davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
 TO SECURE MORE PAY

Boston. March 25.-An effort to or ganize the teachers in the United States and Canada. numbering nearly half a million, will be made under the auspices of the North America Teach CTS League. according to an announce ment made here today by Frederick A. Tupper, head master of the Brighton school.
 The obiect is to extend the scope of the league, obtain pensions for teach srs and national State aid to educa- tion.
 A part of the scheme is to secure better pay for persons engaged in teaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
ARSON CASES rALI.

New orleans Men Acquitted Of TAs
 Charge
 New Orleans. La. March 25.--Abrs ham Wolf And Julius Lips, preside and manager. respectively. of tho C \ traI Glass and Mirror Works of v Orleans, were acquitted in the = nal district court here on chars of arlon late today, S ,, After the trial had continued for soma hours, the State abaidoned the jury to render a verdict of acquittal.
 The indictments against Wolf and Lips grew out of Ire which origt- mated in the mirror works iD the cen ter of the business section of New Or leans last August and which caused | loss of almost a million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Nd stranxer to Police.

Cleveland. O.. March 25-That James Boyle is not a stranger to the methods of the police. is the belief of the Cleveland authorities.
 Reports from other cities indicate that he has been in trouble before Despatches from East St. Louis tell of Boyle being arrested at Springfield. H.. about a year ago. on the charge of ut tering false mortgages. The arrest was requisted by the East St. Louis DO lice but the case was dismissed.
 A Boyle was born in the vicinity of sharon, Pa. and has A mother. sister. and four brothers living there. About seven or eight years ago. he joined the army and was sent to the Philippines. where he remained for several years He returned suffering from a growth on the side of his neck. His relatives say 1t affected his mind somewhat and that he did queer things.
 Boyle came to Cleveland about five years sRo to seek treatment for his neck, stopping with relatives here. who wished to help him. For some weeks he took treatment at St. Alexis Hospit- al and the growth was finally removed. It was at this time that Boyle frss gained his familiarity with Cleveland and became acquainted with the On tario Street saloon keeper on whom he called shortly before being arrested. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
ELIOT IN DURHAM.
Has Not Heard of the Ambsssa dori . Ann0f n m en nj ~-A

Has Not Heard of the Amhassa dorisI .... Appointment.
 Durham, N.; G. March .25-President Eliot. of Harvard University. spoke for an hour here tonight. to a large audience in Craven Memorial Hall, Trinity College.
 Tomorrow he will speak to the ,pe- groes and at night he will be ban quetted by the faculty and Harvard men of Durham.
 Dr. Eliot will not discuss. except peculiarly, the published report that he Is to be- Ambassador to Great. Brit ain.z He says he has not heard of 1t. except through the papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
''DRYS" WIN AT POLLS
 IN INDIANA ELECTIONS

Indianapolis. Ind. March 2e.-By 8 majority of 800, the temperance forces today carried Elkhart County In a To- cal option election.
 Orange County, where a second cleo ton was held, voted dry" by a ma jority of SIT. The "wets' carried the city of Elkhart by 6s7 votes. but the ''dry's" majority in oth2r parts of the county overcame this.
 Contrary to predictions of the liquor men, the city of Goshen voted dry" by a majority of 76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
STORM IN GEORGIA
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE

Augusta. Ga. March 25.-A gale with A velocity of forty-eight miles visited Augusta and neighboring towns early this morning.
 | The blow was accompanied by a hhavy rain. hail and thunder and light ming. A small house was blown down at Hepzlbah. Ga. An unfinished mouse uas nverturned and the roofs of" two o,her houses were crushed by falling trees. There were no fatalities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Mether Kiduaps Cnilaren. !

Bartiesville. Okla, March 2s.-wfth her two little girls, Delight and Mar garet. whom she admits she kidnapped from Q fashionable Toledo (o.) church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Hattie Iloos. whose husband is said to be-a business man of Toledo, has arrived here and took refuge at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy A France. Mrs. Loos has been separated from her husband for some time -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
THREE HUMAN HEADS.

