davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
MrERnsr m oRns.

Celbsrt County Land Are Being selA.
Tuscumbia. July t<-(8peciai.)--
There 10 much activity and interest I'm
ore lands In this county particularly In
the southeastern portion. whore OPP
tions are being rapidly taken, and It is
thought that there win be . general
awakening within the next few
months. or ~ soon ~ test pits can be
made.
These options are being taken by
several individuals and companies, and
mountain land ordinarily worth 81 to
Sl.sc per acre, 10 being contracted for
at prices from go to as per acre. con-
ditioned ON their value In minerals
and ore.
On Lagrange mountain. south Of
leighton. large tracts have been on
TONED. and already II II said that rich
veins Of iron ore, measuring from six
to eight feet In depth. have been To-
Gated there, and that the several pros
pecting parties are more<than pleased
with their investigations.
Much pront II expected to be real
ixed BY the owners Of the lands within
the next twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
srUART-cAMPBELL.
Wedding Of West AIabama Young Per

"eans oh west Alabama Young Per-
sons.
Richmond. July Especial. )-one Of
the most charming social events OF the
esason was the wedding Of Miss Ro-
berta Stuart Of Richmond and Mr.. j.
.. Campbell Of Selma. which was SOL
emnized at the Presbyterian Church of
Richmond on Wednesday afternoon.
June 80. at 4:ae o'clock.
The church was beautifully deco
rated, the color scheme of green and
white being artistically carried out
by gariands of evergreen and smilax.
from which were suspended small
white horse shoes. over an improvised
altar. of evergreen hung a large one
under which the bride and groom were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The usherr, Misses Pauline Calhoun,
Margaret Lee and Alice Kyser of Rich
mond, and Miss Mary Watson OF Speig-
ner. wore white lingerie dresses over
green, and white picture hats. They
proceeded the bridal party while Mrs
8. "A. Reynolds played Mendelssohn's
wedding march. The flower girl. lit
tie Miss Fannie Clay Stuart niece OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
UNION SPRINGS. NEWS.

Union Springs. July 1.--Specfal)-
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Thompson was scene Of gay party
OF young people yesterday afternoon
when their little son wildredge ceie-
brated his sixth birthday. Games were
enjoyed for awhile after which re-
freshments were served. followed by
the cutting OF the BIRTHDAY cake. which
contained q thimble. ring. dime and
button.
Misses Cora Lee and Satira Wilson
WIFI leave July 10 for Birmingham
to Join a party for a six weeks trip
to Alaska. Canada, Seattle. California,
Pixies Peak, Salt Lake City and 9TH
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NERVOUS WOMEN
Need Just This Tonic Treat
rnent to Build them Up.

The first thing to do when threat.
ened with nervous troubleS 70 to stop
the cause Of II. II possible, whether Il
Is irregular living. worry. or whatever
IT may be-. Then the nerves must be
given special nourishment and the
blood must be kept pure and rich. This
is the mission Of DR.. williams Pink
Pills and this Is why the pills have
been used with such greet success in
nervous trouble that did not yield to
ordinary methods of treatment.
These pills are q tonic for both men
and women. but are especially adapt
ed for girls and women OF all ages.
and give health and strength to the
nervous and exhausted as Ii shown BIZ
the experience OF Mrs. H. J. Bradford
OF No. 1914 Spurgeon Street, Santa Ana,
Cal. She says:
"A few years ago began to lose
flesh rapidly until weighed only about
100 pounds. Before this I had always
been well and quite neshy. i also be-
cam4 very nervous and would lie
awake all night long / had frequent
crying spells which could not seem
to help and which the least little thing
would bring on. Excitement or noise
made me very nervous. ! had crav-
ing for sour things but my appetite
was variable. At times would feel
very well but this would be only when
"The doctor pronounced my trouble
neurasthenia. or nervous debility. I
was under his care for over two years.
Sometimes he would treat me regular
ly and then he might not have TO call
in two monshs. I did not get well un-
der his treatment, and was finally adj
vised to try DR.. Williams. Pink Pills
by a friend who had used them for
nervousness. AFTER taking few
boxes of the pills I could sleep better
and I began to Improve gradually un-
til / was cured. i haven't been trou-
bled with nervousness In some years
now and consider the beneft I received
from DR.. Williams Pink Pills to be
wonderful"
DIR. wiliiams' Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary to make new blood
and. as the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood. have been found
invaluable In q wide range OF diseases
of the blood and nerves, such as rheu-
matfsm, after-effects Of the grip and
levers, neuralgia, nervous debility. st.
yitus dance and even partial paralysis
ana locomotor ataxia.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ali druggists, or viii be sent. postpaid.
on receipt Of price. so cents per box.
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. VIII
IIams Medicine Co., Schnectady, N. Z.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
E. ]. GARRISON NAMED
A CLAY COUNTY JUDGE

