davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
e e c REMOVES THE CAUSE ..0.o. OF CETARRH

No entirely the of Ch from
 
 circulation remains with the impurities and which trouble body will be of irritation and disease Sprays lotions and other applications feeling in te head bung noises in the unonoahs stna feeling constitutional blood disorder and until been entirely driven from the
 
 
 oughy purifying cleansing circulation and ng every par at enehng hea S. to system. medical adv3ce who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
HURLED BENEATH TRAIN.
Leon Boon Suffers Loss Of Both Legs
 fin Accident.

Leon Boon Suffers Loss Of Both Legs
 fin Accident. z TaIladega, March -17.-(SpeciaI.)- Leon Boon, young man of Sylacaugs. met with an accident in this city. late last, night, which cost him both his legs. s
 He had been in the city and at mid night went down the track nea rthe county jail to board an L.; and N. freight train to~return to Sylacauga. In an effort to board the moving train he lost his footing and fell beneath the wheels. a}.
 One leg was cut off below the knee and the other at the ankle. In this pitiable condition. MT. Boon lay be- side the tracks from 12 o'clock until a. m-, when his groans attracted the jailer, who come to his assistance and summoned aid. The young man was removed to the home of Dr. E. B. Wren. to -whom he Is related, and where he is doing as we'll as could be expected.
 Mir. Boon is 21 years of age and be- longs to a weil-known family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
JOHN MILAN WILL. BE BURIED
 TO-DAY
brother of Man Who Was Shot and Killed Tuesday by Policenlan,
 on the Scene.

Birmingham. March 17.-(Special.)- The funeral of John Mclean, the fur niture dealer, who was shot and killed yesterday by W. P Reynolds, member of the Birmingham police force, will take place Thursday afternoon, inter- ment to be at the Elmwood Ceme- tery. Birmingham Lodge No, 70, Be- nevolent Protective Order of Elks, will take part in the ceremonies. attending the burial. the pail bearers being named from among the members of the order.
 U. D. Reynolds. brother of W. P. Reynolds, who shot Mclean, arrived in the city from Lewisburg, Tenn, to assist his brother. Coroner Brasher Is making an investigation into the shooting. though no jury has been summoned. 1t being known who did the shooting.
 The deceased furniture dealer Is sur. vived by parents. his widow and daughter and several sisters. Eis father. John Mclean. Is at the head of the Eureka Stove and Foundry Company. No steps have been taken as yet looking to a preliminary hear ing for the accused policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
MUST FILE CLAIMS
 WITHIN SIXTY DAYS

EA11 claims against the Alabama Mu- t1ai Live Stock Association. which has been declared insoivent by Insurance Commissioner Julian. and enjoined from transaction of business by Judge Thomas. must be filed within sixty days. according to an order in the Equity Court.
 Assets of the company aggregate 42,300 in cash, with $3,000 in disputed essets. Claims outstanding equal &K.000 or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

Chicago. detailed from Washington to superintend the enlargement of Fort Morgan 2,
 Some of the old buildings will. be torn down and rsplaoed by modern structdres, and when the work is com pleted the fort will have twice it's present capacity. Captain Chamber lain left this morning to look over the ground. and will be here about .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

ton. Route No. |, George M. wooiey. carrier, John c. wooley. substitute, Union Springs, Route No. 1. Robert L. Vaughan. carrier. Homer L. Mason, substitute.
 A patent for a governor for elastic has been issued J. Wilkinson ofABirminRham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
ZI0NISTIC MEETING BURIAL OF VICTIM
MUCH ENTHUsIAsM AT BIG MASS MEETING.
Rabbi Ehrenreich and Julius Sternfeid speak of Movement Which Has
 Been Discussed nt Length


 Adherents of the doctrine of Zionism gathered atsthe- hall of the Red Men to listen to speeches as made by several leaders in the Jewish faith of Mont eomery. Zionism has found hold in Montgomery, and enthusiasm was evinc ed at many times during the mass meeting.
 Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich and Julius Sternfeid were speakers at the meet ing. at which l.. Gold presided.
 Tt remains for the Jew to concen- trate his ideal into a national unity. both in religion, language. custom ana law" said Mir. Sternfeld during ms address 'aThen he will have taken his rirhtful stand among the nations or the world, and not till then"
 The entire meeting was marked oy arguments for concentration on sne part of the great Jewish people. that .tbev may consolidate to form the ma tion which their achievements in the world demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
CHURCH PURCHASE BLOCK.
Sec0Ad Presbyterian Church of BiRna-
 jI inghAm Plans Improvement.'

