davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
CATHOLIC GETS PERMISSION
 10 MARRY A PROTESTANT

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. s0-The arrival here of a special dispensation from the Pope. permitting the marriage of Sfrs. Charles V. Doolittle and Fred Bush. was announced today. Bush is a Prot sstant, while Mrs. Doolittle is a cath- ollie.
 The marriage will be the culmination of a chain of unusual circumstances.
 About two years ago, an informal mae chine was sent to the home of Mrs. Jus lla Mccarthy, the mother of Mrs. Doc. little, and Bush was charged with hay- ing sent 1t. It was alleged that he wac jealous of the attentions Of his busi~ ness partner. Charles V. pooltttle, was paying to Miss Kate Mccarthy, now Mrs Doolittle. He was acquitted. Doc little married Miss Mccarthy and when the former was taken i'll, Bush received permission to nurse him, which he did until Doolittle died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

(Contfnued from Page Ome'D White House sleuthing in Particular. Finally the squad separated. one party going out "to protect the letter pcxee' in order to keep Senator TilIman from franking a grand plano.
 At another stage of the dinneE an Interruption was madR to revise ths tariff. Repressntatlves Sereno Payne, iof New York, John Dalzell, of Pennsy- 1iyania and Champ Clark of Missouri. were discovered seated at a table. Announcement was made that the house committee on Ways and Means was in session. to hear evidence concerning inc tariff and "God save the United states" added the Herald. The climax of Andrew Carnegie's testimony came when he demanded to know what req son there was for a tarin -on steel, now that he had gone out of the bust- ness.
 The music was attractive. as usual reached its continuation when quartett of members told Vice President Fair- banks, in song. that in the clubs mem ory his tall form would ever fondly live. The chorus joined in singing to the tune of "On the Banks of The
 "oh! The Cocktails they are crow
 ing in the morhin
 eAnd the buttermilk is flowing through
 the hay;
 They are waiting the returnNo O fAIr.
 Fairbanks;
 On the banks of the Wabash far a.
 way.'
 A song by a clear tenor directed at- tention to the President Of the United states. It was about "RoosevsIt. Good Dutch Name" It told how the President made the air blue with the messages he wrote to Congress: how he was bound to have something to say about everything on the face of the earth, and then concluded with the observation that there never was a man named Roosevelt that didn't make n d. fine President"
 A number of members appeared as the Presidents country life commits sion. Some startling discoveries were toade- by these kroct-coated, college -de- gree -pla astered gentlemen.
 They found the principal ingredient os milk Is water. that ancient egRs arc sold to city folks as strictly fresh. and that "open plumbing Is confused ip the rural mind with oDen-work shirt waists"
 AS they departed, messenwer boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
UNKNOWN VESSEL
 GOES TO THE BOTTOM

Norfolk. Va. Jan. s0.--Helpless in the grasp of the severe gale an un- known steamer sank to-day two miles off the cape Lookout lightship. There was no evidence of life aboard and the whereaboutR of the crew Is nn- known. A lifeboat from the light ship went to the scene. but could And nothinK~to indicate the name of the vessel
 The steamer was washed on the rect and sliding off when lifted by the heavy seas sank stern first. No wreck age has come ashore. The build and rig indicated that she was of Amerl- |, Inn build.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
FOUR MEN ACQUITTED
 OF MURDER CHARGE

Birmingham Jan. s0.--(special.l l-- After a lengthy preliminary hearing before Justice l. H. Benners. Carter. F. J. Ellard, Walter Jones and Arthur Jones were discharged, being charged with the murder of William Ray. who was assassinated a few weeks since near the Arcadia mines dn the western part of the country.
 There was Considerable evidenc4 in- troduced to show . conspiracy bet- ween the accused against Ray and some whipping was shown in which an important witness named Payne was dashed.
 It was not shown. however, that this whipping had anything to do with the killing of Ray. and the justice de- cided thatt the state had failed to show that the accused had anything to do with the billing any they were accordingly released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ALABAMA MAN
 IN THE INAUGURAL PARADE

