davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
MRS. ARmoR SPEAKS.
Leader of Georgia W. 0. 1T. U. at Eu- fnuIa.


 Leader of GeorRia W. 0. T. U. at Eu- Eufaula. Nov. 10.--t Special Mrs. Armor. president of the Georgia W |. 0. T. U., was greeted by large au- dience at the theatre here last night where she delivered a lecture on the whiskey question and urged the im-
 portance of the adoption of the pro- posed amendment to the Constitution. The stage was occupied by prominent men and women of the city and Mrs. Armor was introduced by Rev. c. g.. Welch. who made a strong appeal in
 support of the amendment in his inc troductofy speech.
 The fall carnival or street fair is
 now being held here and Broad street is dotted with the various attractions from the depot to Harts block in the upper portion of the city. The old
 regime of the so-calied street fair is
 strictly in evidence in the way of
 cane and knife ringing. and other
 contrivances along that line. Several lof the shows were promptly closed yesterday morning as having gamb-
 ling features in connection with them. Only one was permitted to reopen. w E. odum. a well known white
 man about town. who has been epgag- ed as an insurance agent working
 among the negroes of the city was arrested here yesterday upon a charge Eof operating q blind tiger and was fined by the Mayor the sum Of sf ,o0o,
 He made bond. however. and win take
 an appeal to the Circuit Court. Mrs. T. c. wiikerson has extended inyitations to reception which she will give Friday evening in honor of
 the alumnae1 and faculty of the insti- tution
 The river here has about reached
 It's lowest stage and 1t Is feared that
 the steamers will find difficulty In
 reaching Columbus. Ga- from this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
PRESIDENT AT BIRMINGHAM. His First Cola Water Feast During the
 Long Journey.

Hia First Cold Water Feast During the Birmingham Special to New York Sun. Az The RiEmsngham banquet last night was the first 'coid water" feast that the President has attended on his trip. The & Jsckson Miss. banguss s came nc, nsss tss vets won out by &oing down to New Orleans and buying their wine. Here in Alabama. however the temperance question Is at white heat. and the tippiers didn't have the nerve to buy the wine outside the State. let alone to serve it at the Taft banquet. Mir {. Taft himself takes nothing stronger than coffee.
 bama politicians who are attempting to make capital out of an. effort to pass an amendment to the State Constitu- ton providing for prohibition for all time. The State Is split wide open on this constitutional amendment question. and the Governor and his followers tried to use the Taft banquet as Q means of boosting their cause. The Governor himself delivered a speech on the nerves of all the diners. but the other speakers. including the Pres ident banned" the Governor hard be. fore the feast was over.
 Senator Johnson, who presided at the Governors direction when he said:
 ''rhe only reason the people complain of the Governor at all Is because they don't agree with him.
 The Governors speech was delivered directly to the President. Here is fair sample of the tone of 1t:
 We have heard of you. Mir. Presi- dent We didn't discover you. We have heard of youth tho Philippines. in Cuba, as a steam roller In Chicago, as the King Bee in Washington. Tn fact they tell me you run things down there."
 A statement that women in Birming- hams best families bear children at least once in every two years, twas an- other of the Governors delicate re- the President of the United States:
 T have 7O,000- children. and 30,000 of them colored. You can't beat that. can your
 The Governors attempt to make po- iitical capital out Of the Taft banquet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
ABYssINIA TRANQUIL.
King MeneIik Continues to show Im-
 pr0yemeuf

London. Nov. fo.--An official dis- patch received today from Addis Abeba. the captain of Abyssinia. states that the country is tranquil and that the condition of King Menelik continues to improve.
 The story circulated here yesterday to the effect that there had been . battle between the forces of rival princes is apparently an exaggerated version of the conflict that took place at Tigre. Tn this fight Chief Abrabe was defeated. 1t is said, and taken Q prisoner to the capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
SHE WAS CURED B. c. Fowler Sells the Preseriptss. thas stops all stomach Distursancs..

