davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Hoarse, But Still Fighting,
Prosecutor Lines the
Jury Last Time.
APPEALS TO MASONS
FOR A FAIR DEAL
Calhoun, for First Time in
Trial, Shows Signs
of Nervousness
aa& + q :. i j. + j. + + +

= + % = !. j. j. j. j. i i
. SAN FRANCISCO, June 49, +
The Calhoun case went to the jury =
I at 11:49 a. m.
! Unable to reach verdict after II
! an hours elaboration, the jury y
went to lunch at 1:05 o'clock this. J.
sftsraoon.. The court excused the j.
= defendant and attorneys until 3 +
I o'clock, wnen the jury will re- +
+ resumed deliberations. j.
**+* j. !. ! + J. j. J. + i !
= Calhoun Trial Summarized. =
: Calhoun indicted March 26, '0S. =
: Admitted to $4,000 bail March !
~. 1908. j.
! Arraigned April 1, 1908. =
+ Entered plea of not guilty July J.
rs, 1908. !
+ Brought to trial January -, +
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

Continued On Page Four.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
SEARCHING RECORDS
FATHERS OF GREATER BIRMING-
 HAM BILL INVESTIGATING.
City Will Extend Limits To Double Present Area and Number 160,- 000 PeOple--Err0rs
 h The Past.

There will be nothing unconstitu- tional about the Greater Birmingham bill, if Representative Jere c. King and Joseph B. Babb, of Birmingham, have anything to do with 1t. Their dream Of a great city was shattered once before by srrdrs in the legisla- tive record. and, >tof prevent such an untimsly end for the second Greater Birmingham bill, they were in Mont gomery yesterday. checking over the Journal of the House of Representa- lives and of the Senate. to see for themselves that nothing slipped In to endanger the validity of the bill.
 The Greater Birmingham bill. en- larging the city by extending the city limits to more than double their pres ent compass, goes into effect on Jan uary l. 1910. and on that date Birm- ingham becomes & city of more than 150.000 population
 Representative King was the author of the Greater Birmingham bill, and Babb Is the secretary of the Birming- ham Commercial Club, and was one of the most active workers for the pas sage of the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
! Henderson Opposes
 Proposed Amendment

cessity in the modern life, that some people have become fanatics In Its de- fense. Suppose these people should also demand tbassd on precedent)i to have their ideas embodied in our Con- stitution. When would 1t end? If you start in that direction there would be no stopping. and by the creation of new categories of crime you add to the number of new criminals.
 After all what could be gained? Any Legislature of the future could. with a sufficient number of members. just as easily repeal, or amend the pre, statutes. notwithstanding the propo5gb amendment to the Constitution as with out. Should such a condition arise, it would be quite possible to see a re- turn to the open bar rooms without the power to control or regulate them. Such a state of affairs Is too awful to contemplate with equanimity.
 T am sorry to see the spirit of re- talfatfon abroad in these days. and who can guarantee what an enraged majority might not do, should they at any time In the future decide that the amendment was for the purpose of in- terfering with their power to control and regulate the whiskey trafic.
 Tn my opinion the adoption of the amendment would be most unwise, and l deny that its introduction would be in harmony with any of the various great forces that work for temper ance.
 The social, educational and com- mercial worlds have as if by common compact, united their powerful forces against intemperance.
 These forces should have been con- sfdered before campaign with the strife and bitterness that will engen. der. not to speak of the great harm and losses that will be inflicted on the material interests of our State, was thrust upon our people. Would 1t not be wise to walt and see if the recent statutory laws. as yet untried, are not sufficient to satisfy the most ardent prohibitfonist? Let us who believe ip the doctrine of State rights keep our Constitution so that 1t will protect us ct all times from extremists, and not force Us to seek protection under the Federal Constitution, regardless of which side of the question of temper ance we may be on."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
CURE YOUR SC|ATlCA.
It l. a Form of Neuralgia and Has Frequently Been Cured by
 the Touic Treatment.

