davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-11
THE STATE LEGISL TURE

Anderson, John Spokane Rel
Anderson, Nels Bow Re-
Anderson, W T Pasco Den
Beach, w M Shelton Re-
Bill, T J Tacoma "
Bird, Thomas Monroe "
Bishop, VIM Chimacum "
Bolinger, w A Methow "
Boone, S ] Palouse
Bradberry, F Sedro-Wooley .
Buchanan, R E Spokane "
Buck, Norman Spokane "
Bugge, S M Friday Harbor "
Burke, J R Cathlamet "
Byerly, Oliver Ostrander
Calkins, F L Ellensburg "
Cameron, J J Tocoma "
Campbell, F T Quincy
Campbell, ] E Everett "
Carlyon, P H Olympia "
Christensen, W.T. Ballard "
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-11

Jackson, F C Seattle
Jackson, R A Dayton
Jeffries, Geo w Seattle
Kayser Chas F Blockhouse
Kenoyer, W H Chehalis
Krouse, H c Pomeroy
Lambert, R S Sumas
Leonard, J E Chehalis
Locke, Phil S Aberdeen
Macarthur, J W Spokane
Mcclure, H S Garfield
McGregor, B E Prosser
McInnes, P Seattle
Mckinney, O R Fife
McMaster, w G Kenmore
Mcmillan, D N Bellingham
Meigs, L o North Yakima
Miller, j A Bellingham
Morris, G G Rainier
Morse, Geo W Oak Harbor
Norris, W G Alki Point
Palmer, E B Seattle
Reeves, F C Blaine
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-11

Clark, Allen Kent .
Cline, W H Sunnyside .
Cogswell, Morton Rockford .
David, Peter Steilacoom
Denman, G L Spokane
Edge, Lester P Spokane Dem
Eldrige, H D Dixie Rep
Erickson, E O Tacoma
Fancher, John A Espanola
Farnsworth, E L Wilbur Dem
Fisher, E E PIT Angeles Rep
French, E L Vancouver
Client, J A Seattle -"
Gordon, A P Carson
Rafferty,, G P Aberdeen "
Hall, w J Republic Dem
Halsey, Elmer E Charleston Rep
Hanson, Ole Seattle
Hanson, H H Touchett
Hayward, H C Spokane "
Hewitt. Harry B Hoquim
Holm, R F Wenatchee
Hubbell, J G Ellensburg
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-11

Sadie was taken by her aunt
to the bathroom after playing in
the heat and dust, and finding
that she had forgotten the soap
the grimy little girl remarked:
Aunt Mary, Pm awful dirty,
l don't believe you can get nae
clean just with dry water.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-11
WASHINGTON SENATE

Allen, P L Seattle Rep
Anderson, A W Addy
Arrasmith, J Palouse
Bassett, J D Ritzville
Blair, J L Friday Harbor "
Boobth, R F Seattle "
Brown, Ed Blaine
Bryan, w J Bremerton
Cameron, S j N. Yakima
Cox, D. H Walla Walla "
Davis, E C Ephrata
Cotterill, G F Seattle Dem
Eastman, A B Vancouver Rep
Falconer, J A Everett
Fatland, H H Tacoma
Fishback, H O Adna
Graves, w H Spokane Dem
Hutchinson, R A Spokane Rep
Huxtable, Jesse Spokane
Kline, R L Bellingham
Knickerbocker, | B Auburn
McGregor, Peter Hooper
MCGOWAN, H S MCGOWAN Dem
Metcalf, R Tacoma Rep
Myers, G E Davenport
Minkler, D B Lyman
Nichols, R D Columbia
Paulhamus, w H Sumner
Piper, Geo U Seattle
Poison, Alex Hoquiam
Potts, w G Seattle
Presby, w B Goldendale
Roberts, J L Tacoma
Rosenhaupt, H Spokane
Ruth, A s Olympia
Rydstrom, Arvid Tacoma
Smith, S T Marysville
Smithson, ] H Ellensburg
Stevenson, J R Pomeroy
Stewart, F L Kelso
Whitney. F G Foothills
Williams, E M Seattle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-11

Renick, F H Seattle
Rogers, J T Everett
Rudene, j 0 LaConner
Sayre, A N Tacoma
Scott, D A RitzVille
Sims, E A PIT Townsend
Shut, R D Tacoma
Slayden, J w Steilacoom
Sparks, WV Vancouver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

