davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
LAW HEEDS THE CALL OF WILD Lifts Ban on Quaa and Deer
 Hunting. OPEN SEASON NOW BEGINS Satisfactory Sport is Promised Be.
 cause of Law. Few Restrictions Remain for ths Hrn. ter Yet Except Az rs rurhv and Phessaas--o,en sesssn
 On Hunting Liesnses
 Begins.
OPEN SEASON NOW BEGINS

Today there is lifted the ban On ths royal sport of hunting % far e pest- ridges. deer. snipe and pioser 10 cen cerned. The open season for tne gamest of game in Aiabsna is thus bs- gun.
 It Is noted that substautiaI In crease in the game birds of Alaoeue has resulted from the inhiosnon oh game laws Also. the supply of tup States biggest game. the deer.. has re- suited. Satisfactory sport such ae haA not been offered to nimrods for years is held out because of the observa4oe of the limits set on hunting. and the enforcement Of the law. s
 The open season on .perfridxss. which begins today. lasts until March 1. The open season on deer lasts unth January 1. There is still reserved one prohibition 60 far as deer hunting H concerned. and that Is against the siAying of doe. or female deer.
 With the opening of the season ou partridges and deer. there remains on ly few restrictions. Turkey gop- blers may not be hunted until Decem- Der 1. nor may various kinds of pneas- ants and imported game pirdA otn- erwise the State of Alabama hoids out every prospect to the huntsmen. Doves. quail. ducks. geese. squirrels and Ai- most everything else that furnishes true sport becomes the open prey of the man with the gun. with. Of course. the restrictions as to amount which are laid down by the law with which every person is familiar.
 Weather. so far. has been but little propitious to sports afield. a the att mosphers has lacked the crfspness that betokens the best day for hunting. Be- fore the week is out. however. condi- tons will be adjusted by the wealth. CT man to meet the demands of the sportsmen. and the market on hunting licenses ts billed to so up and up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
The Dirigible Soap Bubble.

EdFt& GettGf to ASouaOn AE0kns
 Tho catastrophe Of RepubliQue TO. minds me of what French engineer and constfuctor. M Gandiiiion, teid mo quite 6 year ago: NThe weak point of all dirigibis balloons is that the safety margin in every detail of theif construction is too low. In ordinary steel work, say a bridge, the stress put upon the rodsis but . fraction of what they could really stand. Tn air machines, where iightness is the para mount consideration. 1t is necessary te out things very nns indeed 70 tnas if you read in the papers that shs French dirigibie balloon made q rtlr 10 verun at the rate of forty@thfse kil- omaters an hour, it meaas that Af fhie speed aii har parts were ssrnznee nearly to breaking point. and sha& ahs would have been quite unable to make say. forty.flve kilometers." A atx4ssbss balloon is stiIi somewhat ef sosp- bubble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WOMAN WORKS ON SUNDAY,
 HER HOUSE CATCHES FIRE

Stella Vaughn, e negroes living at 420 Pelham Street. placed her charcoal stove too close to the wall of her house yesterday and started q blaze which called out several companies of the Ire department.
 No damage was done ohtrer than Q considerable shock suffered by the nervous system of Stella. who. whom the ire started. Tan Into the street praying and screaming that the Lord was punishing her for working on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Goes to New Field.

Birmingham, Oct. 31.-(Special.)- )- J.. Nj. shelburne, who has been pas tor of the East Lake Baptist church for several years. preached his last sermon this morning. having accepted ! call from the Bristol. Va, Baptist church. to which place he started this afternoon. The farewell services to- day we're attended by large congrega- ton and the best of wishes were ex- pressed to the beloEaA pastor on his Aapartnre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Instan New Mlaiater.

Birmingham. Oct. si.-lbpeciaLl-- Rev. pr. J. T. Piunket the new pas- tor of the South Highland Presbyter- Ian church, who accepted the pastorate after serving for years at Macon, Ga. was formally installed tonight. Rev. U. D. Mooney. pastor of the second Presbyterian church. presided and preached the sermon as we'll as pro- pounded the usual question. Rev. L S. Handiey. pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, gave the charge to the congregation and Rev. ". c. woodbridge delivered the charge te the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

We have moved our ofnce to g Commerce street. All indebted to us please call and settle.
 |. BERGMAN & co. Phone Az5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Cannern After Tramps

Chief of Police Taylor issued orders yesterday to the Montgomery police force to be on the lookout for tramps travelling south fer the winter.
 The orders also included & reference to vagrants in the city and loaing ne- groes will be gathered In from now on until the city is cleared of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Assault ia Charged..