Sciatica i neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Its origin Is generally rheumatic and is the direct result of taking cold. For. this reason the disease is commonly known as ''sciatic rheumatism.
 Lack of blood is almost always associ- ated with neuralgia One medical authority has defined neuralgia as ''the cry of the nerves for better blood" This is true because the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood. Build up the blood, the impoverished nerves are fed and the neuralgia pains disappear.
 Absolute rest is the best aid to proper medical treatment. Rest and Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills will cure most cases.
 After years of suffering, Mir. Fred O. Lowe, of North Paris, Me, was cured of scistica by this remedy. MT. Lowe is . veteran of the Civil war and was . member of Go. D, 14th Maine InfAntry. He says:
 About thirty years aga began ta have sciatica and think it must have been caused by exposure. My hips, legs and back were affected and often the pain was so intense that would drop to the ground. The pains were sharp as though knife was cutting me. My left leg and foot were swollen to double their natural size. Iwould be helpless for three or four weeks at time and was obliged to use crutches for six months. There were sharp, jabbing pains around my heart. I could not sleep and lost in weight and strength.
 "f suffered intensely for about twenty years. I was under medical treatment most of the time but received scarcely any benefit. Through reading the papers learned of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and gave them Q trial. They gave me relief in short time and l took them until cured"
 Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat ment and the patient frequently suffers for years. Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not simply relieve pain but they cure diseases caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They actually make new blood and have therefore . direct and power full curative effect on such diseases as rheumatism, an@mia, general debility and after-effects of the grip.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
BIRDS, BIG AND SMALL,
 ATTRACTIONS OF EXHIBIT

The poultry exhibit will be an at tractive feature of the State Fair that is to open at Vandiver Park October 22. Major Winters of the Fair Asso- citation Is receiving letters of inquiry from large poultry dealers in the State and from different states. A letter was received yesterday from large farm in Wisconsin, in which the owner asked for permission to bring a display to the fair, and another let ter came yesterday from a dealer who owns quite an extensive farm at Whit ney Point, N. Y. These dealers will have an exhibition poultry of many varieties.
 Major Winters states that he has closed the contract with J. w. Wells, Jr.. of St. Petersburg, Fla, for an ex- hibition of his famous trotting ostrich and also for a display of six ostriches from his farm in Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
TWO NEW TEACHERS.
Faculty of State Normal at Fibre
 Increased.

Faculty of State Normal at Florence
 Increased.
 Florence, Sept. 9.-(Special 1.-Two new teachers will be added to the State Normal College faculty this year, both In the department of mathematics. sue ceeding Prof N. M. Parrish. and Miss Louie Powers, resigned. They are Prof. Hurley Wyatt, of Fayetteville Tenn, and Oscar Hyatt of Bessemer
 The college will open for the fall term on September Is. with more room and better equipment than ever before Rose Hall, the handsome addition on the right of the main building having been completed just as school closed last summer.
 The following is the faculty: Pres ident, M. c. Wilson. Natural Sciences Miss J. c. Simpson, English Litera- ture: Mrs. S. J. Price. Intermediate Department D. s. Burleson. Latin and English; Mrs. s. K. Vaughn. History Hurley Wyatt, Mathematics; F. T. Nlsbet, Manual Arts: Miss c. F. Burt. Critic; Miss Cora F. Bratton, Depart ment of Education; Miss Eva L. Ben nett, Vocal Music; L. R. DIngus. Mod ern Languages; Oscar Hyatt, Mathe- matics. Miss Olive Mays. Assistant: Nils Ethel Wolf. Piano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
MONTGOMERY CADETS
 PROVE EXCELLENT STUDENTS

Word from the United States Mili~ tary Academy has been received by Prof. J. M. Starke that Grady Jones, the former Starke student who entered the academy last March, made a re- cord sufficiently high in mathematics to exempt him from taking the June examination in that subject.
 Virgil Griffin. another Montgomery boy who received his preparation at Starke's made so good a record at the Navay Academy that he is exempted from all examinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
Permits to Build.

