davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25

of any city have a. right to know just
where a candidate for mayor stands on
all important subjects and shall give the
people of Portland this information freely
and frankly during the campaign.
II shall be open and aboveboard at all
times and in this respect do not hesitate
to say now that if am elected mayor OF
Portland shall reappoint Bion Bradbury
as commissioner of public works, for
while he is Democrat, he has not proved
what might be termed an offensive parti-
san and in my opinion has proved one OF
the most efficient and courteous public
officials Portland has had in years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25

Three Sunday hunters We're before
Judge Pride in the WestbrOOk police
court charged with cunning for part
ridges and wcodcock at Highland lake
aud Duck pond Sunday They We're
Eugene Field Albert p. Bennett and
Charles f., Boucher, all of Windham,
and maid a fine of 81 each with one
third costs. They were in court on
complaint of State Game Warden
Stanley of Standish and it is under
stood that like offences will be severely
dealt with in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25

Washington Oct. M.-While none of
the officials now here would discuss to-
night the possible successor of Justice
Peckham. each declaring that it would
be a violation of the proprety. the
names of Frederick N. Judson of St
Louis, eX-Secretary of War Luke F.
Wright; the present secretary, j. M
Dickinson; Henry M. Hoyt, counsellor
for the state department and solicitor
general in the Roosevelt administra-
ton. and Solicitor General Bowers
have been prominently mentioned.
Mr.. Judson is known to command
the respect and firm friendship O.
President Taft. He was appointed by
President Roosevelt to investigate the
question of rebates on the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad, with
the present governor of Ohio. Judsof
Harmon. The findings of the two in
vestigatorS did not meet with the
complete approval of President Roose'
welt and the two men resigned.
Shortly before the opening of the
campaign last year Mr.. Judson wrote
a magazine article explaining and ap
plauding Mr.. Tafts decisions in labor
cases during the time the President
was on the bench. Mr.. Judson is {
Democrat.
Counsellor HOyt, eX-Secretary
Wright. Secretary Dickinson and Sole
itor General Bowers have been men
toned whenever the report has arisen
concerning the probable retirement OF
Gel tain of the justices who are entitled
to honorable withdrawal from active
duty Three of the men owe their ell
trance into public life to President Taft
while he has frequently voiced his ad.
miration of MIR. Hoyts legal acumen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
MT. MCKINLEY EXPEDITION
Partially Chosen, but Cook Announce:
Only One, Prof. Dyche.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 24.-Dr Freder-
/ ick A.. Cook announced tonight that
Prof. L. L. Dyehe Of the University OF
Kansas has been definitely. decided up
on, as one of the members of his forth
coming Mount Mckinley expedition
having accepted the offer yesterday
DIR. Cook added that he had decided
upon several other members of the
expedi lion, though he did not care te
announce their names at present
There would be only five or six in the
party, The said.
DIR. Cook said that the details of the
expedition would not be worked out Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
SCOTS STEAMER READY
For Antarctic Expedition Now Being
Fitted Out in England.

ST. Johns, N. F.. Oct. 24.-The seal
ing steamer Terra Nova. which has
been purchased for Capt. SCOTS ex-
petition to the Antarctic now being
fitted out in England. was in readiness
tonight to sail tomorrow for London,
where she will be turned over to the
explorer. The Terra Nova, which has
a gross tonnage of 744 and a net Of
$50, was built for the hard service in
the ice packs of the North and is we'll
fitted for Antarctic work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25

The three-masted schooner which
Frank s. Bowker & Son are building
at their yard at Phippsburg Center Will
be launched In about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
William Tel!
Dodge Reports.

The following statistics are iiiau 4
by F.. w. Dodge company conce.' ,,as.
tracts for the erection OF ou''u -,
New England. from Jan. ! ~ ners
1909. and comparison with similar y
in previous years:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
PEARY DOUBTS 1T.
Continued from Page One.)

tablet to be set up in Sage chapel, in
memory of Prof. Ross G. Marvin, who
was drowned north of Cape Columbia
while on Peary's North Pole expedi>
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25

once, because 1t could not start until
UtEksSfAlA u
Df. Cook was entertained today by
the officers at Fort Smelling and by
DR.. j. c. Nelson, Danish consul at ST.
Paul, and large number of Danish
Americans. He lectured in st. Paul
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
q. w. WadIeiqh
CASH GROCER,

