davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
BR|I0RS PLAY FAST
 CANE OF FOOTBALL
Sundays Gamo Wac Full of Fire and Ginger, ano Calls
 For Another

The lads from Lancashire who wo.y defeated in Sundays game of football by team composed of men from Cumberland are anxious for a return game. The opposing sides were even ly matched. and the losing team be iieves that in Q second contest thes can secure a better score.
 The lineup cf the two teams fo, Sundav's game was as follows:
 Cumberland; Fullbach. s. LyJdi: cote: three-0uarter fuflhack, J. Mad. aen. W. Rumnev (captaip). J Eldon T. Cowan: halfbacks, J. Lyddiecte. J pascoe: forwards, C. Ber'll. | Dillon N. Nicholson. J. Tear e. Philips. R Lyddicote.
 Lancashire; Fpllbsck. T. Forsvthe tSree-quarters. c. Seward. G. White head. A. White. J. Gilbert: half. hacks. W. Whitehead. c. Dcnbam: forwards. !. Eel, J Divcn. J. Hall. R Boyd. F. White. W. Atkinson.
 Lancashire Licked off Cumberland returned the bsll well into the terri. tory of their opponents. where a screen was formed I.ancashire got posses sion and made for their opponents 'tttfs NThC NFiG DlatNu tut 1cAtuSiAS . fer some time until a pass was inter. cepted by one of the CumberlanH men. who made straight for hts op- DoDents line. Whitehead got pos sessinn and passed to white. who failed to take the ball. Madden pick d 1t uD and raced across the Ian cashire line. No goal was kicked.
 From this on tho play became very fast. the ball passing from one eud of the gridiron to the other. Eidon fl nallv raced almast the entire leugta of the field aud scored Cumberland $ second trv At the baeinning of the second half Taacashire's halsback had to ssve his line time after time The Cumberlsni i forwards worked pear the epcmy's line Rumev get possession and passed the ball to Madden. who went thorIeh the Lancashire back s and scored
 After this Lancashire got busy and Seo-ed kick with a flying goal. CrnheTlaHd was penafzed and her 'sFbacIpe4gere forced to defsud their inc. Cowal Foi the ball and made a Srr"nf- 'ry f'r a goal. but failed I'm medihtely afterward the same play resulted i1 9 clasSr kicked goal.
 Give and lske play resulted in Lau- csshire aettIUe possession of the ball. whsn Gilbert scored for them. The rlav from then m became fast aud strong and no further scores were made bv either side.
 !. Wilson acted as referee.
 The final scores was as follows; Cumberland. one goal three trys. a total of eleven. Lancashire one goal. one try. a total of five points
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
]. P CASEY.

\. B.-I understand MT. C. B. Bell Is threatening my arrest. Should a warrant Ja issued. wire me to 101l Ari- zona street, Ei Paso. Texas. and will be lack on the first train.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
RATS MICE CockrOaches
 StearnS' Paste

tne only guaranteed exterminator of these
 pests Money back if it fails.
 O. box SC. i6 oz box si. co. Sold everxwhev, or sent ezpress prepaid on receipt of price. s'ss'ns Electric Paste Co. Chicago. ii.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
HsII Talk, Pure Moonshine.
MoneY and spirituaIisnl.

''No, I don't believe in the kind or spirituaIism tbe people of Missouri say they believe in. There IS too much money mixed up in 1t to spit me. What is the use to preach one thing and practice anotherZ That IS inst what the average spiFituailst does We need no money in the eoE ourtf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
Opening at Mrs Pe1hoUd's.

The home mission society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dowell. 905 Eth street. Mrs Bodikin, who is working in the interests of the home for Mexican girls in Tucson, viIl be present and address the meet ing. .-- -s4--,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

