davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Kinx ra,t.ra Receixe..

London. March 2.-The second court of the season wac held at Buckingham Palace tonight. On account of fhe illness of Queen Alexandra. the King received alone. Mrs. whitelaw Refd. wife of the American Ambassador. pre- sented Mrs. Irving B. Dudley. who was accompanied by MT. Dudley. Ambassa- dor to Brazil: Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt Butterdeld and Miss B. Darmany of New York; Mrs. Clinton Burlington of Washington. and Mrs. Wade Chance of London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
WHITE HOUSE ATTACHES.
Thomas E. Stone win Become ,

Thomas F. Stone Will Become The DoOrkeeper.
 Washington. March 3--Thomas E Stone, now chief usher at the White House. will succeed Major Charles D. A. Loemer. as doorkeeper to the Presi- dent.
 T.. H. Hoover. of this city, becomes s chief usher. Charles Pusey will be as- sfstant doorkeeper to the President, and Patrick E. McKenna. chief of mes- sengers.
 The policemen will be taken away from the north door of the White House, which Is the residential part of the building, and in view of MT. Taft's desire that that entrance shall be for friends of the family. the same as that of private residences, two negro foot men. who have served the Taft's at their homes in the past. win replace the usual two policemen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Turks Ordered Home .

Washington. March 3.-Unexpectedly ordered to return to Constantinople, the Turkish naval officers who came to this country on the American battle ship fleet, started today on their home- ward Journey. They were to have visited the principal cities of the coun- try, as the guests of various Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

which ths fdssseasssn took to} Chicago can ossssstsss. s sa insssdins As te s present them ste Nf z fAt
 They were ent ntrustsd to . corpuiept policeman who was not found by the Tsxans when they wsrs ready to make their prAsentAt1ofi. -fs A6ss3z .itstts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
PARTY WHIPS REMEMBERED.
Presents For Representative William
 ana yV.xsnr

FkeBents FOf REPRESENTATIVES WfElin ms
 and Watson.
 Washington. March 3-Representa- tive James E. Watson. of Indiana, the Republican whip, and Representative John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. the former Democratic, leader. today received testimonials from their friends uDoa s.aa eve of their retire. ment.
 splendid portrait of himself, and Mfr. Watson with a loving cup and a silver service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Probate Notice.

State of Alabama. Montgomery County. Probate Court February 2l 1909 Notice is hereby given that this day Union Bank & Trust Company as Euardian of Mrs. Annie E, Perkins Hall . mfnor this day filed It's account for a final settle. pent of its guArdianshsp of the estate of March. 1908. has been set for ssid settle ment.
 | B. GAsroN. --thu-st Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
APPEAL OF GREGoRi
Jpdicasl cemnsittes Takes Its Final r st3 ActiOn.

r ssst Acti0a.
 z Paris. March 3.-The Judicial com
 mittee has rejected the appeals oi
 Louis A. Gregori, who made an at-
 tempt upon the life of Major Dreyfus at the canonization of Emile Zola last June. and Deputy. Jules de Ia Haye From the decision of Mag glstrate Alba mel. who. on February 1s. dismissed a complaint made by Gregori against Mme. Adolphe Steinhell. in connection
 with the death of ex-President Felix Faure. s-. Y. ? Deputy de la Hayes complaint had previously been dismissed because 1t did not mention the names of the all iesed murderers of President Faure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Is Your Health Worth 1Oe?

1hat's what 1t costs to get s-week's treatment--of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness geneTa1ly shows and starts first in the Dowels and Liver; CASCARETS cure these Ills. Irs @ sasy to try-why not start to- night and have heip h the morning.
 cAecARxrD yae . hsx fer . week,s 6
 treatment, all ayG6ists: Biggest seller
 in the woeA NlNIsa bsxsS . Msnth,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
OPPORTUNITY

Many ago the Taapooss River furnished little else than few hh to the Indians Later little power and irrigation Now furnishes 9O of the energy for the Light and Power of Montgomery and vicinity The Past has gone and all the oppor tuntes have to out of the future.
 q The uses to which Electrical current can be adapted offer greater opportunities than did the river.
 q One Montgomery merchant says that an Electric sign meant at one time to him the dif- ference between failure and success, for the surplus patronage that followed the purchase of an Electric Sign carried his business on to more prosperous period.
 q A Montgomery manufacturer tells us that the use of Electric Motors allows him suh- clent saving per article manufactured to place his products in foreign market, thus proMd- ing employment for more people here at home, and these people with more money to spend in Montgomery.
 q Have you studied the possibilities from Electricity in your home or your place of business.
 qWe have the men with the "know how" whose services are yours for the asking. Send for the man today.
 Montgomery Light & Water
 Power Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
COTTON COTTON
1So Bales, More or Less.

