davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
IMMIGRANTS
FOR THE SOUTH
Small Farmers Are
Needed.
NO PLACE FOR The POOR
Should Attract Those With Small
Nest Esq.
IN =. rsterview .. Hechinser Says
Fsstories win Not Come seuth
Unti Taess 10 . Greater
Population.
NO PLACE FOR THE POOR

ut 10 hard, almost impossible. to get
factories to como South because the
population IL not great enough to con-
sumo their output" said 8. Hechinger
In discussing Southern conditions and
especially Immigration, last night.
mo manufacturer wants to esta blisil
Q plant In q territory where he will
have to ship the greater part OF his
goods 20 the densely populated dis
tricts Of the country, when he can for
far less money establish plant or
keep one where the greater number Of
people are. and ship the smaller por-
ton of his output to the scene OF les
ser consumption.
.sWhen big mercantile plants are
brought South, the population will be
here to consume the wares made, and
not until then. And how will this be
managed. Certainly not by the explod-
ed methods OF bringing poor frnmi-
grants from Europe. That plan Of
eniarging the population of the South
has been tried several times and In
each instance, where any large number
of immigrants were brought over. tbs
work was failure. =
What the South wants 10 immi-
grants who are already In the United
States; men who know something Of
American customs and ways, but only
mne with families who have already
made some money. There Ia NO room
In the South for the penniiess immi-
grant. whether from the American
West or from abroad. They must
have enough money to buy land. And
what wealth OF land there 10 here
Ten. thousand square miles OF fertile
land lying idle In Alabama alone: land
that can be bought for fsom ten ia
fifty dollars an acre, Enough agricul-
tural space to furnish comfortable itv.
ings for hundreds Of thousands Of
people.
I'm Alabama there are nearly 2.5oo,.
600 people. In two states in Germany
that together are about the size Of
Alabama, there are 4o.o0o.0o0 welI-to.
do families. possibly q greater number
than that There are not enough peo-
pie in Alabama, and the way to get Q
greater population IL to draw here
small farmers and trades people whc
want to be farmers, who have come
from other countries to the United
States and have made and saved some
money. say $500. with $500 K
buy land with and the $1,000 to I'm.
prove it and get the. farm going, ther,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Fren Ikssssky q Arkaaaas.

beAfcyI tAfE.I FteruIu.
Almost starved to death and her rect
sore and bleeding, Seminole. three
time prizewinner In the National FOX
Hound Association trials. returned 70
Hot Springs. Ark. a few days ago 70
the home OF her owner, Judge G. Floyo
HUFF after annual trials ct Crab
Orchard, KY, two months ago.
Seminole, was put in crate at Hot
Springs and sent by express to par
ticipate in the national trials Leading
the mack in the chase OF Reynari. she
never returned. Judge Huff advertised
Ia every weekly newspaper in that sec
zion Of kentucky, offering rewards Tor
the return OF his dog. Hope was final
10 Abandoned. Recently she stalked
tg,o IRE ward of her owner completely
exhausted. She swan the Mississippi
ana Arkansas Rivers on her return ana
trayeied over 500 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
F.naliy cu.tons. IN Haysi.


Haytian family life is so curious
from our point OF view that some mem
ton Of IL L. necessary In any discuss
sion OF Haytian manners and customs.
although there Is no space here TO give
this complex subject the consideration
1t deserves AS is pretty generally
known, marriage. as we know It, IL
very little practiced in Hayti. Indeed,
II is almost unknown outside OF what
10 called ia societe haytienne," which,
so educated Haytians will assure you
Is a rigorous guardian OF the prin-
cipies, and, In certain respects, the
prejujices Of French education"
Mothers are only solicitous that their
daughters be place (placed) with some
reliable mani preferably a young I'M
married man who will take good care
OF them and their children. This GUS
tom. established by long usage. seems
10 them quite as natural and proper
as our illegal and religious ceremony.
Without going into the final results OF
such a system 1t can at least be said
that It bestows certain temporary mer-
cies--natural children are received on
practically the Same basis as legitimate
ones. and no disgrace whatever at
taches to motherhood without mar
rtage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

OniciaIs Of .AbbeviiIe school withiI
the Law.

