davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

necessary to it's fulhliment. The Na- tional Service League. of which Field Marshal Roberts and Lord Curzon are moving spirits. have chosen the psy. choloGicai moment to issue an appeal for more recruits. The. newspapers
 which have taken up the cry for soi- diers, are using sensational devices for advertising their propaganda and to
 Incite apathetic youth In England to
 enlistment.
 The matter is becoming more and more q question of defense. The agi-
 tators proclaim that the country must
 have more volunteers or adopt con-
 scription. Conscription as a possibil- dty has come up for discussion to Q greater degree than ever before. A strong faction of the Liberals are do-
 ing everything possible to suppress the heated newspaper talk. as they be-
 lieve this tends more to bring on war than to, strengthen the country's de- fense.
 In all quarters Germany is pointed
 out as the possible enemy against
 which the island must prepare. and the
 call, for soldiers and for six more Dreadnoughts which comes on the eve of the visit of the King and Queen to Berlin, seems an unhappy coincidence, for Germany's increased naval pro- gram WAS lhuucn0Q AL tnc tihc Eoh @dAS Emperor's last visit to England and created much feeling here. The coming week will throw light on the governments naval policy and an announcement of important interest to the United Statea is probable. Premier ABdulth. 1t ia predicted by the Inner
 circle. will hedge on his recent pFonoSincementsl that, .khes.r, Governmenl Fpurposes to keep . fleet equal to that of any nation.
 He will except the United States from consideration in this plan, giving reason that the United States is at such a distance from England that the
 battleships cannot be considered c strong potential forces as the same number of ships of nations nearby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
zIRkLE q MOORE Real Estate. insurance. Loans. 21 Dexter Ave. Phone 443
ToRNADoEs

daiy 1t to garcuiarly as .. you n
  viii invite attention to few of he many corner lot just OG
 
 sa ss % place Sy MsndSy nr Hgh property can double your Eone here as specui it.
 
 Ss fa ef the Highland balance on 'g YS PssRss n at Snis M is cent three to um See us you need money and reasonable us can Bonds of all
 
 kSoaAp@A.ss 'A ~ VII FIRE
 
  Standard which the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FOR SALE.

Three acres aa sentAeRa part of eaty waioamamg some of handsomest homes ln that vicInityy only piece of acreage prOperty that can be purchased an that nelEhborh0Od. waters electric lights, etc., near by. Terms part cash, balance on times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

,rested several days ago at tho request lof the Tennessee authorities.
 It is charged that Wallace, who was lclerk of Warren county, is short $s,oO0 lin his accounts.
 Wallace's wife and family. now in San FrapcIsco, do not know of he ar irest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Herrlnr Daoa oe Vvoaaau

Iackson, AEias., Feb. e.-cllfgord HsE- ring. an emplovs of tho Mississippi In- sane HoBpital who was shot in a institution last night, died here today. Governor Noel has offered reward for the capture Of the three despe- radoee Mhe tpok paxt ln the shpek- iq&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
nhila nurnn Id neafh.

statesboro, Ga. Feb. Ut wag learned here yesterday that Mrs. Lean- der Saturday tied her little child in a chair before the fire and while she was absent from the room another child set fire to the tied child's clothing. Tt was burned to death before its mother returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Phorne A0o
FoR sALn.

On SIooae street Just beyond Han uon Street, five acres, fronting SSO Feet .T eoode by eco feet deep. Ano.nex good subdivision preposhsaeEs e s,s,scl< of thas proDertys Ternass para snvh. baEamce on ftnae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
RIVERS AND HARnoRs.

Heuse Committee Practically C0aaa
 Pletes Consideration of blll.
 Washington, D. C.. Feb. e--The house committee on rivers and har- bors Improvements practically has completed it's consideration of the bill providing for emergency, for survey and for maintenance which is to ba reported within a few days.
 The bill provides for more exten- sive surveys than any previous pros ject and carries a total appropriation of slightly less than s10,00o,000. A survey for the Atlantic deeper water ways project which contemplates on inland water route from New England to Florida, is provided for, as well as survey for the inter-coastal canal through Louisiana and Texas to con- meet the Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers. There also is proviso which creates a waterways commission c0n- sisting. of an equal number of mem- bers of the house and senate. It will be given powers similar to the mone- tary commission. but will act in an advisory capacity to congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FOR SALE.

