davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
RUDDERHAM TO UMPIRE;
 STAFF IS COMPLETED

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 26.--(Special. )- Fresident Ravanaugh of the Southern League has appointed Frank Rudder- tionel League. to the Southern stan for the coming season.
 Hudderham umpired in the Southern the national last season, but his eye sight failed him and he now returns to the territory where he made his repu-
 The selection of Rudderham com pletes President Kavanaugh's stan of rulers, and includes Dan Pfennieer. William Carpenter. Dan Fitzsimmons, constituting. 1t is believed, the best quintette ever offered by the Southern
 President Kavenaugh announces rec ianta to Altoona s'-a'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
POOR BLOOD

Eiaerly people feel sAe cold keenly. because slaeir blood is slaim. sluggish and vwatery. vinOa Is She ideal blood tonic and strength maker. xt creates a hearty appetite. .prosnetesd diges- sion, purifles and enrfehes the blood and invigorases fhe entire body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
RAP WINS
DOG GETS cHAMPIoNsHIP FOR
 THE YEAR.
Prfse Winner Was Handled By c. H. Babcsk@-Unfted states Field
 Trials Come To
 <Cf0ne

Grand Junction. Tenn. Jan. 2s- Manitoba Rap, a pointer. the property or Thos. Jefferson, of Winnipeg. Man itoba, waR today declared the winner of the championship stake of the Unit ed states field trials, the National championship of the year.
 The dog was handled by c. H. Bab- cock. He Is little more than two and one-half years old. and his work was especially brilliant for dog of his age. ~
 It Is the first time fin the history of the trials that a pointer has won the stake.
 With the conclusion of the cham pionship stake. the trials ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
7e YEARS OLD

The @ramd-maeee of Alexander Hamilton says: = "I am 7e' years old. have a hearty sppe- tile, sleep soumdzy, nnd feel active and we'll. Thanks to Vfnol, which is slAe finest tonic and strengsherea Ieverused. vinoa is a God send Co old pe0- pse."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
KILLED IN WRECK
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN STRIKES
 BROKEN RAIL.

Five Coaches Are Dashed Inte Ditch
 At Dana. Wyomink--One Dead
 and Nine Are In-@
 sCheyenne. Wy, Jan. 26.--The Union Pacific passenger train No. s. known as the Oregon Express. westbound. struck a broken rail near Dana. 150 miles west of here at r3:f5 this after noon and was wrecked. Five coaches are in the ditch. Two are reported killed and twenty injured.
 A wrecking crew and relief train carrying doctors left here at o'clock. The killed and injured win be brought here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Date. for Football .

Chicago, Jan. 2e--The Northwestern University's Afootball team will meet the University of Chicago team on the gridiron next fall. Purdue University will be given game with the Univer- sity of Chicago. Members of the Chi cago Board of Control said tonight they would favor these teams for an engagement with Chicago University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
BILLY 'PossUM- TOY
 REPLACES ssTEDDY HEAR.v

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 2s.-"Billy Pessuin." destined to be the sue
 ' cessor Of the famed Teddy Bear," as q national toy. has been placed
 on sale fin Atlanta. z
 The Imitation 'posum has adjust. able legs and soueaks when press ed. So life-like Is it, that dog
 , promptly bounced upon one to- day in local store. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Life Penalty For Robbery.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 26.-George Frankhauser today was found guilty of robbing a Great Northern train, ex- tracting $40. 900 from the registered mails and placing the lives of the cuS- todians in jeopardy. He will be sem fenced by Federal Judge Hunt. on Thursday. Under the law he must serve the rest of his life in Federal nriann at hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
MRS. MATHER,s ESTATE.

Ohio Woman Leaves Money to Newro
 SchOo1a.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2S.--Mrs. Sam uel Mather sister of Mrs. John Hay. who died few days ago, left an es tate valued at S2.00O. 900. Of thIs $250,oeo Is set aside for charita bla purposes. Among these bequests are x1b,OOO Tor superannuated ministers of the Presbyterian Church; $5.OOO for Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va. and $1,0oo for Tuskegee Institute. Tuske-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
APPEAL IS REFUSED.
Railroads In yirginia Have Only I've
 Coarses Oren- Now

Haifroads fn tfrginia Have Only I've S SCearses Open Now.
 Richmond, Va, Jan 26-The railroads were today refused the right of ap- pealyto tpe Supreme Court of Appeals of the State in the two-cent rate matter.
 The roads now have two courses open to. them. They can either so on to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and have the case heard at length, or they can go to the Corporation Commits sion and make application for. revis- ion of the rates on the ground that the roads are losing money.
 ? Pending final adjudication the two- cent passenger rate will obtain in the State of Virginia in accordance with the made between the Governor and State officials and the railroads some time ago. The decision of the court today was on the ground that the roads had not complied with the laws of the State by making application within the prescribed one year provid- ed by the Constitutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Nfr,. Yeamana Very IIl.

