davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

The ratepayers Of Manatee county
voted on Tuesday last on proposition
to bond the county for saso,ooo for the
building of hard.surface roads. The
election carried by about oc majority.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

The cornerstone OF the new court
house at Monticello was laid Thursday.
A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the ceremonials and enjoyed barbecue
furnished by the hosiptable Monticellans.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

1T does look modish.'
1T does"
But | have a suspicion
"Wcll;"
Il believe it is her last years hat re-
trimmed and turned upside down --
Washington HUoH.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02
(. |. STEWART
Physician and Surgeon

Special attention 70 diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Office and
residence, Magnolia avenue, srd door
west of p. o., telephone So.
Office hours a. m. 70 Q. ?. n.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

Soreness OF the muscles, whether induced by
the free application OF Chamberlans Linment.
This lniment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism and always affords quick relief. Sold
by all dealers
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

The worlds most successful medicine io- bowel
complaints is Cham berlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II has relieved more pain
and suffering and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use, Invaluable for children and
adults. Sold BY all dealers
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

TeethinG children have more or less diarrhoea
which can be controlled by giving Cham berlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All tina,
is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after
each operation OF the bowels more than natural
and then castor oil TO cleanse the system 1t is
safe and sure. Sold by all dealers
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

Work o, the new government build
ing at Gainesville has been resumed
following the arrival Il long.dealyed
building material.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

The thirteenth census is going to cost
ten million dollars. 1t surely ought to
be reliable.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

Chan,berains Stomach and Liver Tablets gent
ly stimulate the liver and bowels to eXpel poison
Gus matter, cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headache Sold by all dealers
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed Executrix OF the Estate OF E.
Hortense Senegas will on the sth day Of
November A. D. 1890, present her Final
Accounts to the County Of Voiusia,
State Of Florida, and ask that the same
be approved and that she be discharged
as such executrix. This May &c. 1909.
FRANCES MARINc SrRAKB.
Executr;x.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02
CARY 7. .ANplS,

BERT !lSH. CARY 7. .ANpIS,
President. Sec and Treas.
FCLUSI.ACOUNTI.AESTRACT
INVESTMENT AND TITLE
INSURANCE co.
Abstracts furnished ard lilies Ter.
iected.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02
Heard about Inks

w WTT10 : MI TIC Ht7I
Hes quit drinking
'Oh, poor chap Did he leave his
family we'll provided for:'--CIcoCland
Lcadcv.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-02

Neuraisia and Rheumatic 1a&1s ~
quickly 70 the influence q y. 4ila6
Anti.PAi1 PillA No baA afte~eRestA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Commltfee wiu Aet.

Washington. Oct. Acknowledgements came thick and fast today in the Peary- Cook controversy. Commander Peary's proof. records and observations that he reached the North Pole, April 6, 1908. were submitted to the National Geo. graphic Society today.
 While the Board Of Managers was pondering over the matter, eabIegrsm arrived from the Univeslty Of Copen- to the first exainination of the North Pole records of pr. Cook.
 pr. Cook had promised to first sub- init his records to the faculty of the University, but on Oct. 15. the Univer- isity was requested to waive its claim of priority in favor of the National Geographic Society, which sought an early determination of the controversy which has arisen as the result of Com mander Peary's charge that pr. Cook did not discover the North Pole.
 The Board of Managers decided not to walt for the University of Copen- hagen to examine pr. Cooks records. and appointed a sub committee to ex- anime and report on Commander Peary's data at once. This committee of experts consists of Henry Gannett, chief geographef of the United States geological survey; Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester, United States Navy, and O. H. Tittman, Superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodetfc Sur vey.
 The society announced that the only question 1t now had to decide was whether Commander Peary reached the pole on the date claimed.
 The committee will hold their first meeting within few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
EAS ROCKWELL SECRETARY
Maa Whe nkm Mrs. Minor Oul
 sf Wlik Hosse.
Was Plsyt.x Passehls witA His wife's 'Fssner wAsa Death A.sel Cane te Hias-once Prem- i-ent II the Line-
 lisht.

