davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-12-01

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Press., 1909-12-01

-usds -sasrssu pop .su1e1ei s oq& sH z''
The Press., 1909-12-01
Classified.

"She is a clergyman's daughter you said, didn't you?' inquired young man of a friend who had introduced him.
 "Yes." was the reply. He's the rec tor, his wife's the director, and she's the misdirector "-Londen Stray Stories.
The Press., 1909-12-01
FIYO ME| !
lM1AEElAED MGN-O-AE)

D I IFAN5VO78sEV 15507V'U51EI U
 Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler$ $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.
The Press., 1909-12-01
PREMIUMS ON CATTLE AT THE
 LAST FAIR.

The following premiums awarded on cattle at the recent fair have just been announced :-
The Press., 1909-12-01
AYRSHIRES.
GUERNSEYS.

R. E Doyle, Holland, grade heift r 3 yrs, 1st, $2; grade heifer VT, 1st, g; grade heifer calf. 1st, @ Gun ther Bros., Rockville, grade COW 4 yrs, 1st. $8. 0. o. Dart. Rockville, grade cow yrs. lat. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
DIED

DONALDSON-Died June 9, at Harper
hospital. Muriel. beloved daughter OF
Addison and Hazel Donaldson. Fu-
neral from residence, 1905 Beaubien-
St. Thursday. at 2 p. m.
JONES-June 8, 1909, Edward d. Jones.
aged 80 years. Funeral services from
his late residence, 500 Cass-aye
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
8. Peter A., aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Julia and
father OF Clarence and Grace Knauss.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
8, 1909, at his residence.
176 Theodore-st.. John p Kenny
father OF Mrs. J. r.. Davidson. Mrs.
NJ. Grahsm and Harry p. Kenny. Flu
neral from residence Thursday at
$3.50 a. IN. and to Holy Rosary church
at o'clock.
MIGG-June s, 1909, at his home. IS
Kercheval-ave. Louis A.. beloved
husband OF Julia tnee Sanner). ana
father OF Louis and Mrs Charles
Reed, aged ~ years Funeral Friday.
S:30 a IN. standard.
SCHULZE-June 8, Albert, aged 50
years, beloved husband OF Fredericton.
and father OF Otto Schulze. Funeral
Thursday at Lao p. m. from house
92 Wilkins-st, by funeral car.
s. 1902. Timothy T..
Tarsney. age so years. Funeral ser
vices Friday morning at Gao. Church
of the Holy Rosary. Burial in Sagi-
nav. Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roy f. Hamilton. 81: Florence K.
Harris. 81.
Lynus Schoealter. 10, Detroit; Anna
]. Miller. 10, Gladstone
Harry Somerville. SO: Jennie Allen.
John w. Maloney. 20; Ada V. Wall
August C. Long. "a Ida Kikhoefei.
%.
Clarence Smith. 80, Lansing: Edith
!. Nairn, 22. Detroit.
Angelo Giovanni 90, Rose Zaccos-
mini. %.
William Bartlett. %; Emma Lemke,
Abel ~ Lezotte. River Rouge Chris
tine Macleod, 23, same.
Frank Krifska, % Martha Junkas-
Fred J. Rehfuss, Is: Mabel e. Four
nier, 81.
John W. Mcdonnell. 20; Minnie NJ.
Henry @. santar, IS. Adrian; Arvilla
Fred Lux. %; Mini Noechal. "a
John Gromek, "a, Victoria Maska.
Frank Livernois. "a. Detroit: Mar
garet Crowley. 20. Taylor.
John Mndre. 20; Katrina Loeysr. Is
Clara Crusoe, %. detroit.
Paul De Frenn. 20; Vera Predmore,
10
william f. Boumann. so; Helen
Klein, "a.
Timothy Cannon, 2s; Helen Con-
Nelson Nanidour 26. Lcamington
Ont; Grace Ellsworth. 20. Detroit.
Henry +. Bretz. "a: Otillia X. LANCE.
Morris Whisper, %; Jennie Bull. 20
Walter Wolfe. rs, May l. Raymond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
DAILY DEATH LIST