The following building permits were issued from the off1ce of the City En- gineer yesterday: B. Wolff, to cost $25o. a frame building on Alabama be- tween Perry and Lawrence; to Miss Mamie Holt. repair frame No. 1039 on South McDonough Street. to cost $500; to Sidney Levy, repairs on frome No 512 South Lawrence. to cost $50; to J. E. Brooks, repairs on frame 725 South Hull. to cost $60; to same, repairs op 723 South Hull. to cost $S0; to same, repairs on 721 South Hull, to cost $125: to "The Fashion Shop" 1O4 Dexter Av- enue. repairs to cost $50; all aggre- gating $1.2O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
ADVERTISING LEAGUE IS
 TO HAVE NEW NAME

At recent meeting of the Advertising League of Montgomery. plans were suggested for the extensive advertis- ing of the city during this faIl using newspapers, billboards and bulletins as mediums. Another will be held in the Commercial Club auditorium Monday evening.
 Anothr committee will report Mon day evening and suggest changing the name of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
wADswoRTH WITH IT.
WeIl-Knewn Lumberman Working for
 ConfeFence.

SOmA8E8MCGs
 ;. Leon McCord, secretary of the Safe and Sane League. continues to receive & flood of letters from all over the State assuring him of active support in the campaign against the constitu- tional prohibition amendment. Many of the letters speak enthusiastically of the writers intention of attending the big conference to be held In Mont gomery September IS.
 "It should be understood" said MT. McCord yesterday, that these letters come, some from friends, and some from strangers. and the most encouraging feature of it all is that the writers in this busy season are willing to sac- rffice valuable time away from their business to get in this fight. They de- clare that it will be the best business investment they could make if they contribute now of their time and la- bors to put a stop to hysteria and rad- icalism, for in the long distance com mercial peace and prosperity awaits the defeat of the amendment.
 As an illustration of the enthusiasm that the Safe and Sane League cam paign has aroused, MT. McCord re- ceived a letter yesterday from the well known lumberman, W. W. Wadsworth, of wadsworth, Ala, who declares that he is proud to know that the Audito- rum in Montgomery is to be used for "so laudable" purpose as to hold the anti-amendment conference September IS. as he cut with his own hands the lumber with which the structure was built. The letter says:
 T shall bend every particle of en- ergy that can in this part of the country for the success of your move- ment. I would be indeed quite fec ble man if I did not come down to your meeting on September IS.
 Another thing I wish to say to you. Thirty-six years ago cut with my own hands the lumber to build the auditorium in your city. I wish I was only physically able now as was then. so could do much for this noble cause. Little did I think when I was cutting the lumber that 1t would be used for such laudable business as the good cause Of our liberties"
 Sunny Brook Whiskey in Bond. Four full quarts, express paid, $500.
 GRETL TRADING CO.,,
 Pensa acOla, Fla. Box SS7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

the proposed route of the road Is from Clifton to Cypress Inn, Tenn, with a spur to Waynesboro.
 Members of the company refuse to give out any information in regard to their plans but it has been known for several years that Mir. Johnson was figuring on such a road with c view to opening up the rich ore lands in that section of Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
taine. This was followed by a splen- did address on education by Rev. E.

tatne. This was followed by a splen- did address on education by Rev. E. W. Holland.
 Addresses were rendered by the Rev A. G. Spinks and all the members or the school board, these speeches oelng interspersed with instrumental music by Misses Hallie and Bernice Rhodes Louise Zeigler Tessie Black and httie Catherine Shepherd sang solo.
 Last year was one of the most sue cessful in the history of this school: and vet all those interested feel sure that this years work will far sur pass that of last year. Prof. E. l.. Slough, who was principal last year. is yet in that capacity, assisted by the following corps of assistants: Miss es Winifred Lee. Gussie Steindorn' Minnie Glenn and Miss Martha Glenn as music teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
I,nsurea by Explosion.

Milton, Fla. Sept. S.-(Special. )-- An employe of R. M. Jernigan's livery stable attempted to fill an automobile tank with gasoline by the aid of lan- tern. An explosion occurred, endan- setting the stable on fire. R. NJ. Jer- nigan and two of his employees were badly, but not seriously burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
Dr'" Bradley Reslrnn

Atlanta. Sept s.-A dispatch from St. Louis to one of the local papers says that Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley, pastor of the St. Johns Methodist Church, of St. Louis, has resigned his pastorate and will join the Piedmont Congrega- ton Society of Worcester. Mass. pr. Bradley was recently acquitted by the Nor sern Georgia Methodist Conference of the charge of heresy. preferred against him while he was pastor Oe . church here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
SCHOOL AT GEoRGrANA.

