davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
NEWS OF TALLADEGA.
New Train In To he Put On BY A. b
and A. Road.


and A. Road.
rsliadega. April 2s.-(Special.)-The
newly elected city board Of education
held Its first meeting last night and
organized by electing S. c. oliver.
president. and John c. Williams. secrH.
tary. d. A. MCNEIL was elected SUPER
intendent OF the city schools for g term
\ of two yearF
Miss Elizabeth X. Young. presiding
teacher In the Alabama Synodical Col
lege of this city, died this morning
She has been teaching In TahadcEa
several years and was an excellent
Christian woman as we'll as an aa-
complished teacher.
The Atlanta. Birmingham ana At
lantic Railway will put on new pas
senger train Sunday between Tallndega
and Manchester. GO.
Fred w. Perryman. a popuisr, young
man 70 Fayetteville, Talladega county
and Miss Georgia Sims, OH Ashland
were married In this city last night al
the Methodist parsonage By Rev. Geo
W. Read s..4...aNs.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Admission Educetlon board Organizes

Admission Euuc8tNOn 1OAru Ok81hhAcs'
Admission. April 2s.-(Special 1.-The
new city board of education met yes
terday afternoon and effected perma-
nent organization, the following off,
GERS being elected: President, A. l.
Tyler; vice president. James Keith;
secretary, C. d. woodruff.
1t was decided that there would be
no special committees appointed. but
all matters of Importance would be In
future considered by the committee of
the whole board. 1t was also decided
that commencement exercises should
be held in all the schools at the close
of the session.
Mr.. G.. H. Norwood, one of the old
est residents and one of the most re-
spected citizens OF Admission. Is be-
lieved to be safely recovering from .
surgical operation which was perform
| ed at n Baltimore hospital a. week
ago. Mr.. Norwood has been in Baltl-
more. accompanied by his wife. for
several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Admission out For X. p. q. 4. SFeet,ns

Admission Out For X. r. G. L. Meeting.
Admission, April 2s.--(Speciai. AN
organized effort to secure the meet
ing of the grand lodge OF the Alabama
Knights of Pythias for 1910 has been
launched. and IL the Model City fails to
land the big meeting 1t will not be the
= fault OF the members OF the local
lodges.
meeting Of the committees from
the several lodges OF Admission and
oxford was held yesterday afternoon
ana 1t was determined that from now
until the next meeting OF the grand
lodge everything possible should he
done. A. M. HUMPHREYS of Oxford was
elected chairman OF the COMMITTEES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Selma. April 2s.--fSpecial. )--AIbert
Efall. the l4-year-oId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Hall, who disappeared from
his home In Selma last Thursday
morning. returned today after an abb
sence OF \ week, Inc her upon ais
return gave no account of hts aotions
other than that he Just lcfr ONE IN
a vacation. To friends he stated that
ne had left Selma and gone to BIr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Columbia April s-(Speciai. )--Tho
Salamagundi medal contests will take
place Friday night. These medals were
offered for the best recitations, one 10,
the boys and one for the girls, with
no restriction except the contestant be
regular student In the Houston
County High School,. The contestants
are as follows: Boys. George L. Camp.
bell, Jr, A. A. .KillIngworth, Esnv
Smith mad Alex Wood: Girls. Virginia
Atkinson, Addie Rec Jones, Estelis
Sanders and Irma PerceiI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Central American Conditions.

Washington. April 2s.-Conditions in
Central America are described today
by persons thoroughly acquainted with
the facts, as being unsettled, as ap-
piled to the country bordering Mica
ragua and Honduras and Salvador.
Word has reached Washington that
Pedro Gonzalez, the Nicaraguan com.
missioner. who is coming to washing.
ton with Instructions for Senior Es.
pinoza. the minister here. whereby hs
VIII be able to settle the Emery claim
has arrived at Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Anarchist in Arreutea.

