davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Pattnburm sfen Convicted.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 1s--Charles Col bert and his brother Herbert. alias John Colbert. were tonight convicted of ocn- spiracy to brine. in connection with an alleged attempt Co bFtba Juror iu sossa s9 the Feoena 0ownss1nnnmsa ssMss aesaHaaI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
STEVENSON STILL ILL.
Unable to Leave HoapieaH to Attend
 Brothers FuneraE.

Chicago. April 1s.--Adlai E. Steven son, who recently underwent a minor surgical operation at the Presbyterian hospital in this city. was unable to leave for Bloomington today, where his brother. W. W. Stevenson, died yes- tsrday. The venerable former Vice. President had hoped to be allowed to leave today. but upon advice of his physiclans he will remain in the hos pltai for several days more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
II is Ruy10red That
 The Sultan Has Fled

tically suspended and the civil and mii- itary offlcials appear paralyxeds wall a inu for the. outcome Of events. The h much satisfaction ct the signing $l the protocol. which excludes appreh sions with regard to Intervention of Bulgaria to add to-the dihicuities ok
 Throughout laAt night there war great suspenss at the yifdiz Kiosk !. Everybody remhineQ awake and many Attendants flcd. feaffng an attack upon the palacc. which b situated on the heights outside the city and is exposed to. a coup de, main without the neces- city of entering the oity- ..
 The sonssnsrs e Of oPlraon a,ss ,. ss hrorxht sS about .his overthrow and the proclama- tion of his successor wiik.~ be accom-
 Manv Turkish families in the stam- h,nl o,,arters are removing to abodes of greater safety. but In general the people. though fearful of comlpt events. are awaiting them pniiosopA' icaily and with resignation,; .,
 Further proof of the uniikehnood VI resistaY,ce to the Young Turks army ana of the desire of the authorities 70 appease the salonikians Is found In the orders issi1ed today for the preparation of military trains for the transport or the 5000 troops,of the Constantfnopie xarrisof to An&tofia. This VIII mean the removal from the capital or all participants in Tuesdays revolt.
 It is expected the invading troops will enter the city on Wednesday or Thursday, the right wing by way Of Stanlboul seizing the war office. the porte and parliament: the left wins crossing the Sweetwaters to secure the heights above the Yildiz. Pera and Bos phorus while the center will devote Itself to maintaining order and pre- venting any attempt at pillags.
 -----
 The Advance Guard.
 The advance guard Of the ecnstitu- stionalists is at Kutchuk. ten miles from Gonstantinople, .on the Sea of Marmora. it is possible to reach Yildiz Kiosk by sea from Kutchuk, thus avoiding th8 passage of the soldiers through the city proper. The remainder of the forces of the Young Turks. estimated at some 10000 men and rapidly increas- ing in numbers. Is at Tchat1aja and other nearby points within forty miles west of Constantinopfe by rail. Tcha- taifn ia the key to the sirdie Of for~ fiicatfons around the capital.
 These troops have come mostly from saloniki. the headuuarters of the Third Army Corps, which always has sup ported the Young Turks Tn their dee Ynands for constitutional reform They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
AREkDENIED
 "A PREPARING alroads Again Lose
 Point.
TIE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
C. [. Smith Talks of tie Next Step to Be Taken.
Says, the Rsilrsads wln ASsly fsr . sssDessas4 q sAs Iss.s.ss sf
 the n..sate ss the osrsuas , Cesrt sf Appeals.