New York, Jan. 2s-Mrs Annie Tea mans, the actress. is said to be dan gerously Ill of pneumonia at her home here. Her advanced age. 7s. and the nature of her illness. is causing her numerous friends much anxiety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
sELMA BUsINEss MEN.
They Hear Address by sGr. Seymour On
 Corn Method

They HeaR AddFe@s by Mk. SeymOUR UM
 Corn Method.
 Selma, Jan. Especial. )--The semi-monthly meeting of the Com mercial and Industrial Association to- night was the largest attended in months, as there was not a,evacant chair in the hall.
 Considerable business. was trans acted during the meeting. the princi- pal feature of which was the address delivered by Hon. w. H. Seymour of the Bureau of Cotton Statistics of Ala barna on the Williamson corn method. MT. Seymour's address was heard with the closest attention by 6 large num- Der of farmers as well as by members of the association.
 Many business matters pertaining to the interest of Selma was brought up during the meeting and discussed and acted upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
BRAVERY OF 4YANkEEs.v
soldier Introduees Bin in

OOhfedeFate S0Ed1ef IntF0duces Bin m
 LeGislature.
 Springfield, Ill, Jan. 2e--Senator Campbell S. Hearn. a former Confeder- ate soldier presented a bill in the Senate asking for monument to com memorate conspicuous bravery on the part of the Federal troops at the bat tie of Kennesaw Mountain.
 The bill recalls the charge of the 3rd Brigade. 2nd Division, I4th Army Corps. Army of the Cumberland
 The bill was referred to the Commit tee on Appropriations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
PLAss TO COACH.

Wul Have Charge of Mississippi A. and M.
 Baseball Team.
 Memphis, Jan. l l26.--(Speciai )--Forrest Piass. former Southern League and Cotton coach the Mississippi A. and M. coliege baseball team and today issued call Tor February 22 for candidates at the stafk- vflie Institution ,, Plass also received notification of his appointment as manager of the Duouque'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com -pound?"
 If any who is suffering with any ament peculiar to her will ask her neghbors this question: she will be surprised the result There is hardly community in this country where cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs
 During the past 90 years have published thousands of letters from these grateful who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound, and in all that time have published testimonial without the writer's special permission Never have we knowingly published testimonial that not truthful and genuine. Here just received few days ago. anyone doubts that this and honest statement of woman exper- with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her.
 Houston, When first began taking Lydia E. three years troubles dyspepsia liver trouble. had tried nothing did good.
 "FOr three lived medicines and thought would get we when read adversment of Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and advised to 1t.
 "REy husband got Compound did much good continued its I a and enjoy the best of health.
 "I advise all suffering from give Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial. regret 1t, for it will surely yOuMrs Bessie 810 Cleveland St., Houston.
 Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such medicine this trial Why should it not do her much good as it did Mrs Hicks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
KnncIk ou4 hx nronson.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. s26-Ray Bronson knocked out Julius Stein in the third round of a scheduled twenty-round bout at the Atlanta Athletic Club here tonight. H4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Atlanta slrn. New Pitcher.

Little Rock. Jan. 26.-tspeciaL)-Brow Rogers a native of Arkansas. believed to be the tailest baseball pitcher in the South. has been signed for Atlanta's Southern League team: He was secured from Wheel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
More shocks At Reggie.

