davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09
Som bimationcn.

Inter bieient Morte peritebt mon eiarntlidb nnr
bas 3uiammentreifen Derihiersner 3nifanbe Ser
b., FIG g. aSsr S!,,. pD5sssno as gsr-
gnngen 5u einer 6n1moniIben Yereinigung bieten
9.on bielem Gefd)tssnhtte aus bilben alip aud bic
ct. Nernarb Rrdnterpilen cine a0mibinaiiom 9enu
bieie beribmten pnen hb burt bic 9e9enjeitige Gr-
gdraing ibrer beiltrdfgen rein pegetabiliideN Be-
ftanbtbeile o eiuer Ginleit Az elmer Mr5eneGonibi-
nation erbOben tpie fe trefflidber ni6t lrberetet
fperoen fann. Sbre pm pielen 1auienben loon ers
probte Mirfiamfeit ertredt iidb aui Yerunreinaung
DeS @lntes nnb Gtubperitppfung ober and nur arfs
letbigteit IS lit alfp cine meitere Rpmbnatpn, ibenn
bteie Ylen bte In Apotbefen Az haben nb, bel ieuen
3eiben sir Mnpenbun9 fnmmen. Nutb better tit aber
bic RDnbinaticn, nit Der Mnipenbnng Der YilIen nit
erft 5u iDnrten biS bic Wer9iftnng Der gdfts ihpn
HgroBe Gortihritte geinatbt bat nbipobI aud bann
nod bte ct Wtrnnrb 3r6uterpilen obne Syroge Rilfe
Dsri4aen merben. Ser Rlhgfts piro biefe YieH beis
aeiten, b. h BON 3eit ~ 3eit nnluenben sbe 9roBe
Bej1tnerben Oher gar ernltIide Nierens unb Geber.
Ie6en sintretsn ub BARN lUdre bonn bic bette Rom.
tin1tipu ge9fben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09
Nusia,,D.

Gin Wlann, bon Dem man 9laubt,
oab er irrlinnia 1T. fdoB am eonn.
toa DOr Dem Dotel Goniinentbal IN
paris ben 8sneral Ueranb nieber.
Nah ieiner Werbaftung ertldrte er, {,
babe ben General fir ben 2ris9smi.
Iniiter 8run gebalten. General Gerane
1T iebensgeidbrlih Derlebt.
9lm gamiia9 wtitbste an ben bentiden
Noroiesiiilien ein iilrttbnrer Gturm.
Das bolldnOiine Ghiff .Cra et Ga.
bora" fheiterte an Der aiilie III bei
Ndbe BON WilbslmbaOtn. Bier pe,.
fonsn BON osr Manui6oit oss 6diffss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09

Veridumt niht bel ben Maenten Der
y. & =. @iIenbahn nm Mustunft su
fra9en. ooer man ibreibe on W. s..
@arrel. .. 3. a., 34l guelio Mpe.,
glebelano. o.. ibr lpart @elo babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09
Q. & .. Mmfiinoiganse..

gilliae &unofabrten fir Seoermann
am Sonnias.
I'm aetpiiien 9aeen Raten fir 6ei-
matbIuhenoe nad oem Noronefen,
WeIfen uno Siomelten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09

tber Qualitdt tommt iebesmol aum
BeuuBtiein, wenn Sbr einsn Sad
peerleB Mehl fault.
IS lit eine aualitdt. bic tpeiBe, Ieihte
nn0 oppetitlite 2aibe, unD3 @eb6f 70
flodi9 ipie Mprilfhauer uno Mablu.
men prO1u5irt. Nlle Grocer periuIenp
pssrleb Msbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Poor Food fin canada.