Startling Exposure Made When Ex-
 press Package h Opened
 San Francisco. March 2S.--A special from Sacramento states that three hu- man heads were exposed when an, ex- press package was accidentally broken open at the depot there.
 The package was addressed to pr. M. G., Varian, of Corarn, and was sent from a medical school In Philadelphia. pr. Varian, who is physician for the Baiaklak Copper Company Of Coram. claimed his property and entered a vigorous protest against the proposal Of the Sacramento coroner to hold three separate inquests over the heads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
sexernI Hound. Wrecked.

Buford, Ga, March 96.-A terrIno storm struck Buford last night and wrecked the West Buford school build ing. the house of E. c. King ana sew erai small houses, also taking porchea and chimneys from many. There. was only one person hurt, negro woman. Factories all closed today on account of the power plant being cut of-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

be a general desire for . rake-om among people everywhere, but earnestly believe the removal of au protective duties and tho restriction of the tarfff toea purely. revenue basis would be of vast benent to this sec. ton"
 In concluding his remarks, Mir. Folk declared himself in favor of the com. mission plan of Government of muni- cipalities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
INCOME TAX BILL
RKPREsEsNrATIvE STEVENS DENIES [ CERTAIN REPORTS. ssi
Declares He Is Not Preparing Such . BfiI In Ordee To Carry Ont President Taft's
 Policy,

Washington, March 25-In the House of Representatives today. Mir. Stevens. of Minnesota. denied he was concerned in the preparation of an income tax bili in order to carry out any policy of President Taft on that subject
 The newspapers, he said, had given that impression and If allowed to go without correction 1t might lead to some embarrassment to the admlnis- tration.
 MT. Stevens declared himself In favor of a modified income tax and he thought bill could be devised which would so segregate the various sources from which the tax might be collected as to leave no doubt as to what might be held to be constitu- tional and what not. It was. he said. his intention to prepare such bill but he added that 1t would be on his own responsibility with. the help of whatever sources of information he could draw.
 It was stated at the White House today that President Taft has not com mitted himself in any way to an in- come tax. either as an immediate aid to the treasury or as a prospective measure to be considered by Congress at its next session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
storm in south Carolina.

spartanburg, S. C.. March ss.--A terrific wind and electrical storm swept over the Piedmont section of South Carolina last night. In this city street car traffic was interrupted and the city was In darkness. In Green wood county, many houses were blown down and one death Is reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
aTnrin is Graft.

Atlanta Ga. March 2b.-"In its last analysis. the tariff is graft" said former Governor Joseph w. FOLK or Missouri. in a talk made at a luncheon given him here today by the Young H'~~'- Democratic League of Fulton County.
 ..,. us have no more protection for monopoly. but let the people be pro- tected from monopoly" said the former Governor.
 Under the present tarin system, the farmers of the South, have to sell their products in competition with the world, but when they go to buy 1t is from the protected interest.
 q am glad to learn that the re- ported trend toward protection. Of which I had heard rumors. is not so true of Atlanta as tarin advocates SPSsld have the public think. Of eourse, if protection is to be the rule. He people of the South naturally want sa bs protected also. There seems to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Taft Hasn't Committed Himself.

Washington. March 25.-lt was stated at the White Rouse today that Presi- dent Taft has not committed himself in any way to an income tax. either as an immediate aid to the treasury or as a prospective measure to be con sidered by Congress at It's next ses- sion.
 Attorney General Wickersham. who talked with President Taft today, stat ed he had not prepared any bill for the President concerning tax on incomes. He Is understood to have prepared an inheritance tax bill, and between now and next winter may give attention to an income tax bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
FOUR ARE KILLED
FIVE OTHERS INQUIRED BY A FALL
 ING WALL.
The Men Were at Work Under the Wall Left Standing After a Fire
 of over a Month

Chicago. March 25.-Four men were killed. i've were seriously injured. and n dozen others escaped injury here to- day. when a part of 35-foot brick wall, left standing after fire a month ago. which destroyed the Butterine piant of Swift & Co, crashed down upon them, where they were working.
 The list of dead includes R. A. Schmidt. secretary of the K. A; schmids Cofnpany, contractors, which had charge of the work of the ruins. The others Killed were laborers.
 E. H. Rattlesge. 36 years old. man ager of the R. A. Schmidt Company. is among those seriously injured. Two other loborers are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Professor Tannehin Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. March 2S-Prot' George W. Tannehill. 70 years old' the blind mathematician" Is dead. For fortv-four years he was teacher of mathematics in the Iowa College for Blind He became blind when young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
npposen Repubs, Policy.

