davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Wa en Tkanlksriving Tour .

Washington. Oct. ls.--wu Ting Fang. the Chinese Minister. having been re- called by his government. Is contem- plating . visit to Mexico and Cuba. to which countries he is also accredited. He is going to Mexico to thank Presi- dent Diax for the honor paid the mem- ory Of the dead Emperor of China in sending . special envoy to attend his funeral. When he returns to Wash ington. Mir. Wu will th9nk President Taft for the action of this government In designating Mir. Rockhill to attend the obsequies of the Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Washington. Oct 19.-The Cuban Government disclalms any connection with the Ferrer demonstration which took place in Havana Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Oar be1t aavertir4ment is the opinion of eur patrons. Become . patron by nee1ng the moving pletures at Enapire Theatre. No 17 Connserce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FINANCIAL.


 SOMETHING exceptional $500 to loan at per cent. on real Party own this money Building. %-tu-thu-su tr MoNEY TO I,OAN-We lend money on dia- v.S,,da watches, jewelry, guns and pistols. Also buy old gold and silver for spot cash. Montgomery Loan Co. N. Court St. -27-tf MONEY to LoAN-Loan on improved city res1 cstate and Montgomery County farm land. J. C. Hardaway & Co.,. 5os Bell Bldg. Phone 145b. -27-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

ErTERs in quantities from 100 to l,o0o. ooo can be produced in exact fac-simile Of orlF- inal typewriting and when properly exeeut- nd and the name carefully matched win Rave the same effect if each letter was tvpewritten separately. Our facilities and sSynerience enable Us to do tho very bese worL of this class Our reputation assures that we will. E. L.. Davant Typewriter Co.
 First National Bank. --l-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
PERSONAL

ID ATTENTS desrous of a competent and raIahls graduate nurse. phone 3Si0, Annie Rudulph. now residing at 20s Broughton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
rYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

NE can sell you any make of typewriter you wish at big discount from manufac- turers list RepaIrs and supplies Southern Typewriter Exchange. No. a Commerce St.
 Montgomery tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
NEGRo GIRLs IN pANGER.
Matron of Home Tells of Lack of PrO-
 tectlOn for Servants.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 19.-"Our gradu- ates cannot enter the holnas of white people as servants or house girls There is not siIflclent protection Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FOR RENT-RESIDENCEs.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-240 acres land, known as the Isaac LemIe place situated about six miles from Mathews for information call on Henry simon. Agent. 112 Montgomery St.
 -l2-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
HELP WANTED.

ANY intelligent person may earn rood in- come corresponding for newspapers. Expsr-- Ienco unnecessary. Address Press Corrs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Paints, Glass and oils. Payne and Payne,
 Building Material co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
INTERPRETATION.

sTENOGRAHPIC work and copying accu. rateIv and neatly executed. Also Notary
 Public. Room 41. Vandiver Bldg. Phone 2494. -e-wed-su l0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
STORAGE.

VIXEN you need storage. seIArats locked roons. absolute safety and privacy. call 'phone l0es. United Selling Company. Stor- ags Department five Jefferson St. -ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

IF You are in the market for farms or plan
 tations, 1t will pay you to call on me bsfore
 you buy. Fuller, Real Estate. 2Sh Dexter Ave, Phone 31S0. -I7-sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FURNITURE.

FIJRNITURE-we pack and ship your fur
 nIture We repair and refinish your furni-- turs. Geo. B. wragg Furniture Co, 'Phone s5s --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
ENGRAVING.

yVANTED-You to illustrate your ads With
 eur cuts; they add 2s per cent to the as- tractiyeness of any ad; talk 1t over with The Advertiser Engraving Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MEDICAL.

pR HEADS Emmo Pills (woman's Hope.y A safe and prompt treatment for painful. sx,nnrenreA dicfnult or similar obstructiona So menstruationA Price s2.0o by mail Head Chemical O.. Macon. ca. su-wsd-frt-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHEN You need the services of a Notary Public or desire deeds or mortgages proper iy executed and acknowledged. see H. F.
 Martin. Manager Bell Bldg. 2s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

WE ARE now prepared to give you an estt- mate on any kind of building. large or small. call phones 17s1 or HI. Harris $ solss.
 --fa-ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
wANTED-To BUY.

exchange three story brick building. now rented for s1.s0o year. for good plantation. south east of the city.
 Address D. r. G., care Advertiser. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
wANTED-BoARDERs.
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Board. couple without children
 wants board close in, beginning Oct. 1, refer ences exchanged. Address Couple. care Ad- vertiser. -f-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

CITY Pressing Club. will steam clean your oId fall suit for S1; press them up for 6Gc: : iadIes skirts pressed soc. Club rates, sl 50
 per month. Phone us. No 5Ts. -2S-s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
LOST.