SecOhd PreabyteFfan Chufch Of BtRna- j< ingAAm Plans Improvement.'
 Birmingham, March 17.-tSpecial)r- The Second Presbyterian Church. To- cated on the corner of Tenth Avenue and Twelfth Street, on the Southside. has purchased the remeining portion of the block between St. Charles Street and Twelfth Street, now owning the largest piece of realty of any church In the city. a frontage of 241 feet. Im- provements about the church to cost $13.000 will be made immediately to meet the growing congregation, and If necessary a little later there will be some building done on the newly acquired property. Rev. U. D. Mooney is pastor. of the church. % r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
TO TAKE UP MONUMENT
 QUESTION TONIGHT

|. At the meeting of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans. to be held tonight. the matter of the monument ef the camp will be taken up. The monument will be erected at the plot of the camp, in Oakwood Cemetery. It ts the question of the design of the memorial that at present 4besets the members. v f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
cInh Rnom. onened.

The T. M. As opened their club rooms to their members on Sunday, March 14. at 21 1-2 Dexter Avenue.
 The rooms are elaborately furnished. The formal opening 10 the friends of the association will be announced shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Tramp of weston.

Fishkili, N V, March 11-After an eight hour rest at Fishkill, Edward Payson Weston set out early today on the third stage of his tramp from New York to San Francisco. He was some what behind his schedule, muddy roads having hindered him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
GNEED-GALLAsPIE. Young AndnIusia Couple Weeds I'm
 Montgomery.

Andalusia. March Especially Hon. J. M. Snead and Miss Julia Gal Iaspie were married in Montgomery last night. Mr. Snead Is one of the largest property owners in Andalusia and is man prominently known all over Southeast Alabama.a The bride came here from Brewton some months o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
MILITARY INSPECTION.
Andaiusia Guards Inspected by Thurs-
 ton apd McTver.

AndaIusia,k March I7.-tspecial) )-The annual Inspection of the Andalusia military company took place last night The inspection was conducted by Major Thurston and Major McIver.
 Ninety per cent of the soldiers en7 rolled were in attendance, there being sixty-five officers and mon in line. The company was specially congratulated upon It's appearance and the excellent showing made. and the officers were upon their method of keeping the company's equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
FTTzPATRICK's CAFE. Luncheon. March 18th, 1909.
 4H (.eufa

36 Cents.
 Farm house soup. Boston Fish Chowder. a la Neptune,
 Dill Pickles. Boiled Kennebeck Salmon. Pommes Chateau. Praised Lamb Ia Jardiniere Jenny Lind Pancake, au Confectour. .z.s,A, German Potato Salad. Barbecued Pork. Texas Style.
 Cream Mashed Potatoes.
 Young Carrots with Peas. Candied Yams. ,n Vanilla Ice Cream. Conee. Tea. Milk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
GOES TO ATLANTA.
Colonel Mcclure Spends Last Day vis~
 ttfnx ScbOOlM.

Birmingham, March 17.--(Special.)--- After being shown sights of the city proper, Col. A. K. Mcclure, the Phil adelphia journalist and his party left this afternoon for Atlanta. Colonel Mcclure was taken through the vari- ous schools of the city and . number of prominent citizens called on him at the hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Alabama at Departmensu.

washington. Mefch 1T.--tspeeial.J-- Rural carriers appointed: Andslusia. Route No. 8, Thomas W capps. car Tier, John l. Martin. substitute; stan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

La Matiea. So good. Only 1oc. Hix-Graveiey Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.' .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
CAPT. CHAMBERLAIN ARRIVES.