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 30.--(spe- cial. )--The chairman of the inaugura- Senator Johnston to name e mounted aide to be assigned to the civic dlvis- ion, with the understanding that the horse and equipment used win com form to the regulations issued by the grand marshal.
 Senator Johnston will be glad to name a citizen of Alabama who In- tends to be present at the inaugura-
 Alfred J. stOfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

dent Boxisy. o( the csorxia Fruit Ex- change. rcports. are glad Co have the ter to the peach crop in this state
 The rather immoderate hot wave up to Friday had put the growers In a state of fear, beceuse it was. thought that contfnuance of such conditions would cause the buds to grow to such . state that when cold wave did come they would be killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
handed President Hall caslssram-

read:
 .Ths 'possusn am very. very nne. (Signed) "Wiiiiam H. Taft"
 This message came from Panama and served to introduce Major Alfred '. etofer, correspondent for The Mont gomery Advertiser, who sang his Ia nous aWater Melon and 'Possuna Song."
 Among those present were: President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks. the German Ambassador. Senators Bourne, Ciapp. Crane. Curtis. Deliver. Kittridge Nelson. stone. Representa- tive Cannon, waiter s. Denegre Of New orleans. and Melville E. Stone. and the British Ambassador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
atron acod Ilver On.s

HarrishuFR Special to Philadelphia North
 American.
 In anticipation of an epidemic of illness among the members of the Legislature. 6 quautlty of Q popular medicine was receiy- cd today and taken Into Q convenient of flee on the first floor of the capitol.
 Strangers in the building who saw tho case, with its heavy black lettering. ecod liver oil" sign, were alarmed untn whisper cd explanations were mode by Legisiators. consumption prevalent among members of the Isegislature was not at all a cause for alarm however. chronic it appeared.
 There are those who hold that good Whie- key is a good medicine for consumption, but Cox against having liquor in the committee rooms, 1t Is expected ahat ail members afr fected win suhstituee cod liver oil.
 Those who tried it today said thnt h was s> .'@-r naiatahia kind of cod liver eils
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
csla ,yeathsr in Fler.aa.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 3O.--rollowing a wind which attained velocity of forty-flve miles an hour and which had been blowing steadily for twelve hours at over thirty miles, came q drop In temperature this morning of twen- ty-five degrees and today this section of Florida is experiencing the coldest weather of the past two seasons.
 It1s feared that the fruit and vege- table crop may be seriously injured by the cold weather due to the warm weather of the past few weeks catis- Ing them to bud and sprout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

-- fate on Lake Michigan in winter. Cap tain Arthur Hifl was the only one ufi- daunted. He declared that he would nave the "city" in shape In q month or two and continue in spite of Ice and northeasters.
 A grswsome result of the disturb ance of Lake Michigan was the yield Ing up by the waters of the body. of the former lighthouse keepey of the port, r. W. Kðer which was taken by tsem In a similar storm fourteen months ago. The body was identified by its gold teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
sHrPP CONTEMPT CAsr.

Unffea states Supreme Court VIII
 Washineton, Jan. se.--The argu- ment stage in the fcontenpt case against sherif John F. Shipp of Ham flfon County. Tennessee. and nine oth- CTS. pending In the supreme Court of the United states. win be reached In a little more than q month The case originated at the lynching at chatta- rfboga. Tenn, in March. 1905, of . ne- gro named Ed Johnson. who had been found guilty of fcrimnal assault by the State courts and sentenced to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
SERIOUS FIRE REPORTED
 AT GABRIELLE, FLA.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. so-vJust after the telegraph offiees In the neighborhood of CarabelIe, Fla, closed for the night, 6 report reached here of a serious fire at that place. Efforts to confirm this re- port failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Cold In KnoxviIle.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 3O.-The mini- mum temperature in Knoxville was reached this morning at o'clock when the thermometer registered 1s degrees above zero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ATLANTA sNowED UNDER.
BlvnissA.n n..lset Sen rean Is Esas,

Birminghatn, Ala, Jan so.--Atianta was defeated by the Birfningham Atheitic Club here to-night by score s4 to [ in lively basketball game. It was evident from the start. however, that the visitors were toe light for the localM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
RAN INTO LIGHTSHIP
SCHOONER DOES DAMAGE DURING
 HEAVY sNOwsTORaz.
1kecFaaitus sessiAna xssMkfaklbs sEnsk~
 ing the Entrance e0 New MhFk HaRbor, Has E<e Bow Foufed.