For account of whom 1t may concern. On Saturday. March 6. at II o'clock a. m., on levee, between Jackson and Phillip Streets, New Orleans Dam aged by fire ex-S. s. Milwaukee and Black Prince. Also $500 pieces small oak slaves, more or less. Terms: Cash.
 Stroudback & Stern.
 Auctioneers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
GIFT TO FORAKER.

With . Loving Cup.
 Washington. March 3-In apprecia- tion of his efforts. in behalf of the dis charged Brownsville battalion. the ne- gro citizens of Washington will pre- sent to Senator Foraker, on Friday next, . massive silver loving cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
PRODUCING CHECKS
1GATnn sTEPnENsON's sEcRn-
 TAAY ON TEE STAND .
U D 1hswn Thst Fsesssat CAsrch De- nnfeDas Were l1nAe Dy, the Dsn.
 a1sR DaranG the Sena-
 tor1al Primary.

leAdisun, w1s.. March s-Mary T.. 0ext9oham, private secretary to Sena- tor Stephenson, was on the stand whom tbD Senatorial primary investigation
 A oontriSusion of sl.ooo by Senator Stephenson on May 1A for the sxpenses of the Wlsesnsin delegation's head Qnnstefs at the Republican National o6nvsnf3on in Chicago. was cited. The check was made payable to Fl. L., 0kevn.
 Hsav ohssae, were produced. but the nAnses were kept back by Chairman Narph te avoid bringing out enythirg z cheek for tiS,0oo, the witness said, was Iussq for the purchase of certain bonds. ! When 1t came to offering in evidence ,ahecke for donations to churches, n ioonfroversy ensued. The witness ad- lmattod dcnaxions to churches were smoSo frequent during the campaign. ,oepeciAlly to the Lutheran.
 lgloe 0eringharn, this afternoon iden- eaAod two checks for Si.0oo each. and otated that onqs given in May was for the expsnss of the delegates to the Ma tioned Convention. and that one given in 1anuary was to Senator Lafolette's preoidAntlai campaign. fund. The che he6kp were admitted in evidence. Miss stringham agreed to send all the let, tess on He at Marinette. connected with the campaign. to the committee. and was then excused.
 , Lsoutenant Governor John Strange told the committee that a check of $50. which he received on account of W. H. Hatton. was sent to him with instruc- tons that 1t be turned oyer to c. H. Perry. son of William M. Perry. can- 0idAts for the Assembly In Winnebago County. Strange said he had no con- nsction with any campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
WILL GET BRYAN MULE.

MOut8Utnefy COumty, OhHOS FOIIed BfXs
 gest Democratic Vote.
 Dayton, O.. March 3.-Congressmar James M. Cox Is in receipt of let ter from William J. Bryan. asking for the certified presidential vote of Mont Eomery county, in order to establish it's right to the Bryan rnules which was to be given to the county in any State making the largest Democratic gain.
 MT. Bryan states that the figures seem to show that Montgomery county has won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
INAUGURATION TROUSERS.

Texas Presents Taft With Wooden
 Brooches.
 Washington, March 3.-william H. Taft will wear on the occasion of his inauguration a pair of trousers which were presented to him today by the Republican State Committee of Texas by Col Cecil Lyon, chairman
 These trousers are gray striped. made of wool raised in the Lone Star State, and will take the place of pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
caai Far the south.

Gallipolis. O.. March 3.--The Pittsburs Coal fleet containing over one million bushels passed here today bound for Cincinnati and Louisville. High wa ter and wind delayed the fleet, but no coal was sunk. s' ..-+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Sargent n Valet.