On South Lawrence Street, very ate lfraetive Iefsg with four foot terrace and west side of streety ideal for bulId- ing purposes. VIII sell ane oR the thres. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FOR SALE.

Heights, fronting 58 feet en Hull street and running back le7 feet. We are going to sell this lot aext week. don't miss f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FOR SALE.

i. Fiat os 3A lots loeafed on West Sefs uavIa Ayenue neax RaAireaess sphen1ae ss{shmume for sOther 0px@Rertx. TeEzms .sgsn .be made fe suit nurrhasers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Chandler e Douglass
 ResI Estate. insurance and thans
oslloe 2nd FIoor FFst Haliaaal Baak slas
FOR SALE.

Four beautiful lots eormer of seuth Court and Fielder Streets opposite xess-
 demee of Azr. ". D. Howard with every leonvenaemee of down town property, lfhev have fn addition the advantages of the suburbs with good street ear
 facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FOR sALp.

On NeRth Lawrence Street 2nd DleclE, ltwo-st0ry, S-ro0nz residence, TOW rent- led for @sx per m6onth.s T'has house as lnear aa anA on paved street, will make tfine investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
TOR SALE.

On south Menonough Street near clnntOn. three lots each, frontang 50 feet by IFS deep to alley fn rear. RI,OOO each or 92,000y 10R tke threes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Tnft at cnlehrn Cut

Panama, Feb. r6.-W. H. Taft and the engineers who accompanied him Co the isthmus spent today at the Culebra cut. Mrs. Taft made an excursion to the islands in Panama Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

You can't help Hiking car Aew Spring mtyIes. order early.
 PRICTIETT-GERsON co. a Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Ynn uANrr nHAT ul

On the beauty or dependabality aR variety of our nevV SPRING sUTTINGas PRICKxETT-GE -GERsON co. 2s Dextax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
". ". WALLACE cAPTuREp.

Tennessee officer Gees To CalifsrRia
 Eof PFlsOner.
 Los Angeles, Feb, 6--M. v. D. Miller, Deputy Sheriff of Warren County, Tennessee arrived in the city last night for William ". Wallace. who was aw-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Drive to us for the Ssst ootssn seed ''e"A aARks eAxxn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
LOOKING FOR A HOME ?

If So. read what we are offering for sale. and then call to see us. We have quite a number of desirable homes listed with us, and believe we can suit
 For saIe-3s.OOO. We have listed with us 8 two-story, eight-room house, with every Amodern convenience, caDt. net EnanteIs in every room, hot and cold water. The house alone worth the money; eituated on one of thepret: tfest residence streets in the city. If interested call to see us Monday, as 1t 1s sure to sell.
 For Sale--S4,0OO. Lovely flve-room cottage, lot 60x150. on Mildred Street. Will carry loan of S2.250 for i've years at 6 per cent interest Let us show you this.
 For Sale--s4,25O. South Hull Street, ewo-story, six room house. Win make nice home or good investment. Can arrange terms to suit purchaser Part cash, balance monthly.
 For SaIe-$6,50O. He have listed with 4aa three houses and four vacant lota
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

For Sale-PleasantA Avenue, one. story, six.room house on west side of street: can be bought. if sold at once, for s3.s50. This is Q bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

HGeBrayer BottIed-an-B0md. ( Quartn 94.00 quarts g7.B0, ex. paad .
 KkOlhn DistiIlamw Co.,, IF. O. Box Z3E. Jacksonville. Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

For sale--S1, ,25o. Fiye-room cot and in splendid neighborhood. Rents for S160 year. Will sell on easy payments. What better investment ean you find?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
DON'T FORGET

We are In PemsaeOla and ready tO All your orders promptly.
 I. Friedman q Co.,, Pensacola Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

CREAM OF KENTUCKY. { quarts S5.o0, express paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. ?. O. Box s37. Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
nONsT FORGET

We are in Pensacola and ready a0 All yoar orders peNnspt1y.
 l.. Briekman e Co.,, Pensaeoln, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

GALLON SBRAG" wEHIsKEY e2,50
 In jug, express paid.
 GRETM TRADING co. P. O. Box sS7. PensaSOia, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

For Sale--9s, ,20o. N. Jackson Street. we have a nice 6ve-room cottage, on large lot, that will make ideal home. Will loan half the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