a
 Mrs. Nina Henderson says: "Mi-o-na cured me of stomach trouble of Ions standing. My trouble came from . weak and Impaired condition of the di- gestive organs. My food did not di- gest. but fermented. making gas. which pressed against my heart and on many occasions expected to die. doctored and used remedies without success or relief. until using Mi-o-na was cured" 2ss Pavone St, Benton Harbor. Mich. 1908.
 Mi-o-na Is guaranteed by D. c. Fow- Ter to cure indigestion or any stomach disease or money back.
 Mi-o-na for belching of gas,
 Mi-o-na for distress after eating.
 Mf-o-na for foul breath.
 Mi-o-na for biliousness.
 Mi-o-na to wake up the liver.
 Mi-o-na for heartburn.
 Mi-o-na for sickheadache.
 Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia
 Mi-o-na after banquet.
 Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na for car or sea-sickneSs.
 Mi-o-na for over-indulgencs of the night before.
 Fifty cents large box at leading dealers everywhere and In Montgomery by E. c. Fowler.
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma by George A. Cunningham q Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

yas sppsrsnt when hs turned to tho T notice you haven't taken much
 .You don't limit the drinking of wa ter, do your" said the Erepident with . feeble effort at . smile.
 -Nstther dc we limit the drinking o1 | limit the place of drinking 1t. You can l go to many home hero. as fine man. sfons as anywhere. and set anything you care to drink. even water. l rave the diners 1ne opportunity 'oi Showing just how much they cared for T m tolds said he, stiIl addressing Of the Supreme Court. and we have plenty of good bright lawyers right here who could i'll that ofice with honor. And I understand that you need 2 Min!tser to China. If you cant an
 For a few seconds the big audience was absolutely quiet; then they began to applaud, until finally the big ban- approval It was hint to Mfr. Taft to. relieve Alabama by infiicting bur- den upon China. The Governor looked embarrassed.
 rubbed 1t in by remarixing in his
 T enjoyed the speech of your Gov ernor, but that which seemed to carry off the palm was when he sussested a
 The appiause reminded the, Secretary of the story of the man Who wrote to his friend the Secretary of State, re- commenting 6 Tennessee man for ap- pointment to a foreign post. Tne man
 ~You know Jim just as we'll as do. and the foreigner the appointment is the better we will like 1t.
 The President himself came back at the Governor in this way:
 'I thought the Governors reference to the Associate Justiceship entirely too indefinite. and when he made his defin- ite suggestion 1t received much heart It was one of the most embarrassing situations the President has been fin.
 The President in his speech made no reference to the Governors remark Secretary Dickinson said:
 T expected ( Quaker meeting here, not hoping for any eloquence on water. for some people think water hasn'f : need not remind you that I come from State made memorable by the farmer who replied to question about his corn crop: We'll. did pretty good. I key. besides what I wasted on bread l" Senator Johnson had warned all din- CTS before the speaking began that poll itics was ruled out. Referring to the toastmaster's infraction of that rule, the President said:
 "When your distinguished chairman arose he first advised that there be no reference to politics. He, however, as toastmaster, Is entitled to suspend his regulation in his own case. It reminds me of the story of the gentleman who wandered into e saloon in Nevada where a poker game was on and he saw the dealer transfer four aces from the bottom of the deck to his hand. He nudged the man next him and asked: Did you see that man transfer those aces from the bottom of the deck?' when his neighbor turned uponS him indignantly and said: Hell. isn't 1t his deal?' am entirely willing to recog- nize his authority to exclude politics from the rest of us.
 The President left Birmingham at { o'clock this afternoon, declaring that he had one of the pieasantest stays of his trip in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
CIuh Commitfee Name.I.

President Ball. of the Commercial Club. has announced the following committee from the club to confer with the Directors of the Alabama Agricuit- ural Association concerning a perma- nent Alabama State Fair: J. Kirk Jackson. Chairman; T. J. Crampton, H. s. Houghton. c. l. Levy, F. M. Nose ley, ]. S. Pinckard. F. G. Salter. A. c. Sexton. J. D. wyman and E. R. Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
TWELVE QUARTS OF FINE WINE
 ASSORTED
 For qS.zH. Plain Case,
 EXPRESS PREPAID. Greil TradinG O., (2) Pensacola, Fls
Former Cashiers Arrested.