G. s. Wilson. a deputy sherih or Montgomery County was arrested yes terday on 6 warrant sworn 10 py Lou Langford. . negress, charging nun with assault and battery. The Lang ford woman claims that Wilson struck her on the head with Q pistol.
, 1909-07-07
THE AVIS.
9bPiatiaa8ted, 1t. GrosF,
Wednesday, 18th July 1893.

Our present weather docs not advance
beyond "~showery" aud is not very marked,
even at that. Consequently The falls ut
various points are still very unequal On
Friday afternoon, when it was quite dry in
Christiansted, n fine shower fcll al ST. Jobus
and Judith's Fancy, and tie same day
Sally's Fancy had 3 lines. On Sunday after
noon and night q lines fol ia Chri-tiausted,
ii ut Sally's Fancy. AT Flodorjk-tei line
was measured ON Saturday morning, 5 lines
on Monday morning.
The s. s. horoua for New York was OK
pected to arrive at F~rejeuh4ted Tins moru-
ing at 6 o'clock, ana VIII sail about Friday
night.
We bog to call the attention Of pur road
ers to the change in the advert SEMEN con
corning the arrival OF tho East A.Ialic
Company's steamer "St. Thomas from the
7th to the 18TH instant
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13

You will save money by buying
your holiday goods at The Fair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
DIED FROM EXPOSURE
Roy Clark Lost His Life While Fish
ing Near PaIacios-Father Is
In a Critical Condition.

Palacios, Texas, Dec 1.-THE bod!
of Roy Clark, a young man of 2:
years, was recovered from a skiff il
East Bay this morning, the rescuer!
reaching the scene just in time tt
give his father a chance for his life
The two men left Saturday mornins
for a fishing trip, using small skiff
The stiff norther which sprang VI
late in the afternoon made the water
too rough for them to attempt navi
cation and to hold the skiff to the
wind, and it was anchored. During
the night the wind became colder,
while rain squalls were frequent. This
was too much for the young man, and
he died from exposure two hours be-
fore the rescuing party reached him.
The father was rescued more dead
than alive, and tonight his chances
are considered just about even.
The young man will be buried by
the Masons today
Both father and son are recent ar
rivals, having settled in Palacios
about two months ago. They came
from Athol, Kan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
TEXAS AEROPLANISTS
Denton Experimenters Came to Grief,
But They Believe They Have
Solved the Problem.

Denton, Texas, Dec. 12.-After max
ing five successful ascents, an aero
plane built by w. E. Brown and Cliff
ford Day of this city came to grief and
was badly broken up yesterday after
noon 1t had attained height of
more than two hundred feet in the
air The other ascents had not been
so ambitious, but yesterday a horse
was hitched to it for motive power
and more speed. With the horse rum
ming at top speed down a declivity a
guide rope broke, the glider turned
turtle and darted head-first to the
ground. The impact tore it to pieces.
The flyer was built to test the build
ers' original ideas of aeronautics, and
was not sufficiently large to carry
much more than its own weight But
encouraged by their success, Messrs.
Brown and Day will tomorrow begin
the construction of a more pretentious
machine of eighteen foot spread and
a lifting capacity sufficient to raise an
1870 pound man. If that is as success
full as their first venture they will add
a gasoline motor to the equipment and
undertake sure enough flights.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