For Rent-we have quite c numbee of downtown stores and a few desir. able residences for rent. Let us show auvthinR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

in southern part of. city that we feel sure will double in value in . few years. and is ''dirt' cheap at the price. Let us show you this before it's too late. as 1t is sure to sell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

For Sale-$6,50O. He have listed with na three houses and four vacant lots
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
-ff ~ H. " Ia rs e. NJ &

life, who wants always TO be on the go-gadding,
believe is the popular for it; despises quiet
evenings, and has prediction for highballs al
ways in the right Oftentimes find that she
much to blame the though as a the mans
attitude toward her has had much to do with her
duct.
To a judge Of human nature such as 1 have to
be, it is comparatively easy when a woman
telling the truth If she is the right you
squarely in the and states her briefly
certain extent, dispassionately effort
toward theatrical effect of any kind.
The woman who is not telling the truth in
an exactly opposite She her head and
makes pert and defiant remarks Her attitude toward
the judge is Of fawning hattery. She seeks to
create eect-and usually she does with the result
that she fails to get divorce alimony."
Many women do not ask aimony" was sug-
gested.
When they have good for divorce and
not ask for alimony." replied Judge ChetIan al am
always suspicious of them. Particularly if it is a
default case for appear that the plain
tiff and defendant had of court and had come
to agreement by which the husband agreed not to
alimony.
all laws. When such a been found to have
without any further parley An agreement as to
how much amony shall be asked for, however per-
missble and this may be arranged between attorneys
for the parties"
Though there is regular basis on which aIimony
is allowed, it is generally the that when woman
has children she is entitled to from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Alimonv Seekers Form Majority,

At the hearing of the 1889 divorce cases filed in
Chicago during the last year alimony asked for
in most instances. If the for divorce she
wants alimony. If the man she wants alimony.
Unless she is much in the wrong she gets it.
The amount may be anywhere from SO a week
10 100000 year The latter the income
Which Mrs. Andrew W. Mellon will have from the $2-
100000 settlement she received from the Pittsburg
magnate when they decided to separate because the
wife did not like to live in the Smoky City" and
decided to so back to her native London
Chicago court records show no alimony settlement
so large as this The former Mrs Sidney c. Love
was paid $4,000 In most instances if the Chicago
husband is rich the question is settled between
the lawyers out of court. 1t is impossible get
definite statement of the amounts that
the average alimony of the divorced wife, either by
court decree outside settlement will 1000
year Thus Chicagos alimony bill in 1539 divorce
cases will total between $12500O0 and $15O0OOe every
twelve months.
There number of definitions for the word
aIlmony."
Judges declare it legitimate debt which a
owes the woman he has married and whom he has
wronged or failed to make as happy he should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Latent Meanness Al Brought Out.

"Believe me. it's the degrading thing in the
world said Mrs Antonette Funk the woman lawyer.
When the alimony question up, does all
the latent meanness in the natures of the and
woman involved. The goes back into the past,
probably far her wedding day and digs up all
sorts Of nasty little things she happens
the and which would been thought Of
were she not determined to wiring allowance from
him
The man. on the other side also crawIs back
into the unswept of the past All the
little fooshnesses and extravagances lugged out
into the lmelight and held under a magnifying glass
Perhaps he laughed them she did his
mistakes when love young and the grocer's bill
not the important thing in the wortc But when
@iimony time comes. exit humor. There's such
thing humor in almOny
J If you have sat through number of these
you will have noticed thing in particular
and that. matter how much property may
own, how much money he may draw, when alimony
is desired of him he becomes poor he
You would think from his pitiful story that he had
enough to buy himself a pair Of shoes. Sometimes
1t would doubtful that he would have the where
withal to spend for bowl Of soup.
! 20 the whose wife alimony is the
poorest thing in the world. .
a. To my way OF thinking alimony case reser-
bles nothing much a battle between a pair of
alley cats. The woman is all claws and Kisses and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
1t All Depends on Ones Position.

Lawyers regard it as a bone of contention over
which there is bound be much scratching
wauling of which a liberal apt to be devoted
TO themselves.
Women call it a God given right.
Men say It's a beastly imposition"
There you The subject is open for discussion.
Judge Arthur H. Chetlain, through whose hands
have passed many alimony that he has be-
come known to certain people the slimony judge,
has openly declared himself for the
Toying with the legal scattered the desk
in his chambers. he submitted to an interview and
frankly told his views the subject Of almony.
If a woman is entitled to a divorce she is en-
titled to aimony" said Judge Chetlan. " In my
perience have found that put OF getting
a divorce Just long they They bound
up in their home life and in their children and If
man is halfway decent them they will stick. When
however. the husband becomes unbearabIe divorce is
necessary and the goes to court.
- The woman who has particular love for home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
ALimonv Right of the Deserving.

