davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27
ESTATE SETTLED.

Settlement was made in the j.
Vallard estate Thursday of last week,
by which Jos. Vallard, Jr:, agreed ia
give the widow of the late Jos.
Vallard, ST., $3.50, receiving in re.
turn deed to the property in the north
end of this city. Mr.. Vallard, Jr.,
claimed that the property had been
given him by the late Jos. Vallard,
ST.. as compensation for money he
had loaned him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received up to
Friday afternoon at o'clock for
building OF frame schoolnouse, section
%, Pike Creek, 20x30, stone founda-
tion, full basement, one story; also
BRICK veneered addition to school IN
district Is. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids. Inquire board of dis
trict 10, or Jos. Wozniak, route 5,
Little Falls, MINI. 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

Sank Rapids defeated Royalton 9 to
5 at the Rapids last Sunday. Two of
Koyalton's bent players were unable
to accompany the team, thereby
weakening it considerably. Royalton
is attempting to arrange another game
with the Rapids team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS.
JANSEN.

Mrs. M. Jansen was pleasantly
surprised at her home last Friday
afternoon at a farewell party given
for her by about forty Of her lady
friends. The afternoon was pleasant.
~ passed at 500, at the close of
which Mrs. Jansen was presented
with a jardinler and some hand
painted china. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

NJ. Martinson, private secretary to
Congressman c. A. Llndbergh, came
up from Minneapolis Monday with
his. family, who have taken up their
residence at 226 Broadway west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

St. Cloud was shut-out too at
Melrose last Sunday afternoon. A
large number Of "granlte city" fans
accom- panied the team in special to
Melrose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

The. north end and the south end
baseball teams clashed together Sun
day afternoon, the latter losing, 10
to IA.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

Harry Hamn on Saturday received
a draft for about $500, which was
received direct from Germany and IS
inheritance money from the estate of
his aunt in the old country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

Miss Rose L. Cowdory, member of
last years Columbia school teaching
corps, visited here Sunday. She is
now employed as bookkeeper in the
Offices Of the Wadena cracker factory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27
JOINS JEWELLERS ALLIANCE

s. j. Vasaly, the diamond sign
jeweler, has joined the jewelers.
Security alliance, and hence. forth all
his stock of goods, and the watches
ana jewelry which is left IN the store
tor repair will be protected from
robbery by the alliance. which puts
anyone who breaks into store SO
protected at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Fate of Prohibition Is
 No,u With Judge Jones

2:3o. He treated every allegation as contained in his bill of complaint. ex- plaining. with simple examples, every point. His argument was thus ren- dered simple.
 Answering General Gerber, Mir. Troy endeavored to show that good WIFI as an asset is an assumption based on all precedent. and that as such It's destruction has been made the basis for bills in eahity since time imme- morial. H. also defned its "locus'' as being the hearts of all Alabsmaians who have learned. by constant use, to entertain a regard for any product or commodity. And he contended that the destruction of the good will would wreak a damage to the one toward whom the good will was extended. equal to 6 damage incurred by a "dealer in dog biscuits, who had builded mar ket for his staple. in ease the Legis- iature passed law providing for the death of all dogs" His argument was filled with such examples.
 | He followed, almost entirely. the lines as laid out by the bill of com piaint. and by the argufnent of Attor- ney Wei who had preceded him, touching on the alleged violation of Section s4 of the constitution, upon the validity of Section IT of the prohi- bition bill, which held an alternative; upon the question of conflicting pun ishments of the bill and Of the local option laws. and following, in q more exhaustive way than had been done be- fore, an explanation of the attack laid out by the '.antis."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Ministers ef Various Churehes Greeted
 with LarwN CongFegattons.