Boston Lettuce 8 heads for % cents
Fancy Onions .............25 cents pix.
Fancy Eating Apples ......30 cents PIX.
Good Cooking Apples. 20 to 25 cents pix.
She!led Walnuts. ............4 40 cents ID.
Shelled Almonds. cents ID.
Best AlIround Flour. $625 to Sc so
oct23-25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
Gold Dust
Makes Dish-wash-
ing easy
ing easy

The use of a little Gold
Dust in your dish-water
will make your dishes
winter, sweeter and
cleaner than they ever
can be without it. Un-
like soap, Gold Dust does
more than clean the surface.
It goes deep after germs and
hidden food particles, and ster-
lilies everything it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins to
dissolve and clean the moment
it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1895 times a year
the Gold = q
Dust meth *
cd of saving e0 81 RN
b alf your& W.
time and ES y
half your la ~
Dor means wv rs rs
something. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25
JUSTICE PEckHAM.
Continued from Page One.)

of New York when he met death Ill
the shipwreck of the Vile De Havre
Nov. % 1878.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
DISEASES AND DEATH.


/ Ase.AEGte8 49, W. Ae@~NA Ceaeo8-g - 0Gh18
Checked.
washington. Oct. 22.-The great fight
against tuberculosis is being won ac-
cording to Chief statistician cressy L..
Wilbur. of the division of vital statis-
| tics, United States census bureau.
In a bulletin issued today he says:
"A continued decline in the death
rate from it from year to year. may
be expected"
He says that the organization OF
many state and local anti-tubercuiosis
societies since the international con-
gress on tuberculosis in Washington
in 1908 has helped to check the dis
ease. The total deaths from tubercu-
losis returned in 1908 was 1919 ex-
ceeding those of any previous year OF
registration, but the death rate per
100000 for 1908 Is considerably less
than that of 1907. In all registration
states, the death from tuberculosis
showed a decline, except in Colorado,
Rhode Island and, Vermont.
Mr. Wilbur notes pellagra as a dis
ease of Increasing Importance with
twenty-three deaths recorded in 1908,
This does not include the bulk of pei
lagra deaths in the south, from which
no records are received.
Among the rarer diseases. small pox
caused ninety-two deaths: plague, five;
yellow fever. two; leprosy, eleven and
hydrophobia. go.
Each of the following causes ofsdeath
were responsible for at least 5000
deaths of male bread winners during
the year:
Typhoid fever. tuberculosis OF the.
lungs. cancer. apoplexy and paralysis,
heart disease, pneumonia. Brights dis
ease. suicide. accident. The total num-
her of deaths of occupied persons from
these causes was. for males, 1855, 1853,
and for females, .17,434 OF the deaths
Of occupied males. 29.433. or is per
cent. were due to tuberculosis of the
lungs. and of the occupied females,
5.611. or 81 per cent, were due to the
same cause. sa
In the registration area of the Unit
ed States during the year 1905 80. 9
deaths out of every 100 deaths of oc-
cupied males who died between the
ages of 20 and "a years, were caused
by tuberculosis of the lungs. or nearly
one death out of every three. During
the same age period, Ais per cent. OF
the book keepers. clerks and copyists.
40.1 per cent. OF the BARRIERS and hair
dressers, 40.9 per cent. OF the SER
wants, 44.9 per cent. of the boot and
shoe makers, 44.2 per cent. of the
compositors, printers and pressmen,
AZ per cent. OF the tailors and 25.6
per cent. of the farmers who died in
the registration area during 1908 were
victims of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

New Orleans. Oct. 22-That Con-
tolerate veterans organizations In
Louisiana win have different days for
the decoration OF the graves OF their
dead comrades was Indicated by reso-
buttons adopted by the Washington
Artillery Camp OF veterans here last
night.
The camp resolved that 1t would
continue to observe June 8, the birth
day Of Jefferson Davis as memorial
day" in spite. of the recent action Of
the Louisiana Confederate Veterans
Association. changing the date to April
a It II believed probable that other
Camps will follow Its lead.
The resolutions also suggested that
June should be observed throughout
the South as the day for decorating
Confederate graves. They further con-
demned the use Of the term ''decora-
ton day" for memorial day." because
Of the use of the first by the Grand
Army of the Republic for the observ-
ance of the custom of decorating the
graves of Northern soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

