davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
LAWRENCE COUNTY SAFE. Julius Davidson Denies That 1t
 DOubtful

Decatur. Nov. 26.--(special. )--Julius W. Davidson. of Birmingham. was in Decatur tonight from Lawrence Count ty where he and Senator Max Ham, burger, of Mobile. have been making speeches against the adoption of the proposed prohibition amendment to the State constitution.
 MT. Davidson said:
 T desire to deny the newspaper re- port that Lawrence County is going for the amendment. That county will give a majority of at least 15e against the amendment. Senator Hamburger agrees with me In this opinion.
 "J. W. Almon, rural mall carrier of Lawrence County told me on his route there were ssventy-eight voters and that seventy-two of this number were against the amendment"
 ..4.. Da,Idson said that he found that tisa report concerning a combination of political nature between Governor conner and Joseph .. Thompson, the Republican boss of Alabama. was the subject of much comment in this end of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

ised to take part therein. it is going to be . parade which will be . living testimony to the fact many of the best men in Montgomery are opposed to this amendment and the effort to force 1t on the people at this time for polit- teal motives.
 The chief marshal of the parade win be Burrell Boykin. and he win have as hts aides. Messrr !. DeWees. B. B. Corners. B. McAdam. J. c. Conner, Lawrence 0tifan and former Senator Charles B. TeAsiey.
 The speakers. United States Senator John H. Bankhsad. Hon. W. w. ouarles, and Hon. Lson McCord, wiil be in the first division of the paradA and will have as their escorts, Messrs. B. U. Baldwin, c. w. Stollenwerci<. !. K. Jackson, T.. J. Reynolds, l.. Farley. F. P. Glass, I s. Pinckard, and the Honorables 8. Hugh Dent. Ray Rushton. Phares Coleman and W. w. Hill.
 The parade will move from the in- tersection of Ta1lapoosa and Commerce Streets promptly at 7:s0 o'clock Satur- day evening, and it Is. pointed out that 1t Is absolutely necessary that the pa- rade move on time, because of the speaking which Is to follow.
 Preceded by the Chief of Police. a platoon of his men and the 1st Cav- airy Band. thirty pieces strong. the parade will move out Commerce Street. circle the basin at Court Square, pass out Dexter Avenue to point sorne- where between Hull Street and the Capitol, ana then return by way of Dexter Avenue to Perry Street and to the Auditorium.
 or fa n nj fnQ~ lures to the parade. The members of the various trade organizations are preparing to make an effective show ing, as are the railroad employees the retail clerks and others.
 It is understood that number of business. houses have agreed to keep their traveling salesmen on the road at this time. In order that they may have an opportunity to take part in the parade. and, in some instances, es- establishments that usually keep open until late hours on Saturday nights. will close during the duration of the parade in order to allow their clerks to take part therein.
 The parade will be lit up from one end to the other with torches and search-lights. The speakers and their escorts will occupy automobiles and band, and directly behind these will be the bankers and merchants of the city. among them being ruen who have nev- CT before been known to take part in a political parade.
 It is expected that the auditorium will be packed for the speaking, but special arrangements will be made to reserve seats for those who will take part in the parade <,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

with the avowed intention of erecting there memorial to his wife who com- mitted suicide at Harrow, England. last September.
 had purchased a Moorish palace at Ronda. and that excavations on the property had resulted in the discovery of long buried treasures. The Spanish Government became interested and commanded an architect to investigate the matter.
 Now come reports that Perrin Is act ing strangely and according to one story he has attempted to take his life. One dispatch from Ronda today says that Perrin Is proceeding to Morocco under surveillance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
AIDS ARMENIAN VICTIMS.
Red Cross Sends Money to Widows
 and Orphans.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The Ameri- can Red Cross has sent $1.000, con- tributed by the New York branch. for the relief of the widows and orphans in Armenia. This action was taken upon representations made by the American ambassador at Constantino- ple, Mir. Straus. who stated that there were 5000 widows and orphans at or near Adana made destitute by the massacres which took place there some months ago.
 ID to this time the Red Cross has sent S14,733 to the widows and or- phans of the Cherry mine disaster in Illinois, S1S,600 of which amount was contributed through The Chicago Tri- bune.
 Since the disasters the Red Cross has learned that the insurance com panfes have paid over to the victiWs' beneficiaries about $T0,000. which makes the total paid to the widows and orphans nearly $S5s000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
RALLY IN PERRY.
Quaries And Waller Speak
 4 Marion.