Monte Carlo. April ga man nam
ed Verdier. who was arrested here to-
day by the French police. declared that
he was an anarchist and that he had
come to Monte Carlo for the purpose Of
killing President Fallieres OF France.
who is visiting here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

place Thursday afternoon from the
home The body Will lie in state in the
public park and the school children
win march by and place flowers on the
casket. The Masons will be In charge
OF the funeral. the sinterment to be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Rall Of Firenen,

Birmingham. April 2s.-(Special -
The annual ball of the Birmingham
Firemen's Relief Association wax held
tonight. 1t was attended by a large
crowd. The affair was given In the
armory OF the city hall and between
$1,000 and $500 was added to the re-
lief fund of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
no Purchase \. M. 9. 4. Home.

Huntsville. April 2s--tspecial.l ia
mass meeting IN which nearly all Of
the church congregations in the central
mart OF the city will Join. will be held
in the First Methodist Church on Sun
day night and a Anal EFFORT will be
made to secure the balance necessary
for the purchase OF q Y. M. G. A. home
II IA stated BY the soliciting commit
tee that a few hundreds remain to be
subscribed and It Is believed that this
can be obtained at any generally at
tended meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
INJURED ny WHEEL
WilliaEA Andrews In Victim of Bad 40.

Huntsville. April Especial. )-rhe
bursting of an emery wheel In the
saw mill at Farlay. late yesterday.
probably fatally injured William An
drews, proprietor Of the establishment,
Mr.. Andrews was standing In front
Of the mill when the big wheel burst
and large piece struck him in the
stomach. He was brought to the city
for treatment and his injuries were
pronounced serious,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
The
Popular Commodity
of the Future


The selling price Of nearly everything Of common use
Auctuaes The tendency Of prices for Fuel Power and lu
minaton is upward--aH but Gas and Electricity
Gas and ELECTRICITY will continue decrease in cost Of
production and distribution with the increase of its
If you are building house improving oldo one,
remember that the future equipment demanded by yourself
and everybody else will be Gas and Electrical Equipment
The average per thousand cubic feet for Gas and
the per unit for Electrical Current will be less in Mont
gomery year from than today, and this is
pledge from responsible institution
The development Of Gas and Electrical service doing
make pleasant homes productive factories safe
and progressive cities than any other commercial deve
opment You well afford acquant yourself with the
merits Of these great products and the evermprovng app
ances adapted for their
We employ corps Of well informed representatives,
each of whose specific duty assist you obtaining the
best results from Gas and Electrical service card tel
ephone call will bring representative to your door, and
member saesroom whether you contemplate complete
Gas Electrical Equipment later hl pleasure
for us to show the appliances and answer questions
Montgomery Light & Water
Power Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
SWALLOWED A ROCK.

Mr.. C. A. weis Son n to BE Operated
ON In Nashville.
Decatur. April 2s.-(Specfal. )--The
little son OF Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Weis.
OF this city, swallowed small rock a
few days ago and the rock lodged In
his wind pipe and has been causing
him a great deal OF trouble. ever
since. The little fellow was taken TO
Nashville. Tenn. today. where he will
be operated on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

BARGAIN, NEARLY NEW RUNGA-
low cottage, five rooms ventabulo. bath
room large pantry, flowing well. water
and sink in pantry, 30 IT. lot. Hollywood
Track, close to car. s2lND; half cash ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
PARAMOUNT SPRINGS.

ONE NORTH BENCH LOT ON SEN
enth Avenue near II street. one of the
finest views in the valley. This is a bar
gain Call and enquire of owner No. 1886
Il Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

WRITE ME AS TO THE KIND OF A
farm or home you want in one of tho
best sections of the noted Snake River
Valley. / am anxious to tell you of the
bargains have before the boom. T. T.
BASSETT. Rexburg. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

SEE Us" FOR HOMES. BUILDING
Lots. Fire insurance
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
66 w. Bird Sonth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

Walker Bros. Real Est. Co,
BIG COTTONWOOD. UTAH.
Suburban and summer homes along
the Cottonwoods and East Bench. Fruit
farms. largo or small. Bell phone 2S02
Red: Ind 81 =. p. o. address Murray
r. u. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
SENATE TO CONSIDER
 STEEL MERGER WEDNESDAY

