davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
NEWS or JACKsoNvrLLE.
wiaiiana Jennimgs Bryan to Deliver
 Lecture in February.

wiliiam Jenninss Bryan to Deliver .
 Lecture in February.
 Jacksonvfils. Jan. 24.-(SueciaLl--- Miss Mamie Frank entertained infor- maIiy at bridge Friday afternoon aI her home on Main street in honor of dainty refreshments were served.
 Miss Stella Stevenson entertained with iominoes on Monday evening. The prize was won by MT. Hiram Cscodletf. It was a book of poems. After q luncheon was served two chaf- ing dishes were arranged and each couple enjoyed making fudge. Those invited were: Miss Winnie Boon, Mss zeia English, Miss Helen Crow. Mss Cathryne Adsrhoit, Miss Worlick and Miss EIcise Stevenson, Messrs. For ney Rowan. Hiram Goodiett, Homer weaver, Clay Currier. Grant Francis and Horace Stevenson. E Mrs. W. T. Edmondson and her llt- tie son of Anniston were guests of Miss Alberta Stevenson this week. Mrs. Edmondson was Miss Blob. of Montgomery, before her marriage, and welcomed to Jacksonville by a host of friends.
 President c. W. Daugetts of the state Normal School has returned from Birmingham, where he was in attendahce ct . meeting of the presi- dents of the normal schools of the state.
 Miss Fannie Atkins has sold her home on East Mountain avenue and moved to her farm near the city.
 Jamie Francis has returned to Francis station after c visit to his sister. Mrs. Shade Williams. K Mr. P. L.. Hammond will return from Chattanooga this week.
 Mrs. John F. Flpurnoy of Column bus. Ga, Is the guest Of Mir: and Mrs. James Crook.
 Miss Alma Lumkins, of Lake vii- lage, Ark, is the guest of Miss Sadie Weir.
 Miss Mary Henry, of 0adsden. is visiting relatives here.
 MT. Whit Whitesides, of White Plains. visited friends in Jacksonville this week.
 7 MT. and Mrs. ". M. Flames, IT,, of Anniston, spent this week with Mfr. HameB's parents in this city.
 Miss Daisy MeAnley who aias been visiting her aunt Mrs. D. McAuley, has returned te her home in Walnut Grove.
 Mir. R. s. Cobb ana family will move to Aibertvilla this week.
 Mir. c. l.. Gurley has returned to Jacksonville after an absence of sev- eral weeks.
 Mir. William Jennings Bryan will lecture here on February i in the State Normal College and the ar. ransements have been made for . night lecture. - 5..-ss.F.-sy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
A CHRISTIAN MINISTER
 AT IEWISH SYNAGOGUE

Columbus, Ga. Jan. 24.-(Speciai.1-- Probably for the first time in the hls- tory of the Jewish synagogue in Coz lumbus Christian minister has de- livered a sermon there,
 But this is what Dr. NJ. Ashby Jones did. Rabbi Rosenthai. who. has charge Of the congregatf0ss~ Of Temple B'RSal Israel. is away from home. and the congregation invited pr. Joness who Is the pastor of the First Baptist Church. to speak to them. pr. Jones accepted the invitation, and his ap- pearance before the Jewish congrega- tion was marked by most cordial hos- pitality and good feeling. pr. Jones states that he appreciated most fher- oughly the kind invitation, and that his hearers were charmed with his ad- dress is evidenced by the many kind expressions that have been heard from those who were pesent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
Insurance Department
 May Make Move.
UNAUTHORIZED FIRE CONCERNS
Known That Contracts Are Made
 { With Foreign Companies.
Gsw Compeis Insured te Pay One Per 5 Cent of Premiums to state
 and Adtnsters Also Must Remit Tax.

