davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
rive OLD SOLDIERS DEAD.
Bodies of nEcssrs. Little and Hnrriscz
Laid TO- Rest

Laid Co Rest.
Greenville. April 26.-(Special ~.
q. Little, an aged citizen, was buried
yesterday. DR.. w. M. Blackweider
officiating.
He had been a deacon OF the Bap-
fist Church for many years. and was
one OF Greenviile's upright exemplary
citizens.
He Is survived by two sons and three
daughters, J. b. Little. C. r Little.
Mrs. A. j. Stewart OF Ackerville. Mrs.
j. J. Garrett OF Forest Home, and Mrs
ters were with their father in his last
Illness.
Daniel Harrison, a highly esteemed
citizen Of the county. was buried yes
terday at Moriah Church grave ward,
the funeral services were conducted by
DR.. W. NJ. Blackwelder.
Mr.. Harrison, who lived two miles
from town. was as well an usual and
was walking over his farm when death
seized him. His son and daughter who
were away from home. were surprised
| on their 9feturff late In the afternoon
to find him absent, and began q search
for him. It was some hours before
he was found. and he had evidently
been dead several hours.
Mr.. Harrison had a wide circle OF
relatives and friends to whom ais sad
and sudden Seath was great shock.
Both of these men were gallant and
faithful soldiers Of the Confeieracy.
Mrs Annie Amerine Butler is rriti-
cally i'll at her home on Hickory Street,
and little hope is entertained FOR her
recovery.
The spring term of the cssuit Court
convened at o'clock this afternoon,
Judge Richardson on the bench and
Col. C. r. Bricken with the grand
Jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
MRs. RoosEvELT's PLANS.
She VIII Take Family to Europe Sew.
ermi Months

eral Months.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. April 26.-Instead
Of remaining In Europe through next
winter and travelling up the Nile in
the spring to meet her husband. Mrs :.
Theodore Roosevelt will return to this
country in November and spend the
winter months at the family home at
Sycamore Hill.
This announcement was made here
today and at the same time other
changes of a minor nature in Mrs.
Roosevelt's plans were announced,
Mrs. Roosevelt with three of the
Roosevelt children. Miss Ethel. Archie
and Quentin, will sail for Europe about
July / and will spend a month with
Miss Carew. Mrs. Roosevclt's sister,
at her villa near Rome. Thence they
will go to France on a trip planned es-
pecially for Miss EtheFs beneht.
Thence. instead OF going to Italy for
the winter and proceeding on the At
rfcan journey in the spring as previ-
ously planned, Mrs. Roosevelt and he-
children will sail for America about
November 1.
n any plans have been made by the
family for further journeyings follow
ing the winters soJourn at Oyster Bay,
no announcement has been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
EAT CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE.
PORK AND ONIONS FOR DINNER

Do you crave for a good old fash
toned New England boiled dinner?
Corned beef and cabbage and pork
and beets and onions and turntps3
There may be a few readers of The
Montgomery Advertiser who will turn
ly, but IL they do it's because they have
never faced the good old kind like
mother used to make.
But there are thousands Of people in
this world who won't eat a New Eng
land boiled dinner because they can't
digest It.
q. And these people ought 10 know at
once that AH-o-na tablets. the quick
acting and guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, will put the stomach in such a
clean and perfectly healthy condition
in few days that they will be able to
eat and digest a New England boiled
dinner or any other kind Of a dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
R0ASTS ROOSEVELT
EX-GOVERNOR vARDAMAN GIVES
OUT INTERVIEW.
Mr. Varfaman Declares He wei Again
BE q Candidate fss the United
States Senate I'm

