davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
PERMIT REVOKED.
Mayor Calls O6 Memphis sparrine
 Bout.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 6.-(special) ) Acquainted for the first time today that ''so-called sparring matches'' were as much violation. of the Ten nessee law as prize fights" Mayor Malone who had granted 8 written permit for a bout between Jack Car rtk and Jack Gardner withdrew per mission Criminal Court Judge Moss threatened imprisonment to any one violating the statute covering gloved contests. Mayor Malone had never read the law but says he thought sparring matches were permitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Ynnnr Mnn ArIeate.l.

Huntsville, Jan. 6.-(Special )- S. S. Maxwell a young man. was ar rested here on request of the author tiles at Cedartown, Ga. where he is wanted on charges of cheating and swinding Sheriff Dempsey came over for the prisoner last night and brought reouisition papers with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Riis Wnnfed.

seaied proposals will be received by the undersigned, until 12 o'clock, noon. Monday, SAnuary 1ith. 1908. for the purpose of doing the City Printing, Council proceedings and approved ordinances and resolutions, for the fiscal year ending December Sist, 1909.
 ROBERT TAFT. &~6t City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Stockholders Notice.

Ths meeting of the stockholders of The Fourth National Bank will be held at the office of the said bank on Tuesday, January 12sh. 1s0e,s at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of eIectlng Board of Directors for tho ensuing year and the transaction of such other basiness may come before the jss-s1ss.s-1o-st Hss isIasss;1os A. J. JONES. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
ChnnnelIe nf WorIz.

Memphis Tenn. Jan. 6.-(Special. l- Pitcher chappelle, of Boston Nationals. led the advance guard of ball play CTS conditioning themselves for the next campaign. leaving tonight for Hot SpHings. Ark. to take Indoor and outdoor work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
FISHER WOULD NOT
 TAKE ATLANTA CLUB
Declares He Would Not Displaee His
 Friend Billy Smith.

. Memphis, Tenn, Jan. s.--(Special.l Former Mobile Manager Thomas C. Fisher of the Mobile team just heard today that he was slated as manager of the next Atlanta baseball team in the Southern League. This news was imparted to him in a telegram from a Mobile friend who said he knew it to be official. This caused Fisher to issue a statement in which he said that he had not been dickering for the job and would not accept 1t if of- fered for the reason that his personal friend. Billy Smith. Is at present oc- cupying the position. Fisher says his services belong to Atlanta but that he has not decided whether he will re- port or not. He wants to join the provided he can get his release.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Stockholders Meetinq.

The ANNUAL MEETING of the. Stock. holders of the Alabama Agricultural Asso- citation, will bs held at the rooms of the Commercial Club 16 1-2 Court So Mont . goTnery, Alabama. on Tuesday January izth, 1908, at 10:3o o'clock A. NJ for inc election of officers and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting.
 F. P cHAFFEE. ~-St Acting Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Athletes Re,untnted

New York. Jan. 6-MeIvin W. Shcp- pard. Fred Bellares. George V. Bon hag, Charles J. Bacon, Harry Porter and John Lee. the amateur athletes. who recently were suspended by tho registrst tion committee of the A. A. U. for alleged professionalism werr rein stated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned. until 12 o'clock. noon. Monday. January 2sth, 1903. for furnishing the City with Johnson Grass. Timothy or Clover Hay. grades No. and 2. for the fiscal year end Ing December sist. 1909.
 ROBERT TAFT ~--e4 City Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, until F o'clock. noon. Mon day. January 2sth. 1909, for furnishing the ciky with Lime and Portland. Louisville or Alabama Cement. for the fiscal year end ing December sist. 1908.
 ROBERT TAFT. A~6t City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Attention, Credif Me,,

Please attend . meeting of the Mont gomery Association of Credit Men this even Ing. January 7th. at s:so o'clock sharp at Bastiaui Cassimus Cafe.
 W. T. PITTS, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Stockholders Mepffnn

The annual meeting of the stockholders ef The First National Bank of Montgomery will be held at it's banking rooms on Tues, day, January 12th, 1909. at l2 o'clock, noon for the election of a Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting December 18th. 1908.
 A. s. WooLFoLK. Cashier.
 -aaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE The Fourth National Bank
of Montgomery.

of Montgomery. At . meeting of the directors of this bank, held today, the usual seni-annually dividend of ( par cent on It's capital stock was declared. payable on and after Jan. A. J. Jones. Cashier. Dec. sl, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
BULLOCK COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE.

