davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Pres. Chambers Sends Fair Greeting
UUsINEss DUTIES AND HARD WORK
 NECUssrTATED LONG REST.
ls Personally nesDenstbie h Large asasuRe for Ssccess of the Big Exhabee1sn. at vandiver
 Park.


 From . sici< bed in New York city. Robert J. Chambers. President Of the Alabama Agricultural Association. has who is conducttng the big State Fair at vandiver Park. word of greeting to tho thousands of visitors to Mont gomsry who will this week enjoy the fruits of Mir. Chambers's efforts.
 It will be pleasing news to every cit- isen of Montgomery and many Ala bamians that the condition of Mir Chambers shows marked improvement and that he has the opinion of his at to leave for his home in Montgomery about November 1.
 Mir. Chambers. who is General Man. axer of the Montgomery Light and Wa ter Power Company. Is one of the most public spirited men of that coterie of younger men which in recent years has contributed so much to the commercial greatness of Alabamass Capital City When Captain A. c. Forbes retired from the presidency of the Fair Asso- citation a year ago after making the fair of that year marked success, MT. Chambers was called to be his success sor He accepted the honor on the con- dition that his friend, Captain Forbes, would take the vice-Presidency and serve as his first lieutenant.
 Throughout the year. Mir. Chambers and Captain Forbes. with the assist ance of Secretary D. E. Winters. and an tndefatigabie board of directors, la- bored to make the fair this season the equal of last year. How we'll they have succeeded Is for the public to judge.
 Added to his many duties as the head of the Fair Association. Mir. Ca,mbers passed through a year of unusual activ- ity as the General Manager of the big power company. Several weeks ago he was forced to abandon all business duties. On the advice of Henry F. Do- herty. of New York. the executive head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
GAYNoR REPLIES.
scerns story of White Slave Traffic in
 New York.

New York. Oct. 24.-William J. GayN nor, Democfatic nominee for Mayor of New York. granted an interview by re- quest tonight in which he attacked the writer of an article In the current issue of McClure's Magazine. who charged that traffic in girls Is fostered under Tammany rule. Characterizing the ar ticie as miserable trash" Judge Gay nor said among other things:
 Now, none of your newspapers has my permission to use this without say ing you asked for it. I am not volun- teering it. You asked for it..
 This writer Is a mere political and racial bigot. It sticks out in almost every line. He has the traits of igno- rance. superficiality, recklessness ana irresistible protensity to falstfy, which are the characteristics of the Hearst writers and which people have got onto at last. What a grand article could be written on the subject, instead of this miserable trash.
 "He is just a vulgar, bigoted fellow trying to make political capital. The fact is, as every one knows who has read or travelled, that the city of New york is the most decorous of the large cities of the world. with the lowest per centage of this vice of any of them And vet there are impure minded polit- teal and racial btgots whose delight Is to lie about tand slander New York in this respect and in others They are detestable lot and I hope for an oppor7 tunity to make them shut up or get out.
 eve all look with profound reverence upon the great body of our clergymen' Jewish, Protestant sud Catholic. who are constantly working for the moral welfare and uplifting of our people. calling in the assistance of the civil government to aid them when neces- sary and who gradually and steadily and constantly do so much good. But those few detestable sensauonalists, notoriety seekers and political and ra- ciaI bigots, are deserving only Of con ternpt. This writer shows the mean biKotry that fills his soul He does not scrupie to lay the evils he mentions to the Jews as a race. believe that I am aa familiar with the inbred and innate virtuous womanhood of the Jewish race here as is any man. and say that this man Is maIiciously untrutnful or Jew tsh womanh ood and manhood
 He also casts the same reproach on the Irish race here. Nor does the purt- ty of the women of this pure people need any defense against bigots. Nor do Irishmen anywhere in the world need to be defended from the charge ot being in a traffic of women. Out with the scoundrels who make such charge"
 Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tam many Hall, who dismissed the charges as ridiculous yesterday. came out with a statement tonight in which he cited n few historical facts" arguing in ef- feet that if such conditions existed. re- sponsible officials elected by the people should be held to account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

of the power company. MT. Chambers went to New York for treatment and for rest. Expecting tU be absent some time. he took Mrs. Chambers and the Misses Chambers with him. They took house In West 18th Street where MT. Chambers has been i'll.
 Despite his illness. Mir. Chambers continued to hope that he would be able to return to Montgomery in time to realize the joy of successful fall Fair. When he found that this pleas ure could not be reaitsed. he advised Captain Forbes. who immediately took up the active management of the big show.
 And now MT. Chambers sends greet ings to his thousands of friends and says he will be home within two weeks. 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
SHUTTLE TRAINS TO
 START THIS MORNING

Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock the shuttle train service from the un. ion station to the fair grounds will continue through the week of the fair. Trains will run to Vandiver park hourly
 The transportation facilities of the agricultural fair this year are con. ceded to be better than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
STATEMENT MISLEADING.
Cotton Price Highest Saturday in Any
 nofnhap fnr a7 Years

Cotton Price Ht8hest Saturday fn ANy
 October for 35 Years.
 With the rapid advance in the cot ton market Saturday. with July fu- lures closing at 1898. and with local spots selling at 13 11-I6 cents. the high price level of the season was reached. Cotton commanded a higher price in Montgomery Saturday than 1t had in the month of October of any year for thirty-seven years. The state ment in yesterday mornings Adver- tiser was consequently misleading.
 In October 1874, the cotton market made an advance and the staple sold for about the same figure as 1t sold for Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Reports New Atrocities

Brussels. Oct. 24.--New atrocities in the Congo Independent State have been revealed by an officer of a rubber company. He charges that between 1907 and 1909 a number of the com panys agents tortured and killed many natives, posted armed sentries. chained and imprisoned the natives to force them to work. and burned villages The Minister of the Colo nies has ordered an inquiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
HAAs-BLOOM.
Prominent Young Mentgomerian We'd
 Little Rock Girl.

Prominent Young Ment&omerAnn Weos
 Little Rock Girl.
 '. Lionel Haas. a prominent young man of Montgomery. and Miss Clare lv united in marriage last night at o'clock by Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich, at his residence, 5s Sayre Street.
 Besides Rabbi and Mrs. Enrenreich. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Moog. Alfred Haas and the Misses Edith and Sadie Jacooi were the only ones who witnessed the ceremony.
 The young couple left Montgomery immediately for Mobile. en route " little Rock on their honeymoon. After two weeks. they will return to Mont gomery and make their future home in this city.
 Mir. Haas is engaged in the insurance business in this city. being connectea with the B J. Well and Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
HOLD MASS MEET1NGs.
Laymen of Richmond Observe Second
 Day of Campaign.

Laymen of Richmond Observe Second
 Day of Campaign.
 Richmond. Va. Oct. 24.-This. the seo- ond day of the Richmond convention in the national campaign of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, was marked by | mems mass meeting in the city audi torium and a woman's. meeting in the Second Baptist Church at a:30 ?. m.. and by union services In seventeen of the Richmond churches tonight at which addresses were made by leaders of the movement
 The mass meeting for men was large and enthusiastic and was addressed by John w. Wood and J. Campbell White of New York and pr. R. B. Tensler. medical missionary from Richmond to Tokio. Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Nrakes Qulck Visit .

Belgrade, Oct 24.--A sensation has been caused here by the unexpected an nouncement that King Ferdinand will pay a flying visit to Krushevatz. about ninety miles from Belgrade. where he will be met tomorrow morning by the servian Crown Prince. Illness prevent ed King Peter from meeting the Rul- garian king. It Is believed that po- litical motive underlies the visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
SUES "BILLy's" FATHER.
WhitIa is Defendant fin Case Brought
 hy YOunKstown Man.