Washington, March 25.-In his maid en speech as a member of the House, MT. Dies (Texas) opposed the protec- tive tariff policy of the Republican party.
 He maintained that the levying or any tax not for the purpose of rais- ing revenues, to maintain the Govern ment, or for a temporary encourage ment of the interests of the country. was an exploitation of the tax payers. MT. Dies, in particular. attacked the nortion of the bill relating to farm i'm plements. He said the people of the South did not object to reasonable tax on such products. but. they did object to placing the proceeds oi the fax in inc pockets of the International Harvester Company. He declared him. self in favor of "a thin coat of taxa ton. which would not burden the coun- fry .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
o,Ix Inc poyie. Concerned.
r.,h.. os Mrn. Boyie,

Cincinnati. March 23.-Edward Faulkner, an inmate of Longview h. sane Asylum. in this city. is believed to be the father of Mrs. James H Boyle, the woman in the Whitla kid mapping case.
 He is an old soldier and came to the asylum from the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home at Sandusky, O., three years ago. He is about 10 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
ATTORNEY IS sTABBED.
W. A. HOughton Flights With sheriff
 in Louisiana.

springville. La. March 25.--In diff iculty between Sheriff W. L. smart and Attorney w. A. Houghton here thls afternoon. the latter was serious. ly stabbed three times. It Is believed he will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
ro con-o1,6.1. Tvia Cities

St. Paul, Minn.. March 25.-rhe House of Representatives passed today a bin providing for consolidating sts Paul and Minneapolis into one city. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Ex,Io.aon in Texas.

.El Paso, Tex. March 26.-One man was killed, two fatally injured. and four others seriously injured by an ex- am elter today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
wEATHER rORECAsT

Washington, March 25.-FOr Ala bana, Fair Friday and Saturday with EisinK temperatuneJ light variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
CORTELYOU GETS JOB.

Elected President of the Consolidated
 Gna Company.
 New York, March 25.--George B. Cor telyou, former secretary of the treas ury, was today elected president of the Consolidated Gas Company, of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Vienna Hears News.

Vienna. March 2b-official dispatches bave been received here confirming the statement that George. crown prince of Servia, has renounced his right to the throne of that country.
 If ia reported that the prince already has fled the country and another rumor says he has resigned in favor of his younger brother, Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
MoDJEsKA MAY DIE.
pna es Aged Actress Expected By
 Doctors.

Santa Ana. Calif.. March 25-A con- sultation of physicians was held to- day over Madame Helena Mod3eska. who fla III at her cottage near this city.
 Later. Dr. Boyd. the family physi- elan. stated that while Madame Mod teskas' condition was no worse than 1t had been for several days she was iiLelv to fall into q. state of coma at any time, and that the end might come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Colonel Harrisen peas

q, Colonel Harrison Dead.
 Newport News. Va. March 25-Colon- el F. c. Harrison Z United States Ar tiilery Corps. retired. died tonight at Old Point. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
WILL MARRY A JAP
HOOPS GREET DAUGHTER
 ARCHDEACON EMERY.
Girl and Her Mother Go North in Hope of Securing License for We'd
 ding With m Oriental.

San Francisco. Cal. March 25.-Amid hoots and yells. banging of tin cans and an ironical shower of rice and flowers Mrs. John Emery. wife of Archdeacon Emery. of the Episcopal Church. and her daughter, Miss Helen Gladys Emery, whose engagement to Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese. has aroused feeling against them, left their home at Corte Madeira last evening.
 They came to this city but almost Immediately departed for Tacoma wash. Aoki was not with them when they left here, but 1t Is supposed he has arranged to join his iancee and her mother before reaching Sacra- mento.
 The mother and daughter were mel in the ferry depot here by the seere' tary of Bishop Nichols.
 Archdeacon Emery did not appear al the ferry, nor was he at the Corte Ma delra station when his wife and daugh ter faced the hostile crowd. Appar' ently he has not abandoned his opposi' ton to the prospective marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