George c. Langdon. rs years; Geneva.
~ Y; heart disease.
Edward ID. Jones. SO years, 523 Cass;
exhaustion, carcinoma
Louise III. Goodman, 2S years 247 Ma
comb; hemorrhage Of lungs.
Anna Novak. SO years, 60 Williams
heart disease.
Joseph Gossaert. % years, ST. Mary's
hospital; pneumonia.
August +. Diederich, 80 years, 05 f.
High. marasmus.
Emma Frank. 20 years. l65 ST. Jo-
seph; neohritis.
Sarah weymeister. IS years. 56s
Brush: cancer.
Katherine Il. Lyle. 60 years, 223 w
Bethune. arterio sclerosis.
Clara Langoski. IS years, Eloise
Mich; erysipelas.
Anna NJ. SCHILLER. Ga years. ST.
Marys hospital; carcinoma. shock.
Louise III. Goodman, 2S years, 247 Ma
comb; hemorrhage OF lungs.
Eliza NJ. Hawthorne. 81 years, 10S
Josephine; diabetes mellitus.
John d. Noonan. % years. Grace hos
pital: inquest pending.
Charles f. Morton, SO years. 161
Mackie: senility.
Cecilia Piascka, lie years. GO Adele
pneumonia.
John Gubby, IS years. St Marys hos
pital; fracture OF skull.
Annie Feeley. is years, 1872 w. Fort:
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Joseph Slasinski. iSG Canneld.
Andrew KaszynJki, 537 Alexandrins
Michael Clifford, 977 Howard.
Charles Fisher $50 Livernois.
Frank Shut, 517 cnamplain.
VIM. McDougall. 141s 18th.
VIM. Sweede nj CHAM. IS Rogers.
Aug. Shebor. 1928 Whitica.
John Clinton, 766 McGraw.
VIM. Leefeld. 1881 CIR. Blvd.
Martin Milkei. as Medbury.
Walter Wall. I'll 18th.
Clayton Hands. 2s5 Helen.
VIM. Herring. 1911 Mckinley.
BOYS.
Anthony Winczkoski. SO widman.
Joseph DuRocher. 72s Lawndaie.
Chas. Scott. 1897 Sheridan.
Ernest White, SO owen.
Russell Hull. 10II Forest
William Morton, 991 Oakland.
Frank Krogulski $50 Theodore.
Abraham RANCHO. 662 Riopelle
Thomas I'etts. 6i7 Larned
Richard Kane. AIS Wesson
Joseph Snyder. $50 card.
Eugene Bertheaumc, $50 Engle.
Erhardt Seegar, 1872 Canton.
Oscar Wetmore. IS Greenwood.
Ambrose Leduc, Csc Clinton.
Patrick Griffin. COS Hubbard
Bernard Abram, SOB Willis.
Leon Zeziorski. 02 Livingstone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
SQUABBLE OVER CHECK.
Given BY Son for Debt-ReIatives
Would Stop Payment.


Would Stop Payment.
Mrs. Emily T. Lacy and Mrs. Nellie
Johnson, mother and daughter, are
seeking in Judge Hosmevs court to
prevent Miss Laura Alexander, a pref.
ty young woman from cashing a check
which came into her possession
through Clarence Lacy, a son OF Mrs.
Lacy, and a former employe OF the
Peoples State bank.
The check was for S1.023, and repre-
scented the amount Of the Lacy estate.
which was to be divided among the
mother. daughter and son. The son
was not satisfied with his share. and
getting possession Of the check on the
pretext that he wished to correct n
name. kept II. Later he turned It over
to Miss Alexander In payment for a
debt of $3.50, she giving him $3.50. The
family then obtained temporary In.
junction restraining Miss Alexander
from cashing the check, claiming that
Clarence was not entitled to his one
third share, he having already collect
ed the amount.
The case was not finished when
court adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
.Iune Bookkeepcr.

