davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
pecIde Beyeridre,n Fate .

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1--Extraor- dinary interest has developed in the election of municipal officers in tho In- corporated cities and towns of Indiana tomorrow. because of the bearing the results will have on the next session of the Legislature. the members of which are to be elected next year. The next Legislature will choose a suc-. cessor to United States Senator AL bert J. Beveridge and also probably will be called upon to deal further with saloon legislation which Is now the principal political issue in In- diana.
 The question of strict or lax en- forcement Of laws governing the Ii- quor business has been paramount in most of the municipal campaigns in counties that have not yet voted "dry' in option elections. and even in those counties that have voted dry" the 'aiberal" element Is making a fight for the control of the municipal maehin- cry, looking toward a second local op- ton election which may be held two years from the date of the first one.
 The Republicans have been In power in most of the cities and towns of the state. and it was Republican Legis- lature that passed the county option law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

must be discarded If we would keep up with the procession. Land is be- coming too valuable to treat 1t In the old way. The profession of the farm CT has become a real scientific pro- fession and am glad to note that Mississippi is at the head of the coll urnn in having one of the best agri- cultural institutions in the country.
 T see you have been able to re- strain that tendency of young men to come into great cities.4 tendency of all men, laborers and others to come in urban neighborhoods and live in tene- ments in order that they may be where they think the wheels go round. You have an agricultural population and they are remaining so; and I congratulate you on that fact !. The truth Is. if I were advising a young man in this country as to his fu- ture profession. I should say to him that. there was probably greater op- portunity for real reward in assiduity, industry, attention to business and scientific investigation in the profes- sion of agriculture than in any other profession that this country affords.
 Tendency to Country Life.
 "Your State has the tradition by which most Of your great men were both lawyers i'd farmers. I am not altogether certain that that combi- nation makes for good agriculture. am afraid that some of the distin- gushed members of your bar hnd' or did find before you gave up everything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
NEW COTTON FIGURES
HIGHEST PRICE FOR THIS SEASON
 OF YEAR.
Market for Futures in New York Closes Firm and Near the Top
 Quotations of
 the Day.

New York. Nov. 1.-In spite of enor- nous realizing sales. today's cotton market showed a strength that sur passed the bull leaders and sent all de- liveries to new high records for the season, with March selling at 15.1O and May at 1515. the highest figures ever reached at this season of the year since the Civil War.
 This big adavnce followed weaker opening. There was little show of ag- gressiveness on the part of the recog- nized leaders, but Chicago houses were buyers and there was a big public bus mess on the advance from 1466, the lowest point of the morning, to 15. l5 for May.
 The market closed firm and within 2 to 3 points of the highest price for the day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
BANK LAW IS FAILURE
OKLAHOMA DEPOSITORS
 WAIT FOR MONEY.
STILL
Fund Raised Under Guaranty Law AL most Exhausted and More Than Half Million Dol
 lars is Required.

Oklahoma City. okla. Nov. 1.-More than half million dollars contributed by the State banks under the deposit guaranty law has been used in paying depositors of the insolvent Columbi ia Bank and Trust Company which failed more than a month ago. and there re- mains more than $400,000 in deposits to be paid, with only $1.123 in cash on hand to pay them. though sufficient assets, apparently, are available to provide for the remaining deposits. This condition Is shown in a prelim- mary statement issued today by A. M. Young, State Bank Examiner.
 When the bank failed, 1t had $1,165,- TAT of individual deposits and $1,293,- 3S5 of deposits of other banks.
 Liabilities remaining amount to $1,125,OO0 and for this purpose the bank commissioner has total assets of $1,76s.000. including $56s.OO0 assigned after the failure by w. L. Norton, the banks president. and othersA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
LIEUT.. LAHM MAKES
 RECORD AS AEROUANT