Washington, Feb. 22.-In view of the controversy which the report of the sub committee to investigate the merger of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company and the United States Steel Corporation is certain to pro- yoke, the Senate Committee on Judi ciary today put the whole question over until Wednesday afternoon when a special session will be held to give it consideration.
 There was no discussion of the find ings of the sub committee which were that the President sanctioned the ab- sorption of the Tennessee Company without authority of law, and that the merger was in violation of the Sher- man antitrust law. If all of the Democratic members of the committee should favor the adoption of the re- port. 1t is believed the division for and against 1t will be about equal and that the contest in the committee will pre- vent q report being made to the Sem ate at the present session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
HORSE RAGING IN JAPAN.
Government Will Make Large ApprO-
 priation to Encourage 1t.
Washington Correspondence, New Yorl Press

Washington Correspondence, New York Press.
 John H. Snodgrass. the American con. sul. reports from Kobe that it is an nounced that the Japanese government
 appropriate s175,000 annually for i'm proving the breed of horses. and that this sum will be divided among thir- writes concerning new regulation for horse racing in Japan.
 "In view of the interest manifested in the United States concerning race. regulations for the control of horse ra- ces. issued by the Japanese cabinet. may be of interest:
 "'1. No one shall be permitted to hold horse races except racing clubs formed in conformity with article 3l of the civil code.
 "'2 Horse races shall be held twice a year regualarly by each club and the number of days when racing will take place on each occasion shall not exceed
 "'S. No horses useless for horse breeding purposes shall be allowed to run in the races.
 "'4 Each horse-racing association shall adopt Its own regulations for ra-- ces and submit them to the director of
 "'5. The director of the stud bu reau. when he deems 1t necessary for the improvement of horse breeding, may partially subsidize the clubs for the ex pehses of the races.
 "'6. All matters relating to the maintenance of order and public nor als shall be in the hands of the local authorities.
 "'7. If horse race is found to be run in the circumstances referred to below the authorities may order 1t to be stopped or may take proper steps for the punishment of the racing club responsible: (a) When the racing club is found to violate this regulation or Is guilty of any other irregularity. (b) when danger is found to be present In matters relating to the races; lcl when 1t Is deemed necessary to take action for the maintenance of order and public morals of the race course..'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
government in the tropics and in the construction of the Panama Canal.
 Profession of Law,

government in the tropics and in the construction of the Panama Canal
 Profession of Law.
 After mentioning the great good, ir actual results. accomplished by many technical professions. Judge Taft con sidered In extent the profession of the law. which, he said, lis in a wide sense the profession of government" He said that lawyers often were selected to carry on governmeqtal work, be- cause the executive faculty was a very marked attribute of the modern law yer. While he realized that there were defects and weaknesses in the profes- sion of the law, he regarded 1t as the most important In its rela ton to po- litical government. In conclusion. he said:-sr-
 National exigency seems to call forth the men, peculiarly fitted to meet the requirements of the situation. Such were Lincoln and Grant during the great civil war Such was Washing of whose birthday this University ap- propriately makes its commencement day.
 He was not a lawyer or a doctor or a minister. He was a leader of men. His pure. disinterested patriotism, his freedom from small jeafousies, his mar velous common sense, his indomitable perseverance and patience. and, his se- renity and calm under the most trying circumstances. gave him the victory-a victory which could be traced not to brilliant genius or professional train- ing. but to that which, of all things, Is the most to be pursued and desired-to his high character as man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

South. or North. or East. or West, ex- cept as mere points of the con1b6ss. It Is our great country. The many railroad trains each day running South and North and East and West, and the vast interstate commerce between the states have destroyed all sectional lines and like the shuttles among the looms they have woven and knit us into one people with one aim and one destiny
 Your have heard of the new South, striving with might and main to build up all the waste places and to give the priceless boon of education, alike to white and colored races. but there is also a new North. which is just as distinct as the new South. The North or Sumner. Ben Wade and Thad stevens, breathing vengeance and pas- sion against the South, has given way 10 the North of Charles Francis Adams William Mckinley, and William howard Taft breathing nothing but .osing khiness. It is no wonder we are one 1eople. It would be sometbine strange If we were not"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
WILL EXPOSE
(Contfnued from Page Onea