VmGl0ha VI -AOOcSmsG oS8SUh WAtnsn
the Law.
Abbeyille. April s.---(special.---Re-
Gently the report of the findings Of the
state Examiner. In regard to the nine
Agricultural schools. has appeared In
several of the Alabama papers.
This report indicates. without ex-
PLANTATION. that the president OF the
Third District school 10 due el37.5o.
This statement has caused much In
dignation on the part Of the friends
OF the school.
secured interviews with DR.. G. J.
Owens. president Of the school. Hon. M.
". Capps, local member of the board
of control and Hon. p. A. MCDANIEL.
chairman of the board Of trustees of
the public school Of Abbeville.
The statement made by President
Owens Is AZ follows:
.The public school for the city Of
Abbevflle 10 taught In connection with
the Third District Agricultural School
Hon. W. r. Feagin, secretary-treasur-
er of the board Of control instructed
me to require the local authorities ia
pay to the Agricultural School sun,
sufficient to cover the salaries OF the
public school teachers and six-tenths
of the incidental expenses of the two
schools. This was accepted by the 10.
cal authorities. as the basis of the
financial connection between the tive
schools. Up to April ist the loca
trustees have paid through me to Hon
w. r, Feagin. q sufficient amount e
cover the salaries OF the public schoe
teachers and also six-tenths OF the in
eidental expenses.
"During the session. Hon. p. A. Nc
Daniel, chairman Of the local board
forwarded to me certificates admitting
certain students to the public schoo
naturalization fees. As the publ,
school authorities were meeting theil
obligations In the payment OF teach
ers and incidental expenseS. on consul
tation with Hon. NJ. ". Caps. the 10
cal member OF the board OF control. 4
was decided to honor these certificates
During the session up to January
1909, students were admitted ON Ties,
charity certificates whose fees. has
they been collected. would hav,
am counted to $3.50. ~
II have received copy OF the reror
made by Hon. III. r. Lee. on the book
of the Third District School, and hi
makes the statement which follows
DIR. Owens stated to me that thes,
pupils were admitted upon the certid
cate Of the mayor OF his town as char
table students and he holds the may
or's certificates to that effect.
my annual report covering the yea
from April /, 1908 to March 81. 1908
was submitted to the board OF contro
March 25th. and 1t shows that tn,
Third District School had to Its credit
up to April LIST. in the hands OF Hon
w. F. Feagin. secretary treasurer
balance OF $2.274e3."
Hon. p. A. McDanieYs statement /!
as follows: The terms under whicl
the district public school is taught ii
connection with the Agriculture
School, the present year, are that tn,
local board pay the salaries OF al
teachers engaged in the public schoo
department, and pay six-tenths of tn,
incidental expenses OF the two schools
The local board desiring that no pu
vil entitled TO instruction should b,
deprived OF attending on account 81
pecuniary inability to meet prescribed
entrance fees, directed that pupils un
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06


