davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

When the end of your work Is out
of sight, look aloft.-De Lesseps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

ARE YOU LOSING FLESH
through n racking cough that you cannot seem 70
check A bottle OF Aliens Lung Balsam will cure
the trouble and help you back TO health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
Important 10 Mothers,

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Anusen1ents
vauaeyllIe at the rfaiestie.

Comparison of this weeks show at the Majestic with bills that have zone before. will result in the disc. e.cdi. of the others. This weeks is the pest of- fering cf the litt,a slow houso. .Noy- city is the keynote apg Axceilsneu. 2 {.
 Tn the Kalin3waki l@dtiisrs. lie best acropatic number of it's kind is to be strength and agility in hand balancing and head balancing are offered. At Monday nights performances the act of the two foreign acrobats was accom- panied bv ainlests continuous appianae by an appreciative audience.
 Creo is another of the niarveis. The act is q real, dyed-in-wool marvel creo has them guessing. An artist puts | plaster bust on a tripod, paints 1t. dresses 1t. There is nothing behind 1t or below 1t or in front of it. And before the audience. a woman takes the place of the plaster bust. coming from nowhere into living being. It Is a perfect iliusion.
 Four of the seven numbers deserve s headiiner's prominence. One of the good ones is Russell and Church, two young women with 6 comedy dancing, singing and talking turn. The act is one of the few really clever offerings of its kind that this season has brought forth. One of the girls Is a comedienne of the best kind. with a knack of character impersonation that Is attractive. The other is clever dancer, and both combine their at- fractions into an enjoyable act.
 Elona. the "Suuaw Girl" is . young woman singer. with quick costume changes. ,The most attractive. Of her variations is that of the Indian girl, from which she derived her title as billed. She ia e good actress together with her singing ability. and the mum Der is well reinforced by the artistic effect of an Indian setting.
 ]. A. Murphy and Eiotse willard have an act that is billed as "a comic interlude of high class foolishness. v Foolishness 1t is. utter fooiishness of the laughabie kind. The lady's cos- tune is of c gorgeousness that giittefs but it is not too ornate to afect the laugh that she helps to produce. And there Is some music. too. with the act that ig good.
 Ray W. Snow Is story-teiier who talks enjoyably. Tn the course of his talking he recites a few philosophical songs of the Cohan order that are in keeping with good act.
 The Rosaires open the bill with a slack wire performance that has a uniaue setting and is ably carried out.
 The moving picture number. which is always spoiled somewhat by the haste of the show-go to get out of the house. presents dramatic story that Is above the standard of the or dinary film.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FOR SWEET CHARITY
The Fraternar order of Eagles to Hold Street Fair, Begfnning Monday, November 15th--wiM Last
 One Week.

It has been decided by the local Aerie of Eagles to hold Street Fatr in this city, beginning Monday. Novefn- Der 18th. and continuing through the week, by which they expect to increase their exchequer. whereby the poor of the city will be benefited this winter.
 The Eagles have contracted with the Famous Robinson shows to furnish the attractions for the week. and first class, up-to-date Carnival Is guaran- teed, with ten high class moral shows. and a myriad of free minor attractions to delight and entertain the people.
 Permission has been granted for the use of the M. & O. property and adja- cent streets. at or near the intersec- tion of North Court and Jefferson Streets. and on November 18th this vicinity win display an unusual activi- ty.
 During the Carnival the Eagles will operate a Voting Contest. for the most popular resident of the city. offering as prize one of Patterson- Ingalls,. 24-Horse power Roadsters. having a seating capacity for three people. fully equipped. the fist price of which is $l.- $50. In all an automobile that anyone would be proud to possess and which Is in reach of everyone. as every white resident of the city Is eligible.
 Tn the next feW days tne autouo pile will be placed on exhibition In front of the orpheum Theatre. whose con- genial proprietors. the Hix- -Graveley Cigar Co. will gladly answer all qpes- tionss and receive your ballots. The Fraternal Order of Eagles is we'll known in Montgomery as Charitable Organization. having since its in- cipiency into, this acity been closely Identified with Charity work among the poor and needy. and all moneys realized during the Carnival will be devoted to this noble cause.
 Two of the most beautiful dolls ever seen in Montgomery has been pro- cured as prizes for the most popular girls and fully equipped bicycle for the most popular boy. all of which is now on display in the beautiful show Windows of Alex Rice on Court Square.
 An Executive Committee composed of Berto H. Johnson. Joseph W. Abra- ham and D. Agostini. will have the management of the Carnival, assisted by rnmerous committees from the local Aerie and a gay time is assured.
 All privileges or concessions will be under the direct charge of Berto H. Johnson, chairman, and all parties de- string space will direct communications accordingly. care P. o. Box No. 3ss. Montgomery. Ala. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
RUSSELL DENOUNCES PLAN
MsxsURn WILL MELT DErEAT.
10 in Montgomery AttsnAing sesslea cf The State supre0s csuft And wfIl Remean Until
 Thuru1ay.

