davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

American securities. and they are be- ktnning to look upon this as the most conservative country in the world. All this 10 due to the attitude of the ad- mtnfstration. and this If continued as it undoubtedly will be--will draw added millions of the old world into American investments. The beneficial effects of such investments in increas- ing our prosperity can hardly be es- tirnsted.
 The hfgh prices atkained during the week. with an accompaniment of great activity In many stocks. is forecast of the certainty of quick coming pros perity. Such markets, if the speed Is maintained. and the public begins &C., tive participation. are subject to more or less marked reactions. But reac- tions thus far have been signalized by outright buying. and the stocks have been taken off the market. Dividends have been maintained by industrials and railroads though hard times. and are still attractive in comparison with cheap money. Investors can find many good purchases for carrying for long periods. at good income, irrespective of the immediate action of prices; secrri- sslua 10 oM, 10 ssInoo sul uI VoIuA ssIl years VII be selling for much higher prices than now. Many observers of the market are looking for a reaction but if the public enter. as they are now tempted to do, the market will be car ried irresistibly higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

eral equipment. The conduct of the camp will require the services continuously of about ten men in ad- dition to cooks, matrons, nurses, etc. There will be a camp hospital prop erly equipped to care for any possible cases of illness, and a physician al- ways in readiness to respond in the event his services are required.
 Religious services vii be held on the grounds at regular intervals dur ing the week and also on Sunday. New and interesting features will be added to these exercises from time to time, and the management will studi- ously endeavor at all times to inau- gurate those things which will make for the comfort, convenience and joy of their charges.
 There will in all probability be some special program at the grounds on the evening of the Fourth of July. at which time the site will formally be dedicated to the service of suffering humanity and the glory of God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
FAMOUS CHITUM TIMBER.
Recent Discovery Tn Madison County
 Leads To Discussion.


 Birmingham, June 6.-(Special. .)- Local lumber men have samples of the famous Chitum timber which has been discovered by government experts in Madison county In the vicinity of Huntsville, and much discussion about the same is being indulged in by the lumber people.
 The timber found is not very ex- pensive, the forest of the same being but sparcely built up. The timber is supposed to be growing only at Jerusa- lem. It will be remembered that in- terior work in the ark of covenant. the great temple at Jerusalem. told of In the Bible built of Chitum wood. It was not believed that there was any of this timber anywhere. Government experts in looking over the Alabama forests investigated trees which na- lives were calling Chitum wood and they have pronounced 1t the real ar ticle.
 The timber of course will be pre- served and efforts made to bring about q growth.
 The samples of the wood on hand here are prized highly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Petrosino,. Pala.

Petrosfn0's, Pals.
 Empowered by a special law fresh from the hand of the Governor. the police department is today setting about the pensioning of Adelina Pe- trosino. whose husband left her little beside the heritage of a martyred pa- triot's memory. Already some of the citizens of this town, for whose safety Petrosino gave up his life, have ral- lied about the stricken widow with all the aid that they could muster. Now that the support of the wife and baby girl of the murdered detective is to be assured by the police force. every true New Yorker is greatly gratified. The curse of the baleful Black Hand has followed the body of its victim to his home. and by Q hundred secret signs the police say they can see 1t lowering inadvertently over the future of his family. Strong arms and stout hearts from among the friends of Pe- trosino stand ready to protect his loved ones, 1t Is assured, and nothing need now be lacking for their well fare. ,Fa 5eS Trrhtt4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Thousands of NeU Workers
 Start on Their Vacation