To superfntsnd the Enlargement of
 Fort Morgan.
 Mobile, March I7.-Capt. H. B; Chamberlain. quartermaster United States army, arrived here today from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

After April the city treasurer Will receive no more street taxes but VIII refer the definquents to the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27

aetment of an unreasonable law, violate
the spirit, intent and meaning of sec
tion or the same amendment?
Inls section must also be so construed
as to harmonic with the commerce clause
of the federal constitution, and with the
Fourth amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition, which amendment reads as fol-
lows;
The right OF the people to be Secure
in their persons, houses, papers and eff
fects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures, shall not be violated and no
warrant shall issue, but upon probable
cause, supported by oath or affirmation,
and particularly describing the place to
be searched, and the persons or things
to be seized"
Also In harmony with section Of the
Bill of Rights found in the constitution
of Alabama, az follows:
1.-THE people shall be secure in their
persons houses, papers and possessions
from unreasonable seizure or searches,
and that no warrant shall issue to search
any place or seize any person or thing
without probable cause, supported by
oath or affirmation"
The very language of section 2 would
imply that the legislature could not cover
the earth by an enactment prohibiting
the storing or keeping of liquors. It may
designate places where such liquors may
upon the power of the legislature, as well
as grant of power; it implies a right to
store it and keep 1t somewhere
But, is 1t the liquor that is stored, kept
and drank in the home that has been ex-
ercising the people of Alabama for the
past number of years, or Is 1t the liquor
that has been stored in the refrigerators
found in cold drink stands, in eating
places, in places of public resort, and,
in some instances. in iron safes?
I think we should give the proposed
amendment reasonable construction, one
that will tend to the correction Of the
evils of the liquor traffic, one that will
aid in the prevention of the easy eva
sion of the liquor laws. Comparatively
few people, so far as | know, none, sell
liquor from their homes, if they keep 1t
there, 1t is for home use, and not for
sale, but If he does keep liquors in his
home for sale then the home ceases to
be his castle, and, in the language OF
Judge Anderson in his opinion in the
case of City of Bessemer VS.. Edge:
Every mans house Is his castle only so
long as he ases 1t for lawful purposes;
but, when he converts it into a den of
lawlessness, then the right to search upon
proper affidavit is not forbidden AZ The
constitution"
J. e. BLACKWOOD.
Gadsden, September rs. 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
HE Age-HerAA Is On Sale
At F0llOlping Nehs Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU.

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o9ssas ws az % M"s
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DENVER
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wat $40 esns,a sys News W &C. w RaIss News Co.
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
FIVE PLAYERS
COME BY DRAFT
Elliot Said to Be a Fine
Catcher
TRADE FOR SENTELL
Dope on Players on Whom Hope De-
ponds - Others Coming = Fans
Keyed Up over Prospects
OF New Grandstand.

Manager Wordsworth has drafted several
promising men. Among the number is
Emory, a third baseman of the Oklahoma
team of the Texas league. He comes
highly recommended.
Mcbride, an outfielder of the Three
Eye league, will be in Birmingham next
season. He is recommended by the Gin
cinnatl scouts as excellent.
Wagner, pitcher of the New York
State league is said to be a good man
by Marcan and Yancey, and Wordsworth
likes him.
Elliot, catcher OF the South Michigan
league, has been drafted. Molesworth
saw him in action and is well pleased. He
believes he has picked up a valuable man
in Elliot.
Out of the Kansas City, williams, a
pitcher has been drafted. He is said to
be big fellow and to have won IL OF
IA games this season.
Another catcher, another pitcher and
another infielder will be landed. It is not
probable that either Raub or Kane will
return. Dickson goes to New York by the
draft route.
Gygli will play first next season. Mar
can goes to second. Elliot is slated for
third. It is probable that Paul Sentell
will appear at short, though no deal as
yet has been perfected for him.
In the outfield will be Wordsworth, Yam
cey and one other. It is reported that
Henline or McGilvray will be traded for
Sente1l and a monetary consideration Nc
Bride, It is believed at local baseball
headquarters, will be able to make good in
the other outfield position.
For pitchers Wordsworth will open with
the following: Manuel, Fleharty, Schopp,
Bauer Williams and Wagner. Robinson
will come about June l. An effort to re-
tain Dickson another season will be made.
Dickson does not want to go to New
York. A rattling good lefthander is de-
sired.
The fans are keyed up over the pros
pect of getting a new park. A new park
and grandstand have been promised Only
preliminary plans have been discussed
as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
"rackIe.Racko Formation.