Insurance people, especially of the ire world. are much interested in an opinion that is to be furnished some time this week to the State Department of Insurance by Attorney General Alex n. Garber on the question of foreign companies doing business In Alabama without authority. 1t is matter or common knowledge that fire insurance is being written almost daily in tnis State by companies of otherwise high standing which have never taken out license Nor have they in any way at- tempted to qualify according to the laws of the State.
 There seem to be ample penalties in the code of 1907 by which such def- ance of the law can be reached. There ds a provision by which contracts of fire insurance may be placed with an unauthorized foreign company. In all such cases, however, the insured must make immediate return of such action to the Insurance Commissioner and re- init to him 1 per cent of the gross pre- miums that are paid on such insurance. That is the statutory premium tax in Alabama on fire insurance.
 In the same section which regulates the placing of business with foreign companies unauthorized there is also q provision that any adjuster of losses thereunder Is required to send the De- partment one-half of 1 per cent of the "amount paid on such loss" The pen- atty for adjusters falling to comply with this provision Is fine of not less than S10e and not more than $500 and the violator shall be forever barred from doing business in the State.
 Commissioner Julian and Deputy Commissioner Sexton have both exert ed themselves to secure obedience to these statutes. In spite of their ef- forts the law Is being defied and as soon as an opinion is forthcoming from the Attorney General defining the pro- cedure in such cases and giving the exact scope of the consecutive laws on the subject of insurance more vigorous action than has been ever taken by the Department may be begun.
 The requirements of q foreign com pany desiring to do business in Ala banna are that its officers shall file a statement of it's financial condition just as in life and other classes of insu- rance and pay an annual license tax of Si01 to the Department. Companies that were doing business prior to Jan. uary 1. 1909. have until March l to qualify. After that the license Is dee ainquent and a penalty Is prescribed. n~iy one fire company has so far paid za license and filed it's statement. Next
 1th, however, they will begin Quali-
 .g with . rush and practically all have performed the requirements
 March l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
woMAN rN PULPTT.
Miss Nellie snyssr Delivers aa Aaaresl 2 fn nirmimwhnua.

Miss Nellie snyssr Delivers aa Address E fn Birmimwhnm.
 Birmingham, Jan. 24.--lSpecial.)--- The unique sight of woman occupy ing pulpit in church was witnessed here today when Miss Nellie Snyder, national organiser of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of tho Meth- odist Episcopal Church tNorth) att tended the services today at the Simp- son Church.
 Miss Snyder delivered an address at the morning service and was heard again in the evening. Rev. Mr. oe- born, pastor of the church, announced the coming of the national organizer several days ago and there was . good congregation at the church. Miss Snyder Is . speaker of considerable ability and she was not only given strict attention this morning and eve ming but was informed that her work in this city will be of much good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
TO RECEIVE BRYAN.

Bfrmfawham Making Great Pr@sarm~
 tl0ms for the, CemanAener.
 Birmingham, Jan. 24.--(4pecial.)-- Hon. William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, win receive a big reception when be comes to Birmingham next week and the theatre where he will deliver his lecture on The Prince of Peace" will be packed to the doors Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. Bryan will arrive In Birmink- ham early Sunday morning and will deliver his lecture under the auapices of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation.
 Monday, Febuary l, he will speak in Jasper, Walker county and in the evening of the same day at Jackson. vile. Ala. Wednesday he will be at Ozark, Ala. According to advices re. ceived by officials of the local Y. M. G. A. there will be a Tremendous crowd at the speaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
Colwmhu. Bomra of Trade.

- Columbus, Ga, Jan. 24.-(SpeciaL)--- The Board of Directors of the Colum- bus Board of Trade has elected ]. D. Massey. Secretary Treasurer of the D. and P. Mills, as&president: J. B. Key, Vice. President; Chas. B. Woodruff, Secretary and Treasurer. President Massey has announced the committees of the Board of Trade for the ensuing year. President Loewenherz did not stand for reelection. having been Pres- ident for two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
NEWS OF soNrEvALLo.
Feangmw Studse Recital at Girl.
 Szvnm4tpzmn NahmmH.