With Large Congregations.
 Eueaula, Jan. 11.-tSpeciai. )-The ministers of the various churches of the city were all greeted with large congregations at the morning service yesterday.
 Rev. O. s. weich, the new pastor of the First Methodist, delivered an able and eloquent sermon from First John iv, s. He prefaced his text with strong optimistic views urging the importance of looking always upon the bright side and seekin the higher aims of life, and his discourse was deeply pleasing and instructive. During the service Mir, Milton Stewart. travelling sales man from New York. favored the con- gresation with beautiful tenor solo. 'sFhy Will Be Done" and the song ser- vice was especially interesting. Upon the conclusion of Mir. Stewards song MT. welch arose and thanked him and took occasion to speak in terms of praise of the commercial travelling men. He did not hesitate to say they were a splendid body and he had ob- served that they not only attended church when an opportunity was pre- sented. but never refused to aid in the service in any way they could. Just prior to pTonouncing the benediction Mr. welch also thanked the members
 
 cordial hospitality that had been ex- tended him and he felt assured that he was in . land of warm end loving hearts Mir. We1ch Is fast working himself Into the affections of the citI- xena, all of whom regard him as a man of fine culture and one deeply con- secrated.
 ! A meeting of the stewards of the Methodist church was convened in the lecture room of the building tonight when all routine matters pertaining to the business affairs were Arranged for the ensuing year. An effort was made to increase the subscription of the members for the church fund for cur rent expenses and this will be probably among the important outcomes.
 Chief of Police J. M. Huguley has returned from Mount Andrew where he was called with the city blood hounds to chase negro who was supposed to have murdered his wife. The search proved unsuccessful and 1t developed that the woman has regained con- scinusness and is now out of danger.
 The 2nd Regiment band of the city has consented to take part in the cele- brstion of General Lees birthday here and will render several of the national airs on the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Fine Mules

The volume of business that Abra- ham Brothers of this city transact in mules and horses is immense. With out Q doubt they buy and sell, in a years time. fully double the number handled by any other concern in Ala bama. Both buyers and sellers would do well to bear this fact In mind.
 They now have on hand at their new stables. corner of Jefferson and Perry. an unusually fine lot of young and good conditioned mules. Also good supply of horses. --adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
The Brown Shoe Co.
1908 BIGGEST YEAR IN ITS
 HISTORY
Gain in Shipments,
 1908 over 1907. ...$ 156,631.90 Dec. Shipments, 1908, 1,346,960.43 Dec. Shipments, 1907, s7s,200.73
CAIN :. .... ...$ 4es, ,75s.7o

The Brown Shoe Co.,, of St. Louis, op- crates eight great modern shoe facto- ries, each one especially built and equipped with the latest economy de- vices to make the greatest shoe values Also, the White House in St. Louis Americas greatest shoe distributing building.
 White House Shoes for men, for wo- men; Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Sh oes for boys for girls, and other national ly famous brands for "the entire fam lily" are worn by millions of people in the United States, from Maine to Texas and from the State of Washington to Florida. and also foreign countries.
 Browns mark is cut deep in the hollow of the sole of each shoe. all the resources of The Brown Shoe Company absolutely pledged to back what the mark stands for.
 These are the shoes that for the past six years have made the business of The Brown Shoe Company show a record of steady increase which Is un- paralieled by any other shoe manufac- turer anywhere, and without one dol lar of investment in any branches, re- tail stores or consigned goods.
 They are the first house to success fully manufacture shoes in St. Louis.
 The only shoe manufacturers who re- ceived Double Grand Prize at St. Louis Worlds Fair in 1s0z. --
 The Qulx t-~I4oiiis shoe house which received a Gold Medal or any award whatever at Jamestown Exposition in 1907. The motto of the Company is.--
 ''lNhsrs Quality Counts. We Lead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
MAKES THE PLAINEST FACE AT
 TRACTEvE.

TRACTEVE.
 Any woman can have beautiful and luxuriant hair by using Parislan Sage, the most efficient hair tonic and dam drun cure.
 Parisian Sage is the favorite hair tonic of refined people. and since its ln- troductlon 1t has met with wonderful success.
 If you want beautiful. lustreus hair. that will be the envy of your friends. go to the drug store of F. c. Fowler and get a bottle of Parislan Sage today and use 1t for a week
 If at the end of a week you are not satisfied that Parlgian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair tonic you ever used. take it back and get your money.
 After using one bottle of Parisian Sage. I now have a better growth of hair and found your hair restorer pleasant to use. After the first appgi. cation, the dandruff disappeared ana my hair stopped falling out. and 1t has been restored to It's natural color. I now recommend your Partisan Sage Co all my iady friends. s."-Lottie Real. III Nit. Hope Ave, Rochester, N. r.
 Parlsian Sage Is guaranteed to cure, dandruff, and stop falling hair.
 Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents 6 bottle at B. c. Fowlsr's or by express. charges prepaid, from 0Iroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, x. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
E: TEND ELECTRIC LINES
Cars May Run From Florence to Flo
 ence University.