"a very interesting page from the Yale
football annals is that which deals with
the development of the famous tackle
back formation which in 1900 enabled
Yale to defeat Princeton 30 and Har-
ward go" writes William T. Reid, Jr.
in the October American Magazine. He
continues:
1.-THE formation was the work of Walter
Camp and was based wholly upon the de-
fensive play of Yales opponents. ~
when Mr.. Camp first gave the plays
to the Yale team there were many OF
the coaches who declared that while they
would probably succeed against minor
teams they would never work against the
bigger ones The plays were too slow and
heavy they said. The feeling grew and
grew until just before the Indian game
there was strong talk of abandoning the
formation altogether. Mr.. Camp. how
ever held out for it. and to show his. faith
promised that if Yale did not defeat the
Indian team by 80 points he would him
self agree to change. The Indian game
came and Yale won 1t SO. From that
time on all criticism stopped and the
'tackle-back' became permanent part
of Yale's offense.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
breaches SERMON
IN TABERNACLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -


:, :, -. -,
.nelr neie.p Gnu 10 80,
isenoies aiise my w o.n "n . 81"
Ioi.h eieiion's u s.i e"s Vi =. 49, o.,
.'ia' ousn' " eon.ii'eo e"ein ~ .Aei
~" cnilehs ana " 'ioii
Du' !. uoes 9,,' 90 - ~ -
priVhis .heir ,aiiihieS anu lneli neis'o
Vi soihe.nhis ~ men io' NV ins up " nc
s,ahoaro II, li.tie LINES as men 90 III o,s
Things, ana the truth is Una. II we sieiu
10 neBisehce III the niue Innings, IL
yield 10 the iholnentary oesire 70 ne lazy
and not attentive ana not courteous 10
every one 80 as TO make every one Ieel
as comfortable as possible during the day.
we are going to cut down that higher
character that we assume to have under
greater exigences when We are showing
forth it's strength. And so 7 say that our
friends of the southern climes and our
Oriental friends have touched a point in
philosophy, that philosophy of life, that
we NAV well learn from them and intro
duce into our lives that courtesy and
noljteness more real genuine desire IN
make evarvbodv bannv nv the little things
~ 1,fa which after all constitute nearly
oil thara e. a., life
s.>ror, anotl,an ooro1,ar,, ero,,, +ho +a,,+
u,h;a,, sto',is H. ta dra,,, ,s ~ -
IT. - a,.,,a =. ",-h,
~ 'a.,s - ~ ~ anu
~ til ~s,aot ~ r,,toso a.io 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27


all efforts to run cars were called off
during the time he was there. This time
Mr. Taft will be in the midst of strike
called by the Western Federation of
Miners, of which Charles H. Meyer, whose
Indictment In connection with the Steu-
nenberg murder in Idaho was quashed
after the acquittal of w. D. Haywood and
George A. Pettibone, Is still the presi-
dent.
The strike has arisen through differ
ences in the miners organization. the
engineers in the mines having split away
from the federation and organized their
own union. The shelters have not yet
closed down.
Upon his arrival here at 1 p. m. the
President was taken for an 1S-mile au-
tomobile ride through the Ogden canyon
-one of the show trips of the west.
Afterwards he addressed a big throng In
Lester park, In which he dwelt upon the
scenic beauties and wonderful possibilities
of the west.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
TWO AUTO EVENTS
FOR NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, September 26.-Announce
ment was made today by the New Or
leans Automobile club that two automo
bile racing meets would soon be held i
New Orleans. The first is to occur o
November 10 to q, while the second !
scheduled for February to 6, 1910. TIL
fall meet will be held in connection wit
the Louisiana good roads convention here
which begins on November 10. The sec
ond will be one of the features inciden
to the Mardi Gras celebration. A 1arg
percentage of the receipts will go to TIL
good roads fund of Louisiana.
The races will be held over the fai
grounds one-mile track, on which cours
five worlds records were broken last Feb
ruary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
Wander bill Cup Race
Entered BY Stock Cars

circuit, composing seven miles of open
roads in Nassau county and five miles
of cement roadway.
Almost equal interest with this year
modified Vanderbilt cup contest is the
Long Island Automobile Derby, which is
to be run Wednesday nexx over a cir
cult of 22s4 miles of open roads in Suffolk
county. AS in the Vanderbilt, the races
will be divided in classes, the distances
to be covered varying from 81 to 227
miles
For the longer distance the entries in
clude a Mercedes, a Flat, an Apperson.
two Rainiers and Simplex at the steer
ing wheels of which will be such we'll
known drivers as Herbert Lytle, George
Robertson, Ralph De Palma, Louis Dis
brow, George Sharp and James Arm
strong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27