buIIaIO 6NpEcoS. According to the bulletins of the inland revenue department of Canada that country appears to have become a dumping ground for the adulterated foods which were driven out of the United States by the pure food laws Ground pepper is the most badly adulterated article found there. While if ia true that the percentage of adul- iteration is less than formerly the adulteration is still there. Many states have legislated against the adul- terated spices. but they have found market in Canada. Out of 145 samples Fof ground cloves collected In various parts of the country only seventy-four were genuine. chicory and roasted grain are frequently found In coffee. Native wines are sold as foreign brands.
 To some extent the government it, self is to blame for the prevalence of adulteration. The average citizen is more likely to take his chances on having his food adulterated if he has to pay for an examination himself. Many samples of adulterated food have been sent to Ottawa for examin- ation, but the government refuses to make the desired examination unless the person sending the sample is will ing to pay tST. The department will have to assume a different attitude if 1t hopes to drive out adulterated foods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

plex system fn the nsnufacaurs of steel ct Ensley. the steel suburb of Birmingham. Howessr. trips like that made sby nr. Gchwab gre not carried out on such easy subjscts and some material bene1t is likely to follow.
 Charcoal iron continues. to improve every week Ia the South. the compa- nfss mAnufacturing this product md tng no trouble ih disposing of their goods The charcoal iron prices are above tz1 dollars and will shortly lodge at ta2 per ton Northern rail- roads have been buying iiberaily while the car wheel makers throughout tho require much Iron of this kind within the next twelve to fourteen months. Basic iron Is also in good demand :. The report is current that Northern Interests have recently placed orders for no less than twenty-fve thousand tons of basic iron with the manufact- urers in the Birmingham district alone while iron makers in other Southern States who can and are making basic iron are feeling the impetus.
 Cast iron pipe makers in the South have plenty of business on hand and with what is in sight there will be steady operation through the entire coming year beyond all doubt. Many Southern cities are doing big improve ments about their municipalities and ns d result there will be big buying of pipe and castings and fittings.
 All interests in iron and steel in the South are in splendid condition and the prospects, are very bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
BOTH SIDES IN RALLIES
AMENDERs AND DEFENDHRs MEET
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
At Hfppodrome, Long, Bowman and Smith Oppose Amendmenf--Mess- ure Favored by Rev. Diekin-
 son and sumpter Lea.

Birmingham, Oct. si-(Special.)--The crowds attending the speakings for and against the constitutional afnendmer/ for prohibition, the defenders holding forth in the Hippodrome theatre and the amendists in the Bijou Theatre, were again large this afternoon.
 Rev. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. Tn whose church the convention of the amenders was held. Kyle B. Price and sumpter Lea were the principal speak CTS for the amenders Their talks were loudly applauded. The Confederate Veterans were in charge of the meet. ing at the BIjou and many occupied seats on the stage.
 The crowd at the Hippodrome was ar enthusiastic one. T. l.. Long Of Jas per. P. c. Bowman and John G. smith Of Birmingham, were the princfpa speakers. The talks were pointed and the applause that was given was yocit' erous throughout.
 Many Confederate Veterans were present at this meeting also and the men present demonstrated that there will be a big vote out on November 2s Third Avenue, on which the Bijou ane Hlppodrome are locsted. was crowded from o'clock until dark this after noon. people going to and from the two theatres.
 P. O. Bowman at the Hippodrome was given vociferous applause when he said that amendist newspapers nao printed things about the Anniston meeting Saturday three hours betere the meeting was half over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
|MANYPREACHERS TALK TO YOUTHS Sermons Preached to Boys Yesterday. CO OPERATION WITH Y. N. IA. Work of Boys Department is
 Commended. strensth and Purity for Young Men is Asked, and Appeal to "Come
 While You Are
 Young1 is
CO OPERATION WITH Y. N. (. A.

Cooperating with the Boys De- pertinent of the local Young Mems Christian Association in the effort to reach every boy in Montgomery. sev- eral of the churches of the city ob- served yesterday as Boys Depart ment Day" Many of the ministers preached special sermons on the boys work. which were of interest not on- ly to the boys but to the parents al- so. {l;&l
 Dr. O. O. McGehee. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. preach ed special sermon to the youths at his church yesterday morning on "The Lad Who Furnished the Five Loaves and Two Fishes for Jesus to Feed the Multitude" He showed first that the loaves and fishes were furnished by the lad and that prompt action was demanded to save his own life and the lives of the others. He said that the boy did not say: Wait until am a man" He said that great sacrifice was demanded of the lad for he had to yield all he had and 1t was severe trial to him.
 Continuing. Dr. McGehee said:
 Think. boys, of the many ways in which you can make sacrifices and enable Christ to work through you to save others. Sacrifice requires great faith in Christ and ready yielding shows faith in Him. Faith in the Saw for will enable even you lads to be a mighty blessing to the world and the hero of one of Christ's many miracles was a lad"
 Rev. H. M. Edmonds. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. spoke yes- terday morning on Another Altar" and in his sermon he incidentally brought in the care of the child in connection with the vows the parents took at its baptism. He emphasized the fact that children should be sur- rounded with proper influences and one of these in connection with the care of the boy was the Y. N. c. A. He will speak further on the boys work question next Sunday.
 "A Man." was the subject of the ser- mon preached yesterday morning by Rev..J. H. Bush, pastor of the High land Avenue Bajtist Church. to the boys of his congregation. He said that there was a great need for meg in this world. "perpendicuiar and four square, men. and men who knew where they stood. He said that God had made . great sacrifice for man and was con- 'seQuently greatly interested in him.
 Rev. Bush also brought out the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

