davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

matrix can be bought
for almost any price, say from 90
cents upward. One suitable for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
, :, tThe quotations are corrected daily

The Advsrtiser.5 o........', ''' | MEAL-standard W. G. ss Ib. ..,k. sn, | busheI; cream Peerless s2c bushel.
 CoFFEEEGrssn common to ordinary. 10 berry Nc. old government Java ai@sac: Arbucklss tlI;oS. basis per case; prime Mocha and Java blends 25 @s5c. 4'W''e'
 cHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1sh @1sNc; 'Hs3u suaHR@drsnulsted. alsR standard sxc: fancy eyfi yrLoURs7Fancy U nominal: straight, ,k so. @as; 80; patents 's.26Sss.76: fancy pstents, 'srARCH-corn 7@ioc; standard 1ooS, Pearl 4ae; gloss lump <hc: nickel goods
 fi RioiEGExtra fancy head 7n 9sc: fancy head sx07Ac; broken 5h esHc: jsDsnn jsn
 sHIT-L,ysrDooi n.lo: Virginia sso;
 SRiNxekHssS4e selsa soa. ss XXX o,, ie: Ben HSff Soda Biscul, Sc car carton '1ssc sSc sARpINEs-American X -oil.,s. a5 0so..x Mustard ss:1sa Imported %-oil key open.
 MoL1ssEsNoeorg Cave bbl. ssc gal cases, 6 gallons. per case S3. 50; Prime cen, trifuxai corn syrap in cases gal. -ss per
 MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin" brand. 6 gallons $7 per case, IF gallons t7.So: ss quarter gallons raS.slRSn. SS Rss case
 Another rise in ribs marked yesterday.. u,arIxet the advance being 10 points Eusa. cared meats rose Ao . pound;
 average 14@isc: bacon l5@24c: shouiders BACON MEATs1ci'Ar a4Ts as ribs iO.ssS eso: s4I.ERp-Hog compound shc: fancy ho. ,.rF il%c; kettle rendered i2% @faX" 1 snowdrift Shc: snow-white SIC: FiafS: Bite ssLc: standard cotton oil lard sEc
 DRY SALT MEATsEpTy & saIs ribs ss. 50 Q Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPs-Per bu. y4sh @S2Hc. 3@3c less.
 |. M ner ton SIS; Aifaifa per ton Sas; Johnsoo.; So; srsss per ton ,s1s @siI. SRAN-Per ton ;2si Shorts iao. wv
 Cotton Seed and Produets.
 COTTON sEED-t1s per ton.
 WEAI-choice s34 firm: prime Tx n..
 LINTERS-Per lb. i0se.
 OIL-Car lots; prime crude basis per iA ( lac basis: refined.
 : COTTON SEED HULLS-Loose, per yon Sc so; sacked per ton $s 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

pear for duty not later than Tues day Moreover. he agreed to receive the representatives of the association. whenever they had grievances to pre- sent
 Premier Clemenceau later met the deputation and confirmed M. Barthou's statement with regard to the attituds of the government. He appealed to the men, both in tine interests of them-- selves and the country, to put an imme- diate end to the intolerable situation.
 At the conclusion of these interviews the strike committee decided upon ths resumption of work.
 An official statement issued this af- ternoon reports that more than one third of the strikers resumed work in Paris today All branches of the serv- Ice. with the aid of the military, are beginning 10 assume somethinSs Ike normal conditions.
 Employees of the State throughout the provinces will follow the lead of the men in Paris and the strike will, cease at all points simultaneously with the capital,
 Prior to the ending of the movement. the committee representing the sm- ployes at the mint adopted sympathetic resolutions. while the Central Com mittee of the Federated Union of State Worker including those employed fin the great governmental rnonopoliss of tobacco and matches. voted to start a campaign in favor of a general strike if the government refused satisfaction to the postal employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
WOMEN TO MEET
TO TAKE UP MATTER OF CHILD
 LABOR TO-DAY.
Mueh Interest Aroused n Action Ta- ken by the Governor h Refus- oE ing fe Name Delegates to
 Chlla Labor COngreSs.

