davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

T. indicates in appreciabls rainfall. "For
yesterday. tFor "a hours ending ahn.. 75lh
meridian time
Note--The average maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
number of reports received. The state Of
weather is that prevailing at time OF OBJ
servation.
REMARKS.
Showers have been very general in the
eastern half of the cotton halt. being very
heavy at scattered places In the Montgom-
cry Atlanta. and Augusta districts The
temperatures have ranged lower In the At
lanta, Augusta. Charleston ana Savannah
districts; elsewhere the changes have been
slight -
Section Director weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

iqr, Of the city hospital. whore .
majority OF the cases are hurried Tor
treatment, asked the legislative board
Of the City Council later in the day
to adopt such an ordinance but menu
bers OF, the Council decided otherwise.
however. The hospital authorities were
instructed 10 continue to render aid
wherever needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Washington. July 9.-PresidentN Taft
reached Washington at $3.50 p, M, ac-
by Secretary of War Dick
inson and Ambassador Jusserand. The
President went direct to the White
where he expected to meet
several House and Senate leaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
NO REMEDY FOR SUICIDES.


Memphis. Tenn, July g.--n a per-
SON wants to commit suicide in Mem
phis and should fail, that person can
not be held amenable to criminal pros
ecution because of the attempt at self
destruction. Yesterday for the first
time an alleged would-be suicide was
given hearing In the Police Court
and 1t was found that no State stat
ute or city ordinance existed on which
the person might be held.
Complaining of the increasing num-
Der of suicidal attempts during the
past few weeks, Superintendent Tay-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
LIONS THICK, CLOSE ROAD.
R0OseyeIt's Hunting Grounds Said
BE Dangerous.

Naivasha, British East Africa. July
e.-The Government officials this
morning closed the public road which
runs from Nairobi to Fort Hall, the
capital of Kenia. owing to 1.-The inva-
sion of that district by man eating
lions. Several natives within the last
few days have been killed by these
animals.
The Fort Hall road, which has been
closed by the authorities, Is about sixty
miles long and situated to the east OF
the Uganda Railroad. Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is at present on q
shooting trip in the Sotik district,
which Is about fifty miles from Naiv-
asha on the west side of the railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
SUIT CASE ExPLoDEs.


Detroit.
Detroit. July s.--As an outcome. the
police think. Of labor troubles. suit
case containing gun cotton was ex-
ploded under a pile Of steel girders
early today In the yard Of the White
head and Kales plant on Becker Ave.
nue.. The explosion wrecked windows
for half mile around and caused con-
siderable damage to nearby factories,
especially the plant OF the Seitz Auto.
mobile Company, where all of the win
dows were smashed and some OF the
machinery was thrown out Of balance.
The girders were for use In an ex-
tension to the postoff1ce, which is be-
ing constructed by Whitehead and
Kales. The firm conducted an open
shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
YOUNG goEJNNGG IS IN IN JAIL
NEGRO WHO SHOT AND KILLED
WILL MELTON.
~ d Capturea snA Sent 70 Prison In
selna-News Of the Central
CITY

Selma. July s.-(Special.) } james
Young. 4 negro wanted In Perry Coun-
~ on tine charge of murder. was
brought to Selma this morning and
placed in the Dallas County jail by W..
soon after the negro was placed in
jail Sheriff Doherty notified Sheriff
helms Of Perry County of the capture
and that official is expected to reach
Selma tomorrow for the prfsoser.
+ n was stated here today that the
Perry County authorities had offered a
reward Of $500 for the capture of the
negro. This reward was offered few
weeks ago.
Young IL the negro who, about three
weeks ago. shot and killed VIII Mel.
ton, . young white man, on the Melton
plantation Just across the Dallas Coun-
~ line in Perry County. After shoot
Ing Mr.. Melton the negro also shot his
wife. Mary Young. The woman was
shot In the breast and 1t is now thought
that she will srecover.
After killing Mr.. Melton and shoot
Sng his wife, James Young made his es-
cape and nothing more was heard Of
him until he was brought to Selma
this morning BY Mr.. Crawford. who
Hives with his father near this city.
Several days ago Mr.. Crawford asked
Sheriff Doherty II the negro was still
wanted by the Perry County authori-
Ties and when told that he was stated
that he would capture him,
Mr.. Crawford captured the negro In
. swamp on the Cahaba river ten miles
west OF Selma last night. The negro
had been living In the swamp since he
killed Mr.. Melton three weeks ago, and
had procured his food from negroes
living In that section. He offered no
resistance when Mr.. Crawford came
UP on him in the swamp and placed him
under arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
No. r.. wan Co to nonton,