New York, Jan. s0.-Thb famous Scotland ifghfshIp, anchored ofa the Highlands of NaveHinlk. and marking the entrance to New York Harbor. was run into and damaged bv the schooner Perry set=sr during . heavy snowe storm today.
 The lightship called for assistapce. and in response, the revenue cutter Mohawk. which was lying at anchor on Tompkinsville, Staten Island. rueh- ed down the bay under a full head of steam. Information of the collision was sent to the onices of the United states Wireless Telegraph Company in this city, by the wireless operator on board the Clyde Line sealuer ArApA- hoe, which was coming into port from Jacksonville. Captain Chichester rf the Arapahoe sighted the lightahip in the storm and. seeing the signals ok distress, went Alongside. He was in- formed that a schooner had fouled the bow of the lightship. but the extent of the damage was not stated.
 The damage to the iightship vas not serious. The Setzer's rail ana quarter were damaged.
 Schooner lS Reached.
 Scituate. Mass. Jan, 90.-Driving in through a blinding northeast snow storm ct daybreak, the three-mRsted schooner Helena, 1umber-ladens From savannah to Portland. Me, brought up on the rocky beach right under the Fourth CIihf on the south shore of Massachusetts Bay.
 The vessel came ih SO close to the ciiff that the crew of the Fourth CliK life saving station had no dif1culfy ln firing line across the rigging ana pulling the Helenais eight men to land.
 Usinx much CT little, cur Coftez seed Meal Mixture ig tRe best.
 MARKS G GAYLE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
rFfn wnATWnn.

Washington, JRn. Sos--Earaeant fer AlabaHna-Falr and eontinwea cold aun- aayy Monday flair, not qulte 60 cold light nOrfh winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
anOvr HIoelkn TraRe.

Denver Jan. S0.-Snow from seven to ten feet on the level and drifts many feet deeper are still blocking many of the lines on the Colorado ~ailroadA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The Colorado. & southern paseenger which has been marooned near Jefler- son for two days is still in the show but the passengers have been brought Crande broke it's three days blockade on Canabers sElass nvasterdav and fer leased lfISe NsfoWs bbund aDnFhngoi pass enrer tfaiff The Rib Grande Southern road however still as badly blocked. The line to Teilurisie slas been blocked for nearly a week. The line to Silver ton was opened last night after be- ing blocked ten days.
 Some of the snow siides cut through were from thirty to forty feet deep. The weather has cleared but 1t is intensely cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Frmsf GFawesn, .vyeneSs.Se cola,
 Atianfa, Ga.,r JauS q. 30--The I fruit growers alls over the State. so PFesis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
TrI-state nautrlct CoIa,

Pittsburg. Jan 30--The tri5state dis trict, western Penna. Eastern Ohio and West Virginia Is in the grasp to- day of cold weather. snow and wind. Zero weather Is predicted tonight.
 Below xeeo.
 St. Paul. Minn. Jan 3o.--Fifteen de- gress below zero was the coldest point reached by the mercury today. The coldest point in the Siorthwest was Mipnedosa. Canada, where 1t was thirty degrees below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
cold ,ln NaahviIIc.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. S0r-This see- ton is experiencing the coldest weather of the year. a stiff gale Is blowing and the ground Is covered-wtth snow At six o'clock this morning the govern ment thermometer registered twelve degrees above zero. Snow is reported general throughout Middle Tennessee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
PRESIDENT
 : RIDICULED

tcoatinued from Page One.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
SONS OF COY. cOMER ASSAULT MR. GLASS

(Centfnsed FFsn rage One)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
BLIZZARD IN
 SUNNY SOUTH

toeat.assa srs1n rsse one.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ALABAMA LAWYERS

eces.lsssa sre.. ,ags oss.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
schooner 10 Fleached.

