Misses Mary Mating
ly and katherine Bradley
An elaborate luncheon " 8
served aud ail report a fine time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Fire on East Side.
Snail BIszs On Park Avenue.
6Tssi Work b. Frsmsn.

About / 1o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing the building 10 It east OF W
II Duval's store on Fast Park
Avenue was discovered 70 be on
fire b y Mashall Benefited and
Night Policeman Staugle They
Immediately turned 10 an alarm
which was promptly RESPONDED
70 by the fire department with
such good effect that the building
though badly damaged can be re-
paired.
The building was the property
of Kreiger & Klumpp and the
contents, consisting Of paint lad ?
ders etc, was the property Of
Pat Johannes.
The ire was probably caused
by spontaneous combustion.
Both house and contents we're
insured.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
5th Of July Notes from Butler.

Bntler Democrat
Harge johnson, the Chestnut
street livery man lost a fne horse
as a aresult Of the heat on Monday.
The animal had been driven 20
the grounds to one OF the hacks
during the day and gave no in
dicstion OF being oyerheated but
died during the night.
While taking down flags from
the porch Of the Henry Hotel
Monday night, Bud Henry lost
his footing AMI fell to the walk,
striking his head upon the CON
crete pavement A deep cash
was cut over the left eye and DR..
Christy took several stitches In
it in dressing the wound,
Jake Allen Jr. had bis hand
badly burned Monday by a blank
cartridge from one OF the pistols
used for blanks. a considerable
amount az powder was blown into
has left hand which wss also torn
by the explosion aud a bad wound
made. Or Bouiware dressed
tho hurt but it viii cause a pain.
fol hand for some ume.
The m o 81 serious accident
which occurred iu Butler during
the celebration befou Herman
Butl, Ma tive year old son ot 4.
- B 9th living eghI miles south.
e tst0t Butler Tae Booth family
were ea'iug "a picnic diuuer in the
court boQsc ward when tbe hte-
works stand upon the east side
ia front %. tbe Rackei store
caught fire A sky rocket came
straight at them AVID struck the
child just beio, the lrtt eye CUT
ting q oAd cash and imueddlug
ITSELF in ili> ,ace So that his faith
er ha5 tur mosc be- nr Chusty
took several stitches in tue
wound and dressed cnt upon
the nose made by 1ne 0f the wire
fasteners ot the rocket. The
accident MAS secious one and
the ooy WAS most Fortunate ia
rot .osing the eye No serious
results irom ;ae injury are antici
patea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
THECELEBRATION
Rlsh Hill Erisrislnst LaTgs
efgus 60 TIE Eisd'us
FHih

Rich B.lt vas the scene o. she
gfandest celebration 10 tais paIt
part Of thd siafe ast Monday.
The weather was ideal and every
thing moved forward without q
hitch. The program came Of ex-
actly ss ADVERTISED and every one
seemed % enjoy Themselves fu-
mensey. The crowd b gsn ar
riVing early and 5y no1n tss park
was crowded a gsy throng u
pleasure seekers. Crawf0rd7s
Band ~ Nevada wa stationed
IN TIE Band stand md & u1-s-
cd sweet nlszie thFuag tie
day. ~ nrnn che cmE6 p4sfu-
vsted % a stand Oh fbe west side
% the park uhera sandwiches
were banded 08t - evsrybody.
Tbe biz parade came oE On tine
and vas a decided saccess n
everf partic1ar
There was beautiful display
/ Of fireworks a. nlght seri-
Gus accident oceurred 70 mar the
( pleasure ~ the day.
Many thanksare due - those
earnest workers who made the
4 celebration a Success They
have shown what rustlers Rich
I Hill people really are when they
: are aroused.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Miss VioEsrs Recital.

Tine recital given BY the pupils
of Miss Vicsers fast Friday
night was a success. A good pro
gram was rendered aud enjoyed
by ALL Miss Vickers is a very
capable teacher ard has many
friends in this city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Boy Thrown From MaIe.