New York. June e.--(Special.)-- More than a hundred thousand New Workers have today left this city as the vanguard of the annual summer sortee which Is already we'll under way.
 Crammed to the rails with hun dreds of vacation tourists. the big ocean liners are swinging off down the bay each day, while thousands of family parties are flocking away through the railway terminals. All shore and sound craft are grooming under the burden of this annual exo- dus to woods, fields, seashore. noun tains and lakes. Seldom have the peo- pie of Gotham begun their rush to the vacation grounds so early or in such overwhelming numbers. For the last two summers the pinch of the times was sadly shown in tine late, fsisurely and lean condition of this very traf- fie. Today. however, the observers see in the press of the vacation crowds sure signs of brighter spirits and bet ter business downtown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads. June 6.-Arrived: Steam- CTS Imperator (Nor. federsen. Puer- to Cortez; Floride (Fr.) Mace, New York; Ellis (Nor.) Hansen. Port h. mon; Orleanian (Br.) Marullo. Ceiba; Abangrez (Br.) Rose. Colon via Port Limon.
 sailed-steamers Nord Rap (Dan.) Brinck, Holding via Norfolk, Rotter- dam. Aalborg and Aarhuus; Victorian (Br) Kearney, Liverpool: Manteo. Me- Laughlin, Florida ports via Mobile; Ed ward Dawson (Br) Horn, Port Arthur; Rosina (Br.) Hurry. Ceiba: Massape- qua, Lewis, Porto Rico; Arkadia, Grif- hths, Porto Rico.
 Galveston, Texas, June 6.-Arrived: Steamer Texas (Nor.) Pedersen. Vera Cruz.
 Sailed: None
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Music Moves.

With the removal this week of one lonely music shop from Union Square, the end has come of what was for years one of the most famous centers of the great music houses of this city. From end to end of the Broadway side of the long square the front face of every building formerly bristled with sheet music. instruments and every accompaniment of the musicians call- ing. Long haired virtusos blocked the sidewalks in eager converse over the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Why Is Sugar swestf

Why is 6ugnr Sweetf
 If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth you could not taste the sweet GROVES TAsTE- LESS CHILL TONIC Is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic. but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve read fly in the acids of the stomach. Is just as Rood for Grown people as for Cniidren. The First and Original Tasteiess Chiil Tonic. The standard for 30 years. Soc. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

themes of their art. Studios filled every upstairs corner of the rambling buildings in whose lower floors the great music houses set forth their stacks of sheet music and stored their great collections of musical lore. To. day this little world of the musician Is torn to shreds and its component parts scattered to the ends of the up- per city Tn fine stone structures all about town the big music houses may be discovered, while the flock of arr lists that once buzzed about them is broken up forever with no common gathering ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

Commerce Street store for Rent
 Store house Number 10 Commerce St., next to First National Bank, for merly occupied by Sherwood & Bart lett, for rent from October First.
 Apply to B. J. Baldwin. 4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Sun shines.

For the first time i9 many years the stout old flag pole of "The Sum to- day shines resplendant in a bright new coat of white paint, and all Park Row marvels at the unusual sight. For all one lone morning City Hall Park was blocked by gaping crowds, while nonchalant steeplejack bestrode the tip of the swaying pole and calm ly painted back to its base. hundreds of feet in air. Somehow the good old building where Dana worked looks a bit strange with even this one modern touch to its timeworn exterior. 10 will be a sad day for all newspaper work CTS here when this picturesque old landmark falls, to be replaced by 8 more modern structure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11

Bob and Hardy MoOre. Two Moon
sinners. Now Where Tall Timber

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilson, \. c., May IA story APP
peared in the News and Observer on
March 24th. from Wilson. of the de-
~struction of an Illicit still On the
lands of Ed. OVERLY (chief OF the
Fremont pOlice)~ by government
agents, and OF the fact tina Bob and
Hardy Moore were the operators who
made their escape at the time. Since
then the of the MOOres
have been watched, the officers be-
Ieving that it was only q matter of
time before they would be taken.
This morning Deputy Marshal John
.. Neares heard hat the brothers
We're to be found around their old
stamping ground. He went to Black
Greek. where he Lee SaulS
to assist him in bringing the rascals
to justice. They started for the home
southeast of Black Creek. Just be-
the officers and made q break. Hardy
succeeded in getting away. but the
deputy Don had his hand in BOb's
collar. Bob asked and gained per
mission to go in the house and change
his clotheS. When he emerged from
the house, instead Of gong toward the
officers he started in the opposite di-
rection. The deputy asked him VIII"
he was going off and his reply was:
i've got business where the timberS
grow the tallest.' And he burnt the
wind and got away. Deputy Meares,
just recovering from q spell of sick
ness. was not able to g.ve chase.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
IT'S WORK OF VALUE.
The Meeting of North Caroline Acad-
envy OF Science at Durham.