Us,nR mach CT Isstle, cur Cotten Seed Meal Mixture AE the best.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The next witness was Captain ttenk white of Blrmingh am. He said he had been predicting law for overs forty vearg.r .r- He came from Mtssissipp to BrminRhani and had been practicinG hia professIon in Birmingham quite Iwenfy.five years; that he knew the members of the bar of North Alabama and was fully satisfied that the con ,drnaton of Hundley would in no man ner be satisfactory to the majority or the lawyesrs who had been practieing in the district.
 ~vhat he based that opinion he said:
 .T have heard Hnndleys character discussed not merely during this con- troyersy out often before by members og inc bar who knew him. have had occasion to go to Huntsville In Professional matter several times. Hundley was presented to me and l believe him to be a man of plcayunish tentleucies. evasive. indiect in all s1,IosaJ and not possessed of principle CT character. I never heard him spok- en of as being a manl yman."
 He said that his own firm and that of Harsh and Bowman represented the great bulk of the anti-corporation business at Birmingham. that MT. Fairiey, named by Hundley as re- cetyer was his client and had been for many years past. that In his line Of business FairleY was an active and a. strong man. that he was coal miner nd represented labor unions on the National board. that in his opinion FaIrIey was not a suited man for the lfaanagernent of commercial mat ters such interest as were committed to him by Hhndley whe nhe appointed him receiver '4- E
 Whiie he had nothing to do especially 2 in the steel trust company yet he be- lIeRed Hilndley's conduct in appoint ing Thompson and Chandler receivers for that interest produced conaternation and alarm among all corporate late rests in that section and that 1t reused the most earnest indignation of the leading lawyers of Birmingham.
 He said he did not consider Hundley qualified in judicial temperament. per- sonal character or legal knowledge to be the judge of the Northern dis trict.
 Walker Percy of Birmingham was
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-19

That the coming session and in
fact the remaining days of the adj
ministration will be strenuous in
fact az well as by inheritance is
evident from the program which
the President outlined in his many
speeches during his encircling tour.
From the gist of his public utter
ances, it may be inferred that his
message to Congress will urge legis-
lation in some if not all Of the fol-
lowing subjects:
The establishment of a national
bank OF issue controlling the treasury
reserve, the object of which will be
to prevent currency stringency
The creation of Postal Savings
Bank system.
A bill amending the Sherman
Antitrust law, restricting its ap-
plication to trade monopolies, not
to railroad combinations.
Temporary suspension of the agi-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-19
MEMORIAL

Fannie Mae Harlan. the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Har-
laa, was born in st. Paul Minnesota,
Feb. "a, 1856 and was % years s
months and 10 days old at the time
OF her d tn in Pheoaix Arizona, on
Sunday morning, Nov. 7, 1909. She
united with the st. Paul Park Meth
odist Episcopal church at the age Of
10 years and was an active worker
in the young peoples work and the
Sunday school until her health failed
her a little over three years ago.
With her parents she came to Wash.
lngtOn in search of q milder climate
for the benefit OF her health, but
that dread disease, consumption, had
taken hold of this beautiful young
life and nothing could be done to
loosen it's grip until 1t had finished
its work. 1t seems sad for one so
young and full of life and ambition
to be taken away so early in life.
Those who knew her best loved her
most. She made brave fight for
life but when she found she could
not get we'll she was willing to go
to the Savior. She sent comforting
words to her father and friends here.
Her funeral was held In the under
taking parlors in Phoenix Arizona on
Monday. The Rev. Robert s, Fisher.
pastor of the First NJ. +. church OF
Phoenix, conducted the services. Al
though almost an entire stranger
there were many floral tributes
from new formed friends who helped
to perform thi last sad rites of lay
her away in the cemetery at Phoenix
MIS-. Harlan returned home last Sum
day morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-19

to call your attention. hoping that
1t may thereby be possible to secure
some improvement over conditions
existing at present
The first of these has to do with
the maintenance OF proper order up
on the busses and is therefore n mat
ter which concerns only those par
ents whose children are carried to
and from school. No one is more
anxious than the members of the
board and myself that proper disci-
pline should prevail during the long
ride to school in the morning and
homeward in the evening. but 1t Is
not always possible for us to correct
every fault committed upon the
busses for the reason that we seldom
hear Of them. If parents will call me
up in regard to such matters as
come within their observation and
need corr, elton, shall he glad to see
that the fault il corrected. Ii 1T is
not possible to Use the telephone Il
personal visit to the school or Il note
sent by one Of the children will APP
prise Inc of what is wrong and thus
make it possible for reform to be eff.
fected. On the other hand when such
matters remain untold l have no
opportunity of correcting them be-
cause l am left in ignorance of their
existence. What we all desire, T am
sure. is that the proper conditions on
the buses should exist, but we can
secure those conditions by working
together in hearty cooperation to
bring them about.
The other matter concerns the use
OF the telephones in the schools.
While they are placed there for adj
mintstrative purposes primarily, l
know that there are many cases i'm
which 1t is really important that Il
parent should speak to a child ut the
school or have q message delivered
to him. IN all cases of this charac ter
I am very glad to be of service to the
patrons of the school. But there are
many times when can I'll afford to
interrupt my work to hunt child
for some wholly unimportant pur-
pose. have been called to the tele-
phone as many as four times within
ten minutes to get children from
various rooms upon matters OF very
little Importance. Under circum-
stances Of that kind 1t is wholly i'm
possible for me to attend to my
work properly. so write this to re-
nest that SO far as possible tele-
phone calls for children he confined
to matters OF Importance which will
not admit OF delay.
Very Respectfully,
NJ. 8. Lewis.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-19
tation of the tariff question.