Mexia is shipping water to othe1
Texas towns
The top crop of cotton is turning
out well.
A favorable report has been made
by Florida Expert Hume on the pos
sibilities of citrus culture in Texas.
A big crowd is expected in Austin
to attend the lumber rate hearing Oh
Tuesday
The state is open to an offer to
take over the Rusk iron plant Mr..
Colquitt would make the iron industry
an issue.
The next want of the State Univer-
sity is a separate building for the de-
partment of education.
Roy Clark of Palacios died from ex-
posure while fishing in East Bay. His
father, who was with him, has about
an even chance for his life
A large delegation of lumber men
from Orange will attend the lumber
rate hearing at Austin this week.
W. ]. Bryan spoke to two large au.
diences at Austin yesterday
FL Paso Methodists raised SIC, 500
Sunday to pay off church debts.
Stamford is entertaining the mis-
sionary convention of the Christian
church
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
Another Pony Game Worked.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. IA sec.
ond racing pool confidence game with
in week was perpetrated upon a
stranger, by which he was relieved of
SEQ. The story is very similar to that
of the stranger who was relieved of
SIS last Saturday at the federal build
ing, which was represented by the
new congenial friends" to be the
pooling place, whereas the Cotton and
Grain Exchange was the place of op-
erations today. The victim today was
first induced to place 81 ION the
ponies and encouraged by the strang-
ers who were handling his money for
him delivering So to him, with the
statement he had won He went in to
win fast and dropped $66 before find
ing the other men had suddenly dis
appeared.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
40 MILES IN ONE Hour
Worcester, Mass, Man Says He Has
Invented a Monoplane That Is
Record Breaker.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. PA re
markable assertion of the PRACTICABLE
ity of aviation is embodied in the an
nouncement here today of Wall9 5I
Tillinghast, vice president of a
cester manufacturing colnpa
claims to,
and tested an aeropTahe eana6is
carrying three passengers. and e
which he says he has flown from
Worcester to New York, thence 70
Boston and back, a distance of THREE
hundred miles. A speed of one hun.
dred and twenty miles an hour was
attained at times, he declares.
The test was made on September s
at night. According to Mr.. TillfIg.
hast, who says he circled the Statue
of Liberty at an elevation of fohr
thousand feet and was seen ON the ne
turn trip by a coast guard on LoAg
Island when flying low, the fact be-
ing recorded in the newspapers at the
time
Mr.. Tillinghast says the machine lis
monoplane weighing 1850 pounds
and equipped with a 100 horse power
gasoline engine. He refused to tell
where the machine is at present, but
he says he will bring it to Worcester
in February for a Dublic demonstr,
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NO
500 PEOPLE IN PRIS0.
Reign of Terror Maintained In Ma
gua-zeIaya InfIicts Corporal
Punishment.

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Dec. 12.-E
is learned from an authorithtiVi
source that reign of terror is Beins
maintained in Managua, and nota s.
than five hundred persons identinet
with political affairs are in chains o
prisons. A Catholic society has beel
ordered to cease sending food to VI,
prisoners and they are in a fair Wa,
Ito starve to death, as the governm4n
allows them only two cents day lfo
food Corporal punishment is nfe2et
out daily to various alleged Offenders
Zelaya, in order to create AM In
preston that the sentiment of Tn.
people of Managua is hostile towa9t
America and Americans, recently q
dered Emilio Estrada, prominen
liberal, and a brother of the revastl
zionist chief, to organize a demen
stration against that country and pe,5
pie, but Estrada refused to do so. AM
Zelaya had him arraigned on fir
titious charge.
1t is charged that DR.. julius IRIS
the minister general, who has many
adherents at Leon and Chinandega
has been making attempts to start al
uprising in his favor as zelaya's sue
cessor, but whether or not with y
laya's consent is not known.
said that Irias' home has been sdI
rounded by soldiers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
AMERICANS FIGHTING
For Nicaraguan Liberty, Says a Dis
patch From Bluefieds.

New Orleans, La, Dec. PA spec.
ial cable from Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
says:
Four Americans, undaunted by the
fate that Leroy Cannon and Leonard
Groce met at the hands of Zelayan
firing squad, are playing big parts in
the fight of the provisional party to
wrest Nicaragua from the high-handed
rule of the dictator One of the men,
Gabriel Conrad of New Iberia, La,
has complete charge over Estrada S
)gharpshooters. Another is Philip
Craven Of the Panhandle district in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
Maccabees.

There will be a called meeting OF
Palestine Hive No. 67 tomorrow after
noon at O'clock for the purpose OF
initiating a candidate All mem
bers urged to be present
Mrs. Martin. Commander.
Mrs. Stella Perry Floyd, R. K.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-13
Train Loads of Water.

