davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
Creath- Lasseter Co.
WOnan'S TOggery
Is S. Perry

The mighty response to our cash raising ad
Of last week was indeed gratifying. The
huge throngs Of customers here Monday and
all the week testify the confidence in our ads
and show high appreciation Of the marvellous
economies offered by u.s. So pleased are we
with the results that we are constrained to
have another sale of like character only of
greater magnitude, both in point Of values and
quantities. Come Monday and be surrounded
by bargains even as they surround this notice
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
FORMER ALBANIAN HoNOREp.

One OF the Fort Worth schools Named
For Prof. HOgg.
The Fort Worth Record of the 25th
instant says:
upon the motion of z. P. Maddox
and bv a unanimous vote OF the school
board, the new Eleventh District
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
DAMAGE At CALERA.

Heavy Storm Swept Over Section
Thursday Night.
Calera. May 29.-(Special. 1.-The
heaviest rain that Calera has expert
enced in years, fell last evening. The
crops were greatly damaged and
lightning did some damage. A muls
belonging to the Long View Lime
Works. was killed and Messrs. Wright
and Roebuck while standing near the
mule received heavy shock. Quite a
little trouble with the phones Is a re-
suit Of the wind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30

suits spOnged and pressed-50 cents
BACHELOR PRESSING CLUB.
"a N. Perry st. Phone 221s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
Very Special Rajah and
Ponce Dresses at SI1.98

Very Special R6Jdh ana
Pongee Dresses at SlI.98
These are paneled back and
front. trimmed with Irish point
yoke and self covered buttons.
Colors. rose, green and natura.
White and COLOred Rep
Wash Skirts
Two prices. all sizes-S25O
and $2o6-espeeiaIy priced for
this sale.
Silk PetticOdtS $3.E
Just so for this week. We let
the trade have fifty last week.
This week we include many fancy
lowered petticoats which sold up
to $3.50.
Linen One Piece Princess
and Empire Dresses
at ~ Price
These dresses have attracted
much favorable comment toward
this department and have given us
q reputation for exclusiveness. This
price should clean up the whole
lot
Fine Silk PetticOatS
~ Price
This sale includes every colored
petticoat in the house from $3.50
to SIS. This is a rare bargain.
IL Price means $4.25 to $3.50.
White Lingerie Waists
ACC
Waists In this lot sold up to
$3.50.
Net and Silk Waists
$500
We divided the lot last week
and they lasted about 30 minutes.
So come early if you want one
this week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-30
CoIored Lingerie Dresses ~ Price

Colored Lingerie Dresses ~ Price
Last week many were attracted by this sale
and bought. This week you may want one; if
you do this is your opportunity. Not many left,
but some Of the best ones are here and while they
last we say IL price.
One and Two Piece White Lingerie Dresses
I-3 off
Tune brides and Others should not overlook this
item. Many beautiful creations here for which
we are so famous--l3 off.
Irish point lace coats l-3 off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Suffrage News

THE national grange has again in.
dorred woman suffrage It ia ra,
puted to have a million members. white
the American Federation Of Labor
which annually does the same, reports
it's membership for 1909 as $4,000.
The Illinois Woman Suffrage associa-
ton has opened permanent headouar-
ters in the Fine Arts building, Chicago
The work Is under the direction of Mrs.
Ella 8. Stewart, the young and talented
president Of the state society
a Junior woman suffrage cluh h.s
been Organized in Baltimore with the
following officers; President Miss
Ethel VARIED! vice president Mlss
Edith Patteni recording secretary. NFls-
Hazel Patten; treasurer Miss Louise
Boyd.
The Equal Franchise IeaRue az Nav
York, Of which Mrs Clarence MacIrav
IL president, to arranging for a sertes
or lectures 20 be given by distinguished
speakers, the nrst 20 be Governor
shafFoth Of Colorado
w. "
a woman suffrage basaar win be hela
at the Hotel Martha Washlnrten -
New York city Dec, 10 and ii, The h.
zaaF will be opened by Forbes o,s~v-t-
son, the eminent actor, who IL an ar.
dent advocate OF votes for women.
b b.
FUN wcnaA suffrage new prevayl.
ever one-dfteenth Of the eaptass apea-
o y
The president of the Dutch wona,
Suffrage association IN DIR. Alatta
Jacobs Of Amsterdam who was the
hrst wOsnaA authorized to nraetIcs
medicine in Holland DR.. Jacobs "a
Gently cesehreted the twenty fifth an.
Rivessagy @f her practice.
% o.
WeHaan suffrage papers are nuh9amA.
ca IN seventeen different countries ana
In twelve different languages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