great calamity sustained at the loss of man and hs showed how men could be saved by accepting and communi- eating with Cad. Concluding. he ap- pealed to the boys to be mon and 70 come out in the open all the time.
 At the Perry Street Methodist Church yesterday morning. Rev. W. N. Cur tic spoke on the Maintaining of Pure Manhood" He declared that personal purity was the problem of all ages, and also of this present age. and that the lack of this meant the destruction of nations He said that 90 per cent of the men in the cities of the country today had sfnned away the purity of youth. He said to evolve high civtlia- ton, pure manhood must be maintained and to do this 1t was necessary to save the boys.
 He next called attention to the fact that the youth furnished the opportun- ity of the churches for raining. He showed that 75 per cent of the church members joined when they were young and that 50 to 70 per cent. of the boys were lost to the Sunday School when they were past the age of .. This. he declared. should cause the church to be more active. He said that the greatest responsibility was upon the parent while the church and the Sunday School and the '. M. c. A. stood ready to assist them.
 Next Rev. Curtis gave five rules for saving a boy. First, to feed him; sec-. ond. to love him: third. to use him; fourth. to visit him: and fifth. to pray for him. Concluding. he commended the work of the boys department of the local Y. NJ. c. A and paid a great compliment to the authorities in charge.
 tral Presbyterian Church, preached a sermon yesterday morning to the boys of his church. His theme was The Glory of Young Men in Their Strength" Rev. J. N. .Harker also preached on the boys subjec at the Central Chris tian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
NEGRO MEN IN ! DOUBLE MURDER Two Dead Because of Woman.
 THE SURVIVOR IS ARRESTED
 Bill Moreland Kills Man Over | Wife's Shoulder.
 Robert MatsAsws Objects to Ben Kings l Attentiens ef Wife and Shoots MofeIasa On Scene Kills Mathews.

Immediately after he had sent fa- tai bullet through the heart of Ben King, Robert Matthews himself vas shot and instantly kitied by shot gun in the hands of Bill Moreland early yesterday morning about twenty-five miles south of Montgomery. All the men are negroes. The double murder occurred in field near negro cabin at Ada and was caused. IL Is said, by @ quarrel over Matthews wife.
 Moreland was arrested at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Sherffs Hood and a squad of deputies and brought to the county jail in Montgomery AL though the report had proc } Tod the sheriff's arrival on the scene tha, the negro would kill anyone who attempt ed to arrest him he was found un- armed and he offered no resistance when the capture was male. He had concealed himself behind . pile of iiay in small out house.
 King has been employed for some time In the camp of Abraham Broth CTS. who are doing road work near Ada. and Moreland was ths overseer of a gang of negro workmen. It Is said that bad blood has existed te- tween Matthews and King for several weeks and the fatal continuation of the bitterness took place shortly after midnight Saturday. King. i. Is said. contemplated leaving the camp and openly avowed his intention to make trouble and perhaps to kill someone before he made his departure.
 Statements of persons in the neigh borhood intimate that King had been paying undue attention to Matthews wife. According to the woman, wao was the only eye witness to 'he shoot Ing, King met her and her husband In the field near their house spl began a quarrel He became excited and jerked cape from the woman's shoul- ders. When Matthews protested. &C., cording to the woman, King three fen- ed to shoot him and finally drew a A callbre revolver and pulled the trigger. but the pistol snapped. Mnt- thews then fired a bullet through Kings heart. He fell. but not until he had shot Matthews twice in the legs.
 When Matthews fell. it is said. Moreiand ran up and aiming over the Matthews woman's shoulder with a shot gun, killed her wounded husband. The shot entered his heart. The bod : les of the negroes lay in the field all through fhe night and until the sher- in,s party arrived yesterday.
 Moreland denies the accusation of Matthew's wife. although he admits that he was on the scene atstte lime. He will not give Q version of the af- fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
FOR INTENSIVE FARMING
GOVERNMENT ExPERIMENTERs AGAINST WILLIAMSON METHOD.
Remarkable Yields of Corn Revealed
 at state Fair by Experts Work ing under U. g. nepartment of Agriculture.