Mexia, Texas, Dec 12-The water
works company here is shipping daily
full train loads of water to other
towns on the Houston & Texas Cen
trail railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23

The controversy to the winner of the class cup
for big In the recent reliability contest of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington which has had the local
mobile world by the for the past week. has at last been
settled. The Luttrell Company entrant of the No 4
Packard, has withdrawn the car, and William Orne
trant of No. 1 MathesOn has withdrawn the protest he
filed with the American Automobile Association against
the referees decision holding that the Packard should be
penalized but four points.
The effect of this settlement is to make the No 13
MahesOn which pioted by W. B. McBurney, the win
of the top notch class while second honors go TO the
No 20 Matheson entered and driven by James Oe The
winner had perfect road and perfect mechanical
with the exception of the loss of two minor body
bolts which in way impaired the running of the The
other Matheson entry finished with absolutely perfect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
Read What Harry Ward Said in The
Washington Times OF May Fl, 1909
CONTEST IS SETTLED, MATHESON 13. WINNER
of Packard and Complaint Against 1t Decides Tie-Resl
Adds Another Victory to MatF1eson String.
By HARRY WARD.

technical score but penaized eight points for being
late.
The fact that Mathesons finished onetwO in class
showed their sturdy construction, and if their splendid
performance this grueng contest anything 1909
will be Matheson year. The victory of the Matheson
the local contest recalls the great cup winning triumph of
three Mahesons which the only three of
thrytwo contestants to make perfect time In the
greatest endurance contest he'd America300 miles
weather. the ice and mountain
roads from Philadelphia to Wlkesbarre and return Janu
airy and 2
Following this two Matheson two perfect
scores the New York Boston endurance contest
March IL Each carried four passengers Deep
Undiscovered roads, considered in many places almost i'm
passable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
Gives Boy a Chance.

Governor Wilson has decided up
on a novel way Of reforming the
youths in Kentucky who are indicted
for criminal offenses, and if his
plan, adopted in the case of Hub
bard ]. Landrum, Of Livingston
county, is carried into effect be will
be the first Governor of any State to
give every youngster ga show for
his white alley"
In this case Governor Wilson has
granted young Landrum a full and
free pardon from an indictment
charging him with grand larceny,
until July II. 1914, and If during
the five years that will follow young
Landrum has lived a useful, sober,
honest and upright life without
breaking any Of the laws Of this
commonwealth he will be excused
from further prosecution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
MISS LILLIAN MADDOX.

From the Union City Commercial
We clip the following relative 10 Miss
Lillian Maddox. who is well known
to our people:
Those who were so fortunate as 10
hear Miss Maddox sing last Sunday a
the Methodist Church are congratulate.
ing themselves that they had the op-
portunity OF hearing such a fine voice.
II Is not often that a Union City au.
dience has such an honor. Miss Mad
dox's voice is OF pure quality and
wonderful volume and she has perfect
control OF IL at all times. Miss Mad
dox has been studying In New York
City for the past four years and now
has a studio In Carnegie Hall and
sings In St. Stephens Episcopal
Church. We hope TO have Miss Mad
dox with us again before she returns
TO New York"
We understand the Methodist ladies'
viii try to have Miss Maddox here
In a short time for the benefit of the
church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
The hypocrite.

We believe if we had some peo-
Plies alleged Christian conscience
and Christian spirit, judged from
outside appearance, we'd trade both
for jug of buttermilk and feed the
buttermilk to the pups. We take
off our hat TO every genuine Chris
tian in the county, but we do des-
Pise dirty, skulking hypocrite, a
palpable fraud, a contemplate sham
and all-round humbug. We are
quite sure that neither would be a
safe course, but honest we had
rathe. walk boldly up before Saint
Peter in the last Great Day with a
belly full of booze and a pocketful
Of rocks than to hypocrihcally APP
proach him with one lie in our heart
and another on our lips.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
OUR FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

which Is found below, contains some
interesting Information. look u over.
II shows the amount OF our capt
tai. our surplus our deposits, our
loans. cash ON hand. a progressive
vet conservative management. that
our affairs are In good shape, that
We safeguard our deposltor's money,
that We have money TO loan aud
that money deposited here IL safe and
can be had at any time.
II you do not fully understand the
statomont-do not understand how to
tell the real strength OF the bank
come In and We will take pleasure In
the matter In detail
We win be back az our old stand
and will be pleased TO have you call
and see our rcmodeled home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
Child Dies Suddenly.

