davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
NEWS OF pUTAw.
Rain Of last Few Days In worrysnG

Rain Of last Few Days In WorEysn4
the Farmers.
Eutaw, April 2s.--(Special. with
the exception Of Monday afternoon. the
rain has been incessant since Saturday
night The Warrior River is out Of its
bounds and is still rapidly rising.
The farmers are distressed. This
year they planted an unusual amount
of land in corn, and these last rains
have washed nearly all Of II up.
The cotton IL not injured very much,
SO far, but as the rain Is still falling,
the farmers are apprehensive about
this crop.
Mr.. A. w. Howard. one of the largest
real estate owners in town and head Of
the largest mercantile business in Eu-
taw, is critically i'll at his home.
Messrs. J. D. Banks. B. B. Barnes.
p. B. Minor and A. T. williams were
elected to represent the local Bpisco-
pal Church at the coming Diocesan
Council in Birmingham on May s, 9
and Z.
Ex-Governor Glenn Of North Caro-
lima will speak at the Presbyterian
Church Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

pssvs1 thsnsssvss stsrs In thsir re-
spsetivs roles
rhs funerai Of Mr.. Dailss Patterson
occurred here today At O'clock from
HIS late rssidsnes. and was conducted
By his pester, Rev. ,. n. .Thomas. HIS
dauE1tsr. Nrs - J. Moncr1sf, arrived
this morning from Raleigh. y. c.. she
being the only enc Of the children not
present whom h disd.
Mr.. Patterson was ~ years Of age
ana member ofsths Baptist Church.
The intsrmsnt Was In OAK Hili Gene
terry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Two MEN ARD HELD.

They are Suspected Of Being In Okla
honaa COnspiracy.
Ada, Okla, April 2s.--Fearing that
an a result Of the lynching here Of
four cattle men for the murder OF A. A.
Bobbitt, further trouble might arise,
oscar PETER. an alleged accessory to
the crime, and Edward and David Jonn-
sor,. CHARGED with another nlArdef.
have been returned to Jail at Tecun1-
sch for safe-keeping.
The grand Jury today resumed its In
vaRtiwatioa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
NEWS OF DEmoPoLrs.
Mise I'm Rawers Has DESTROYED u
Crops.

spnunopolis, April 2s.-lSpeciaL,-
Can't j. c. webb will build . two
story brick building on his lot on
warrington street, where the nre oc-
CURED some months ago.
This building has already peen less
ed to the Brasweli Hardware GO. ior
term OF ten years.
Or. o: p. Hand and II. A. Feipei-
man have received enough money py
subscription to rebuili Mrs. Calie
TUFTS home, which she lost by nre.
she now has q comfortable home and
with her daughter Is happy.
Bob Dainwood and Ed Stapieton con-
tributsd their labor on the building
free Of charge.
During the past twenty-four hours
the Tombigbee river at this point has
risen one foot and six inches and dur
ing the next twenty.four hours will
rs ut least double that figure.
The rivers are out Of their banks
and the probability Is that the rivers
will nearly reach the stage of the re-
cent Hood. All OF the lowlands are
now flooded and all along the Warrior
and Tombigbee will have to be re-
planted as the present overfiows have
washed all of the seed that have been
planted since the fall of the rivers.
IL IL said that the owners of the
burned stores will ct once commences
the work OF rebuilding handsome brick
stores on their property. and they have
tenants for them as soon as complet-
with fire' wall between them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Rochester, n. T.. April 2ss--Fire to-
day destroyed the plant of the Lock
port Rubber Company at Lockport, N.
r.. and damaged the adjoining works
Of the sugquehanna Smelling Company
Loss. $780, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

While rains were general over the eastern
half OF the country yesterday. and 1t il now
raining in New England, nearly all OF the
rain area has past off to the eastward. and
fair weather now prevails to the east OF the
extensive area Of high pressure central over
the lake region, which has caused some
what colder weather in the Lake districts
and the Ohio Valley. An area Of low pres
sure, or storm-eddy, central over western
Colorado has caused higher temperatures
west OF the Mississippi. with precipitation
ct scattered stations in the middle west and
Northwest, though the barometer is rising
on the Pacific coast, where the weather Is
again becoming fair. Conditions favor fair
weather for Alabama during tonight and
Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

r Indicates Inappreclable RAINFALL sFor
yesterday. tFor 20 hours ending am. 18th
meridian time.
Note-The average maximum and mini
muir, tamparAtureB and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
humber OF reports received. The state OF
weather Is that prevailing at time Of OBJ
sOrvation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Flood Gage ICh'ngI Rain
J6tagelReads "a fall
CITATIONS: anil hrs.
s-Risins. x-Fallins.
RIVER FoREoAsrs.