Seattle. Wash. JuIy s.-The board OF
control Of the Epworth League or tha
United States and Canada, has decided
to hold the next international. conven-
ton in Boston. May Is, 1919.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
WIN Arrixe -Next Month

A letter received here recently from
DR.. Smith. OF Port Chester. NJ Y, who
was recently elected as President of
the Selma Military Institute, announces
that IL win be impossible for him to
reach Selma Until the latter part of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

The members of troop c and OF COM
pany G. Alabama National Guard, are
making active preparation for their
summer practice camps. which will be
held shortly,
A large number Of members Of the
troop will go 10 camp at Eufaula and
the Abbott Rifles expect to take a large
company to the camp Of the and Regi-
ment, which win be held in Montgom-
Arv 1850 !.
Both Of the companies are drilling
several times each week so as to be In
good shape for the encampment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Auxpst Upon arriving m selma DR.:
smith win take charge OF the work "
of the institution promises to be the
most largely attended In Its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
.wEATHER CoNDIrIoNs.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Mont gomery, Alabama. for the ~ hours
anding az s am. 18th meridian time,
Friday, July 0. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

The Reverend Arthur s. Lloyd Cen
eral Secretary OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Board of Missions. has accepted
the office of Bishop Coadjutor OF the
Diocese of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

saost taFscfy Attended In irs histoFSs
wants Dogs Tsxed
A representative Of Dallas County
WILL during the session Of the Lesis-
iature, introduce a bill which, ifpass-
ed, will require that tax shall be
levied upon every dog In Dallas County.
The bill 10 being advertised in, local
papers as the law requires and the au-
thor OF the bill believes that II Will be
passed by the Legislature.
Miss Marie Parks Of Atlanta. Ga,
who IL the attractive house guest OF
Miss Alexin Hooker was again guest
OF honor this morning at a charmtngiy
informal luncheon rendered her BY
Mrs. Al s. Reeves at her home on
Lamar Street. The formidable had as
it's simple, but pretty adornment q
large bowl of choice white flowers.
-Four delicious courses were served
and those around the festal board were
Miss Parks, MISS Alexina Hooker. Miss
Annie King. Miss Eileen Hunter.
Abbott Rifles Prise Drill And Dance.
The Abbott Rifles delightfully."- enter
tanned at prize drill and dance this
evening at their attractfvely FURNISH
ed ermory on Alabama Street. TINS Pc
ing their last entertainment prior 70
going TO the -hnnuai euCdiuptuoht VI
the and Regiment In Montgomery on
next Monday.
About twenty-five young couples and
the splendidly executed drill and dance
was greatly enjoyed.
social and Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins, ST..
left today for lengthy trip through
Canada. !.
Miss Mae Gordan Latham. who has
been the admired house guest Tor the
past few weeks OF Misses Laura and
Gertrude Jones left today for her home
in Greensboro, N. c.. much to the re-
greet Of her numerous friends here.
Miss julie Randolph. who has been
the popular and attractive guest OF
Misses Kate Smith and Ellen Melvin
for the past month leaves tomorrow
for her home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
s--Rising. x-Faiiine.
RIVER FORECASTS

RIVER FORECASTS
The Coosa will rise quite rapidly during
the next 80 to ~ hours, The upper Ala
bama will rise during the next two or three
days. The lower Alabama will remain
nearly stationary during the next 30 10 40
hours. then rise.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Cioudiness prevails In the South Atlantic
and middle gulf states and in Tennessee.
with rain falling at birmingham. Nashville
Atlanta. Macon and Thomasviile. Tha wealth
er IL generally fair over Louisiana and
Texas, except in the Texas panhandle.
where rain is falling. Amarillo reporting
100 inches for the last "a hours. Elise
where over the country the weather 10 gen.
orally fair with here and there local areas
of cloudiness. Low pressure areas center
north OF the upper Lake region and In the
extreme Southwest. Pressure ranges rela-
lively high over the north Pacific coast.
There have been no material changes In
temperature. Noteworthy rainfalls were re-
ported as follows: Eufaulas las: Green's
boro s.si; Aberdeen. 2ss2: okolona, 40:
Chattanooga 1.76; Rome SO; Albany $50;
cianton / s3; Union Springs l.21. In this
section the weather will continue unsettled
with showers tonight and Saturday. There
win be no material change In Temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