Marion. Nov. 2e--(SpeciaD-Col w. w. ouaries anu c, E. Waller address ed over 500 citizens, including many women, in the court house tonight in defense of the constitution.
 Colonel Quarles. dissected the pro- posed law. showing it's animus from It's very conception
 Mir. waller said it spelled the birth of a new party; that. led by fanatics, the churches and families are split in twain and the end is not yet The two speakers brought assurances from Hale and Dallas from whence they came that these counties are sure to vote down the amendment Monday. This was the largest and most enthusiastic audience that has gather ed in Marion in years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FAyoRs AMERICAN COMPANY.
German Court Restores Right of Fat

German Court Restores Right of Fat-
 eat.
 Lfepsic. Nov. 26.--The Imperial Su- prene Court today rendered 6 decision in patent case in which 1t inter- preted the present agreement between Germany and the United States in fa- vor of an American company which has a branch office in Berlin.
 This branch secured letters of pat eht under the German law on an in- vention, but 1t failed ito place the in vention on the market within three years. the time specified by the Ger man statute for so doing. Thereupon a German brought suit to vacate the patent rights and the patent office de- cided in his favor. The American firm. however, took an appeal to the impe- rial German Supreme Court and while awaiting a decision, transferred the patent right to the parent company tn the United States.
 The decision of the court today de- clared that the patent ofice had wrongfully revoked the letters of pat ent and must renew them as the Ger man-American agreement guaranteed reciprocal treatment of patents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
PHONE 2551

The only strictly sanitary Fish and Oyster Market in the city. Every thing in the store kept in refrigera- tors--oysters in compartment not touching ice. No chance of getting q bad one or the least trouble in seeing what you get before you order. The only Fish Market In town that ladies may do their shopping personally and not be met with offensive odors and get their skirts soiled. Prompt and polite attention to everyone.
 GRIFFIN TATUM.
 sOn the Corner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
AMENDERs TRY TO
 REGISTER NEGROES

Lafayette. Nov. 26.-(speciaL)--In desperation at the eleventh hour of the amendment campaign, the amend ment forces here today attempted to register two negroes at this place
 There came before the Board of Reg istrars of Chambers County today a proninetn Amendment worker who in- troduced two negroes, named Magby, asking that. they be registered in or der that they might vote on the amend ment question next Monday. The cer- tificates were not granted.
 After the boards action, the man whc had introduced the two negroes ad- mitted that ne knew that. if fran chised, they would vote for the amend ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FORMATION or THE PARADE.

EVh&1AA1AON VE- Ikk6 FAhADEs . Hour of formation, D. m. Parade will move promptly at
 7:30 p. m.
 } .Head of the line will be formed at Tallapoosa and Commerce Streets.
 ]. First division. consisting of
 , bankers, merchants and manufac- ' turerS Point of formation, Tal- lapoosa and Commerce Street. Second division. consisting of ! the Young Mems Anti-Amendment ' clubs. retail clerks and travelling } salesmen, will form, on Lee Street, between Bibb and Taliapoosa ! Streets.
 Third division, consisting of Stationary engineers. mechanics and other trade employees, will
 , form on Blob Street, between
 Commerce and Lee Streets.
 Fourth division, consisting of ! railroad employees, will form on ! Bfbb Street between Lee and Ca- } toma Streets.
 The chief marshal of the parade
 , will be Burrell Boykin. who will ! have a number of prominent citf- ! gems as his assistants The route of the parade will be ' up Commerce Street to the Square. . and out Dexter Avenue to at least ! Hull Street, then countermarch to : North Perry Street and to the Au- ! ditoriun.'
 , The speakers snd guests will , occupy automobiles.
 ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
PIMPLEs CURED