 Teaagmg Studse Recital at Girls Hn~
 dmstraal SeheO1.
 ontevaIlo, Jan. 24-(SpecEaL )--The
 Ills of Miss Laura Dale, director
 music at the Alabama Girls Inc q rial School. gave q pleasing studio
 tai yesterday afternoon at which
 following program was rendered.:
 arcarolie, Burgmuiler-MisH Irma
 fin Dance, MacDowell-Miss Eliz-
 h Farris.
 ainuet, schubert--afiss Merle Me- Ii PenserosO, Heiler-Nlss Pattie May Dudley.
 study No 2. op. TAO. Cserney-Miss Marguerite Fisher.
 La Piccola, Leschtiz<y--Miss Vesta Jones.
 Fabian, Raff-Miss Ethel Houser. Octave Study, KnlIak--Miss Jane Lawrence.
 The music department of the Ala bama Girls Industrial School under the direction of Miss Dale and her corps of able assistants is in a very fiourishing condition. The enrolment is larger than it has been in several years. New practice rooms have been added apd a plano bought.
 The Smart Set" met with Mrs. D. l.. Wilkerson last evening. Miss Ir- ma Ellis was the guest of honor. De- lictous refreshments were served. Those present included Miss Ellis, Mrs. WiIkerson, Miss Sanders, Miss Claude Sanders, Miss Bessie McCary, Miss ErnestIne Vote, Miss QuintilIa Henry. Miss Fannie McWalter and Mrs. Jackson.
 ! The Embroidery Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Ellis this week. i MT. and Mrs. John Chigler and Mrs. John Chigler, IT,, of Shelbyville, Tenn, tare the guests of the family of Dr. T. W. Palmer. ." Misses Lida Hatch and Mary Young have gone to Selma to spend a few days. ~ Miss Vita Franklin has gone to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING.

ColnHmbue Man RetuFnM From Visit Id
 Birmingham District.
 Columbus. Ga. Jan. 24.-(speciaL)- E. M. .seabroOk. of the wholesale coal firm of Seabrook and Howard. of Co., lumbus, Atlanta and Birmingham, has just returned from the coal district of Alabama, where lie has been on bus mess.
 T found conditions fin the Birmins. ham district more encouraging" said Mir. Seabrook. "I do not know that business itself has improved material ly. but there was distinctly better tone and everybody felt better"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

to have her eyes treated. We are sorry to state that the con dition of Mrs. Killfngsworth remains unimproved.
 Miss Sedimy Kyle will spend Sun. day and Monday in Montgomery.
 Misses Alice Wyman, Bessie Me- Carey and Leo Sanders went to May hew yesterday afternoon to spend the week end with Mrs. George Peter. Misses Marion Brooke. of oeorgia, and Miss Virginia Nash, Of East Lake have entered ns students at the Ala baSna Girls industrial School. f The students at the Alabama Girls Industrial School begin their mid year examinations today. The new term begins February.
 ------------------~---------
 Galisn .BrssS wKfskey sa.ss
 fn jug, expRess paad.
 GREIL TRADING co.
 F. O. Bsx SIT Peasaesle, Ffa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
MINISTER Ts ORDAINED.
Beautlfml Service mt St. AGaFyss Church hm nsRmtmgham.

1@ AstHAA@An18 A1kAs
 Birmingham, Jan. 24.--tEpecial.)-- Rev. M. E. Bethea, of Auburn, was ordained to the ministry this morn. ing In the St. Mary's-on- the E1ighla nds Episcopal Church in the presence of 6 large congregation. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. N. Clay brook. pastor of the church.
 The ordination ceremonies were conducted by Bishop c. M. Bsckwith of the Alabama diocese. Those assist. ing in the ceremonies were Rev. T. ]. Beard. D. D. Birmingham; Rev. I. o. Adams, Bessemef: Rev. Willis T. Clark. Eutaw, and Rev. ". N. Clay. brook, Birmingham. Tn the congFe- gation were a number of relatives of Mfr Bethea. The services were sol- emn as we'll as interesting and at the conclusion many congratulations and well wishes were extended the new recruit to the ranks of rectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Ready To Serve You tFom ouP branch tn Pensacola. Send yewF WAanAZey orders to
 GREEE TRADING CO, F. Q. Rex SsT PenaaeoIa, Fia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
rOR sALE CHEAp

One seven-f00t combination Soda Fountain, with three miFr0Es, ten syrup cornpartmentsI carbomae0r and tanHks, all complete. Apply to
 WALTER BROOKS.
 Ph0ne I470 Cor. Lawrence and Jefferson Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
GRnrL TRADING co.

GMExL TRADING co. ?. o. Box s37, Pemsacois, Fla.
 Sale Agency SoR the worlds most famous brands of BettleA-in-peaa aua Blended Whisikies Long Aistanee 'pheme ne&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Crean e& 1gem4ucDkx. ( aut@, @Es0e, e&pRnss said.
 GREEL TRADING GO. r. o. mex esY Pensacola, Els.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Schlitx Beer e10.60 Her cask.
 f. c. D. Pensa0la.
 GRETL TRADING co. P. 0. Box 63Y Pensa0Ha, FIa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
Of the Council:

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to visions their rlhenNsa strict % law gmh
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
.BUTTE'S new MAYOR
TAKES OFFICE
OFFICIAL TAKES HIS SEAT AT
NOON AND ADDRESSES
COUNCIL AT NIGHT.
cial TO The Missoulian.

Special to The Missoulian.
Butte, May 3.-Charles P. Nevin took
his seat as mayor of Butte at noon
today and at meeting Of the council
this evening delivered his inaugural
address, which is devoted largely to
the condition of the affairs of the
city in financial way and gives
promise of reform in as much as 1t
is in his power to accomplish. The
council was organized by the election
of John It. Murphy as president and
Charles Schatzlein, republican, as
vice president. 1t is expected that
nominations for permanent officers
will be made by the mayor Wednes-
day night at the regular meeting OF
the council.
There are an average of 10 apph-
cations for every JOB, including the
police force. Chief of Police Walter
Wynne has stated that he will hold
on to his office until the courts dis
possess him and many of the other
officers of the force have expressed a
like determination. All the other old
officials will hold office until their
successors are appointed and quail
fed This afternoon the new city
treasurer, JH. Mccarthy. took over
the office from Mr.. Goodwin and the
clerks whom it is expected will be
named by Mayor Nevin, are in the
office getting instructions in their
duties from the present staff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
DYNAMITE DROPPED
INTO MAIL CHUTE

Butte, May 3-Twice within the
past two weeks a package containing
dynamite, wrapped, stamped and ad-
dressed to a town in Nova Scotia, has
been dropped into the package chute
of the local postoffiGe.
The first instance happened nearly
two weeks ago and the second last
Saturday. The postoffice authorities,
hoping to capture the person who
mailed the packages, have kept the
matter a secret.
The first package of dynamite, con-
tanning two sticks, was not discovered
until after the stamp had been cam
celled. After that a close watch was
kept, but although the second pack
age was found within a few minutes
of the time it was mailed, no clue
was obtained as to the possible iden-
tity of the guilty party.
The packages mailed fell distance
of 10 or IL feet into a basket. A shock
less severe has been known to explode
giant powder, and blow no harder
than that of the mailing clerk cancell-
ing stamps has been known to fire it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
HARTMAN is FIRST TO FILE
PLAT OF RlGHT-oF-W WAY FOR
BITTER ROOT LINE.
OTHERS WILL Be FILED
Papers Showing Route of Proposed
Road from kooskia to the Conflu
ence Of the Solway and Lochsa Riv
ers Are Deposited in United States
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
peeial to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The DAILY MlSSOullan.
Spokane, May 3.-A Spokesman Re :
view special from Lewiston, Idaho
says Hartman stole a march on his
old enemy Hill, today when his right
Of way man filed plats on the first bit
of right of-way required by the Bit
ter Root railway, which extends from
a point near Kooskia, on the middle
fork of the Clearwater, to the conflu-
ence of the SolaWay and Lochsa rivers.
The line is 91.03 miles long. 1t be-
gins at the western boundary of the
forest reserve and connects with the
Clearwater valley railroad, which has
survey from Lewiston to the forest
line. This gives Hartman a clear
right of way from Portland to Lochsa.
G. w. Bosche, chief engineer of the
Hartman northwestern lines attests
the plat which was filed In the United
States land office today, 1t being un-
derstood that additional plats provid-
across Lolo pass would be filed as
rapidly as they can be prepared, the
engineers now being in the field To-
eating the proposed line.
c. A. Desdrisey, Harrimans right :
of-way agent at Portland, filed the
plat today The Northern Pacific is
working furiously in the same valley
but, for some unaccountable reason
old field notes are not available and
new lines must be run, which embar-
rasses the Hill men considerably
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04

bett, Bayes and Patterson; streets and
alleys, Crawford, Wilkinson and Cor
bett; contracts and estimates, Bayes,
Mccormick and Kohn.
The new mayor then started to go
systematically and thoroughly through
the list of old business and showed
by the way he Started out that he
meant what he said in his inaugural
speech, and he did some of the fastest
work in regard to standing business
that the council chamber has seen IN
long while. Everything on which
action was pending was taken up and
dealt with without any wrangling and
without delay. A long list of petit
tions and ordinances, which have fseen
put off from meeting to meeting for
the past few months, was taken up
and referred to committees.
italians to Move.
The first definite action was taken
in regard to the petition asking for
the removal of a certain colony OF
Italian la,borers who are in the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, beyond the city limits, as
the condition Of their present quar-
ters near the west end of the city is
very dangerous to the health of the
district. This petition was hurried
through and the clerk was ordered TO
ask the superintendent of the di-
vision to remove the offending Ital-
ians.
The bonds of D. ]. Heyfron in con-
nection with the sprinkling contract,
which was returned to him at the
last meeting on account of minor
defect, was brought up corrected and
was accepted.
The matter of the purchase of the
strip of land along the west bank of
| the Rattlesnake adjoining Greenough
park and belonging to the Walcotts,
| was finally passed upon and the city
attorney was ordered to draw up the
deed and buy the property in accord
ance with the proposition of the own
| ers.
| The attention of the council was
| then called to the fact that according
to the provisions of the new sidewalk
ordinance, which is to take effect al
once, it is neceAsary to advertise fol-
bids for the cory ytructing of city side
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
WANTS NO HAMILTON
STATUE
SENATOR JOHNSON OF NORTH
DAKOTA WILL MAKE FIGHT
ON PROPOSITION.

Washington, May 3.-War is to be
made by Senator Johnson of North
Dakota on the effort to erect a statue
on the public square in this city to
Alexander Hamilton. He today in
troduced resolution repeating the
petition providing for such a mem
erial.
Il want that man forgotten as soon
as possible" said Senator Johnson, in
conversation today. I don't want an
effigy Of Hamilton put up here as a
model FOR any young man. If some
people want such a statue let them
buy the ground somewhere on which
to place it. They propose to put it
near the White House on public
square and will make war on it. If
1t is put there in less than 100 years
that statue will be dynamited, for the
American people will not tolerate it.
ALEXANDER Hamilton was one of
the most contemplate rakes we have
ever known in this country.
I received a letter from the presi-
dent of the Alexander Hamilton asso-
citation today asking for a contribu-
ton to the 100000 fund for the
statue and this resolution was my
answer to it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
MURPHY OF MISSOURI WOULD
HAVE CONDUCT OF JUR.
lists INVESTIGATED.
PRESENTS A RESOLUTION
Representative Presents Measure De-
signed to Bring About an Inquiry
Connection with the Rate Cases
Tried in Federal Court.

Washington, March 3.-Making seri-
Gus charges against Federal Judges
John f. Phillips and Smith McPher-
SON of the western district Of Mis-
souri,, Representative Murphy of that
state introduced a resolution to inves-
tigate their conduct in the litigation
between the state and railroad COM
panies over the maximum freight law
and the Missouri 2cent passenger rate
law.
The preamble of the Murphy reso-
luton claims two judges accompanied
certain railroad attorneys on fishing
trip, on which occasion members of
the party We're arrested for violating
the game laws Of the state. The reso-
luton charges that Judge Phillips ne
elects his duty by continued absence
from the bench and that when he does
preside the court is in session for only
four hours each day. Mr.. Murphy
desires the general conduct Of Judge
Phillips investigated, eontending that
he is insulting to the attorneys who
are compelled to practice in his court,
and also that he has at various times
instructed the jury to bring in a cer-
tain verdict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-04
ANDERSON is ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLING
FUNDS

Spokane, May 3.-Receiver Mo-
cine, of the Idaho Smelling and Re-
filming company, has sworn out a
complaint at Standpoint, Idaho,
charging j. Herbert Anderson, pres
ident of the company, with having
embezzled $1,700 of the company's
funds. Armed with warrant for
Andersons arrest as fugitive,
Deputy Sheriff Paul Wilcox of
Standpoint, has been here since Fri
day, but has been unable to take
Anderson back with him, because
Fred Pugh, the local prosecuting
attorney refused to assist him.
Pugh claims some Of the Idaho
officials have refused to help him
to bring Miss Margaret Mullin from
Wallace to Spokane to testify be-
fore the grand jury in the investi-
cation of Judge M. J. Gordon,
whose stenographer she had been.
Therefore. Pugh is retaliating.