The upper Coosa vii rise slightly; the
lower Coosa will remain nearly stationary;
the Alabama will continue TO rise slowly
during next two days. possibly reaching 80
to 90 feet at Montgomery during Thursday,
and 80 to IS feet at Selma Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

-~-e--- q
Haa Besn chsrsed WITH Murder !

Tuscumbia. April Especial. )---Af-
ter remaining In consultation and de-
liberation from . o'clock yesterday
evening until u O'Clock this morning,
the jury In the case Of Rachel watson,
q negress, charged with killing an
other negro woman at Colbert Shoals
this county. more than twelve months
revolver. brought In verdict OF ae-
quittal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

You can buy two Shirts today for less than you
would usually pay for one. The values are not
exaggerated, and every item is here precisely as
represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

These Shirts are made of the strongest
and sheerest summer fabrics. and there
is freshness and charm about the styles
that will instantly meet your approval.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
PLAY AT UNION SPRINGS.
The Farce Comedy, "a Modern Ananaas,e
Presented.

Union Springs, April 2s.--(Special.) -
"A Modern Ananias," q most laughable
farce comedy, was presented here last
night by Troy talent. the acting OF
which would have done credit to pro-
fessionals. 1t was the very best show
presented here this season, and we'll
merited applause greeted the players
throughout the evening. DR.. H. T. Me-
Kinnon and Mr.. w. r. Lancaster
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
CorroN REGION BULLETIN.
ITemperaturelRain-

MentgDmexy, Ala, for the "a hours ending
1t am, 18th Meridian Time,
wednesday, April rs, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Temperatures have changed but slightly.
with a tendency towards warmer. Addi-
tionai rains have occurred In all districts.
except Oklahoma, being excessive at cusro,
=. p. cEAFFEE. See. Dir,
, Weethar Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
THE WEATHER,

wstch the Spot. Msttox SHOW WIN
dow a01 Commexee. fu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

wind Rainl state OF weather
Time II sss Al w %lS direction Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Unatea state DepaTtmenf of .ArieultursA
WeRthers Bureau. Local Observation
Central Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Which are in fine woven and printed Madras.
Oxfords, Imported Chambray and Percales as
well as other high-grade shirt fabrics, the patterns
are in light and dark checks. stripes and figures
in staple blacks as well as novelty colors, all
perfectly modelled, generously cut and accurately
fitting NegHgee and pleated style, cuffs attached or
detached, regular or coat style, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Montgomery. April IS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Maximum temperature for day. 50 deg.
Minimum temperature for day, SO deg.
Average temperature for day. 70 deg.
Normal temperature for day, 90 deg.
Accumui. excess since Jan /, 264 deg.
Az Relative humid. for day, 75 per ct,
Total rainfall since Jan. l, 1854 in.
RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Ess.%%::I Z: 81 % s1::E--s. ..s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

The young man who was arrested
a short time ago on the charge OF
vagrancy and who by his straight
forward tale elected the sympathy of
the judge of the municipal court and
the officers to the extent that they
went in together and provided him
with a suit of clothes and gave him
money, besides buying his breakfast,
was arrested today on the complaint
of a ranchman northeast of town,
who alleges that the youth stole So
from him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
COL. ROOSEVELT IS
NOW FEELING TIP TOP
IBy Associated Press. l