Toledo, O.. Nov. 10.--Ernest Roberts and Burton E. Southard. former cash iers of the failed Dorr Street Savings Bank were arrested today on the charge of perjury. They are charged with having made false reports to the state auditor of the condition of the bank which failed two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Mrs. Rooseveit Coming Home

Rome. Nov. 10.--Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt left today for Naples from where they will sail for the United States on Fri Carew. Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, and representative of the local American embassy. Arrangements have been made to forward by wireless to the steamer any word which may come for the family from Colonel Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
spECTALr TRATN

L. & N. R. R. will run q special train from Prattviile to Montgomery, satur. day. Nov. 18th. account Barnum 6 Bailey's Circus. Leave PrattviIie [ p. m.. returning leave Montgomery n:30 D. m. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
A 5o-cent bottle of SCOtt's s Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day. mixed in its bottle, will last a yearold baby near ly a month, and four bot ties over three months, and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boyo or girl.
 FOR SALE BY All. DRuaoIsrs
 Send To-. name tcf paper 'and this d. for oar beautiful Savings Bank and Ohild's Sketch. Book Each bank contains Good Lack Psnny.
 SCOTT q BOVINE. sos Pearl St. Nsw Yoss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
SPECIAL TRAIN .

L. 6 N. R. R. will run a special train from Prattvilie to Montgomery, Satur- day, Nov. 18th, account Barnum & Baiiey's Circus. Leave PrattvilIe ' D. m, returning leave Montgomery 11:so D. m. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Cheney's Expect0rant-a quick relief for coughs, colds and grippe. All Druggists 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

in the South when the remaining ap- pointments are to be made. This 1t Is said will be particularly true as to the States which have no Republicans In Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11


 Walter shaner. ,atannel, ]. F. Park. A. '. Atkins. George Brsden< LeGrand Eiebash. w. R. Peacock. RI D. Walk er. Fl. IT. Callen. FIT. Baiford, ". Cook. w. N Ca1len. sEugene Robs Dina IT. LeE JeGrfes, walden Dansby. T |. Davidson. Jim Hunter. T. L.. aoWard and A. r. Rsevss.
 4 Be1atifu1- hsesptisn.
 The Selma Military Institute was the scene of bssutiful and elaborate re- ceptton this evening from to 10 o'clock, given complimentary to pr. Hay Watson Smith. the new principal of the school. and his charming wife. Mrs. Smith.
 The long halls. library and dining room were tastefully decorated with stately palms. ferns and quantities of choice flowers, including chrysanthe- mums. roses and carnations of various coiors.
 Those who sssisted in receiving the guests and seeing to their welfare were: Mir. and Mrs Joseph Wilkins, Mir. and Mrs. !. F. Hooper, Major and Mrs. w. D. Acker, MT. Lloyd Hooper. Prof. D. M. Galloway. Professor Coker and Professor Caldwell.
 In the dining room delicious brick cream and cakes were enjoyed. and SVne6 Wao P0uIeQ Uy Ml88Sd M8u00 Smith and Lucille DuBose.
 During the evening the Presby terian Synod, which is in session here, at tended in | body.
 Throughout the evening a splendid musical program was rendered by Dunklins Orchestra, which was sta. tioned in palm niled corner. MarriAEe ef Mrs. 0'Cenaer and Mr.
 
 pretty and impressive wedding oc- cured yesterday Afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J l.. Hasse1van- der. on Broad Street. when her daugh- ter. Mrs. Rebecca o'Connor, and Mir. Archie Newman of Atlanta were mar rfed in the presence of relatives and very close friends. Palms and white flowers made an appropriate setting in the parlor.e where the ceremony was performed by Rev. J i. L. Rosser.
 Miss Janie Newman of Atlanta. the maid of honor, wore an elegant suit of gray broadcioth with old rose hat. and carried bridesmaid roses. Accom- panying her was the groomsman, Mir. F. M. Hasselvander.
 The bride and groom entered to- gether aud she was gowned in a styl- tsh and becoming suit of ashes of roses broadciothi with hat to match and her mowers were shower bouquet of brides roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Newman left on a wedding journey to Washington and Atlanta. They received a number of beautiful gifts.
 Social ana Personal.
 The following invitations have been Issued: Mrs. Daniet Partridge. Jr., Mrs. Edward Graham. at home, We'd nesday, November I7. from 4 to 6, 1928 Union Street. Mrs. Lewis w. wickes. Mrs. A. J. M. Atkins.s
 Miss Belle Barber has returned home after short stay In Montgomery.
 Miss Betty Howard of Mulberry is here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Howard Holmes has returned to her home in Birmingham after yis- Eitfng reaitives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Just Received, one thousand pounds OIiver's Paper Shell Pecans, the larg- est and finest grown.
 The Metropoiftan Refreshment Co. 10 Dexter Ave. Phcnes n & 5S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

epsncsr. John crsash. otis Hsndricks. z. K Mcvay. walter Duncan, Land. Aoger Jones. A. l.. yone1. 4. D. Pftts.
 walter shansr. 9tanael ] F. Park A. Atkins. George Ereden< Le0rand Eiebash. W. R. Pcacock. RI D. Walk sr A n. cailsn. r. I. Raiford. ". Cook w. E. Callen. Epgone Robs y L. Davidson: Jin Hunter. T. L. HoWard and As '. Heevee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
..pis9usted With Lenders.

