davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-27

er. cezse,~ I don't know how many
thousands OF Americans 90 yearly to
Mount vernon to pay q visit to the re-
the number is something enormous
II George Washington never had
lived at Mount Vernon. never had Wis
tied there. never had died there. and
had been buried In the antipodes there
would be excuse enough for the visits
10 the place OF seventy times seven
the number of the pilgrims who go
yearly down the Potomac to stand on
the towering hill and to look OF down
the valley.
IL is with an utter shame that IL
Is confessed that after four years
residence in Washington one man
American born and with some Turk
Ing pride Of patriotism In his make
up never until recently went TO the
place where the father OF his eoun-
Try and the exponent Of the American
school teachers ideal Of truth lies
buried
Mount Vernon IL the ultimate OBJ
Ject Of the voyage down the Potomac.
There are other objects every paddle
wheel stroke Of the way. for the hills
On either side are hills OF rare beauty
crowned with trees that saw the rev
olution and that In the fall are wear
ing the rairnent which belongs to the
kings Of the forest
On the boat going down there was
young German gentleman. who had
married an American wife He was
much more Interested In the beauty
OF the Potonac's banks and in the
history Of the country beyond the
banks and In the life history OF
George Washington than was she
The German asked his American wife
II George Washington was born at
Mount Vernon She answered that
be was: which be wasn't. not bv
many miles- He asked her MAN.
other Question: to each ava -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-27

Now, to Get Even.
Jones-That young man who plays
the cornet ia i'll.
Green-Do you think he will re.
cover?
Jones I fear not. The doctor who
Is attending him lives next door.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-27
DzsH/Uo 7O~ a

ASHiNGTOS.-In the novel
Of -Iyaahoe. Isaac the
Jew tells the knight that
be knows 1t Is the custom
Of the Christians to put on
pilgrims garb and TO walk
barefooted for miles 10
worship dead mems bones
There Is something Of a
sneer IN lsascs tone and
lsanhoe rebGkeE him with
a truly heroic. -Blasphem-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-27
LAND ALL UNDER
COMPLETED CANAL
AND RESERVOIR SYSTEM.

This 10 the first Carey Act project In
Colorado to be offered to settlers with
canal and reservoir completed. and wa
ter ready to be turned on the land.
SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET
containing full Information ABOUT theII
lands. surroundings. crops and answers"
to the most important questions usually
asked by settlers. Our literature has
been examined and approved by the
State Board Of Land Commissioners OF
the state of Colorado
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
NEWS OF LIVINGSTON.

Livingston. Jan. )-- Mr. walter Greenies. . well known merchant of Epistlus. this county. has made an assignment of his stock Of goods to MT N. e. Kersh. Mir Greenlee has . number of friends who regret to learn of his trouble.
 Mir. FitE Stewart, Of Center Milis was here for two days On a visit to his sister, Mrs. Alma Morgan. He will start on his well boring at Cen ter Mins next month. . The people. of York. this county, were delighted this week when they struck brick that had the appear ance of being gold there. It was dis covered that the place where the brick was found atI-the bored wen that lis not completed that the brick was on ly the fool ignld which amounted to nothing to the. York people: The well has been bored. down .1.e30 feet and they are stilloat work on 1t.
 Mir. J. J. McMahon, of Gainesville, was in town on business Friday.
 The young people enjoyed a dance at the skating rink here Friday night. A number of visitors were present and the evening was spent pleasantly.
 Mrs. Bebee spent two days in Me- ridan with her daughter.
 MT. A. c. Thomas who has been spending a week with his family at Gainesville, is here for while. Mir. Tn is tax collector. @ae
 Miss Annie Gardner is spending a few days In town with her many friends.
 The AiahhSna. Normal College. 1lee Club is doIfig splendid work this year under the direction of their able lead CT, Miss Mabel- Bowiands. .s
 Er anAa Affa Hahn ErffffAu eSE say, this county, were visitors here this week.
 The York people complain that the warm weather hes ruined thetr pros pects for a big strawberry crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
THE CAPITAL. CITY
 MARBLE WORKS

The Capital Marble Works undoubt- ediy ranks nigh In the list of Mont @omery's progressive and successful business houses. To observe the ra- pidity ana success with which this youthful (they are only little over q year old) concern has increased It's output ard widened It's territory, is to get . strong touch ofvThe Montgomery Spirit l.
 They furnished the stone work for the Carnegie Library st Troy. Ala. and today seat out the last car load.
 The stone work for the Abraham building. of this city was furnished by them, and carved in their yards.
 The beautiful Hanna residence on South Court Street, will. when. com pleted. beta splendid example of their craftsmanship
 These, and other large contracts, the volume Of which ie interesting month by month.s have already placed them in the fore ranks of Southern Marble and stone workers Their agents cover every southern state. and their, ship mants Of beautiful monuments, marble and stone weyk,ara carrying Montgom- of the South. The otiices and main yards are located at 2Os Dexter Ave- nua. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
METTANw sUFrRAGET1.Es THROW }. pEFTANCE AT GOVERNMENT.