Quoted under the Secretary OF war
with such stfpulations as he may deem
necessary to guard and protect the
interests of the public. Such q prop.
osition submitted to a iirm Of business
men would be accepted at once.
Maintenance Costs Fortune.
Here the canal for maintenance has
cost the Government within the last
few years over s1,s0o.o0o. To put 1t
In proper condition now Will cost sew
erai million more, and to keep 1t up
for the future will be an interesting
financial burden. /. To adopt either one
Of the plans contend for, means the
Government will realize an annual
rental that In years to come VIII re-
store the amount expended. Can any
one believe for q moment that the Gov
eminent of the United States VIII de-
liberately, under these circumstances
destroy this invaluable natural power
by continuing to spend large sums OF
money In maintaining canal tnst y
now insufficient. No right that the
state of Alabama H. entitled 20 under
the Constitution, 81 conneettoh With
its uavigabie wateFs, VIII ne !sppaF-
died or interfered with. Ny pill cenr
not be considered until the regular ses-
sion of Congress convenesSon the nrst
Monday In next December.
Judge Moon, of Chattanooga, Tenn.'
a member of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee. and also member OF tne
Infano Waterways Commission. 10 In
active cooperation and sympathy with
me in this work. To Judge Noon we
are Indebted for the ordering OF q re.
survey of the Tennessee River from
Chattanooga to Paducah, Ky. TINS
survey will be of vast benefit to the
Muscle Shoals project"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
CALHOUN LAWMAKERS.


BiackmOp, Cooper And Arnold Discuss
Special Session.
Admission. July 21-(Specia1)-Re-
ferfing to the letter of Attorney Leon
McCord Of Montgomery. In which he
claims to have the support of 10000
safe and sane business men of Ala.
bama and seeks the support of mem
bers of the legislature in an effort to
defeat the proposed legislation at the
extra session. Calhoun representatives
spoke Interestingly today.
state Senator Blackmon opposed the
session, for business reasons, Mr..
Cooper declared for stronger prohibi-
ton. while Mr. Arnold remained non.
committal. I
Representative Cooper was the first
to be seen. He said that he believes
Mr.. McCord's letter is representative
only of the Montgomery sentiment,
where the prohibition law is largely
opposed and loosely enforced, and that
in so far as he Is concerned, he will do
all in his power to uphold Governor
Conner in his efforts to re-enforce the
prohibition laws.
Referring to constitutional prohi-
bition, he was non committal. He
says that he favors first the strength
ening of statutory prohibition in every
way possible, and II this should prove
a failure, he will then give his sup
port to prohibition by a constitutional
amendment. He opposed constitutional
prohibition, he says. at the last ses-
sion
Representative Arnold is a prohibi.
Zionist at heart and says he will never
vote for a return to open saloons, but
he remains non-committal in regard
to Mr.. McCord's letter and the COVER.
nor's call. stating that he Is not SUI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
BOAT OVER MOUNTAINS.
Cracker Boy I'm Decatur After a Novel
Voyage.

Cracker Boy I'm Decatur After a Novel
Voyage.
Decatur. July 21-lSpeciaD-Cra
Boy, a fine gasoline launch which be-
longs to Decatur parties, has just
arrived here from trip to New Orleans
after having gone through the most
remarkable experience of having been
transported by wagon across Sand
Mountain from Gadsden to Gunters-
VILE, a distance of something like
seventy-five miles.
The launch made a voyage from De-
catur via Paducah, KY, to New Orleans
over the Tennessee. Ohio and Miss
issippi Rivers. From New Orleans she
went to Mobile and then up the Mobile
Alabama and, Coosa Rivers to Gadsden.
From Gadsden the Tennessee River
cannot be reached by water ways. The
railroad company wanted $40 to take
the launch by rail from Gadsden to
Guntersville. on the Tennessee River. :
c. c. Martin. transfer man of Gads-
den, took the launch across Sand
Mountain by wagon for a sum much
less than the railroad company want
ed. The launch arrived here in first
class condition after her long and re-
markable journey, coming to Decatur
from Guntersville on the TENNESSEE
River
The launch is one Of the swiftest or
the river here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
LOVE MAY GET THE
BIRMINGHAM P0ST0FFICE