Prominent officials of the govern ment also expected that the Kentucky Republicans would make better showing than they did. Those Ma tional Republicans" down in Virginia
 who talked as if they were getting ready to cut loose from the Demo- cratic party even though they have been affiliating with the latter in all State contests for years are reported to have become disgusted with the men upon whom the administration is relying in Virginia. There is strong talk here since the election that a new deal is going to be made. and that Representative Slemp will not be consulted as much in future as he has been in the past.
 President Taft pays little or no at- tention to the Republican congress- men from North Carolina when 1t comes to making important appoint ments He positively declined to &C., cept any of the candidates brought forward by them for Federal judge. last spring. and settled that matIer by naming an ardent Democrat who was backed by Senator's Simmons and Overman and confirmed promptly bv the Republican Senate, the nomina tion not even having been opposed to any great extent before the Judiciary Committee. About the same time, it will be recalled. the President picked out in the person of Mir. Grubb a man to suit him for judge of the Northern District of Alabama. He would not listen to the appeals made in behalf of Republicans who were backed by either faction in that State.
 From the talk heard here at present it will not be surprising if Mir. Taft in his future actions twllI be guided as a rule by the advice Of new men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
HY()lv1EI

Curee cetaxrh or monsy bsck Jase breathe ttin. Complete ousns, sncsu '! iuhale901. EtxA bostacs tOo be0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Social ana Personal.

The following invitations have been
 Issued: Mrs. Daniet Partridge. Jr., Mrs. Edward Graham. at home. we'd
 nesday, November IT. from 4 to 6, 1928 Union Street. Mrs. Lewis w. wickes
 Mrs. A. !. M. Atkins.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Miss Belle Barber has returned home after short stay In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Dixie Boyu Dance.

The Dixie Boys gave another one of their delightful dances at the city hall on Tuesday evening and which was greatly enjoyed by q large number of young people. The grand march start.
 ed at 9 o'clock and was led by MT. VIII Moore with Miss Nellie Norris, there
 being about twenty-five couples in the
 march. The evening proved most pleasant one to the guests of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Mrs. Howard Holmes has returned to her home in Birmingham after vis- iting reaitives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Miss Betty Howard of Mulberry fs here visiting relatives.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
Senate Proceedings March 18th.

The Senate passed the following bills
on third reading:
S. b. 20. MISUNDERSTANDING the In
surance commissioner to make inquiry
OF the chief representative Of each com
rany concerning the reputation and
standing of each applicant for a per.
nit to act as agent or solicitor for Ger.
tain classes Of companies.
S. b. 100. Carringer-Authorizi
State Land Board to sell tracts OF less
than forty acres.
S. b. $40. Croke-Submitting a pro.
posed constitutional amendment to ex.
empt reservoirs from taxation.
S. b. ZIG. Cary-Requiring the live.
stock inspection commission to take
sole and exclusive charge OF suffering
range stock.
S. B. II. MISUNDERSTANDING inslir.
nnce companies TO reserve on lower
basis.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
NOW IN SESSION AT DENVER
House Proceedings March ,1th.