Miss Rosa Parks, the right.yslr
old daughter Of N. Z Parks and
wife. Of West Hickman, died sud.
denly at her home July 81
The child retired Saturday night,
apparently In the best Of health.
About nine O'Clock. the mother heat
ing a slight noise in the room where
the child slept, vent in 10 see II any
thing nigh, be wrong and found her
in a manner dead A Physloiin
was hastily summoned, but the little
girl died before he arrived. Death
was caused by breaking a blood
vessel.
Burial took place Sunday at
Brownsville.
Mr.. Parks. father Of the child
came here from Tennessee, aud Is
head sawyer Of the upper Aene'I
factory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05

in the end.
Blythe best ! DO not mean IN. A,,
es, priced. for often price denote,
passing fashion rather than qu,Ia,
A little trimming adds much IA
any costume and is slmos, essential
but II should no, be the mos, co,,lv
part. A garment Of good uit,s.
material. neatly made and pncs.
cally un,rimmed, will snabl, ,sy
woman to look and feel dressed On
all occasions.
Fortunately, however, lev cent,
we'll spent. good taste and mi,
time vill do wonders in The .ayd
trimming. so Il is no, a, all n,c,.
sary to wear clothes absolutely PLAIN
and untfimmed.
But while economy 10 dressing s
hrs, in buying !, is no, all, as much.
perhaps more. depends upon what
use is made OF what is bough, asd
upon utilizing to bss, aayanag, Old
and partly worn garments, l,h.
overs. and. In fact. whatever On.
may have already on haad.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05

Up. Cusick was on the sick Isl
last week.
w. L. Benthal came ever iI0n
Moscow. Saturday. While here De
ordered the Courier sent 10 Ms
Mary Deweese. Of that place
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
OF Interest To Women.
A little ammonia iepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.

Let a woman who has been work
ing all the morning over the count
less details Of housekeeping put on
her hat and 20 out for a brisk walk
II Il is only Tor fifteen minutes Il will
do her untold good-her head will
be clearer and her heart lighter.
Time thus taken is no, wasted but
the best kind Of an Investment. as
she will find she can do much more
in the long run.
A medical Journal declares tina,
Il is not change Of air nor change OF
scene that makes a holiday, but
change Of sound. The silence OF
the country is.a tonic 10 the nerves
after the rush and roar Of the city.
but the country dweller Is invigora,-
ed by escape from that very silence
to the tumult OF the town. Hence
IL Is argued tina, city people should
vary their noise with as much silence
as they can. while country people
should recfea,e the .nselves With
noisy games and brass bands.
The small white spots which. as
children, one used TO count as
friend, foe or journey TO Co." ac-
cording TO the finger nail on which
they we're found. are generally the
result Of bruises and are considered
far from slightly. These spots can
often be removed by binding the
fingers at night sith linen cloth on
which Is a mixture Of turpentine and
myrrh. mixed 10 equal parts. In
the morning battle the finger tips
With olive oil.
A bunion cure Is made Of one
drachm each OF giycerin. earoolic
acid and tine,ure Of iodine. Mix
and pain, the spo, several times
daily and at night. /, is necessary
TO wear Low heels and broad shoes.
,ha, there may be no pressure on
the joint. which should be covered
by corn protector made Of a ring
Of felt.
Physicians claim that sleep is
more refreshing in a darkened room
therefore It is best 10 have inside
shades OF dark green Holland under
the ordinary shades. These are
more easily adjusted than blinds
II is we'll TO accus,om children from
infancy 10 sleep in the dark.
Perspiring hands are an evidence
Of nervousness. Il is good - battle
them often With white vine vinegar.
afterward busting them With powder
Of orris root. Persons suffering
with this annoyance should dust
their gloves with powdered chalk.
ECONOMY IN DRESS.
II is not always those who spend
the most money for clothes that
dress the best, for there are many
Who dress elegantly on small means.
There is much in knowing wha, and
how TO buy, and much, too. 10 max.
ing the most Of whatever one may
have.
A woman can dress we'll on
small amount Of money il she has
good judgment, while on the other
hand. she can spend an astonishing
sum and yet look dowdy and poorly
dressed. Economy in dressing does
not always mean buying cheap
quality and scant quantity Of clothes,
for the best is usually the cheapest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-08-05
Thursday, AUGUST 5, 1909

In thirty years the Missouri river
has shortened its course by $40
miles. 1t is now 1900 miles long.
o
The Mississippi river at this place
is nov lower than il has been for
the past year. and is going down
rapidly. The guage at Cairo now
is 20 feet