New York, September 26.-By a decision
formulated this week by the Manufact-
urers' Contest association the Vanderbilt
cup race is to change in character from
an International contest of the most pow
erful racing machines of Europe and
America to a stock car race open to ma
chimes of even as low piston displace-
ment as 161 cubic inches.
The cars participating are to be divided
into four classes, all of which will race
over the same course and at the same
time, but for different distances.
The smaller cars will be required to
cover a total of 1876 miles. those next in
power 205 miles. and the remainder rae
ing under one classification, 275 miles The
races will be run October 80 over a new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo First game, Toledo 2, Mime
apolis 8. Second game. Toledo 10, Mime
apolis 2.
At Indianapolis: First game, Indian
apolis /, st. Paul 0. Second game, In
dianapolis 5, st. Paul 6.
At Louisville: First game, louisville
6, Kansas City g. Second game, Kansas
City s, Louisville g.
At Columbus First game, Columbus g.
Milwaukee TO- Second game. Columbus
K Milwaukee 3,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
MonopIane .Overturns.

Berlin, September 26.-The opening day
of aviation week proved very disappoint-
ing Owing to q lack of organization
a start was not made until three hours
after the appointed time. and Of the seven
events on today's programme only the
speed competition was begun. The aft
ernoon was productive of one thrilling
Incident. A Bleriot monoplane in which
La Blanc was rounding corner, turned
a complete somersaut. LIE Blanc was not
hurt but the monoplane was badly dam
aged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
SHIP IN TROUBl E.
Wireless Reports Heavy Hurricane on
the Gulf.

Galveston, September 26.-The NAL
lory line steamer Sabine, $50 miles
out, reported by wireless at o'clock
Sunday evening that fruit steamer
bound for New Orleans had reported
by wireless encountering a hurricane
OF considerable severity in the Ca
ribbean sea Saturday night. No further
details were received by the wireless.
The report is given credence both
by the weather bureau and the officers
on the Sabine on account of the state
of the weather.
The weather bureau, however, has
no information of disturbance in
that portion of the gulf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
Rumor is Unfounded.

Manila, September 26.-Rumors in
official dispatches that the revenue
cutter Sora had been captured by
Moro pirates were proved unfounded
by the receipt today of news of the
safe arrival of the cutter at Sandakan,
North Borneo On board was J. l..
Perrine, collector of the port of Bala-
bac who made the journey to purchase
supplies. No word of an encounter
with pirates was included in the news
of the vessels arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
WISCONSIN LOSES
TO THE JAPANESE
Enough for Him.

From Judge.
When the physician arrived at the des
ignated house, he found that his patien
was a decrepit negro, who sat up In be-
and inquired:
How. much yo' charge, doctah?'
1.-TWO dollars a visit, which includes m,
time, experience, advice and the medi
cine
IA poor old coon like me don't need al
dem extras; just glib me ten cents wo'ti
O. you cough med cine, and OATS enousl
TO- me,''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
TIGERS PLAY TWO
WITH HIGHLANDERS

New York. September 26.-Detroit and
New York VIII play two games here to-
morrow, permission to pull Tuesdays
contest forward having been granted by
President Johnson of the American league
The change is made so as not to conflict
with the Hudson-Fulton celebration his
torical parade Frill and Wilson. left
handed pitchers, who have been with the
Newark club, will join the New York
Americans tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
A Hard Case.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
"How does your boy take to life on the
farm"
Haw. HE won't do enough work to
reminisce about in case he svar gets into
politics In future years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-27
soeaks at OGDEN.

Ogden, Utah. September 26.--President
Taft spoke here today. Then he re-
sumed his journey. Tomorrow morrp,g
he will arrive in Butte, Mont and will
encounter the second strike situation Of
his trip. At Omaha last Monday the
President ran into a street car strike. but