"I congratulate Cuticura upon my speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. fused Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and am perfectly well. had tried doctors for se veral months but got no results. Wm. J. Sadlier. 1914 Susquehanna Ave. Phila- delphia. Pa, May l. 1909." us
 CuticurA Soap C25c.). Cuticura Ointment t5oe.l and CuticurA Resolvent (50c.). Cor in the form oi Chocolate Coated Pllls 25c per vial of 60l are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. l36 Columbus Ave. Boston Mas.
 as-Mailed tree S2-page cuticurA Book. au author tkE on Treatment and Cure of Skin Diseases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

If you have not already . state reg istration certificate so to the court house and register today, provided you are qualified. It is not necessary for you to have paid polf tax, altheugh if poll tax has not been paid you cannot vote in the amendment election. If you are entitled to registrntion. though, you can get . registration certificate whether your poll tax has or has not been paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
PLAY. IS coon.
Speculative stnge in Tournament ia Reached.

Reached
 Pine Hurst, Nov. 26--Match play In the sixth annual autumn golf tourna- .ment progressed to the speculative stage today Semi finals and final rounds will bring the event toya close tomorrow. Serving in the principle division are, Lincoln c. Cumrnins. of Hinnasport; F. T. Keating, of Lenox; H. M. Brennan. of Dunwoodie and F. A. Moore. of Apawamis
 ]. D. Foot of Apawamis, who won the qualification play of yesterday from F. T.. Heating. withdrew from the match play rounds of the tourna- ment. making room for 0. B. Wick ham, of Euclid. who qualified seven teen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Hohnon in LaMrence .

Courtland. Nov. 2 .-(Special.)- )-Hob- son spoke here today to about 200 per sons. one-half of the audience was women and children. He delivered a fine address and was listened to atten- lively It is safe to. say that Law renee County will so against the amendment by small majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MoNrGoMERIANs DEBATE.
Junius ,. Pierce And Berto H. Johnson
 nj CO0sadn.

Jumfus Js Ftekce AAn DcA '" sA'
 at C00sadn.
 .Coosada, Nov 26-(SpeciaD J. Pierce and Berto H. Johnson. two well known young men of Montgom- cry spoke here tonight on the amend ment. Mir Pierce advocated the adop. ton of the amendment and after he had completed his address. Mir. John son took the floor against 1t. =
 The speaking was in the Coosada school house. The crowd was not large. ItSwas claimed that only three voters present were for the amend. ment. while sixteen or seventeen wore opposed. The crowd received both young men well and both made inter- esting talks.
 Mir Pierce left the building shortly after completing his address and did not remain to hear what Mir. Johnson said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
PILE SUFFERERS
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE aUEs-
 TIONss

Do you know why olntments won't cure your t Do you know the cause of piles is iD- ternal?
 That there is . stagnapbn of blood in the lower bowel7
 Do you know that there is an Inter- nal tablet remedy that is guaranteed tc cure piiesf
 Send for our booklet. How Piles Can Be Cured with Internal Medicine" or talk with B. c. Fowler or E. C. Andrew. Montgomery Ala, who sell Dr. Leon- hardt's Hem Roid and guarantee it.
 Hem-Roid cures piles by removing the internal cause. by freeing circuia- ton Tn the lower bowel. It cures per- manentiy, and saves the needless pain of operation
 s1 for al days treatment. pr. Leon hardt Co.,. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
DENT AT BREwT0N.
Representative Talks to Farmers Q
 Encambis

Brewton. Nov. 2s-(Special)-Con gressman Hugh Dent of the second district tonight addressed large audience at the Escambia county court house. The building was filled with those opposing the amendment. Many women were present. The speaker was introduced by E. M. Loyelace. 4,
 For more than an hour Mir. Dent held the attention of his audience. Voters from all parts of the county were present. It Is conservatively estimated that Escanbia will give over 100 majority against the amend ment next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FLOOR SPACE BEING SOLD.
Manufacturers Interested In BuenOs
 Ayrea Exposition.