Gj0TH May Hum FrOM ElORence to FI0Rs
 ence University,
 Florence, Jan, )-An inn portant meeting of the executive com mittee of the Commercial Club was held Saturday afternoon.
 Vice President J. w. Worthington, of the Shefiield Company met with the committee by invitation to arrange for the extension of the electric cars to the Florence University, two miles north of the city. and a more direct line to East Florence. This matter was put In definite shape for action on the part of the city and the Shehield Com pany, in q short time The Secretary presented some correspondence with the Secretary of Andrew Carnegie bear ing upon the establishment of a ll- brary in Florence and a committee was appointed to take up this work. A communication from parties relative to the construction of a new railroad was laid before the committee and referred to the Committee on Railroads and Transportation.
 The club is planning to go to work on a larger scale for the advertise ment and improvement of Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

ballots and Major W. E. Wailes was mentioned as suitable man to select. but as the bailoting continued his name was withdrawn. ..
 The frst ballot resulted: Norman {, Hood 2. Parker 2. Edmondson 1. Har- aison I. Tn the four ballots Mir. Nor man fell back once to four votes and MT. Hood came up to four votes. Mir. Parker once scored three votes. On the fourth ballot Mir. -Norman receive ed the coveted six votes and the tense interest of the large crowd was re- lieved.
 After the election the. victorious can- didate appeared and made neat speech of acceptance. He assured the college that the vote would be safely delivered in washington. Mir Norman is one of the best Known newspaper men in the state. He is the star maL on The Birmingham Ledger and few men in Alabama of his age have SO large . personal acquaintance.
 Every member of the college was heartily In favor of William Jennings Bryan tor President and the eleven votes were recorded for the Democrat ic nominees. It Is an interesting fact however. that if the electors cared to do 90 they could have ignored their moral obligation and case the vote of Alabama for Taft and 1t would have been se counted.
 The college as 1t was organized Mon- day consisted of the following:
 From the State-at-large, EniInet O'Neai and John c. Pugh; First Dis trict, w. L.. Hybart; Second District, Kyle B. Price; Third District, c. Earn est Jones; Fourth District. Harry Ed mondson: Fifth District, Robinson Brown; Seventh District, s. l.. Fuller; Eighth District R. C. Brickell; Ninth District. Lee Cowart.
 A certified copy of the vote will be sent to Washington by mail. A second copy win be filed with the United states Judge in Montgomery and the third copy will be carried to Wash ingtoh by Messenger F. R. Norman. After the meeting was over the elec- tors gathered In front of the Capitol and had their pictures taken, follow ing the example of the Electoral Col lege of other years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
DENUNCIATI0N OF ARREST
 OF THE PHILIPS BOYS

Messrs J. M. Phillips and Henry Phillips, the young men of Equality, whose sensational arrest by a deputy sheriff of Fillmore county and a dstec+ tive from Birmingham last Saturday was mentioned In The Advertiser Of Sunday. stand high in the estimation of their friends and neighbors. The whole proceeding seems to have beap out of order.
 The young men could have given any amount of bond at home, or ip wetumpka and friends of theirs in Montgomery yesterday are outspokeb in denunciatIon of what they call ar outrage. They claim that there was no reason for dragging them to Mont. gomery, and assert most positively that the young men were at their homes at the time they are alleged to have given the cause of ofTense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
RESORT TO HABEAS CORPUS
 S HAD BY ELI PARKER

Following determinedly their en- deavors to effect freedom for their eli- ent. the attorneys for Eli Parker. who Is held for the killing of T. J. Swear inRen have sued out writ of habeas corpus upon a hearing of which an at tempt will be made to gain for him a bond. The hearing on the writ Will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge J B. Gaston. In the Fro bate Court.
 Parker had been remanded to jail without ball by Justice Young. after the hearing of last Thursday, and 1t had been announced at that time that A blow for freedom through the habeas corpus would be made.
 Following the usual form the writ alleges wrongful detention of Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
TO ExoNERATE wATcHORN.
Freasaent Roosevelt TurRs Over Case
 to Secretary Straus.