New orleans April 1ss-An applica- ton by, the railroads for a rehearing in the Alabama rate case was today denied by the United states Circuit Court of Appeals.
 A decision of the court recently dis solved the injunction issued by Judge Thomas c. Jones fn the United States District Court at Montgomery. Ala. which restrained the Alabama state Railroad Commission from putting into effect certain rates provided for by the Alabama sLAgislature. The case was remanded to the lower court for further proceedings.
 The railroads. following q confer ence among their attorneys. applied for q rehearing. Al the jnstices compos- ing the court had left for their homes. tine matter was taken up In correspond .ence. and today the clerk of the court was notified to record . denial.
 The railroads hguring in the case were the LoufsviIie and Nashville Railroad Company. the western Rail- way of Alabama, Central of Georgia Railway Company, South and North Alabama Railroad Company and the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
The Year IO0T.

we have selected the year 1907 for the comparison. as this was the last year on which the finances and busi- ness of the country were in normal condition.
 'rhe statement shows that if the Senate bill had been in force In 1901, the customs revenues produced by it would have been ss,oeo.oo0 greater chat those collected un4sr sno DanG-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
] Neyxn ReceiveA Here,


 TfdinRs of tha refusal of the Court Of AppsafBi spread thfoush the Capitol and wore ifnruedlate> shed over the lone sdistencs telephone wires tsF Gov. erndr 0a1i5er 11H < 3} fE1S} }n&l>* Ol toursa, tisefe c8fnn tho xssposaps1 ai .joyfulness from me other end ef fns ! x ftsrn aensfsf xsstbef w&s noti. flea of ma dscisian of the court aions with tho other capitol ofsciais \ Altogetfer, however. She telegram tSid not elicit the general excited Juet- iation as did the nessassyof two wesks ago, which told first Of the ouscome os the case.
 Now that the reheArtpg ig refused. the mandate Of the Court of Appeeis which had been held up pending ths outcome of the application, VIII pe sent to Montgomery within the seven daxa allotted by law. and the inJune- tion against the enforcement oI tns state rates will bs dissolveds That inc raiiroad attorneys will act imme- dIafeIy. ' through every channel possl- lie. is assured The states. attornsys, on the other hand, await the action oL tha railroads, making their course contingent on that Of the latter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
The Advance Guard.

lcentlaaea on Page Thfss.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Ths Next step.

Mobile. Ala. April is.--G. l. smith. attorney for the Louisville and Nech- vile Railroad. said of tho next steps In the rate case:
 The LouisvilIe and Nashville Rail- road Company. the South and North. and the Nashville, Chettanooga and St. Louis. and. T presume, all other railroads interested in the rate cases, win apply at oucc for A suspension of the issuance of the mandate of the Circuit Court of Appeals: Bntn they can have an opportunity to apply tC the Supreme Court of the United states for a certorari. to review the dccision or the circuit Court of appeals, in these eases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

e'aaNaHnss eA p a0esn.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

tCsstinasa q r.ss Elsht1
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
AUBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts are spend
ing a few days in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. England recently
entertained Mrs. Sarah Haines, of Phila-
delphia..
Miss Sarah Humphreys, of Philadel-
plia, has returned from a visit with her
sister Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clearance Bowling,
of Monroeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HARRISON, Jr., OF
Gloucester, are visiting his parents.
Mrs. Joseph Poulson is improving from
{. recent Illness
. Robert Featherer is reported i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Park, of PENIS
are visiting John Park Sr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
New Jerseys Hanging.

The execution of Frederick Lang at
New Brunswick, was the last to pay
the penalty for murder by the hang
mans moose. The execution of this
criminal will marked the final disppear-
ance of the gallows in New Jersey and
of Hangman Van Hise as the public
executioner. Hereafter all criminals
condemned to death will be executed
at the state prison and in the electric
chair, without any sensational features
and with little to harrow the souls of
the good people who have nor SYM
pathy for murderers than for their
victims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09

Last week when the local option bill
was defeated in the State Senate some
thought local option "dead". Some
have since discovered that it was
buried alive and, like Banquo's ghost,
will not stay down. 1t il such a lively
corpse that the Senators discussed it in
caucus last Monday night. There is
talk Of having a bill passed to allow
the people to vote On whether the
legislature should pass a local option bill
or not. Talk only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09

The reason President Taft does not
have such newspaper notoriety as his
predecessor is, because he does not
have a press agent in the White House
to write him up in order to keep ''me
and my policies" before the public
almost daily as Mr.. Roosevelt did.
President Taft has the modesty that
becomes a GENTLEman and does not
believe in advertising himself. +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
$500