Alimony Right of the Deserving.
"n there alimony. divorce would be prac-
tically eliminated" says Judge Barnes. " II would
resolve itself into suits for separate maintenance
Certainly I believe in it. Oftentimes / insist
that accept alimony when she does not
ask for it If she is deserving it is her right Why
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

s-@HNOMETHING than a million dollars
- 4 is burned up every year in Chicago on
4 4 the altar of departed happiness.
. The who furnish this money
pz$ the alimony payers-wou1d almost
tSiAS6Ss1SH pay with their hearts precious
hs2463G1H blood.
The proverbial paying for a dead
horse delight compared with paying aimony.
Every begruLged dollar is given with
Ceived with a tear-although the tear may be hidden
beneath WOman's smile OF triumph
Where man in thousand may pay up cheer
fully promptly. the other s99 the lawyers
say will all sorts of subterfuges evade
payment They defy contempt of court and the
yawning doors Of the jail They give up their Jobs
rather than the women they promised love
forever get share Of their salaries
The says you've got pay and the
says IN be hanged if do" and the lawyers
tight it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

should like to know. Shouts be freed from all
responsibility regarding the ne promised o
love and cherish until should them part jus.
because he made her miserable she had to appeal
that the ties binding them be severed?
Of when a is capable of making
her own living and she be rid of the man and
have nothing further to do with him. let her have
her way for accept money him would undoubt-
eddy, be punishment rather than a benefit There
few cases, however OF this kind"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

tire man has his back I'D is wrow-wrowing in de-
falce. Lovely situation!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-18

horary offered through the stores
aud news papers.
AZ Pleasant Valley, Ia Ions Oak
township they already have a Ib-
riry andRre going to have a pie up-
per the goth aud use the proceeds 10
buy maps aud other equipments.
Miss Winnie sheppard Is tcachiaR
che school and Is one 81 the Rich nm
graduates chat IS ma king good ana
record Tor her school. She hns a
very quiet ana orderly room witha
good interest.
A. B~rackney school they were prac-
tieins theic program for a Die sun.
perto BE siyNa the f0th They have
q fine program ami an who hears II
wil be repaid Tor uli the trouble Of
GOING as wei IS a chance Tor Die
Miles, i-ottie Young ofBatlerls teach.
ipg She school aud has her pupils do
log good WORK Flley took np NH
work given them with a good VIII
and made . creJltable showing.
la shis weeks visits at least ore
tencher was giving more attention
81 teaching the puplls how 10 study
than The average feaclerl dats The
child Rust kaaw how 10 study. If
le dovs not snow law 60 get At the
WORK assigned tits the duty q, tie
teacher 90 prepare him Tor IL. OH.
uutes itl s wen for the teachers to
lnos into this pnrt - their work.
Tho u~sig mont oflessoaa - opa
thing nnd the showing ~ q pupil
bew So atruek the iesson from che
iu1stad vaptage sons point Is another.
A. really requires more skm TO show
a pnpii how "a study than to te.t
him 90 "a recitation. Intellectual "a.
nea'inn has Two fold purpose: TO
.firaish tic mial aud 10 foFm Il.
have bseu requested TO give the
law concerning the admis.ion az nos.
resident pupils The law leaves this
tn the hands % ths board with Ger.
tain RESTRICTIONS, Tie law 81 as fol-
lows rte honrd may admit pupils
mt reslleuts Within the district
md prescribe the tuition Zee 10 be
sntl by the same Provided. that
che following children. IL they De un.
shie - pay toluna, shall have the
prlriege ~ attending aus district
sehonl la this stat, in which they
a'aF have n permanent % r tem.
porary homes first, orphan rhila.
ceu' second, children bound a. ap-
prcnticrs thlrl children with only
one parcntltyIag aud fourth. chill
ircn whose pnrents do o con
rfihntp 90 their SUPP or.
Alas Ella McC1uc in her quarterly
re,sort aids that .sis has had only
,lreo tnrly 90 rks rsglslet.d Tor the
.quartcr Tilsl su Zoe showing aud
pelss weil ior the Teacher ana pun.
ils Cam ANY scapal show Il better
recordg Mise AicCine teaches plsls.
amt Valley ga ElkhaFf township.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-18
Horton aud BaltOwa