Erealdent Roosevelt Turns Over Case
 to Secretary Straus.
 Washington, Jan. 1i.-Presldent Roosevelt had u conference today with Secretary Straus and Robert Watch crn. commissioner Of immigration at Tlus Island. N. Y. respecting the charges made against Mfr. Watchorn causing the withdra wal of the latter's nomination from the senate about 8 week ago.
 At the conclusion of the conference Mfr. Straua said that the President had turned the case over to him for dis- position and that he would give q hearing to those making the charges if they so desired The charges con- csrn the letting of contracts for food supplies for the immigrants at Ellis Island
 Turning the case over to Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
LOOK OUT FOR STORMS

And Cold wavss the balance of your life. They are coming regular.
 Plants and Selects, Extra inc; Span ish Mackerel and Pompano, White Shad, Perch. Brim and Trout. and all kinds of fresh and salt water Fish. When to be had. you'n And at our store at all times Celery. Eggs. Chick ems and Butter. We guarantee all goods we sell to be the best. Thanks to you and yours. Respect fully.
 Tatum & Robinson. 10 Monroe St. Phone 2be, adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
ARKANSAS LEGIsLATUnE.
Acting Governor PindaIl PresaAinw
 Oyer the Senate.

NeEIHB WWVGFRDF FEnOMIE FNeaFG7ng
 Over she Senate.
 Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 1.-The Ar- kansas Legislature convened here ct noon today. Acting Governor PinAiall. presided over the Senate.
 Ed Lucas. the chief clerk of the last House. called that body to order, pre- siding until L. B. Leigh, of Pulaski county was chosen as temporary speaker. F. Eppes Brown was then elected by exclamation, the other ean- didates for speaker having withdrawn.
 The House proceeded to the election of minor officials. The Senate was in session only half an hour, during which time 1t tabled the petition Of C. D. Greaves (Repubiican) Vaho contest. ed the seat of o. H. Sumpter as Sem ator from Garland and Montwomerv counties. Governor Donaghey win be inaugurated Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
See classified fer sale ad of W. D. WhetstOne, Grandview, Ala
MRS. sCorTss FUNERAL.
Many Floral Designs Were Placed
 Camkef

Many Floral Designs Were Placed on
 Caaket.
 Covered with numerous and hand some floral designs. telling of the love of many friends for the deceased du- ring her life. the casket of Mrs. Lizzie Scott was borne to its last resting place in Oak wood Cemetery Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral services were held at the residence of Henry EnElehardt. brother of Mrs. Scott, and were conducted by Rev. o, c. McGehee.
 The pallbearers were: NJ. B. David son, J E. Maddox. J. B. Nell. Thomas Sharpe, B. M. Washburn and F. C. Schwend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
REPORTS TEMPORARILY.

Senate Judiciary Committee Fav0rs
 Increaae in President's Salary.
 Washington. Jan. 11.-An amend. ment to the legislative executive and Judicial appropriation bill, increasing the salary of the President to S10o,- 0Oe and salaries of the Vice President and Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives to S20.O0O was today report. ed favorably to the senate from the committee on the Judiciary The amendment was then referred to the committee on appropriations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
INCREASE or NAVY.
House Cemmittee Agrees On Tyvsnty-
 mlme Miiaa0n.

nlne Miisi0n.
 Washington. Jan. l1.--An increase of $29.000.0o0 was agreed on today by the House committee on naval affairs. The following naval program for appropriations at this session was adopted by the committee:
 Two battleships of 2s.0O0 tons dis placement s1s,000.0o0; i've torpedo boat destroyers 34,000. 900; three eol- Hers. S3.e0o.000; four submarines g2.- 100000: one snb-surfaee boat S4e0. COG Two battleships are recommended by the committee instead of four as estimated for by the Navy Depart- ment.
 The estimate for destroyers was cue in half.
 The estimates for the three eoiiiers and four submarine boats were agreed to except that the committee added one sub surface boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
All y,etlms AecounteA for.