washington. Oct. 2o.--while playing pinochle with his father-in-Iaw. Jacob Frech. Benjamin F. Barnes. postmaster of this city, who served first as execu- tive clerk under President Mckinley and later as secretary to President Roosevelt. dropped dead here tonight of heart failure.
 During the game Frech asked MT Barnes q question. but received no re- sponse. Looking up. he saw MT Barnes with his head bent forward dead.
 Today he had been admitted to prac- tice law before the Supreme Court, of the District Of Columbia.
 on at least two occasions MT Barnes came prominently Into the limelight. One was at the time he was alleged to have played q part in ejecting Mrs. Minor Morris. sitter of Representative Hull of Iowa. from the White House. The incident cre- ated a sensation.
 President Roosevelt stood resoluteIy by Mir. Barnes and further emphasized his friendship by appointing him, about three and a half years ago, as postmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
KEEPS SILENT IN JAIL Louisiana Mystery Is M
 Solved. NO STAIHlET BY heK0VE Bedy f M1dssd hssne nln '
 lntesTe1. Aecuss1 PAyssesaa !. Csu st Ss Fra.essv1iIs snS Refssss l. Dos-
 c.ss the HsrrsSus
 Charse As.asss

St Francisyiiic. La, Oct 2o.---whi1G perhaps the most mysteffous and in some respects tho most sensational murder ever committed in this part of Louisiana continued to prove the principal theme of discussion among residents of St. Francisville today. the man about whom the talk centefod and who is the most vitally concern ed. occupies his prison cell here ap- parentiy undisturbed.
 Charged with the murder of Y. K- Judson. inmate Of the Jackson Asy- lum whose dead body was found sev~ eral miles north of this place Mon-l day. Dr. E. c. McKowen. again de~s .clined today to make any statemout except through his attorney. NeitheE will the latter discuss the charG6ol against Mckowen. except to say that ne believes implicitly in his inhocence. An early preliminary hearing will DO asked for.
 Asserting that = had not yet work z ed on the case. Dsstrict Attorney 9ol-. son said today:
 Tt seems. however on It's face, that the crime is that of an insane person. whoever committed it."
 District Judge Woodsfde has excus< cd himself in the case because of fam fly relationship with pr. McKowen.
 The body of Judson. Accompanied by his sister. was taken to New Orr leans today for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DIGS AT DEPARTMENT
WOMAN SAYS MEAT INSPECTORS
 ARE CORRUPT.
Mrs. Crane Declares she Is Prepared fo Prove That Federal Agents 70 Do Not Perform
 Thefr Duties.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 20.-Direct charges Of incompetencye in the Fed- arai Department of Agriculture and of disregard of the rules of the Bureau of Animal Industry In the Federal in- spection of meat, was made by Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, Of Kalamazoo. Mich.. In an address this afternoon be- fore the American Public Health Asso- citation, in convention here.
 Mrs, Crane attacked the Department. aiiegedly for inislcA ling the pphlie iD< to belieying that the meat inspecfed by Federal officials was passed upon Just iy and with tho best interests Of the the standards of, health of animals slaugh- tered had decreased the scandal in meat inspection of 1906.
 The matter of her address was taken up by the convention in executive ses- sion. Mrs Crane will submit her proofs and a report will be made.
 President Swartz, of the convention. late tonight announced that nr :sss, however, the report was adopted, Mrs crane,s view should not be considered that of the convention.
 One of Mrs. Crane's most startling charges and one which evoked a spirit cd denial from Dr. M. DorSett of the Dio-Chemic Department of the Bureau, of Washington, was to the effect that the Department or SAgrtcuttuEo nan caused to be issued. simultaneously with the annual rules and regulations certain service announcements upon which it is stated, 'for inspectors and packers only" The inspectors, she said. were warned not to show or give these service announcements" to any other persons.
 Mrs. Crane offered to show Dr. Dor sett photographs of pages of such pamphlets, which she had taken from a booklet. Mrs. Crane also declared that the standards of meat inspection had been influenced by the efforts Of the American Meat Packers Associa- tion, which has sent committee to confer with the Bureau of Animal h. dustry on the formulation Of these reg ulatfons She also attacked the com potency of many of tue Federal inspec- tors.
 Mrs. Crane stated that last Friday in Chicago. in company with the inspec- tor in chief of that city. she had visited one of the packing plants there and saw that not one of the condemned car cases that came under her observation had been marked condemned. according to the rules.
 She said that she was not biased by politics In making the charges.
 Mrs Crane has investigated sanitary conditions in Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
MEN WHO WILL DECIDE.
Emfnent scientists win Pass On Pole
 Controversy.