Londiani, British East Africa. Nov.
30.-Col. Roosevelt, Kermit Roose-
welt. Edmund Heller and Leslie A.
Tarlton arrived here today from Guas
Ingishu plateau. All are in splendid
health.
Col. Roosevelt is greatly elatel
over the success of the hunt on the
plateau.
This evening the party will pro-
ceed to Moro, where they will be the
guests of Lord Delamer on the lat
ter's ranch until December 10, when
they will proceed to Nairobi.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Today in Washington, before the
first assistant secretary of the inter
ior, will be heard the famous Red
lands case. John F. Shafroth repre-
sents the defendants in the case and
Samuel N. Wheeler the contestors.
Besides each of the contending sides
have representative law firms in the
city of Washington to appear in their
behalf.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

That the mayor of Grand Junction
would be in attendance at the big
local option meeting to be held in
Denver tonight, to tell how his city
went dry" was n statement made
yesterday by the Denver Times in n
big announcement of the meeting
However, Mayor Todd will not be
there: he is at his office as usual to-
day. Rev. d. d. Forsyth will address
the big Denver meeting tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Dan T. Hill, assistant cashier of
the Mesa County National Bank, is
back from visit to his brother,
Frank Hill, at the State University
at Boulder. Mr.. Hill was present at
the semi-centennial at Boulder of
that city and says that it was most
interesting celebration. He reports
most delightful time on the entire
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

A message reached Grand juno
ton today to the effect that Walter
Wakeman, one of the Oldest settlers
and prospectors of the White River
country, was found dead yesterday in
his cabin on Marvine creek. He had
lived on the White river for nearly
80 years and was well known to nu-
merous local people.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

You get quantity and quality in the
stationery that The Sentinel prints
for s1.50. 1t is worth all and more
than you pay for it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

l.. r. Smith, well known church
worker of Colorado Springs, has ar
ranged a new index for use ON Bibles.
and a company is being organized to
promote its adoption by the big pub
fishing firms. Smith makes use of
ribbons instead of thumb marks, and
by different colored ribbons has clas-
sified the books of the Bible. The
Rev. Howard A. Johnson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. is said
to have indorsed the plan, and J. r.
Robinson, w. p. Lothen and others
will incorporate company with a
capital of $4,000 to handle it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

William Honecker, nephew of Con-
tractor Honecker- of this city, is a
new arrival in Grand Junction from
Upton, Ind. He expects to spend a
few weeks on the land claim of his
sister. near Fruita, and afterwards
will locate in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Robert Pharis. manager of the
Redlands Irrigation Company, who
had been spending a short vacation
with his family at La Junta. returned
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

DR.. Taylor and C. S. Horahan of
the Northwestern Insurance Company
spent yesterday in Palisade and at
tended the agricultural meeting at
that place. They report that the
town was so full of visitors that it
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. Thadd Parker re-
turned today from Colorado Springs
and Denver and other points east of
the range.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Il. l.. Hughes, district manager of
the Penn Mutual Insurance Company,
is spending the day at Fruita on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

X. c. Spapgler of the Crescent
Cutlery company of Denver. is trans
acting business in Grand junction
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Hon. Frank c. Goudy of Denver
has returned to this city to take part
in the hearing on the Hannah Creek
water question.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

This afternoon an evangelist for
the Peoples Mission attracted large
crowds on Main street by his earnest
and forciful preaching.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Charles Sampson. the new cable
man Of the Colorado Telephone Com
pany, has arrived from Denver to
take up his residence here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Thos. H. Hunt and wife, of Mont
rose, Kansas. are looking over land
and orchards in the valley this week
with a view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

The Redlands Irrigation Company
has moved its offices from the Union
Trust G. Banking Company block to
the new Reed block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

r. E. jenkins is a new arrival in
the city this afternoon from Column
bus. Ohio. He is en- route to the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Again today the Hannah Creek
water commissioners listened to a
large amount of testimony.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Attorney Rhone is confined to his
bed today, suffering from a large car
buncle on his neck
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Today has been a cloudy and raw
day, with snow threatened this af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