To MI the once Of Judge OF the
Clay County Court. f. ]. Garrison wa
appointed yesterday by Governor Com.
er. Judge Garrison succeeds Judge
Pearce. who resigned.
Garrison vas County Solicitor. and
his appointment rendered vacant that
position. It was filled by the appoint
ment of r. @. Rowland an attorney
of Ashland
All three Of the parties to the
change are residents of Ashland
The Clay County court is an insti-
tuition authorized by a special act
of the legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
CAVALRY WILL CAMP
AT EUFAULA. July 20

General orders. issued yesterday hy
Adjutant General Brandon. provide
for the summer encampment OF the
Cavalry Squadron. According 20 the
orders. the squadron. In command aS
Major B. y. Noble Of Montgomery,
VIII go into camp at Eufauis. on July
20. to remain until July 81.
The first squadron constitutes the
entire cavalry complement of the
state troops. A new feature OF the
cavalry encampnsent this year will
be the presence of the First Cavalry
Band. the Montgomery organization.
which will accompany the troops,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NEW WEATHER DIRECTOR
NOT YET IN CHARGE

The new weather director for Mont
Eomery. H. p. Smyth, Of Cairo. III.
did not reach Montgomery yesterday as
was expected. Mr.. Smyth is expected
to take charge Of the Montgomery or
nee OF the bureau as soon as he ar
rives. and his orders. SO far as the
Montgomery force knew them, was to
report for duty yesterday morning.
Present Acting Director Horton will
continue in charge Of the local ONCE
until Mr.. Smyth's ARRIVAL which he ex.
poets this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
EXTRA CLERK NAMED
AT THE POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Dimmick yesterday APP
pointed An extra clerk in the ONCE
force In the person Of H. H. Loomis
formerly substitute clerk. Mr.. LOOM
ISIS duties have not been definitely as
signed him. but until such DEFINITE
place has been assigned, he will act
as RELIEF clerk to congested depart
mentA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

BY Rev. W. =. Trump. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. at his home. The
young couple left for Atlanta. where
they VIII spend week, returning TO
kingman. whore the groom has Q posi-
t1on with the gcvornmone
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Warm Springs, Ca, ID now cDeh for
xue@tn. Thas IN the best summef resort
a. ueoxgaa, combinlng more features
Gox eomfort, health ana pleasure than
my ether one resort-caose By and
Snoaernfe rates. write for booklet with
fnu anfoxmatien. ChAs I. Davis.
Propxfstox.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
PLOT OF ANARCHIsrs.
They Had Planned To Kill Russfas
Emperor.

They Had Planned To XIII Huasfnn
Emperor.
Stockholm. July Further evidence
Of an anarchist plot to assassinate the
Emperor of Russia sometime during
his approaching European trip were
unearthed here today.
Adolf Wang. the Swede who last Week
shot and killed Major General Beck
man. chief OF the coast artillery, and
then committed suicide, belonged to a
group OF anarchists who have been
plotting the death OF the Russian ruler.
Eight Russian anarchists were arrested
previous to the killing OF General
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

peckman. but their apprehension was
kept secret. Two OF them were found
hiding In the palace.
Wang left letter saying that mas
much as his Russian comrades had
been arrested II was impossible Tor
him alone to kiln the Emperor, ana
consequently he assassinated the first
high official he met.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Tuaeumbia. July Especial. John
Wilson and Miss Lydia Herd Of King
mar. near Lock Six OF the Muscle
|zhnaiE Canal. were married In this city
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Consul Jones Dies.
Southampton. July 1.-Rfchard Jones,
the deputy consul of the United States
Mt Southampton. died here today. He
was appointed from New Jersey. -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Glass Cutting Industry.