The City Federation of Women's Clubs is called to meet Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the Carnegie Not only the officers, but the members of the Federated Clubs, are invited to be present. as business of importance will be brought before the meeting."
 The above notice has been sent to the women of the city, as . result of the sppeal made by Miss Jean M. Cor dan. of New Orleans. Inspector of Fac tories in Louisiana. Miss Gordan has written to the members of the wo- mems clubs of Montgomery fn regard to the attitude of Governor Conner to the child labor congress. which Is planned for New Orleans.
 .% Miss Gordan quotes the Governor as saying that Alabama has the best child labor law. with the exception of Mas sachusetts. of any of the States of the Union, and she terms this statement as being the result of wlful ignorance or nonsense. -sgs
 There is considerable interest in the meeting which will be held in the Car negie library today. Instead of wait ing on Governor Conner. in . body. IL is believed that the clubs will decide upon committed to meet with his ex- csllency in, regard to the attitude of Alabama in refusing to send represen- tattves to- the Louisiana conference. which is being fostered by Governor Sanders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
The French r.r1H.

Washington, March 21-The advan- tages to the agricultural interest and the disadvantages to the industrial element in France. growing out of the present tariff law in that country. which has resulted in almost wide spread agitation by the latter class for tariff revision. are pictured in an in- terestf1g. light in a communication from Consul-General Mason ct Paris. made public today.
 : Concerning the attitude of the French Government towards the pro- posed revision measure. it Is declared that 1t would resist the projected in- crease of duty on cotton seed oil, be- cause that would be a blow aimed di- rectly at an important import of the United States. In 1907. France import ed 9. 404.462 gallons of cotton seed oil, of which 6.220,601 gallons were from the United States. The American prod uct. 1t is"stated. is of a high quality, while that" from the British Isle is mostly of the lower grades.
 Under the present tariff. American cotton seed oil Is subject to the general duty rate of 6 francs per 100 kilograms (t1.16 per 22o pounds). there being no minimum rate. and 1t Is proposed to advance the maximum duty to 25 francs ($4.2b). and to fix tac> minimum at 14 francs t$2.70) per hundred kilo- grams. which. advances 1t is declared. win be vigorously opposed'by the man. ufacturers of soap and food prod ucts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
Capita! City Coal Co.,,
 Phone l75. Colesno Empire and Nut Coal FE MEYER Ms
N Paris Strike Has Collapsed
 And Employees Sue For Peace

Paris. March 21-The great strike of the employees of the postof1ce depart ment. which has practically isolated Paris and cut on France from commu- nication with the outside world for the past week. collapsed today.
 The strike committee decided to call move to effect a settlement, virtually suing for peace. The government met the committee halfway.
 This afternoon, representatives of the linemen called on NJ. Barthou. Minister of Public Works. ostensibly for the purpose of protesting against the charges that they had cut the wires, h"' during the interview they made known the terms on which the allied ..... ., .....Ious 1oi.~ctlVely would resume work. These were:
 First. the resignation of M Simyan. Under Secretary of Posts and Tele- graphs; second. that no emplcye should be dismissed on account of the strike. They also desired the assurance that the delegates of the association here after should be permitted to lay their grievances directly before tht Min ister of Public Works.
 NJ. Barthou received them in a conel- iatory spirit. He said that the gov ernment could not discuss the resisna- ton of an official except with Parlia- : mont, but he practically gave the dele gation the satisfaction they demand on other points. explaining to them, how ever. that the government had not yet exercised It's right of dismissal. He said that warnings had been sent to ev- cry striker. without exception, to sp-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
DOCTOR SAID Much Sickness Caused by Coffee
 Drinking.

You are wise to use care in the Sc. lection of your table beverage. . The experience of several Illinois families proves this and one of them Is a very interesting story.
 We were induced to quit coffee about eight years ago because of it's injurious effects. The doctor advised us to stop 1t entirely and we began to use Postum. Whenever we drank coffee we had headache. sleeple ssness. stomach troubles. palpitation of the heart. etc. We have found no injurious effects from Postum. and are clear of all the old coffee troubles. It has A nne color. delicious favour, and we feel free. to drink all we wish of 1t.
 My fbrotAer's family has used Pos tun, for eight years. and has been ben efited as we have Swedish family. neighboFs, used to drink coffee for years. but finding 1t harmful, have quit and now use Postum.
 "A number of other families we know here who were habitual coffee drinkers, with the usual results, have now taken up Postum. The doctors here say much sickness is caused by drinking coffee.
 Some of them did not like Postum at nrst but when we showed them how to make 1t dark and rich, accord ing to directions on package, they like It better than coffee. and it agrees with them"
 Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to We'll ville." In packages. There's a Rea- son."
 Ever reed the above IettervH A new Ons apnears from time to time. TAey aRo @emutnss true, and full of human inzsee9E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
Barnyard History Being Made
 By Deputy McCord's Little Hen