Our popular price TOR
Mems and Young Mems
Suits; Black Thibets, Blue
Serges, Dark Net Mixed
Worsteds, the new Modes,
Browns and States in
Worsteds and the new
Fancy Cassimeres Plenty
OF Suits down as low as
$5 if you want to pay less.
Finer ones up to S35 if
+, you like them better.
Big this season of extra
and special sized clothes
for men. Suits and Trous-
ers up to so chest. Full
line also of Stouts, Sims
and Shorts. Agents here
for Dunlap and Stetson
Hats, Manhattan Shirts,
Walkover and Boyden
Shoes. Bring the boys to
our Boys Clothing Dept. if
you want the best at mod
crate prices. New York
styles and makes OF our
own design.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
Notice To Creditors

ESTATE OF Anna M. ENGLISH, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order of Loren z. Plummer
Surrogate of the county of salem, made on the
fourth day OF February 1909. ON the appliea-
ton OF Thomas e., billiard. administrator Of
the estate OF Anna NJ. English, deceased. no.
tice is hereby given tothe creditors of said De-
ceased, to exhibit to the said subscriber. Thorn.
as q. Hilliard as aforesaid. their debts an de-
mands against the said estate. under oath or
animation, within nine months from the date
OF the aforesaid order, or they win be forever
said subscriber.
THOMAS G. billiard
Administrator
Dateu oaiem. n j., February 2-12-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
The Penis Glove Record
D P R 3, 1909.

A tax of 2 per cent on the dividends
of all corporations would meet with
general approval, but if President Taft
imagines such a tax will ever be i'm
posed by the stock-holding members of
the Senate it is time he woke up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
Erightful Fate Axerted.

II would have been a cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my keen cap, writes,
Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Mimi, without
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which soon cured
me-" Infallible for wounds, cuts and
bruises, it loon cures Burns, Scalds Old
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. Worlds
best for Piles. 25c at johnson Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09

Senate Unanimously Passes His Bill
For Distribution of School Moneys.
Farmers Plead With Chief Executive
to Sign Trolley Freight BiIl-Hudson
Boss Gets the Sunday Baseball Bill
Through the House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
In Chancerv OF New Jerserv

To Rena E. Naylor:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan.
Gerry OF New Jersery. made on the day of The
date hereof, i'll a certain cause wherein Charles
Derby Naylor, is petitioner, and you, Rena r.
MAYOR, are defendant. you are required to an
pear. andzplead, answer or demur TO petition-
ers petition on or before the seventeenth dav
OF May, next. or. in default thereof, such de-
cree will be taken against you as the Claneel-
lor shall think equitable and just.
The object OF said suit is to obtain a decree
OF divorce, diss0lving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated March 10Th, A. d. 1909.
NJ. BERGEN STONE
Solicitor OF Petitioner
3-l9-5t Camden Me-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-04-09
Sunday Baseball Bill Passed,

CuHudy UdSeDdll was into
life In the house. The bill of Mr.. o.
well Of Hudson permitting Sunday
games, which was killed last week.
was reconsidered Tuesday and passed.
Ever since the measure was defeated
last week a powerful lobby in which
were some local bosses and the man.
ager of Bob Davis ball team of Jer-
sey City, in whose interests the bill
was introduced, has been hard at work
trying to. get enough votes to secure
the reconsideration, and their efforts
were finally successful.
Governor Fort achieved a notable
victory when his substitute bill proyid-
ing for the distribution to the schools
OF the money derived from the taxa
ton Of railroad property on April II,
and June Is. When this bill was In.
troduced as a substitute for Senator
Leavitt's measure, which provided that
the money should be paid within thir-
ty days after the passage Of the act,
several senators declared that they
would not vote for it. The reasons Of
the governor for his bill, however,
WCAC oO COSeut tudC WQeQ LQey were
presented to the senators they saw
that he was right, and his bill was
passed by the senate without dissent.
On Monday night the senate passed
another of the governors measures
against which considerable opposition
had been expressed. This measure
gives him the power to remove any
state official at any time for cause
after a hearing. This is one Of the
measures the governor asked for In
his message to the legislature and was
considered necessary by him to meet
such conditions as exist in Atlantic
City, where the law against Sunday
liquor selling is openly violated and
the authorities will not proceed against
the lawbreakers. The passage Of the
bill under existing circumstances is
considered a victory for the governor.
New Tax Board Proposed.
Senator Gaunt introduced a hin
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14