There is among us a society OF
which little is known except by a fe"
of the Scient' SITS scattered through the
State. That is the North Carolina
Academy of Science.
1t is composed entirely of people
doing original research work along
any line.
This year they met at Trinity Cot
lege. Durham. and the session Whch
closed Saturday ended the most sue
cessful meeting of its existence.
Prof. c. w. Herty. Of Chapel Hill.
old the details of his wonderful dis
coveries in the methods for obtaining
~turpentine that have already %revolu-
tiorzed that industry. Prof. Ian
neau, Of Wake Forest. told OF the
Great comet that comes next May
and gave the latest discoveries about
Mars. Prof. w. n. HUT. Of the De
partment of Agriculture. Raleigh.
gave much valuable data abou the
origin of fruits. Prof. II. V. Wilson.
Of the State University. spoke on
acknowledgements. Prot. Collier
Cobb on the relation of soil to the
lumber market. Mr.. II. H. Brimley
on the birds Of Raleigh. and Prot.
F.. W. Gudgnr. Of the State Normal,
IN Oral. CESSATION OF IeloeStean
Fishes. There were many more
speakers. each of whom added some
thing to practical cience about sub
stances or conditions in the State.
For instance. DR.. JOSEF Hyde Pratt
told of the recent finding OF the lar9-
est monaz.te crystal ever found in
the world. Ii IS that substance from
which gas NANTES are made and may
lead to- much wealth coming into the
State.
Social science was taken up by Mr..
VIM. Z. Streeter. He also gave a de-
scription of the White House confer
ence.
The lady guests of the Academy of
Science were Mrs. McINer. OF Green's
boro. n Mrs. W. n. Hutt of Raj
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
I'LL COMPLETE
IN TURPENT|NE CASE
WILL BEGIN IN
NAVAL STORES TRIAL on
MONDAY.

savannah, Ga, May S.-Evidence
ended in the trial Of the American
Naval Stores Company. the National
Transportation and Terminal Company
OF New Jersey and officers of the"fOr-
mer. IN the United States Court here
today. Argument will begin MopdaE
morning.
The defense closed soon after the
session OF the court opened this morn
ing. Judge Samuel +. Adams read a
contract about which much has been
said in the case and then ANNOUNCED
the end of the evidence of the defense
j. +. Cooper Myers. one of
the defendants. had not been called
to the stand. the announcement caused
a ripple of surprise. Counsel stated
that the defense did not consider that
any of the defendants had been con-
nected with a conspiracy to do the
things charged n specially was there
a lack Of evidence against Mr.. Myers.
This was the reason he was not up.
Without q minutes delay the gov
eminent begun the calling of witnesses
in rebuttal. Ten witnesses were called
to the stand. examined and excused in
an hour,
The government hested and there
was nothing more from the defense.
A short recess ensued and Judge
Adams renewed his motion for the
our to direct a verdict in favor Of all
of the defendants. 1t was not argued
fully, Judge Sheppard overruled it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
DEPUTY "SLIPS \ 0 G.
S.Years Out q Warrant for Nash COun-
t,. Negro who Proves Excellent
Gi,acalfnr

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilson, n. c., May 6.-U. S. Deputy
Marshal John d. Meares. yesterday
arrested q negro. Nathaniel Wilkins
four miles north OF Spring Hope. IN
Nash county, O. a warrant sworn out
nv L. S. Deputy Collector NJ. l.. Wood.
wilkins was brought to Wilson ana
placed in Jail. where he renamed un-
til this afternoon, when the case came
up before L.. S. Commissioners A. Is.
Boykin.
There was not one scintilla OF EVIL
denca, n the was dismissed.
Sid +. Wood and c.. A. Edwards
were summoned as Witnesses, but in
Of being q drawback to Wilkins
they proved him to be a negro OF most
excellent character. That when they
were summoned yesterday they were
utterly dumb-founded, being the iirst
intimation they had OF the serious
charge against the man-slnce a year
ago. when he was hauled up on the
same charge. when he was, acquitted,
no evidence OF his guilt being pro-
duced at the trial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
THE. GARNER SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises After a Most Sue
CPsSfut Year.