The young step-son Of Dr..
Cox was thrown from a mule
which was frightened oy IRE
crackers on the evening Of the
fifth and 50 injured that he had
70 be taken home. The accident
happened On Maple street close
t. the Frisco depot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Star Theatre Changes Hands.

Mr. WA P1ntius has complet-
ed a deal Eith G. Z. Terry by
which he becomes sole owner n
the Star Theatre Dir. Poutius
thoroughly ~ 3erstauds thap pict-
ure wM 40.
dou0t mass Success ~ bis On
dertakiug he contempiates a
number of changes and improve
meuts Mr. Terry goes 10
Sweet Springs No where he has
another picture show.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
Rich anl Nevada

The han game Monday between
8lch uill and Nevada was a very
one'siied affair The score Was
8 eco Ia iasor ei the home team.
Quite a large crowd attended.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-08
SalIelluEs Wanlat

Several good solicitors in the
eountry ar0and Rich Hill For
particulars eaii - gr'bupe once,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18

,..,...,c, v,s , boomerang. The
.i., ,.,, u,l.r SIN. p,,,r would
..,,.... ,,t,, and accented TN, proposal
., ,,.h,r,
M. s,If,r1s r.p.,5 to become
....,.n,5 o., Oh, match putl,r was
t...,,,,r.,l.r and drsprrat, Mrs.
i,pb,r.s r.l,ft,.. insisted that sh,
..... ,f5 .f ,f,b,r, and be mlrricd to
u,,i.r ,f,.r,,r5 That led fo troubI
t........,, t,. t,if,,-t. aud finally sin,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18
WAR CAR ACROSS CONTINENT
Transcontlnental War Automobl lie
in Charge Of a New York Guards.
man.

New York. Aug 1N.-With NJ r.
Parr1tt, New York guardsman, in
command, the first transcontinental
war automobile ever intrusted with
tical road work and Official despatch
bearing features, left New York to-
day bound for san Francisco. The
journey is looked upon as highly i'm
portant by military officers inter.
osted I'm utilizing the motor car in
times of peril 10 the nation. This
is announced AS the first of a Sc.
rics of exhaustive tests by the war
department iu the use OF automobiles
in despatch service.
Major General Leonard A. Wood,
commanding the department of the
east prepared an official despatch
20 hp delivered To Major General
John r. Weston. commander OF the
department Of California, and to be
carried across the continent in an
ddlonphut 10y mllllaIN man, VINO
will cudoaNor to overcome numerous
obstacles, adhere TO a fixed running
schedule and visit such military
posts ON the long transcontincntal
route as tine courier in charge OF
the expedition may select to include
in his itinerary.
NJ. r. PARROT. of Poughkeepsio, a
private in the New York state na.
tional guard a trained soldier, enthu-
siastic automobile tourist and a grad
uate of military school that made
specially OF training men for large
military operations in the field, was
appointed 70 bear the dispatch from
General Wood TO General Weston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18
Eczema is Now curabie.

IBMO, clean LIQUID Tor external
use. stops itching instantly and per
manently cures eczema and every
form Of itching skin or scalp dis
ease. Mr.. W. B. Frame. the drug
gist. says ZEMo is the most success
ful and meritorious remedy he has
ever sold for the prompt relief and
positive cure OF eczema and every
form OF itching skin disease. Ask
for sample and see display and pho
tos OF many remarkable cures mad =
hy ZEMO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18
A LEGACY RECALLS a STRANGE
ROMANCE OF so YEARS AGO
WAS VILLAGE BELLE
REvIYES FORGOTTEN STORY
Friends Loved the Same Girl; One
Married Her; the other Stole Her
Aree,ions-Now the Second Hus'
band Leaves Money 20 the First