The following bills were passed by
the House on third reading:
s. B. 207. Senator Burris-Establish-
ing the office of public examiner and
establishing a uniform system OF public
accounting.
H. B. 233, Wheeler-Relating to the
railroad commission.
II. B. 1852. Lehrritter-Appropriation
for paying water commissioners and
assistants.
S. b. 50, Senator Burrls-Raising the
salary Of the city attorney of Pueblo.
II. b. 149, Bell-Creating the office
of state penitentiary physician.
II. B. 431. Weiser-Providing for con-
structive notice of attachment.
S. b. 14S, Senator Lines-Appropri-
alton for maintenance of state peniten-
tiary.
II. B. 1928, Skinner-Amending bill
creating state entomologist and in
spection of nurseries and protection of
trees.
II. B. 67, Foley-Payment of county
judges salaries.
II. b. 155, Foley-Forbidding girls
under eighteen In saloons, dance halls
and the like, and providing for punish
ment of proprietors for violating same.
II. B. 5, Lehrritter-Appropriating
$50, 1000 for building and $4,000 for fur
nishing state normal school at Gunni-
son.
II. B. 355. Walker-Forbidding any
employer demanding an employe to re-
sign from any secret society. including
labor unions.
II. b. 55l. Doyle-Fixing salaries of
deputy county superintendents of
schools in counties of the first class.
II. b. 412. McCoy-Fixing classiica-
tion of Yuma county concerning fees
and salaries.
II. b. 22S. McCaskill-Fixing classifi-
cation of Otero and Bent counties CON
cerning salaries.
H. b. 237. Ashby-Fixing classified
tion OF Pitkin county concerning salar-
les.
II. b. 272. Luxen-Preventing the
president of the State Agricultural Col.
lege from being a member of the state
board OF agriculture.
II. b. rs. Walbridge-Appropriating
$4,000 per year for system OF free trav-
cling libraries.
II. b. 257. Dunn-Concerning bee cul-
ture for the protection of bees.
II. b. Sol. Sklnner-Appropriat
$4,000 for premiums for annual agri
cultural and horticultural fairs. TO be
distributed by state fair board.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Department of the Interior has
approved Wyoming land selection lists
Nos. 10 and II for $4,000 acres of state
lands In Douglas land district.
Joseph u. Foraker. ex-united States
senator from Ohio. has indicated that
he fully approves President Taft's ,iew
on the negro question outlined In his
inaugural address.
President Taft, when interviewed by
several representatives. declined to
commit himself on the "insurgent"
movement to revise the House rules so
MS TO curb the power OF the speaker.
Arrangements have been perfected
for holding the annual matches Of the
National Rifle Association OF America
on the Camp Perry. O.. range, lmmedi.
ately following the national matches
about August %.
Under an appropriation OF 81 900. 900
made In the recent Congress for inves.
tigating land entries In the West. Com.
missioner bennett OF the General Land
Office Ia preparing to hire an add.
tionnl force OF 200 special land md
timber agents.
The wyoming and the Arkansas are
tho names selected for the two mon.
'ter 5000 ton battlcships recently au.
thorlzed by Congress. The only states
for which battlcships or armorcd
cruisers have not been named ara Nc
vada and Oklahoma.
President Taft contcmplatcs n long
trip through the West next summer
and will probably visit Aiaska. So he
Informed Senators Smoot and suther.
land who called TO invite him 10 be
present nj the q. A. X. national on.
campmcnt nj Salt Lake. August 9Th to
18th.
by mn order Of the Interior Dcpart.
ment about 100000 acres OF Land In
the counties along the eastern border
OF Wyoming are to be thrown open nj
once 10 homchteadcrs. who will be al.
lowed TO take either 100 or 800 acres.
The land cannot be irrigated and will
be OF use therefore for dry farming
only.
The Colorado senators will have
neighboring suites Of rooms In the
now Senate ONCE building. Senator
Hughes and family viii make their
home nt the Willard hotel for tho
present and later may take n house In
Washington.
Al nm informal meeting OF NOR,
than half Of the Apache prlhonora Of
war at Fort Sill eligible 10 vote for a
chief TO succeed the late Geronimo.
Ara Deklugio, son Of whoa OF the
Ncdni branch Of the tribe. was chosen
chief. A formal election will be held
later.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
Senate Proceedings March 10th.

Seven bills were passed on third
reading and three on second reading
by the Senate Wednesday. Those dis.
posed of on third reading are:
s. B. 179. Cary-Placing Routt coun-
ty. for salary purposes. in the fourth
class. division A."
S. B. 176, Crowley-Placing Otero
county In the third class concerning
fees of county officers.
S. b. 1l9, Carringer-Creating a
State Capitol Art Commission.
S. B. 391. Carpenter-Extending the
corporate life of territorial, colony or
colonial companies to 1929.
S. b. 12l. Casaday-To establish a
State Board OF Osteopathy.
II. B. so. Stephens-To submit con.
stitutional amendment enabling the
University of Colorado to establish in
Denver medical. dental and pharma-
ceutical departments.
Senate bill II, by Harrison, to re-
duce the reserve required of insurance
companies, was killed through failure
to receive a constitutional majority on
the final vote. Seventeen senators
voted for 1t and fifteen against.