Duquoin, IIl, Jan. li.--WIth the TO. covary of additional bodies during the night it. Is thought that all victims of the Sunday explosion at the Letter coal mine in Zeigler have been ac. counted for. Four of the victims are negroes. four are Americans and hf- tssn are foreigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
FEMININEzED CHURCHES.
Men Accept ReligioA in the Names of
 TheiP Wives.

TheiP Wives.
 New Orleans. Jan. 1I.-'rhe prepon- derance of female influence In the prac. tical workings of the church has fem ininized the church," declared Rev !. Benjamin Lawrence at the Coliseum Place Baptist Church here last night
 Men are too busy with outside mat ters and in a lazy, good-natured way take their religion in their wives names. This takes the virillty out or the church, the sap and ginger out of the sermons. and makes the ministry effeminate, or at least partially so. It Is this hand rubbing. mlnclng sort of a ministry that makes strong men of af- toned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Gmrvin in .yasl.

Atlanta, Jan. 11.-Dan Garvin. who was arrested on a warrant charging him with the murder of William Buck near his home here Saturday night was bought ilere today and lodged in jail. It Is said that a quarrel about 6 pet dog caused the trouble between carvin and Buck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

straus means that Mir watchorn will be fully exonerated and his nonaina. tion again sent to the Senate, Mr. Straus having several times expressed himself as considering the charges without foundation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
MEDS' EXAMINATION
OVER sEyENTY-FIvE APPLICANTS
 ON FILE
Tests BeKin T'hts Morning in House os Repreaentattves--BO of Ex-
 azniners Meet in Canitol.

Over seventy-fve applicants were yesterday afternoon registered by Chief Clerk w.. R. BrasselL of the state Health Office, to take the coming ex- animation for practicing physicians In the State Of Alabama. The examina- tion which will begin this morning Is the first of the two yearly examtna- tions set by the State.
 The examination will be held In the FTall of Representatives at the State Capitol, and win be four days in length. Chief Clerk BrasBel of the State Health ofEiee. will supervise the applicants taking the examination throughout the period.
 if was stated yesterday afternoon that the number of students taking the examination would be over 100. and that 1t was probable several feminine applicants would be registered early this morning.
 The Board of Examiners, consisting of Dr. W. 1T. Sanders. Chairman; Dr. V, P, Gaines of Mobile. Dr. S. P. Gay of Selma, pr. M. B. Cameron of Flu taw, pr. F H. Schoil of Birmingham. TSr T. l.. Robinson of Birmingham. Dr. D. Y. Taley of Birminghann, Dr. |. L. watkins of Montgomery. pr. Glenn Andrews of Montgomery, and pr. I. R. G, Howell of Dothan, were exceedingly busy yesterday morning putting the finishing touches 10 the examination questions which will be handed the applicants this morning. Each member of the Board is appoint ed for a term of i've years. two or the number being changed every year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Cast All Votes for MT.
 Bryan. CHOSE E. R. NORMAN TO
 GO TO WASHINGTON, D. (. President 0'Neal Denies Taffs Election Won q "Benediction." guch statements Were Declared Not to aRehect sentiment of Our Peo-
 pIeo-Pretty Race for
 Messenger.

With Hon. Emmet O'Neal of Flor ence presiding, the Alabama Electoral College cast the States eleven votes for stoned Ed R. Norman of Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

FINE HAMS AND BACON. Just received c new nhipment of Cox and Gordon Hams and Bacon. HaIns aIl smamIl, Baeen sliceds soc ID.
 NETTLES GROCERY CO.,, Eshame 22E. Court and Church Sas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

Four ballots were necessary 10 make selection. The iEbt was between E.
 R. Norman, Horace Hood. Jr., and J.
 M. Parker. W. W. Efaraison was put in nomination and voted for on two
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15
9amif 6nalfamaerielifab.

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