washington C. July 2is=(speciaD
AS the powers that be are SO slow
in acting upon the Birmingham post
mastership 1t is said that friends OF
William Leve are suggesting him as
a compromise candidate.
Mr.. Love has been In Washington
looking over the situation.
Postmaster Carter Is almost solidly
endorsed by the business and profess
sional men of Birmingham but Doe
Montgomery Is understood still to be
the choice of Collector Joe Thompson.
and that's where the trouble comes
in.
Carriers friends IN view OF HIS, fine
record as postmaster do not see how
he can be turned down even at the
request of the Republican referee, and
they will be greatly surprised II
Montgomery gets the Job.
1t is hard to find out Just when this
contest will beS<settled. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
g 4fa tsl 81. q tgfs
SAFE AND SANE
PLAN FAVORED
Congratulations for Leon
McC Cord.
MANY JOIN The MOVEMENT
Citizens Of Evergreen Wire They
Are With Him.
yudge Eel Gasten, Of Birmingham.
say. That butler ceunty Tried
Prehlsition twenty Years
AGO and Eve. Then
1t Failed.
MANY JOIN THE MOVEMENT

Leon McCord, the Montgomery law
yer. who at the head Of an association
OF business men, working men and
farmers, Ia lighting CONSTITUTIONAL pro-
hfbition. and what ne says lis the rule
Of fanaticism In Alabama" said yes
terday that he was sratified and sur
prised at the expressions OF support
which had been given him on the an
nouncement of the determination OF his
association to fight 'fanaticism and
Cxarism' In Alabama to the last ditch.
''Many men that did not even know
came to my office today to express
their pleasure that at last a fight was
to begin on the agitators and politi-
clans" said Mr.. McCord, when I
started to the postoffice this morning I
could hardly get along the street. I
suppose thirty men must have stopped
me between my ONCE and the postofice
that q stand-up. straight from the
shoulder fight was going to be made
against the politicians who have been
running things in Alabama.
"Of course I'M the FIRST twelve hours
did not expect to receive any letters
or kilograms. but was surprised For
instance / received this morning this
Telegram from Evergreen:
Evergreen, Ala, July 81, 1903.
sEfon. Leon McCord, Montgomery:
aWe are with you and wish you sue
cess In your stand against fanaticism
and czarisni In Alabama.
"Citizens Of Evergreen"
Il had reason to believe that such
sentiment existed in other parts Of
Alabama. I have reason to believe that
members Of the Legislature have been
brought into contact with such senti-
ment. And ] have reason to believe
that members of the Legislature will
not submit to dictation from agitatora
and selfish politicians.
'T want the people OF Alabama to
ask this question: Why have we q
fight for constitutional prohibition?
Who prompted It? Who started it?
I'VE have statutory prohibition In the
State. Why should there be any need
Tor constitutional prohibition? want
them to study this question. And II
they study 1t they are going to find in
1t the one word, Politics. Somebody
needs an issue on which to run for
Governor. Somebody needs an issue on
which to run for the United States
Senate. The patient Legislature Is ex-
peoted to provide an issue. want the
mask lifted, the plan uncovered. Vino
are the candidates.? Let them come
out and announce themselves.
"If constitutional prohibition was a
good thing why did not Governor Co
mer insist upon 1t at the last extra
pession of the Legislature. IL constt-
futional prohibition was good thing,
why did not the Ohio apostle. Rev.
Brooks Lawrence. insist upon lit
Railroad Issue Played Out.
They did not need an issue then.
But now things are not running to suit
them. The railroad issue Is played out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
srGREGArn SOFT DRINKS.


lions ON Them. ia
Decatur, July 21.-(Special.)--An or
dinance which was passed by the coun.
ell of New Decatur some time ago.
seereeatins the soft drink stands of
that city, goes into effect on August
LIST.
This new city law viii greatly re-
duce the number Of these establish
meats in New Decatur for the reason
that in the district where. under the
new law. soft drink stands will be
allowed there is not a vacant business
house at this time and the soft drink
stands which will then be out OF the
limit or in the districts where they
viii not be allowed. will be compelled
to go out of business.
There are now four soft drink STANDS
within the limit where they VIII De
allowed after the new law goes into
erect. The Indications are. therefore,
that on and after August LIST. there
will be but four. of these stands In
New Decatur.
The segregation law provides thai
commencing with August LIST the city
| license on these stands will be $3.50 Q
| wear, whereas at the present time 1t Il
| only S. a year. Decatur charges ar
annual license on soft drink stands Of
| $500 and there are quite, number Of
/ them here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
POLICE SPEND BUSY
DAY COLLECTING TAXES