During the late panic the Wayne coun-
ty cut glass factories continued doing
business, employing as many men as
possible, although the profits of the
manufacturers were eliminated to such
an extent that they did not realize enough
10 pay interest on their investment but
they managed to hold their men together
and made many new friends among the
dealers in cut glass, to whom they sold
goods at cost prices. This has angered
the New York State and Western cut
glass manufacturers, with the result that
there is an effort being made, through
paid emissaries, to create spirit of dis
satisfaction among the workingmen in
this section of Pennsylvania, with view
to diverting trade from Honesdale and
vicinity to other places. We hope our
glass cutters will not permit themselves
to be fooled by any well-paid individual
who, with nicely arranged arguments,
tries to put them into an antagonistic
position with their employers, as dis
surbance of this character, just now, will
drive business away from Honesdale,
help outside concerns, and injure our
workingmen more than any thing else.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
m arket Reports.

WHEAT-Firm; contract grade, March,
81. 24a1.25.
CORN-Firm March, 72a72kc.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, natural, SO
aG0c.
BUTTER-Firmer on top grades re-
ceipts, 5,247 packages; creamery, specials,
291sa3Oc. (ohicial 29Rc.); extras, 29c. thirds
to first, 2la2Sc.; held, common to special,
2Oa2714c.; process, common to special, liza
231sc. western factory 17a2Oc. western
imitation creamery, 20a22c.
CHEESE-Higher and firm; receipts,
1892 boxes; state, full cream, special, 15%a
16Ac. small, fancy, 15hc.; large, fancy.
15hc.; good to fine, 15hc.; winter made,
best, 14kc.; common to prime, 11%a14c.
skins, full to specials, 21aa12hc.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, IL, ,406 cases; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected.
white, Sa24c. fair to choice, Ha2z1hc.
brown and mixed, fancy, 2Oa21c.; fair to
choice. 19a19kc.; western, firsts, 1sc.. sec
onds 18hc.
POTATOES.-Firm; domestic, old, In
bulk, per 1s0 lbs, $2.50a3; per bbl or bag
s2.25a2.7b; European, per 1853 lb. bag, H.90a
2,9O; Bermuda, per bbl., S6.50a7; sweet, per
basket, $1.z6a1.50
LIVE POULTRY-Barely active; firm;
prices not settled.
DRESSED POULTRY - Quiet; un-
changed; turkeys. young, selected. per
h., 2Sc.; poor to good, 1oA1zc.i fowls,
boxes, 1b1ba16c.; barrels, 1thA1btO.; old
roosters. 12c.; squads, white. per doz..
f3a26c.; broilers milk fed, fancy, 1ea2eo.
corn fed, fancy. 12a24c.; roasting shiOk-
ems. milk fed. 1oaNs.: corn fsA. 1Ia1oc.
fowls. No. l. -'l4aiSe. cid roostSEs. 1io.i
ducks. No. I. i1Aiso.; geese. NO. !, i1Aitc.
cApona 2AA1o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
OBITUARY..

Charles Angel, brother of A. c. Angel,
of Dreher, died March 9th, at his home,
No. 1888 Tioga street, Tioga, suburb of
Philadelphia, aged 70 years. Interment
was made in the Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia, on March 18th. Mr.. Angel
was veteran of the civil war, also a
member of the Masonic Fraternity, and
one of a party of men who went to Cali
fornia in 1849, to seek for gold. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Angel, of Dreher, were
present at the funeral and interment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
THE NEW CABINET.

Following are President William H..
Taft's selections for his Cabinet:
Philander G. Knox, of Pennsylvania,
to be Secretary of State.
Franklin MacVeagh, of Illinois, to be
Secretary of the Treasury.
Jacob M. Dickinson, of Tennessee, to
be Secretary of War.
George w. Wickersh.m, of New York
to be Attorney General.
Frank H. Hitchcock, of Massachu-
sets, to be Postmaster General.
George Won L. Meyer, of Masachu-
sets to be Secretary OF NAVY.
Richard A. Ballinger, of Washington,
Q be Secretary of the Interior.
James Wilson, of Iowa, to be Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Charles Nagel, of Missouri, to be
Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
Huntington Wilson, of Illinois, to be
Assistant Secretary of State.
Beekman Winthrop, of New York, tc
be Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
William Loeb, Jr., of New York, to
be Collector of Customs for the distric
of New York.
Lewis Dalby, of Virginia, to be al
Indian Inspector.
John P. Nc lowell, of Illinois, to be re
reiver of Public Moneys at Williston, N. d
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
What the Changers Want.

The Oranges throughout the country
are petitioning the Legislature to have
the State either assume larger proper
tion of the cost of local government, or
give local government the authority to
tax personal property and corporate
property in each unit of government.
They also ask that the State pay the
minimum wages of the public school
teachers for the minimum term also for
an appropriation for the public roads of
minimum sum per mile for road pur-
poses equal to so per cent. of the road
taxes paid in each township, and relieve
the counties and townships of the part
nership system of constructing roads.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
WARDS OF THE STATE.
Pennsylvania School for Soldiers
OrphaRs.-hOw the Children
are Cared For.