 Washington, Nov. 26.-Applications for snace from American manufactur- ers in the International Exposition, which is to be held In Buenos Ayres, from May to November, 1910. must be NlaA moi later than next Tuesday, No vember 30, according to a telegram Tram United States Consult General Mart1eman, received at the State De- pertinent today,
 Trnless the special building assigned to tbe United states, which has 5000 square metres of f7or space. Is filled with American exhibits. it will be nec- essary to divide the space with sew eral other countries and will material Iv detract from the dignity and effect of inc American display, says Mir. Bar tleman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
NvEsTIGATEs PERRIN CASE.
American Consul nt Malaga Is Interest-
 cd in AifaHrax

Madrid, Nov. 26-Edward J. Norton American Consul at Malaga. arrived at Ronda today to4ook into the case or Lawrence Perrin of Baltimore, concern ine, whose behavior at that place start iins renorts are current. Perin is She American who went to Ronda recently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
cHILpREN DON'T FoReET

Today Is souvenir day at the Majes- tic. special feature in addition to regular bill. Mir. Harry .Fetterrer will entertain you with Punch and Judy. A great show for the little folks. Don't miss 1t. Matinee p. m, Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MULHGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 es i,eea, oes e@n hs produced in exact kao-simfts Of eriR- inal typewriting and whsn properly sxecat-
 nave the same effect as # each letter was typswrttten separately. Our fasiittian and experience enable as 70 % sns very best that we will E. L. Davsnt Typewfitar Co, YIFst National Bank. -i-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

bow at the back Is feature of the new collars, and very becoming. The remaining stocks Is of dotted net and lawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
HELP WANTED.

SefY inteifksnt pereon may earn e g Income eorrespondinE for newspapers. perfence unnecessary. Address Prea1 Cc apondeuca BuraAa Waehingtoas p. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
wANrxp-MAI..r HxLp.


 crew managers and collectors for local and traveitng positions. representing one of the largest firms Tn Chi- cago, Experienced and inexperienced help hired and placed according to past exper- fence. Steady employment with quick promo tions. None but men of good appearance. with references need call or write. Taylor. Magnolia Hotel. -a-st men to learn automobile business by mali and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big. work pleasant: demand for men great; reasonable; write for partieu- lars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute. Rochester. N. Y. --3-2t familiar with YPMA rules to grade behind one machine. @ per day. State how soon you can come. and for whom you, have worked in your first letter. Mcclure Lumber Co. Wagar. Ala. --3-4t WANTEp-Rallway. mail clerks. Commence ment salary $500 Spring exsminations eve- Fywhere. Candidates prepared free. Franklin Institute. Dspt t-H. Rochester. N. '. s4set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

representatives for prof Itable employment, either local or travelling saiesmen. Address Box J.. Red Wing, Minn.
 -5-eod.3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Experienced saiesiadiss. perma- nent. S. H. Kress 6 Go. -x-tf GIRLs-wanted to use sewing machinea
 Apply between the hours of aud D. al sos Hampton St. -r4.8l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
ENGRAVING.

yWANrWp-You to inustFats your ads. wtsh
 our eutp; they add 2S per cont to ths at tfaetivonsaa Of any ads talk t ever Wt9h ThS Advertiser Engraving Co. --ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

wANTED-A representative man of charac- ter and. ability to take care of our interests in this city and vicinity. Goods extensively advertised and sold everywhere. Must be able to purchase St00, worth of goods at start. Only those who are familiar with notion or speciality lines and having the best of ref erences need apply. bright future for the right man. Magic curler Co, ise g.. Ilth St., Phiia., Pa. -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WANTED-SITUATTON,

WANTED-A position at night by a conl1- potent stsnographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish Al references Salary reasonable,
 Address LLw. care Advertiser. ---s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WANTED--sALEsMEN.