On January IS. 1909. the Commissioner Court of Bullock County. Alabama, will sell sIoo. .ooo. % bond issue. interest not to sx- ceed per cent, run 30 years. For road improvement Certified check for 3l.0o0. % must accompany each bid.
 For further information write,
 A. E. SINGLETON,
 Judge Probate Court --f Union Springs. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Diuidend Notice.

At . meeting of the Directors of The Exchange National Bank of Montgomery, hold this day, the regular semi-annual divi- aend of per cent. on its capital stock was declared. payable on demand
 J. KIRK JACKSON. s--yok Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
REALM OF SPORTS

omcers of the United States Lawn Tennis Association have announced the ranking of players for 1908, showing w. A, Larned. who won the champion ship in singles. to be the best player tu this country. The ranking committed is composed of Messrs. P. B. Hawk, of Philadelphia. Chairman; P. F., Torry. of Utica. N. r.. and B. F. Watson, of New York. The Executive Committee composed of Messrs. James Wright. president ;-R. D. Wrenn. vice president A. L., Hoskins, secretary; Richard Stew ems. treasurer, approved the ranking Q few days ago.
 Larned has ranked first four times his. that and even the Montgomery Country Club cannot make better showing.
 Dan Kelly. holder of the worlds rec ord for 100 yards. has written a rela- tive in New York that he has quit the cinder path. He is now 25 years old and says he is going into the automo- bile business for himself.
 Kelly's record was made out on the Pacific Coast, but if was not believed in the East though 1t was since veri~ fled, and is now one, of the standing recordsg His record was 9:3-6. but Walker, the South African sprinter. has though his record has never been off1- ciaify' entered on the books of the Anna tUnr Athletic Union of America.
 Friday night there will be an inter esting fight in New York, and Satur- day. one In Paris.
 Tommy Murphy and Frank Madden will go ten rounds In New York Fri day night and the scrap promises to be a rattIing good one
 Battling Nelson, who watched Mad den go six rounds in training the other day, says that Welch. Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Dfsidetad Notice.

At a meeting of the Directors of the Union Bank & Trust Co.,. held this day, the regular semi-ennual dividend Of per cent on it's capital stock was declared. payable on demand
 December 31. 1908.
 J. N. WINCHESTER, s--iet Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

The First National Bank
 OfMOntgOnaeEy
 DiUidend No. v At a meeting of tho Directors of this Tank held today. the usual QUARTERLY YFvTDEND of two per cent e per centl vraa declared payable on and after Jan 2nd to stockholders of record December mStst. 1908.
 A. S. wooLFoLK. .-l0t Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

YOUR OLD BRAND. :. Order the same old brand you have always used, from
 I. BERGMAN & co.
 PensacOla, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

"DON'T FORGET" We are in Pensacola, Fia.
 I. BERGMAN & co.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
LIVER FED TROUT N. G..
Method of Fish Culturist Whose Pro
duct Have the Carney Flavor.

DR.. L. H. Bailey of Cornell has recent
ly sent out a circular advising farmers to
develop and cultivate their water fields.
That is, to stock any available waters
with trout or other food or game fishes
and to feed and cultivate them carefully.
This brings to mind some facts regard
ing trout culture that are not generally
understood. OF course all anglers know
and appreciate the delicate and delicious
flavor of a brook trout fresh from a
stream or lake in the wilderness. All
such know, too, that Stalled trout are
not fit to eat. And nearly all the trout
displayed in the markets or served at
hotels or clubs in the cities are stall fed.
Under the laws of our state trout can
owner, presumably the man who caught
them, and he can carry with him only. 20
pounds at one time. The man who is for
tunate enough to catch 25 pounds of trout
in a day, in an Adirondack stream or lake,
cannot afford to pay fare to New York
and return in order to market them.
Furthermore, he can find a ready market
for them at the big hotels in the hill. So
we rarely get wild trout unless we go
into the woods and catch it.
There are number of trout preserves
in the east where great quantities of trout
are reared and offered in the markets
every year. These were formerly sold in
large quantities to city people. They have
been served in the big hotels and in the
clubs, and the men who have partaken
of them have not been pleased with the
flavor. They do not know the cause.
They know, however, that the trout they
get in this way have not the delicate
gamey flavor of those which friend sent
them from the big woods. There the
knowledge ends and the mystery begins.
But the fact has gradually dawned on
these clubmen that the lack of flavor in
some way associated with the feeding of
the trout in confinement
The disciple of Isaak Walton knows all
about this He has been to these private
ponds and has seen the trout fed on
bucketfuls and washtubfuls of chopped
liver, lights, lungs and other offal from
the abattoir. Furthermore, the angler
has noticed that in some cases this chop
ped food has been allowed to stand ex-
posed to the hot sun until il has become
tainted. Still, when cast upon the wa
tiers, the trout eat it voraciously, partly
because their appetites have become de-
PRAYED and partly because they have
nothing else to eat. Your angler cannot,
be induced to even taste of
one Of these Inverted trout, though he
NAV devour two OF three of the real
brook trout at each meal in camp.
The reputation of the brook trout has
suffered in consequence Of this cheap
method Of feeding, and there are thou
sands Of people in New York city today
who will tell you, If the subject comes up,
that they don't care for brook trout.
Some Of them viii even 20 further and
say that brook trout is not at to eat;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23