The State Soldiers Orphan Schools"
maintain and educate, atthe expense of
the State, the children OF deceased SOL
diers, and of those who are living but
are unable to suitably maintain and
educate them. The father must have
been soldier or sailor in either the civil
war, the Spanish American war, or the
Philippine war, honorably discharged,
and resident ofthe State at the time of
his enlistment, and also resident contin-
uously for five years prior to the appli-
cation for admission. The children must
be under the age of fourteen when ad-
mitted, and may remain until eighteen
years old, unless sooner discharged for
cause.
There are two of these schools, one at
Chester Springs, Chester county, and a
school for industrial training at Scotland,
Franklin county.
A young lady of Honesdale, who re-
Gently visited the school at Chester
Springs, contributes the following well
written description of that institution,
which will be of much interest to our
readers:
Chester Springs is located in the south
ern part of Pennsylvania, Chester coun-
ty, having changed the name of Yellow
Springs to Chester Springs few years
ago, deriving the name Springs from the
number and kinds of springs within its
town.
The school is about three-quarters OF
n mile from the town and station, the
town being very small but artistic. The
school property consists Of eleven build
ings and several acres Of farm land.
Most OF the buildings are frame but very
well built with all modern improvements,
having electric lights and wind mills
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
DORANDO IS VICTOR
italian Beats Johnny Hayes
In New York Marathon.
TWO LAPS AHEAD AT FINISH.
Crowd of Ten Thousand Persons
Witnesses Exciting Indoor Con-
test at Madison Square Gar
den, New York.

New York, March 16.-In the pres
ence of more than 10000 spectators at
Madison Square Garden, Dorando Pie
tri, the italian runner, again beat
Johnny Hayes, the Irish-American, in
an indoor Marathon at the distance of
26 miles 1856 yards.
The Italian finished two laps ahead
of Hayes, and the winners time was
2 hours 4S minutes 48 seconds.
The time of the Longboat-Dorando
race on Dec. Is last WAS 2 hours 45
minutes 8 2-5 seconds.
Hayes won the pole at the start. but
two seconds after Sheriff Foley sent
them away Dorando went to the fore
and was leading by couple of feet at
the end of the first mile. The official
time was minutes 6 seconds.
The runners passed the second mile
mark in 10 minutes AZ seconds, which
is 80 seconds better than the time
made on Thanksgiving eve by them.
Dorando still was slightly in the lead.
and Hayes permitted him to do the
pacing throughout the third and fourth
miles. The time at the finish of the
third mile was 16 minutes 20 seconds
and at the end of the fourth % min
utes fiat.
Both Dorando and Hayes were run
ming easy at the fifth mile, and what
betting there was was at evens. Hayes
trailed two yards behind the Italian
at this point in the race. The time for
the five miles was 27 minutes 3S Sec
onds.
Dorando also led at the end of the
sixth mile, but in the first lap of the
seventh Hayes sprinted and took the
lead. Amid loud cheering the Ameri-
can circled the track at rapid pace,
but then slowed down, and Dorando
again went to the front
The enthusiasm as the runners Jog
ged around the sawdust and clay track
was intense, the Italians vieing with
the Americans and Irish-Americans in
cheering on their partisans.
There was a terrific burst of cheer
ing from the 10000 spectators when
Dorando led Hayes by a couple o.
yards past the ten mile mark in SO
minutes 46 seconds.
In the running Of the fourteenth
Hayes made a sprint, which to the
spectators looked to be a try-out to
ascertain just how much the Italian
held in reserve.
Several times the runners changed
positions, but the italian would not he
denied and led Hayes across the line
at the end Of the fourteenth mile. Do
rando also held the lead at the finish
of the fifteenth, his time being 1 hour
27 minutes seconds.
Dorande after finishing the sixteenth
mile in 1 hour 33 minutes 20 seconds
sprinted away and amid terrific cheer.
Ing Tapped Hayes inside of half mile
Dorando's time for seventeen miles
1 hour 80 minutes % 2-5 seconds, was
the fastest for the distance ever run in
America.
During the running of the eighteenth
mile Dorando gained another lap and
then settled in behind the little Irish
American, whom he followed step by
step with dOgged persistency.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