LOST--A ladies' brown linen coat. with jet buttons will pay reward for delivery at 62 Virginia Ave. or 2lS Bi6o st. -is IOsT-Lady's watch. enameled figured m3n. iature surrounded by pearls. with pearl flstif- da-lia pin attached. Liberal reward if TO- turned to F. Winter. Gay-Kirkianc Flats
 --lS-ae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
TEN-YEAR-0LD BOY SAVES
SISTER FROM BURGLARS.
Lad Lett in Charge of Hume
Guards Younger Child.

TRENTON, Dec. lo.-Ten-year-old
Lewis Manning, who for the last, few
days has occupied a large house In
White City Park, of which his parents
are the caretakers, alone with his
smaller sister, Isabella, is today being
congratulated on the extraordinary
heroism shown by him when burglars
broke into the house. Telling his sister
a go-to-bed stony, and at the same time
Watching the movements of the bur-
glars, Lewis stood guard over the girl
until the last OF the intrudcrs had left,
taking much plumber with them.
The night was a truly strenuous one
for the boy, as he was roughly handled
by the thieves and shot at several
times after he had seized a small q
caliber rife and commenced firing him.
.self. The boy aftcrward ~apologized Tor
letting tho u1en escape. but ended bis
story by saying: 'But they dlshf
touch Isabeilaf The men disappeared
In the direction OF the Perth Anlbos
LXHHr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
ACTION IN ASYLUM
PROBE IS Hello UP
BY FRtEH0lDEkS
Motion to Suspend a "Certain
Official" Dies and Special
Hearing Is Denied.

1t took the Board of Freeholders
less than three minutes to dispose OF
the Overlook Asylum expose for the
time being, at least. Their action tool
place at the end of the regular month
iy meeting of the board.
Freebooter Richard r. Malta, of the
Fifteenth Ward, took the floor and
tion al present, but / do want to make
a statement. / intended to put before
the board today a resolution to suspend
a certain county official until after the
committee on hospitals had made its
report on the manner in which things
are run in q certain institution. We
have been criticized by both public and
press for something we are not ac-
countable for, and | believe we should
do something drastic to bring about a
correction of things and place ; the
blame where 1t belongs"
/ Malta then made a motion that a
special meeting OF the Freenolders be
he'd on December 20, and at that meet
ing the hospital committee be instruct
ed to turn in a full report of conditions
at Overlook.
There was silence for thirty seconds.
r"Your motion is not seconded, Mr..
Mattia," said Director Ougheltree.
Move we adjourn came in a chorus
from all over the room.
Freeholder Gottlelb jumped to his
feet. zone moment, please. / believe
Mr.. Matthias motion to be immature.
The committee will not be in shape to
report on December IS. Our next meet
ing is December 81, and we expect to
have our data in shape shortly after
that
Chairman Haskell, of the hospital
committee, said the committee was us
ing all due diligence and would be able
to make a full report at the January
meeting of the board.
at appears to me that a special
meeting is unnecessary" remarked d.
rector Ougheltree. and then the board
adjourned without even waiting for the
formal announcement.
DIR. Dill. the official under. fire, was
present throughout the entire meet
ing, but his name was not mentioned,
A lively discussion was caused when
the nance committee reported a reso-
lu ion allowing Sheriff William Harri-
gan to appoint william ]. Kearns an
additional deputy at sl,s00 per year, the
appointment to oate from November
IL, 1908. Kearns is to act as legal adj
wiser to the sheriff. After considerable
discussion the resolution was adopted,
twenty-five members voting in favor of
it and nine against it.
Freebooter Gottleib presented a reso-
luton asking the prison committee to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
TWO DEAD, TWO DYING
In DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.