College Park Md, Nov. 1-After Lieutenant Lahm had broken the rec ord on the governments aviation field today by remaining in the air longer than any of the pupils of the Wright brothers in this country. the days proceedings were closed by brilliant flight of two minutes by Wilbur Wright during which he made such steep ascents that many of the spec. tators feared the machine was about to turn turtle"
 One of the features of the evening was futile attempt by Mir. Wright to rise with the aeroplane in dead calm with Lieutenant Commander Sweet of the navy as a passenger.
 Lieutenant Lahm remained in the air this morning 5S 1-2 minutes, the last fifteen minutes of his flight be- ing in breeze that was frequently as great as eight miles an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

the Republican candidate for re-elect- ion; Judge D. B. Redwine. his Demo- cratic opponent, harangued an audi ence in the gruesome court house of Breathftt in which feudists. soldiers and peaceful citizens were strangely mingled. Both candidates pleaded for law and order. and, as. they pleaded, the Callahan party. armed and booted, passed through Jackson to their horses and retired to Crockettsville.
 It will be determined tomorrow by Judge Adams whether troops will be sent to Oakdale, another Breathitt pre- cinct in which trouble Is feared. Ac- cording to his expression. there have been representations that intimida- tfon of voters will be attempted in this precinct and Crockettsville by the plethora of men whom fate and fancy has bestowed on Breathitt Coun- ty. .4
 The voting place at Crockettsville and at Oakdale were changed recently at Crock ettsville to a point half way from the lands of Callahan and Berry Turner. Breathitt County type" and in the middle of a clearing buttressed in circle by the shelters for the spe- cies of sharpshooters of whom the Breathitt citizen Is wary. With the soldiers present. however. no success full disorder Is expected.
 Governor Augustus E. Wilson has hurried to the capitol at Frankfort from the waterways convention at New Orleans.
 Advices in Jackson are that the mes- sage from Frankfort to the governor was laconic and startling.
 Hell has broken loose in Breathiti county"
 Some of the bloodiest affrays in the history of Kentucky have been fought here in Jackson on political occasions The state authorities have wasted nc time in putting the town under mili- tsry surveillance. The Hargis-Marcun and other feuds were all fought out to settle political rivalry in the days when Judge James Hargis was known as "the baron of Breathitt" and whenever Jackson stirs wrathfulG concerning politics, the state authorities take nc chances.
 Circuit Judge J. P. Adams. Repuoli can candidate for reelection again,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Station Ahont Ready.

Chattanooga, Tenn, NOV. I'-OIhciaI announcement is made today by the Chattanooga Station Company that the new s75O, ,O00 terminal station would be opened for use December l. The site and buildings cost $500.o00 and the wards and trackage $25O, 900. Work was commenced in 1906 and the plant was completed practically year ago. The Southern Railway Cincinnati
 Southern, Alabama Great Southern and Central of Georgia Railways will oc- cupY the station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
HIGHWAYMAN HELD
 UP STAGE IN THE WEST

Vancouver. B. C., Nov. 1.-Two masked highwaymen held up the Carl boo stage at 15O-Mi House in Car Iboo early today and stole several sacks of registered mail.
 If is believed they obtained $4.000 or S5, 900.
 The robbers were armed with rifles ana met with no resistance from driver or passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
WRECK os NJ. & o.
Fireman Is Killed Al Trenton, Tenn

Fireman Is Killed Al Trenton, Tennes-
 see.
 Trenton, Tenn. Nov IA bad week occurred on the Mobile & Ohio about o'clock this morning.
 A train bound for Rutherford to re- pair a burned trestle ran into a trestle which had burned one mile south of town. The engine and several cars went over the trestle and were demol- ished.
 Fireman Ivey, of Jackson. was killed Brakeman c. Pringle. of Jackson. bad Iy scalded, and will probably die. En- gineer Parker, also of Jackson, was slightly injured. The injured men were brought to Trenton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
WILL INSPECT ROADS.
Government Experts on Trip Throunh
 The SOuth.