a
by a handsome majority. The amend.
ers, however. were milking desperAte
efforts to cut down the< majority. but
he felt convinced that there would be
few changes between now and eiection
day. The amendment, hee said, would
be lost In every beat In the county with
the possible exception fof two.
b b Nichols. well known resident
of Clay, brought IN gratifying report
from clay. Mr. NICHOLS lives 1t Line
vile and he says that his-own. beat
probably WI 70 for the amendment
although they still have chance to
carry It against the amendment.
1--WE. have large country vote In
Clay and this vote II against the
amendment."sh he said. IT the amend
merit forces secure q majority in Line
VILE it-wfIl be eaten up by the first
country beat out OF the town. And the
other country votes are going to assist
in piiing up p fine majority from Clay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23


the people OF Wilcox County In opposi-
ton to the proposed amendment at the
following times and places: Furman.
October %, 1880 a. m: Pine Apple, oc-
tober 20. 4fp. m; McWilliams. October
20, II q. M; Nadawah. october 20. p.
m. /: Camden. October 80. $3.50 p. m.
It Is understood that Governor Conner
will be here the first week In Novem-
Der and make three speeches In the
county.
The anti-amsnders will have a; speak
err here the first week of court.
The jury commissioners met here to-
day and organized by electigg ID. g..
Pritchett President apd ]. sMc. Jones
Of Camden. Clerk Of the Court
The.frame work Of the new grammar
school building Is up and in about q
month the building will be nearing
completion. When finished 1t will be
one of the finest buildings In town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
MEETINGS WILL
Be ROUSING
And-Amendment Forces In
crease Activity.
fPoRTs ARE : ENTHUSIASTIC
Stallngs and WilIett to Speak At
Opelika.
Gathering st Troy Promise. to He one
ct the Most speetaesiar Of Pres
ent CsnpsiEn q. Alasams--
Coner Supporters said
to BE. Anxious. =

= q = =.
Meetings. big and spectacular. to
which audiences are to be drawn. from
adjoining counties to some centrally To-
Gated cities, will -be held throughout
Alabama by the anti-amendment forces,
in the furtherance of the aggressive
campaign they are making. The two
chief meetings will be held today at
Troy and sOpe1ika and great crowds are
confidently expected at BOTH as efforts
have been made to get attendance from
adjoining counties as well as from the
counties in which the meetings are to
be held. q
Senator John Gamble, of Pike. who
was in Montgomery yesterday, said
that he expected the Troy meeting to
be the largest political gathering ever
seen In that county. 1t has been wide
" advertised and two bands will be In
attendance. The speaking will take
place on the public square as no house
in Troy will be large enough for the
expected crowd. Tho meeting win be
addressed. by Congressman s. HI. Dent
and p. g. Bowman. o. Birmingham.
A similar meeting will be held In
Opeltlxa. AS the Troy meeting Is az
pected to. attract people from Cren
shaw. Dale. Pike and Barbour counties
the Opelika meeting is expected to
draw crowds from Macon; Lee. ,ralla-
meeting will be addressed by FORMER
Congressman J. r. Stallings. Of Biz
mingham, and J. j.. WiIlett. of Annis-
ton. In both; Pike and Lee counties,
the f-amendment forces are confi-
lent and aggressive. Leaders In those
counties declare the only question to be
decided In those counties is the Size OF
the majority against the amendment. Z
Messrs. Willett and Stallings, accom-
panied by Oscar Lewis. of Macon, Will
90 to Lanette. for aNChambers County
meeting tonight. A large crowd also Is
expected at that place.
Aggressive Fight.
In the meanwhile. an aggressive fight
Is going on In North Alabama. Form
or Congressman Staliings said last
night:
II am familiar with the work done al
the Birmingham Headquarters as well
as with the reports that have come In
We have got the fight won. but We Will
have to keep fighting to the very las;
day. There Is not the slightest doubt
hut that the amendment is defeated
now. But the amenders are alive also
TO this fact and they are making des-
perate efforts to stem the tide. In the
past ten days they have put more ging
er in the campaign than they ever have
had before. It was put there because
they are scared. A scared enemy q
dangerous and we have got to keep af-
ter them to the last" 80
Lloyd Tate, prominent attorney Of
Wetumpka. who was In Montgomery
yesterday. declared that the defenders
OF the constitution had Gilmore County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
LEOPARD CUBS BORN.