Reggie. Jan. 26-TwO more earth shocks were felt here today. but they were slight. The steamer Celtic IS anchored before the city and will pro- ceed to Catania on Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Hist of Casualties.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 26.-The list of casualties in the wreck west of Chey- enne includes one dead and nine sa- riously injured
 Miss Emma Clingenpul. Danbury. Iowa, was killed
 Among the seriously injured are U. s. Smith. McAIester. okla. right arm fractured. and A. T. Noll. Indianapo- lis. leg fractured
 The nine who were seriously injur- ed were taken to Cheyenne hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Results et sava.,ah

Savannah. Jan. 2s.-First race: purse for three-year- oids and up. six and half fur won; Judge Saufley. lo5 tGore) 8 to s, sec ond; Dene. ss (White) to I. third. Time 1:2s 4-6. Prince of Pilsen, Steel. old Ella and Seafara ran.
 Second race. for mares three-year- -olds and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
COUGHS AND COLDS

Elderly people are very suscep. tfble Co coughs and colds, which % often develop paeu- snonia. Don't lose dime exper- famentamg with other remedies when we guarantee VanoI t0 cure. vlnol has carried many am esd person through a hard vvinaeF without a cold oe cough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
@ YEARS OLD

s'H was SO feeble ! had s0 be wheeled about in am imvaHfd's chair, and took cold at the slightest cause. V1noa buils mp my strength so \ could walk a quarter oa a mile. am de- lighseG." - MRS. M. BLOOM LesvaSs0yvm. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Eleven Are Injured.

Columbus, O., Jan. 2e-A special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad which left Pittsburg early today, was wrecked in Muskingum County near Trinway.
 The train was running about fifty miles an hour on a straight track when the accident occurred. The two rear cars left the track. turned on their sides and went down a three- foot embankment. They were badly wrecked. but 1t is said by the officials that none of the twelve persons injur- ed is in a serious condition.
 Eleven passengers and General Manager McKeen were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
sIor.on Wind Match.

New York Jan. 26--Slosson won the billiard match over Sutton by score of 500 to BPS. It took fifty-six innings to finish the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
J. e .LnIrd Killed.

Monroe. La, Jan 26-J. G Laird was run over and killed by a street car here today. He had moved to Mon roe with his family from Oklahoma only last Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
DONNELLY CONF1RmED.

Charges Against Public Printer With.
 out Foundation.
 Washington, Jan. 26.-The Senate to day confirmed the nomination of Sam uel B. Donnelly of New York to be Public Printer.
 The Senate Committee on Printing in- vestigated the charges that upon as- suming the management of the Govern ment printing offlce, Mir. Donnelly had discharged a humber of non-union men without cause. The charges were found to be without foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

duce Turkey to abate her financial demands.
 The present situation is that Turkey Is willing to accept s25,000, 900 from Bulgaria as compensation for all her losses including the Oriental Railway. but BuigariA offers to pay only about s1s.000, 900.
 The idea prevails that the European powers may be compelled to Intervene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
OLD PEOPLE!
Need. VinOl because ii contains inc very elements needed vO re- build wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. It for tifieS the system against colds, and thus prevents pneumonia.

This is because Vinol contains Iron and all of the medicinal bOdy-build- ina clements of Cod Liver OH, taken
 from fresh eods' Hvers = but no oil. VinOl is mol a patent medicine. Every thinN it cOmsaams is named on bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
sfenhennan eMIn Win.