|. In its efforts to prove that thorough cultivation of soil and intensive ffrIn- ing Is productive Of better results as to corn raising than Is the Williamson method, remarkable yields of corn op Alabama farms were revealed In the exhibit of the Farmers Demonstration Work by the United States Department of Agriculture, at the State Fair dur ing the last week. The corn on exhi- bition was raised according to the methods advocated by the Government experts. which comprise briefly. thor ough preparation of the soil. intensive cultivation, and scientific study of fers tiiizers.
 Some of the corn yields were remark able. R. E. Jones of Greenville. ex- hibited a record of I23 bushels of corn to the acre; J. T. Watts. Greenville. i05 1-4 bushels; J. c, Sawyer. Monroe vile, 1o3 1-4 bushels; A. F. Benton. Troy, 500 bushels to six acres; J. H. welis, oaky Streak, ninety-two bush- els; s. NJ. Hogg. oaky Streak. sixty. six bushels to three-fourths of an acre. besides others.
 The Government exhibit was In charge of J. c. Phelps and J. T. watt. Mir. Phelps. Government ex. pert, says that records of his experi- | ed on the same day, in the same soil anud nurtured by the same fertilizer, an average of 21.S bushels ah acre was made by the Williamson method. and an average of forty-eight bushels an acre by the method of intensive farm ing and thorough cultivation as advo- cated by the Farmers Demonstration Work of the Federal Department He said, further. that 219 ears of Williams ~I.o lA1 hA At.aA Al
 while corn raised by the intensive cul-
 tivation shelled 130 ears to the bushel From observations and tests made on demonstration farms under the sue pervision of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture" he added. "dur- ing the past three years justifies the following conclusion: First. that the Williamson plan is too expensive; sec- ond, that 1t Is unnecessary to stunt the stalk to make corn; third. that the Will
 Hanson plan stunts the stalk and also the ear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Oct. 31--The relaxed tone of the money market In New York last week cleared the speculative at- mosphere to some extent and the stock market emerged through pe- riod of uncertainty and irregularity. into substantial recovery,
 The decision of the Directors of the Imperial Bank of Germany to leave the minimum discount rate unchanged at per cent was the initial factor in imparting renewed confidence over the international money outlook. A state ment made bv the authorities of the Bank of France to The Associated Press was a potent influence in the same direction not only In It's assertion of the willingness of that institu- ton to loan gold to the Bank of Eng land and on the same terms as in 1907. in case of necessity, but in its ex- pfessed opinion that the situation called for no such measures.
 The Bank of England. under these circumstances. contented itself with reached the week before and refrained from further advancing the rate. The money market in New York was sem sibIy relaxed notwithstanding an out flow of gold to South America on or ders from London and Canada.
 A substantial relief to the New York money market was afforded by the placing In Paris of large blocks of New York City revenue warrants. which served to meet maturities of similar warrants coming due on No vember 1, and held in large amounts by foreign investors. Later in the week borrowings there. effected through the inducenent of liberal commission which amounted to a substantial premium over the interest rate. The Increased offering of funds which made their appearance in the New York stock market and revived the later speculation. was ascribed to these operations.
 The revived speculation owed no small part. also to industrial consid- eratIons, The first impression made by the quarterly report of the United States Steel Corporation was one of disappointment. In the maturer con- sideration, however. the thrilled orders condition rather than a cause for dis appointment, since it indicated the ex- tent to which heavy production had kept pace with new orders, while avoiding the disadvantage of contract obiigations for future deliveries at the lower prices formerly prevailing. Sup elementary reports of the large vol tune of oders placed daily since the nrst of october and at the better prices since established confirmed this more favorable view of the situa- ton. Some special significance was attached to the new strength manifest ed by copper securities.
 One Of the contributory influences in the weeks stock market was the re- yiyal of railroad deal rurnors, especial ly concerning the supposed future pro- tects of Edwin Hawley. The excited speculation in the cotton market. the high price for that staple and the widespread movement towards curtail- ment Of output which was followed cauntry but in England. was regarded asa distinctly adverse factor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Have you received on of
 Our Special OfHeR
 ORDER BLANkSs If Net, Send Yeur Name. Greal Trading Co. (1l Pensacola, Fla
Unwxftabie EnEiish :.