Wimbledon, n. D., has been res
ident Of this city for the past two
years, during which time he has
been in the employ Of different
firms here, and has proven a re-
putable citizen and one of the type
that wins.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Genzel have tax.
en- up their residence temporarily
at the Pickering hotel but expect
to go to housekeeping soon. The
Pioneer, with their many friends,
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14
Bad Landslide
Near Medora

If train number four had been
on time Saturday no man can
say how disastrous the conse-
quence might have been, for just
at the time that this train should
have been passing Little Miss.
ouri a freight was passing there
aud gigantic landslide occurred
which precipitated the freight
nearly into tile river and very
seriously injured the fireman
and the head brakeman. At rbe
point where the accident occurred
the Little Missouri river winds
right up to the track and on the
opposite side is a butte that il
perhaps a hundred and fifty feet
in height. The landslide took
this butte for perhaps a hun.
dred feet back Of the track and
slid the whole thing-butte,
track, and all; towards the river.
AS we understand it the earth
did not slide over the track but
the earth Under the track slid
and took the track with it. The
engine and several cars were
badly broken up and at one time
the life 1T the injured brakeman
was dsspaired of, but it is now
sald that he will doubtless re-
cover:
This piece OF road has given
the company trouble ever since
it was built and there is now
talk that the road will be cut
Though the hill, regardless of
its great height There is a bed
Of Quick sand under the present
roadbed and apparently also
,,nder the butte adjoining, so 1t
seems to be practically impos.
sible to get a safe roadbed in
the present place.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14
Opera House
For Wibaux

Some time ago d move was
MAde by 9 number Of our towns:
fhen 10 erect a large building for
an opera house and public hall;
though for numerous reasons the
proposition fell through, and ap-
parently, was forgotten. Of late,
however, the matter has been coh-
sidered by Mr.. Rucker who was
also one of the interested PARTIES
from the start, and who has now
decided to erect the building; al.
though it will not be on the SAME
plan as was previously made:
The contract was awarded the
frst Of the week to the Kalmeh
Construction co: and the consttuc.
tioh Work has already begun:
The dimensions of the building
are Is < Is feet or the exact size
of the Exchange bar, and will be
erected over the latter building.
Pressed brick will be used in the
front walls and hard wood for the
floor.
The plans for the new building
were furnished by Mr.. Kalmen of
the Kalmen Construction Co., who
informs us that the building will
be completed by Dec. l.
A structure of this kind in Wi.
baux has long been a necessity
and although it will doubtless
prove q profitable investment
from the start, Mr.. Rucker is to
be commended for the move in
that direction.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14

Reader, when YOU are preparing
to come 10 town to do some trading
just pick up Your home paper,
glance at the advertising columns
and see who wants the trade. We
guarantee they will save you mon.
'ey. The man who advertises Ger.
tainly has inducements to offer you
or he wouldn't ask you to call and
see him before buying.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14

The farmer who owns a farm is
the particular person who is fixed.
Banks may fail and factories close,
workrnen strike and mines suspend,
merchants fail and towns burn,
times may be paniky and even
crops may be short-but the farmer
who owns his acres will get along.
He will live in comfort and quiet,
with plenty to eat drink and wear.
He is the most independent man
on earth. Yet, there are lots of
them who do not appreciate their
situation.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14
Happily Wed
ed Gate City