Sargent h Valet.
 London, March alt was declared here today that the man Sargent, ar- rested at Asenries. was formerly a valet. He enlisted in Pagets-horse during, the Boer war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
DICKINSON IN NAsHvrILE.

Tennessseans win Give Hfsn . Public
 Reception.
 Nashville. Tenn., March s.--Judr re Jacob Mcoavock Dickinson. who will be Secretary of War in Taft's Cabi. net. accombanfed by Mrs. Dickinson and Judge George R. Peck, of Chicago arrived here this morning. Thursday night they will so to Chicago.
 Tomorrow evening q public recep- ton will be- rendered Judge Dickinson at the Maxwell House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

''Show 1t to me,r ieok at our cotton seed meal mixture.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
stntement by sav,p.

New York, March s--Frank W. Saw in, broker and member of the New York Stock Exchange. today issued a brief statement. in which he said that Mrs. Sargent. arrested in Paris is his daughter. He has not seen her, he says. since her marriage to Sargent, nor has he ever given his approval to that union.
 Ten years ago. he settled upon her an allowance of $5.000 a. year. which is sent to her monthly. = Mir. Savin. the statement says, does not believe his daughter guilty, and thinks that her husband Is responsible for her arrest. He says he will do ev- erything in his power to help her. ex- cept to go abroad personally to see her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
BODY RECovEnnD.

Newssaper Maa Disappearea Dpring .sz.t Month o1 N0vembeR.
 Zanesvtiie, O., March a.-The body of Raymond Dinan. 6 well-known newspaper man, who disappeared in November, was found floating in the Muskingum' River this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Sister Mary BorEfa Dead.

Slater Mary BoFgfa Dead. Nashville, Tenn. March 3.-Sister
 Mary Borgia, principal of the Loretto
 Academy, is dead, at Huntsville, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
MR. AND MRS. SARGENT HELD.

Paris. March s.-The police declined to release MT. and Mrs. Sargent until they learn the whereabouts of the three children reported to have been connded to the care of the couple.
 Sargent. who Is ah Englishman and hts wife. who was Josephine Savin, of New York. were arrested at Asnieres Sunday. charged with the gross i'll treatment of four children whom they had adopted Mrs. Sargent's brother. Frank Savin. said today he was con- ndent hls sister was innocent of any crlmfnality.
 t He declared Mrs. Sargent had been "queer" since the death of her first husband. pr. Laremba, to, whom she was secretly married at Saratoga, N Y.. in 1893.
 My sister was exceedingly fond of children" Mir. Savin went on Tt was even a mania and she adopted A It, tie girl named Marian. from Newark. number of years ago. This was be- fore my mother. wha> was Arriba Wheat. the daughter of c physician of New Haven, separated from my father. Frank W. Savin. . New York stock broken. My mother took my sister to England, and there, unknown to my father. who paid her an allow ance of $5.ooo . year. she married Sar. gent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
ss.,s.,.., I.ck. a Vote.

Stephenson Lacks Vote.
 Madison, Wis, March. 3.-Senator Stephenson today lacked one vote of re- election, The twenty-second joint bal lot of the Wisconsin Legislature gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

tCe.ti.usd fre- P.se o.e.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Nfrn. Taft,a Secretnrx.

StCFtIUFys
 Washington, March 3.--Miss Alice Bleech, an attache of the bureau of the American republics. has been se- lected by Mrs Taft as her social sec retary. She succeeds Miss Isa belle Hagedor, the first woman to hold the position of social secretary to the wife of a President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Warraw VIII suspendl.