T1t-Bits.
 "Did you know that there Is at least one sentence in English that can be spoken. but that 1t is impossible to writer" asked a Cambridge University don.
 "Yes, It's correct English. suppose. ana then again It isn't Here is the sentence, although I vow I don't know how you are going to write it: "There are three twos in the English lan- guage You see, If you spell two two. the sentence Is incorrect, as 1t Is if you smell 1t either too or to Catch the pointf Really. 1t is incorrect to say 1t, although it certainly should be pos sible to express the thought This thing has set me going. and 1t simply goes to show what a tangle the Eng fish language is. There certainly Is a word two; and q word 'too. ana an pronounced alike--two. too. or to- which makes it correct to say. There are three twos." or three toos or three tos in the English language. '' But what's the use. /"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
HARDWARE STORE BURNS
 AT ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City. Oct St.-(SpeclaLJ- Fire broke out this morning at four o'clock on Union street in the large store of the Alexander City Hardware Company and the stock, worth about Ss. 900 Is practically destroyed. with $3,- 500 insurance.
 The Ire was discovered in the cock loft. The building Is owned by the First National Bank and was one of the finest stores in iowa. With B. TOO insurance. 1t tB thought ihs loss is fully covered. The building will be rebuilt immediately and the same firm will occupy tho store. The loss ie about 310,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
"Toddles, !" the Elephant, Has Fun
 With 7wo Doughty Policemen

something tusging away at his pock. cts. and. turning. found himself facing the giant pachyderm. The situation was in no way to the liking of the sieuth. who sought safety in flight but he carried the applies with him. The elephant followed the apples and 1t was a great hundred yards dash to see which should be first to gain the open door of a box car.
 Jackson got there first, but was held prisoner by his pursuer until keepers came to get the elephant.
 Sergeant Murrell. who Is not so slim as the detective. but is built moro along the lines of the fiat lady. it costs 10 cents to see. took refuge carly in the race under . friedly show wagon. 1t required much 'coaxing to bring him from his vantage point.
 The elephant was easily returned to his proper condition of confinement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Es shs College 0tx1 . Msf1yee62zs9 New York World.
 The girls of Radcliffe who were re- gently advised by e gyay-hafred pfo- fassor 10 s1lrt e little are now sxhoft- ed by the director of physical culture to improve their muscle. with a sug- ssstion of compulsory gymnasism work to that end.
 It seems incomprshensibis that the advice should be needed. Is Radenme so behind other women's colleges in devotion to ideals of feminine eduea- ton? what the status is of athletics ct Radcliffe we are not informed. But at other institutions of learning for young woman the students play ten. his and golf. take part in track nests run, row. jump. swim ana isaoe so such an extent as to convey tns isn- pression chat their addiction to afh- ietics required restraint rather than announcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Sergeant Troy Murreil and Detec- tive Ed Jackson of the Montgomery police were the actors in an incident during the loading of animals ct the Fair grounds yesteray which caused great amusement to half hundred onlookers, but was a source of much chagrin to themselves.
 s'Toddles," the elephant. was the third actor in the comedy and during the little rumpus the wicked little eyes of the brute twinkled in the most ap- preciative way.
 The rush of the fair was over and the greater part of the loading was done. MurrelI and Jackson were seat ed near the cars enjoying a quiet smoke for the first time "a several days. The detective had both coat pockets filled with apples. bought for home consumption. Suddenly he felt