a comfort for the Immigrant to the
STATE ana wealth for the South.
0nly Need Forty Acres.
Z Forty acres will be enough for any
az fhese---twenty acres to be put In
cotton ana corn for monetary profit.
and twenty acres for diversified crops,
poultry, swine. sheep or cattle. The
raising Of foods will form their sub
sistanca and the cotton and corn will
hiring them money for clothing ano
other things they do not raise.
"This farm land 10 for SALE have
been told by men who own the land
they Will be glad to sell It. The fertile
land ID here, It can be bought. and all
that IL nscsssary II TO bring the ini-
migrant.
Immigrants owning nothing but the
clothes on their backs, have been
brought to many Southern States, and
have gone. In some cases, before q
week was out. There was nothing here
for them but competition with negro
labor. aud they don't want that A
few dollars a month, salt meat and
Erist. Would that sttract any white
manf Some, there have been who have
farmed on shares with the land own
ers. but the land owners get the profit
Of that class Of labor, and that sort of
experimenting has been responsible for
the peopags cases that have been dis
cussed 70 often.
Fesr Net wanted.
"The South does not want poor inn
migrants, 1t has nothing to offer them.
Labor here 10 cheap. there is no flu
ture in 1t for white people. And
against this proposition the West and
North west have to offer $40 month,
farm fare, and q future for the work.
er. We can't compete with that for
laborers.
There are thousands of the desir-
able immigrants available, in the
States OF America. Men with families
who have been here from three to ten
years, who have put BY money, always
with the hope In view OF owning a
farm OF their own. The cities OF the
middle section Of the United States are
crowded with them.
with the other parts OF the coun-
try offering land at $3.50 an acre, the
South could easily compete with the
offer of land at s7s an acre. 1t Is OBJ
vious which choice they would make,
especially considering climatic condi-
lions and the lesser expense attached
to farming In the South, against that Of
other parts Of the country.
an Dallas County Alabama there are
$4,000 acres of farm land, and OF this
but 10000 are under cultivation. In
that county there are 10000 acres OF
the best tobacco raising land In Amer
lea. The amount OF this land planted
In tobacco Is not worthy OF mention.
That land could produce profit Of
$50 an acre. and let's seer that Is $2,-
100000 dollars a year. Alabama Is en-
titled to that is not being received.
This is but one instance OF hundreds.
with all Its vast mineral wealth,
Alabama and the south are funda mani
al agricultural areas. The quality OF
the soil demands 1t. There are not
enough people. there should be ten
times as many in this State as there
are now, the idle lands of Alabama
could produce fortunes. and populated
the state would furnish consumption
for the product Of manufactures.
Mr.. Hechinger left Montgomery last
night for a trip through part of the
State and win deliver addresses on the
subject Of immigration in many towns
1 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Fort Deposit Vindicator.
several days ago. Capt. M. 4. Bowie,
a hfrhly hopored citizen of Fort De-
post, received letter from DR.. A. l.
Patterson. Augusta Springs Va. In
Forming him that he had In his pos
session the camp stool OF Capt. NJ L
Bowie. which the captain left at mis-
fathers home in Culpepper county
tysburg. Pa. and II he was the ownez
OF said stool. he would be pleased e
send It to home, feeling that ~ would
be 4 much appreciated war relic.
The captain informed him that he
was the rightful owner of the stool,
ard In a few days the long-lost friend
arrived, with the good wishes Of the
doctor.
The captain appreciates very highly
the recovery Of his camp stool. for
about its cluster many sacred mem
cries OF the past. God bless these old
veterans OF a lost, but just cause, and
may the time never come when we.
The children. should fail to honor them
for their heroic services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Intoxicating liquors; distillsr's IL
csnss: rights conferreds--ssotion l13z.
Code 1885. separates the business Of
distiliing and OF selling nouor and .
license In one instance does not au-
thorise the doing Of the other: nor Will
. distiller's license authorize the sale
OF whiskey In territory made q prohi-
bition district under the provisions Of
sections <s1-Sf1. Code 1901.
Appeal from Chambers Circuit Court.
Heard before Hon 8. l. Brewer.
Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
Tyson. c. J.. simpson and benson.
IT, concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Chicago. April 5.-The American
Trust and Savings Bank was today
appointed receiver by the Federal
Court for John Dickinson and Co.. the
Board OF Trade house. which suspend
"a business last Saturday here and in
New York. The suspended firms clear
Ing house sheet today showed debit
balance OF $4,000 on their grain deals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Soothing Balmy oiis will cure cam
Ger In its incipiency and give great re-
lief In it, advanced stages. Send . de-
scription Of =, case and will send .
sample Of the Oil and book. giving in-
structions for the cure Of cancer In al
forms. Address Benz F. Bye. N. D.,
indianapolis. Ind. Adv.-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
TOWN OF COTTONWOOD, ct al. ".
II. M, AUSTIN q co.

TOWN OG MI AOAN " WEI " @ee "
H. NJ. AUSTIN q co.
Detinue---( Decided Nov. 10, 1e0s.--4s
South. 3S5. Rehearing denied Jan.
IL. 1900
1. Contracts: illegal contracts; re-
lease.--rhe law win neither aid IN en-
forcing the contract while executory
nor rescind IL and recover back tbs
consideration whom executed. but will
leave all parties to an illegal contract
where Il finds them.
.. Intoxicating liquors: Illegal sale:
rights OF seller.---Where the statute
provides that the dispenser shall buy
and sell liquors for cash only, and q
sale is made to the town or dispenser
on account. with the provision that
any part Of the liquor unsoId or not
paid for may be returned by thS dis
pensary and be q credit to that ex-
tent on the account. the contract is
illegal and the liquors delivered I'M
der it cannot be recovered By the sell
Ter In detinue.
Appeal from Houston Circuit Court.
Heard before Hon II. A. Pearce.
( Reversed and remanded. Opinion by
Mcclellan. ].
concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
He0dnofes Of Decisions
Alabama Supreme Court