At first the double egg was taken as an exceptional freak. Such things have happened before. now and then. and nothing was thought of 1t.
 But when the two eggs came each day thereafter. Harry McCord awoke to the realization of the prize which he possessed. And they kept a-coming. without . break. Each day the great eg& fully three inches long. Is herald ed by an industrious cackle. and there are the two yoiks when the shell is broken.
 The multiple output has the jail folks guessing. and they have formed a. theory as to the unremitting industry of the little black hen.
 Then say that 1t all comes of her sense of duty. For she is a porr. iorn. orphan. and only survivor of a setting of eggs. And she Is doing AS much as she can to make up for the other sis- ters of hers. who failed to material tze after the twenty days session Of her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

With the old-werld marriage cere- mony, in all It's mingled solemnity and merry making. the romance of Jacob Segall who was saved from prison lit orally by his teeths-and Minnie He'll ner, the loyal Roumanian sweetheart who stood by him through the shadow of accusation and impending imprison- ment. found hitting culmination last night. v >Orthodox marriages are unusual, even to Montgomery, and the stadd church goers who passed the Decatur Street residence last night. were startled at the accompanying music and dancing and feasting. But: to those who under stood. there was nothing bot a sense Orthodox Jews from every part Of Montgomery. and many, from otherfcif- les were present at the wedding sof the two young children of Roumania. Also there were many of other faitns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

Oyster Bay N. Y., March ;2l,-Happy in the nrospect of his departure Tues day morning for his long planned African "safari." or hunting trip, Tneo. dore Roosevelt was the soul or good humor today at his home In Sagamo,e Hfii, where the membs srsi or his family gathered for a final reunion beiore the long tourney to the jungle. ]
 MT. Roosevelt was up. with the sun today. as he said. to mske the most or the first day of spring. MT. Hoose- welt. his wife, Quentip. Archie and Ethel walked to church. The Rev. Henry Washburn. rector .of christ Church, incorporated, special prayer for MT. Koosevelt's safe return Tn the
 Several of the congregation pressed about MT. Roosevelt at the close or the church service and wished him fine Journey and good luck.
 Ills baggage was checked for Naples Kis headquarters in British East Arr ca will: be Nairobi. '~t ,.
 MT. Roosevelt was shown a dispatch dating that gentleman from the west would join the expedition here as an additional member.
 .I don't know anything about It.. said MT. Roosevelt. "If any one else la going, I don't know. If they try' think there will be some way tc stop them. There s story that . man went to Texas with a .22-calibrs revolver and a cowboy said to the newcomer, stranger. if you shoot me with tha thing and nnd 1t out I'll kick you out of Texas. Well. If and anyone trying to follow me- may think of the cowboy story.
 To the correspondents who called un him today. he said:
 "I want to say now that l do not intend to make, and will not make. any statement regarding my African trin or on any other subject here, at Naples. or Mombasa. so that any ap. bearing as coming from me will be false on its face"
 MT. Roosevelt seemed surprised when informed that several delegations from civic and political organizations from various parts of the country wnuid be at the dock and that several thous- and people undoubtedly would be on hand to give him parting cheer as the steamer goes out.
 ''Gracious me-" said Mir. Roosevelt. .'you do not really meantto say there will be such crowd as that. Are all those people comiug7 The French Ambassador. M. Jusserand, wrote me that he would see me ct the dock. If big. crowd is coming. will write the company to see that he has no trouble in getting through the crowd.
 T win leave here eayty Tuesday, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

Its a pity she hasn't a name. If she had. 1t would go down sin history--that Is. local barnyard history.
 For she is hen. jet-black. scrap py little game hen. and her claim to a place among the great comes from the fact that she has laid eighteen eggs in the last nine. days.
 This hen is.Tin a way, a public of- ficial.s as she lives at the county jail. and the person. who is benefited by her most prolific output is her owner. Har- ry McCord. deputy sherin and night jailer.
 He vouches for the two eggs per day.. and not only he, but others about the jail building. And the eggs. are there ag proof.
 Not that there are two separate eggs each day. but there Is one enormous shell, inside of which are two nerfect- ly formed yolks. And each time an egg comes. there is revealed. as. 1t tE broken, the two yolks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