London. Jan sO.--with much clapp- inG bf hands and a multiplicity Of shrill hurraais, Mrs. PankAurst, the leodar Of . section of the militant sufffagfsts, was received at crowded meeting in. 0ueen's Hall The occasion was the beIated utaoiai welcome to Mrs. Pafkhurst and Mra. Leight on their release from Hoiiaway jail sev- eral weeks since.
 The proceedings were begun with q procession along the front the platform pahy of good-leoking young women, clad in white. with sastes of purple, green, and white--the unions colOrs--- over their shouideeA and carrying sach q tri-color banner. held aloft de- aantly From an ante-room at the end ot the platform another group of yol,ng women trooped 10 thel chair mans table where Mrs. Pankhurst sat by fhe side Of Mrs Lawrence. Each brought with her . bouquet of beauti. fiii flowers from the local branch of the union which she represented and these piaced along the front of the platform, made delightful display ot color.
 Mrs. Lawrence. presiding. struck again the nots. of prediction. we are standing on tifs thresh old of victory" she sai6 we have got this game absolutely in our own hands. It Is not ealx votag they will have to give lln Hhen they give in. they will have to gixe ns everything else we want gaa wselE Ievidentiy a reference to the a&nand for seats in Parliament. Fso11ewfhg Mrs. Lawrence. came Miss Mokdan,, who presented Mrs. Pank- hurst with an address and . nechlace Of amethysts, pearls and emeraids Each cluster of gems represented one of the co1ors of the union. The purple morocco in, which the address was bound Was the gift of Mir. and Mrs. Golden -Sanderson. There was clock with suitable -inscriptlon for Mrs Leight,
 afFs Pankhurst, in . long address. declared that they wanted votes for women jn the King's Speech.
 \ A Voice: Who Is going to put 1t gin?
 Mes Panhhurst:The Prime Minister. or 1t win be the worse for him and his party. If votes for women are not in the Kingsa Speech we shali en- deayor to do what &e say we have constitutlohai Justification for doing. Since we have no one to speak for US in Parliament we snail so there to speak for ourselves.
 A procession at the opening of ParIia-. ment, propagandiet work at by-elec- tons. and the questioning Of Cabinet Ministers were among the announce ment made by Mrs. Pankhnrst for the Spring program of the union. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MONDAY sPRCIALs.

buOWdrlIt 1OSteDS AAfus 4 5-lb bucket, regular price, e5c., Mon- day, soc.
 Io-lb. bucket, regular price SIPS. special Monday, s1.00. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Pure Leaf Lard. 5-fb. bucket, usual price. S5c. Our price. 65c,.
 lO-ib. bucket. usual price. sl.s5. Our price. 91.25.
 e0-ib. bucket. usual price ss.25. Our price. $2.45.
 Finest Lard Produced. { cans Hand Packed Tomatoes. spe- cial Monday, 25c.
 can Early June Peas i5c quality, Monday 10c. 1 can Early June Sifted Peas, zoe. quality, special Monday, 12 1-2c. S Imported French Peas. special for Monday 20c. fH'
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,
 x The Pure Food stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

EnkIand continue in Austria. King Edwards forthcoming visit to Paris and Naples has arcpssd the Vienna ftffttagszoitung' to a furious attack on his Majesty. This 1ouryfal declares that the Kings influence having dim- inished in Turkey and the Balkans now that Austria has come to an under. standing with Turkey. this crowned agent t-provopstsur l. again qtarting on dream of his 1ife---the destruction Of the Triple Alliance" The article con- -Kinx rdw~rds psiiey has airsady nearly rewuifed. in causing the most awful war in ths history of the world. Are there no means to prevent his attempts to begin this garne ali over asaanf what does Kink Eward want to do In Paris and Naples and on a Tur-
 The '.Neus Freis Prssse" also rsnews It's almost daily attacks on Dngiisin foreign policy. The reason for Aus. tria's Anwiophobla is the discovery that England could not be left out of account In the troubles In the Near East, but insisted on. maiutainings her rights as signatory to the Berlin Treaty to protect the nsw constitution ai regime In Turkey against Austrian aggression. This was not expected by Bsfon vcn AsrenthaI when he laid plans for the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
 Thus the various recent reverses to Austrian policy, such as the necessity of agreeing to . conference of the Powers being held and the payment of an tndemnity to Turkey. have eri- bittered Austrian public opinion. which
 makes England the scapogoat for evefy-thing Great Britian is accused of bringing the Turks to maintain the boycott and egginE on the Servians Against Aus trie, The public believe In these charxes By those who understand the situation the feeling Is one of fury that Austria has been baked of her original plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ssEmoRIAL DAY ORATOR.
Jnage yamen 1Eaynela to Speak ii -s3 - [ FInson snxim9s.