1911.
Selma, April 26.-(SpeciaI.)-In an
interview this morning shortly after
his arrival in Selma. Ex-Governor
his respects to ex-President Roosevelt
and to President Taft.
He lauded william Jennings Bryan
in the highest terms. and said that
Bryan was the purest and beyond doubt
the greatest man that the country had
produced, and that he would like to see
him elected President of the United
States.
His bitterness. OF long standing.
against xe-President Roosevelt, was
manifested when he stated that he
though tex-President Rooseveltswas the
greatest and most monumental fraud
that has ever been on earth In the
form OF God or man.
In speaking of the present admins
tration and President Taft, ex-Gov-
ernor Vardaman said that he thought
President Taft would continue through
his administration in the well-beaten
path OF his party. That he would blaze
no new trails or depart from the prin-
ciples of the RepubiicaH party, and
that the people should not expect very
much from him.
Mr. Vardaman stated that ne would
again be a candidate for Senator from
Mississippi in the primaries which
would be held in that State In 1911
He said that he was defeated for the
Senate in the last primaries by. only q
small margin and seemed very san
guine as to how the primaries in 1911
would terminate
In regard to the negroes OF Mis-
sissippi, Ex-Governor Vardaman said
that they were as trifing and as no
account as ever. He expressed the be-
lief that education did the negroes lit
tie good, and that they were better
citizens without education than they
were with learning.
Ex-Governor Vardaman arrived here
this morning at 1850 o'clock on the
Southern Railway train from Meridian
having come direct from his home al
Jackson. On the arrival OF the train
he was met by a committee from Camp
Jones. United Confederate Veterans,
which was composed of H. s. D. NAL
lory, D. NJ. Scott. P. T. Vaughan. G. B
Burns, ]. ]. Babcock, C. w. Hooper
and E. NJ. Byrne, and who escorted the
distinguished visitor to the Hotel AL
bert, where he was assigned apart
ments.
This afternoon between 1890 and
1880 O'Clock, Mr. vardaman held a re-
csDtion in the parioF Of the hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
WILL. OF THOMAS.
Rich Man Did Not Leave Much I,
Charities.

Charities.
Philadelphia. April 26.-contrary t.
expectation. the will of the late
George c. Thomas. which was made
public today. did mot provide largely
for charities, nor was his famous col
lection of paintings and art treasures
and historical curios placed at the dis
posal OF the public.
The amount OF Mr.. Thomas's wealth
is not known. but estimates place It Al
$40, 100000. or this, he gives each Of
his three sons and daughter mil
lion each. and devises the remainder
to his widow, including his splendid
gallery OF paintings.
His church. the Holy Apostles, gets
100000 outright and contingent be-
quest of nearly 100000.
To the Foreign Missionary Society of
the United States the win gives $780,
900.
The sum Of 100000 is devised to
the testator's widow and children with
the request that they shall make dis
tribution among such charities and In
dividuals as they may select. Sums
aggregating sl7s.ooo are made to To-
cal Episcopal bodies and $4,000 Is
given to the Hahnemann Hospital Of
Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

e. G. Fowler sells Mi-o-na for SO
cents large box and he guarantees 1t
70 cure indigestion. -catarrh OF the
stomach or any chronic or aShte stom-
ach trouble or money back.
Mrs. Susan Rea says: FOR months
endured the pains and agony of the
stomach that could not digest and my
appetite got bad. doctored without
relief or success until used a treat
ment of M-o-na. This remedy cured
my trouble entirely. and I IAN. rtnce
using Mi-o-na partake OF any leAnd Of
food that I wish" 80 Pratt ST.. Pom
tiac Mich.
Mi-o-na Is a wonder worker. IT in-
stantly stops distress after eating:
turns a sour stomach into a sweet one;
stops belching and heartburn. Mi-o-na
Is sold by leading druggists every
where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
ENTERTAINING JAPs.
Round Of Pleasure for the Oriental
sailors.

Round Of Pleasure for the Orfentas
sailors.
Lon Angeles, Cal, April 26.--The two
days entertainment In Southern Cali
ifornia, planned for the ofncers and
men OF Rear Admiral Ijihr training
squadron from Japas, began at noon
today and win continus ew4thcuts cssl
sation until the cruisers weigh anchor
next wednesday and proceed north
ward to San Francisco.
Up to date, none OF the men, crews
of the Aso or Soya. have been given
liberty, although 1t was expected that
the first squadron would come ashore
before afternoon. Admiral Ijihi said
that he expected to grant q liberal
shore leave at all Pacific ports.
No visits aside from the naval parees
were decided on on account OF the
work Of putting the vessels In ship
shape after their voyage from HAWAII,
Hundreds of persons boarded the pleas
ure craft of San Pedro harbor and IN
spected the warships from distance.
The dull lead-colored sides OF the
long hulls show no signs Of the havoc
once wrought by shot and shell Of the
Japanese navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
MRS. W. q. BYRD DEAD.
She was An Excellent Young WomR.
OF Elba.