H L
OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 1o.-As a re-
suit of two domestic tragedies DR.. Eu
gene Woods, a physician, and Fred
Sclenk dr. deai and Gabriel Jacobs
AM Mrs. J.A. Jones are dying today.
DR.. Woods was shot byrJacobs, whose
wife was named by the doctors wife
in her salt for divorce. Jacobs shot
himself and cannot recover
Erred Schenk opened fire with two
REVIEWERS upon Mr.. and Mrs J. AaJones
in Ills rooming house, n Mrs, Jones
probably was fatally wounded. Her,
husband escaped. Sehenk killed him-i
self.
He is said to have believed that Mrss
Jones was responsible Cor his wife
1eavin9 him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Hi. hly f-icient
Formu a
TOR NERVOUS MEN AND ALL
ING WOMEN.

Coming from a source Of pnques-
toned authority on the ailments Of
men IL is presumed to be infallible,
while the profession generally en-
dorse the ingredients and prescribe
theta IN many different forms Of
various diseases. The following for
mula il highly efficient IN quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion, mel
apcholia. anxiety, timidity In ventur-
ing. dizziness, heart palpitation.
cold extremities. tired-ali-in feeling
and general Inability to do those
natural and rational acts upon which
dope Ids o mans success and happi-
ness in social and everyday life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly 80 that no embarrass-
ment may be felt. are as follows:
First. get three ounces OF syrup sar-
saparilia compound and one ounce
compound fluid of balmwort;, mix
and let stand two hours. Then add
II ounce con pound essence cardiol
md ore ounce tlncture cado-
mix all together. The directions are
TO take one taaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring, until
bounding health aud full strength are
restored. Even q fsw weeks win
witness most wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and cqui-
Iibr3um follow the treatment, no
inatter how serious the case.
This contains no nplntos whatever
and may also lie uSrd by women
who suffer with thc'r nerves. with
absolute certainty e. promptand
LISTING benefits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
MINISTER'S oCOAE
enc INES OF h, NE
t0R[OlsUhPINE.
Declare Sanitarium Should Be
Located at Summit if Air
Is Suitable.

SUMMIT. Dec. 10.-Another phase to
~berculosis sanatorium here has been
added by several ministers who have
expressed their opirfion regarding its
location in this city. Most of the min
listers take a favorable view of the
situation and are in favor OF having the
sanatorium located neal the city. claim
ing that II the climate here is beneficial
to tuberculosis sufferers the city should
not think it has a monopoly on the air.
Noneof the ministers believes the SAN
atorium should be located in the city.
but say they can see no harm in locat-
ing 1t O safe distance from the city
limits.
The Rev. Minot c. Morgan. pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. In
speaking of the matter, said: Summit
should have. a sanatorium IL this is q
suitable place. / realize there is IN
other side TO the question and that
property values in tile immediate VII
cinity of the institution might be ef-
ferted.. The fear OF the proximinity Of
a sanatorium. I think. is ridiculous
The Rev. E. Carton. who is also q
physician and secretary OF the School
, Board, said.
Personally I do not fea tuberea-
iosis. nor would anyone who has made
a study of It; but l think that most
People have a great dread of it and for
that reason would say that the consen-
sus of opinion would be against 1t,
Whether wisely or unwisely, l cannot
say
DR.. John Burling, of 1893 Springfield
avenue. who championed the establish
ment of a tuberculosis sanatorium at
| the meet.i.- u the Boar of Trade,
said: More will be heard of this ques-
ton at future meetings. l do not pro-
pose 10 Place a sanatorium In the heart
| of summit, but away from it, where II
will not be a nuisance to residents
Every county should provide IN insti-
tuition for sickness, / don't care whether
II be scarlet fever, smallpox or tuber-
c~ulosis; not placed in the worst place
that can sbe gotten as we see IN SOM
cities, but in the very best surround
ings that God has endowed. ] think
when the matter is sifted down a ma
jority of the citizens will favor the
| coming of such an institution"
Lemuel Skidmore. president of the
| School Board, said:
81 have not spoken with anyone on
| the subject, but personally am not in
| sympathy with the Board of Trades
action When asked what effect the
presence of a sanatorium would have
on property values, he said: THE con-
sideration of property values is too
conservative a view to take. Tubercu-
losis patients must have some place to
go and if Summit is adapted to the
Purpose We should receive them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
\. Y. MAYOR CALLS
SUPREM COURT
REAL LAWMAKEh
In Address at Princeton Says 1t
Is Greatest Rival of
Congress.