tation of the tariff question.
The adoption of an income tax
amendment to the Constitution, to
be resorted to hewever, only in time
of war or national stress.
The subsidation of the merchant
marine with the Interior object of
the education of n large number of
American seamen to be available
for national defense.
Federal legislation governing the
issuance of ;njunctions and to pro-
hibit the boycott.
Further conservation of national
resources, including forests, mines
and waterways.
Internal waterway Improvements,
improving the navigation of only
such streams as can be made
navigable and contemplating an
internal canal system roughly
parallel with the Atlantic coast line.
A Congressional Committee to
consider the subject of the dilatory
and slovenly practice in the courts
and to devise a plan for securing
more prompt and economical JUS
tice in the Federal courts, with the
expectation that the initiative by
Congress may be followed in the
the State legislatures to the end
that the disgraceful non-adminis-
tration of justice in this country
may be reformed.
1t will be readily seen that this
legislative and administrative pro-
gram is an ambitious one, but that
it is urgently necessary, every well
informed American knows. It ia.
however, tecoming more and more
difficult to carry out administrative
reforms. The Congress of the United
States has grown to be a heavy and
unwieldy body. Antagonisms and
internecine wars discomft legisla-
ton on the floors of both the House
and the Senate. There is less
antagonism between the Republican
and Democratic parties on the floors
OF Congress than there has been in
perhaps forty years, but there is
antagonism in the Republican maj
critics of both houses, while the
personal hatreds of some Senators,
frequently Senators from the same
states, is said to be equalled only
by the execration that nuns in con-
vents and monks in monasteries
have for each other.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The foot ball team will celebrate
Thanksgiving by playing their clos
ing game with Toppenish, on the
home grounds. The High School will
be under heavy expenses at this time
and as they are already behind in
their expenses large crowd is urged
to come out and see the boys play.
The first year of any new cnterpr Use
for a High School is one in which
defeat predOminates. We have had
more than our share of defeats so far
and we are now prepared to close the
season with glorious victory. The
comparative scores OF the teams
would seem to indicate that we will
win the game but that is not always
a safe criterion for Judgement. How.
ever, the boys have been practising
faithfully and are now more ready
to play the game than have been be-
fore, SO come out and see the score
run up for kennewick.
Ruth Dubois was enrolled in the
third grade this week. Her father is
located here and is the Episcopalian
rector.
Oscar Nelson, from Seattle. entered
the Seventh grade this week.
Edmund Couey, has returned to
High School after few weeks spent
at his former home, Palouse City.
Mr.. Des Oranges has loaned the
Agriculture class a number of year
books for reference readicg.
Mr.. Lewis has written to the supt
OF Sunnyside to take up the matter of
in lges for the debate on December
10.
This is report card week for the
grades.
The Fourth grade is devoting its
spare time to the making OF Thanks
giving booklets.
To the Patrons of the Schools
There are two matters of import
ance to the school to which | deslr.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-19

The great popularity of the Schu-
bert Lady Ouartette is not only their
grand voices, but also because they
study to please the people. All their
encOres are either amusing or artistic
arrangements OF those sweet old
melodies so dear to all American
hearts. Hear them at the Twin City
Theatre on November 2Gth.
For Sale-TwO dozen fine Barred
Plymouth Rock Pnllets.
Section I, Phone 5Oa, Mrs. G w l ane