Col. D. 1. Russeil of Mobile. who arrived In Montgomery Monday to et- tend the Supreme Court Jiscussed the proposed Amendment to the constitu- ton Monday night and denounced t.
 Tt ts no longer debatabie," said ne, whether the amendment is beaten. IL has resolved itself Into question with the amendment defenders. who at first crowded around that political issue almost smothering it in their progress, how they may best separate themselves from their now irksome task and climb upon the band wagon with the admit ted winners, the anti-amsndment people.
 Tt is an outrage on the people of Alabama that the amendment people are trying to delude them Into beiiev- ing the amendment question moral issue when 1t fs nothing more nor less than q political issue.
 The pro-amendment people make . practice of announcing their meetings from the pulpits of the house of God. and they 90 further and make poiiti- cal speeches in It's behalf in the effort to defend the amendment, but content themselves with declaring 1t to be q question of morality against whiskey.
 "As church member who has been devout in the cause of the church all his life and who tries to do his share towards its support. denouncs such practices as crime against the re- ligion of the Revelation.
 This religion they are trying to force down our throats now is not the religion of our fathers. but some modern reconstructed brand that car- pet-baggers would force upon us in spite of our protests.
 T say this not in any spirit of criticism of religion in the true sense nor of any church. but 1t is said rather of those who are defiiing the church by their machinations.
 T can say without fear of contra diction that we will defeat the amend ment in every county of the first dis- trsct Monroe county will 90 against the amendment In the ratio of two to one. |. It is none the less true of Choc- taw. Washington and Mobile counties. We will undoubtedly roll up over whelming majorities In Marengo and Clark counties.
 Tt is no longer q fight. but the landslide has started and the pro- amenders are lodging the bouiders that threaten to crush the ambitions they had thought to fatten on the sfeeps of Aiabama.s hiiisides."
 Colonel Russell will remain In Mont gonery until Thursday. when he will return to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MEN or BRoTHERHOoDs
 PLAN FOR PRAYER WEEK

Representatives from the brother hoods of the several church denoni- nations in the city held a meeting Monday evening at the '. M c. A., and perfected plans for the observance of the week of prayer. November 14 to 21. It was decided to hold daily meet ings at the local association building from s:15 to s:4S o'clock every even- ing. The meetings will be led by Rev. J. N. Harker.
 The cooperation of all the pastors of the Montgomery churches will be asked and the people will be called upon to join in the observance of the week. The brotherhoods at the sew erai churches will take charge oS the prayer meeting Wednesday evening of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Itsms of Intsrest so Moutgomsry
 and te the Stats
WOMEN ono SOCIETY -: :.

She is . student ct Agnes Scott Coi- lsgs. from which institution she was brought home Friday by her sister, Mrs. Richard Evens.-Birmingham Age-Hsraid.
 The friends of Mrs. Virginia Hardy. If South Perry Street. will regret to learn that she sprained her hip SC rfousfy, Monday. and will be confined to her bed for some time.
 Mrs. Dennis Carr has gone to Allan ta to visit Mrs. g. ". Foster. A num- Der of entertainments will be given In her honor.
 Rev. W. c. whitaker. of Knoxville. Tenn. and Mrs. L. F. Whitaker. of Au- burn. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Buckalsw.
 Miss Louise Lipscomb' is in Atlanta. the guest of Miss Marie Bridweil. While there she will Dc delightfuiiy entertained.
 Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick is the guest of Professor and Mrs. Savage tn Birm- ingham.
 Miss Bertie well has returned from . visit to friends in Selma.
 Major and Mrs. Benjamin F. Noble have gone to Atlanta to attend the au- tomobiie races.
 Miss Mary Myrtis Cook, of Birming- ham. Is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. B. L. wyman is with Mrs. J. D. Carter on Burton Avenue for the win ter.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Futile have gone to Atlanta to attend the automobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MYSTERY CLOUDS THE
 DEATH or A NEGRO