few weeks later, he disappeared. Boyle says that he met the woman now in custody with him. in Salt Lake City, and that they were married there-
 Mothers are Warned. S Mrs. Whitla. the kidnapped boys mother. has Issued a statement warn ing mothers to take precautions to prevent the abduction of children.
 In her statement she says:
 Mothers should teach their children never to accept candy or money from strangers. Children should be forbid den to go the length of block with any unknown persons. and mothers should tell their children that If per. son should attempt to take them away by force. they should scream"
 Further efforts to secure a satisfact- ory Identification of the woman In the caOc will be made. N Thomas F. Boyle. of sharon. Pa. a brother of the man under arrest here. arrived in Cleveland today. He asked permission to see the woman detained at the central police station and he may be able to throw some light on her identity.
 No understanding as to the prosecution has yet been reached. said Mir. Whitla. But" he continued, i've want justice administered, and since the crime was committed in Pennsylvania we believe that Is the proper tribunal in which to bring the criminals to trial"
 Boyles in PittsburE.
 Pittsburg. Pa. March 25.--Fearing for the safety of their prisoners. If they were taken to sharon. or the county seat at Mercer. officers tonight brought James H. Boyles and his wife. accused of kidnapping Willie Whitla, to the Allegheny County jail here.
 It Is the intention of the officers to keep their prisoners in the jail here for several days. and at some time, when the public Is not expecting 1t, to remove them to the Mercer County 1aii, where they will be kept till the grand jury convenes, the third week in April.
 "Please say that do not get up on tables and dance, won't your said Mrs James Boyle to a representative of the Associated Press. and say also that never made the remarks attributed to me-"
 You mean about there being hell in SharonT
 eyes" and she smiled as If she en- loved 1t. "I guess that's what sharon had. wasn't it? But I never bias- phemed and I never was burlesque actress, nor have I ever been on the stage at all. ."
 "Did you know any of the Whftla family or their relatives before you saw them in Clevelandr'
 T never saw any of them. except the boy. before yesterday"
 "You came from New Yorkr
 "No. wasn't born there. don't think I care to say where was born. I have lived in the West good while and met MT Boyle there. We were married about a year ago: could not say exactly
 "Yes. I was educated in convent and spent several years there. What convent7 Well. I think I'd rather not say. It might be embarrassing to the nuns. you know"
 Only the Boyies Concerned.
 sharon. Pa. March 25--After ex- haustive investigation into the circum- stances surrounding the kidnapping of little Willie Whitla by James H. Boyle. and his wife. I1fetrict Attorney Ltnin- ger believes tonight that he has strip ped the case of all the cloak of mystery and that the two kidnappers stand revealed as the only crinninal participants In the tAlkins away of ths asss r,tstrt,t ntfarnav safd that tYls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
No LIcenee In Oregon.

Portland, Ore, March 25.-should Miss Gladys Emery and her Japanese fiancee attempt to obtain a marriage license in oregon. they will find that the State laws forbid the marriage Of whites with orientals.
 It Is reported that the Aokl- Emery party will proceed northward to Ia coms ar Spokane in their efforts to find some one to marry them.
 only a few days ago Japanese and A white woman from Hollywood. Cal.E stopped in Portland, en route to Boise. Idaho, where they intended to be mar rIed. They were arrested. After this the woman agreed not to marry the Japanese and returned to California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
Brief Sketch of Big Wedding