Stephena0n WILL Win.
 Madison. Wis. Jan. 2e--If United States Senator Isaac Stephenson holds the strength he exhibited today in sep arate branches of the wisconsin Legislature. he will be elected in joint assembly, tomorrow to succeed himself for a full term. Senator Stephenson received sixty votes in the assembly and twelve in the Senate.4a total vote Of seventyIk&o. In the assembly. df7 teen membsfs Voted blank and in the Senate sixteen. were counted as pres ent but not voting. It requires sixty seven votes in joint assembly to- elect.
 It was said tonight that several members of the, assembly voted for Stephenson, today under pressure and that an effort would likely be made to have them withdraw their support to- morrow. g%f's
 Sensations were numerous, especial 1ys in the upper branch of the Legis- iature today Shortly after conven ing. Senator Huston, in speaking of the joint resolution to investigate the Senatorial primary, said:
 Can you use the cloak of a primary to debauch the electorate?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
CHARGES ARE FILED
CORRUPT AND UNLAWFUL ACTS
 OF A U. s. SENATOR.
Dpt the ResoIutfsn Calling fer an Is- vestixation of senator Isaac
 steRhenmon's Acts Was
 Killed in Assembly. zs 2.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 26-Senator Blaine, of Boscobel. fled speciac charges before the State Senate today, alleging that United States Senator Isaac Stephenson, candidate for re- election. gave to State Chairman K. A. Edulunds, of Appleton, a sum of money In excess of t106,000 and approximat- ing S2S0,000. to be used in the primary election held on September l last, and by such acts, violated a Wisconsin statute; that the money was given to Edmunds to pay other electors prior to the primary, in sums ranging from s5 per day to sl,oe0 in bulk as consid- sration for some act to be done in re- turn to the primary by electors for Mir :. 6tehpenson.A
 Other charges alleged that money was paid U. c. Keller, of Sauk Coun- ty; one Hambright. of Racine; Roy Morse, of Fond du Lac, and divers oth- CT persons various sums as a consid- sration for acts to be done corruptly and unlawfully. Ss-
 Fifteen members of the Wisconsin ted States Senatorship. Fourteen of these were Republicans.
 On the first ballot the vote stood:
 Stephenson, Republican, 60; Neal Brown. Democrat, Is: Jacob Rummei. Social Democrat, B; s. A. Cook. Re-, publican, g; Cooper, Republican. r. Esch. Republican, +; J. H. Stout, l., Blank, I5. Total ss.
 The Senate did not vote. but took a recess untils3 o'clock. ~ -
 The charges against United States Senator Stephenson number sixteen in all. fthe concluding charge stating that the primary nomination or election was obtained by the use of large sums of money corfuptly and illegally and by violation of the statutes relating to, Illegal voting. bribery and corruption.
 A motion In the Assembly to recall the investigation resolution was lost<-3 30 sto Sand the resolution was later killed on a vote to reconsider ' to 81
 Senator Blaine sent to the Speakers desk a joint resolution for an investi- gatlon to take the place of that of Senator Hustin. This resolution pro- vides immunity from arrest for all who may testify of bribery but not immu- nity for perjury.
 The Sfnate.x vote on reconsideration of the killing of the joint resolution to iuvestigatest sthe senatorial primary was 22 In favor of and II against. No vote for Senator wss taken at the morning sessiop.s -...
 In the Senate, late this afternoon a ballot for United States Senator stood: Stephenson, Repu blican, 12: Brown, Democrat, as2 fIummeli Social Demo- crat, ]: present but not voting. Is. If Stephenson can hold today's strength in both houses, total of .72 votes, he will be elected in joint session as but S7 votes are required.
 An effort is1being made to have some of the Assembly who supported Steph- enson today, not to vote for him to- morrow.
 When the Senate met this afternoon Senator Blaine's substitute resolution for an investigation of the United States Senatorial primary was adopted by a vote ofsz4 totss. after an amend ment by Senator Page. providing that the investigation embrace a period of ten years, Nas killed by a vote of g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
A RATE HEARING.

Tariffs Consiaered by
 Commission. Chicago, Jan. 26.-The hearing of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27

yer, wanted to go il alone with Rev.
DIR. Lightbourne. whose relations with
the Conference were severed last week
and they propose to lock the doors OF
the Church and parsonage upon his
successor, Rev. +. l.. Hoffecker. DR..
Lightbourne told his congregation and
Official Board. after their expression
oi confidence in him, that he could not
III honor serve them after the action
oi Conference 1t is said that o7 per
cent. OF the people OF Wesley Church
favor independence, and the question
oi their right to take such action may
be carried before the Courts.
Rev DR. Lightbourne, prior 10 his
departure from Dover for Whining
ton. on Tuesday. is reported to have
said - ann informed that the mis-
crcants who have been following me
like bloodhounds for the past two
years are now. since my deposition
from the Methodist ministry. circulat-
irg rumors to the effect that they hold
letters OF mine. rejecting upon my
moral character" And added that
they had his permission to publish any
such letters of the past seven years
and that he would guarantee all parties
concerned including publishers, against
suits Tor SANDER or libel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
Counfy'S Good Roads Program

The State Geological Survey has
approved the iIorrigan Construction
Company's bid OF $2s.27I74 for build
ing three miles oi stone road between
Rising Sun and Principle. and the
Hickey Swarm Company's bid oi So.
OS2 ". for the half mile OF road start
ing AT Korncr Kctch The contracts
for the work will be awarded when
the required bonds are furnished. The
Survey failed to approve the Cecil
Construction Company'S bids for the
Cecilton- Delaware State Line and
Chesapeake CitySt Augustine sec
tlons. which were. accordingly. with
drawn The bid oi r. Rush. OF Phila-
dclphia. Tor the Chesapeake City
stretch oi road. SIs.2S,.Ss. and that OF
rhcobald Ilirsch. oi Narbeth. Pa.
$40, 81. so. for the stretch from Cecil
ton. were approved and they are now
about TO execute their bonds The
County Commissioners and local Auxi
liary Road Commission met on Mon
day. At PlcaSat Hill. and decided to
improve mile oi road from that point
To- kirk'S Bridge, with gravel, without
State aid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
Anff- Saloon League
Superintendent In EIkfon