man of aRsiss. but '1kacr Diskinson. the boy grown tall in stature, but unchangsi in heart sud enjoying again the sight of youthful scenes and the society of youthful frisnds. Judge Dickinson refused to permit anything of public demonstration in his honaS. but walked unostepta tiousiy about the streets. renewing an old friendship here and making new acquaintance, and chatting pleasantly to sll who came in his way.
 rhis morning Judge Dickinson went to the old school house, where the foundation for his splendid. education was laid. and 'showed gray haired men who accompanied him, the spot where he had played his first game of marbles- The old school house. now long since torn down. was located on . high hill and . part of the town which Is not now considered fashion able but Judge Dickinson minded neither the steepness of the hill or the squaller of surroundings. his heart having been seemingly as light and as Tree from care as on the day when. bare footed and probably tare-headed he indulged in the pasttime 70 ds- lightful to all American youths, . game of marbfes
 The good splits of Judge Dickinson seemed to be contagious and his heam- ing countenance and cordial -handclasp brought good cheer to all with whom he came in contact. Ills visit brought real pleasure to his old friends here. and 1t was with great reluctance that they hade him good bye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
NEGROS SEEKS PARDON
,. F. JORDAN MAKES APPLICATION ..f. TO FEDERAL COURT.
He Was Accused of Acquiring Money From a Negro Woman While Im- persOnating . Government
 Pensf0n Oflcial

J. P. Jordan, a well known negro of Montgomery, who was convicted in the United States Court here several months ago. for series of pension frauds of many years standing, has ap- piled for pardon. Jordan is held st the Federal prison In Atlanta to which he was sentenced for two years and six months.
 Jordan ayers in his petition that he was wrongfully imprisoned, and that because of his detention his family suffers greatly. That the petition be refused, however. Is the recommenda- ton 'of District Attorney Parsons. and of Judge Jones.
 "a The petition renews the interest in the exploits of the negro. which were carried on for years, during which he played the guise of pension attor- ney. Several times he was indicted by the Federal grand jury for frauds, and twice before his conviction there were clear-cut cases. In one, however. the main State witness died just before the day of trial, and the chain of evidence was broken. Again he escaped through an indictment of faulty draft.
 He was finally caught, when last year he acquired money from a negro woman while Impersonating govern ment pension official. After a hard trial he was convicted and sent to At. lanta. =N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

~1 ' l. w. HARPER RYE { ats. eS.00 8 Nqts. s9.BO ex. pafd
 GREIL TRADING co. P. O. Box s3y. Pensacolae <EIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
LAWS ARE NO GOOD
JUDGE FORT IS FORGED TO DIS MISS CASES.
Alleged ViolatoFs of Prohibition and Pistol Carrying Acts Go Free
 From Curt In
 Birmingham.

Birmingham, March 2-CSpecial )-- There seems every chance that viola tors of the prohibition law in Jefferson County during 1903. will go free of all charges.
 Following a decision of the Alabama Supreme Court that the warrant of ar rest must affirmatfveiy state the date of the offense. den>urrers to warrants under which practically all of the ar rests were made, are being sustained in every instance.
 The supreme Court decision in the Julian Marx case. in other words. promises to clear every prohibition in a year of the time the law Went into effect. The usual warrant reads that such an offense was committed within twelve months" Defendants claimed that they might have sold whskey within twelve months" and still not be liable to punishment. as before Jan- uary l.. 1908. of course there was no INV in this county against such sale. Only those arrested after January 1.
 1909. are unable to make this point. Thirtcen cases of this Character went off the docket in the Criminal Court today. Judge Fort presiding. Five went off Monday. Now every other man under bond or in jail charged with violation has been informed of the loop-hole and 1t is practically certain that hundreds will glide through Other warrants may he
 Issued but this would involve sec ond joe Sardy." and the like. leading to numertS4s tAngles.
 Judge Fort held another law invalid today when case concerning the carrying of pistol less than twenty four inches in length came before him. His attention was directed to the de- cision of the Supreme Court on this matter. and he at once decided that the prisoner could not be held. This Is taken to. mean that the pistol law is also in the rubbage heap
 Hereafter offenses of this nature will
 be treated under the old statute of carrying concealed weapons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
--------------------- SOCIETY IN JACK KSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. March 2-(Special)- Miss Kate Caldwell gave a welsh rare- bit party in honor Of Frank Wood. who is here Ton short visit from
 Those invited were Miss Alice HnI- Mcknight Miss Richie Norton and Messrp. Grant Francis, Woodsen Weav- CT. Arthur Battle. Hugh Francis and
 The Ladies Aid Society met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr :. Arbery. The meeting was well at tended and such encouraging reports to start the work on the church im- proyements at once.
 Committees were appointed 10 get bids or contracts for papering. plass tering and painting the entire Interior of the church; also committee to select suitable carpet; After the business meeting the ladies were in- vited into the dining room where de- licious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. J. E. Sharp and little daughter. Mildred. are expected home from Btr- mingham. where they have been visit ing for several weeks.
 4 party of young. people spent Mon dinner on the charming mountain, re- turning home at sun-down.
 Miss Winifred Bostwick, Miss Martha Dean Crow, Miss Louise Douthtt. Miss Julia Privett. Miss Margaret Crow. Miss Mattie CuIrier. Miss Josephine eabqSsy MisElsis M.. Mi,a MlHSn Msy Miss Lt tie: <Messrs. Gordon Morley. T. J. Gurley. J. Weaver. Hugh Jackson. Mil- lard Rattle, Liston Crow, Will Morton, Fred Crow and Hugh Denman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