Washington, Nov. 1-To obtain data regarding methods of building and maintaining roads In the South, James wilmot. an engineer in the office of Public Roads Department of Agricult- ure. left Washington today for an ex- tended tour through many of the Southern States. The government ex- perts will be at Amherst and Char lottesviIle, Va. tomorrow. The use of convict labor in road work also will be made a subject of careful study.
 The experts will visit. among other cities, Scottsville. Decatur. Birming- ham, Montgomery. Gadsden. Troy and Mobile, Ala: Clarksdale, Greenville, Vicksburg and Jackson. Miss; New orleans, Monroe and Baton Rouge, La. They will return to Washington by way of Florida and Georgia and will come through Virginia by way of Pe- tersburR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
AI..Lnn. "a CIImh Mount

Fairbanks. Alaska, Nov. IA party of five Alaskans. all familiar with Mount Mckinley. have been organized to climb the peak this winter, 1t was announced today, and put an end to the controversy as to whether pr. Cook reached the summit. The party will start November 15. The expedition is being financed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
WESTON W. KENT DEAD.
Well Known Railroad Man succumbi
 At Home.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 1-Weston W. Kent, for many years general man. ager of the Chattanooga Southern Railway and recently one of the re- cetyers of that road. died of nervous prostration at hls home here at 1880 o'clock this morning. aged b6 years. MT. Kent was born in Peoria. H.. and was one of the best known railroad men in the country.
 He leaves widow. one daughter and two sons. Russell Kent. telegraph editor of The New Orleans Times-Dem- ocrat, and Weston w. Kent, Jr.. of the staff of The ChattanooRa Times.
 MT. Kent was thirty-second degree Mason and an Odd Fellow.
 The body will be taken to Peoria for interment the date of the funeral not yet having been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
ConAervntiye Men NIeet.

New Orleans. La, Nov 1.-Incidental to the Lakes-to- theGulf Deep Water ways convention. the Southern Conser- vation Congress held interesting ses- sions this evening and tonight. The feature of the meeting was an address by Gifford Pinchot. chief forester of the United States, who spoke on the same lines as those of his address before the waterway convention this morning.
 Governor Sanders, of Louisiana, iu response to whose call the delegates gathered, declared that the great ques- tions for settlement in the future would be economic and not political ones.
 That the women of the country arc to make their influence felt in the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
MAY Dinfranchise Negroes.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 1.-Leaders of both parties claim victory in the cleo tion tomorrow. Republicans say the proposed constitutional amendment designed to disfranchise the negroes will be defeated by 15,000 votes. Dem ocrats assert that the amendment will be adopted by 5000 The Democrats expect to elect two-thirds of the would ensure the reelection of Unit ed States Senator Isadore Raynor. The Republicans look for the success of a large portion of their legislative can didates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Mine FloodedI Four bend.

London Nov 1.-Tbe TarenI coal pit at Ystalyfera, Glamorganshire, Wales, was flooded this evening. Four men were drowned while about $50 others made their escape or were rescued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
LIuuor Not Q Inaue.

springdeld ohio. Nov IA curious feature of the municipal campaign S1osing today is that although this city has 52.00O inhabitants and no saloons, the liquor question has nok been an Issue during the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
PETERSON KILLS SELF.
Shoots on Ills Head In Jacksonville
 Hotel.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 1.-Pulling the trigger with the curved end of a cane, A. K. Peterson. 45 years old. shot off the entire top of his skull in a room of the Zahm Hotel here shortly before noon today. Dependency Is the only cause known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Wnshfngton, Nov. 1.-For Alabama, West Flerfda and Mississippi--Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, cooler Tues dayD light winds, mostly west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Consider Ten Amendment..

