davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
MAY MOVE SCHOOL.
President of Lawrence College APP
peaIs for Assistance.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 3.-Pres. Sam
uel Plantz OF Lawrence college, in q
letter to the citizens OF Appleton, said
the school might be removed to an
other city in Wisconsin.
The letter, which is an appeal u
erect Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and boys dormitory at tbs
college, says that in the fifteen years
DR.. Plantz has been president Of the
institution, 100000 has been given tc
1t, and aside from four Appleton
trustees, Appleton has subscribed less
than $4,000 Of that amount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
COTTON Nil wANT. MINIsrER.
They Present q Candidate for Chimes
Post.

New York, Nov. Alt Is announced
that d. A. Tompxins or Charlotte. N
c.. has been recommended by the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
and by the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' association as United States
minister to Canada
washington. Nov. 2. Daniel a.
Tompkins Of Charlotte. NJ. c.. is the
latest public man coupled with the post
Of minister to China
Persistent rumors here tonight were
that the president had decided to Offer
or had offered the diplomatic berth I'd
the southerner.
A special dispatch from Charlotte
said Mr.. Tompkins denied the report
that the position had been rendered
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
GOV. vEssEY A sUFFRAoIsT.
Said TO Be Most Enthusiastic fol
Cause In the World.


Cause in the World.
Spokane, Nov. S.--Mrs. La Refine
Baker, of Spokane, conceded Co be the
richest woman In eastern washington,
who is making a speaking tour In
South Dakota and sdjoining states In
the interest of the equal suffrage
movement. says that her reception was
extremely cordial.
She adds: Governor vessey has
shown himself to be the greatest
friend to women. not only In his state.
but in the world. / trust the women
OF South Dakota realixe what good
friend they have in him. Even those
who differ from him In politics con-
slider him an example. both in political
and home affiliations"
Mrs Baker is accompanied by Mrs.
Julius johnson, president of the State
Suffrage society and the Federation
Of Women's clubs Of South Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
ORE SHIPMENTS INCREASE.
Lake Superior Tonnage $4,000 Tons
More Than for 1907.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov S.-The ship
ments Of iron ore from Duluth, Su-
perior and Two Harbors for the sea-
son to Nov. were 25620,376 gross
tons, as compared with 25,197,S6 tons
for the same period in 1907 October
shipments are short of the October
record in 1907 by 100000 tons. 1t now
looks as If the 1903 shipments will be
about the same as in 1907, with pos
sibly moderate increase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
What's Said

Officer: There will be a meeting of
the Fargo council, NO. As, OF the Mod
ern Samarttans, this evening in Union
hall, The meeting viii be called to
order at s o'clock. Following the reg
ular work there will be social dance
from $3.50 TO IL. All members, either
local or visiting, are arged to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
DRINKS ACID IN DEPOT.
Unknown Found Dead on Floor at
Aleer, MINI. ~

Duluth. MINI, Nov. S.--An unknown
man about 35 years old, committed
suicide at Alger station, on the Duluth
& Iron Range road, today. He drank
carbolic acid and was dead when dis
covered lying on the floor Of the watt
ing room in the depot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm and city property.
Annie Dwight Tyler. Tyler building,
Broadway. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03

Only a few more days to get HUI
hertz coupons at BiJou matinees-asl
for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03

Only a few more days to get HUI
bertz coupons at Bijou matinees-ask
for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-03
WITH THE N. p.

A Forum Want AID win Sen 1t For YOv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