4 E . nlisd with constant activity. He at- tended religious services this morning at All Souls Unitarian Church. s
 He walked to and from the church and was the center of attraction from throngs along the route. As he left the White House. a large crowd was waiting outside the big iron gates. He doffsd his hat several times in recog- nition of the greeting given him by the hundreds of people who had stood for half an hour near the church waiting to get a glimpse of the President.
 At the conclusion of services. the President returned to the White House. followed by small procession which was kept from approaching, too near by a small squad of secret service men.
 In the afternoon, accompanied by his military aide. Archie Butt. Mir. Taft took spin in his touring car through the suburbs of Georgetown. returning in time to great Mrs. Taft upon her re- turn at 5 o'clock from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
Children of Roun,ania Joined
 tn WedLock Alter Many Trials

who have become intimate with the story of the two. and who believed in them.
 The marriage feast was wonderful when everyone relaxed after the sol- en1n half-hour of Hebraic ceremony. and more wonderful still. to the people of the town who heard and saw was the music of the string band. which re- sounded gaily, with secular tunes, and to the accompaniment of dancers upon the Sunday night.
 Segali. since his residence in Mont yomery has conducted a clothing store on Monroe Street. The girl came from the old country to join him here How she found him arrested. charged with a grave crime: how she attempted to intercede; how she was loyal through 1t all. Is an old story to those who knew of. and were interested in th~ case. which terminated when SegalI was saved by his teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
Colonel Roosevelt Ready
 -. < To. Start on African Trip

may so by tug to Hoboken. which. of course, depends on the weather. There will be no speeches or statements from me at the steamer
 The intelligence that many packages had been received at the pier from various friends. containing everything, from an assortment of pills to cure all the evil that fesh Is heir to In the jungle. to ammunition and guns, caused MT. Roosevelt to exclaim:
 T might say now that I have en- gagged all my equipment. and I won't take them. I won't even look at them. It's no use to send those things to me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
U. 5. Officers on Way
 To Clio.
PRELIMINARY HEARING TODAY
Conflicting Stories As To Killing of
 Moonshiners.
TAe Trouble May Lead to . Controver- ~ Between the Federal and
 the State Courts.

United States District Attorney L.. Fl. Parsons. United States Marshal James Judkins, and Internal Revenue Agent Knox Booth. accompanied by Deputies Harrison. Gibson and Kelly, left last night for Clio. in Barbour County. to be present at the .prelimiu- ary hearing of Deputy Marshal X. J. Collier. F. M. .Sheehan and Jim Ellis, for part they took in the battle with moonshiners near Elamville. tn whfeb Harmon Evans was shot. The deputy Y marshals. 1t will be recalled. were put under arrest at Ozark. but released on $2.000 bonds.
 The prosecution is undertaken by State omcials and conflict between the State and Federal authorities is indicated Tn the information which comes from the scene of the, trouble The united States ofi1cials decline to talk for publication about the affair, but they indicate their belief that the prosecution grows out of prejudice and that the local officials are trying to make some capital out of the affair.
 The Federal authorities deny tho ac- curacy of the last special sent out of Ozark. tn reference to the killing They say furthermore that Harmon Evans, the alleged moonshiner shot in the trouble, was one of the most confirmed and troublesome moonshiners in the otate. IT, IS understood that his more orderly neighbors were constantly com. plafning to the authorities of his moonshining operations. Within the past three months he has been twir, arraigned for moonstining C'1 hts Iass arraignment he announced when he returned to his home that if the reve nue ofncers came after him they would never take him alive
 They deny the truth of the statement that Evans was found chopping weeds in fence corner and was shot in the back as he attempted to run. Dn the other hand they say that he was at his still and opened fire with a compan- ion on the officers as they approached.
 The local officials say that the reve- nue officers were too handy with their guns and that they fired without cause on Evans. On this they base their prosecution of the deputies.
 The Federal authorities will resist every step of the prosecution. The preliminary hearing will be before a justice of the peace at Clio. If the jus tice should order the deputies held, 1t is expected that there will be a con- troversy. If not a clash. between State and Federal authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
THE INDUSTRIAL UNREST.