sing them with islander and falsebood | when there are real wrongs to right" MT. Rainey at once was' on bis fee and demanded that the words be take,
 down, while MT. Bartlett. Georgia
 wanted the Ohio member ordered te
 take his seat.
 Mir. Burton. with shrug of tn,
 had said was going to lead to a scene
 he would withdraw his words. Out.
 he added, they were uttered undei very great provocation.'
 MT. Rainey at first declined to accept the withdrawal. but later did so
 Continuing, Mr. Burton declared that full justice should be given to the men engaged in the work of building the canal. We should uphold their hands, he exclaimed. "and protect them against false accusations" His remarks against President-elect Taft. MT. Burton de- clared, should be retracted by MT. Rainey. MT. Rainey's remarks. he said, had been on The level,of the scurvy pol itician There were far more weightier matters that the House could consider. Mir Rainey, he said. had taken up the cudgels of a disappointed side. and "ta ken up their material without analyz- ing It."
 Mir Burton paid a tribute to MT Cromwell. President Obaldia. and the others mentioned by MT. Raney. He spoke of his Senatorial contest with Charles P. Taft and said he neve' heard a word against MT. Taft that re fected on his honesty as man or con- nected him with any statements Of ex- ploitation. on which we stand" he inquired, "whei we bring in private citizens here ano openly accuse them of that whicp brings contumely and corruptnessY
 He challenged MT. Rainey to make his statements out in the open.
 "will he" he asked. ''when he is out side the protection afforded by the leg tslation and the rules of this House will he. out in the open. make th' statements that he has been making bere on the floor of this House? VIII he make so free with reputattons m discussing us?"
 Let us have fair and square ana direct statement and proof Of that which he has already said. MT Bur ton pleaded.
 "Then when they are all proven per hans the House and the country will listen to what else he has to say. but so long as the substantial averments he has made have been proven grouno less. it Is not for us to turn aside rom our ordinary business to pay attention to further accusatfon.
 While not sharing the opinion Of MT. Burton, "as to the enormity' of MT Rainey's action in seeking protection under the House rules. MT Cockran' (New York). declared that it would De an intolerable situation for a citizen of the United States. who had not been convicted of a crime. to be as- sailed on the floor of the House. and no method provided by which the truth could be ascertained. The r1gh. ol he asserted. stood next to the right of life. flor the man whose character Is gone. lives like dog
 There should be he contended. some way by which the persons assaileo should have the right to be heard on the floor of the House. He closed by demanding that MT Rainey's charges should be investigated and their truth or inaccuracy once for all estab- lished."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
MUCH UNEASINEss.
The situation Between Austrfa-Hun-
 gary and Servia.

Vienna, Feb 22.-The situation be- tween Austria Hungary and SerVla IS again causing uneasiness.
 It is reported Russia Is demanding that the powers make representations here as well as at Belgrade and the statement that Germank has refused to agree to tbis alleged action on the part of Russia Is causing much con cern.
 These reports so disturbed the bourse that an official statement was made public this afternoon setting forth. all though the gravity of the situation cannot be denied. the rumors that war is inevitable and had already been decided upon are totally devoid of foundation.
 No measures whatever, 1t was ad- ded. had been taken by the Austro- Hungarian Government pointing its in- tention to depart from the pacific policy hitherto followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
ATTACKS THE COURTS.
Political Refuge League Demands Re.
 vision of ExtraditIOn TreatIes

Chicago, Feb. 22.-'1 know of citi- zens, represented by the public yes. instructed with the task of dispensing justice in this city. whom l would not trust with the life of dog-if ] cared anything for the dog"
 With this statement. Key. Peter J. Buckingham evoked the applause of the political refuge league, which at d Sunday meeting adopted resolutions urging the right of asylum" and de- manding revision of the extradition treaties with Russia and Mexico. Bish- op Samuel Fallows who was one of the speakers. declared that until Rus sia learned to distinguish the differ ence between a criminal offense and a political offense. there should be no eXtradition treaty between that gov ernment and the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
TO JOIN HARTMAN.
Wife aad Daughter of Railroad Mag
 nnte to Visit south.