Washington. Oct. 20.--An even dog en members of world wide standing constitute the resarch committee of the National Geographic Society. which is to pass on the merits of the north pole controversy
 The chairman is Henry Gannett. the chief geographer of the Cnited States geological survey. vice president of the National Geographic Society and one of the founders of that organization in 1888. He Is the author ot topographic surveying books, statistical atlases of the tenth and eleventh censuses. the dictionary Of attitudes and other books and government reports on geography. magnetic destinations. etc.
 o. P Austin IS chief of the govern ment bureau of statistics and secrs- tary Of the National Geographic So- ciefy and Is author of books on terrt- toriai expansion and other works.
 Dr. L. A. Bauer is director of ter
 restrial magnetism of the Carnegie In-
 stitute. Ph. D. from the University of Berlin. where he studied higher niathe- matics for three years. astronomer and magnetic computer of the United States
 coast and geodetic survey from 1887
 to 1892, and assistant professor of mathematics and mathematical physics
 in the University.
 Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. known for many years as one of the
 hest navigators in the naval service. has been superintendent Of the naval
 academy, commander in chief of the
 Atlantic squadron. superintendent of
 the naval Observatory and chief of the hydrographic division of the navy.
 Frederick V. Corville. the botanist of inc department of agriculture, is for mer president Of the botanical society of America and author of numerous scientific reports.
 Dr. ]. Howa.d Gore was former pro- lessor of mathematics in George wpaEington University. Juror in chief at the Paris Exposition in 1900 and au- thor of works on geography and mathe- rhat'cal text books,
 Gilbert IL Grosvenor, the editor of the National Geographic Magazine. is the compiler of map of the north | uolar regions showing the routa of all expeditions. He edited the shent'fc report of the Zeigler polar expedl- l ton. C. Willard Hayes. chiet geologIst Of | the United States Geological survey. Ia ! one of the pioneer explorers of Alasaka l ana d freauent contributor to -geologi- | cal and geographical publications and | government reports.
 Fred J. Henry .s professor of me- teorology in the United States weather l-bureau and author of numerous scien- ! tiflc publications.
 w. Fl Holmes. Is chief of the bureau of the national academy of sciences. ii tuition and one of the principal authori- ! ties on Indians and Eskimos. pr. C. Hart Merriam. of the United ] States biVloEieal survey and membes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DUKE FOUND DEAD
END COMES TO DfsTTNGgfsHEIb
 WOMAN OF. LOUISVILLE.
she Was ssstex sf Gen. Johm H. Max-

r.onisxlile. Ky. oct. so.L-Mrs Hem rietta Morgan Duke. wife of General Basil ". Duke, known in history as ..Aforgan's right hand man." was found dead in bed at the Duke residence here today Heart failure is thought to have caused death.
 Mrs. Duke. as Henrietta Morgan. the sister of General John H. Morgan. commander of Morgan's men. was mar rIed to Mir. Duke in 1859. Her hus- band. six brothers and q brother-in- Jaw, fought in the Confederate army in the war between the States.
 Mrs Duke was socially prominent in Louisville and throughout the State and an indefatigable member of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Her efforts of. late years have been direct ed mainly to the collection and pres ervation of data relics and history in- cident to the war.
 Mrs. Duke was the founder and president of the Kentucky chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy and vice president of the national organi- zation.
 Wntie MfB- Duke Deaitn Has hOt been sufficiently poor of late to cause her family serious uneasiness. it has been the endeavor of the family for some time to persuade her to relin- auish some of the many activities in which she has been engaged.
 She had just returned from trip to Henderson to the State meeting of the Daughters of the confederacy. and was in unusually good health and spirits when she retired last night
 when a servant went to her room this morning to waken her. she dis covered that Mrs. DukN was dead. It is not known at what hour death came. General Duke Is prostrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
TaREATENs EDITops LIFE.
Louisville Newspaper Afnn fin second
 BrefI Over Editorial Comments.