Our stock of Mems Suits will be di-
vided into lots and will be offered as
follows without reserve:
LOT contains about rs good bust
ness Suits, most of them all wool and
we'll made; average value $3.50 to So.
Sizes 80 to AZ.
Clearance Price ... $3.50
LOT 2 contains about as many
Suits as Lot 1; all up-to-date patterns
and of good medium weight, that can
be worn the year around, largely made
up from our so-called 1888 lines,
though many odd Suits are from high
er priced lines; all sizes 80 to A.
Clearance Price ....... $685.
LOT 8. Here are about IFS Suits,
mostly modest gray worsted fabrics
and a few blue serges. Every one of
these Suits was reckoned great value
in our $12 lines and many of them
were much higher, but being one or
two of kind they go in here; sizes
"a to a.. Clearance Price. $3.50
LOT 4. This is only small lot,
largely brown and gray shades of
worsteds, with some blue serges and
black worsteds. "Stouts" and extra
sizes may be found in this line to quite
an extent. The Innings and trimmings
are fine in every way, as they are large
ly made up from our SIS and SIG lines.
Clearance Price ......., $11.5O
LOT S. This is our strongest line.
We overbought on this grade of goods
a little and find about 200 Suits on
hand They are all worsteds in olives
grays, browns and some blues and
blacks, tailored in the finest way with
hand padded shoulders, hand made
collars and buttonholes. Not a Suit
but is big value at $18. All sizes up
to 48. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APP
PRECIATED.
Clearance Price .... $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
SUMMER AND FALL SEEDING
AND TOP-DRESSING

Many farmers are finding it to their adj
vantage to seed down during the summer
and fall, claiming that by so doing they
are apt to get a much better catch"
than they do when they follow the usual
practice and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding topdressing
grass land. Some Of the most progressive
farmers put on top-dressing Immediately
after haying, with perhaps small apph-
cation Of nitrate of soda the following
spring.
IL you will send your name and P. o.
address to Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, he viii send you free, postpaid, sew
eral formulas for mixing fertilizers es
peciaIly adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of ingredi-
ents. full directions for mixing, etc. These
formulas have been approved by the Yer
mont Experiment Station and viii Be
found thoroughly reliable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23