Policemen have proven themselves
jealous collectors. OF the street tax,
or, rather, collectors OF delinquent
taxpayers. They are arresting the de-
linquents with q vengeance these days.
Nothing diiatory about them-it's pay
or come along.
The police docket recorded several
arrests for failure to pay yesterday,
and most of the arrested were fined BY
the recorder.
The delinquents are mostly negroes,
ana the assumption Of tax collectors
authority by the police has resulted.
for one thing, in the flight of many OF
the loafing negroes from their rendez-
vous on the streets.
AS to the Migrants themselves, Chief
Taylor yesterday issued orders tnat
the vagrancy law be observed strictiy'
and that police arrest every negro who
tries to make himself out q gentleman
of leisure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

ficeoakiy informed ~ q the 0ovsrnores
tntonf1ons to make . pout1vo etete-
ment ~ to his alignment.
u1ackmon strongly OpDoseG
Senator Blackmon dictatsd the fol-
lowing Interview:
II am opposed to m extra session
of the legislature. because see no
possible reason for II ct this time.
Business appears to be again assuming
Its normal condition. and IL cannot be
doubted that recent Legislation In Ala
bama. ~ well as elsewhere. has had
q tendency to disturb business condi-
lions, to the detriment o. all classes
and all Interests In the state.
1T win take great deal OF money
to handle the cotton crop and neces-
sarily more or less capital will have
to be obtained from THOSE who win let
It for this purpose. In my opinion. any
stringency in the moneysmarket at this
time will cost the people of Alabama
several million dollars by reason NJ
lower prices for cotton and other farm
products. go,
with the legislature in session. no
one knows or can predict what laws
will be passed. making 1t indeed diff
cult to secure necessary funds with
which to move the present crop.
whether 1t be true or not, great
ture as lacking In conservatism. It
would take at least sixty days Or
longer to properly consider the bills
embraced In the Governors call, ana
with the Constitutional Limitation OF
thirty days, the business world may
well expect ill-advised legislation II
rushed through. as 1t must be II the
matters mentioned by the Governor are
considered.
THE lawyers have barely had time
to familiarize themselves with the laws
that have recently been passed, ana
certainly IL they have not had sur
ficient time so to do, the business
people are. Of course. without knowlr
edge as to what tho laws really ard
and certainly, 1t will disturb business
conditions when the Legislature re-
convenes. To say nothing of the cost
of holding this session. believe II
will cost the state many thousands OF
dollars In loss, of business and de-
moralization Of the same"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

A storm of considerable energy centers in
the Gulf southeast OF Galveston. At the
time of morning observation rain was fall
ing at Galveston with the wind blowing -
miles per hour from the North. Other low
pressure areas are noted in southern Arizona
and north of Minnesota. The northern dis
turbance has caused rainfall In the Dako-
tas, Minnesota. and upper Michigan. Duluth
reports rainfall of 3.S4 inches for the
last "a hours. Pressure continues high over
the middle and lower Mississippi valley and
east of the Mississippi river. The north
western area of high pressure now centers in
eastern Montana; 1t is giving cool weather
along the northern slope Of the Rockies In
the middle and northern Plateau regions.
and in the north Pacific coast regions.
THE indications for this section are for gem
erally fair weather tonight and Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
REMARKS.

Fair weather has prevailed In tina Angus,
IA Little Rock. Memphis. oklahoma and
Wilmington districts; elsewnere IN sas os.t
reDorted Slightly cooler weather has pre-
vailed IN the Atlantis. Augusta Charleston,
ana IAttie Aock districts; slss~Aess ene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

T. indicates In appTeclabie rainfall sEor
Nota.-The average maximum and mint.
,,,nma teufperatures and the average rainfall
are made up az each center from the actual
number of reports recslved. The state nf
weather is that prevailing at time Of OBJ
EerYat!ou. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
s,.rsts were Concealed. :

BiYmingham. July 2i.-(special.)-
Nssry Giles, LArixin Walker and G. L
rxarbln. Of West Cuilman, were today
Ao.na ovef 90 the Federal grand jury
under $500 bond on q charge Of cor
ceaiing spirits on which the FEEDER 4
tex had not been paid. The bond was
promptly furnished. The men are In
ferested in q restaurant and soft drink
Reand AZ West Cullman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