Mr. aud Mrs. James Reed aud son
OF Kansas City, who have been visit
ing the family Of Geo. Reed for the
p ast two weeks returned 90 their
home sunday.
Mrs Wilson OF Nevada who hna
been daughter 8rs, ursery q
this place, returned 20 her home last
Thursday.
The snle at Mrs. Josie humhies
last ruesdty wns well attended aud
things brought good prices
MIR. Geo. welch ui tbis place De.
pnrted for Kahiotus Wash Monday.
Mgs ursery and children % this
place aud Mrs Woods of Nevada
visited at the home OF Mrs hsrlow
Humbic sunday where IA very pleas.
ant day was spent.
Mr.. Leonard was treaspnseing the
streets oi Horton one day last week.
Lee, the little four year old q OF
Mr., aud Mrs Anthony, was sudden
.Iy taken sick suturduy night from "a
.polsln ana mp 90 writing tune tla
Or. has not been able 20 cell just
what Kind 81 polsonlt was aud no
one knows how be got it ~ any
rate his lfe Is Ia danger bat BE- Il
hoped 10y his many friends that hc
will recover.
Miss Pearl Leeth qfthis place spepi
saturday morning Nith her cnusiri
Miss lana Miller 81 Rich iitl going
from there 60 aletz where she yisifed
with her mother uuday returning
60 this place Monday morning
Miss Cora weiel, visited with Rlcl.
IN friends several days last week
squire Rolrrts was a Rich .lii.
visitor SATURDAY. refurNing on ihs
late uain.
Mrs Afhln Amos Of blue iagstt
Oglu.. who Visit q wi q mieuds Hi
this place ltst week bias returned
bone
STR. aud Mrs f0m Mliler sitn'
sunday with the lltiers moth ? Nr'
BloodwOrh
Ira Mnsr,f and Alton SO Meta
were norfuneillfr- Mgnd3F 81 FRO.
ieasiuial isnrlue-~
Alfs zpua aktr y fisifH'a ~
y ralia at this writing
NioLEr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-18
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.


Chas. Mcfarland Of Butler
was a business visitor in this
city Monday.
Marshall Benefited and son
Duke we're Kansas City visitors
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D, Olsen de-
parted Monday noon for Kansas
City.
Robert Matiesoh was a bust
ness visitor 30 Butler Tuesday.
Pat Johannes was 4 Nevada
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
John Klumpp went to Nevada
on the noon train Tuesday,
Prof. Balfopr a blind music
teacher Of Kansas Citf arrived
here Monday. He viii try and
organize a class here.
w. E Eldridge OF Butler was
a business visitor here Saturday,
Hear the farmer boys chorus
in the Merry Milkmaids NJ the
Opera House Tuesda. Nov 23rd.
Abe Kreiger who has 6e Wis
itlng relatives here returned q
his home in Kansas City Tues
day.
Miss Ethel Kirk departed
Monday for TT. Worth Texas,
Mrs. Allen Wright who has
been visiting in Nevada returned
home Monday.
Dr.. W. W. Harris ia reported
on the sick list.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-18
lone Oak.
GARNET

Elmer S. Requa is having a
new roof put on his barn.
Chas. Beshore was delivering
some hogs to Rich Hill parties
Saturday.
Fred Boehm had F. Kanm and
G. Williams bntcherinE 5 hog for
him Monday.
Born 10 H. L. Jenkins and
wife on s nday nighs 3 ten
pound baby. All parties doing
well.
The Pleasant Gap Twp. board
held their regular meeting at
Pleasant Gap Monday to trans
act business.
Grant Sanders was in Rich
Hill Saturday after some shingles
to cover a cattle shed.
The Happy Hill telephone com
pany held their annual mseting
last Saturday night and elected
the old board OF directors for
another yea year snd trans
acted such other business as
came before the meeting.
@. F. Kienberger was 10 Pleas
ant Gap Monday seeing some
parties in regard to taxes.
NJ. Laskey and VIM. Blanken-
baker we're hauling some logs Il
Halls sawmill Monday.
PLow Boy