Blairstown. y. j.. Aug Fifty
ysars ago James Butler captured the
affections OF the bride OF Joseph
Kithart OF this village After she
had obtained divorce from kithart.
Butler married her and took her
west TO live. Butler prospered. He
never forgot. however. the wrong he
had done TO his old time friend and
rival for the affections of the girl,
who was Jennie Stafford, in courting
her even after Ki;hart had won and
married her.
Butler died recently. To make
amends in part for thew rong he had
done. he inserted In his will clause
leaving $4,000 TO kithart. who is
now almost so years old. The under.
standing here is that kitnart will
accept the legacy and use the money
for his support in the short time
he has to live.
Half century ago Jennie Stafford
was the belle OF the village. There
was scarcely a young man in this
section who would not have fallen
head over heels In love with her
at the slightest provucation. She
encouraged both Kithart and Butler
The Salrords insisted that Jennie
give the mitton 10 Kithart to become
the Wife Of Butler. The parental In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18
SPRINGER.


Springer. Okla. Nue lG.- Health
n uIs part of th. country is good
I'd. present
Little Benton Wilson, who v1s
mrt at school .N days ago. Is
abb. to Do. with 90. again
Ucrnicc sci,alIy is yet unable To-.
Doe iu school but is doing fine and
We hope 20 viii mot bc long until
hc viii bo with us
Re-, \ s. BigvDll was iu Spring
cr Wednesday cyouiug
Miss Jewel Wheeler OF Ardmorc is
visiting iu Springer this week.
Prof Armstrong OF Glenn was here
few days ago and said school at
that place was progressing nicely.
Mrs John Rose and children OF
Tennessee are visiting relatives here
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Findlcy and sons
are visiting Mrs John Findley.
/ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson re
turned home Monday from Dallas.
where they had been on a visit
j. II Pennington and J. w Math.
crs spoke on the bond issue ques-
tion Wednesday night at the W. O.
W. hall
Quito q number of SpringcritoS
went To- the Milo picnic Thursday.
Among those who went was Spring
cr's ball team. nothing being com
platc vithou. o. now.
Mr Rob' f. Scnally. our county
commissioner has returned from
saltwater where hc went as a del.
osatc from Carter county to the
Farmers institute.
Mr. VIII Mauhaucan. who went
to Saltwater to take short course
I'm agriculture. has returned home
and is much cuthused over the
work done there
Our school met in the auditorium
; Friday. August 9TH, and organized
society known as The Sunbeam
. Society" for the benefit OF the
, school children. The following off
) GERS were elected
t Lizzie Heron, president. Nina Ar
/. mold vice president; Tullie Williams
: secretary; Ethel Baker, editor; ]
] c. Morgan. serGeant.atarms. Quit,
+ an interesting program is rendered
each Friday afternoon.
/ Springer Is fast coming TO th'
/. front in the way Of educational ad
o vantages. We think we have one O
y the best rural schools in the stat
/. OF Oklahoma. 1t being under tn
management OF the able Prof. J. {
!. Morgan and his co-workers. Mis-
ltea Wolverton. Mrs. Lucy Eldridg
> and Miss Juanita Deskins. who ar
r. experienced teachers. Work is bein
1t done satisfactory to all.
II. The people of this district me
N on August 9TH i,r the purpose {
IN organizing a farmers institute an
ri district fair. The following officer
n. were elected: VIII Mauhauean pre-
" ident; Mrs s. r. Phillips and Mis-
lc Juanita Deskins, first and secon
re vice presidents. and DR.. d. p. NJ
al Dowcll secretary. Much interest wa
d. taken in this work. which show
or that the people of Springer are
It very cnterprising set of people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended TO
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for
backache, rhematics. and kidney and
bladder trouble. II will quickly cor
rect urinary irregularities, which, n
neglected. may develop into n serious
Illness, II will restore health and
strength. DO not neglect signs OF
kidney or bladder trouble and risk
Brights disease or diabetes. Sold
by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18

All dog owners who have not oh
tanned dog tags must do so or kill
their dogs between now and the 25th
OF the month. or YOU will be prose
Cutcd r. j. JONES.
1863 Police Commits sioncr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-18

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching, blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IA days
or money refunded soc.