Judge 3@Mne9 MaXMet9 " sW~@ Unaon Springs.
 s Union Supings Jan. 30.---(Specialel l-- The aaxIIes of the Memorial Association have been pMrtieularly fortunate in se- curing Judge James Mayfeid. Associate Justice.of the Supreme Court, as ora- tor for Memorial Day exercises. Thls 0rxaufxatson ia making arrangements now looking toward Memorial Day. which is always fittingiy observed here' ali eittzpu6 taking part
 The following are the new officers of the Odd FdlloMk Aste. ths lodge being in very nourishfhg condition: F. M. .McMii8an. N. G; R l.. Prince, ". C.; A. R. Gray. Secretary; D. M.sDay. Treasurer; J. C. Carlisle, R. 8. N. C.; Fl. 0. CogdeII, LssE. N. C.; M. 8. Iones, Conductor; F. B. Carlisle, w.; J. S. ,Dickey. l., g.. g.; ", c, Walker. R. s. S.; P. C.. Barparree. R. g. V. Y; B. ,: Lawrence. L g. I.; 2. A:
 The local lodge Knights of Pythias are going to observe Memorial Day in q ethe~ early spEing. rs = {.
 RSv. J. ii. Foster. Of AnnIston. was here last night and gave an interest ing and instructive lecture on his re- cent visit to Palestine. illustrating it with beautiful stereopticon views.
 Mir. L.. P. Thompson, of suspensa0Mi W43 uGfG kttA8 fW01& 9AA fVAbg &AN4NI MontRomery. where he had his left eye taken out which had been giving hlM trouble for 8 number of years
 Under the direction of the GupeTin- tendent Prof. w. R. Harrisou. the Methodist Sunday School. ia rapidly fn- creasing in numbers and interest. The attendance last Sunday was POP and the classes are organizing and prepar- ing for active work. aFs
 Circuit Court convenss here Monday and the docket is unusually heavy.
 The work of tearing away the old Hayes home is in progress and Mir. b. C. Turnipssed will erect thereon a handsome home, the plans of whieh have been drawn by Kennon Perry. a member of the senior class of the pub lie school who for the past two sum under Mir. Smith. of Montgomery. .4.sss {
 Blind Quinn, an old negro, gwho For q long number of years has been cehy nected with the newspapers ps Khp town as preAsman, will be marFied alssl- day afternoon at s:30 o'clock 1n Sfont of the court house. Aithough A eA fe blind he makes a good living by cut ting wood and has the respect aS aif eitisens. His wedding will draw q large crowd
 An effort is being made to secure William Jennings Bryan for an even- ing during his vlsit.in thiss section. If he cornesgaie wali have a large audi ences Mf. Price Rainer will attend 9he bfsakfast sto be, given Mr. Bryan by Mir. tfafkin in Ozark next week.
 Miss Bessie Bryan, Of Greenviile, S. C.. is in the city the guest of her brother, Mfr. I. N. Bryan.
 - Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Jones. of Mont gomery, visited friends here this week.
 Mir. Tom owen has moved his family to Three Notch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
BRYAN IN ALABAMA
Al Adakexs win Be Delivered At The s 5eHerssns TAsatre Fhts After 'ss noSm Under Ausp1ces sf
 ] s.alza.. t.9aE A II. MO ...t !.
GREAT CoMMoNER TO STEAK Ir
 BIRMINGHAM TODAY.