Warsaw. Ind. March 3.-FoIlowing the request of Mayor Charles Rigdon, all business will be suspended here beginning at II o'clock Thursday while the oath of office Is being ad- ministered to William H. Taft. During this time patriotic songs will be sung in every room of the public schools Whistles in various Warsaw factories will be blown and the court house bell rung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Atlanta Delegation,

Atlanta. March s.-Atlanta's final delegation which goes to participate in the inaugural parade left this morning on a special train for Washington.
 This includes two crack companies of the 5th Regiment, National Guard of Georgia. and the Atlanta firemen's drum and bugle corps. The Gover- nor's Horse Guards left on an earlier train. The latter organization will not participate In the parade.
 Besides the organizations mentioned Georgia will be represented by more than 200 cadets from the Georgia Mili- tary Academy and the Donald Fraser Military Institute: the Richmond Hus- sars ot-Augusta. Camp 435, United Con- federate eVterans, the Georgia Taft Club" and the Billy Possum Mascots."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
HAIR RAISING CONTEST.
q. A. r. Members In Germantown, Pa.
GROWING Whiskers For Sword.

a. A. r. Members In Germantown, Pa.
Growing Whiskers For Sword.
BARRIERS in Germantown. Pa. are
melancholy, while dealers in a hair re-
storer are jubilant over whisker
growing contest which has started
among the members of Ellis post. No.
6, G. A. R. The veteran having the
longest whiskers on Jan. next will
be given a sword by N. K. Ployd.
Thirteen soldiers have entered the
contest. and. as they have been in bat
ties which have been won by hairs
breadth, they are not averse to whis-
ker growing race which may not be
won by q close shave.
The contest. it appears, grew out Of
remarks made at meeting Of the post.
One veteran who had hair on his head
and none on his face called another
who had hair on his face and none on
his head baldheaded. The veteran
with the hair on his face commended
that his whiskers contained more hair
than the other veteran had on his
head. Then all the veterans who were
either baIdheaded or ''baldfaced." as 1t
were, took sides in an argument on
whiskers. 1t was then that Comrade
Ployd, to stir the ambitions OF the
beardless ones, came out with his prop
osition.
Melville 81. Freass, who up to q
short time ago had the longest whis-
kers, is picked as the winner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
What Yeomen Were.

Yeomen were formerly considered to
be by their title on level with e.
quires, and they were called yeomen
because. In addition to the weapons
proper for close engagements, they
fought In the wars with arrows and q
bow which was made Of yew; hence
the word. After the conquest the
name of yeoman. in reference to the
original Office In war. was changed to
that Of archer. The term. however,
was continued with additions-the yeo-
man of the crown, Of the chamber.
yeoman usher, etc.-and we find that
considerable grants were bestowed on
some Of them. In the legal view a
yeoman is defined to be one that has
fee land Of the value Of 40 shillings a
year and is thereby qualified to serve
on juries, to vote for knights Of the
shire and to do any other act which
the law may require. The yeomen al
ways took leading part in whatever
concerned the regulations or interests
of the kingdom, and their renown as
warriors is fully established BY their
numerous heroic achievements.-Lon-
HIM (Sl0he ss&s'sss'ra" @aa.TAtfa4s72a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
CUTlCURA CURED
HIS SORE EYES
When So Years Old Eye-BaIIs and
Lids Became Terribly InAamed-
Was Unable to Go About-Home
Remedies and Professional Treat
ment were Equally Unsuccessful.
TOOK FRIENDS ADVICE:
HAS NO MORE TROUBLE

About two years ago ray eyes got
I'm such condition that was unable to
20 about. They were terribly inflamed.
both the balls and lids. tried home
remedies without relief. Then de-
cided to 20 to our family physician, but
be didn't help them. Then I tried two
more Of our most prominent physicians.
but my eyes grew continually worse:
At this time q friend of mine advised
me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after
using it about one week my eyes were
considerably improved and in two weeks
they were almost well. They have
never given me any trouble since. l
was then sixty three years old and am
now sixty-five. I shall never fail to
speak a word Of praise for the Cuticura
Remedies when have an opportunity,
and + trust that this letter may be the
means Of others being cured as have
been. G. B. Halsey, Mouth Of Wilson.
Grayson Co., Va, Apr. 4, 1905"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
WAITED FOR HEALY.
An Incident Of tho Land League Agi-
tation In Ireland.