Garner, \. c., May S.-I.ast week
the public school at Garner closed
with appropriate exercises by the
pupils. Hon. G.. FL. MebanS and Super
intendent Judd made short addresses.
Tho exercises by the school showed
excellent training, and Mrs. Buffa1oe
and Mrs. J. r.. Dow deserve thanks
Tor their aid to the eachtrS-Mr j.
F.. DoWd and Miss Stella johnson.
This marked the close OF what is
said to be the most successful school
in the history of Garner. The follow
ing data indicate great progress: In
the year 19O4-'O5 the school census
was f02 enrolment so. average at
tendance 80; the term barring that
provided by the ~d;spensary fund 80
days. and the salary for the two
teachers $50 per month. h year the
census was 125, enrolment 40, aver
age attendance 56, the term $50 days,
and the salary for the two
S112.19 per month.
The Improvement made in the Gar
ner school is one Of the evidences OF
the wisdom Of special taxation tor
SchOOlS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
SIX RECORDS BROKEN IN
SIX LOUISVILLE RACES
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES
ON THE FAMOUS OLD
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
fBy the Associated Press.)

Louisville, Ky, May Six race.
were IA at Churchill Downs this af-
ternoon and in each event the track
record was broken, which established
a worlds record, as a similar per-
Torrance never before occurred on
any tack, Each of the six winners
showed dazzling speed.
The most notable record shattered
was in the last race. when Bell View
ran 4 mile and q quarter In zoo Is,
which is a twentieth Of a second fast
er than the time made by Lieutenant
Gibson, the derby winner, on May 3,
1900. Turf Stars record Of Al is for
half a mile broke the mark Of A 81
made by Autumn Leaves on April 80,
1901.
In the third race jeff Bernstein won
by a nose in Ill % for the three
quarters OF a mile, and Miami beat
Arctic at a mile and q sixteenth in the
fourth race. Clark handicap, lowering
The Mink's record, made May q,
1908.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
Profit to Farmers

HaNe you ever stopped to think that
the profit YOU get from eggs is OBJ
tanned by the least effort on your part.
OF any profit almost obtainable by
at least the average farmer. OF course
there is not much profit in raising
mongrels. that do not lay but two or
three dozen eggs a year and lay them
in the summer when they are the
lowest in price. Get a pure breed, d
laying breed. and give them a Well
balanced ration and YOU can sell eggs
at high prices in winter time and you
will find it very profitable. The S. G.
=. 1.eShOrnS are n Of the very best
& producing breeds. | will for the
next thirty days to all persons who
am this paper, make the following
low prices: S1.0O per Is. 81 80 per 30.
$3.50 per 100 eggs. Get in your order
carly and avoid the rush. Attend to
this matter at once. This offer Will not
bc made to YOU again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
Negro Industrial School.
(By the Associated PresS.)

Lexington, KY. May 6.-Presldent
w. G.. Frost. of Berea College an
nounced today that a great industrial
school for negroes will be established
near ~Shelbyville. Ky. and the cree
ton Of buildings will be begun in q
short time. There has been some
objection from various parts OF the
State on the location OF the negro
school near certain cities. and Presl-
dent Frost announced that a railway
a p~ostotfice exclusively Tor
use Of the students will pc ~estaolisIl
ed and that it will be called Lihcoih'
Kentucky.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
Fatal Riot at Superior Wisconsin.

Duluth. Mimi, May S.-One man is
dead and six others injured, the re
suit of a riot at Superior, Wis, tonight
between union men and nOn-unlon
men when the cOal-laden steamer
Berlin tied up at the Northwestern
Fuel Company's dock. The dead
mans name is Rourke, q member Of
the Lake Seaman's Union.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
Good Crowd at PimIicO.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Baltimore, Nd, May 8-Fine wealth
or and a fast track were enjoyed by
a large crowd al Piinplico today, the
thirteenth Of the meeting. The fea-
ture of the card, the merchants han
dicap, was won by a length by Lad Of
Langdom from a field Of fourteen
starters, while the Chesapeake steeple-
chase, in which there were eleven
starters. won by Waterway by six
lengths.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
Roosevelt for New York Mayor.
(By the Associated Press.)

10Y Ute -NSSUVIdJtu fTtSo.J
New York, May S.-The nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt for mayor OF
New York city is proposed by General
Stewart T. Woodford, the diplomatist
and former minister TO Spain, in q
statement issued here today. 1t is
admitted that the boom thus launch
ed has neither the knowledge nor the
consent of Mr.. Roosevelt" but it is
declared that IAN insistent and unani-'
nous demand on the part OF the peo-
pie Of the city would compel him to
accent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
Serious Accident to Little Boy.
(WilkesbOrO ChrOnicle.)