BirminsnAm. Jan. so--(speciaL)--- Hon. William Jennings Bryan will spend all day Sunday and syenfne in Birmingham He will receive as cordial 2 reception as ever before. notwith- standing that he comes kere after an be met at the station by comnuittes ana escorted to the home of Hon. Johu ". Tpmlinson. whose guest he win be Tie program SO far arranged for the distinguished oiti5en. is fer an address in the afterncon at the Jefferson Thea ter under the auspices Of the Young ure in the evening in the pulpit of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The Nebraskan win not for minute hr without soma attention being shown him while he fs in the. city. He win at- tend divine Services in the morning. Every seat fn the theater in the after noon will be taken. beyond all doubt. minutes before the address is to start when all will be thrown open to ths z public There sis to be no charge ot admission to the affair.
 The cotnmittee in charge, members os ', Che Y , M. c. Al, are doing all in theis 2 power to have q gathering that will De sAii enthusiastic one from every stand L. who will not make the effort In the scramble that is expected to be on al fhe theatre Tn the afternoon. Mfr. Bryan Will deliver his famous address 'Ths Prince of Peace"
 Monday morning sMr. Bryan is to SC to Jasper. in walker County. where he will deliver his lecture at noon. He z will come back to Birmingham and inns 7 mediteiy leave for Anniston and Jack sonvfiie, Ala, in the eestern part Of the State. where he will make short talks. E Thet, he win 70 to Ozark, Ala. and thence into Florida. where he will make three Or four addresses en rouse to Cuba.
 avjncad a desire to see the leader and nc will Dc greeted onsaIi sides by many \, hearty hand-shake. He will probably attend church in the morning with Mrs and Mrs. Touaitnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
A NARRow neCAPn.
Sos Tears Barnlng skfxt From His AEa6h@wsM WuAw


 AEoGhexss Body.
 Girard, Jan. o.--(Special. )-Newa has reached the city of the marrow escape from terrible death Of Mrs. Harreil, a woman residing in the com mnnity between the two Uchee creeks, seven miles west.
 1t seems from the Information brought in that Friday morning Mrs. Harrell and her son were burning some brush on their farm. Tn some way her clothing caught fire from one of the burning heaps. The flames spread rapidly, and in few minutes she would probably have been fatal ly burned had it not been for the prompt action of her son, who. seeing the danger which threatened his mother, jerked his knife out of his pocket. and quickly cut her skirt from her. As is was Mrs. Harrell was quite painfully burned about the limbs and hips and waist. The young mans hands were also quite painfully burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

One week ago the Montgom- cry Light & Water Power Company presented a plan for a great Electic Sign which 1t will erect at a conspicuous loca- ton where all who enter or pass near Montgomery will be i'm pressed with Montgomery progressiveness through their most forcible sense---sight
 The mere news of the big sign project has already brought forth favorable publicity for Montgomery from far and near. . What will 1t mean when mil- lions of readers of the national magazines and press of the world see and read the portrayal of the impressive evidence of Mont gomery' aciyitya
 The selection of a slogan to be inscribed in letters of fire un- derneath the word MOntgOf1l- cru Is properly allotted to the people of Montgomery,
 What ,OOuId you say for Montgomery
 Hundreds of suggestions have been received. There are so many good things to be said of Montgomery that it is indeed a problem to decide which of the thousands of short phrases and amottoes will De the best, but if g0u will send the best you can think of, and everybody else does the same---the judges Who make their best selection will come pretty near deciding the best slogan.
 Whether or not your identi- cal contribution is used upon the big sign. your good word for Montgomery will be published among those that will serve to tell the world of the excellence of Montgomery as a place to in- vest, trade, work or live in. Just on this principle has the Mont gomery Light & Water Power Company anticipated the great problem ofMontgomery' s Light ing, Fuel and Power require ments of the future. Thus. in- stead of the fallacy advanced by some of onr would-be local mag mates with axe to grind. that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
A Gsrsneaanse Jolxe.

Dublin, Jam s0.--A gFuesome scene has been witnessed at ~aF wake in Nenagh. co. Tipperary. Thomas Kim nert. aged thlrty-two. a well-SnowEl character In Nenagh, died in Nenagh from phthisisl on Monday last.
 {. The body was removed to his mothers house, and his friends persuading the woman that he was only In a trance, placed the corpse in chair near the Ire and recommended whiskey as a re. vIvor. The sympathetic friends mean while helped theniselves freely to liquor.
 s0n ThHedav eveninE the police inter- pered and ended the Sruesome joke by getting thelanother tB bury the corpse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Glue 10 he World hie Best You Have
 And he Best VII Come t0 You"
What Would You Say
 For Montgomery?