An Incident of tho Land League Asi-
tation In Ireland.
One morning during the Land league
agitation Mr.. Parnell left Dublin by
the early mail train for, Roscommon
to address meeting. On arriving In
the town he received telegram from
Dublin which ran:
Missed mall train. Will get down at 3
o'clock. Postpone meeting till arrive.
HEALY.
MIR. Parnell was pleased to learn that
T. M. Healy, M. p, was coming down.
Delighted. too. were the local promo
tiers Of the demonstration, and the meet
ing was gladly postponed flor a few
hours. o..
At 8 o'clock the railway station and
its approaches were thronged with
people with bands and banners, and
the train from Dublin steamed in
amid terrific cheering for Tim Healy.
The train pulled up, a carriage door
opened, and the local reception COM
mittee rushed to it, when out stepped
.'Healy," but it was not T. NJ. Healy.
NJ. P. It was w. Wallace Healy, a
we'll known reporter on the staff Of
the Irish Times.
He had been assigned to the Roscom-
mon meeting, had missed the mail
train. and 1t was most important that
his paper should have a report Of Mr..
Parnelrs speech; hence the. telegram.
-Pearson's Weekly. 49, - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
A SCOTTISH LEGEND,
The Story of the Knight With the
White Feather.
TWO COURAGEOUS WARRIORS.

Heroic Alexander Hume and His Still
More Heroic Fellow Soldier and Pro-
teetor-The Sad Sequel to the Battle
That Was Lost.
The heraldic arms Of the Scotch
town Of Selkirk show q woman seated
on a tomb. on which is also placed the
Scottish lion. The legend told about
the arms is this: King James Nv. of
Scotland. who was about to invade
England, needed recruits for his enter
prise. The town clerk Of Selkirk. Will
liam Brvdone. tried his best to aid his
king by persuading his fellow country
men to enlist in the royal cause. so
earnest was he that he is said to have
moved over q hundred lusty Scots to
Join his standard. Among these was
one Of the name Of Alexander Hume.
This man was a shoemaker Of the
Gown of Selkirk. He was strong, stall
wart. bold and an excellent workman.
Brydone was very glad to welcome
him, as he reckoned him quite the best
man of the hundred, and his comrades.
who were also brave men and true.
cheered him as he appeared among
them, such confidence had they In bis
wisdom, prudence. valor and strength.
Hume's wife. Margaret. was fine
young woman and very fond and proud
of her brave. strong husband. Now,
Margaret did not at all like this pro-
posed invasion of England. She felt
that it would mean great trouble to the
Scotch people, who would certainly be
vanquished by their strong enemy. and
the thought came to her that her own
brave husband might perhaps lose his
life in the struggle. She therefore used
all her best efforts to keep him at
home. She pleaded in vain. Alexan-
der was firm. At last she held up to
his face their little flye-months-old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
PLAYED WITH A LION.
A South African Child Who Ran to
Meet tho Bio "Doggie."%


A South African Child Who Ran to
=, Meet tho Big "Dossie."
The infant son Of one Of the Dutch
settlers In South Africa had strayed
away. After some time search par
ty discovered little footprints leading
in the direction of the bush. Follow
ing up these. the search party came
upon large open space, at the, far
Their side of which they discovered the
object of their search sitting hugging
little wooden doll and munching
piece of bread and butter. Before
they could make their way through
the thick, tangled underground large
lion sprang into the clearing. The lit
tie boy, far from being frightened. ran
to meet the lion. holding up his bread
and butter and said. Take a bite,
dOggie."
The father stood powerless to move
or speak through fear, expecting each
instant to see the child crushed under
the lions paw, but instead OF doing
as he dreaded the lion turned himself
over and lay on his back at the child's
feet, looking up in his face as cat
would do at play Watching his op-
portunity. the father raised his gun
and fred. hitting the lion in the leg.
The animal sprang up and, leaving the
child. rushed on the party, injuring
two of the number before it was final
" killed. From this circumstance the
child was Immediately christened by
the settlers "Daniel."-London Family
Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
insects and Flowers.

Experiments on snowy flowers like
the poppy tend to show that insects
are not always attracted to flowers by
the brightly colored petals, but rather
by the perception-doubtless by means
of snell-that there is honey or pollen.
In these experiments the unopened
flower bud Is inclosed in a gauze net
80 as to protect it from insects. and
when it expands the petals are care
fully removed without touching the re-
naming parts with the fingers (for
bees avoid flower If the smell OF hu-
man fingers is left on it,. and the petal
less flowers receive practically ! as
many insect visits as untouched dow
ers do. -: