davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-24

nym mi SCrOZom 40 cell,
gdzie zamknieci byli owl
wiezniowie stanu, kt6rzy
wbrew wszelkim %przewidy-
Waniom, 5yli jeszcze. Chcia-
lem ia otworzyc. Klucz ME
!wchodzjl W zamek. Wstrza-
%sneli6my drzwiami. w cell
by} jeden tylko czlowiek -
starzec, Sleepy, nagi i z odcie-
tym jezykiem. W}osy W
splatanych kud}ach, spada-
lily mt ponize] pasa. Sk6ra
ma MIN podobna by}a do
tego OTTO pergamlnu. Wycia-
lgna} do mnie rece, a olbrzy-
mie jego paznogcie by}y "a
l~krzywione, jak szpony u dra-
pieznego ptaka. Zapyta}em
|gdzie So byli jego towarzy-
sze. Potrzasnat g1owa, jak
zaprzeczal GENUS. Co
chcia} przez to powledziec-
niepodobna by1o odgadna6.
Przetrzasnelismy Gala cele
|nie by1o ami sladu jego to-
warzysz6w. Gdyby istotnie
by1o tn trzech ludzi, a dwaj
z mich umarli, pozosta}yby pc
mich chocby koSci.
/ - A vice przypuszczasz...
- Pewien jestem, re
przez Gale lat osiem W cell
|pod numerem piatym by}
tylko jeden wiezieh. znlasz
tylko po}owe sprawy, try
bunie, gdy wys}uchasz ca}ej,
zgodzisz sic re NINA. Wiado-
mem ci jest, co uczyni1em
z tym c7fowiekiem' wiesz'
ze odes1a}em go do kapieli>
kaza}em go ostrzydz i odziac
W swieze szaty, a wypro-
wadziwszy go "a bramy basz-
ty, pusci}em ma wolno6c
Zdawalo mi sic, re ME po~
slysze O MIN juz wiecej. Az
OTTO dis powr6ci} tn znowu,
pfaczac i zawodzac za}osnie,
Przyprowadzono go do mnie.
Z~rozumiawszy z jego
rozkqz5w, m6wl} dalej Ges-
siusz, re chce powr6cic do
swego wiezienia kaza{em go
tam zawies6, lecz gdy 20
chciano wyprowadzic, rzncif
mi sic do n6g, b}agajacym
spoirzeniem i ruchami wska-
zujac, zebym szed} "a MIN.
Tajemnicze znikniecie Och
Lego towarzysz6w, niepokoi-
10 mnie ~ustawicSnie. Posze-
diem.
Wszyscy s}uchali zacieka-
wieni.
Gdysmy przyszli do CO.
Lii i starzec macajac rekami
injury, pozna} d1ugoletnie
swe mieszkanie, schwyci1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
WALKS TO NASHVILLE.
James R. Crewe, Jr, Goes Out for New
 Record.


 Sheffield, Sept. 11.-(Special. )-Jas. R. Grove, Jr., son of Major and Mrs. James R. Grove. ot Sheffield, who made a record for walking from Nash vile to Sheffield several months ago, has again done stunt" for short distance walking.
 Young Grove Is a student at the Van- derbilt University. Nashville. in the Ju- nior Class, and after spending his va cation with his parents began his over land journey to the University Wed nesday. despite the protestations of Major and Mrs. Grove, his parents.
 Yielding to their persuasion he con- sented to cover the distance to Pu- laski, which is about hfty-eight miles from Sheffield. on foot promising to telephone them when he reached that city. He secured an early start Wed nesday morning. and by noon of yes- terday had reached Pulaski. where. true to his promise. he sent a message announcing his safe arrival. He made the trip in a day and a half. cover ing thirty-nine miles the first day.
 He reports an enjoyable walk" with no i'll effects, and but for his promise to his parents would have made the entire trip on foot. There is grit In this 17-year-old boy. and his success can aleady be predicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
UNION STRINGS NEWS.
Many Young People are Going ts
 School.


 xs School.
 Union Springs, Sept. 11.--(Special) The school opening season is always one of unusual interest in Union Springs. for though there is no college here 1t Is fine field for other schools. and all of them draw their quota Of pupils from this city and vicinity. Getting the boys and girls ready to get off on their trips to different colleges creates an interest for weeks ahead
 Union Springs furnishes quite a num- Der of teachers to schools throughout the State and the interest manifested In their departure at the opening sea- son Is only equalled by the delight cre- ated by their return home for the vaca- ton months.
 The following is list of those who left this week and will go next week. and the places to which they go: Misses Maggie Caldwell and Genie Edwards to Belmont College, Nashville: Bryant Edwards. Lee Orr, Fernwood Rainer an Miss Bertha McLaurine, to State University; Messrs. Orr and Rainer will enter the law class: Kennop Perry and Feagin Rainer and Homer Cogdell to Auburn; Misses Mabel Moore and Ruth Blue to Agnes Scott Insti- ute. Decatur. Ga.; Miss Whitfield Pitts to Shorter College Rome, Ga.; Cora Durr Stroud to Wesleyan: Eva Pierce and Lila Redd to Sweetbriar, Va; Mary Dean Norman to Randolph-Macon Col lege, Va: Mamie Singleton to Hollin's: Mattie May Linton to Sullin's, Bristol. Tenn; Frank Lawrence to Marion In- stitute; Miss Farley Lee to Judson Col lege: Jimmie Lee Carlisle to Baptist Institute at Newton; Dan Moffett to Richmond College.
 Teachers-Misses Delle Paulk and Marguerite Stakely will teach in pub lie schools of Birmingham: Misses Jes- sic BranscomA and Mary Pittman, Ath- ems College, Ala; Miss Mary Mclean to Hartford, Ala; Miss Leila Flewellen to Enterprise; Miss Elizabeth Frazer to Clayton. Miss Gussie Harris to Gads- den: Mis- Dixie Bethune to Millport; Miss Fannie Kate Bethune to Pine Ap- pie; Miss Bessie Moore and Miss Car rie Bell Hayes to Andalusia; Mrs. Fam nie G. Hayes to Porteau. Ok; Miss An- astasia Pittman to California. Misses Annie Lee Horn, Lena owen and Lola Pritchett to Blocton. Miss Lucy Flew ellen to East Lake, Miss Ermine Potts to Mississippi.
 Judge J. B. Grifith has received news of the death of a brother resid- ing at Beardstown, III. He and his wife spent some time here last summer. They formerly lived here. He was 7A years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
NEWS OF CITRoNELLE.

Citronelle. Sept. 11.-(Special. )-The town is greatly pleased over the pros pect of a new school house equipped with modern Improvements.
 For many years the property owners have hoped for this and they are de lighted that Citronelle's rights are al last recognized by Mobile County.
 Mrs. R. H. Dicker has gone to Pen Sacoia Sto visit her daughter, Mrs. George Stamus and her new grandson
 The members of the American Wo- mans League cgaxss an entertsinment in the auditorium. The league members are very enthusiastic, especially as they have their chapter home almost as- sured.
 H. O.. McMaw and wife were among those who attended the big Shriner's s picnic at Daphne.
 The Cenlian Circle. a musical organ ization, of which Citronelle is very proud. held its regular fortnightly meeting Friday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. John Wallace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
CHICAGO MERCHANT
 MAKES STATEMENT,

After Spending Thousands of Dolla, and Consulting the 1rost Eminent
 PhyxcianA Hs Was Dsspsrats.
 CHICAGO. iLLs.-Mr. j. @. Becker, Of i34 Van 6ursn at., . weIl-known wholesale dry goods dealer. states as follows: "I have had catarrh for more than thirty years. Have tried everything on earth and spent thousands of dollars for other medicines and with physicians, without getting any lasting re- iief, and can say to you that have found Peruna the only rem edy that has cured me per. manently.
 "Peruna has also cured my wife of catarrh. She always keeps tt in the house for an attack of cold, which It invariably cures in very short time."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
LITTLE BOY HURT.
Bonnie Sanders Bites His Tongue in
 Tuscumbia.

Bonnie Sanders Bites His Tongue in
 Tuscumbia.
 Tuscumbia, Sept. 11.-(Special.) )- Bennie Sanders. little white boy. 8 years old. was the victim of a peculiar accident in this city last evening.
 While coming up the inclined stone steps leading from Tuscumbia's Big Spring at the foot of Main Street to the Masonic Building, corner Main and Sixth Street, the little fellow tripped and fell on the walk. His tongue was caught between his teeth and bitten entirely in two, only the skin prevent ing the end dropping from his mouth.
 He was carried to physician who found 1t necessary to take number of stitches in order to connect the member. The little boy stood the op eration heroically, but has been unable to speak since.
 If blood poison does not result, 1t is thought he will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
School at suII,xent

Sulligent, Sept. 11.--(Special. )-Dirt was broken this morning at the site Of the new $10.000 school building, which Is to be erected here to replace the one that was destroyed last summer by fire. Bonds were voted short time ago by the town for this purpose. D.. S. McClanahan of Columbus, Miss, has the contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
An About q Road. i.

City Engineer Gilchrist says that work will soon start on, the Lower We tumpka Road leading from the city to the State Fair Grounds He says that the county has completed its part of the work. which begins at the city limits.
 The road inside the city limits will be ploughed. up and resurfaced. The gravel now on 1t is believed to be sum- cient to give it a first class finish and plans for the roads improvement do not include the placing Of any addi- tional gravel or other surfacing ma terfai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
GETAWAY OF SUSPECTED
 MEN IS A FAILURE

Two men. giving their names as Richard Knoresboro and T. E. Healy, were tried before Recorder Baber yes- terday afternoon. charged with loiter- ing and trespass. They were found guilty and fined $10 and costs each.
 The men were arrested by Policeman Thorn Thursday morning at 720 South Perry Street. which is occupied by MT. Taber. They were discovered near the house, one of them was at the rear of the premises. while the other stood at the sidewalk in front. When ac- costed by the policeman they stated that they were there on business and when Thorn attempted to take tn em Into custody they ran from him. Later they were arrested at a local foundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Fight Certain to Develop OUer Judgeship Question

Thomas' term win not expire until 1sis."
 < The act of July %. 1907. clearly viov lates Section IS of the -onstitution .of this State. which provides:
 Each law shall contain but one sub feet. which shall be clearly expressed
 ..The title to this act is. TO make the Judge of the City Court of. Mont romery, and the Associate Judge of the City Court of Montgomery. elective by the people,
 .srhis act provided for the election of these judges by the people. and then 1t undertakes to shorten and change the terms of ofIce of the judges. Thus. 1t appears. that from reading of the title of the act. one would not be in- formed of the body of the act. There are many cases decided by the Supreme Court of this State holding such an act of the Legislature to DC unconstitu- tional. The precise question. 1t is claimed was recently decided by the Supreme Court in the case of Coving- ton vs. Thompson, 142 Alabama. 9s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
SHAM BATTLE FEATURE
 PROMISES BIG RESULTS

If the encouraging correspondence from military companies throughout the State continues. the State Fair grounds will be the scene of a battle royal during the fair. Two companies have already expressed their willing ness to enter the proposed prize drill. and the remaining three necessary for a successful drill are expected to re- port favorably.
 Major Winters is trying to secure eight or ten companies for the sham battle. and as he has heard from sew eral companies who desire to enter. he believes that the battle is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Aged Woman Dies

Florence. Sept. 11.-(Special. )-Mrs. W. A. McPeters. an aged woman of 70, died yesterday at the home of her son, J. B. McPeters. at Killen, this county, from infirmities due to old age. She is survived by seven children, J. B. and John McPeters. Mrs. T. B. White and Mrs Mason Phillips, of Lauderdale County, and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Phillips and Mrs. J. P. White of Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

next spring. MT. suggs will return to Selma to make his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton and young daughter. Frances. of Orville, are here for the weekend with rela- lives.
 Mir. Benjamin Kimbrough has return ed home after a short stay in Mobile with relatives.
 Smith will go to Berlin tomorrow for visit to friends.
 Miss Belle Atkins leaves on wednes- day for Marion to enter Judson Col lege.
 Misses Rosa and Jennie Chisholm leave on Monday for Due West. s. C.. where Miss Rosa will teach school and Miss Jennie will enter college. who have been visiting relatives in Montgomery. are expected home to- morrow.
 Miss Irma Marx of Greensboro. who has been i'll here for the past several weeks at local sanitorium. has sum- ciently recovered to return home.
 Dr. J. P. Furniss has returned home after visiting his son. pr. w. Dawson Furniss. of New York.
 Miss Virginia Smith leaves tomor- row for Birmingham. where she will teach school.
 MT. c. L. Boggs returned home Fri. day after visiting friends in Atlanta.
 Messrs. Ed. Taylor and A. L. Nasty of Linden are spending today here.
 Miss Ernestine Smith leaves on Wednesday for Carlowville to visit friends.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Levy and daughter, Miss Nellie, have returned from New York. where they spent several weeks.
 MT. Marcus Meyer is expected home tomorrow night from Philadelphia, where he has been enjoying Q stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Club Has the Cash.

Work will soon commence on the addition to the club house Of the Country Club. situated on the north side of the Carter Hill Road,
 The club was enabled to make this improvement by the recent sale of s20.0o0 bonds. which will also pay off the old bond issue. A meeting has been called for Friday. Oct. 15, to ratify the bond sales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
rn KNnCKERa.

7 Gentlemen, keep your mouths shut and your false teeth from falling out 1T you expect to get decent burial Act as the Southern Sash and Door Com pany is acting. Do more and say less about it. All who want. the best ma- texial in our line with courteous treat ment, come around and will convince you, net take mp your time knockins our neighb0rs.
 SOUTHERN SASH & DOOR co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
sufrering rrom PeIIagra.

J. |. VanMarter of PlantersviIIe was broughtSto Selraa Friday afternoon and carried to a local frfirmary.
 It is thought that Mir. VanMarter is suffering from pellagra and several of the physicians of Selma are closely watching the different symptoms of the malady with which he Is afflicted
 The relatives of MT. VanMarter at first decided to take him to New York for treatment. but this was abandoned Friday, and he was brought to Selma. It will by the second pellagra case treated in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
CHINESE SACRED LILLE

CHINESE SACRED LILIES.
 We have tust received our Fall ship ment Of Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs di- rect from China, and we are putting them on bargain this week at kc. each See them in our window. Postage, 3c, ger bulb
 ROsEMONT GARDENS, lie Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

animals. At the trial. witnesses said that the boy had mercilessiy abused and whipped horse yesterday morn
 fng and caused the aninaf to fall in the street The witnesses said that the horse was ruined. The animal was the property of a negro named Evans,
 who runs a meat market on Bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
A Military Funeral.

The funeral services of Douglas May of this city were held yesterday at the residence of W. A. May. 3S7 Sayre Street. Rev. Charles A. Stake1y of the First Baptist Church officiated. The funeral was attended by friends of the young man and the Montgomery Greys, to which company he belonged for long time before his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Call en the Southern Sash and DOOp O., for all kinds of lumber, from . sooehpicsk to tfmhers twenty by forty. ene hazlared Effect Iehs,p dressedo fesiiS
 SOUTHERN SASH & DOOR co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Five Capital Cases on Docket :.

heard during the approaching term of the Circuit Court of Dallas County. which will convene on Monday. Sept 20.
 After the court opens the grand jury will be empannelled and charged by Judge Miller. The civil docket of the court will then be taken up. The criminal docket of ther>court will be taken up on Monday. Sept. 27.
 Of the five capital cases on the dock- ct, two are against white men named Walker. who. a little over year ago killed another white man in the south ern part of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Fire Damaxe a2oa

4 nre in Toole's Bakery. 13 North Perry Street. yesterday morning. caus ed damage amounting to $200. A quick run by the Fire Department s4v- ed what threatened to be a bad fire. The bakery was not damaged sum- ciently to stop operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Garher ProgrensinR.

The work of revising the Senate journals has been completed by Attor- ney-General A. M. Garber. He will begin the revision of the House jour nals tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Here's some Fish Havs,

John H. Wallace. IT,. Stats Fish and Game Commissioner. has mailed copies of the new fish laws to game wardens throughout the State. There were two fish laws passed by the recent session of the Legislature, one prohibiting the use of seines or other devices for the catching of fresh water trout. bass and bream between April 1 and July 1. though Iegalizing the use of hoop nets and fish traps in certain waters of the State. The second law protects fish in Baldwin County, prohibiting the catching of fish in any of its rivers. lakes, creeks or bayous excepting with hook and line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Away Above EverytAing Fssr Quart. ss.oo Empress Paid. Greil Trading C.. Pensacola, Fla.
 -(S)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Don't Abuse . Horse.
 Ed Bradford. a young negro boy. was sentenced to thirty days in jail yester- day by Recorder Baber. for cruelty to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Ticks are Di.appearing. l.

The Government experts who are working in Dallas County for the eradi- cation of the cattle ticks. have been doing some good work in this direction during the past year. and are meeting with the hearty cooperation and help of the farmers of the county.
 The work of cleaning out the ticks in Dallas County has progressed so fast that 1t Is now believed that after another season. the cattle quarantine will be lifted from this county.
 pr, J. E. Bender. who has charge of the immediate territory around Sei' ma. states that the farmers of the county are helping the Government ex- perts all they possibly can in the eradi- cation of the cattle ticks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
sacini and Personal.

Mrs Eleanor K. Pitts and Misses Kitty and Maud Pitts. who have been spending the summer in North Carolina and virginia, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

MT. Suggs. who has been in Selma for some months past, acting as treas urer for the Crockett Paving Company. will leave Tomorrow for Georgia to at tend college; where he will finish his course in medicine. After graduating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
DR. FURNISS IS ILL
SELMA PHYsICIAN BROUGHT HOME
 FROM NEW YORK.
City Council win Consider Paving Matt ters TOmorr0H Night-J. J. Van Marten Shhering from
 Peflagra.

Selma, Sept. 1.-(Speciai.)-- J. P. Furniss. one of the best known physicians of Selma. was brought here from New York last night and carried to his home.
 pr. Furniss went to New York few weeks ago to visit his son. Dr. Dawson Furniss. About. two weeks ago he was taken i'll. but a few days ago recovered suffciently to be brought to Selma last night.
 The illness of pr. Furniss will be learned with regret by many persons throughout Central Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

MT. c. L.. Boggs returned home Fri. day after visiting friends in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Messrs. Ed. Taylor and A. L. Nasty 'f Linden are spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Will Meet Monday Night :.


 The regular monthly business meet ing of the City Council will be held Monday night and many matters of im- ,portance will come before the meet ing.
 One of the principal features of the meeting will be the hearing of pro- tests by property owners on Broad and Lauderdale Streets against the paving of those streets. It is under stood that there will be filed strong protests against the paving of these streets by the property owners.
 While strong protests will be made to the meeting against the paving of these streets. 1t Is now believed that the contracts for the paving of them will be let within the specified time required by law, and that after the contracts have been awarded. that the work of paving will soon begin.
 .The work of improving the city by paving the streets will be contin- ued for the next few years. and if the Council should listen to the protests of property owners along some of the streets, protests would be made by other property owners and the streets would never be paved" said a member of the Council today.
 The members of several paving con cerns have been In Selma for the past few days going over the plans of the streets which the city proposes to pave. and these representatives will probably attend the meeting which will be held on Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

next spring. MT. Suggs will return to Selma to make his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Miss Ernestine Smith leaves or Wednesday for Carlowville to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Mir. Benjamin Kimbrough has return ed home after a short stay in Mobile with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton and young daughter. Frances. of Orville. are here for the weekend with rela- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Mrs. Walter Huston and Miss Mamie Smith will go to Berlin tomorrow for visit to friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Miss Belle Atkins leaves on wednes- day for Marion to enter Judson Col lege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Miss Virginia Smith leaves tomor- row for Birmingham. where she will teach school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Dr. J. P. Furniss has returned home after visiting his son. pr. W. Dawson Furniss, of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Misses Rosa and Jennie Chisholm leave on Monday for Due West. s. C.. where Miss Rosa will teach school and Miss Jennie will enter college,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Miss Irma Marx of Greensboro, who has been i'll here for the past several weeks at local sanitorium. has suffi- ciently recovered to return home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

MT. and Mrs. D. Levy and daughter, Miss Nellie. have returned from New York, where they spent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Mrs. Charles Herman and children, who have been visiting relatives in Montgomery. are expected home to- morrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
MARKET BASKET
Corrected uaily.)

Produce-Best eggs, soc to Csc
per dozen; eastern eggs, 45c to SOC
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade, Acc: ranch butter.
40c. Local flour, $1.70 per so pound
sack; Montana flour, $50 pei
sack.
Vegetables - Potatoes, S509Oc
per sack; in small quantities, 1c
per pound; cabbage, turnips, car
rots, parsnips, 3G31ac pound.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys 300
pound; hens, zoe pound; geece. &c
@22c pound; ducks, 25c pound
Observation-Disclosures steak. IS tc
22c pound; sirloin, IS pound
round steak, 121ac TO l5c; chuck
steak, S1-3 to lie; rib roast
1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10c tc
12Rc; boiling beef, &C to SC
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, soc;
reg, 25c. Mutton. shoulder, Zoe;
chops, zoe; leg. 1Sc. Pork, roast,
1Sc to zoe; chops, 1Sc; sausage
15c; bacon, zoe to 30c ham, 1Se
to 22c; picnic hams, 12bc. Veal
roast, 15c to zoe; chops and steaks
20@25 Lard, S5@95c five pound
pail.