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Pennsylvania tomorrow will elect a State Supreme Court Justice. q State Treasurer and an Auditor-GeneraL and pass on ten constitutional amendments looking to- ward the abolishment of the annual spring elections and substituting of municipal and county elections on aI- ternate years from State and National elections. The importance of the State election has been overshadowed by the contest in Philadelphia for the election of district attorney. United States Senator Penrose and other Re- publican leaders have been exerting every effort toward re-electing Sam uel P. Rotan, District Attorney over his opponent, D. Clarence Gibboney.
 Chairman Lane, of the Republican City Committee. predicts the election of the Republican ticket by a major ity of 61,400.
 Chairman Brothers of the William Penn party is equally confident that Gibboney will have a sweeping vic- tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
ELECTION RIOTS FEARED
NEW INDIANA STEEL TOWN IN
 TURMOIL.
Troops Ready to Move at Moments Notice--Large Force of Depu- ties Sworn in to Maintain
 Order.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1.--Governor Thomas R. Marshall tonight wired tc Captain Calvert, of the Indiana na- tional guard company at South Bend Indiana, to have his men ready to move at a moments notice to Gary, Indiana, where there Is considerable turmoil over the election tomorrow according to information reaching the governors office.
 Governor Marshall's action tonight follows an order issued today to Sher- If Grant, of Lake county, to swear in deputies for the Gary election. Sherift Grant proceeded to Gary, where he swore in two hundred deputies. Late today, Thomas Knotts, Democratic can tiidate for mayor. telephoned to the governor that SherifT Grant had chosen Republicans as his deputies. Accord Ing to Knotts. the first move of the new force or deputies was to place the entire police force under arrest. The governor then sent the following mes- sage to Sheriff Grant:
 "So great is the complaint of your selection of deputies that I suggest that you appoint from towns outside of Gary. half from each party"
 Although Knotts urged Governor Marshall to order out the militia, the governor refused to do so unless an appeal was made by the sherIff.
 ''It seems ridiculous to me" said Governor Marshall. that it should be necessary to call out the militia in Indiana to insure a peaceful eiectfen and I dc not propose to take the step unless 1t is perfectly evident that it Is necessary and not a political play"
 Governor Marshail's attention was called to the situation today by a mes senger from Gary, who begged that his name be kept secret, as he stated 1t would mean an attempt upon his life when he returned to Gary if he were known. He presented to Cover nor Marshall an affidavit in which 1t was charged that Gary had been for several days in a state of riot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

movement for conservation of natural resources was asserted by Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies. of Shreveport. La, president of the Women's National Rivers and Harbors Congress.
 Mrs. Tomkies' address met with en- thusiastic factor.
 Among Nher speakers at the conser- vation meeting were: Congressman ] E. Ransdell president of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress: W. P. Milton. former United States senator from Florida: G. c. Dave, secretary of the Southern Commercial Congress. ana R. N. Baker, president of the National Conservation Congress. Represents tives from other states were in att tendance: Maryland, Arkansas. Ala bama, North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. West Virginia. Florida. Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Oklahoma. Kentucky, Missouri, New Mexico. Tex as. and Tennessee.
 At tonight's session. presided over by clifford Pinehot. a number of brief speeches were made in discussion of the question, What is conservation do- ing in my state2"
 There were only about 100 delegates in their seats when the late afternoon session was convened. but Mayor Behr- man told them that they were welcome. Two or three delegates wandered into the hall while the Mayor was speak ing. President Kavanaugh then apolo- gized and said he feared that the En- tertainment Committee had done It's work so well that the temptation to play was stronger than the disposition to work.
 Californian Talks.
 Representative D. E. Mckinley. of California, filled in with a spirited talk on the necessity of improving the in- land waterways. He declared that he came as a doubter. but admitted his conversion to the cause.
 One of the surprises of the conven- ton was sprung at the afternoon ses- sion when President Kavanaugh said:
 ''When. two years ago. the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors Congress was organized many laughed. Today that Congress has a membership of B. 300 and when we have the women with us we must win. I want to present to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Californian Talks .
WILL RETURN TO PRISON

tContinued on Page Nine3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

acontinaea on raEe Nine.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

tContinued on Page Nine.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
Dope For Fans