OF Elba.
Elba. April 2s.-tspecial.)-Mrs. w.
o. Byrd. of Enterprise. oldest daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. 8. N. Rowe, died at
her parents home yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. Mrs. Byrd suffered for
long time.
She was on both the paternal and
material sides of the oldest and most
highly respected families of this sec
tion OF Alabama. Her father is the
present Probate Judge of Coffee county
and widely and favorably known. Her
mother Is a daughter of the. late Cap
tain Flournoy. of Elba, who was a
leading and esteemed citizen here.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence by Rev. d. p. Lee, pastor of the
Baptist church here, of which the de-
ceased was member, and Rev. t. G..
Jones, pastor of the Methodist church.
assisted.
The remains were. inferred at Ever.
green Cemetery ais afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
FEMALE cur THRoArs.
Band Of CoId-Bfooded Arurderers Il
RuMmsa.

st. Petersburg. April GA band OF
female Threats. which. for many
months past. has been committing with
impunity a series of brutal murders.
was discovered and arrested in the vii
lage of Kurchino. thirty miles from
St. Petersburg.
The principal culprits are a mother
and her two daughters. who kept tav-
ern Assisted by other women In the
village. they murdered travellers who
stopped at the inn for the night, dis
figured the bodies beyond recognition.
and then threw them into rapidly
lowing stream that passed near the
inn. ss
Man yof these corpses were found
but at SO great distance from the viii
lage that suspicion did not at frst
center there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

New York. April 2s.-The high wind
late yesterday caused Romano Dom
lingo, a prosperous tobocco importer.
TO accidentally spit In the face of
Philip coan. In Fifth Avenue. AL
though Domingo apologizsd, Coan In
sisted on his arrest. and at the police
station Domingo was so overcome by
the disgrace that he fell dead from
heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
London stocks.

London, April 26.-American securi-
ties were quiet and steady without i'm
portant changes during the early trad
ing today. At noon the market was
steady with prices ranging from Ia
to SIS above Saturdays New York
closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
Receiver Appointed.

Buffalo. N Y. April 26.-on the appii-
cation of counsel, Judge Hazel in the
United states Court this afternoon ap-
pointed receivers from the H H-O Conn
pany of this city. The company is can
italized at 100000 and has a bonded
Indebtedness of $1,s00,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
CARTER-sAMPEx.

Columbus Girl Bride Of Everxreen
YOUNG Man.
Evergreen. April 26.-(Special D.
Ward w. Carter and bride reached
Evergreen last evening from Columbus,
Ga.
Mr.. Carter married Miss Inez Sam
pey. a fomer Evergreen young woman
In the Georgia city Friday evening at
the home of the bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Scott. Assistant Chief Of Ensineers
selma; lieutenant Colonel William W.
Wadsworth. Chief Of Ordnance. wsds-
worth: Lieutenant Colonel Jamss r..
Grove, Chief Of Cavalry. shefneid;
Lieutenant Colonel Julian W. whiting
commissary General. Mobile.
Aides de camp--Major r.. II. Adams
Decatur: Major A. C. banner. Mobile;
Major ]. b. Beaumont, Union Springs;
Major A. r. Hooks. Mcintosh: Major
John Metcaif. Montgomery: Major A.
q. Levy. Mobile: Major w. b. Leedy
Birmingham: Major Henry c. David
son. Montgomery; Major T. T. Dor
man. Mobile; Major Henry p. Turner
Huntsville: Major b. w. Williams,
opelika; Major John J. Jones. Samson.
Sons OF Veterans.
Captain Thomas 8. Frazier. Union
Springs; Captain J III. Bankhead. Jr..
Jasper; Captain William b. Craig.
Selma; Captain Boswell DEG. waddell,
Scale: Captain Thomas L. Bulger.
Dadsyille; Captain r.. Tyler Goodwin.
Montgomery; Captain Leon C. McCord,
Montgomery: Captain Cyrus B. Brown.
Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

In appreciation OF their services az
Confederate soldiers and as true and
patriotic citizens Of the State. the fol-
lowing named stan ofiicers are hereby
retired" on account of disability" and
are transferred from the roster Of the
active stan, to the honorary retired
stan.
Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas !. Stall
worth, Assistant Adjutant General. re-
tired. Evergreen: Lieutenant Colonel
James Larderdale, Commissary Gen.
eral, retired, Selma: Major william A.
HandIey, A. d. c., retired, Roanoke;
Major William e. WALES. A. d. C, re-
tired, Selma; Major Joseph II. May, A.
ID. c., retired, Montgomery.
Daughters Of the Confectionery.
The President or the Alabama Divis-
ion U. d. C.. chaperone; Mrs. Harvey
e. Jones, Matron. Montgomery; Miss
Calpurnia r. Musgrove. sponsor; Jas
per; Miss Francilia s. Haley. Maid OF
Honor. Jasper.
Brigadier General George d. Johh-
ston. g. s. A. Tuscaloosa; Brigadier
General r. d. Johnston. C.. s. A..
birmingham; Brigadier General e. w.
Rucker.-C. 8. A, Birmingham; General
Fred s. Ferguson. former Major Gem
eral Alabama Division. U. c. ". Bir-
mingha1n-
BY command Of Major General.
George p. Harrison.
Rfvey T.. Jones.
Adjutant General and Chief Of Stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
HART HOLDS DnCrs1ox.