that he had always been in favor of the amendment.
 Senator Reese of Dallas followed Senator Thomas. He said:
 ''senator Reynolds has stated that he was uneQuivocably in favor of the passage of the constitutional amend ment We regarded no man in the senate more firm for the amendment"
 Senator Miller followed with . re- iteration of Senator Reese's remarks.
 Overton Explains.
 Senator Overton of Randolph said:
 T want to confirm the statement of Senator Reynolds. He has said that he would always vote for tho original amendment. although he was in favor of my amendment to the Dill to postpone the election"
 It is perhaps due to Senator Overton to explain some things for him. He has been placed in a delicate attitude On the night of the caucus he left the meeting after declaring his intention of voting for his amendment to the bill. What he may have said after wards does not matter. have no criticism to offer of the Senator. he had the right to his opinion and his method of expressing 1t.
 Senator Hamburger of Mobile said that he had the highest regard for Senator Reynolds. but thought he was too sensitive.
 NO honest newspaper man." said Senator Hamburger. "can afford to do any man an intentional wrong. But let me say that he is always working overtime. and has to hurry. But the newspaper boys are always to our virtues ever kind. and to our faults a little blind. At this particu- iar ffne thev meant no reflection on the Senator from Bibb."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
Only a MaAk

Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they should be-
 Now. notwithstanding much outdoor life. they are little If any stronger than they were. The tan on their faces Is darker and makes them look healthier, but 1t is-Only 8 mask. They are still nervous. easily tired. upset by trifles. and they do not eat nor sleep well. What they need is what tones the nerves. perfects digestion. creates appetite. and makes sleep re- freshing. and that is Hoods Sar- Asaparilla. Pupils and teachers gen. erally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserYed by this great medicine which, ast we know, "builds up the whole system" Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
COURT HOUSE Ig JACKSON.

Contract For Structure Awarded
 Chattanooga Firm.
 Scottsboro, Aug. 13-(SpeciaD-At the regular session of the county com missioners, the contract for remodeling and otherwise improving the court house was awarded to Bailey and Brandon of Chattanooga. for s22,- 51725.
 The work will begin at an early date and will be pushed to rapid completion.
 Sentiment has been greatly divided in regard to a new court house in the county. many favoring and many opposing it. As compromise, it~has been at last settled by the Court of County Commissioners to thoroughly repair the old one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
suen for Brench of Promise,

Lawrenceville. Ga, Aug. 13.--As- sorting that he paid the young lady 91,000 for her consent to marry him. and that she failed to keep her part of the contract, J. l.. Moore, a prom inent citizen of Logansville yesterday filed suit against Miss Lillie Bergman for recovery of that amount. The pe- tition ayers that on the date set for the marriage Moore was ready and willing, but the young lady had re- considered her decision and refused to wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
BURr0N-wYATT.
Besutifui Wedding Takes Place at
 Camp Hfii.

Beautifui Wedding Takes Place at Camp Hfll.
 Camp Hill, Aug. 13.-(Speciai )-one of the prettiest weddings of the sea- son was that of MT. James Harrison Burton of Lavonia. Ga, and Miss Opal Wyatt, at the Baptist Church here. Rev. JH A. Beale officiated.
 The color scheme of green and white was carried out in every detail of the decorations. palms. ferns and cut flowers being used in profusion. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Kate burden of Lafayette sang 70 Promise Me-"
 The bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march from Tannhauser. First came the ushers, Messrs. Gaines Wyatt and Olus Fariss; next. the bride with her matron of honor, Mrs. Sanford Hearn of Tuske- gee. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mir. Rush Burton.
 Thee bride and groom stood under q wedding bell suspended from an arch of Alabama smilax. During the cere- mony Miss Linda Sullivan played the Flower Song. after which the bridal party marched out to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 The br1d0 wore traVeNn8 BuiC or old rose Rajah silk, with hat and gloves to match. and carried 6 bouquet of brides roses. Her matron of honor wore a dainty gown of white hnge- rie and carried bouquet of brtdes- maids roses.
 The bride and groom left immediate ly for their home in Levonia, Ga.
 The bride was one of the most beau tiful and accomplished women of Camp Hill. She Is a graduate of Central Fe- male College. Tuscaloosa, and has . voice of rare quality and training.
 The groom Is prosperous young man, prominent in business and social circles of Lavonia.
 The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Sanford Hearn, Tuskegee; MT. and Mrs. A. N. Barksdaie and Mrs. Egge, Montgomery; Mir. and Mrs. Eubank, Ensiey; Mir. Gaines Wyatt. MT. EchoIs and Mrs. Fincher. Columbus; Mrs Bowen. Canon. Cat Mir. Rush Burton. Lavonia; Miss Kate Burden. Lafayette
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
BIRMINGHAM | WILL BE GREAT Extension Bill Passes Senate. MILLER FIGHTS TO THE END Every Amendment by Jefferson
 Senator Defeated. Hanburser Sees Great Thing- in Fs-
 ture for the Magic City-Over- ton Led winaing FtSht. 
MILLER FIGHTS TO THE END