PRINCETON, Dec. 10.-Mayor
George b. Mcclellan. of New York, o
Princeton graduate, who opened the
Stafford Little lecture course n;
Princeton University, will speak here
again on December 16. His subject
was Present Day Legislation" DUR
ing his lecture Mr.. Mcclellan told his
hearers that the Supreme Court Is the
real lawmaker of the country and the
greatest rival of Congress.
In its popularity accepted sense,
legislation is the formal enactment of
statute law by a legislative body. But
in its broader meaning legislation in
cludes the making of any law by any
part Of government charged with the
law-making function by the sovereign
power. Sovereignty is the power to
govern, and depends upon force for it's
existence. We are in the habit of say
ng that in an absolute monarchy
overeignty Is in the monarch. and that
in Great Britain it is In the Touse OF
Commons. In this country we say that
all sovereignty was originally lodged
in the people OF the several States. but
that here as elsewhere the ultimate
sovereignty Is 0 In the States them
selves, but In the people who compose
them. Theoretically. legally and senti-
mentally this statement may be salts
factory; actually 1t is not.
.'There ere many laws on The statute
books today that are not enforced be-
cause they are absolutely unenforceable.
And this Is because public opinion is
opposed to them and win not tolerate
their enforcement There are other
laws upo,, the stati,te hooks. laws TO
which public opinion is onposed. that
are enforced with more or less vicor
and consistency. b,,f whose enforce
uent leads inev,ta bIv RI corruntidr.
nerf,,rv md brfbarp Enactr,ents nnon
ths s~t.,t,,ta hooks mat aro not sur
no,tad ~, n,,bi,c oninion ara NOT ,eortbv
- bo cal,sd lave E,thsr tha,, arn ro+
e,foroad - ~, ~ ,.ntah 49, NC, aro
~ bat.ar 49, ,,ah ,rasta nansr -
= 49, aNannaaa 49, soaapa
-. Iaas ~ Ea.sa a..ait
.saa 49,. ~ n
80 - -
Desp.se ms 49, seaa =
aAa ou' Hsssas & : :
pe,scNerahee anu III eAotsy "o,'ns %
: pe..er eause' enact statu.es " .le
enousano, an desisheo Win lhe pss'
VIII III she Mof.u' y erihg vs. d nt.ie
insure, 70 p~erlection' aia an que 70 lne
pfvVateiit IMPRESSION that any sta.ute
VIII certainly accompiisn the gooo IN
lended by It's authors
Inc great legislative rival OF Con
sress is tho supreme court, TOT the
sanction OF puphc OPINION mas peen
gradually giving it greater and greater
power, SO that today under the legal
fiction OF constitutional Interpretation
and application II amends inc yetoes
at WIN any act OF Importance tina
comes before IT.
The court and It's members have al
ways denied with considerable warmth
that they have ever, either directly or
indirectly, exercised any legislative
powers. Their claim is that LEY have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
MARY'S FEATHERED FRIENDS
TURN CAR INTO HEN ROOST.
Fowls Little Lamb" Stunt
Causes "Tie-Up on the Erie"