B1nkteR OF New IFTnI N'0F CoOpeFB Comes
Today.
Nashville, Tenn, April 26-Because
OF the absence OF Judge Anderson, Of
the defense. Judge Hart postponed his
decision on the motion for a new trial
in the Cooper case. The decision will
be handed down tomorrow.
The Coopers were recently convicted
of the murder of former United States
Senator e. w. Carmack and sentenced
TO twenty years in prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27


= q
During this hour. several hundred Sell
respects to the sdistinguished visitor.
who never seemed to be IN a better
hurnor or plesed with the world than
he was today. He greeted Ali who
called upon him with s hearty hand
shake and pleasant word and by his
pleasant manners he made a large
humber OF frfends. who Vail. watch his
coming campaign for the United states
Senate in Mississippf with Z great deal
OF interest.
Tonight At the Central CITY Club, ex-
Governor yardarnan was tenedered a
smoker ythe MEMBER Of that or
ganization. During the evening, he
made q short address TO those pres
ent, and met many more residents, and
the evening proved = most nleasant one
to the members Of the cIub as well as
TO the visitor. This afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Mr.. vardaman delivered the
address at the Confederate Memorial
exerci ses. held In Live Oak Cemetery.
The address was heard by a large
crowd which throneed the cemetery,
and among which there was a great
number OF veterans from the surround
ing country, who came to Selma this
morning TO attend the exercises.
here tomorrow morning for his home
in jackson, Miss.
Last Regular Meeting.
The last regular meeting OF the pres
emit City Council. was scheduled to be
held tonight. This body will not meet
again unless In special session until
the second Monday night in May when
they Will convene for the last time, and
N ffor dfannuirR NJ the hfr4inakS Af the
Council which will go into office with
the new administration.
One of the first features Of the new
Council after 1t goes into ONCE VIII be
the election OF the various city ofn-,
cials. The people will have no hand In
the filling of these offices for the in
coming administrations. For several
terms past the people have expressed
ohices but for the incoming admins
tration no such opportunity was given
them and the matter OF filling these
onces viii be left entirely with the
newly elected counciimen.
Believing that the old rule would be
In vogue for the incoming administra-
ton. the candidates for the city omces
made announcements for the same
more than year ago. but the CITY
(oAsoSa 1@AS ksAcS1>&sS >rAAttN<AssSS $500
ordered the primary. During the year
that body was petitfoned several times
ing OF such q primary but for some
reason or other It never met and no
primary was ever held. Because this
election was never ordered and tne
people We're never given a cnance 70
able feeling among the voters who wish
TO see the people rule In all things.
--
Mr.. Crockett of the Crockett Paving
Company OF Birmingham, and VINO has
the contract for the paving OF water
street. from Church 70 sylvan, win
work on Water Street today In carry
Ing out his contract Mr. crockett
stated this morning that ne thoagnt ne
contract and when once started the
work would pc carried FORWARD as hast
as possible.
OF tar and gravel on the concrete bed
on BROAD street was started THIS morn
Ing. After this layer has been put
down the aspnaltum preparation VII!
be spread and II 10 believed that Broad
street from water TO selma Will De
completed and tnroWn open Witnin 1he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Mrs. r. e. l.. Mel win entertain
at Dutch lunch and bridge on Thurs
day evening in honor OF her house
guest. Mrs. Troost Parker. of Mobile.
Ed. J. Wiley, a former Albanian,
but who for several years past has
been living In New York city, Is spend
ing few days In Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
d ! Buneb 81 gorkina 6ood storie.

When you have good book. little and comfortable corner
you don't what the Of the world doing Here few abb
sOrbing intensely interesting reading and priced 40
nihcanty at ~ ~
Cecilia. by F. Marion Crawford
Strange Disappearance by Anna Katherine Green.
The Duke Decides. by Headon Hill
The House Of Islam. by Marmaduke PckehsIL
The Bright Face of Danger by Robt Neson Stephens.
The Motor Car by Patenoter.
The Sea Wolf. by lack London.
The Garden of Allah. by Robert Kitchens
Wolfvile, by Alfred Henry Lewis
The Reckoning by Robt w. Chambers.
A Chicago Princess by KobeA Barr.
The Octopus by Frank Norris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