It Has Good Begining of Years Work
 Georgiana. Sept. 9.-(Special )-The Georgiana Graded School has opened with the largest attendance in the his tory of the town.
 One hundred and thirty pupils and over fifty parents and guardians as- sembled in the school building, and listened to prayer by Rev. George Fon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
comnnnY Gets License.

Frank N. Julian, Secretary of State and Insurance Commissioner issued H. cense today to the International Life Insurance Company of St. Louis, which recently absorbed the Great American Life Insurance Company. Massey Will son, president of the company, is we'll known in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
Views Expressed.

Mr. Henderson's reply Is:
 ! 'T received your letter of the 1st ,anst.. requesting an expression fromme lon the question now uppermost in the tminds of our people. as to whether or lnot prohibition should be made part tof the Constitution of the State of Ala
 haIna, and answer has been delayed
 owing to other pressing engagements
 ''In reply wish to say that while l Yhave never felt called upon to give lpublic expression on this subject. my ixriends have known where I stood.
 'That have kept silent so far was lby no means due to the fact that l have underrated the importance of the Iassue. but 1t was from my natural in 1rlination to Shrink from engaging ih khe strife, agitation and bitterness in- lRolved in just such issues as the one Ebe9ore us.
 ~our citizens are face to face with a IDolittcal question that but few States Ihave been called upon to decide.
 ''You will find no Southern State with "a Constitution containing an article hsuch as the one proposed here. It is kweIl to point out in this connection Ekha4 while many other Southern States have State wide prohibition. 1t is safe Ao assert that no other State has as lstronR, comprehensive and far-reach- . hng statutes for it's enforcement as has &he State of Alabama. From reports Bat hand there Is practiced in Alabama las little violation of the prohibition Rwtatutes, as almost any other criminal kstafute, then why should the amend Isnent be adopted?
 "vv1ll 1t strengthen or aid to en- kRorce the present or future statutes hhat may be enacted on this subject? I Mhink not, unless it Is intended to so Immend the organic law as to make 1t hegal for any future Legislature to go ERurther and by still more drastic stat kutes curtail our most sacred rights. It ksets a dangerous precedent and opens krwfde the door and invites the most ob- keetfonable of all legislation, and may Mend to future changes in the consti- hutton on the most fiimsy pretext, that Mn the end would make the constitu. &ion a tyrRnnlcal bond.
 Tt is claimed for the amendment kkhat it's adoption will settle the prohi- Edition question for all time. don't ERhink so, but 1t would make possible kcondItions that are subversivA What Ewould this all lead tor
 Recent Years.
 ssIn recent years great strides have ioeen made by discovery to advance kshe science of hygiene. that more than fany other agency has added to our knomTort and happiness. To live up fAoa these new teachings has in many saatancaa become such an absolute ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
County Bonrd Members.

Simon Patterson. of Pineapple, Will cox County. was appointed a member of the county board of education yes terday by State Superintendent Harry c. Gunnels. to succeed Claude Hardy. resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
Line is Extended.

The Montgomery Traction Company has extended it's line along Furnace Street, from the terminus in North Montgomery to the Bixby Fertilizer Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

You are dcceiving yourself and not the customer when you shove some- thing of on your customers they did not ask for. There is but one Genuine Coca Cola. Demand M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
A NEW RAILROAD.
Company Files Incorporation Papers in
 Florence.

Florence.
 Florence. Sept. 9.-(Special. )-"rhe Birmingham Railroad Company" was incorporated yesterday in Nashville with four Florence capitalists, N: C. Biting, Jas L. Brock, w. F. McFar- land and T. W. Crow and George R. Johnson of Wayne County, Tenn.' as The capital stock As slOS.OOO, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

We use Glass Jugs. We use Plain Casea.
 We Ship Promptly.
 We give the Best. Greil Trading Co. Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

Sunny Brook Whiskey in Bond. Four full quarts, express paid, $500.
 GREIL TRADING CO,
 PensacOlas Fla. Box S37. Sunny Brock Whiskey in Bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

We Again Remind You
 OUR BRAG WHISKEY ( Full auARts.. S<sOO
 Express Paid. GREIL TRADING CO., PensacOla, Fla.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-18
lEAT SAuSAeES AND.
! new BREAD.
Or Any O.her Favorite Food
Without Fear of an Up
set Stomach.