CEDAR GROVE, Dec. 10.-Of all the
~indignities and insults heaped upon the
Erie railroad the "unkindest cut of all"
was administered when M of its trains
became a chicken roost.
For three years Mary Wampole
bathed and attended the children in the
home of d.. Il. st. John, MIXED the
COW and rode herd on forty-three chick
ems Of the white Leghorn species. Yes
terday she gave notice. She packed
two successes and started for the rail-
road station.
AS she trudged along she dared not
look back, fearing her emancipation
might be threatened. Therefore she did
not see the long procession of her white
feathered friends who could not brook
the idea of parting, and followed her.
At the station she tried to shoo them
back, but they thought she vas joking,
and grouped themselves about her. In
desperation she finally ran into the
train.
The chickens were right after her,
and despite all the efforts of the train
the fowls boarded the car in which
Mary had sought refuge. They had no
trouble. in finding her, and with cackles
of delight perched themselves on the
seats around her.
The trainmen tried to chase the
chickens out, but only succeeded in
driving them to other parts OF the ear.
They perched on the parcel racks. and
one enthusiastic hen essayed to do a
little slack-wire act on the b~ell-cord,
but only succeeded in falling into a
woman's lap.
Meantime half the passengers had
Joined in the chicken drive Int the car
looked like a feather factory working
overtime. Finally. after fifteen min
utes' work., all the chickens were shooed
out, but not until Mary had gone to
the platform as though intending to
alight. The chickens followed her with
cackles of triumph n when once out
side the door the trainmen and pas
sengers hustled them off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
INCORPORATED IN HUDSON.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 10.-The Ten
Eyck Investment Company, with Of
fees at l Newark street, HobolSea, has
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk OF Hudson. The capital IL
fixed at 100000, and the i~ncorporators
are: Henry H.. Esselstyn. Brooklyn:
Edwin A. s.. Brown, Montclair, and
Harold G. Macy, of Montelair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Mr.. Peck--This talking machine rec
ord is filed with a few remarks by Mrs.
Peck.
Oldbatch-1t's wonderful TO think
that you can hear the voice of u who
Is not present.
Mr.. Pcck-And WONDERFUL to
think that | can stop It SO easily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
SAGE ADVICE.

Eva-What sort of a husband do you
think I should marry, dad?
Dad-Well, / should advise YOU to
marry 4 bachelor and leave the husband
alone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-29
HASKELL GIVES BOND
FOR APPEARANCE IN COURT

Muakogec. okla, May 2S.-Govcr-
nor Haskell and the five other in
dicted with him for alleged town lot
frauds, arrived here today and gave
bond before Commissioners G. a.
Nichols. Many prominent local cit
liens offered to sign the bonds and
kilograms were received from Others
throughout the state making the
same offer. Governor Haskelfs at
torneys announced today hat they
would prepare motions to quash the
indictments on the ground that i'm
proper influence alleged to have been
brought to bear by the government
attorneys ana secret service men upon
Jurors and witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-29
REMAINS LEAVE FOR
SAGINAW THIS MORNING
Body of Roy II. Harmon VIII BE Sent
10 Former Home Today.

The remains of the late Roy II.
Harmon. whose death occurred Thurs
lay noon. after a brief illness. will be
sent to his former home In Saginaw.
Mich. on Santa Fe train No. .. this
morning, being accompanied by the
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Han
non.
Tho body lay i'm state yesterday ar
ernoon and last evening ana nun
ireds of friends Of the young man
went 20 the Borders chapel to pay
the last tribute of respect. Last eve
ming at s o'clock. the Knights Of
Columbus met at the chapel and re-
cited the office for the dead. They
were assisted in this service by their
wives and friends. \ large number
Of beautiful wreaths and floral de-
signs were placed on the casket yes
terday. An escort of knights of
Columbus will accompany the re-
mains from the Borders chapel 10 the
santa F. station this morning. and
Arrangements have been made by tel
egraph to have an escort Of Saginaw
Knights Of Columbus meet the body
upon its arrival in Saginaw. The
funeral viii take place next Wedncs-
day morning from 81. Joseph's church
in saginaw. the church in which the
young man was baptized ANA received
first holy communion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-29
SAVE
CRUISER FROM FLAMES


Washington. May 2S.-Through the
prompt and efficient work Of Louis
Nolan. chief master at arms. Il. A
ON, chief carpenters mate; VIM. Nc
'onncll, plumber and httor, and A. A.
irwin. gunner's mate, the United
states cruiser Albany was saved from
probable destruction by FIRE at Corin-
a, Nicaragua, April %, according To
l report from capt. william Benson
received here today. Nolan discov-
red the fire in the paint locker. II
was found that the flames about the
matches could not DO reached by water
iircctod from above it, it was then
that the furr men went into the
ockcr at personal peril and directed
streams of water ON the fire,