6ood music Remarkably Priced

Our sales of sheet music have increased with wonderful rapdy due
FIRST to comprehensive selection secondly clear gb copies and thirdly
to the big underpncns make music Here few recent
arrivals. ~
Val Bleue Calvary Think Of You by Day and Dream Of You
H by Night Woodland Echoes. La Paloma. The Merry
Widow VANITY Consolation Anvil Chorus Each: &c
Dill Pickles. Dear Heart The Blue Feather. When the Moon
Plays PeekaBoo The Girl Who Threw Me Down. june July. Au
gust; MaisoMa Waltz. Honey Land. The Garden Of IL
Dreams Fine and Dandy JCI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

DR.. Eugene Galloway, who has beer
here for the past month visiting rela
tives. win leave on wednesday fol
New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gardner, OF
Fall River, Mass. are expected here
today to visit relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Mrs. r. T. Parker and SON. Of Mo-
bile, will arrive. here tomorrow to
spend few days with Mrs. r.. g. L.
Mel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Mrs. walter Duncan will entertain
al. bridge on Saturday afterHoon COM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Rfvey Z. Jones,
Adjutant General and Chief Of Stan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-28
POWER COMPANIES
GIANT COMBINATION

Chicago, Dec PA gigantic com.
blnation of all transportation lines in
Chicago. surface and elevated. with a
central company furnishing power and
the probability OF taking interurban
roads Is the plan OF a new company
which has consolidated the south side
street car lines, and takes over the
Morgan interests In Chicago traction.
Ira NJ. Cobe, leader In the organi-
zation OF the Chicago city and CON
Meeting railroads company admitted
todny that the main reason for taking
in the Hammond.Whiting and East
Chicago railways was because il
formed natural gateway for the In
terurban chain of electric roads be-
tween Chicago and New York city.
Finanoiers say 1t is planned 10
merge all local transportation lines.
These, with the Commonwealth Edi-
son company, represent total capi.
talization In stocks and bonds Of
S326.51l.2S1.
The financial plan Of the new com
pany it Is expected, will be announced
tomorrow. The plan In a general way
provides for the issuance of S22 .0OO.-
900 collateral bonds based on securi.
ties that VIII pay per cent Pre-
lerred and common stock Will be IS.
sued. the former probably TO pay IL
per cent at the start and the combi-
nation stock 10 pay 2 per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-28
UTAH's EXHIBIT OF SHEEP.

Salt Lake. Dec. 2S.-Jesse S. Rich
ards and F. ~ Harrington, who are
members of The committee on ar
rangemcnts for the big sheep show
TO be held In Ogden In conjunction
with thc convention of the Wool Grow
ers' association on January G. 7 and
S, were I'm town yesterday complet
Ing plans for the show They declare
that IL will surpass In every way any
thing Of its kind ever before attempt
cd in this country.
IL is proposed to pen 1920 sheep al
the coming exhibition, which Is more
than twice the number exhibited al
the recent show I'm Chicago, where
although the show was international
only 500 sheep were on exhibition
Extensive plans are being formed tc
make Utah's exhibit at this affair ono
of the very best One of the features
VIII Ike provided by the exhibition oi
the prize rams bought at the Chicago
show by John IL, Seely OF Mount
Pleasant, Utah, and several Other
large handlers of sheep Will have
prize specimens on hand
In addition TO the prize winners
from tue Chicago exhibition, and those
from the recent Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
exposition, there Will he $50 imported
sheep which havo never before beer
shown In this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-28
SEVERAL UPSETS
At MERYvILLE

Oakland. Cal, Dec. 27.-Long-priced
horses were to the front at Emeryyille
today and there were several upsets
4 cleanup was made in the Santa
Rosa handicap when Fernado, heavily
played, showed sudden Improvement
and won all the way Sewell and
Rapid Water ruled fayorites but they
could not get near Tornado He
equalled the track record for the fu-
turity course.
First race, five and a hail furiongs
selling Marburs. to l, won; This
tie Belle. to ). second; Annie Wells.
10 10 /. third. Time. 1907.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Alder Gulch. s 10 !, won. Balronia.
4 To l, second; Sainotta, L to /, Inird.
Time. ia 2-5
Third race. six and half furlongs.
selling-Priceless Jewel. Is TO /, won;
Orelio. TO /. second, May Sutton,
IL to /. third. Time, 1:20
Fourth race, futurlty course. Santa
Rosa handicap-Fernando, to !.
won; Binnocular. 2 to /. second Sc
well II TO 10. third. Time. los i-5.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Charley Paine To 5, won;
DR. Mayer. to ], second; Roy Ju-
pior. 10 /. third. Time. AT 2-5.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs.
selling-Adena, 10 2 won. Burn
Ing Bush. 10 to .. second; Cobleskill.
10 to l, third. Time, 1:19 2-5.