The leading article In The Bookkeep-
er. magazine for the business man.
relates TO the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition which Ia to be held at Seat
tie from June l to October 16. This
is not o mere descriptive article heavy
with statistics. but discusses the
SPIRIT which created the exposition
and the resources OF that vast terri
tory in the northwest which Is now
attracting the attention OF the world.
The writer is Ernest Cawcroft, whose
finished articles In previous numbers
of this magazine have been one Of its
many features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
Man Run Down bv Car

Peter Schwartz. living at No. III
Macomb-st., was run down by a Mich
igan car at Hastings-st. and Gratiot-
ave-, early Wednesday morning, and
taken to St. Mary's hospital with sew
eral scalp wounds and bruises. His
condition Is not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
Boom Mitchell. for Congress.

NEW YORK. June 9.-John Nit
chell. former. president OF the Mine
Workers OF America, and one OF the
officers of the American Civic Fedora
ton, is being doomed for congress.
The boom was started by Mitchells
statement, last night. intimating that
he was not averse TO accepting a nomi-
nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
AGENTS WANTED.

new money maker:
household necessity. every home
Buys; v snyder Napoleon. O., sold
self when shown. People borrow
money TO buy Costs 40c dozen lots.
sells 81 100000 sold In New York
since July Write for your county
Catalogue free. L. 5. Co. 715 Main.
Leipsic. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
MEETING NOTICES.
KNIGHTS OF FOIuTV

NAV ipii u - VI LO1 Il Il
You are requested to meet AT hail
this "wednesday evening at = o'clock
TO pay tribute to the memory Of our
deceased brothers. John =. Kenny and
Timothy r. Tarsney. BY order OF Sir
knight Michael J. Burke
MAHER. Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

The coffee tree begins to bear at
three years ana reaches its fullest
bearing at ten years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
elassincation IN these columna
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advancement
Inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
ratea Call
BELL-MAIN 1893
III H0ME-CITY 1885. r
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertis sments at tho same rate ~
charged at tho home office:
EAST SIDE.
Coal Co.. ts1 can
neld-ave. east.
M: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-svs.
,. McPherson. 1900 0ratiot-svs- oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eanor. 500 0rand ftiver-avA
Turner stsnton, 16s Myrtle-st.
=. ID. DriscoII. llf Michigau-avs.
J. w. Willard, 1919 Fort-st. vest
w. w. Bush. Ss+ Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
iNTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:l5 a. m. i7:to
p M and 4:10 D. m. Locals for Flint.
a. m. and every two hours to 3 y. m.
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly to IL .. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:4s a. m.
1O:45 m, AZ y. m. 6:45 p. m. Satur-
days only, 12:45 p. m; Sundays only.
II p. m. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly.
7 a. m. to p. m; also 3 y. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. alf-hourly.
$3.50 a m. to p. m. and hourly to IL
p m. To Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
hourly. 6:2S a. m. to 9:2S p. m. also
IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a. m. ;as
a. m, 30 and 8 20 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, e:30 a. m. to sac p. M.
also 9:30 and IL p. M. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 q. m.
1245 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals for Jack
son, a. m. and every two hours to
d. m: for Ann Arbor, 6 a. m. and
hourly to IL y. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 80 a. IN. and hourly to 1:aO
p. m, also a. m. and IL p. m Saliue
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wyandotte and Treuton-6:33 O.
m. and half-hourly to S:33 ID. m, hour
ly to 1888 y. m. Sundays, hrst car at
1903. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak. Dirmingham nnd
Pontiac-6:30 a. m. then half-hourly
until p. m, then hourly until II o. M
For Farmington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Like md Pontiac--6 a m and hourly
until IL p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09