that they much prefer bluefsh or mack
erel. The consequence is that there Is
little demand among the hotels and clubs
of the city for liver-fed trout.
1t is gratifying to know that one trout
culturist has solved this problem. He has
six trout ponds on his estate in the Cats
kills, all Of which are stocked to the, limit
with trout ranging in size from finger
linps ND to two pounds each. These he
keeps carefully separated and graded, ac-
cording to size. Last spring he placed an
order with his butcher for % pounds
dav of beef shoulder. This he has chop
ned in a machine which is run by water
power. and his keeper is instructed to
feed the meat out promptly, while fresh
and pure.
navs 10 cents a pound, whereas he has
been getting all the liver and lights he
wanted at two to three cents pound.
He also BUYS thousands of minnows from
the farmers boys and feeds them to the
trout. He has rugged lot Of arc electric
lights over his ponds. Thousands, OF
moths and bugs hover about them, drop
into the water and are eagerly devoured
by the trout. :. ;,
But mark the difference! My friends
trout now come on the table bearing the
same delicious, gamey, wild flavor that
the real brook trout has when taken from
its native water, and if one of these and
one from the widest brook in the Adir..
ondacks could be mixed up and served
together, would defy the most ardent
epicure to tell which was from the brook
and which from the private pond,
The result is that my friend has sold
over 800 pounds of trout to one local no;
tel this summer at 81 a pound, and could
have sold several thousand pounds II ne
had had them to spare. Meantime, 9th,
er ru trout culturists who continue to feed
liver have been unable to market their
product in any considerable quantities
So far as / know, this Yama-no-Uchi pre-
serve is the only one in the country that
feeds properly. And it is the only one
that is able to sell its trout at good prices.
C. O. Shields, president Of t Ne League uie
of American Sportsmen, IN the New horK
Evening Post.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23

A man at Hutchinson, Kan says he. is
Glad of one thing, and that IS that ice
cream cannot be used over again as nash'
The naval apprentices at Newport are
now being taught how to sing the nationai
HYMNS. 1t will be fine to have some one
know them.
Florida seems to be out after the. lau-
rolls Of Kansas and Texas. A man down
there claims that he has a tomato plant
that spreads along the river bank Tor
more than 100 yards.
Paris now has school where young
women are taught how to smile. we nave
had institutions in this country tor years
where Young men have been taught now
to take smile.
The wine production of the world IS de-
oraas;ng while the consumption of beer Is
increasing. In 1897 the wine production
was over 1900, OOo,0 900 gallons, and last
wear it was 3,S66, 100000.
In the early days of the Victorian era
a London belle thought she was mucn IN
society if she attended six or seven palis
in the course of the season. Now
debutante is not in it unless she has IN
vitations for that many parties night
II is a dull day now when two or three
sensational fights are not made IN the
air. Just at present there is more than
S3O0,OUU hung up IN pihes AOi e'i"sNS -
various parts of the world.
Vienna now has trackless trolly.. But
the fat wheels are there, beyond doubt.
There is probably not trolly car in the
world without at least one fat wheel.
That is, If the local lines are any criterion.
The angel was making up the list. Il
never asked my fellow-man II 1t was hot
enough for him." remarked Abou Ben
Adbem. And, To- his name came in under
the wire first.-New York Sun.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23

was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Bushey
Friday
Mrs. Baird of Chester, N. H., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Person.
Mrs. G.. P. Slate and Mrs. J. M. Lamt
spent Thursday in South Vernon.
Percy Booth of North Adams came
Thursday for brief stay in town.
Mrs. E. V. Aldrich and Mrs. Dwight
Hosford spent yesterday in 'Keene.
Six excursion tickets to Boston were
sold at the local station last Friday.
Little Elmer Fuller went to Keene Mon
day for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Elliot of Greenfield was a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of East
Jaffrey spent Sunday at Oliver Hale's.
Joseph Ryan of Waltham came Friday
for brief visit with Rev. FIR. Cahill.
w. F. Lahiff of Keene visited his sister,
Mrs. Warren Holman, briefly this week.
Mrs Henry Spaulding has been spend
ing the past week with relatives in Keene.
John Roberts returned Monday from a
several weeks stay in Boston and vicinity.
Frank Horton returned Tuesday from
visit with his son in Providence, R. /.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Maginnis and child
visited in South Vernon Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Boorn and daughter Flora
spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Boorn in
Springfield
Mrs. S. G. Smith is making visit of a
week or ten days with relatives in Peter
boro, N. H.
Fl. T. Fisher has gone to Chicago, ILL.,,
and several of the central states on a
business trip.
Some miscreant pulled up eleven rows
of 0. Fl. Cooper's potato vines one even
ing last week.
Miss Jennie Duggan and William
Coughian of Greenfield spent Sunday at
Daniel Duggan's.
Miss Belle Dupuis of Munson, Mass,
is visiting her brother, Ed. Dupuis, at
Thomas Raleigh's.
Mr.. and Mrs George Staples of Keene
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Tay-
lor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leighton of East
Jaffrey were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Lamb.
Mrs. William E. Gould of Everett,
Mass, came Saturday to visit her father,
G.. A. Robertson.
Mrs. Charles Towne of Clinton, Mass,
Hinsdale relatives.
Mrs. Naomi Ward has closed her board
ing house, and for the present is staying
at Martin Kellys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Leomin-
ster, Mass, are visiting at William
Lynch's this week.
Several people from here attended the
Catholic lawn party held in Ashuelot
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Merrill Wilder and two children of
Boston came Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Harriet Wilder.
Harriet and Francis Smith of Brookline,
Mass, have been visiting at W. O..
Smiths the past week.
Miss Marion Robertson has been visit
ing Miss Marion Coombs in Winchester
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Jeffords Of Ply
mouth, n. H., came Friday for a visit
with Hinsdale relatives.
Mr.. Lynch of Albany, n. Y, spent
Thursday at Henry Smiths while on his
way TO Cambridge, Mass.
The waltz party scheduled for last
evening was postponed until next week
Thursday evening, July %.
Miss Anne Hickey Of South Vernon
spent Sunday with Mrs. Patrick Conway
and other Hinsdale friends.
Raleieh's baseball team was defeated
last week Thursday by the Silverdale
camp by the score OF to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Latham and son
WAYNE, who have been spending several
weeks at Edward Bergeron's, went to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Work IS progressing last on the ne"
school house.
Mrs. Carl Burnham and children OF
Vernon visited over Sunday at q. +.
Burnham's.
Harold Randall is having his shop
moved nearer the road preparatory to
putting in a meat market.
Mrs. Spencer jerks Camilla Hosley)
of Worcester, Mass, is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. o. R. Farr.
The boys will have dance here in Citi-
zens hall Friday evening, July %. The
Ladies' society will serve light refresh
ments.
will hold lawn party on Mrs. Fred
Streeter's grounds next Wednesday after.
noon and evening Supper will be served
from five to eight. Ice cream and various
articles will be for sale
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
Bows Knee Pants