This view of the laboratory in Lynn Mass, in which Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound is made.
 There sign feet long wide permanently to the front of the main building which reads follows: Public inspection invited-from AM. to 4 PM.
 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go.
 What does this sign mean
 public inspection of the laboratory and methods of doing business honestly desired It that there nothing the Pmkham business which opn and aboveboad
 permanent invitation is extended anyone to verify the made the advertisements Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound.
 Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Compound made exclusively from and herbs! Come and See for Yourself. of America continually much of
 Come and See for Yourself
 Was such person Lydia Pnkham, and is there any Mrs Pnkham whom sick are asked to write | Come and See for Yourself the vast private correspondence with sick conducted by only the letters kept strictly confidential
 Come and See for Yourself.
 Have they really got from than million women
 Come and See for Yourself.
 they proof Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these womenf
 Y Come and See for Yourself
 This advertisement only for doubters The great army of who know from their personal experience that medicine world equals Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Con- pound for female ills will still using and being benefited b but the doubtng suffering must for her se be taught confidence for she also might just as well regain her heah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
CLEARS TIE COMPLEXION
 0vERNleMT
Pinples, nasA, Eruptisas, Etc., Quick
 ly Eraa1catea by- New Skin Rem eAy.

:. Since its discovery one. year. ago. traordinary accomplishments. sxceedsd the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave 1t to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradtcated facial and other disngurements of years Standing. The terrible itching attend. application, giving proof of its cura- tive properties at the very. outset.
 as pimples. rash. herpes. biackheads. acne barbcr's itch. etc. results show . small quantity being required to effect cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special so- cent package. recently adopted to package and the r:sular F jar may E. c. Fowler's and other leading drug stores. . V
 Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laborator,es, 2, 32 West Twenty-hfth Street. New York City, 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
ALEXANDER
 NOT GUILTY Quick Verdict Rendered
 by Jury. FIRST PROSECUTION HERE It Was Alleged That Whiskey Had
 ' Been Sold. william Thwestt stated He Haa Made PuPehase At the Soft Drink stand Bat TAi. We.

After being out no more than ten minutes, the, jury in the case of H. K. Alexander, who was tried in the City Court yesterday for violating the pro- hibition law, returned 8 verdict of not guilty.
 The trial was short, consisting in the examination of three witnesses. Will liam Thweatt. s. D. Beasley and Alex ander.
 Thweatt testified that, during JAn- uary. he bought from the soft-drink stand of Alexander and Company at the corner of North Court and Madison avenue, half pint flask of whiskey.
 He told that he called for whiskey. and that it was given to him without deniur. His testimony as to the iden- tity of the person who waited on him was not clear. as he could not remem- Der the person. He-also said that he did not know Alexander by sight.
 Upon cross examination of Tnweatt. the defense ask ed questions tending to show that he bought the whiskey with a purpose of making evidence. and that he was acting for some one else The State objected to most of the ex- animation along this line, and the ob- jections to a large extent were .sus- tained, though the defense. in argu- ment upon the NobJestion stated frank ty that 1t was It's purpose to show. If possible. that Thweatt was influenced in his purchase by other parties.
 The bottle Of whiskey which was all legged to have beeh bought was intro duced in the court as evidence. with its seal unbroken. and with the name or the purchaser written across the seal
 Alexander testified that he had never huA tA ,io kn laf0 intnYtCqt r. ing liquor for sale in his soft drink establishment since January i. He in- spected -the half-pint flash which Thweatt said had been bought and declared that he had never possessed in stock, even before prohibition days, liquor with such markings.
 8. E. Beasley. who accompanied Thweatt upon the night of the alleg- cd purchase, was introduced. but his testimony was altogether Insignificant. as he told that he had stepped out of the shop while the purchase was made
 The case of Alexander attracted much interest in the city. and the courtroom was well filled. The case was called during the morning. when jury was empannelled. Six of the regular jury were challenged, E. S. Oppenheim and E. F. fTaylor,>by the State. and George Barnes. w. D Sayre. B. E. Branch and R. P. Stout by the defense. A. J. Kaufman. who had been selected. asked to he excus- cd from serving in the case. and was discharged upon agreement of the counsel. 3'3
 The defensei introduced demurrers to the indictment; which were overruled and the evidence was taken. the argu- ments heard, and the jury returned af. ter six o'clock. after a short session. .
 The second prohibition case, that of Tom Harrison. who was indicted for vioiations df the prohibition law will come before the eourt-to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Soliciting Corps k Organ
 ized. |
$Io,ooo NEEDED DURING WEEK
Whole City is Enthusiastic About
 the Project.
SAs Races w1n Be The Bes< In Years, a.d Peesuse ef tie sise of
 ther Purses Many Entries
 Are Expected.