Unable to satisfy himself of the cause of the death of Phillip Inge. c negro. who was found dead in a ham mock at his home on Stewart stVeet Monday morning with great hole in his side. presumably from shot gun wound, Coroner Tice ordered Alonzo Cobb. proprietor of grocery store at the corner of Jackson and High streets. held under $500 bond pending further developments in the case.
 Mir. Cobb said last night that the negro had worked for him many times and had frequently owed him money and still owed him SIS balance for money taken in at his store Saturday, when he was employed to look after the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
SYNOD TO MEET.

rreshysersans wfll Heid Sessions For is, I've Days.
 For . two days session. the Ala baina Synod of the Cumberland Pres hyterian Church will convene Tues day night at 7:so o'clock h the Cum- beriand Presbytertan Church at the corner of Church and Catoma Streets. Revs 6. D. Logan. moderator. will pre- side.
 Sessions will be held Tuesday night. Wednesday morning. afternoon. and night and Thursday morning. after noon and nitht-
 Several prominent churchmen from various portions of the country will be present at the. Synod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
DowIE AT GREENvILLE.
Awaauat An>nSu,ewS.

Large Audience Hearp Speaker
 Against Amendment.
 Greenviils. Nov. S--tSpeciai. )---About 100 women and between 400 and 500 voters heard Hon. s. J. Bowie speak here tonight against the amendment,
 It was the biggest crowd, that ever attended . political speaking in Creep vile.
 many could not ret in.. Mir. Bowie re- ceived an ovation from beSinning to end. The crowd was very enthusi- astic and cheered continuously.
 The meeting today to hear 0overnor Conner did not compare with the meet ing tonight. While there were . num- Der of school children and women to hear Governor Conner there were but few voters Tonight the crowd wss composed of voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Royn at V, M. C A.

The members of the junior and boys departments at the local r. M. c. A. will be hosts Tuesday afternoon when they will entertain the boys of the Bellinger Hill School. The visitors will be allowed to go on the gym nasium floor and take part in the games and drills. The boys of the Sayre Street building will be the guests of the boys department Thurs day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
PRICE TO SPEAK.

Meeting ls Arranged For The Audi-
 torfum.
 Kyle B. Price. of Elba. amendment orator, will be heard tonight at the auditorium. Mir. Price has become one of the best advertised speakers in the state since the beginning of the cam paign on the amendment, and there is little doubt that the big auditorium will be comfortably filled tonight when he speaks.
 The Young Mems Prohibition Club has virtually taken charge of the arr arrangements, and letters have been sent speaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TO STUDY DISEASE.

pr. E. N. Mason win visit Athens We-
 man's College.
 To investigate further the mysterious disease which developed at the Athens Female College at Athens. Ala. pr. E. N. Mason. state bacterioicgist, will yis- It the college. Dr. W. H. Sanders, state health ofiicer. was at Athens last week. but as yet there is some doubt ss to whether the disease is typhoid fever. Several typhoid tests were de- veioped. and yet thsre are other symp- toms accompanying the disease which infected the college that brands 1t as strange. The Georgia colleges. In no way connected with the Athens school. were affected in q similar manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

gomsry for Tuesday at 12. o'clock The mssting will Dc held at the City Hall and the district .chairmen. win also he preeent The condition Of affairs and the werk already accomplished by the southerh ccmmittees will be discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Nesrs Eiuaes Capture.

John Bradbury. the negro who is supposed to have shot to death . ne- gro woman. mortally wounded another and slightly wounded Joe Burton. . ne- gro man. at Mathews Station. Sunday afternoon. has 10 far eluded capture.
 Deputy Shsriff Frizsle returned from Mathews Station Monday and report cd that Bradbury borrowed money and ned the country soon after the killing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
HeIa for nmeer..