90 ACRES. miles from Detroit black
loan; 100 fruit trees, fish pond or y
acre; s-room house, newly painted
and decorated hip-roof barn,
2Ox30; chicken mouse. $1,000. o,OoO
Price includes COW, horse. piss and
chickens: and crops In the grouni
80 ACRES, miles from railroad; clay
good orsha u9In ra lee 200 BUS bushels >'''
OF potatoes per acre. 1900
Will take $500 down.
80 ACRES near AiSonac; clay loan:
house: basement barn soxso
chicken house. hog pen. ~. 80
100 ACRES. 20 miles from Detroit nca.
electric line; $50 acres improved, -
acres timber: small orchard, woven
wire fences; 14-Toom house, with cell
lar barns 3ix<0 and 24X50, other
barns 2oN4o each: carriags mouse t9x
40. land is somewhat rolling SlZ,5O0
Price includes horses, cows AID
pigs.
ONCE open every Saturday and
Monday until $3.50 p. m.
Farm Headquarters"
CHAS. d. FISKE,
713-1415 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
rs ACRES. small orchard. s-room
house Price $1,000. Possession at
once. VIII exchange for good cot
tage.
THREE neat Groom cottages and
lots. First-class property in To-
ledo. VIII exchange for good De-
troit rental property. Eyster "
Briggs. Farm Exchange. 507 Majestic
bldg.
CHICKEN RANCHES. 2 and acres,
near Royal Oak, and cars; terms as
cash, s. monthly. 1927 Chamber
Commerce. Safe, growing investment
WANTED-FARMs.
WE HAVE cash buyers for good farms
from 40 TO 100 acres: also farms with
stock. crops and tools. Write us at
once. Eyster q Briggs. Farm Ex-
change. 507 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
SIC |||'3|li. Nv

all points south and east Leave
81; Pittsburg. Sass. Berths. 81 and
$3.50. Room. $3.50: For Mackinac. Al
Fridays, $40 a. IN. For Buffalo, Mag.
ara Falls. New York City and the East.
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days. 300 p. m. arrive Buffalo. 900 O
m. eastern time).
SaginawBay City Division steamer.
Qeaves Randolph-st. dock). Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
FOR sALE--vACANT LOTS.

1903 Majestic Bldg.
JEFFERSON AVE. corner. near city
limits: all Improvements in, fine
shade and sruit trees, escape heavy
city taxes and ENJOY all city advan-
tages. no finer location for a home
on the avenue 1nd at the price this
can be bought for.
Beaconstie Id ave. near Jefferson, few
40 IT. lots left at low figure. any pay
ment down and easy terms.
GEO. III. KEYES,
2O3 WHITNEY BLDG.
VAN DYKE-AvE.. near Mack:
chops PLACE. near McGraw. s5
r., paved. ......,............ 500
OAKLAND. near Josephine. ....,. 500
HARPER. west of Mt. Elliott, paw
ed, faces two streets. ........... $50
SOFTEN. near Warren. ......... $50
TWENTY EIGHTH. also Sanford
near Warren. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
WE WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON
ANY ONE OF THESE LOTS ON
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
Bloomfield & CO.,
Main 3s05 1ii2 Ford Bldg.
TERRACE CORNERS
Cass farm. 90x15o. ........- -, 100
Corner. on Brush. 90xii0. 400
Highland. first block. "a feet. 1900
w. w. BENNETT,
1909 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

MACKINAC ISLAND
Four new stores 10 rent. steel ceilinrs
electric lights. large plate windows;
I'm a desirable location. Address p
O box 50. Mackinac Island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. .
per cent interest certincate. good for
one cremation. y. X Kolb. Treas.
ward. Phone Ridge SsS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

WE HAVE cash buyers for good farms
from 40 TO 100 acres: also farms with
stock. crops and tools. Write us at
once. Eyster & Briggs. Farm Ex-
change. 507. Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

CHICKEN RANCHES. 2 and 8 acres,
near Royal Oak. and cars terms as
cash. s. monthly. 1927 Chamber
Commerce. Safe. growing investment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

$I,6so, ST. AUBIN AVE.
Near Acme White Lead works; new g.
room cottage. 3 large bedrooms and
large attic; water. sewer, sidewalks
{. s. VAUGHN,
% BULL BLOCK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
LIFE IN LONDON ENFEBELING.