It is expected that s1o.000 will be subscribed during the week for the State Fair. which will be held here from Friday, October 22. to Saturday. October %. under the auspices of the Alabama Agricultural Association.
 At the meeting of the Executive Csmmittes. in charge of the Fair. yes terday afternoon. Senator S. J. Casseis was made General Chairman of the Soliciting Committee. which will col let subscriptions. He and his corps, which consist of thirty representative men of Montgomery, will begin work this morning and will ask everyone for subscriptions in exchange for stock.
 W. 4. Davis, chairman of the Execp- tive Committee. who presided at the meeting in the Commercial Club rooms. .says that the whole city is enthusias- tic about the project, and that the State Fair this year will be the largest ever held in the history of the State.
 It will serve not only to display the Sesources of Alabama. but to advertise sahe opportunities in this city and dem onstrate fts live civic spirit.
 Already the Executive Committee has voted to offer $2.400 in purses for horse racea ~s A purse of $500 each will be offered for the 2:15 trot. the 2:s0 Nrot. the 1:10 pace and the 2:2b pace .. The entries will be closed on May l.. AS the state. Fair races are the eno of the circuit. large number of horses will be entered.
 The selection of the Secretary for the State Fair has not yet been made. but President Chambers has Sthe matter now under advisefnent, so choice will probably be announced ina very snort time.
 Seven sub committees have been ap- pointed to assist Senator Cassels. The Chairmen of these committees, are: James B. Hickey Frank D. Kohn, Alex Rice, A. J. Forbes, Emanuel Meertiet. Naham Greil and M. c. Scott. The en- tire business district win be canvassed by these men. What the committee needs In making the Fair the most successful and most ta1ked-of event In Alabama for the year. is money Near Ky every business man appreciates the kereat good that will accrue to the city through the State Faff, and are 9lv- ing 1t the heartiest support,
 It is rumored in Birmingham that the citizens there are also organizing a Fair, which will take place just pre- vious to the State Fair. from Octooer az to the 20.
 Tho competition from this newly or xanixsd Fair. for patronage Of the State, however. Is not expected to pc sappreciable, as the Montgomery Fair has become too widely known and has always succeeded in getting the farg- est number of entries and crowds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
GRANT INJUNCTION
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
 IS RESTRAINED .
insurance Commissioner Julien Files Petition Against the Alabama Mutual Live Steck Insur-
 ance Company and Re- #
 ceiver is AppOinted.

The petition of Frank N. Julien, In- surance Commissioner and Secretary of State. filed in the City Court in Equity, Judge w. H. Thomas, yester- day granted a temporary Injunction, restraining the Alabama Mutual Live stock Insurance Company from con- tinuing It's business. and appointing Thomas M. Mclaughlin as temporary receiver to take over it's affairs.
 March IF was set by the writ of Judge Thomas as the day for the offi- : cials of the company to show cause why the injunction should not be made perpetual. X~
 The petition followed an examination Of the affairs of the company by Dspu- ty Commissioner A. C. Sexton, The examination revealed the opinion of the officials that the company was in- solvent and that 1t should be rel strained from business. TY
 Following the report, the applica- ton for an injunction wes made. and granted and the petition for, a re- ceiver also complied, with.
 The Alabama Mutual Live Stock In- surnce Company is a State concern, with headquarters in, the First National Bank Building of. Montgomery. sEus- tace Long is President. and l.. s. Ellis. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
ZIONIST ADVOCATE TO LECTURE TONIGHT