New York, Feb. 22-E. H. Harri- man. who Is breathing the fresh air of Texas at his little tent colony near San Antonio, will be joined next week by his wife and daughter, Carol Harri- man.
 They will leave here for the South on Thursday in one of the Hartman private cars With them will go Mir and Mrs Robert L. Gerry and Mrs, Robert Goelet and others. Young Roh- ert Goelet is already with MT. Harri- man. as Is Miss Mary Hartman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
A NEWSPAPERS DUTY.
To Exnosr wonrdo,np.

In denying motion 10 set aside the verdict of jury who had found for The New York Times" in a libel suit Max Weiss, a druggist, who formerly kept store at the corner of Columbus Avenue aud S4th street, Supreme Court Justice Guy of New York City. made 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED.
LabOrers on Chinese Railroad and
 Soldiers CInAh.

Hong Kong. Feb. 22.-Laborers en- gagged in constructing the Canton Hankow Railway began rioting today because the wages of some of the men who had been absent from work were withheld.
 Troops were called out and in a clash which ensued, twenty-five labor CTS were injured. The soldiers are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
STORM IN KANSAS.
Depot and Four Buildings DemO mOlishe q
 at ,Iteree.

Wichita. ,Kas.. Feb 22.-The Mis- souri Pacific depot and four buildings at Reree. Kansas. a village forty miles east of Wichita, were destroyed by d wind storm to-day. None was killed and no one seriously injured Four persons were seriously injured near Reree and the property loss Is heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
A Fed Tongue-TwIsters.

A London paper recently offered a series of prizes for the best tongue twisting" sentence. The Wide-Awak- CTS will find the prize winning contri- buttons quite amusing; here they are:
 A glowing glenn growing green.
 The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom blossoms.
 Two toads. totally tired, tried to trot to Tedbury.
 Strict strong stephen Stringer snared slickly six sickly silky snakes.
 Susan shineth shoes and socks; socks and shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth shining socks and shoes, for shoes and socks shock Susan.
 A haddock, haddock. a blackspotted haddock: a black spot on the black back of a black spotted haddock.
 Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and an oyster Did Oliver Oglethorp ogie an owl and an oyster? If Oliver Ogle- thorp ogled an owl and an oyster, where are the owl and the oyster Oli- yer Oglethorp ogled?
 If you can get through with that ex- ercise without tying your tongue into a quintuple bowknot, you will deserve a greater prize than the London pa per offered in this unique contest. Save the list and introduce it at one of your evening gatherings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
SIX ARE KILLED.
Thirty Others Seriously Injured Dur
 inn a Fire Panic

Tula, Russia, Feb. 22.-Six persons were crushed to death and thirty were seriously injured here today during fire panic in a moving picture theatre. The film of a machine caught fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

Paris believes that the Merry Widow will be directly succeeded by narrow hrimmed hats with the high crowns of the Henry III period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

There was a young man from Savan-
 nah,, Who slipped on a vacant banana, The words that he said
 When he fell on his head Wouldn't do for a Sunday school ban
 ner. Boston Traveller
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

But why do I take up your time talking about the South? There is no
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-02
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quack
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve--
Here's quarter-For the love Of
Moses, hurry! Baby'z burned him
self, terribly-Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe-Mamie 5 scalded-Pa
cant walk from piles-Billie has
boils-and my corns ache. She got Ii
and soon cured all the family. Its
the greatest healer on earth. Sold
by W. E. Pelham & Son, Newberry,
s. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-02
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful
Stomache, Liver and Kidney cure,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills--is as.
founding " E Pelham & Son say they
never saw the like It's because they
never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Con-
stipuation, Indigestion, BilliouSness,
Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and
Malaria. Only 2jc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-02
Had Piles "a Years. Cured by Tetterine

THE Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Cal had such
a bad case of itching piles that for five years
could not lie on my back, and for weeks I never
Law dow at all \ Chicago druggist sold me box
of TETTERINE, and I did not use but half the
box before I. was cured. That was five rconths
ago. and there are no signs of its returning. 1t IS
good after fourteen Years. suffering to find cure.
TETTERINE did it. 1t is the best thing in the
world. ."-Grady G. Wilson. Bellaire. Mich.