Louisville NeWNp0reR MMA rn seS0nU BrefI Over Editorial Comments. Louisville, Ky, oct. 20.--Denny B. Goode. editor of a weekly paper in this city, suffered second assault in brief period here today. when George W. Cuscaden, an ice cream manufac- turer, levelled a pistol at the editor in his office in the Paul Jones Building. Scme time ago Arjutant General rnilip P. Johnston broke heavy black cane over Goode's head. and as a result ts now under indictment for malicious as- sault.
 Goode's trouble today was the after math of an article condemning re- cent raise in the price of ice cream sodas in Louisville, and allegedly at- tacking the quality of Cuscaden's prod- uct Cuscaden, who Is aged. entered Goode,s office and demanded a retrac- tion Goode caught Cuscaden by the wrists, and when he released the man. ufacturer, Cuscaden drew a pistol and secured retraction, which proved un satisfactory.
 Later Cuscaden called Goode by tele- phone and swore he would have the ed- itor's life unless an apology in Dig black type" was at once printed. Goode then swore out a peace warrant, which up to midnight had secured the edi-. tors well-being. Goode declares that he will not retract until convinced of his error.
 General Johnston's affray with Goode grew out of a substitution of General Peacock" for General Philip in the military mans name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
MRS. HUBBARD KILLED
MOTHER or MRS. ALEXANDER GRA-
 HAM BELL.
Aufonebile in Whieh Aged Woman Rode Coilidea With Street Car in ashington--Hugbnnd
 Financed Telephone.

Washington. Oct. so.-Mrs. Gardner Hubbard. mother of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. was killed tonight when her automobile coiiided with street car.
 Mrs. Hubbard. who was s4 years old. was thrown out of her automobile when it was struck by 2 street car. !. She died two hours later in a hospital. Her skull was fractured.
 Mrs. Hubbard was prominent in the older set of Wasnington, one daughter having married pr. Alexander Graham Bell, and another his first cousin, charles K. Bell. President of the Washington Loan and Trust Company,
 Mrs. Hubbard was the widow of Gardner Green Hubbard. who financed and organized the company that es- tabiished pr. Bells telephone inven- ton. She was a sister of the late Richard McCurdy. President of the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DRAPER READS LETTER.
Eugene \. Foss Says He Did Not Writ
 lf

Boston. Oct. 20.--E0ugene N. Toss. Treasurer of the B. F. sturtevant Com pafiy. tonight. in Q statement. denied that he had written letter to Cover nor Draper asking that he veto the eight hour bill.
 Governor Draper. however. re-road at Mariborough the letter which he claims to have received conntersigned by Mir. EoAs.
 aI challenge Governor Draper to pro- duce any such letter." said MT. Floss in his statement. T never wrote Cover nor Draper any letter on the eight hour bill, so-calied. He dare not print q letter of mine to him asking him to veto this measure"
 A statement issued also by the State Eedaratlon of Labor. criticised Cover nor Draper for his veto of the eight hour biii.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
ARREST STOPS WEDDING
 OF AN ALABAMA MAN

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 2O.--1ust twen- married. Charles A. Preston. e South arn Express messenger was arrested iaat. nIEht on a charge of stealing four diamonds.
 Taken into custody by the city detec- tfgas he was turned over to an officer fron New Decatur, Ala. where he Is wanted on the charge of embezzlement of sSoCl worth of jewels, and carried to that city this morning to answer the charge.
 crestfallen and shaking Il ke a leaf. he said to reporter last nignt:
 CT vvos,Idn't care so much. but I was to be married tomorrow night at s:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
'd. D. (. CONTEST FOR OFFICERS Pahics Crssps n and Fixes
 Rules. MlBAmA HAS CANDIDATE Wsnen Receive Gel Repsrls q
 r. Vel. Larse sum h Hanas sf CsnaAtsss ts Emilia Mesuneat .. Battls- slsia sf shiIsh--xfs.
 stene Resaa
ALABAIA HAS CANDIDATE