: AN medicines furnished from
: our owl iabOrai.'' and put up
!. by ourselves tnus avoiding
:. mistatNs
: Offices. $40 Capitol block.
!. Main street.
: DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
!. No. l07 Junction.
: DR.. Gray's residence. 11G S.
/ seventh st. Phone Junction
: S21.
!. Office phone. No. 1876 juno
!. rion.
: Office hours from $3.50 to IL
{ an: from l to 6 pm; from
! Z to 3 pm. and from 3 to
!. pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Louis, of Gun
nison, visited friends in the city a
short time today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

The boys of the fire department
are making arrangements for their
big annual New Years ball.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Myron E. Lass. of Cherokee. Okla.
is looking over land and orchards in
the valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Stim's chill has reputation back
of it. Sold by the bowl or for use
in the home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

That cement platform which runs
all around the big structure is not
meant for a roller skating rink for
the small folks, but is merely an aid
to our husky agent when he gets his
speed up and wants to wait on every
body at he same time. Can he do II
successfully? Just get in the way OF
his express truck when he gets it go
ing and find out for yourself.
Don't get the foolish notion that
the plastering on the outside of the
building is meant for stucco work
il is Just plain cement with dado eff
feet, and is used in lieu of white
pressed brick which the railroads
could not afford. Just forget about
the pressed brick and imagine the
panel work to be especially designed
for a warm climate where there are
no heavy storms, and there you have
it, and it's a good fit.
By going up the stret to the north
for few blocks and looking toward
the south one can fully appreciate
the beautiful background formed by
line of darkish box cars, provided.
of course, there are not too many of
the same kind obstructing the view
in front at that particular time. And
then, too, with a powerful glass you
might readily decipher the artistic
lettering on the front, just over the
door-"Palisade' 1t is spelled
correctly, toO-at which one marvels
when he sees the letters.
But 1t is our new depot, and we
are proud of it-only that it ought
to have come long. long ago. We
haven't outgrown 1t fully as yet. but
we may soon.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

It's Up To You.
am going to sell quick modern
Groom house, lots, best location,
IL must go. J. w. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
II Must Re Sold

II Must Be Sold.
A modern Groom house, best locn-
ton. Most any old price. Address
j. w. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
When Your
Doctor Calls

AND PICKS UP A BOTTLE OF MED
ICINE IN YOUR SICK ROOM WITH
OUR LABEL ON 1T HE is QUITE
LIKELY TO CONFIRM YOUR GOOD
OPINION OF THIS ST0RE-LIKE-
WISE HE WILL HAVE A BETTER
OPINION OF YOU AND YOUR JUDO
MENT IN NOT ONLY CONSULTING
THE BEST DOCTOR, But IN AS
SISTING THAT DOCTOR WITH THE
BEST DRUG STORES HELP.
DOCTORS ALWAYS SPEAK FA-
voRABLY OF OUR STORE, AND By
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ENC0UR-
AGED TO SERVE you BETTER
AND BETTER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

was almost impossible to secure hotel
accommodations or meals.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
A LITTLE BIT SARCASTIC ABOUT
THE NEW DEPOT.

+ Now what have you got to +
+ say about the new depot? Isn't :
4 1t the real thing with all kinds )
1. of the latest wrinkles and frills? +
+ Are we in it? OF course we :
+ are in it, and everybody who J
I. comes to buy a ticket now must ;
+ put on a billed shirt and car :
+ fully wipe the mud of his +
i. boofS j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

ly to the diversion of their advertising patronage from legitimate channels Qfo scenery-defacing billboards, and to stre cars, subway and elevated stations the have paved the way for what is now hY s penning. A wide-awake Yankee concel Y in New England Is making contracts with grocers, butchers, druggists, bakers and others to display advertising cards con- spicuously behind their counters in street. car style. Contracts for a term of years are being made for the exclusive use Of store space for advertising purposes. It is very easy to see what will happen to the advertising columns of the local newspapers if this scheme is carried out. The newspapers in some of our larger cities have combined to boycott the pub licity bureaus that have been working them so successfully of late. If they would display equal diligence in an att tack all along the line against the sign nuisance they would recover some of the income they have been needlessly sacri- ficing during the past few years of indis- criminate, and in most instances illegal publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