The greatest danger from influenza
is OF its resulting In pneumonia, This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as II not only
cures influenza, but eeunteracts any
tendency Of the disease towards pneu-
monia, Sold by all dealers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Gown That
Shows Off
The Figure

THE up to date dress must outline
perfectly the figure This ls an
absolute necessity This very smart
evening gown. made Of soft shirred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person fer three pr four
weeks This il due to lack OF proper
treatment: When Ghanberiains Lin
irnent Is applied cure may be effected
La three or four days; This Iininaent
Is one OF the best and most remarkable
preparations In use. Sold hv all deal
eER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

WeHaan suffrage Papers are pubsamh-
cd In seventeen different countries ans
In twelve different languages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Mrs: j. T.. Johnsena of Horace was
an Xmas shopper in Fargo Tuesday.
g.
FaFge IS becoming a mecca fer men
OF ambition and energy as a great
field for achievement A late acauisi-
ten is Samuel H. Roberts. Young
lawyer from Chicago, wf1e during his
frequent trips cut this way In eennee-
ten with the Midland Continental rafI-
read, naturally fell in love with Far
go. He became SO impressed with rhe
business thrift and rare OPPORTUNITIES
here that he has taken UP his tenano-
rary residence and engaged a suite af
the Gardner fer his mother and sister
fer the winter. Mr.. Roberts in a grad
uate Of The literary and law depart-
ment Of the University of Michiean
and has alse studied In Europe. Re
Gently he was unanimously chosen
president of the National Law frater.
nifty Of Phil Alpha Delta, Of which
President Taft and many other distin-
guished men are members He has or
ganized fraternity chapters at Yale
New York university Georgetown. and
elsewhere, and the society now has
ever twenty chapters scattered among
the most prominent colleges and uni
versities. He looks upon Fargo al the
beehive % the west likes the spirit
and business methods and predicts a i
is attorney for the Midland Townsite
Co., operating along tho line of the
Midland Continental railroad. and is
connected with the Timber Investment
Go. Ia a legal capacity Recently he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

has been secured by the North Dakota
Investment Co. ais associate counsel
-
9. A. Stevenson OF Bismarck, who is
q guest ct the home of his sister-in-
law. Mrs. VIM. Mills. Fifth avenue
north. viii return to his home next
week after two weeks visit in Far
so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

The North Side 500 club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Allen. Third street north. Mrs.
Fred Hanft, Mrs. "A. Jurgens and Mrs.
Q. Stebbins were prize winners. An
elaborate supper was served at the
small tables after the game. The club
Will meet next week with Mrs. G.
Brown, Tenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

90
The G0leniai party at Prizes hall on
Tuesday night was an exceptionally
pretty German and was thoroughly en-
joyed hy the many couples VINO were
present. The hall was brilliant in it's
red decorations, the gorgeous peinset-
tia being used in abundance. The
small tables In the dining reem were
pretty arranged with their candles.
red shaded: Mrs. ). y. F'arrand had
charge OF the party. Mesdamest #, II.
Bailey and o, =. deLendrecie presided
at the faver tables. Parsons orchestra
furnished the music and were much
enjoyed for the exceptionally goed
dance music.
%
Miss HaRaa Steele and Miss Eliza
beth Fields attended the funeral of
Mrs. r.. I'll. Reurie in Lisben Tuesday.
%
The Taikaiet club enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon Monday with Mrs.
O'Conneil, Fourth avenue north. Sew
ing and cnat with dainty refreshments
were the order Of the day. Mrs. Saw
age, Eighth street south, will have
the next meeting Of the club.
o.
Mrs. J. K. Banks Of Sheldon, ~. d.,
who has been the guest for q few
days of Mrs, ID. n. Weger, Third ave.
nue. north, left Saturday morning for
her home.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