You can eat anything your
stomach Graves without fear of a
case OF indigestion or dyspepsia,
or that your food will ferment OF
sour on your stomach if you will
occasionally take a little Diapep-
sin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested /:
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes belching, dizziness,
feeling of fullness after eating,
nausea, indigestion. billiousness,
heartburn, water brash, pain in
stomach and intestines or other
symptoms. Headaches from the
stomach are absolutely unknown
where this effective remedy is used.
Diapepsin really does all the work
of a healthy stomach. 1t digests
all the food you can eat and leaves
nothing to ferment or sour.
Get a large 50-cent case of
Papes Diapepsin from your drug
gist and start taking today and by
tomorrow you will actually brag
about your healthy, strong stom-
ach. for you then can eat anything
and everything you want without
the slightest discomfort or misery,
and every particle Of impurity and
gas that is in your stomach and in
testines is going TO be carried away
without the use of laxative or anv
other assistance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-18

| free Of all charges to members.
The Modern Woodmen Society,
several months since, acquired 1886
acres Of land within seven miles OF
colorado Springs, and has establish
ed thereon an up-to-date sanato-
rum, the tent colony plan being EN-
pIoyed. The first colony was opened
DOR the reception Of patients on Jan
lary /. 1909. 1t is equipped to care
Tor 60 patients, to which number ad-
mission will be limited for the pres
ent.
Dr. J. +. White, formerly of the
| Nordrach ranch sanatorium, the
medical director in charge. states
that only those consumptive mem
)ers who are durable, or whose lives
nay be prolonged for considerable
length Of time, will be admitted as
.jatients. The wisdom Of this rule
8 apparent. Rigid medical exami-
lation as a condition precedent TO
admission will be insisted upon in
very case. and special blank forms
ave been prepared for this purpose.
The members and local camps Of
he society have voluntarily contrib
ited to the sanatorium fund over
$40, 600. and at the last national con
IGNITION a permanent tax Of ten cent
per member per year was voted TO
support this work.
The last official Woodmen reports
show that during the years 1891
1907, inclusive, l4.H per cent. Of the
total mortality, or 6,l56 deaths,
we're charged to tuberculosis. and
chat 1879 per cent. Of the total insur-
ance losses in those years, or SO, 065.-
zoe, resulted from this cause. As
the mortality experience of the
Noodmen Society has been unusual
y favorable. being but 10 per cent,
Of the expected at all ages under the
National Fraternal congress table,
Ieath rate Of but 6 20 per 1000 or
out 4.98 per 1000. il the experience
of the first five membership years be
included the heavier insurance
losses inflicted upon other societies
experiencing higher mortality may
oe conservatively appropriated.
II the Woodman society. with its
exceptionally favorable mortality,
inds it to be Good business to
fight consumption in this way. why
should not other. fraternal societies,
life insurance companies, labor or
the national and inter
national church bodies. etc, find il
profitable, from the viewpoint OF
business or benevolence, or both, to
take such action?
Each life saved to the Woodmen
society. by means Of this sanatorium,
will ii is stated. represent saving
Of 81, 700 the average amount of
the Woodmen policies in force at
an expense for treatment of approx
one-twentieth OF that sum.
In the broader sense, each life saved |
means the preservation to the family
of its head and bread-winner, and to
the state Of = useful, self-sustaining
,itizen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-18
Washington Once GAYS Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed
for five weeks. Blood poison from
a SPIDERS bite caused large, deep
sores to cover his leg. The doc
tors failed, then "Bucklen's Ami
ca salve completely cured me,
writes John Washington, of
Bosqueville,s Tenn. For eczema,
boils. burns and piles its supreme.
25c at B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-18
Notice of Teachers Examination

An examination for teachers will
be held at the court house in Cald-
we'll, February 25, 26, 81, begin
ing at 3 O'Clock. Questions will be
given for life diplomas, state and
FIRST, second, and third grade coun-
ty certificates. Mabel Grace Garlic
ton, Supt Schools, Canyon County.