In the absence OF Dr. Barrett. the
morning service at the NJ +. Church
was taken last Sunday by w. H. An
derson. Maryland Superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League Mr. Ander-
son explained the purpose and methods
OF the League and predicted that il
would be all important factor in the
coming election for members OF the
State Legislature. He roundy scored
the way the party bosses put the
screws on certain members OF the last
Legislature, who would have voted
right (that is for the State wide
Local Option BilD II the leaders
had kept their hands Off Mr. Andcr-
son declared the League To be non
partisan, being simply sn organization
to combine the temperanccs forces OF
the State, so that they could secure
favorable legislation. giving the people
right To vote on the question OF
saloons or no-saloons. lie declared
that the Leagues bill which was de-
fcatcd by the last Legislature (and
which will be introduced again at the
next Legislature) would not in any
manner interfere with the County's
present antisaloon status.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
VIII Get No Help From Cecil

The WING OF last week, in noting
the coming converting OF the old Pp
h. and w. r. r. bridge over the Sus-
quehanna into a toll bridge, inadvert-
emily, stated that Cecil and Hartford
counties would contribute $500 each
and the City OF Havre dc Grace $500
annually for its maintenance until il
became self sustaining from its rcve-
nucs. The law covering the matter
passed By the last Legislature. per
mits such support The Hartford De-
mocrat says. the County Commis-
sioncrs OF Hartford and Cecil are au-
thorized under lobby-madc law to
extend such support, but. IL they re-
present the taxpayers, they will not
make the appropriation. The Cecil
Commissioners went on record, be
fore the passage OF the act. against
committing the county to any such
support OF the project.
Union Hospital had eight patients
undergoing treatment this week Julia
and Antonio Gallo lS and 10 years old.
children oi Vito Gallo. of this section.
were admitted Monday evening in n
critical condition from bronchial
pneumonia,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
CIRCUIT COURT

The Circuit Court last Friday after
noon, after hearing exhaustive argu-
ment. declined 10 grant the prayer OF
defendants to take the suit OF the Del
bert 4 Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany VS.! the North River Insurance
Company, Of New York, from the jury
on the ground that the watchman's:
clock was not in service on Sundays
and holidays, when the premises were
watched by members OF the plaintiff
firm. Trial OF the case was resumed
and lasted throughout Saturday and
Monday and till nearly p. m. on
Tuesday, when after argument by
Messrs. r. +. Haines and John p. Poe
for the plaintiffs (Messrs. l.. NJ. Haines
and Omar ID. Crothers being ill) and
by Messrs. Calvin Chestnut, OF Balfi-
more. and w. 7. Warburton for the
defendant, II was given to the jury,
who found for the plaintiffs for ST.
o43.33, the full amount OF the policy,
with interest. No other civil cases
being ready for trial Court took up
the criminal docket
Charles Taylor, colored, indicted for
non-support OF his wife, agreed to pay
az epSto UiAhtlth dttu tiit s5thtt StCitCN
the case. Court then adjourned until
Wednesday when Levi Bayard. color
ed, charged with larceny, was tried
before Judges Adkins and Hopper
Uudge Pearcc being in Annapolis this
week. and found guilty. He was given
one year in the Penitentiary.
James Clark. of Cokesbury. near
Port Deposit, pleaded guilty TO selling
half pint OF liquor from quart, to
friend for medicine and was given ten
months in the House OF Correction.
John Ruttcr had been indicted by the
Grand Jury for larceny OF corn from
Ward Brown. but the States Attor-
ney. in behalf OF the State. entered
confession OF mot guilty" there being
no evidence suihcient to warrant con-
vict:on w. +. Warburton. Esq. ap-
pcared for Mr.. Rutter.
Court. on Thursday. took up Street
Trustee, VS.. Bradford. removed from
Hartford county. Messrs. John s.
Young and Omar d. Crothers for
plaintiff. and Mcssrs. Constable and
Robinson. for defendant, which was
resumed yesterday,