The Senate yesterday morning passed the greater Birmingham bill by vote of 20 to C.. E Senator Miller of Jefferson offered three amendments. and led the light against the passage of the measure, but all amendments were voted down by varying combinations, and the bill upon final passage was in the same form as sent over from the House. The first bill to be considered was that introduced m the House by MT Long, seeking to amend Section 552o of
 the Code. The bill relates to the def milton of railroads and common car- riers. and was passed.
 House bill l10. to alter and re-ar-
 range the boundary lines of the city of Birmingham. was then taken up. Senator Hamburger supported the
 bill by saying that when the Panama Canal was built and the great water
 ways of the State were thrown open for tramc the year round, Birmingham would be the Pittsburg of the South and Mobile the Philadelphia. Senator Miller strenuously objected to the passage of the bill. He urged the statement that 1t was law that no local bill should be passed when
 the subject was covered by a general law. He contended that general l law had been enacted covering the | question at issue. He moved to indef- initely postpone action on the bill. but l his motion was lost.
 Senator Miller than submitted an amendment the purpose of which was to exclude the balance of North Birm- ingham not already excluded by the amendment to the bill which had pass ! ed the House. He stated that North Birmingham was peculiarly manu, featuring section. and while the bill l had excluded the larger manufacturing plants, the smaller ones should be ex- cluded also.
 There was . motion to table the amendment and upon aye and nay vote the amendment was laid upon the ta- ble.
 Senator Miller thereupon offered an- other amendment to the bill relative
 to the time of holding the elction, bus Snator Overton again moved to lay the amendment on the table. and the mo-
 tion prevailed.
 Senator Miller then offered third amendment providing that the bill os
 not effective until January instead Of
 October. He gave his reason the fac:
 that some of the municipalities to be incorporated in Greater Birmingham by the bill should be allowed to complete certain public works. Senator overton again moved that the amendment lay upon the table. and the motion pre- vailed.
 The bill was therefore upon its third reading and passage. Upon the vote ythe bill was passed by 20 to G.. l Several local bills were passed before l adiournment at o'clock. and by pre- vious resolution passed on Thursday 1 the Senate was adjourned until IA o'clock Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
HIR. REYNOLDS
 NOT DOUBTED Bibb Senator Explains
 His Position. INJUSTICE OF THE RuMoRs
Always Intended to Vote for Prohi
 Amendment.
Arfses To Point of Perwonal Privflew< an Senate Ana Minority Member.
 Put Hin Raghs Ts Public.

Immediately after the call of dis tricts and reports of standing com mtttees had been made in the Sena- torfai chamber yesterday morning. Senator Reynolds of Bibb county rose to point of personal privilege, the matter having to do with an article appearing in yesterday mornings is- , sue of The Advertiser.
 The Senator said:
 Tn The Montgomery Advertiser this morning on the seventh page. | find an article under the caption, SPost Morton on the Prohi Vote" This article speaks of some matters regard ing the vote. but shall read but two paragraphs of the matter.
 The paragraph in question contain cd one of the many interesting rumors which centereJ about the close of the long and hard fight on the prohibition amendment. It was printed as one Of the reports which had attracted at tention. with no purpose whatever of inturing or embarrassing Senator Reynolds
 It was known that he was in hearty accord with the amendment to the bill by Senator overton by which the people of the state would not have to pay t60.000. as the cost of a special election. Senator Overton, it was said. would refuse to vote for the amendment. unless the heavy expense of the special election was eliminated. anu 1t was furthermore said in this connection in the lobby gossip. that Senator Reynolds felt as strongly on this point as did the Senator from Randolph.
 Now Mir President" said Senator Reynolds after reading the paragraph, my position on this matter has been unequivocal. My mind has been made up upon the question for some time since I attended the first session of this body. I find no Senators who have said what The Advertiser fumors about my vote upon the prohibition smendment-that I was Q puppet in the hands of Senator Overton.
 Courtesy to Newspapers.
 ''Mr. President. we give these young newspaper men admittance to the floor of this body. We provide place for them. and we show them every courtesy possible. They shourl therefore be at least fair in their statements about Senators.
 "At q caucus held the night before the passage of the bill, Senator Over ton stated his position on the amend ment, saying that he favored a post ponement of the election. and at that time stated that I favored the amendment offered by Senator Over tons but that fg the amendment of Senator Overton failed to carry, would vote for the bill in any event
 Now that my fixed opinion in this matter may be known. ask that the minority- 1ieAders make Q statement on the floor of this Senate with regari to it." {.s sr
 Senator Thomas, one of the minority leaders. who made the first argument against the bill and introduced the substitute during the morning session. said that the minority never had any aoubt as to Senator RsynoIds' position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