~ A<<A(AAs
Habeas corpus.--( Decided Jan. IL, 1909.
--<s soutr. 34s.)
1. Haheas corpus: suspension OF
writ; right Of state 10 review.--rn-
der the provisions OF section s24b.
Code 1907. the state may appeal from
judgment granting bail. having eff
feet to suspend the judgment pending
the appeal; and said section 10 not vio-
iative OF the constitutional provision
against suspension of the writ Of ha-
beas corpus.
.. Same; appeal; finding Of trial
judge.--where the evidence 10 In con-
fiict and the trial Judge sees and hears
the witnesses. his findings of fact will
not be disturbed on review. unless con-
trary to the great weight Of the evil
dence: and this rule applies. even
though some OF the witnesses did not
appear and their evidence was In writ
Ing.
Appeal from shelby Probate Court.
Heard before Hon. A. p. Longshore.
Affirmed. Opinion by Anderson, J.
HARRISON. simpson and benson. IDS
concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
AnAMs v. ApKrsoN.


Bill for settlement OF Partnership
decided Dec. II. le0s.--As South.
s4e Rehearing denied Jen. IL,
1901
Partnership: private accounting and
settlement.--In the absence Of evidence
of fraud or mistake. or that part OF
the firm business remained unsettled.
the fact that third persons appointed
bx the partners to make the final set.
Element of the partnership affairs
went over the business OF the firm
with the co-partner. adjusted the ac-
counts, paid the firm debts. assigned
10 one OF the partners all debts due to
the firm. divided the goods and exc
cuted an instrument reciting such a
division and that they had made salts
factory settlement OF tho firm busi-
ness, was conclusive on the other party.
and a complete answer to a bill for a
settlement of the partnership.
Appeal from Barbour Chancery Court.
Heard before Hon. Lucien d. Gard
ner.
Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. 7.
Tyson. G. j.. HARRISON and benson.
IT,. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Eufaufa, April Especial. l--don.
Leon Mccord. OF Montgomery. has ae-
cepted an invitation TO deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class OF the
Sanford Street High School Wednes-
day. May 2s. The exercises will occur
during the Chatauqua to be held here
during that week and will form part
Of the program which promises to
prove highly Interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Send this Advertisement. sosstheT with mana Of
p1ptE b WITCH q aDpeAfA yoR address ana four
costa 10 cover pcglasa and " WI and zoe
-comuisss ElanAy Afias Of rs World" u q
SCOTT q BOVINE 400 Psasi Street New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Kste osunxer Escane..

Athens Ca, April Skate o'Dwyer.
the woman convict serving a sentence
in the county chain gang on charge
Of disorderly conduct and whose case
attracted attention recently because
OF her being shackled. made her es.
cape from prison last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

c. 3. MEETING 10 m HELD TO-

4
c. d. MEETING TO m HELD TO-
NIGHT.
Special Missile eesuEeA fer Rally -
c. .:s. NJ. 49,. css.2 mi I'M r. ~
n. .shsyera epsakers
ter Tonlghtss
Hssttn9.
The following program has been tr-
ranged for the Young, 1ecpiss Rally
1850 p. m. at the First Prssbytsrian
Hymn. -chautauaua". consrsss-
s.-scripsure. Mr.. r ,. ballard.
3.--Prayer Mr.. A. M. Kennedy.
4.--Hymn. christian Soldiers" Con-
s.-esrsetings Mr.. Fred spann.
s---Address "worid-wids Endsavor.
Mr.. Keral Lehman.
7.--violin Solo Miss Alice Woods.
s-Address alabama EndeavorS
Rev. Claude u. HILL
s.--TIymn "Alabama" Congregation.
Io.--Addrsss SHOP Talk" Mr.. w. d.
ii-onertory selection, Mrs. 9. q.
rariiton. Pipe orsan Miss. Alice
ia.--Hymn. "Hisst Be The Tie" Con-
gregation.
is--Bsnsdiction Afispah consresa-
ton ee4
special Music--orxan. Violin and
Cornet. y
immediately following the rally At
the First Presbyterian Church re-
ception at the Central Presbyterian
Church to which all interested in ths
Young Peoples Work are cordially In
vited. will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
HEARN v. THE STATE.
Larcency-( Jan. ~. 1905
gouth sA@,l