Youngstown. O.. Oct. 24.-While in this city today attending a mass meet ing of people interested in the evan geiical campaign to be conducted by Rev. Billy" Sunday, James P. Whitla of sharon, Pa. was served with a summons in s1o,00o damages case brought against him by Joseph Wess Of this city, for alleged false arrest in connection with the Billy" Whitla Kidnapping case.
 When the Kidnapping case was at fever heat Wess alleges that he was arrested and detained In Central Po- lice Station. His description was thought to closely answer that of the kidnapper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
WOMAN IN PULPIT.
Georgia Theologian Addressts Mem-
 bers of W. c. n. U.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 24.-The audito- rum was filled this afternoon and evening with people who attended the Sunday meetings incident to the con vention of the ". c. T. U. Rev. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Georgia. preached the afternoon sermon which was preceded by song service led by a choir of several hundred voices made up from local church choirs.
 Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. nation al president. presided both afternoon and evening. Ex-Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina. made the evening address which was distinctly a temperance lecture, having princi- pally to do with conditions in the Southern States. Three sessions will be held Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
nnr,a CIuh Meetn.

The organized Boys Club held It's regular Sunday afternoon meeting yesterday in the rooms Of the boys department at the Y. M. c. A. s. E. Hening, director of the boys work. presided over the meeting and T. L. Hackett and John Murray gave short addresses on "A Real Boy" large number of the boys were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
c,-oIIr, lTovxn Burna. :.

Asheville, N. C., Oct. 24-The bus mess part of the town of Andrews. near Murphy. was almost wiped out by fire last night. Six buildings were destroyed, on which the insurance was smaIl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Mechanle Threw Bomb.

Munich, Oct. 24a-A youthful me- chanic was arrested today on his own confession that he was responsible for the explosion of bomb in the streets on Thursday last. While the explosion caused considerable damage to tAe street and neighboring buildings, no one was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
GIenn for Prenident.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2A.-The name of former Governor Robert B. Glenn. of North Carolina, was brought out here tonight as a prohibition presidential candidate for 1912, following his ad- dress at the convention of the W. c. T. U. It being Sunday night, no action was taken by the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
n.,..n tn A.xlun,

Tom Vines. a negro so years old. was arrested last night and taken 10 the negro insane asylum at Mt. Vernon Ky Deputy Sheriff Bridges. He was ad- judged insane on the examination of local physIclans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Ahout saturdny Fire.

It. was learned today that the fire in the rear of The Advertiser building Saturday night was not caused by sparks from the chimney of the Auild- ing occupied by the Leak Undertaking Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
BLUECoAT AND GRAY.
Visit to Alabama.

Col. Henry Haynie, a Massachusetts
 eteran. Writes More Pleasant - Words of His uninvited
 Visit to Alabama.
 Some weeks ago The Advertiser copied from and commented on, Col. Henry Haynie's exhaustive critique In q Boston paper, upon T. c. DeLeon's "BeIies. Beaux and Brains of the eos. '" The chapter upon "The Nursery of a New Nation" appealed closely to the gallant Federal. for he had served in Montgomery, Mobile and Selma, at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
,an,h,e CahIe Cuf.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 24.-About 800 yards of the Ministry of Marine cable along the Finnish coast has been cut and removed between Laehta and Mu- genport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
AMENDMENT FORCES
 DRIVEN TO EXTREMITY

(Continued from Page Fone.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

ing plant of the building. a vacuum
cleaner system and parts. charts and
tools to make possible thorough
course.
Membership in the Denver Young
Mems Christian Association means
that he who holds 1t is connected with
a body Of young men Of exceptional
character and outlook. Morally their
attitude is correct Intellectually they
are of high standard. with ambitions
leading forward. Athletically they are
not to be surpassed by any other or
ganization in the world.
The only qualification required Of
the applicant who would join the Y.
NJ. c. A. is that he be boy or man
OF good moral character. over twelve
years old and under one hundred
years young.
The typical form Of membership for
the educational department is the
student membership" costing six
dollars a year. This entities its holder
to regular privileges in the Associa-
tion for one year. together with full
privileges Of the gymnasium and
baths. swimming pool, etc, for the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