Lima and Lancaster fought n
classy draw yesterday. Hazleton. a
pitcher who worked in the Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia league.
last year hurled for the Lanks. Big
Tom Kaler, always good one, work
ed for Lima.
Portsmouth got away good with
the home crowd by beating Newark
out of the opener.
at looks to a man up tree as
though there was either some awful
ly good pitching in that Lank-Lima
game or some mighty poor batting,
Judging by the number OF men ON
the bags throughout tho fifteen in
nings and yet blow to score one
Of them was not forthcoming.
Try The Mirror want column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list OF unclaimed
mail az the postoffice at Marion,
o., for April 30, 1909:
MEN.
B. B. Mason, Chas. L. Martin
Benz. Marion, VIM. Master. w. l..
Morey, j. II. Pace, David Parks
w. Phillips, l. N. Pierce, Harry
Palmer, Jno. c.. Priester, A. l..
Payne, Jno. Pehler Daniel Plaiuey
Ed e. Prior, Geo. Peters, Robert
Price, Thos. j. Parker, Richard
Parker, p. j. Price, Frank Paine
Brady Roberts, N. F. Rathel, AL
bert Redmon. Eugene C. Robinson
Louis Rinehart, Sherman Reid, Chas
w. Refer, o. B. Roads, Leyo Rodgers
Welley Run, Adam J. Ritzler, Geo
M. Rier, C. F. Rlmar, W. n. Rice
Jacob Retler, l.. A. Robinson, wv. r
Rausch, c. L, Rinker. Hugh V, Ran
yam, Chas. N, Reeves, Harry "A.
Reeley Adam Rider, y. "A. Rier
w. 4. Rier, Chas. It. Relner, Gran
Rowe, Henry ID. Rengert, Geo. M
Palmer.
NJ, b. DICKERSoN, p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
DEATH TAKES ABRIDE
Mrs. william Crow, Of Prospect
Dies Of Tuberculosis.

Mrs. William CROW. of Prospect, n
bride OF year was claimed by death
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Barrick in that town, Thurs
day evening at 900 o'clock.
The deceased, who was thirty-ono
years OF age, has been q sufferer from
tuberculosis for the past several
months and the end was not unex-
pected although the sorrow of the be-
reayed family and large circle of
friends is in no wise lessened by that
fact.
Mrs. Crow is survived by her hus-
band, parents, a brother Harry Bar
rick Of Marion and two sisters. Mrs.
Ida Scott, of Redwood, and Mrs.
Fred Molfet, of Fostoria. Funeral
services will occur from the Metho-
dist church vita which Mrs. Crow
was actively associated, Saturday af-
ternoon at 300 o'clock, interment
to be made in Prospect cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
Brief Mentioa

A. J. Robinson, who was operated
upon at Columbus last Saturday Is
improving rapidly and he will be
brought to his home here within the
next week.
Mcdonald Rose, one the finest sad
die horses of the country has been
purchased by Dr.. J. w. McMurray
of this city and was brought here
The horse is FIVE years old.
The Francis willard w c. T. u,
will meet at the Old Ladies' homo
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, A
special soEg service will be held al.
ter which Rev. Smith will deliver
a short address.
A lecture will be delivered at the
Marion County Children's home on
Friday evening, April Both on the
subject of Life and Character Of
Ann Bailey, The Noted Indian Scout
and Spy, and Female Soldier, of
Point Pleasant, Vest Va"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-30
A CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM
The Tonic Treatment Through Tho
Blood ls Unlike Any Other and Has
Cured Hundreds Of Cases.

Sureu 1uuureus OF khgeo.
The latest scientific works state that
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Mr. II. B. Mix, blacksmith, who has
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doctored with local physicians" he says,
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They told me my trouble was rheuma-
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"My limbs were knotted in punches
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