CEeht A.,
Tene, one OF the leopards at the
Fair, became the mother of two baby
leopards yesterday morning just after
the arrival of the show at Yandiver
Park.
Animals in captivity rarely have on
spring. and It Is very difncult task
to raise them after they are born.
The leopard is the most nervous crea-
ture of the cat family and will devour
her young upon the slightest provo
cation.
1t is proposed to have the baby
leopards christened next week during
the fair. The children OF the city
will be given a chance to name the
cubs, and the boy or girl suggesting
the name finally chosen by the man
agement will be awarded a prize by
the Fair Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Bradley, Oct. Especial. )--At .
meeting held here last night, Felix
Foimer OF Luverne and Elder William
Lively spoke against the constitutional
amendment. There we're about 200 per-
sons present. The sentiment of the cit
liens here seems to be solid against
the amendment At the conclusion Of
last nights meeting It was decided to
send q committee to Luverne this morn
Ing to make plans for. . county organ.
ization 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

louisville. KY, Oct 22-It Is an
nounced today that L ". Hardness,
Standard oil magnate and turfman.
has purchased at 1926 an acre the $50
acre blue grass farm OF C. v. Garth. in
Scott county This adjoins enough ter
rftory belonging to Mr.. Hardness In
Fayette county TO give him a Kentucky
holding OF 5000 acres, or half that Of
his neighbor. J. B. Haggin, of 'Elmen-
dorf"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
Vanderbilt Makes sweep .

Atlanta, Ca Oct. 22.-Atlanta' 8
horse show. the most brilliant and sue
cesfuI in the history of the Atlanta
Horse Show Association, came to a
close tonight. the Anal performance be-
ing marked with an interest and at
tendance SURPRISING those of four pre-
vious performances of the annual ex-
hibition. Again, Alfred q. Vanderbilt
of New York was to the fore in the
prize winning. making record with
his hne Oakland farms entries, per-
haps never before equalled at a horse
show in this country, winning in every
event in which he contested and every
entry taking q prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver withhypophosphites
can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
u.ma 81 paper and this I'd. fee ear
sss.,s,,-asviars Bank and childs ehssch-booEs
80 harS oontaIns = Good Luck PsaAS.
scorr = BOVINE. Aos rsah st.. N~w Yosk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
ARKANSAS VETS.


they Ask That National Reunion Go
to Little Rock.
Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 22.-After
adopting a resolution asking that the
national reunion Of 1911 be held in
Little Rock, the Arkansas Confederate
Veterans today reelected the old Of
ficers.
A memorial to Congress was passed
asking that law be promulgated to
repay Southern planters $ss.o00.0o0
claimed TO be cotton tax collected in
the years Immediately ofiiowing the
Civil War. s,,
General Clement A. Evans Of Geor-
gia was in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
SPEAKING IN WILCOX.
Dates Of speilbInder. on BotA sac

Dates of speiIbinders on Both sides.
Camden. Oct. 22.-(Special. Public
speaking in the county during the next
week has been announced as follows:
Rev. j.. RIG. White in favor of the
amendment at the following times and
places: Camden, October 70. at 2 p.
m !: pine Apple, October 2e. at 1880 p.
M. Caledonia, october 81. at IL a. m /:
McWilliams, October 81. at 1880 p. m.
Kyle B. Price at Glastonbury. octo-
Der 25. at IL a. m
Colonel w. W. Quarles will address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Everybody IL cheerful over the high
price OF cotton. though It continues to
come In slowly.
Captain Hobson speaks here tomor-
row In favor OF the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
News of Greensboro.

Greensboro. Oct, Especial --Cap.
tain and Mrs. r. p. Hobson and chill
dren have arrived and opened their
home Magnolia Grove" Miss Marga-
ret Hobson has returned from North
Carolina and Mrs. Morrison. OF Louis
lana, a sister OF the HcdDsons. Is also
S,It hthe family for visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
Administrators Notice.

Saffold, Eliza T., Doceh9ed.
Letters OF administration on the eatata
OF Eliza z. Saffold. deceased. having been
granted TO the undersigned ON the 3eahd
day OF October, 1903. by Hon j. b. Cas-
ton. Judge Of Probate. Montgomery County.
Alabama, notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons having claims against said estate 70
present the same within the time allowed
by law or they will be baned.
GaffoId Berney Mobile Ala
Adm Est. Eliza 3. saffcid. deceased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
Two File retillsna !,

: Ben Reed and Richard Jackson. rail-
road employees filed syelpBtaEy4 petitions
in bankruptcy I'm the Aeffice Of thafcIerk
Reed gave. HIS asests at s23 and his la
bflities at $685.. jackson gave his assets
as $40 and his liabilities as $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
Continue 10 Raid Nesroes.