Jim Mcqueen and Jim Jones, negroes. said to be wanted in Lowndes county, day by deputies of SheriR Hoods force and are beiug held In the county jail awaiting cficers from Lowndes county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
DAILY CALENDAR

S~&AA&A S<AAA44e$ 4<<.4~> The marriass of Mr Lso { ! Gassenhsfmer and Miss Ray { ] cadden will take place at ] o'clock, D. m. at the home of { ] the brides mother. Mrs. D. I. { Cadden. At o'clock | reception win { be held. { The wednesday Morning Mu- ] sic Club will meet with Mrs. Virgil GfifIin ct 3:3o o'clock. Miss Ellen Tyson will enter tain the Thirteen Club at n { o'clock. |, The Art Study Club will , meet with Mrs. Lamar Law at 1 at s:so o'clock. The City Federation will hold a called meeting at $40 o'clock { at the Carnegie Library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Amenders wiII Gather .

Captain F. M. Jckson, of BirmIng- ham, Chairman of tho State Execu. tive Committee for the amsndnscnt forces. has called meeting of tho chairnen Of all the committees in the southern counties of the State ia Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
f,crustt~e "a Meet.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Montgomery anti-amendment organixation will be held at anti amendment Headquarters Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

IN HONOR OF MRS. POsEY.
 Mrs. H. G. Evans Will give lunch con Wednesday at 1 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Mason Posey of Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MRs. CADDEN ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. E. I. Cadden entertained at a reception. Monday evening. in honor of her daughter, Miss Ray cadden. whose marriage to MT. Leo Gassenheimer will take place this evening.
 The evening was characterized by informality, which made it the more enjoyable. Delicious refreshments were served.
 The guests included the bridal par 'ty. the relatives and few intimate friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

gins. Mrs. Katherine Meehan. Mrs. J. F. Synder.
 Messrs Frank L. Ward. John Nestle. Finley Hutton. IT.. Cook and c. l.. Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

WEEk~END PARTY.
 Miss Bessie Simpson entertained few friends most delightfully."- at a weeksend party at her home at Noun. tain Creek. .'i
 A 'possum hunt Saturday evening, was a most enjoyable feature of the occasion.
 Her guests were: Misses Hettie Marks, Rosalind sayre. Rosalie Hig-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
nos.rs Aruistsad HigginA social Editor Phone a5ls
AUruMN.

With what glory comes and goes the year! The buds of spring, those beauftful os .uans ssiss and elsedls.s t,mss. lAss's newt ss1. and the earth's gar nifure spread out And when the silver habit of the ciouds
 colhes down upon the autumn sun. and with -ss M 4 sober giadness the old year takes MS right inheritance Of golden fruits, | pomD and pageant nii the splendid
 .ronxfAfio,x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. sA littie word inskindness spoken. A motion or grtear. Has often healed q heart that's broken. And made friend sincere. A word. . look. has crushed to earth Full many . budding flower, Which had . smile but owned its birth Would bless lifs'f darkest hour. Then deem 1t not an Idle thing A pleasant word to speak: The face you wear. the thoughts you
 bring,
 q heart may heal or break.
 --Colesworthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

Dr. and Mrs M. H. Futile have gol to Atlanta to attend the automobi races.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-25
IN THE LEGISLATURE
Simpson Chairman of the Spanking Committee-Ladies
Given Right to Vote According to One Bill
49, nx New Bills introduced

laws made under certain sections OF
the constitution.
H. B. 80. Relating to taxation
Of farm property.
H. B. 81. Defining the duties Of
the board of education in special
school districts. ."
H. B. s1s, Creating 4 fish latca-
cry at Lake Beaver, Leean county.
H. B. 314, To prevent the marriage
Of insane. epiieptics, and feeble
minded.
Til decision Of the supreme court
in the Poole case is to the effect
that the writ of prohibition will not
lie, majority Of the court holding
that a court martial Is not an in
ferior tribunal within the consti-
tutional meaning. The writ OF quo
warranto is also denied. >.N
The meaning Of the two decisions
is that the present court martial, SO
far as the supreme court is concern
ed, will not be interfered with and
that General Peake is confirmed in
the office OF Adj. General.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-25
George Sampson
Passes Away