2Sth year Charles would enter the cycle of R n the 18th and finish 1t when he was 36 years old. We have in Charles and his vibration the element of air, and in Cora, born on the 4th the elements of fire and water There would be more or less combustion in this union
 The picture Is reversed in the names of Walter, in vibration, with birth 25-7, and Ethel in name and in birth. Here is an attraction which would overcome all obstacles to a union and assimilate through life. John, born on the 8th. finds the peace which passeth understanding with Helen, born on the 4th.
 "John, born on the 4th, would, like Job. regret the day of his birth if he were through the Initial letter 'J,' which Is 1, united in matrimony with Grace, born on the 7th. The concord of John represents the element of fire and that of Grace water, and there is no reciprocity in this union.
 Elizabeth, which represents the vibra- tion of a second degree T. both active and operative, a master builder would be completely submerged by birth on the 3rd day of the month, and feel that life was a series of struggles, and yet the masterfu spirit of this Elizabeth @ could never be obliterated and would assert itself at times and feel every inch a victor. William and Elizabeth, with birth date in the concord of 1-5-7, would make an ideal pair, and the world would be benefited by this far-reaching har- mony
 Mrs. Cochran says this Cryptogram win teach parents how to bring out the highest and best attributes h their off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

names are composed of letters which agree in number ans color with the birthdays.
 Mary, born on the 4th, would attract Joha, born on the 9th, and life would be 8 checkered existence of trials and tribu latiohs, until the divorce court separated the chemical elements that would not unite however strong the legal tie.
 Between David and Margaret there exists a mathematical harmony that tri als and tribulations only enhance, but David and Grace could not agree as one, and neither would take dictation from the other.
 Charles (3) should not choose Virginia CO; there is little or no reciprocity rep resented in these numbers.
 Charles and Mary would meet on the intellectual plane. Frances and Frank would stand by each other through many trials.
 We will draw a number picture of Charles. whose name vibrates to 3, born on the 9th, who would probably marry in his 18th or 29th year, in the letter R in his name. To complete a picture of dis cord we will take the name Cora, with the third letter In the name R. but who Is 1 in name vibration, and whose birth we will make f. Charles and Cora would live semi i-harmoniously for nine years, after which they would exist as an armed neutrality if they could remain of the same household. The only point of sympathy between Charles and Cora is in the first letters of the names and the letter 'R' under which they would marry. Cora would begin the cycle of R in the 18th year. and leave 1t at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
HONEYMOON ON FRONTIER

their frantic efforts to stop quickly. they will turn complete somersaults and roll over in a cloud of dust and dirt. But give up they never do, and once on their feet they start back after that rabbit with whines of disappointment and rage.
 With all his outdoor exercise one can readily perceive that the days are not lops and tiresome Of course there are few who yawn and complain of the monotony of frontier life, but these are the stay-at- homes who sit by their own fires day after day and let cobwebs gather in brain and lungs. And these too. are the ones who have time to discover so many faults ih others. and become our garrison gossips If they would take brisk rides on spirited horses in this wonderful air, and learn to shoot all sorts of guns in all sorts of positions they would soon dis cover that a frontier post can furnish plenty of excitement. At least l have found that it can.
 F-- is with the company almost every morning. but after luncheon we usually go out for two or three hours, and all ways come back refreshed by the exercise. And the little house looks more cozy, and the snapping of the blazing logs sounds more cheerful because of our having been away from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

spring by giving the children the math- ematically correct name and color, aS- serting that every number and letter has color and musical tone peculiarly its own, and disease, which is discord, is the result of discordant clements in the name. This science furnishes to it's dis ciples signets or talismans, constructed from the geometry of the letters in the name and the birth number combined, which preserves a record of the same and is said to be a protection of the wearer.
 The other day three girls were discuss ing the new science at luncheon. Each one had been to a professor of the num- Der faith.
 He told me that my name was all wrong" said Agnes, and he gave me a new one."
 He told me that my name was the cause of all my trouble,' said Berenice, who had never known a care in her life, "and he gave me a new name"
 "As for me, he Just said that if was called Aurora any longer l would prob ably suffer from severe chills. So l have a new name. too."
 Well, and what are the new names, girls?" asked 8 man.
 'All three exclaimed ecstatically with one accord-'Luror'