The Boston Y. NJ. c. A. has inaugur-
ated a radical innovation In education
al work by Christian Associations, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Miss julie Randolph. who has been
the popular and attractive guest OF
Misses Kate Smith and Ellen Melvin
for the past month leaves tomorrow
for her home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

wind Rainl state OF Weather
Time Temp. lpr.h r in ana direction OF
lloothsl wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Social and Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins, ST..
left today for lengthy trip through
Canada. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

The Character OF an author is re-
veaIed even. by the passages he quotes.
Thus II is significant that It was John
who recorded the utterances Of Jesus
upon the Good Shepherd. and upon
Himself as the Light Of the World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

that II has undertaken q day school
which will At for college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
THE WEATHER..

Montgomery. July ., 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

John stood by the cross and received
his Masters dying bequest. That Is
the sort of loyal love that marks
true friendship.
All the intimate incidents and ut
terances OF the sacred hours in the up
per room-the fee-twashing. the In
terruptions, the perfiiy of Judas--are
bequeathed to US by the disciple whose
of his Lord. So. generally, 1t Is John
who enables us to become most init
mate with Jesus. He takes US through
the awful scenes Of the passion. the
trial, the crucifixion and the resurrec-
ton. 1t is when we follow Johns
leadership that we are quickest to
exclaim concerning Jesus. My Lord
and my God"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

The most familiar and the most
popular potent text In the whole Bible
Is found only In Johns Gospel: For
God 80 loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth In him should not perish.
bnt haYe .eysrlasting life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

The miracle OF the feeding of the
6. 900 is reported by all of the evange-
lists, but the discourse relating it's
is reported only by John.
who is ever more concerned with the
Inner meaning OF an event than with
the details of the event itself
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPLARS

Merrill lodge, No. 299, is growing fast
in membership, A very pleasant crowd
filled the hall at 22O1a South Main street
last Monday night. Capt. Florence
whitley conducted an interesting pro-
gram and social hour Among the
numbers on the program were: Papers
by Mrs. Stella McCollum and Ivy Wat
son; vocal solo, Miss Dena Botta;
readings, Mrs. Bessie Tedford and Mrs.
Florence whitley.
Mrs. Whiteley is worthy captain, and
through her leadership much good has
been accomplished for the order. She
is especially influential in the sewing
circle, which she helped to institute.
She is the lodge deputy and has been
connected with the order for several
years.
May "a is tag day for the orphans
home at Vallejo, Cal, and Merrill lodge
will hold an interesting open meeting
for the benefit of the home.
A special car was chartered to carry
Merrill. Pasadena and Oscar lodges to
visit Artesia lodge Friday night. A
jolly crowd went from each lodge and
the young people of Artesia proved
themselves royal entertainers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
FYUternnl and
MUCH INTEREST IS
MANIFESTED IN THE
FRATERNAL CONTEST

4 During the past week much in !
\ terest has been manifested IN :
\ The Herald contest for fraternal :
j. officers. The offer is very liberal !
!. from every view point The two :
\ officers who secure the largest !
!. number of votes within the pre- !
!. scribed time will be the guest sof :
\ this paper at the Alaska Yukon :.
X Pacific exposition. All expenses
X from Los Angeles to Seattle for :.
\ nerfod of two weeks or more will 4
i. be paid by The Herald. A repre-
!. sentative of the paper will accom- :
\ pany the party (twenty-siX strong) :
!. for the entire time. Railroad fare, :
!. hotel bills, admission to the fair :
4 and all its attractions, tallyho =
= rides, excursions, etc, etc, Will :
!. be some of the incidentals with :
\ which the lucky ones will not have :
!. to trouble themselves.
!. Many of the lodges are repre- :
\ scented by their chosen candidates. :
\ R. G.. Doyle of the Independent :
:. Order of Foresters has been in the 7
!. lead for some time. :
i Wesley Erbes of the Fraternal :
4 Brotherhood is close second. :.
+ Mrs. Hattie e. Campbell has :
!. made a phenomenal record during :
\ the past three or four days. =
+ J. d. Irons of the Church Fra <
\ ternal is making considerable =
X showing.
X c. N. Green of the Eagles, Mrs :
\ Essie Ashby of the Ladies of the :
X Maccabees, J. l. Taylor of the =
+ Modern Woodmen of America, J. =
! d. Faris of the Royal Highlanders, :
!. Miss Ora Nesbit of the knights :
= and Ladies of Security, and others =
:. are making earnest efforts to win =
\ the prizes. .
+ If any officials now entered IN =
+ the contest are in your order. don't =
!. you think it would be wise to sub =
\ scribe for The Herald for one year =
X or more to give them lift? =
\ If you would like to have some =
+ one in your lodge nominated, you =
= may do so by filling out the cou- =
\ non in today's paper and sending =
!. 1t to The Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