New York. March 21-SpeakinS on "The Industrial Unrest" John Mitchell today eulogized the self-restraint of the working classes which made 1t pos- sihle for them to go through long pe- riods of idleness without doing vio- lence.
 Mir. Mitchell warmly defended trade unionism and. showed that the Ameri- : can revolution had received It's first Inspiration and impetus from the open meetings held by the members of the guilds and trade unions of New Eng land. He was opposed. he said. to all legislation that tended to curtail the power or growth of the labor move- ment. ---'=' ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
MASONIC CELEBRATION
 WILL START TODAY

At . o'clock this afternoon the spring reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, will be- gtn at the Masonic Temple. Tomorrow the. services will begin at 1o:30 o'clock.
 During the reunion the degrees of the Rose Croix, those from the fifteenth to the, eighteenth, inclusive, will be conferred. General in Alabama, will be present and every effort Is being put forth by the members of the Alabama Lodge of Perfection No. 1 and the Hermes Chap ter Rose CroIx No. 1. to make the oc- casion of the convocation a great suc- cess ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
RemodeIlfng staterooms.

New York. March 21-Upon the ar rival of the steamer Hamburg at her pier today. a score of carpenters and decorators were set to work remodel ling the suite of staterooms which MT. Roosevelt Is to occupy during the first stage of his journey to Africa. The alterations will make the suite one of i've, rooms.
 The first room will be a drawing room, immediately of which will open MT. Rooseyelt's bedroom. connecting with this will be a dressing room. af- ter which will come Kermit Roosevelts room and the bath room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN TO
 ROUND UP STREET TAX

Mayor Teague has instructed Chief of Police Taylor to detail two patrol men. in plain clothes. to round up all persons who have not yet paid their street tax.
 These men will begin their hunt for tax dodgers today and will not only -pinch"s the lazy coon, but the business man in. the privacy of his of'ice will be nabbed' and taken before Justice Baber for delinquency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

rigidiy. guaranteed to cure bronchitis. tonsilitis. asthma and croup. or money back.
 For the relief of consumption there is nothing better.
 Hyomei is medicated air prepared from the extracts taken from the giant eucalyptus trees of inland Australia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

which includes a hard rubber inhaler. that will last lifetime. and bottle of Hyomei. costs only $100. and extra bottles of Hyomei, if afterwards need ed, cost but 50 cents. Hyomei is sold in every town in America, and in by F. G. Fowler. who guarantees 1t on the money back plan.
 Booths Hyomei Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
FITzPArRICK,s cArr.~

3Sc Luncheon.
 Vegetable Soup Fish ,Chowder
 Spring Chaslotts Broiled Spanish Mackerel Maitred Hotel
 Pommes Saratoga Currey of Lamb . Ia Calcutta Boston Baked Pork and Beans Bignetts of Apples Sauce Duicey German Potato Salad Sirloin of Beef Sauce Natural Mashed Potatoes Candied Xama Early June Peas
 Chocolate Ice Cream f: Coffee Tea MIX Adv. I-.. ss- !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
Costly Real Estate.

Cleveland Plaln DeaIer
 York the other day at s2.13 a square inch, or more than $13.000, ,0O0 an acre. And now q good many New York CTS may be expected to recall how many acres of Manhattan pasture land their ancestors could have bought for a mere trffie presumably. lacking both the courage Rnd the txkRR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

where catarrh .Nor consumption was never known to exist.
 You breathe in this, healing and antiseptic air through a slightly pocket inhaler that comes with every Hyomei outfit. and this air. with Its peculiar soothing properties, passing over, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

infamed and germ ridden membrane (for catarrh is a germ d!sease). kills the germ, allays the in fammation and in a sh ort time complete ly cures the . disease.
 A complete Hunn,ai nntAt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
RELIEVES CATARRH IN FIVE MINUTES

When you suffer horribly from ca tarrh and are constantly sniffing and snufing. hawking and splitting, and doing other disgusting things, just re- member that there is certain cure, called Hyomei (pronounced High-o- me).. which is guaranteed to cure. or money back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22

AaOhCy OoN'
 Hyomei will give joyful re- lief to any ca- tarrh sufferer in i've minutes
 For coughs and colds noth- ing is so good. It will break up c cold in 5 hours by sooth- ing the -innam- ed membrane,
 It is also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-22
Infant Dead.

2 The infant son of G. w. Fothergill, of SIP Plum Street. who died Satur. day afternoon. was buried yesterday morning in, Greenwood Cemetery. Rev. J. H. Bush sofficiated.