Montgomery Light and Water Power Company IS a great grasp ing octopus owned by a few in- dinduals. the company IS in realty owned by nearly a thous- and honorable persons who are content with , or 6 per cent re- turn upon their investment in a properly conducted institution located in the grandest section of the most wonderful country on earth. Do you realize that a large number of Montgomery wisest citizens hold in the ag- gregate more than a half million dollars of investment in this in- stitutionp
 Montgomery is full of oppor- tunities. A concerted action to give to the world an impression of what an ideal location Mont gomery really is for the greatin- dustries, cannot fail to result in greater prosperity for all. The prosperity em fhe Montgomery Light and aer Power Com pary is inseylccked with the prosperity q those whom it serves.
 The Montgomery Light & Water Power Company pro poses to excel in its service to Montgomery. Montgomery will receive he best that money can provide in Lighf, Fuel and Power service. Montgomery will possess Ale best Electrical feature employed by any city in the world to promote Its good name. E
 Are we asking too much of you to contribute the best short phrase that you can devise to erect upon the big Montgomery signa
 Send in your suggestion today!
 The. very thought of coming a good word for Montgomery will make you the better for it. Your own motto may be the one that will carry Montgomery quickly up and on to greater achievements than ever imagined by the most enthusiastic.
 What, you would say for Montgomery, say now--.Send 1t to this paper or to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Dressed for the Concert.

bad the old-fashtoned concerts we're sometimes. "An old Chicago nillion- aire." he said, "called upstairs to his daughter:
 ready for the conceFti Look at mS-a bit Of waddinE in each ear, and I'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
NliaeleaaFY AEeetlnn.

Phenix City, Jan. 30.--( Especial IA three days missionary meeting is in progress at Trinity Methodist Church in this city. It began Friday and win end Sunday. The sessions are being well attended exeelient nroasntns have been arrangsdl and much sntarent is be- ing manifested iR the egsEsssaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
HIoHER MILK PRICES.
Two TASasama Farmers ts Attend Macs
 A1@esimg Monday.

Chicago Jan. 30.--Two thousand far niePs are expected to attend e mass meeting of milk producers Monday to demand that Che price of milk be rais- cd.
 They will present producers from Illinois. Indians and wisconsin and all cities which eend milk 10 Chicago either directly or through bottling Arma and condensed milk dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
IND1GNTTT IS PUNISHED.
1zan is Pelted Through the Streets (
 Tamgaern.

Tangier, Jan 30.--The exhumation oi theebody of the late Ben Sliulan in this city and the exposure of his head over one Of the city gates, was done by his son-ln-law, who has been summariIy punished by the Sultan.
 The perpetrator of the outrage was discovered through a document which was left in the grave when the head of Ben SlImAn wac removed.
 The son-in-law who is Shereef, or "sanctifled chief" was taken through the streets of Tangier bound to q donkey, and pieted with stones and other missiles by the populace. If he survives this experience the tour will be subsequently, repeated twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
countess' Novel Occupation,

Paris. Jan. 30.--Parisians this week witnessed the novel sight of countess trudging along the bouIevards bets ween tow sandwich boards which ad- vertised a weekly publication.
 She wore a flaming red wig, while two men who accompanied her-like. wise bearing sandwich boards-were heavily bearded and had enormous felt hats pulled over their eyes.
 ''I am the Countess of Rosemonde, born Chabot de Lussay," she said, "so that I was by no means born to this trade. Like many society women, my education was totally defective, so far, as supporting myself ia concerned am not strong enough to drive a cab like the Countess Lulgeu. nor to post bills.
 'The business of sandwich woman is less exhausting and sufficiently well paid. When I receive my eighty -sever and one-half cents at the end of the day ] am content"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ATTACK ON THE KING.

Hstsea Agalast the Eawlisb is Mark.
 Vienna, Jan S0.-rhe most rsmark. able demonstrations ot hatred Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Kohn Dastiillng G., F. O. Box 7S5. Jacksonville, Fla. WhisIkies, Wines, Beer, etc. Write for our Special Price List--s postal will bring at,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

ourscestsa seed Meal assxsurs as in
 . e'ass r ~ MARKS q GAYLE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15
EDMUND NJ. BLAKE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


l, Ira w. Black, OF Richfeld, Ida.
who made entry No. 81, under the
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture Of the State OF Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces
VIZ of NWH of section 13. OF town
ship s., of range 10 E., B. NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l expect to prove that l have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
H. P. Blodgett, Representative of
the State Land Board, at Richfield,
Idaho, on the 18th day of July, 1909,
by two of the following witnesses.
IRA w. BLACK,
Entryman.
V. V. Bower of Richfield, Idaho.
u. G. Burton of Richfield, Idaho.
Anna M. Jellsett of Richfield, Idaho.
R. E. Micklewait of Richfield, Ida.