A beautiful wedding ceremony
took place at the church ia Hamlin
last Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock, the contracting parties being
MIR. Hans Asgaard and Miss lnger
Mortesen. Three hundred invitations
were issued so large crowd was
present. The reception occurred at
the home of the brides father, Mr..
Martin Mortesen, at four P. NJ. Two
beeves were killed tor the occasion. A
large pavilion was erected in which
the feast was spread. The dancing
occurred in the barn where all en-
joyed themselves beyond expression.
not disbanding until daylight Thurs
day.
AS our reporter makes the weekly
trip to l1amlln on Tuesday, we were
unable to learn more regarding the
big affair but will try to tell YOU
more next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
HArnAlir1

j. B. j. Lohner of Extra was here
on business Tuesday.
j. E Tvenstrup was visiting friends
at the Mr.. Sandbeck home south OF
town Sunday.
p. j. Juel and family partook of
8 splenaid dinner at the Jake Ander-
son home Sunday.
Ole Oleson and family spent a
very pleasant sabbath at the Nels
Mortesen Sr. home Sunday.
Lightning Killed a COW and horse
for farmer, whose name we could
not learn, east of Audubon, Saturday
night.
a big steel calvert was layed Fiji
day in front of the schoohouse. THIS
made a wonderful difference in the
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bamsey, who
reside nine mites cas-, of Audubon,
enjoyed themselves Sunday at the
home of Nails Mortesen, Jr., and wife.
Miss Agnes Wo'fe, OF audubon.
who came down TO see about a school
in cur vicinity, Monday, returned to
her home at that place or the Tues
day morning train.
p. j Juel is the possessor ola new
garden pillow and is very much pleas
ed with same. IL does some very fine
work, he having experimental with
it by blowing his patch of potatoes
Monday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
To Brayton On Wedding Trip

Miss Ruby, the daughter of w. IL
Pearson,sone of our we'll known citi-
zens at one time was married TO Mi.
Ehlepz at Madison, MINI, June Sth.
On that evening, she and her husband
started for our little city, where they
arrived Wednesday and went to the
Frank Heath home. They are now
visiting friends at Audubon, Anita.
etc. from whence they will return
here the latter part of this week and
remain a few days before returning
to their home in Minnesota.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

Pete Nelson shipped out only one
car of hogs the last week. We no.
ticed two loads coming in though
Just as we left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm Rice visited
several days last week at The home
of their son, Fred and wife near GRAY
Like all other grandparents, they are
Justly proud of their first grandchild
which abides at that home They re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Clark, mother of
the wife OF the postmaster, MIR. Gar
nett, and grandmother Of Mrs. Fred
Rice will leave Thursday to visit
short time at the home of the latter
near Gray. AS Lulu always makes
everybody feel right at home when
they are with her we know she will
enjoy her visit very much.
Does it pay to advertise? Some
say HO DuI Nels MOFLeDSen Or. OF
Ham!in says yes. This is little of
what he did with one little ad. Sold
five cultivators to each of the follow
ing gentlemen: Hans Frederickson,
Bert Drydsn, Charlie Higgins, Peter
Clausen and John Crees. A carriage
and many other things were also dis
posed of.
Lawrence Madsen Of Audubon Rt.
3, departed Tuesday for Council
Bluffs where he went to be present
at the bedside Of Soren Petersen on
whom an operation for appendicitis
was to take place that day. Mr.. Pet
ersen is brother-in-law of Mr.. Mad
sen and has assisted him with his
farm work for some time. We hops
he may soon be able to be with us
again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
Silver Wedding Celebrated

A very happy event took place at
the Nels Christensen home, two miles
south and one and one fourth miles
west of Hsmlin Saturday night, up
on the occasion of the twenty-ffth
marriage anniversary of the couple.
A large number of invitations were
issued and dancing pavilion was
provided for the young people. A
rain-storm interferred with their
plans but in spite OF inclement wea-
Their fine time was reported by all
who were privileged to be present.
The crowd dispersed at daybreak.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

In sickness, if certain hidden nerve
goes wrong, then the organ that this
nerve controls Will also surely fail. 1t
may be stomach nerve. or it may have
given strength and support TO the heart
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop that first
pointed to this vital truth. DR.. Shops
Restorative was not made TO dose the
stomach nor TO temporarily stimulate
the heart or kidneys. Tho old fashioned
method is all wrong. DR.. Shops Res
tGratlVe goes directly to these failing in
side nerves. The remarkable success of
this prescription demonstrates the Wis
dom OF treating the actual cause of these
failing organs. And it is indeed easy TO
prove. a simple five or ten days test
will surely tell. Try it once, and see
Sold by all dealers.