{ Houston, Tex., Oct. 2o---Politics crept into the sessions Of the United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery today when the preliminary skirmish for prospec- tive new general officers began
 A divergence of views developed when Mrs. l.. w Kline. chairman of stha rules committee submitted a rule providing for the election by ballot of all general officers where there is more than. one candidate for the of- flee. The advocates of the secret bai- lot were defeated and the elections win be by viva voce vote on the cali by States.
 Although the general election will not be held until Frissy. the last day of the convention. efforts are being made to prepare the slate and in it North Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri. West Virginia and Alabama are can- .didates for the honor of president gen- eral.
 Among those mentioned for the governing offices are Mrs. virginis McSherry Of West Virginia: Mrs. John P Hickman of Tennessee ana Mrs. J. W. F'aison of North Carolina. The latter is regarded as very strong possibility.
 Reports of the general officers wers
 
 ident General stone being the more important. Several amendments to the by laws were made. the more irri-i portant being the decision to cause the office Of registrar general to be permanent In Richmond. Va. becarse the register containing the records is permanently kept in the Confederate museum at that place
 < Another change was made giving the State of Illinois three votes in-' stead of two in the convention. thus making the full voting strength ot the convention 1904.
 Al the Rice Hotel, the headquarters of the convention. q meeting of tho Arlington Monument. Association was held The reports submitted showed nsarix slb.o ooe In the hands of the as sociatton which is charged with the building of the monument to Confed. crate dead on shiloh battlefield.
 A note of sorrow was injected into the convention when a telegram was read announcing the sudden death to- day at louisville, Ky. of Mrs. Basil w. Duke. one of the most efficient workers of the organization. When the telegram was read the members stood with bowed heads in token of their sorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
TAFr sRhs aRoUNp uP.,
President Enjoys Day on Texas
 Rnnch.

aN
 Gregory, Tex, Oct. 20.--President Taft had a touch of rural Western life this: evening when he rode COW pony to a small roundup of some 1,200 head of cattle of the Rincon section of his brothers ranch, saw two wild steers cut out of the .bunch" and roped. with the branding of some calves, and saw hundred steers taking 8 peculiar dip in the disinfecting tank, through which they had to swim for fifty feet or more.
 The President was given picture Of real life on the plains and the ex- perience was @ novel one.
 big rattlesinake with seventeen rattles and button was Killed at the Rincon ranch house. shortly before the President arrived there from his brothers palatial farmhouse at La ouinta. The Presidents horse, Sam" spied dead snake just as the Presi- dent was about to take his seat in the saddle to go to the roundup and bucked viciousiy a number of times.- After President Taft had once gotten safely aboard, however, Sam was good horse and cut up no more.
 The President began his day with a game of golf at 1o:o5 against Charles T. Taft.
 While these two were on the links, HEtIGIakH Archibald W. Butt, the Presidents aide, were at the fresh water tanks, ten miles away. trying to duplicate their performance of yesterday. when they bagged ffty-nine mallards, red heads and other species of wild ducks. The Secretary wore an old khaki out fit today that was anything but indica- tive of the high office he holds. The President himself appeared In khaki riding suit with a Panama.
 Secretary Dickinson and Captain Butt went direct from the shooting blinds. where they had stood for hours waist- deep in mud and water. to the Rincon ranch house. President Taft. Charles F. Taft. and members of the latter's family, journeyed in automobiles from IaQuinta to Rincon. and their entire party was put on horses for the mile or more ride to the roundup.
 President Taft led the procession wIth Superintendent Green of the Taft ranch ct hfs aide. Lowing of cattle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
snasn "a Firna.

Madrid, Oct. 30--MInister Of the Ih- terlor Laccva issued today an order prohibiting the ti-governnnent maut- festations on Sunday which are being arranged In this city and throughout the provinces. A demonstration of students against the restoration of the law warrants which permits the pay- ment of a money indemnity in lieu of military service was broken up by the police today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
BUYS WATER POWER.
American Pressed Steel Rail Company
 Obtnans Falls Site.

Charlotte. N. C., oct 20.--A deal whereby the American Pressed Steel Rail Company. of Pittsburg. Pa. be- comes the owner of the best water falls site on the Cape Fear river near Fav- stteville. N C.. was consummated this morning and simultaneously the an- nouncement was made that work would begin at once on a plant that, win em- ulov 800 men. The price paid for the iand is withheld, but 1t is learned that the buildings alone win cost xfs0.00a, and beyond this the real estate men and the representative of the compans aeciine to talk. Fayetteville Is remote from the mining section. but Is only aiRhty-three miles from the State's aeaport. Wilmington.