Among the happy events of the
week, in which busy little Cupid
reaps q reward for seveTal months
Of diligent work, was the marriage
of Chas. T. Genzel and Myrtle
Mae Pooler, which occurred at the
Gate City about the hour of nine
ON Tuesday evening, Rev. Burhans
o&ciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 81. Pooler of Preston,
Minn., who having resided in Wi
baux during the past summer has
made many friends, while the
groom, whose former home is in
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14
Exhibits Talk
For Wibaux

If the other sections of the state,
which are to be represented at the
Dry Farming Congress in Billings
the latter part of this month hold
up with the exhibits from Wibaux
and vicinity they will have to hurry
as the farmers are daily bringing
to town a large variety of samples
Of both grains and vegetables
which, from an agricultural stand.
point. speaks volumes for Wibaux
anu Dawson county.
Among the products gathered
this week for exhibition at the Dry
Farming Congress which attracted
unusual AtiIrtion was J.. B. Bro.
phys corn, John Doatliit's pump.
kins, squash, tuthips and celery,
T. J. Bushels citerons, &. Som.
merfeld's potatoes and NJ. D.
Cooks cabbage and pineapple.
The exhibits are rapidly being
prepared for the above mentioned
event which takes place the 26th,
9th and 28th of this month, and
will be shipped to Billings from
this place on the Sunday previous.
Special Pullman cars, bearing
Wibaux banners, will be spotted
here to convey the Wibaux delega-
ton, which will consist of every
citizen who can arrange to attend,
and will, as near as definite infor-
nation can be obtained at this
writing, leave for Billings on OF
about the 2s.th, With the large
delegation that plans on going and
the fine bunch of exhibits, WibaNx,
the "Uoming City," will be we'll
represented.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14
Weekly Live
Stock Report

Chicago Union Stock Yards,
October l3. -- AS the season ad-
vances evidence is gathering to the
effect that there is a paucity of
good. fat corn-fed beeves in the
corn belt and that buyers, more
than usual will have to rely upon
western range cattle to fill the bulk
OF their trade wants. And in all
likelihood this condition will con.
Hnue market feature for the next
sixty days at least, as far as local
dressed beef men and eastern ship.
pers are concerned. Should there
be q revival in the export demand,
then the competition wouldbe that
much keener.
A new high price On the Chicago
market has been paid for rangers,
a lot of prime dehorned Montanas
Of |, 49l lbs. average reaching rec.
ord price Of $7.5 last week, while
fancy matured corn-fed beeves
made $3.50. Owing to the prom
ising conditions ahead, we believe
that it will be very profitable to
hold back steers lacking desirable
flesh as long as they can be held
together without meeting up with
storms. At the same time, keep
the fat lots coming to market.
Receipts Of range cattle last week
totaled 81 900, against 27, 500 the
previous week. Marketing for the
season to date 1876, 200, against
206, 700 the same period of 1908.
Active trading was the rule on most
days and prices advanced 25c. Bulk
of steers sold at $3.50 to $50. Cows
heifers went 10 to 15c higher for the
week with selling in the main at
$500 to 4.5O. Stockers and feed
ers advanced Is to 25c, with the
demand exceeding the supply.
Receipts Of western range cattle
this week $500 and general mar.
keting was l0c higher.
Excessive supplies last week
brought about decline of Is to
Csc for western sheep and lambs.
However, there was good demand
at the lower price range. Old tooth
less ewes in thin condition were
drug on the market ut the lowest
price of the season. Bulk Of lambs
went at $685. to 7.2O, most year.
linvs at 5.25 to $50 and sheep
largely at 400 to 4.60. While
feedersheep and yearlings went 10
to 25c lower, lambs held steady,
Most sheep sold at 3.75 to 4.40,
yearlings largely at $5.25 to 5.35
and lambs in main at $6. so to 6. .65.
Breeding ewes quotable at $3.50 to
$50 with demand good.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-14

When you want any article OF
merchandise buy it Of q reputable
home dealer, that the profit may
remain to enrich the community.
sent your money back east for only
what you cannot purchase at home.
Home talent, home labor, home
industry, home capital and home
pleasures are things to be fostered,
encouraged and patronlzed.