always flush when le I~tammcrei while his eyes,
| ,erscd rather than ,a~ never LETT mine ! MAS
rriIc confused Imposition Ha, false and hr knew
.Auvwhcre | mut'ered There's suo" mostly
anywhere III New York today shovel any ot u.
You AN shovel anywhere TIL YOU We relieved your
self ,t hat Obligation. - that, what YOU re- after
There was a spell ot silence SO extended that was
forced 20 loo, up from my taterei rug and meet ms
accusing stare He began deliberate inspection ~
NV .hcapIy furnished rooms and saw his eyes M
l-entorv the tuk from The teu-ecu' counters with
which | had adorned them take stock oi me TaEei
Wilton square travel 20 he derrcp., arm chair pause
ar nv rusty theoIoitte stumble over mE huge dis
orderly pile Of second hand books and then stop and
light llp when they discovered the altered cavalry
,4ber by which my gallant father had won an honor
able livelihood He looked 1t for quite time and
then turned 10 me with expression somewhat less
distant
NY bow " he said rs hls hand. white and wltherei.
came To- rest on my shoulder the good God ioreiveS
some hes
felt foolish We sat down together, and he vent
on There's Use IN trying TO blun me as the Oh
slang phrase goes You have no snow 10 shovel
You don't own any snow
And then in that softenei mood and at seven
O'Clock in the morning he dragged from his oVeTcoa,
= bundle Of papers | glanced at a few OF them ana
saw they, were recommendations from men, some oi
whom are we'll known. Boston business men most oil
them and the dates quite recent lie told me ms
story without pause. complaint. hu1nlllatoh OF
disbursement And |, who had been discouraged
found new heart in his simple recital
He had been q small merchant IN Boston loi many
C5r.5.ssd 2s gIg> y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

started across the street stood ami watched him
he tramped sturiIly away 80 strong J, the lure ot
he unusual and had % suppress an impulse - i'lp"
him 70 steal softly after HIM. slipping from lamp
post TO lamp post. luri Railways II Pcreatr.e
he should look backward ! wanted 20 learn more
OF hru and the place that barred man from his bed
because he owed he srupcuIous sum oi reNentE'"e
cents But q chill blast sweeping round the gloomy
bank corner drove me 10 the warmth ot my rooms
INTERRUPTIONS 70 dreams are seldom welcome.
because unless u happens 20 be one u dread the
dreamer hODes finish the story. 20 no" the climax
and unae Of those deeds Of subCouoClogsncss -.
when was interrupted by knocking on my door. /
was not good tempered / had just shot four times
~ he lion and he was delivering address on
he fr1tlIltv Of trying kill him-in irea5-a ID
Hellof Who there" | called
From the barricade Of the door that muies voices
came the response " Il Is !, Howe + 4. I've come
to shovel that snow.
Nv tongue was tempted to ohjurgatIou Ny
~ov of the night before paled into foolish
ne. wished had never met Howe + O.. l
ierlzei my ragged bathro5e from It's hook craWlei
INTO II and Ianrned the doJrcarch back. feeling that
my face hair and temper were alike rutlei lie
entered with an air bualuesslke and yet courteous
thar | was again thrown under the spell Of good
breeding. indeed was ashamed OF my grouchinesS.
Pardon me, | SAID, recovering, Tor my appear
ance"
He accepted my apology with the words and grace
Of a gentleman. but looked eXpectant. Ihe snow,
he said the snow Where Is il
was a eufrlt of subtertuge and felt my tlec Hli'h
at the thought of having lied - him And | do not
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

"HERE was a big gang clearing the snow from
the short street as | came home that night
50 big that | stopped and watched Il for
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
TAFT Visits Mexico.

El Paso, Texas, October 10 =
The long expected meeting be.
tween President Taft and Presi-
dent Diaz, of the Republic OF
Mexico, took place here today,
Outwardly it was attended with a
display Of soIdiery, a flare of
trumpets, boom of cannon, but
in the actual handclasp of the two
executives and in the exchange of
courteous words which passed
from lip to lip there was simple
but cordial informality.
President Diaz was the first to
speak. He assured President Taft
of his warm personal regard, and
his high esteem of the man who
had accomplished so much in the
Philippines and elsewhere and had
now the honor to be Chief Execu-
tive of so great a nation as the
United States. President Taft in
simple American fashion, declared
he was glad to meet President
Diaz. He was glad to know the
President of such nation; es.
pecially glad to know the Presi-
dent who had made the nation
great.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
tuberculosis SanatOrium Opens