Larcency-{Dectded Jan. IL AS0b!--As
South. Sad
Larcency; variency between aiiesa-
ton and proof--where the indict-
naent charged that the property taken
was tina property OF the Montgomery
street Railway, q corporation. and the
evidence showed that It was the prop
erty OF the Montgomery Traction Conn
pany, and there was nothing to show
a connection between the two. the va
Rance was fatal.
Appeal from Afent gemery City; Court.
Heard before Hon. W. n. TnomAs;
Reversed and remandsd. Opinion BY
simpson. Anderson and benson. ~.
concur.
CORONA COAL q IRON co. v. WHITE.
Action for Damages for Collision With
Runaway Team Decided Nov. 2e.
1908. Relocating denied Feo. .,
1908 South. 3e2.)
1. Master and servant; Injury 70
third person: employees authority
Under the evidence In this case II was
question for the jury a. TO whether
the driver, who left the team unhitched
ana unattended, was acting In accord
ance with the usual custom In the use
OF the team and with the defendants
acquiesence.
2. Municipal corpordtion' stEootss uh-
attended horses: negligenee.--The ieay-
in9 Of team Of horses unhitched and
unattended In a public street IL neg
iiRence, rendering the owner liable for
any damages caused by their running
away.
3. same; pedestrians: rights.--A Pc
destrian on the street can assume
that horses moving therein are under
control, and It Is not contributory
negligence to walk on the sidewalk
and TO cross the street without looking
up or down, although 1t might be
negligence to walk in front OF NOV
ing team. The rule requiring persons
10 stop, look and listen before crossing
a railroad track IL not applicable to
person crossing q street.
Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court.
Heard before Hon. A o. Lane.
Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson, J.
Tyson. C. J.. benson and Mcclellan,
u, concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

FElANKLIN '. THE aTAIE
Selling Liquor without A fAcanse.--
tDeeided DEC. II. 1908. RehearinR de-
MED Jan ~. 1903. ~ South s4s.a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-22
IusInaatlOn and IuHuendo.

Nothing is more poisonous
than the nfamy OF insinuation.
or innuendo engaged in los some
people in making obiique hints
and indirect allusioDe about thos
whom they desire 10 do an injury
The man who is mean enough to
impart Indirectly, suggest or
hint something about his neigh
Dor is the most contemptable
creature 90 earth and IT, not
worthy the name man. Yet
there are people 10 every com
muuity that speak Of their
neighbors in this way To hide
behind such talk is not Only
mean but very cowardly and no
gentleman viii engage in any
such utteTancas, although be
may pose as the very symbol OF
honesty and purity. But the
fact remains that he embraces
neither; but GA tHe contrary is
one OF the mos. trsacherous
creatures Imaginable and has
no place in good society. When
a Young man gets 10 into his head
that il that 10 is smart TO make
such references as here
alluded to be is in a bad
way and viii sooner or later come
10 grief because OF bis lack OF
judgement and pure cursedness
that percolates thru his very
makeup. Don't insinuate, bu.
Fif you have anything 70 say, sal
it in a way SO that you win b.
responsible for what you say
Dent be a coward BE o man
Golden City Register.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-22
BaraIar Marm Weat OII.

Friday evening aoaui seven
O'Clock the new bgrelar alarm AZ
the r.. a. M bank etanits warm
ing clank ard in = mute Pres
Ferguson. CASH Jami~on
and Asst. Cashier Winch ]
Jamison, who were va 90 tOwp,
were making = sprint for the
bank. On Investigation 10 tufn.
ed out that the alarm mad NOS
been set properly and gas max
ing a noisy protest ia a
minutes after the bell rang q
crowd OF perhaps 100 men were
in front of the bank looking for
the robbers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-22

Jas ~ McEioben was ia Kan
sas Chs Thursday
Gien Rorren was % Butler
Thursday
Ms~iames m. Rooih and c
a Cars len for Sliilwen Okla I,
has, Thursday to attend tbe lun-
oratoftheir brother Iolsn Hedges
Mr. Hedges Was wen known here
hfung visited here ga several
occasions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

sCHLIrz-"that made Milwaukee fa- mous,''
 sCHLITz-that makes all mon akin; We call for sCHIITZ-and who can blame us We drink-and call for soHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERs PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16


 If your Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are weak, try at least, few doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days only the result will sur. prise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves. Each organ has it's own controlling nerve. When this nerve fails the de- pending organs must of necessity fal- ter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is So universally successful. Its success is leading druggists everywhere to give it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had ore face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t youf Save the face, you may need it, but get rid of the Neuralgia by ap- plying Ballard s Snow Liniment. FiD est thing in the world for rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
Stomach Trouble Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo, says: "I have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain' s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used" For sale by all druggists.