teen suspsots are unisr Arrsst hsrs today undergoing an examination by the police following the murder last night of officer A " Campbell. Campbell vas Instantly killed. . load from shot gun entering the body near the neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
numerous Popular Copyrights

49c The Adventures Alice of Old Vicennes Rebel Barbara Winslow H Blindfolded Calumet 'K" The Cardinals Snuff Box The Choir Invisible The Christian The Colonel of Red Huzzars The Cost Doctor Luke of the Labrador The Eternal City The Fair God Freckles
 The Gambler The Garden of Allah The Girl Out There The Golden Horseshoe \ Haunters of Silences The Helmet of Navarro Her Mountain Lover The Honour of SaveIli The Hoosier Schoolmaster The Hound of the Baskervilles If Were King In The Bishops Carriage ln the Palace of the King The Jungle The Kentuckian U Lady Roses Daughter Lavender and Old Lace The Lightning Conductor The Lion and the Mouse Little Citizens The, Little Minister The Man of the Hour The Marriage of William Ashe The Octopus The Truth About Tolna Portreeve
 When Love Speaks The Lady of the Blue Motor Dr. Ellen The Fifth String The Pit
 The Story of an Untold Love The Right of Way Il Under The Rose Rupert of Hentzau When Knighthood was In Flower The Crossing Winston of the Prairie A Daughter of the South Dorothy South The Pillar of Light Monsieur Beaucaire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
DRASTIC TEMPERANCE
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

tco.si.uea from Psse iJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

We again remind you our bfag whis- key, full quarts, e2.SOy expfess paid. CREIL TRADING CO, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

If Ysu Get Thirsty Toaay,
 Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep- To-LAo. It looks good-tastss good--- is rood. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant, 6 cents. wsd-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

Wine, 75c gallon, wine.. YouF choice, sherry, port, blackberry or eatawba, put up in glass.
 GREIL TRADING co, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

When Dry Drink Pep-TO-Lac.
 A delicious refreshing thirst quinch. ing beverage-oontains no dope" or haart stimulant. cents at all foun- tains. Wed.-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

EOC The Masquerader The Mayors Wife A Midnight Guest The Mississippi Bubble The Motor Pirate My Fried Prospero The Northerner The Ordeal of Elizabeth >| The Patriots The Pines of Loy x The Princess Maritza Rallies The Red Keggars Red Saunders The Rose of Old St. Lodis Saul of Tarsus Sister Carrie The Spenders Susan
 Tihle; A Mountain Maid The Virginian When Patty Went to College The Wings of the Morning The Black Bag Captured The Heart Line Hilma
 John Burt Morals of Marcus Odeyne My Mamie Rose Power Lot A Chicago Princess The Sign of the Cross The Master Christian A Chance Acquaintance Constance Trescot In Old Beilaire At The Time Appointed The Coast of Chance Sin of George Warener The Bishops Emeralds An Enemy to the King Dr. Latimer The Edge. Of Hazard Janice Meredith The Battle of the Strong The Strollers The Prisoner of Zenda Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall The Crisis
 The Cattle Baron's Daughter A Singular Life The Man in The Case The King of Diamonds The Gentleman From India Letters of Self-Made Merchant
 to His Son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