: Deputy sheriffs continued their raids
on the negro dives today and tonight
with the result that up TO an early
hour twenty4six negroes had ben ar.
rested on charges of yegrAn3y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
DesActive In Jail .

Sixty days for an alleged black de-
tective was the sentence imposed by
Judge johnson In the Recorders court
today on Graham Hayes. arrested by
oflcers and who claimed to be doing
detective work for the sheriff OF Wal
ton County. Florida. as well as sheriRs
of Alabama. The negro was arrested
on the charge OF vagrancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

The Norwegian bark Parknooik. which
put in here several weeks ago with the
masters leg broken and rigging badly
damaged. got away to sea today, but
the Captain was unable to leave. still
being eonfined to his bed in a hospital.
A new man came here TO take the ves-
sci across to- Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Atmore. Oct. 22-tSpecial)-A large
and enthusiastic crowd gathered at
Peayy Hall last evening to hear Rev.
w. o. waggoner speak on the pro-
posed amendment Mr.. Waggoner lee
tured this morning to the Atmore High
School pupils. He left on the morning
train for Bay Minette. where he spoke
this evening.
He was entertained at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Ellison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
rYPEWRITERS AND REPAIRS

'REBUILT machines Of all makes almost
Itke new Call and see them while in Mont
~omerv All makes repaired Supplies
Southern Typewriter Exchange. 90 comkneree
ST" 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TrHFN You need the services %. q Notarg
public, or ds1ire deeds or mortgages proper
Martin, Manager Bell Bldg 2s-6s
CITY Pressing Club. will steam clean youg
old fall suit for et press them up for 60os
ladies' skirts pressed SOC. Club rates. e1 50
per month. Phone US. No bfe. --23-30a
WE ARE now prepared TO give you an nssEs
mate on any kind OF building. large or small
--as- Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

big shirment Arrives for whiting
Eactsry.
Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 22--( Especial -
The ship Gatnock Rock arrived here
late this afternoon with q solid cargo
of chalk shipped from London. It IL
the first to be sent through here Ia q
number OF months and consists Of moro
than 1000 tons. II Is to be sent to q
whiting factory near the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
L.Anrug avn CHTIDnEN

Daily entoy our moving pictures.
exhibition from II .. m.
-..-.s Empire Theaxre.
No. ~ Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
FINANCIAL.
MULTTGRAPH LETTERS.

TTERs in quantities from ieo 10 1000. 00n
an be produced In exact facsimile of orig-
Inai typewriting and when properly axecnt-
eve the same effect az ie each letter was
.vnewritten separately. Our facilities and
sxperience enable Us 70 DO the very best
--crL ~ this ciasa Our reputation assures
raj We will z. L. Davant Typewriter Co.,
asrS. National Bank. --a-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
FOR RENT-REsIpENoEs.

roF RENT room house at Chisholm,
Excellent water. convenient to car line. Jno.
g Carter, Phone 26s4. --14-fot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Four white girls not afraid of
work to handle linen flat Ironer. Apply
at Empire Laundry. 9-11 S. McDopough st.
SALESMAN Wanted--Ladiss TO sell pianos,
music teachers preferred, q good proposition
exclusive home territory. For particulars.
write Richardson Music Co, scottsboro. Ala
s++. s-.s.5ss5F ---@-Rat- ext al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
FURNITURE.


FOR RENT-2Ao acres land. known as the
isaac Lemle place situated about six miles
from Mathews. for Information call ON
Henry simon. Agent. ti2 Montgomery ST.
-l2-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

If You are In the market for farms Or plan
etiona A. will pay you to cali on ma bssore
YOU buy Fuller. Real Estate. 2sk Dexter
Ave. Phone sigj. a-17-sOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
ENGRAVING.

yyANrEp-You to Illustrate your ads. with
suT outs; they add rs per cent to the al
tracaiveness Of any "a; talk IL over with
The Advertiser Engraving Co. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
FAIR GATES SWING
FOR WAITING THRONC

tco.ti..ea FRO. rag. one,