order. Old members who have not at
tended of late should witness the initia-
tory work. They would come again
sure! Too much praise cannot be CIV
en- the women for their interest in the
work and their untiring zeal in the
cause of fraternity.
On the matter of disability this order
pays partial and total disability bene-
fits. Members totally disabled and over
70 years, are entitled to one-tenth of
their certificate annually; on the loss of
one hand or one foot, one-fourth of the
certificate will be paid; on the loss of
both hands, both feet, or the sight of
both eyes. one-half of the certificate
will be paid.
All members should be present next
Thursday night. Therell be something
doing" and don't you forget it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
HAROLD HALLETT
r. w. DORM

"HE Young Mems Institute is becom-
ing one of the largest and most IN
Il f1uential Catholic organizations in
Southern California. Five years ago this
society was unheard of and had hard
struggle for existence. In the last year
it has come to the front with a rush,
and now is second to none. In the
northern part of the state 1t is the
largest and strongest Catholic society,
and it is the earnest endeaYor of every
member in this section of the state to
make it the biggest, best and most
popular organization in the southland.
Conaty council No. $50 of the Young
Mems Institute will produce Nat Good
wins famous play, THE Gold Mine" at
Elks' hall, 231 South Spring street, next
Tuesday evening.
The play has been in rehearsal for the
last two months, and it is a foregone
conclusion that 1t will be a success.
1T is under the direction of w. q.
Ernst and 0. T. Helping, who have
worked night and day in their efforts
to make the comedy drama the one big
entertainment of the season, as far as
the Young Mems Institute is concerned.
w. G. Ernest will have the Goodwin
role of Silas X. Woolcott. A. T. Help
ling is at home in the part of Sir Ever
hard Foxwood, Jack Fullerton is the
witty Irishman. Gerald Riordan, NJ. p,
and to say that he will do the part
justice is putting it mildly. Harold
Hallett takes the part of Krebs. the
clerk. Mr.. Hallett has played quite
bit in the east, and is recognized as one
of the most promising amateur actors
in the city. r. w. Dorm handles the
part of Wilson, the butler, admirably.
Edward F. Cline is George Foxwood,
and the cause of all the trouble.
Mrs. Helping. Miss Virgie Keelan
and Margaret Mcconnell are the three
female characters. All have had expert
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

ence and play their different parts like
professionals. Every one of them will
make a hit.
After the play the floor will be
cleared for dancing, and refreshments
will be served.
Following is the cast of characters:
silas X. Woolcott of Grass Valley. Cal.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Brother w. G. Ernst
Gerald Riordan. NJ. P, of Ballynock-
slottery, Ireland .................
..............B Brother J. W. Fullerton
Sir Everard Foxwood. senior partner of
Toxwood & Co, Change - Alley Iey;,,nn
George Foxwood, his son. .............
...................B Brother E. F. Cline
Julius Krebs, his confidential clerk
(whose position is embarrassing
.............. Brother Harold Hallett
Wilson, the awkward butler. .....,...
............. Brother Ralph W. Dorm
The Hon. Mrs Meredith. sister Of Sir
Everard ........ Mrs. Osmond Helping
Miss Una Foxwood. his daughter. .....
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Virgie Keelan
Mrs Vandervast. formerly Miss Grace
strangeways. the only Juliet: =.
.......... Mrs. Margaret Mcconnell
Time-Act /. February IA; Act H. July
4; Act III, July g.
scene-sir Everard Foxwood's house at
Kew.
Frank H. Trimble stage electrician. Di-
rection Brothers Ernst and Helping.
Officers and members of Conaty coun-
ell are as follows:
Rev P. j. O'Reilly. chaplain; Rev.
P. O'Donoghue, honorary chaplain; w.
G.. Ernst, president; James Mcconnell,
first vice president; Fred c. Walsh, sec
ond vice president; ]. T. Fitzsimons,
treasurer; Paul F. A. Conway Cd. d. c..
P.), secretary; j. Fullerton, marshall;
George w. McGinnity, assistant mar
shall; John Conway, inside sentinel;
Harold Hallett, outside sentinel; S. r.
Dunphy, John Byrne, p. Purcell, T.
Barron, E. r. Peralta, H. E. La Rue,
James Conway, NJ. Ybarra, j. M. Scec-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
J. w. FULLERTON
E. F. CLINE