George Sampson, who for some
years was a resident of this city,
died this morning at the home Of
his brotherinlaw, Wesley Arnett,
at Burlington after an illness Of
two months OF kidney and heart
trouble. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the Methodist church In this
city, and interment will take place
in Rose Hill cemetery. q.
George had lived out eight miles
southwest OF Des Laos during the
past two years, or after ae was wed
to Miss Marion Wilson Of this city,
and was doing we'll He bad half
section Of land paid for, surrounded
himself with large number of
head OF fine stock, built an eight
room house, and was just getting
in shape to enjoy life. He became
suddenly Ill a few weeks Since but
improved so much that he thot he
could stand a trip to AIinot. Ac-
companied 10y his wife he started
for Burlington, where they intended
taking the train, but Oh the way.
Mr.. Sampson grew III suddenly
and was taken TO the home OF Mr..
Arnett where ne grew weaker stead
lily until he died. ~
George was employed by r. W.
Jones, tne coal man for. nearly four
years and ishighly spoken Of by his
former em1oye Mr.. Sampson was
a whole souled honest man and
leaves many friends in Minot to
mourn for him. For a time he con
Quoted a confectionery store in this
city. He was about 4s years of
age, and besides MIS- wife leaves an
aged mother in New York state
He was insured IN the Macabee
lodge. ~ ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-25
Where 500 Depot
Will Be Located
Company Buy. Options on Some Valuable Property
North Main Street--a 100000 Depot to be
Erected this Year

The location for the new 500 de.
pot has practically been settled up.
on, the officers having been busy
the last day or two securing options
at some expense on the property,
just south Of the 500 tracks on
Main street. This consists Of the
Robbins property occupied by the
Greek Candy store, the three story
Blakey block which will be razed
to the ground, in case that the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-25

Senate bill 1873 known as the full
crew bill, which provides that all
trains Of tniry-Aye cars or over Zoe
required to carry a crew OF at least
six men comes up for final passage
this week. General Manager Slade
Of the N. P. system and two or
three other railroad officials appear
ed before the committee, having
this bill under consideration and
Mr.. Flint appeared on behalf Of the
Railway Trainmen. Strong argu-
ments were presented by both sides
and as the upper house is quit
evenly devided on the question it
will no doubt be very vigorously
discussed when it comes before
them.
Ashley, Hettinger, Mandan and
Harvey all want experimental sta
tions and the various bills are now
being considered by the appropria-
ton committee. If any of the bills
are reported favorably by the COM
mittee it will probably be the Har-
vey bill they seem to be of the
opinion that there is no necessity
for another station at this time
and no doubt they will recommend
that all the bills be indefinitely
postponed.
One or two OF the young senators
have been so in sistent to appear as
orators that it has been necessary
to suppress them as much as DOS
sible. Senator Simpson of Dickin-
son, has been appointed chairman
of the spanking committee.
The ladies' have not been for
gotten. A bill has been introduced
giving them the rigat to vote on
all measures relating to prohibition,
and it is rumord that another will
is being prepared to give them full
right Of suffrage. = s's'a'r''ts
Saturday. February 18th was the
last day fur the introduction of ap-
preparation bills and no more can
be introduced at this session except
by unanimous consent Of the house,
The following are few of the
new bills which have been in.
duced:
Fl. B. 3Q1, Prohibiting moving pic
ture theatres from running Sunday.
H. B. 302, Amendment to laws re-
lating to taxation.
H. B. 303, Fixing time when law
full for stock to run at large.
III. B. so4, Authorizing and re-
quirtng railroad commissioners to
ascertain the true cash value of all
railroad property in tle state.
H. B. so5, Authorizing railroad
commissioners to ascertain grades
OF all grains at terminal points.
H. B. 306, Establishing an expert
mental station on grounds OF the
Reform School at Mandan.
H. B. 3N, Creating dairy bureau
H. B. 3os, Relating to notice of
rate of taxation by county treasurer
II. B. 300, Relating to duties OF
the secretary Of state regarding
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-25

Mrs Hams Hanson went violently
,nsane short time ago, and was
a,,indged insane today, and VIII oe
taken to the insane asylum. Her
daughter became Ill and was taken
TO the hospital, and this worried
ahe poor woman. We feel extremely
sorry for tae family, and trust that
the woman Will improve rapidly.
Henry Auslander is IN Manneapo'
lis, and upon his return Will 2rooao-
" bring back q devil wagon.