davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
PretentiOns du Ca.
NADIA

Ottawa, LIE Canada reclame
tcute terre dlrectement gu nora du
continent Jusqu'au pole sur ]aque!.
le il sera1t possible de clouer un
|pavillon.
Cette position sera prise, d6cla.
re-t.on endorsement, en- r6ponse
a une question pos6e a la chambre
des communes en- Angleterre
quaint a la propri6t6 du pole Nord
peu apres que les r6sultats DIES ex-
plorations de Cook ct de Peary fu.
rent connus. La question fut r6fe-
rec au Canada pour r6ponse.
La r6ponse du Canada en- effet,
sera que tout lie territoire entire la
frontiere nord am6ricaine ct le pc
le Nord doit Atre reconnu CONNIE
dependence du Canada. LIE capital
ne Bernler, l'explorateur actlque
du Canada, maiItien.t.on, qui est
maintenant perdu dams l'ext, eme
nord, a pris formellement posse co.
sion des files.
On tera aussi remarquer le fat
que 81 les observations prlses par
les explorateurs americans sont
correctes, ct quiz y a une profon-
deur de deux miles d'eau au poe
Nord, c'est la haute mer ct ellie ne
peut etre Reliance par aucun
pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
QueIques dates de I'his
toire de I'EgIIse

Ian 33: ellis mirent les scell6ee
sur 10 e6pulcre ct y appoe4ren.., p
gardes." (Saibt Matthew, XIV.
|II)
Ian "a: "Tous les jours, le nom.
bre DIES chr6t1ens augmentait."
pActes dns Ap0'res, II).
Ian SOB: Dlxleme persecution.
"Au tres grand emperor Diocle-
tien, pour avo1r d6truit Ia religion
des chr6tiens Transcription sur une
colonne 6'ev6e en- Espagne.)
Ian 312: Constantin, empereur
chr6tien,
Ian 361: Julien rApostat Cora
SO lie cathollcisme de ces VACATIONS
l6gales ct de ses moqueries: Que
falt le fila du charpentier?
Ian 1858: Julien lApostat jetant
une poign6e de son sang vers lie
ciel: "Tu mas vaincu, Galil6en!"
O'est Jesus. Christ quill appelait
ainsi par m6prle.
Ian 1916: Mort de Luther. 20
Pape vivant, j'ai 6t6 un f6au pour
tot; mort. je serai ia mortl" lie
lendemain du jour Oh II 6crivit
cette parole, on le trouvait mort
sur son lit. VOLTA de celia trois cent
soixante- trois ans. La papaut6 Wit
toujours.
Ian 1853: Voltaire 6crit: "Dans
vipgt ans, l'infame-c'est l'Eg'ise
cathollque quill nommait ainsi-
aura beau ]eu."
Ian ITS. vingt ans apres, jour
pour jour, Voltaire mourait dune
cr,se de d6sespoir.
Ian 1893: Sur la proposition du
citoyen Cbaumette, l6glise Notre-
Dame de Paris est d6di6e a la de.
esse Raison, repr6sent6e par une
prostitu6e.
Ian 1901: Napoleon Ter signe
le Concordat avec le Pape Pie
VII,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
ECHO DE L'OUEST
DECES

Decide on cette Vile, samedi
dernier, mum de tous les secoure
de notre sainte religion, M. Swi.
bert Targeon, de Kalispel, Mont.
q Page de 81 ars.
Turgeon 6tait en- notre Vile
Ills deux mois sous les soin de
m6decins ct malgr6 une vaillante
lutte de ga part il succomb6 a un
cancer au cou qui lie falsait beau
coup souffrir depuis quelque
temps.
Ii demeurait chez M. ct Mne j..
B. Girard, parents de Nine Tur.
geon. Nine Turgeon 6tait q Min
neapolis depuis quelques semaines
ct encore quelques Jours avant sa
mort M. Turgeon conservait l'es.
poir de r%etourner q Kalispel avec
son epouse, pour MOURN. M. Tur-
geon 6tait bien connu lei ayant de.
meur6 nombre dances q Mime.
apolis avant d'aller demeurer B
hallspel.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu lundi
matin en- l'6glise de Notre. Dame
de Lourdes, au milleu dun grand
concours de parents ct d'amis. LIE
service a 6te c6l6br6 par lie Rev.
Pere Domestlci. Illumination a
Gu lieu au cimetiere Ste Marie.
II laisse pour deplorer So mort
une 6pouse 9. plusieurs fr6res ct
sDurs.
Les polteurs 6taient MN. Leon
Lefebvre, Georges Rivard, Aure-
lien Beaudette, q. Abel, Arthur
Talbot ct Ielesphore Emond.
MN. Rainvllle avaient charge
DIES fun6railles des famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
Comment Par|er en- Pu-
bile