A great many of the best students
we're from the rural districts. and
these students were generally the
most Industrious. The plan under
which new courses are added partic.
ularly commends itself to the practi
cal man.
Whenever a group Of men make in
Quiry. who can afford. Jointly. to pay
the cost Of the instructor. course is
added.
In Denver some Of the best teaching
talent in the world Is to be had, and
there is never any trouble in provid.
ing expert practical instruction.
Real success today depends upon
trained brains more than upon beef
and muscle. Plenty OF men are to be
had for the hard. manual work, but
not enough men who can work with
their muscles and brains together.
Machines and mechanical contrivances
do most Of the hard work today. Men
are needed to guide them with their
brains.
Most every young man. II he lacks
the education he needs, discovers 1t
sooner or later. He sees other fel-
lows forge ahead Of him. His friend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
period of enrolment in educational

period of enrolment in educational
classes.
Another part OF the work OF the
physical department is to promote and
perpetuate habits Of play. Unfortu-
nate. indeed, is the man who cannot
play-cannot relax. He Is destined to
wear out before his time. Students Of
the schools are admitted to this work
free Of charge.
All members OF the schools are in
cluded in the program Of the social
department. The social activities Of
the year involve many good things,
such as monthly entertainments for
members and ladies; monthly recep-
tions for new members; Saturday
night fireside rallies for members and
ladies: reception to night school stu
bents; banquets to members: Hallow-
cen social; Thanksgiving dinner to
members; Christmas social: New
Years open house, etc.
The Y. NJ. c. AS business-a part
OF it's to offer man the chance OF
fitting himself to meet the demand for
brains" The world wants men who
can do one thing better than anything
else. and it pays roundly for the job,
too; it pays in proportion to a mans
ability and training.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Noted Old Tavern stiII Standing,

The old Whitney tavern in Shelby
VILE, Tenn. erected in 1910. is still in
a good state of preservation. 1t is
built of cedar logs. which are chinked
and pointed between. and with the
exception of the renewing of the
weather boarding and shingles 1t has
undergone no change. The large stone
chimneys. with their broad fireplaces,
are still in as perfect condition as
when Gen. Jackson and other noted
personages were entertained there,
Later it was occupied as a residence
by Thomas Holland.
In the days Of overland travel COM
modious stables were kept In connec-
ton for the purpose Of taking care of
the horses and vehicles of the guests,
also the stage coaches which ran be.
tween Nashville and southern points
in Alabama and Mississippi.-Chris
uan Science Monitor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

gets a raise" while he stays pegging
away at the same old job. This is
the critical time in that mans life.
His future depends upon what he does.
To learn what he must know to get
ahead to-day, man has to spend his
extra hours SO that they will count,
in study. with books, at the bench.
at the drafting table, In the class
room, with teacher. He cannot af-
ford to waste them. as many do, in
loafing about having fun nights" and
spending all his spare time and money
in frivolous games and amusements
that have no bearing on his future sue
cess In life.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has evening classes
specially planned for the man who
must increase his efficiency or give
way to some one else. The young
man ip the country or in small town
can get employment In the city and
enjoy the advantages Of these night
schools. Therefore. lack Of money
need be no bar to his advancement.
II he is situated so that he can de-
vote his whole time to the work he
can. of course, make more rapid ad-
vancement.
The Association schools are thor
oughly equipped with all the necessary
apparatus. The chemical laboratory
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Court House at Reno.

corroboration of the plaintiff and pro-
cedure under court rules are SO exact
ing and irksome that the desired re-
lief sought by the applicant is rend-
cred impossible of attainment and the
client. when consulting loca, counsel,
is almost invariably advised that he
has no remedy. In Nevada the appli-
cant, without deception or fraud. upon
almost any charge from which lack
of harmonious relations may be rea-
sonably inferred. may apply to our
courts and secure prompt results by
decree of absolute divorce, valid and
binding in law"
Upon the passage of the new law
Nevada promptly succeeded to the
easy divorce crown that formerly char
acterized South Dakota, the people of
which state one year ago made its
requirements harder and the time of
required residence one year. 1t need
ed only the filing of suits there by
such well-known persons as Nat Good
win, Margaret Ellington (Mrs. Daniel
Frohman) and others Of stage circles,
with the consequent wide advertising.
to cause a stampede in that direction
Of hundreds, many Of whom married
at leisure and repented in haste.
Reno is city Of $4,000 population,
acting as supply center to the vast
mining areas Of Nevada, and being the
site OF the State University, the Mac
kay School of Mines, big Carnegie
library and other institutions. 1t is
known as the city of the finest
churches and homes in the state. 1t
has every modern equipment in the
way of paved streets, traction service,
waterworks. lighting, etc. Not only
is 1t a center of Intellectual attain
ment and wealth, but it is a railroad
center and of climatic and scenic note.
Intersecting it is Nevada's most beau
tiful mountain stream, the Truckee
river, on which the government is
spending millions. and surrounding it
is the richest agricultural land of that
region.
With all these and other advan-
tages Reno Immediately grabbed the
larger part OF the divorce industry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was q perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND" Mrs. JOHN G. MoLpAN,
2l15 Second ST.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
nyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewilltreaty0ur urletterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 wears sho
has been helping sick women in
this way, free Of charge, OQn't
hesitate write at 0nca.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
0osMo Vps