LOT l. $40 pairs of boys gray and
fancy knee pants in ages to Is years.
Clearance Price .......... .29c
LOT 2 contains 210 pairs of Knick-
erbocker pants in all sizes, to 10
years; odd pants that have accumulat-
ed in the last months.
Clearance Price .......... .44c
LOT 3 has about 10 pairs strong,
weIl-wearing Scotch tweed and wor-
sted Knickerbocker pants. Worth in
all cases 81 pair; some of them more.
Ages to 16 years.
Clearance Price ......... .60c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
sPoFFoRD.

Mrs. Miranda Hopkins spent last week
with her son in Keene.
John Cookery is having his hotel inn
proved with new coat OF paint. Bert
Darling is doing the work.
Mr. Carew of Rindge, n. H., has been
at R. B. Fosters for week.
Clarence Starkey Of West Swanzey is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Joslin.
The Pine Grove ball team was defeated
by Keene Tuesday The score was Is to 8.
There viii be a waltz party at Village
hall Saturday evening, July "a, under the
management Of w. G.. Farwell. May
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
Bows Khaki Suits

Lot boys Norfolk Khaki Suits from
our SO quality; sizes 8 to IL.
Clearance Price lbs
Lot boys Khaki Overalls with mill
tary jumper to match; 75c quality;
sizes to II.
Clearance Price ....... 1876
Lot Boys Cowboy Suits; ST grade.
Clearance Price ......7 9C
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-23
Boys Long Pant Suits

LOT contains IS Suits, not poor
Suit in the lot, every one worth 81 or
more. Sizes S to Is years.
Clearance Price ...... $1.39
LOT Q contains 80 Suits in wool
tweeds, nearly all Knickerbocker pants
and every Suit is guaranteed to wear
WE'LL sizes, 4 to Is years.
Clearance Price ......... ,$1.97
LOT contains nearly 100 Suits in
Scotch tweeds and cassimeres with
Knickerbocker pants. Practically every
Suit is from our So lines and while
there are only two or three of any
style there is a good assortment of
every size; sizes to 10 years.
Clearance Price ....... $3.50
LOT 4. This line is largely made
up of worsteds and Scotch mixtures,
many of the Suits have two pairs of
trousers and are good medium weight
that can be worn the year through.
Every one an excellent SIS value and
many of them much better; all sizes.
Clearance Price ........ $3.SS
LOT contains practically all of the
well-known Widow Jones make of
their better grades. These all have