M. W. T. Stead nous l'explique
dams lie "Windson Magazine, en-
sc basant sur son experience &C.
quise autant en- pa1lant QUEEN 6cou,
tant:
l. Ne parlez jamais sans avoi1
quelque chose q dire.
2 Rasleyez-vous imm6diatement
apr4s l'avoir dit.
3 Rappelez-vous quill ne sert q
rlen de parler sans etre entendu.
4. One votre pens6e soft precise,
votre diction claire, votre position
n~aturelle. Ne parlez pas trop vlte'
5. Accueillez toujo RS les inter.
ruptions avec bienveillance
6. Ne perdez Jamais deux cho,
SEES: la tete ct le fl de votre dis.
cours.
Z. Rappelez-vous que les yeux
sont aussi 6ioquents que la Ian
que.
8. Ne craignez jamals de vous
laisser aller au bon moment.
y. Ne lisez ]amais, mails ayez
toujours le canevas de votre dis
cours q votre port6e.
10. Eft n'oubliez jamais la paro-
lie du cardinal Manning: Que votre
sujet vous absorbe, oubliez-loua
7Ous-m6me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Nine Edmond Gagnon ct So file
Nine Philippe Gagne, sont arri-
wees dimanche lie l9 coursnt dun
voyage de deux mois au Canada.
Files ont visit6 a Montreal, Que.
bee ct Grand Ford, N. B IN grand
nombre de parents ct d'amis entre
autres une seur de Ma.
dame GAgnon qu'elle ne
Wait pas vue depuis 33 ans ct
aussl sa Vile natalie Polnte au Pic
ct Charlevoix qu'elle a qulttes il y
a Is ans. Files ont trouv6 tout
change, mails nous sont arriv6es
charm6es de leur voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Jean Thomas, fills du DIR ct Nine
Lapierre ct les enfants de M. An
tome Choulnard sont parts la Sc,
maine dernlere pour Wild Rice,
n. D., Cd lis %suivront les cours du
convent DIES Sours de la Vista
ton.
Mile Esther, file aimee du DR. ct
Nine laplerre est aassl partie la
semaine derniere pour st Bonita.
ce Manitoba, Canada, pour COM
pl6,er ses Guides au Pensionnat
DIES Smurs des SIS. mn. de Jesus
ct de Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Les elephants vivent deux cents
ans, dlt-on. ST vous ne lie croye2
pas, achetez en- I'm ct voyez pour
vous-n6me!
Qu'e]le ma jamais tort.
1t pourtant, malgr6 tous ces de
faults, est toujours charmante 81
Pom dot chercher q lui plalre.
Les danes qui Sc p%oudrent:
La statistique one nous donnons
lei ne touche en- aucune facon nos
charmantes condolences, qul -di.
scns.le a leur honneur ne font ia,
mails usage du fard:
Ell9s o6peDsent chaque aimee.
huit millions de piastres pour sc
poudrer le visage.
Est-ce aesez extrsvagant?
Chose qu'aucune femme ma.
voue:
Qu'elle Sc chansse trop petite.
ment.
Al bal qu'elle est fatigu6e,
Qu'elle Sc lac SERGE,
Qu'elle SO maqullle,
Qu'elle a l'age qu'elle para1I
avoir,
Qu'elle a etc plus d,,cinq MINI
tes q s'habiller.
Qu'elle vous a fait attendre.
Qu'elle a dit telle chose sans
penser q ce qu'elle disalt,
Qu'elle adore la NE lisnnce,
Gull lul est Impossible de gar
der un secret,
Qu'elle ma pas hesoin dun cha.
peau neuf,
Sur ie point de voyager, qu'ell'
saurait Sc passer dun seul de SCI
articles,
Qu'elle ma pas le caracters dur
anga, nj la patience dun saint.
Qu'elle est coquette.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

La Central Provision Go. l25
Avenue Centrale, invite cordiale-
ment nos compatriotes a faire
leur achat de viande chez ellie.
Ellie a toujours lie illus beau choiz
de viande de la meilleure qualit6
Elle tient du plus petit moroccan
a la soupe au plus recherche
beuf, veau, mouton, trebis ct
pore. Ellie a aussi un choix de vo-
lailles de toutes sortes. T6l6pho-
Leg T. S. 1851 on n. W. East
80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
St Paul

Avec lie patronage distingu6 de
notre reverend cure les Danes du
Oercle Social B. SO de st Paul or.
ganisent un partie de cartes au
profit de la nouvelle 6glise 81
Louis, qui aura lieu le II octobre
proclaim. Nous esp6rons que tou-
tes les personnes d6sireuses de
BONES oeuvres nous feront l'hon-
neur dune visite. Les prix sont
magnifques ct nombreux.
Tout en- payant IN billet vous
avez des chances en- plus DIES
prix.
Sale Knight Columbus, Cedar
st.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

81 vous d6sirez svoir de Ia ION.
ne viaDde a pri1 mod6r6s allez a Ia
Central Provision Co., ellie a tou.
jours un choix de viande fra1che,
8 lee GU fum6e, poissons frais, sa.
les on fumes, conserves alimentai.
res, etc. ST vous ne pouvez y aller
vous. meme t5l6phonez L. s. 1861
N. w. East 80 ct votre commando
vous sera llv16e q court d6lai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
lie Congress DIES Mede'
Gins a Budapest

LIE jur6 du Congress lnternatio-
nal de medicine a d6cern6 le priz
de Paris 10000 francs) au profess
seur beige Bordet, de Gand, ct lie
prlx de Moscou au professeur
Hertwig, de Berlin, en- reconnais-
sance de leu1s travcux scientih-
ques.
LIE DR. Doyen a fait une commu-
nic~tion sur le cancer.
Apres avo1r expose les m6thodes
pn6c6demment preconisees ct con-
damn6 l'emplol des rayons x COM
me gen6ralement ine&c aces, les
intervent1ons chirurgicales large
CONNIE da%ngereuses ct amenant
| 6parpillement du mall lie DR. Doyen
exposa lie traitement quill est arrl-
v6 q %pr6coniser pour chaque cas-.
|Celui ci est la vaccination an in6o
plastique pour les cancers profonds
deportation par intervention par
cimonieuse" pour les cancers de la
Ieau ct des muqueuses.
LIE Dr I'oyen a fait une seconde
communication sur l'utilisation de
la phogocylose pour la gu6rison
des maladies infectieuses de rhom-
me ct des animaux, ct notamment
de ia tuberculose.
M. Bashford, de Londres, a fat
I'm rapport sur le trsitemeut du
cancer, au cours duquel on a fat
des protectors repr6sentant des
experiences.
II constate que l'on manque to-
talement de preuves attestant l'h6-
r6dite du cancer.
lie directeur du Museum OF Sa-
fety ana Sanitation de New. York.
N. LOUIS Livingstone Seamon, a
fond6 un prix &c 2 500 couronnes
1926 francs qui sera attribute au
mellieur travail sur le service sa-
%nitaire daIs l'arm6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
La position dune mere de

famille. Dams Ia maison c'est la
mere qui est la premiere appellee
B donner les SONS au malade on q
ce!ui qui SQUIRE Avec une bou-
teille de Novoro du DR. Pierre sous
la main ellie est pl etc q faire face
q la plupart d 8 cas- urgents. Tou.
tes les n eres de famille devraient
lire un exemplaire de "La Lumle
re". &c journal sera envoy6 gratis
en- 6crivant au DR. Peter Fahrney
& Sors Co., 1918 So. Hoyne
ave., Chicago, LII.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Londres, Louis Bl6riot a an
nonc6 q i'Aero Cub de Londres,
quill a invent6 un apparel extra
ordinalre. 4 l'avenir, la navigation
dams l'espace sera I'm Jeu d'enfant.
Tn 3oli apnorisme que l'on at.
tribue q Dumas, fills: "L'amiti6 6nit
I'd l'emprunt commence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Ces marie! ST un honr6te HON
me, disait une femme q son epoux,
est le plus noble Outrage de Dieu,
~qu'est-ce done une honn6te fem
me?
LIE plus rarA, ma ch6re. r6pon-
dit froideme t le mari.
LIE miserable ! II
Dams un feuilletcn, voici lie de-
but du PREMIER chapitre:
Ola neige s'etendait sur IA natu.
re CONNIE un imme. Sc Crepe"
O m6taphore! VOLTA bien de ties
coups!
Et la conclusion du meme cha
pitre, un chef-d'euvre de naive
t6.
"....La comtesse tomba eva
nouie ..quand ellie reviant q ellie,
ellie 6tait morte".
81 encore: bon gre NAL gre
done. il 90 volt entre1n6 "dans FOR.
bite de la baronne".
th bien! vrai, ellie doit en- avoi1
un cell, cette barnone-'a.
Et il faut gull vous fascine jo}i.
ment pour que ION tombe dedaus
Oh! ces feuilletonnistes!
Cn~~nnAo 1,r In ~ ala1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Nine Narbonne aura une grande
%ouverture des Modes d'Automne q
son magasin 632 Monroe N. E.,
]eudi, vendradi ct samedi les %,
"a ct % coursnt. Ellie a lie plus
beat cholx ::de chapeauz g.rpis
Jour la nouvelle salsop, du c6.6
Est, et pour SO former une bonne
Gle ntele ellie demandera des prix
tres mod6r6s. Allez lui rendre
une vislte. Magasin ouvert 10 soir
jusqu'a 8 heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

AbonneZ-vous APECHO DEL'OU
EST ST. ar an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Nine s. Targeon, M. ct Nine
j. B Girard, pere, ct leur famille
remeyclent sincerement tous leurs
parents ct amis pour leur sympa.
THE dursnt la maladie ct d la mort
de M. Turgeon. respectlvement
Ieur 6poux, gendre ct beau.flere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
&rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. "a Sept. 1909
LIE Climb des Beaux Arts q eu sa

LIE Club des Beaux Arts a eu ga
deuxiAme reunion de la saison,
mercredi dernier chez Nine Th
Beaudette de lAvenueBrcad.
a At6 tres interessante. La prochai-
ne r6uLlon aura lieu. jeudi 10 80
courapt chez Nine Joaeph CARR
gnan, 600 Be Ave n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

&c que PU. Sc. F. 'fera pour nos compatriotes.

LIE Secretaire General. EUSEBE
az fera nm plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la Constitution
ct des Regitements de pUnion des Societies a toute per
some uui en- fera la demande ct il %repondra a toutes les
demandes d,informations qui pourraieqt lui etre adres.
sees. Les communications pour le %secretaire general
doivent etre adressees CONNIE suit:
EUSEBE BERTRAND, Marquette, Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Les elephants vivent deux cents
ans, dlt-on. ST vous ne lie croyez
pas, achetez en- un ct voyez pour
vous-m eme!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
PROBLEM AT NEW ORLEANS.
Taft May Have to Ride On River Un-
 der Foreign Flag.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.-Depre- eating the suggestion that President Tafts party which will inspect New Orleans harbor on October 30 next, must make the trip under a foreign flag" Acting Secretary of Commerce and Labor McHarg has advised the collector of customs of that port that efforts will be made to secure Amer ican vessels for the Presidents inspect ton of New Orleans harbor and the lower Mississippi.
 MT. McHarg says in his. letter. dated today:
 The department prefers not to an- swer the legal question until efforts have been made. for which there Is ample time to secure American vessels for the purpose. It is reluctant to be- lieve that at our principal gulf port American shipping has so dwindled that to enable the President of the United States and a relatively small body of representative Americans to spend a few hours on the greatest American river with a view to It's i'm provement. they must make the trip under a foreign flag"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Amusen1enfs
The Devil at the nTn1estic,


 It was rather hard on the principafs in last nights presentation of Mol mars 'The Devil" at the Majestic Theatre to have their best lines pass over the heads of the vast majority of the audience. It was hard on the stage folk to have the gallery gods make loud remarks. for 1t was an ann bilious attempt on the part of Ma ble Paige and her company to present one of the greatest psychological stud. ies of the modern stage.
 Perhaps the management of the Ma destic Company make mistake when announcement was made that The Devir would be the attraction for the first three days of the present week. It is rather unusual. too. for star to share honors evenly with leading man. But it was an ambitious attempt on the part of the Mabel Paige com pany and due credit should be given. \ Full of crafty, false philosophy, phil osophy of the man of the world. schen- ing, brilliantly wicked. the part of the Devil was in the hands of John White man. While not the devil created in the brain of Ferenc Molnar, White- mans reading of the lines was accep- table to last nights audience. and will doubtless be acceptable to other audi ences who will see the great play dur ing the week. Miss Paige's work as Ola Kaufman. wife of the banker. was good However, it must be said that she is seen to better advantage in other lighter roles.
 The supporting company were care- fully drilled in their parts, making an acceptable cast.
 "The Devil" will be the attraction at the Majestic for Tuesday, Wednesday. and Wednesday matinee of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
GERMAN ARMY LANDOWNERS.
Emperor William on Field to Watc
 Soldiers.

Mergentheim. Wuerttemberg, Sept. 13-The annual manoeuvers of the Im- perial Army began here today. It was Il o'clock in the morning. when as a result of political tension between two imaginary States, the Red and Blue, war was declared and word went forth throughout the 120.000 officers and men.
 Emperor William arrived on the field at 1 o'clock. He mounted horse in the Blue territory and watched the advance.
 His majesty is living in the plainest quarters and will motor out each 11y to the scene of the maneuvers.
 The military dirigible Gross II made It's first appearance on the field today. The airship ascended in a heavy mist and cruised at low altitude. It was not long before the enemy obseCyed 1t. and the reds machine guns opened fire The Gross 1T retired and vanished in the mist, but it Is rumored here to- night that the airship was caught In a tree and was later captured by the reds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Delegates ArriUing
 For Monster Conference

pledged themselves to vote against the amendment. Two delegates were se- Iected to come to Montgomery and the voters present came forward and put down the money to pay their expenses to Montgomery. During the meeting one man arose, declaring: I'd ride a poor, rai1-backed mule all the way to Montgomery to vote against the amendment"
 ..Another following him said: 'T'd ride behind you all the way to do the same thing"
 Sheriff J. c. Oakley, of Bibb. one of the strongest political factors In that county, reported that his county, which was represented in the House by the introducer of the "Ful1er-lfcker bill" would go heavily against the amend ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
wII Honor GOmper..

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 13-Plans for the home coming reception to; Sam ueI Gompers. president of the Ame-i- can Federation of Labor. in this cIty, october l, include invitations to Pres ident Taft and William Jennings Bry- an. While President Taft will be un- able to attend MT. Bryan. no doubt, will come to Washington to do honor to one of his personal assistants in the late political campaign. Fully afty thousand members of organized labor from this ard othHr c't es will march in the torch light parade on the night of October ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Rix Milne Deal.

Statesville. N. C.. Sept. 13.-Tt was announced here today that a deal had just been closed in Mitchell county. whereby about twenty mica mines and some two thousand acres of land had been sold. The deal grew out Of the damage suit for $s0.000 by Mrs. Vir- ginia P. Cibotti. of Washington, against Patrick H. Abernethy. of Asheville.
 The purchasers are Mrs. Cibotti and Mrs. E. B. Thompson. of Washington, n. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
LEAK UNDERTAKING co Funeral Directors.
 Telephone 500
Escaped Convicts
s5o.oo reward for each.

$50.00 reward for each
 Albert Cox (Etowah Col Description: Color dark. full forehead. heavy mustache. bh it. tall, weight 1s5 lbs. Age between 35 years and 40 years
 Edd Thomas (Montgomery Col Descrip- ton: Color dark. cast down. large eyes. scar on right cheek and throat. ft ! in. tall. weight about 136 lbs or 14o lbs. age about 30 years or 35 years.
 Alex Toliver (Jefferson Col Description: Color fairly light. curly hair. it. in. tall. weight about las lbs. age. about go Tom Williams Shelby Co.) Description Color. bright yellow. light mustache. it. [ in tall. weighs about 125 lbs.
 The four escaped fPm Walters Bros. farm. Sprague. Ala, Tuesday night, Sept. 7th. The above named reward will be paid for the detention of each at any jail, and
 WALTER BROS, 1t Sprague. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Railrond Nill Comply.

Pennsylvania Railroad will comply un- der protest with orders recently issued by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion providing for Q general balance sheet statement and for the treatment of expenditures for additions and bet terments This means that the Penn sylvania reserves the right to appeal from the commission's orders at any time and 1t is expected that the mat ter of this classification of expendi- lures of. the railroad will be fought out in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
PANAMA AND THE TARIFF.
Canal Zone Not Q "PSGsessiOn" of th
 United States.

United States.
 Washington. D. C.. Sept. 13.-The new tariff law of August 5 last. does not apply to the Isthmian Canal zone according to a decision given by act to the Secretary of War and announc- ed today.
 The canal zone Is not one of the "nossessions of the United States within the meaning of that term in the first clause of the tarin act. says the Acting Attorney General, but rather is a place subject to the use. occupa- ton and control of the United States for the construction and maintenance of ship canal conneotig the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific.
 The effect of ihis decision will be to continue the present arrangement by which the Panama government col- lects dues on importations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
In.pection By Gen. Wood.

NorfOlk, Va, Sept. 13.-General Leonard R. Wood today made an in spectIon of the army garrison at Fort Mon1oe. He will go to Fort Henry tomorrow. The troops from Fort Mon roe. have been ordered into camp near Buckroe Beach for two. weeks while are in camp at the fort for practical fra inine in artillery coast defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Give. Him.eIf Up.

Joe Peoples. a negro wanted for bur glary and grand larceny, gave, him. self up to the sheriff last night. Peo- ples is alleged to have robbed several houses about two months ago in the neighborhood of Highland Park. He is said to have been one of gang of five engaged in systematic thieving campaign. The other four have al- ready been caught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
LABOR MEN FIGHT.
Rohert E. Lee Shoots at John N
 Breen.

Breem.
 New orleans, La, Sept 13-Intense axcitment was created in Camp street one of the busiest thorofghfares oi the city. late today when Robert Fl Lee president of the local machinists union and former president of the Gen. tral Trades Labor Council fired tive shots at John N B. cen. secretary oi the Typographical Union.
 Both shots went wild. Lee claims that he was assaulted by breen oe' fore he drew his revolver. The trouble between the two men Is said to have arisen over a fight bet ween them for the control of tht Trades and Labor Council. The Breer faction won. Lee was soon afterwards axne,led from the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to I. boa oos can be produced in exact fac-simile of cris
 inal typewriting and when properly axeotf. have ths same effect as if each letter Was typswFittsn separately. Our fAcilittas and Experience enable ue Co do tha varw Mi work of this ciass. Our reputatlnr fnnrsrss that we will B. L. Davant TypsWrsssr 60. First National Bank. ~-a-kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
car, w,lcox Dies suddenly.

westport Conn. Sept. 13.-Carl Wilcox of the sewing machine firm of Wilcox and Gibbs, New York, died suddenly of heart failure at his home here this afternoon. MT. Wilcox was an inventor in the sewing machine field. He was about 65 years old and a bachelor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RICH GOLD M1NEs-In the greatest min have several large gold mines; thousands of tons of ore in sight; paying mines as- er developments. and want some person to sell treasury stock. Write for particu- lars Box 140 Albuquerque. ", Mex.
 -17-Tues-Thurs-Frt Frt-Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
sman Rlaze in Raxs.

The fire department WAS called out last night by an. alarm from Mobile street near Day. The fire was confin- cd to a blaze in some old rags and bedding in a negro house. The dam age was small.