New York, July 21.--Coffee futures open.
ed steady at unchanged prices 70 an ad-
vance of points, September ana Ootohea
being higher on q little eovering In sympa-
thy with the French cables which were
somewhat Irregular with near months
steady and later positions barely sustained
under q little trade selling and the big
Brazilian movement.
The closs was steady. n& UNCHANGED to 5
points higher. Sales were reported Of 5000
Al as. fo@ fE; October at 6.As; December at
S IS; end May az s .xo04s.
grof uuie4: Rio No. Z 7%07%S; Eantua
No. SC: niid quiet; Cordova 81 0i2hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

Some of the smartest slippers to
wear with white linen gowns are OF
patent leather. with Colonial buckles
and red French heels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

The mode of bestowing q kindness is
often of more value than the thing con-
ferred.---James T. Fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
THE WEATHER.

United States Department. Of Agriculture,
weather Bureau. Local Observation
CantRal Time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
30 #. Botl,eLs-

Biggest organ Of tho body-the
boweis-and tho most important-
LBS got 10 be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years Of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. Oh
cA0cARETp Bse S0x tag weeks srsaA.
menk. All drugKlgeA Biggest seller n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

temperature has remained nearly station.
P. H. sMYTH.
Section DiFeetor Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
ly9ood Gage Ch'ngl Rain
StagolReadsl - fall
STATIONS: am. hrs.
s-RtvinG. Failing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECASTS.
The Ccosa and the Alabama viii continue
falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

wind Ra.n stat: Of s;-.y w:.sh: z;
lioOthsI Wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

Montgomery. Alabama. for the "a hours
ending at am. 18th meridian TINA.
Wednesday, July 81. 1eea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

Sunrise at Asa am. Sunset $3.50 pm.
Maximum temperature for day, - deg
Minimum temperature for day, 10 deg.
Average temperature for day, "a deg.
Normal temperature for day. 81 deg.
Accumul. excess since Jan. /. ala deg.
Av. relative humid. for day. rs per ct.
Total rainfall since Jan. !, 1887 inches.
RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

I'm s%: ss :: g: &c ST f''a' ciss ;s..
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
GOVERNMENT WARNING

Some weeks ago ]. NJ. Bradley of this
city received a letter from a gang OF
swlndlers who are seeking to sting va
nous people and receive from them
sums of money The story of Mr..
Bradley's letter was told exclusively
by the Post Cnd our readers will recall
the affair. Bradley received the letter
which told him of Russian banker
being held prisoner in Madrid, Spain.
The writer asked Mr.. Bradley to assist
in financial way that the prisoner
might be freed of the charge against
him, and in return Bradley was to re
celve some 100000 for his little ad-
vance. 1t was claimed that the hiding
place of large sum of money was
known only to the prisoner and that
upon being released he would get and
forward Bradley the sum agreed upon.
Mr.. Bradley failed to swallow the
bait, however, and the story as told in
the Post reached the ears of the gov
ernment officials in Washington, and as
result the government has sent out a
warning over the country asking the
people to be on the lookout for the
swindlers.
In closing the warning, the govern
ment officials say:
Every effort has been made by the
department and its representatives in
Spain to unmask these scoundrels and
bring them to justice, and the Spanish
authorities have also been active and
several members Of the gang have been
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
FREE! PIANO BOOK
If You Act Quick

New edition of our latest 1909 70
Piano catalog, superpiy illustrated, is
now ready and we have reserved lin
tied number of copies for distribution
in Glenwood Springs and vicinity. If
you have no piano or player and are in
vestigatng the market with the in
tention of purchasing this fall, send ut
once for copy of this valuable book. 1t
will give you illustrations, prices, terms
and just such other information as you
are looking for. Remember, our supply
is limited and we will only be able to
take care of those who send name and
address at once. Use ordinary postal if
you wish and address THE KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., Denver, Colo,
Dept. GA" 1O-l-tf
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia. IT is
80 simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only a few years
ago We discovered them.
Mix vasaline, pure, 3 ounces
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drams.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
to anhoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia is suspected.
Phe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
sealed packages at any druggists.
10-1.6mo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06

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