city ways were not altogether rev
to him. but. as he waited At the eievs-
tor sham. In one Of Omahas large Of
Acs buildings. be saA 70 his com
panions.
Well. III - hanged II that iast .
beater."
why. vhAt:-
Just look It that eoalousAeA rail-
road advertising o. a. Omaha elevs-
t0r-UP! What v0a't they do sext!"
His companioa replied. 81. 81.
those letters mean up"
Whea I see that word. this Jingle
Always comes to my miAA:
'Whenever The little word up you
zee.
Think of Safety. Speed. Service Va
Y. p
You win So that word st almost
every passenger elevator in the c0un-
tyy. but before you leave for the West.
b sure to buy your ticket via ''Tbo
safe Road to Travel"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
OeASD - ONO clfY os foa6po. =.
LUCAS COUNTY. -

LUCAS COUNTY.
Prank J. CHENEY mAkss oath thas - D s11m
partner Of the nrm Of r. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. doing
business In the City Of ToIedo County and stats
aforesaid. and that sah nrm will pay the sum oi
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
CASE Of CATARkH that cannot b cured By tbs a
HALLs CArAARH CCkE-
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN my presence.
thh eth day Of December. A. D.. 1884,
.r.ls A. y; so1..1 o.nAson. sesuc
Halls Catarrh Cure h taken internally and aris
directly the blood and mucous surfaces Of IL
av0cem. Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toasaa O
Bold by all DruGRists. 75c
IAks HAM Family PuA fos constIpAtlaA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
the BUSY MANS UNIVERSITY

Tie sAucational department. Of the
GFsas Young Meas Christian Associa-
ttoo u serving ~ . busy mas uni
vorstty 70 more men than are en-
Ds1ls1 In Harvard. Yale. Princeton.
Co1H0bia. Chicago aAd ten OF more
0Gna0 universities.
Tbs Uoek being done 10 perhaps not
- great in extent. but In no sense u
& iaferior in quality. The students
ose Saif0rmly efficient and reliable
~ 0asy employers look upon them
- oOre adaptable than the college
Deodvct.
II Denver the Association conducts
ever fifty courses OF study. in which.
lnst year. over five hundred men we're
0orolIed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Sthat.s 4 csntismani

An exact definition of . gentleman
has been tried many times. never per-
haps with entirely satisfactory results.
Little Sadie had never heard of any
Of the difinitions. but she managed
to throw = CLEAN of light on the sub
ject, albiet one touched with un-
conscious cynicism. The word was in
the spelling lesson and l said:
Sadie. what is q gentleman"
Please, ma'am," she answered. "a
gentleman's a man you don't know
very well. Home Compan-
ion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

L. pharmacy. IN edition to the
chemistry equipnest. are included
several complete cases Of crude drugs.
These give ample facilities for identi-
fications.
The assaying equipment Il unusu-
silly complete. ineiudiAg two types OF
furnaces. special tables. balances and
apparatus
The electrical laboratory is second
to none in the state. including test
ing instruments Of . high standard.
meters. motors. transformers. rheo-
stats. resistance boxes. high tension
apparatus, etc. The laboratory Occu-
pies one Of the best parts Of the new
Trade School building and is constantly