SALESMAN wANTED-on commission Or SIS, and up per month with expenses as per contract. Experiences unnecessary. Pre-
 mier Cigar Co. Cincinnati Ohio. --S-2t CAPABLE Man in each county fin Alabama to devote all or part of his time in hand ling the best and quickest selling real es- tate proposition in the entire South. Liberal Ala ---6-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WANTED.

office work after pm TT. Q. R..s Box "a City. --1-o VANTED-A thoroughly trained bird dog, address Maaon Foshee. N. D., Brewton. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FINANCIAL.

MoNEX Co LOAN--KeAn en tmps~-.
 TeaI eetmss and MoakgomaFY County farm land J. c. Hardaway Ca, see Bell hlds..
 'PhOnS 1ASS. -St-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH
Of MRS. LUTTED
Was on Way to Visit Her
Daughter, Mrs. Sledge,
in Spokane.

J. Oswald Lutted of this city yester-
day received brief cabled information
of the death of his wife in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Lutted had only arrived
from here on the steamer Alameda the
previous day, and the news of her sud
den taking off came as terrible shock
to Mr.. Lutted and the many friends
of the family in this city.
Although Mrs. Lutted had been in i'll
health for considerable time past, hav-
ing been confined to her bed shortly
before she left for the Coast, her cor
sulting physician thought that she was
physically able to stand the trip and
that, in fact, she would be benefited by
1t. She passed away at the house of
Mrs. Reed, a friend, in San Francisco,
at the age of fifty years.
The sad feature of Mrs. Lutted s
sudden death is in the fact that she
was on her way to visit her daughter,
Gertrude Sledge, who was recently mar
ried in Seattle. Her daughter is now
residing in Spokane, Washington, and,
at the time of her mothers death, was
speeuing on the Train TO meet ner IN
San Francisco. The. remains will be
sent East for burial at the old home in
Western Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lutted's father was very
prominent man in Pennsylvania. He
died a number of years ago. Two
brothers survive the deceased in Buffa-
10, New York. Mr.. Lutted will not go
to the States, as he could not get there
before two weeks, at the earliest Mrs
Lntted left large circle of friends and
relatives in this city who mourn her loss
sincerely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
SEES DANGER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
You have extended to me during my
visit here. l shall always remember it
as among the most pleasant features Of
a very delightful visit.
With my cordial regards and best
wishes,
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS.
Mr.. J. F. Morgan, President Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Morgan also stated that he has
been busily engaged of late in develop
ing the plan for the new Chamber of
Commerce building-getting designs for
the building and securing options on
property. He also stated that DIR. Hart
land Law, the San Francisco magnate
who is at present visiting in the city,
will probably speak before the Chamber
of Commerce in the near future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

does it a great deal of harm and
alienated the sympathy of the public.
I said 1 felt sure the strikers would
continue the strike in the way it had
begun, peaceably and orderly.
Il said that the readers Of the haole
press had noticed that the Sheriff had
visited Aiea and Waipahu for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what, if any, ad-
ditional police were needed, and I
said that I regretted to say that as I
came into town during the evening
that there should be any drilling by
the militia. This did not disturb me,
however, as I had every reason to
believe that there would be no occa-
sion for the services either of the po-
lice or the military.
81 said also that a strike involves
a certain amount of hardship upon
the strikers. Bread does not fall from
heaven, and the strikers must have
rice and soy. 1 said that the news
papers had intimated that the strik-
ers, including, of course, the women
and children, would be turned out of
their camps and onto the public roads,
shelterlesS and homeless The relation
OF landlord and tenant exists between
the plantations and the laborers, as a
rule. 1t makes no difference that the
rent paid is in the form of service and
not money. Now there is a lawful
way for landlord to get rid of his
tenant. 1t is by giving his tenant ten
days notice to quit, in writing. and
that is the only way provided by law
l said ] sincerely hoped that the plant
ers would not follow the course init
mated in the newspapers, because I
felt that if they did they would be
opening the way to resist and perhaps
lead to acts of violence, which, as T
have said before, should be avoided
under all circumstances"