chitano, j. Raymond Fallon. Louis
Wurh, James F. Faulhaber. Alfred j.
Dyer, Maurice E. Murphy, Joseph
Crook. Thomas ManiX, H. c. Kelly, Os-
valid A. Ozenne, Coils o. Dolmage, Vir-
gil d. Murphy, Thomas F. Heating,
James F. ORourke, S. Stokes, Edward
F. Cline, o. T. Helping, Leon A. La
prevote, S. P. Diver, Charles ]. Rob
inson, William j. Welsh, Frank A.
Fremgen. John Meyer, j. A. Scecchi-
tano, John f. Quinn, Luke Ozenne,
John j. Malloy, Ralph William Dorm,
Wallace Latiolait, ALBERT 7. Williams,
Franchises De Wilde, Charles H. Dyer,
Thomas B. Fitzsimmons, M. j. O'Calla-
CHAN, Dan Regain, Jacob Rippens, A. A.
FoXen, Alexander j. Monshey, Peter
w. Murray, William Fullerton, Patrick
Kilroy, Frank Fischbeck. Charles
OConnor, William ]. O'Callaghan, E.
]. Riley. Patrick j. Schlchtel Edmond
OOzenne, ]. P. Healy Joseph F. jack
son, Raphael A. Williams, Mishel H.
Srouge, Louis I. Finn, B. M. Hopkins.
Following is the list of committees:
Ladies' reception committee-Mrs. A
J. Dyer, in charge; Mrs. ]. T. Fitzsim-
ons, Mrs. ]. Conway, Mrs. F. c. Walsh
Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs j. A. Scecchi-
tano, Mrs. P. Purcell, Mrs. T. A. Will
liams, Mrs C. H. Dyer, Mrs. S. P. Div
yer.
Members reception committee-J. T.
Fitzsimons, chairman; Paul F. A. Con-
way, James F. Faulhaber, Oswald A.
Ozenne Coils o. Dolmage, Thomas F.
Heating. Leon A. Laprevote, ]. A.
Scecchitano, C. H. Dyer, Dan Regain.
Floor committees. P. Diver, chair
man; A. ]. Dyer, James O'Connell,
Fred c. Walsh, James F. O'Rourke,
John F. Quinn, A. T. Williams, George
w. McGinnity, A. A. Foxen, T. Barron,
]. R. Fallon, J. NJ. Scecchitano, John
Byrne, II. C. Kelly, Ed F. Cline, S. r.
DuDDhV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Last Monday evening Jessie Benton
Fremont, tent No. 4, Daughters of
Veterans, had series of surprises, the
occasion being it's first birthday.
Department President Mrs. Lizzie
Belle Cross presented the tent with a
large and delicious birthday cake. and
from its organizer. Mrs. Grace L. Mar
shall (known as the mother of the tenD,
the members received an immense box
of candy. Then the father of the tent,
DR.. Case, presented them with a beau
tiful silk banner (red, white and blue),
trimmed with gold fringe, surmounted
with an eagle and appropriately in
scribed, after which he presented a
large silk flag to their organizer, Mrs.
Marshall, as a token of personal esteem
and for the many kindly services rem
dered the tent.
Last, but not least, Maj. John Q. A.
Walker had a surprise in the shape of
a photographer, who took a picture of
the Daughters to be sent to Mrs. Rob
ley d. Evans
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags and flowers, and altogether
it was delightful affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

bles are being installed and the mem
bers propose to take all the comfort
possible from the use of the rooms.
Stag lodge has one of the best crowds
of hustlers in the fraternal life of Los
Angeles, and they propose to build up
one of the best fraternal lodges in the
state. Securing the lease of the pres
ent quarters is one of the many evil
dences of their ability along this line.
State Deputy Supreme Presidents
Falls and Brockway left Friday on an
official visit to the Imperial valley to
the lodge there. Their trip will also
include visit to a number of different
lodges in the southern part of the
state.
Supreme President J. l. Mclaughlin
will leave in a few days for trip to
Denver to visit the lodges en- route.
He will visit the northern lodges on
his way home again.