from the different springs. The two
largest buildings are the boys and girls
dormitories, having wide porches on
three sides of the building, the Super
intendent's office, reception room, girls
reading room, play room and wash
room, (where each child has stand
and shelf for brush, comb, soap and
tooth brush) two sewing rooms, all on
the first floor guest room, matron and
babies room, and one long room for
children. The long rooms contain seven
ty-fve single white beds, being on the
second and third floors.
The boys have the same with the din
ing room in addition, which is one long
room with several tables, being able to
seat two hundred at a time. Every thing
in these buildingsis exceptionally clean,
with all white linen. The other build
ings are school, hospital, teachers home,
laundry, cobbling shop, chapel, barns
and store houses. One store house con-
tains LOO bushels of potatoes, Of which
the institution requires bushels day.
The clothing is furnished by the State,
the beys having soldiers uniforms, from
the smallest a years old to the oldest.
The girls for summer have two plaid
gingham and two white dresses, aprons,
and straw hats. For winter, dark blue
woollen dresses, trimmed with plaid
straps, gingham aprons and long mill
tary capes. The cost of clothing and
provisions for one year is $l9,6S3. 90
So ,O69 OF for clothing and $ll ,6l3.93 for
provisions-the State paying the bills.
The number of pupils is 345, and the
school building is not large enough for
all to be at study all day, making hall
sessions necessary but no time is vast
ed as those not n.school are being taught
all,kinds ofhouse work-sewing, ironing
and cooking the boys farming, cobbling
and even scrubbing the dining room
floor and beautifying the yards. All work
until four O'Clock, at which time they
drill on the lawn, some of the boys play
ing in the band. After drill is play time
until six o'clock, and at eight O'CLOCK
every child is in bed.
The ages range from one year to eigh
teen years. There we're three two year
old babies playing with their toys ant
as happy as could be.
The educational department is unde
the supervision of an excellent principa
assisted by corps of faithful and ex
perienced teachers. That good work il
being done is certainly evident.
Allholidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas
New Years, Easter, Memorial Day ant
all others, are properly observed and ap
propriate services held.
Religious and moral training are no
neglected. Sunday school is held ever
Sunday and devotional exercises daily
Preaching in chapel on special occasions
The superintendent, DR.. Hughes, is
gentleman OF exceptional ability, carin
for and loving these children with al
most fathers love. He rules ther
with the utmost kindness, and the chi
dren in turn love him as well.
In conclusion let me say there is NJ
need to feel sorry for these children, bu
we may rejoice with them that they hav
such lovely home and are so well care
! for. N. H.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
CITIZENS 5 MILE RACE
How to Train.

For all who may contemplate entering
this race, the following suggestions
are important:
Long walks and slow jogging should
always be given a course of training for
distant running. Whenever a difficulty
in breathing is felt, the athlete should
walk until his powers of respiration have
recovered. He should never sit or stand
around uncovered, but as soon as his
work is done, cover up warmly until an
opportunity to be rubbed down is given
him, and then dry, warm clothes should
follow.
While running, the athlete should stop
just as soon as he feels pain in his side,
or the front part of his lower leg be-
comes sore.
The diet should be simple, sleep abun-
dant. Omit tobacco, all alcoholic liquors,
tea, coffee, pickles, pastry, dumplings
and the like.
The time to start to prepare for the
run is now. Do not wait, but pitch in
and get the winters stiffness out of the
muscles.
Further advice will be given from time
to time within the next few weeks.
For additional information watch the
columns of this paper. In few days
detailed announcement of the necessary
steps to enter will be made. In the
meantime those desiring to enter can do
so by communicating with The CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
KEYSTONE BLOCK
ETHEL BARRYMORE WEDS.
Actress Becomes Bride of Son of Rub
ber Trust President.

ttCtTcSS DCCOU1cS OTIuC VI SOi VI TNdp-
ber Trust President.
Boston, March 16-NIiss Ethel Bar
rymore, the actress, and Russell Girls
void Colt of Bristol, r. l., son of Colo
mel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, president
of the United States Rubber company,
were married at the rectory of the Ro-
man Catholic Church of the Most Pre-
cious Blood here.
The Rev. Father Chittick officiated.
The marriage was witnessed by John
Barrymore, brother of the bride, and
Roswell Colt, brother of the groom.
Several church dispensations were
necessary, as Mr.. Colt is not Roman
Catholic. His bride is a resident of
another diocese, and it is not the GUS
tom of the church to marry in Lent.
Miss Barrymore's manager declared
the wedding was as much of q sur
prise to him as to the public.