(WilkesbOrO ChrOnlcIe.)
\ little son Of Mrs. r. NJ. Jones. OF
Champion. happened to a very Serl-
Gus accident Sunday. Mrs. Jones was
driving to church with the little boy
in the buggy. but his hat blew of
and in getting out OF the buggy his
leg became ~entangled in the wheel,
the horse became frightened and
moved Off and before the buggy could
be stopped the little fellow leg was
torn off. At last accounts he was in
q sarious condition. Much sympathy
is felt for Mrs. Jones in her present
distress. It was only abou q year
since she lost her husband.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
GIRL SLEUTHS FOR BERLIN.
Will Rely on Feminine Intuition
in the Detection OF Crime.

Berlin, May 6.-The police admin
convinced that many crimes
can be best traced by women is estab-
fishing a corps Of women detectives.
Ten have already, been enrolled.
Some of them are mere girls.
They will ~henceforth be employed
wherever it is likely that feminine in
tnition will be useful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11

WANTED - BUYERS FOR l.
kinds sporting. house and farm
Gogs. List free. Z. r. Wilmoutn'
Shelbyyille Ky.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11

bet City, \. c., May S.-Wil-
liam w. Griffin. who has Tor the past
several years filled the position OF as
sistant cashier of the First national
Pank will leave in a few days Tor
EeH Bern. where he will become az
sistant cashier OF the National Bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
DO YOU WANT

= good sweet potato? if Q do just
try a few thousand Of Hartfields yell
low Eineless slips. No vines to turn.
VIII be ready to ship after May lotn'
$1.50 per NJ.
\. A. HARTSFIELD,
WYATT, N. c..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02

In our notice of the Fence elect
ion in the Thursdays Enterprise
we called attention to the important
matter of registering.
Under our Interpretation Of the
law, those who participated in the
July election must register by the
9TH day of this month and the
people in the country districts
must Of necessity bestir themselves
if they are prepared to vote in Ju-
ly They will have to come to
town to register unless they can
get the books into the country dis
trict Immediately, in the hands Of
deputy appointed by the tax col
lector. They should not forget it
is absolutely necessary to admins
ter the oath in each instance.
The registering for the Fitzger-
aid district election called for Jan
uary 3Oth will be under the old
law and the books will be open
until the 18th as the old law le-
quires that they be closed 20 days
before the day of election.
We reproduce below a portion
of our Thursdays article as mat,
ter of information.
1t will be impossible to prepare
the list for the special election in
January under the new registrat
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02
mo Fence" or "StoCk Law"

tion law, but the act provides,
page 81, "that if any special cleo
ton be held during the year suc-
ceeding the year of the general
election within six months from
the expiration of the time provided
by law for payment of taxes, the
provisions of the act of 1897 shall
be followed as to registering and
voting" The old law willgovern.
1t must be borne in mind that
the new law does apply in the July
election because July 7th does not
fall "within six months from the
expiration of the time passed by
law for the payment of taxes, and
under the new law, it is necessary
for the tax collector to close the
voters books for said eIecting six
months before the date of said
election which will be on the 9TH
day of January. The registration
books under the old law will close
20 days before the January election
or on January 10th, resulting in a
rather paradoxical state of affairs
as On the Sth 9th and 10th of Janu-
airy a voter way qualify to VOTE on
the 3Ote day of January, but. not
be permitted to qualify after the
7th day of January for the election
to be held on July 7th. -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Stovall en-
tertained several young couples
Thursday evening in no nor of MIR.
Wilson Pryor, who was formerly
with the Consolidated Grocery Co.
and who is now astudent of Emory
College. at Oxford. The evening
was spent playing the popular
game of dominoeS, and d delicious
salad course was served during the
evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02
Third National Bank.

Little Miss Efie Cleo Brewer. Of
Douglas, came up with her father
Friday morning, and will spend
several days with Miss Anthem
Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace, of
Douglas, came up on Thursday and
spent the day with the family OF
her brother, Mr.. Alex }. Melon
aid.
Messrs. Robert and Dugas Frazer
went to McRae Thursday afternoon