The State Sanatorium for Tuber
culosis located near Mt. Vernon
will be opened on October 9th
of this year when Governor Har.
mon will formally turn over the
keys of the institution to the
Board of Trustees. AS it will be
necessary to arrange for transpor.
tation for guests from railway
stations to the institution, a dis.
tance of about two miles, and as
luncheon will be served at the
institution, only those who are in
vited to attend will be expected to
he present. The institution, how,
ever, will be open for public in.
spection any day after the open
ing. Any person who desires to
be present at the opening function
may secure an invitation by ad
dressing DR.. l.. l.. Bigelow, 1876
East State Street, Columbus, Ohio,
who is Secretary of the Ohio So,
ciety for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, under whose auspices the
opening ceremonies will be held.
1t is expected that the institu-
tion will be ready to receive pa
tients about November lst. AT
the present time abo1t fifty pa.
tients can be accommodated. Eight
cottages, however, are nearing
completion, so that within a short
time there will be room for about
two hundred patients. Anyone
desiring information about ad
mission should address DR.. C. b
Conwell, Superintendent State
Sanatorium, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Road Building Demonstrated.

All railroads within Central
Passenger and Trunk Line asso-
Citations will grant rate of a fare
and q third, plus 25 cents, to the
big joint meeting in Columbus,
October 26 to 90, Of the National
Road Makers association. The
Ohio Good Roads Federation and
the County Commissioners Asso-
citation of Ohio. Word received
from all sections of the country in
dicates that the meeting will be
the largest and most representa-
tive good roads meeting ever held
in the country, and the exhibits
will undoubtedly bring together
the largest display of road making
material ever seen in any one city.
The demonstration of road max
ing will be one of the star attrac.
tions of the meeting, judging from
the number of inquiries which are
being received concerning it,
County Surveyor Walter Braun on
Thursday broke ground on East
Eleventh avenue and on Fleet
street, to prepare the streets for
the road makers when they come.
The Robson Process Co. will start
Immediately on part of Fleet
street, as it wishes to have
stretch of finished road ready for
inspection when the delegates ar
rive. 1t will continue the street
a fter the convention Onens
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
H&&&&&&&&&
Real Estate Transfers
HXXXX:XXXXXS

Moses Starr, 81 acres in Falls
Gore, to the Columbus & Hooking
Valley railroad; 800. Dated
May II, 1870.
Joshua Donaldson, 9 80 acres in
Falls-Gore township, to the Col.
umbus d Hooking Valley railroad
company; $35. Dated, May 10.
1870.
Joseph Y. Miller III in Falls
Gore township; 800. Dated
July 25, 1870.
g. B. Culver IA of an acre in
Falls Gore township, to the Col
umbus q Hooking Valley railroad
company; $137. Dated July %,
1870.
Henson Burgess 3.OS acres in
Falls Gore township to the Colum-
bus & Hooking Valley railroad
company; $4Oo Dated May 10,
1870.
A. j. Burgess, 8 26 acres In
Falls Gore township, to the Col
umbus & Hooking Valley railroad
company $3.50. Dated May 10.
1870.
Henry Hite so acres in Falls
Gore township to the Columbus d
Hooking Valley railroad company (;
$3.50. Dated May l9, 1870.
May Van Horn, three acres in
Falls Gore to the Columbus q
Hooking Valley railroad company I;
$l25. Dated May 10, 1870.
Joseph Webb, 1 72 acres in
Falls.Gore township to the Colum.
bus & Hooking Valley railroad
company; 81 Dated May 10, 1870
John H, Tucker 5 oil acres in
Falls Gore township to Columbus
& Hooking Valley railroad com.
pany; $500. Dated May 10, 1870.
w. H. Woodruff 81 of an acre
in Falls Gore to the Columbus d
Hooking Valley railroad compdny;
800. Dated July 80, 1870.
James Lanning, 1856 acres in
Falls-Gore township to the Colum-
bus IL Hooking Valley railroad
company; $50. Dated May 25,
1870.
Elizabeth King 800 acres in
Falls-Gore township to the Column
bus d Hooking Valley railroad
company; 1925. Dated May 25,
1870.
Sarah A. Greene and A. G.
Jackson 9.l5 acres in Goodhope
township; III. Dated January 8,
1867.
John S. Guitner 5.O7 acres in
Goodhope township to the Mineral
railroad company; 800. Dated
May IL, 1857.
j. d. Martin l5 2S acres in
Goodhope township to the Colum-
bus d Hooking Valley railroad
company; 80, 900 In capital stock
Of company. Dated May IT, 1857.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Harmon Speaks in Texas.