Fifteen Are Suspected. Fort Worth. Texas. Aug, 13-Fif-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-19
CONNECTS TAKEN
 TO STATEFARM

Little Rock, March Io.-The first prisoners to be taken to the state farm in compliance with the recent action of the penitentiary board ordering all the convicts of the new penitentiary to be thus disposed of, left the penitentiary this morning. They are under the personal supervision of Superinten- dent Pitcock. The party of prison- CTS was composed of 25 negroes.
 A stockade has been completed at the farm in which the prisoners taken there today will be confined. This stockade is no K 50 feet in area. n the middle is an in- closure built of stout 2x4 timbers, in which the prisoners will be quartered at night. Superinten- dent Pitcock says that through the construction of a system of trenches the side water nuisance has been overcome and he believes that the next cotton crop can be matured without damage from water which this season ruined much of the crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-19

It is a violation of the law to sell, give away or in any manner furnish any alcoholic or intoxicat- ing liquor in Faulkner county. Druggists are not permitted to sell ii, Oil the prescription of a physi- elan or Otherwise. And this law is rigidly enforced. Yet did any one ever hear of a case where an injury was done because of the in- ability to buy liquor for medicinal purposes' Then why is it neces- sary for a so-called statewide pro- hibition bill to contain provisions permitting the almost indiscrimin- ate sale of intoxicants by drug gists throughout the state1
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-19

A meeting of the Conway Mem orial Union is called for next Tues day afternoon at 2:3o at the home of Mrs. M. Carter. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other important business will be transacted. A full attendance is urged.
 Hamburger, Sausage, chees, and peanuts. Longstreth sells them, "Scenes at the Union Station, " Central March 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-19
GRAND OPENING
 LAST NIGHT

After many delays the Lyric Amusement Go. gave its opening entertainment last night with one of the finest exhibitions of moving pictures ever presented ill this city. About six hundred people attended the opening performance. Three reels were shown and a special feature of the occasion was two so- los, entitled, "Please Don't Put Me Off the Train. MT. Conductor, " and "When You Were Sweet Six teen9" by s. E. Kirby, of this city and one of the finest tenor singers in the state. Mir. Kirby will sing twice-a-week for the new organiza- ton.
 The new theatre building is up- to-date i'll every respect, seated with opera chairs of the latest style, handsomely painted and papered and the elevated floor makes it one of the leading moving picture establishments in Arkansas. The colored lights which are very artis- tically arranged adds much to the beauty of the building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-19
Funeral of MT. Suter.

The funeral of Uncle Johnny Suter was held from the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. K. James this morning at 10 o'clock. The re- mains were entered at the Hartje cemetery 3a miles southwest of this city and the services were in charge of the Masons. His grand son, J. w. Suter, who lives at Sherman, Tex, was notified but could not come on account of seri- ous Hines in his family. He will arrive i'll few days to wind up the business affairs of his grand father.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-19
TO BE FREE FROM GAMBLING
State Fair Again to be Held at
 Hot Springs.
Defeat of Bill to Permit Betting Will Not Prevent Fair, Which is to Last
 Ten Days.

Hot Springs, March I9.- Whether or not the proposed repeal of the Amis anti-turf gambling law, which the general assembly has already turned down during the present session, is accomplished the Arkansas state Fair will be held as usual at Oaklawn race track grounds here this fall.
 The race track is still owned by the turf magnates, Concon and Stuart, and has never been trans ferred to the Arkansas State Fair Association as some think. An argument in favor of the passage of the Bouic-W Wilmington bill, to repeal the Amis law, was that should the racing measure fail to pass, the race track owners would in future refuse the use of their half million dollar plant to the fair association.
 The announcement, however, that the state fair will be held this year and that it will last ten days instead of six, as previously, shows that the Oaklawn track is still at the disposal of the fair people but that greater and more profitable state fair is being provided for without the probability tha. the gambling feature will accompany the exhibition and racing of fine horses.