Tonight eat 8 o'clock. MT. A. H :. Fromenson will deliver his last lecture on zionism. the great movement or ganized by Herzl some twelve years ago. The meeting promises to be great success, as MT. Fromenson's lec- lures in Montgomery delivered during last week were discussed by many Montgomerians who formerly thought the movement nothing more than a splendid dream.
 Mir. Fromenson Is a splendid speaker, of magnetic personality, and his dis- cussions have been in the past clear cut and logical. An entirely new phase of the subject will be discussed at the Temple tonight, to which the public is cordially invited:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
THE MONTGOMERY AUCTION
 AND SALVAGE COMPANY

Is the name of new firm which has been organized for the purpose of do- ing a general salvage and auction business in Montgomery.
 Such a company has been badly needed here for some time, and 1t is safe to say that; with the existing de- mand for such a concern, and being under the management of MT. C.. E. Fuller, President of the Fuller Land Company. and with H. B. Crockett, as Auctioneer. the company will do good business from the start. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
THE STATE OF ALABAMA-JUDICLA DEPARTNENT.
The Supreme Court of Alabama. November Term, 1905.

Edward P. Allen as Executor. &c, ct. als. ;. appellants P. c. Bronberg ct als.. indl-
 Appeal from Mobile Chancery Court.
 Whereas. on the 10th day of Novemoer, 1908. an order of publication was made in the above stated cause as follows. to-wit:
 Come the appellants. and move the court for an order of publication. as requlreo oy
 S esns Mary ay Kate Ismss .a,:s Mnsssn Tossss. Mary Morgan and Annie Morgan 10 appsar at the next call of the list Division Of this the assignmsnt of errors in this cause; and in support of said motion Georse J sulii- van. Esq. an attorney Of tn,s court n,e nere named, parties are over twenty-one gears of age and are non-residents of the sSats or A4ssms tss5 Mii.2 Mefy T.sds st ~ willow Place. Brooklyn. New York. and that ns Mrs. Anne Morgan. James Morgan Mary Nor gan and Annie Morgan. reside in oretna.
 .sWherefore. it Is ordered. that notice be published for four consecutive weeks Tn kne Montgomery Advertiser. newspaper pub iished in the city of Montgomery. County of Montgomery. and State of Alaoama. cltins mls sara Mapy Annie n Morgan. % James Morgan. Mary Morgan and Annie Morgan to appear at the next call of the. lst Division of this court. this cause, and notifying them that If on the errors assigned by ss,a Ddwsra dye .rai P; out said appeal in their own names:-and that a copy of said notice be sent by mali to said parties at their post office ad- dresses, above mentioned.
 Now, therefore. pursuant to said order this publication is made; and the said Mary Miiey, Kate Miiey. Theresa Miley. Mrs An nie Morgan. James Morgan; Mary Morgan and. Annie Morgan are hereby cited.to ap. pear at the next call of the 1st Division of this court on April sth. 1909. and to join in the assignment of errors in this cause l: and ar notified that if they fsil so to do e severance will be had the errors assign ed by said Edward P. Allen as E1ecutor &c., et als. who sued out said appeal In their own names.
 Witness Robert F. Lison. Clerk of the supreme Court of the state of Alabama. at inc CapftoL this the 18th day of February. 1909. ROBERT Y. LIoON.
 Clerk of the Supreme Court of Aiabama;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
JUDGE. J. M. DICKINSON
 DEPARTS FROM COLUMBUS

Columbus. Miss, March 2.--tSpeciaD -Judge Jacob McGavock Dickinson and party, whos~have been In, Columbus since Sunday, left this afternoon for New Orleans and Judge and Mrs. Dick anson will proceed from there to Wash ington, but will not reach there in dime for the inauguration.
 Judge George R. Peck. general coun- sel of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, who was member of inc party, will go direct to Chicago.
 This is the birth place of the pro- ~pective Secretary of War. and while he was here, and 1t was not Judge Dickinson. the jurist, diplomat and