Dallas, Texas, October 10
This is Democratic day at the
Texas State Fair. Judson Har.
mon, Governor of Ohio and promi-
nently mentioned for the Demo.
cratic nomination for the national
Presidency in 1912, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The address of the Ohio Gov
ernor was considered by many as
the first shot fired in favor of his
nomination.
eff there ever was time for
the Democratic party to justify
it's existence, such time is now,"
declared Governor Harmon.
"It ls not enough for Democrats
to have all powers limited, defined
and distributed, and then intrust-
ed to officers chosen by the people
for fixed terms.
'These bounds must be main.
tanned and respected, because
they safeguard the personal liber-
ty of the citizen, which national
independence and popular govern.
ment are simply means to secure
democrats profess no greater
hatred than other citizens for pub
lie extravaganza and for graft in
every form and guise, but they
believe that, with government con-
Quoted on their principles, the
field for these is narrowed and the
temptations are weakened.
Governor Harmon declared that
the "grip and greed of the inter
ests" never was so strong as when
under Republican rule.
"The Dingley bill was ma
chine" said the Governor. "for
the manufacture of monopolies,
which are turning out multimil-
liOnaires by the thousand,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Coal Trade Good

The Sunday Greek company, the
Lorain Coal q Dock company and
the New Pittsburg Coal company
are rushing all the coal possible to
the lake docks and expect the rush
of the traffic to keep up until the
close of navigation. The dealers
in the Northwest are taking coal
rapidly from the docks on the up
per lakes and the local opera
tors believe that there will be con-
gestion at these points. There is
danger of congestion at the load
ing docks but as yet there has
been no trouble from this source.
The domestic demand for the coal
is also gaining steadily and indi-
cations are that the coming two
months will be busiest in the coal
trade of the Hooking Valley. 1t
is now practically certain that a
further advance will be made in
the price of coal at the mines Nov
| by the operating companies.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Sunday Base Ball

Columbus, o., Oct. l6.-An eff
fort will be made to get a bill
through the legislature this win
ter legalizing Sunday baseball
The measure will probably be faith
cred by Representative Randall H
Anderson of Mahoning county,
who introduced a similar bill when
he was serving his first term. He
is now on his second term. The
bill stood no show of passing then
and will meet with the strongest
kind of opposition when it is pre-
sented again. Mr.. Anderson vot.
ed for the county option bill and
for doing SO the ministers of his
home city agreed to support him,
though they criticised his advo,
cacy of Sunday baseball.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Supreme Court.

In framing a case for prosecu.
tion against person for conduct
ing a place where intoxicating
liquors are sold In territory where
such business is prohibited, it is
not necessary to show that the
business was continuous. Proof
that single sale was made is suf-
ficient.
The supreme court 50 held Tues.
day in its decision of the Daniel
Lynch vs. the State. This came
up from Delaware county. Coun.
sci for Lynch contended that in
order to make the indictment good
1T must be alleged in 1t that two
dates must be set up and proof
furnished that the accused was
selling continuously from one
date to the other. 1t could not be
held that "place" was being
maintained from the fact that
single sale had been made.
The supreme court sustains the
lower court. The case is not to
be reported.
In the case of Jacob Gassman, a
saloonkeeper of Findlay, VS. A. f
Kerns, ct al, the supreme court
again held the Rose local option
law valid, Tuesday morning, af-
firming in that case the judgement
of the courts below. The case is
not to be reported, which indicates
that the court did not ask any of
the questions raised by w. H
Phelps, Gassman's attorney, as
new. Phelps claimed that the
law was invalid because it dele
gated legislative powers, was not
of uniform operation throughout
the state and interferred with
trade in commodity. The case
was submitted on briefs last week