The royal commission which for the last three years has been studying the condition. of the English poor un- der existing laws issued a report to- day which makes one of the most col ossal documents of modern times.
 The text extends to 1900 pares The accompanying evidence. including the reports, of special Investigators, will require 40 volumes, and the recom- mendations printed folios more. To digest this enormous mass of material will require much time. but Lord George Hamilton, chairman of the commission, said in an interview to- day:
 The serious feature of the report Is the deliberate statement, that the conditions of life in London and other big towns are. such as to produce a. degenerate race, morally and physical ly enfeebled."
 Last year the poor of England and Wales received public relief to the amount of 14,O0o,000 pounds.
 Yesterday also the registrar general issued his quarterly report, which showed that the birth rate of England and Wales for the last quarter of 1908 was 246 per annum per 1000. This Is 2.4 below the mean birth rate of the preceding four quarters, and the lowest ever recorded for a correspond ing quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
osnsrsl Woodward Tells of the Conversation Between the War
 Chisf and General Jac's0n a' Old Fort Toulose Just Above Montgomery.

FhA surrender of William Weatne. ford. which took place almost w'th'h eiwht of the. city of Montgomery, n M resardeJ as one of the most. pie, tures0ue and dramatic incidents Tn al Alabama history. Poets, apa even noyelists have used N; Afal Woodward in his letter puo'sne. 1oday. describes 1t In mater o nnA unembeilished way. He expiNs 0Eat he was at the camp Of Geners' IAckson, at the junction of the TalIa. 1o6sa and Coosa river and narrowly SrdaSed being an eye witness 70 the eosne of the War Chiefs surrender
 '4he Creek War was the greateU oeuflict that ever took place on ,ne American continent between the wniae a}a6 the red men. At Fort Mimms. eoz nIr.ons were massacred by the Indians At the Battle of Horse Shoe beno uthsn General Jackson broke the power of the Creek Confederacy more than ehat number of Indian warriors were kilIed. There were other bloody pat ties, between the whites and the Indians and all in all, more hves were lost in this war than fin any other con before or since.
 The result of the battle of tho Horseshoe fought in 1874 was col lapse of the cause of the hostile in- Aians. General Jackson moved his VIC. forlous army to old Fort Toulose. al tho function of the Tallapoosa ana Coosa rivers, about ten miles from the city of Montgomery.
 The Americans had moved against Ahe Indians in three bodies. the United States Regulars and Tennessee Volun- teers under Jackson marching from the Tennessee line through Talladega county to finally rest victorious at old Fort Toulose; the Georgias who had moved across the Chattahoochie and manned Fort Hull. Mitchell and Deca- Cur. ana the army from the Tombigbee settlement ,ss which marched northward under Claiborne and had fought the battle of Holy Ground near the Mont gomery and LownJes> county lines.
 The hostile Indians had been scatter cd into unhappy bands, hiding where they could. One band was hidden in Che cane brake in the bend opposite the city of Montgomery. Weatherford. the great. war leader. with Another band was on Moniac's Island just be- low the city of" Montgomery and from this island, he went to surrender to General Jackson at old Fort Toulose
 Previous to that, General Woodward who was then a boy of twenty had beenf with the Georgians at Fort Hull After it was seen that the Indians were defeated and peace would De re' stored. Woodward decided to live a while with the Indians. He could easily do this. because he was partly of Indian blood, spoke their language and understood them and their GUS. toms. So he became a member of a band of friendly Indians which wen, Into General Jackson's camp at the old fort. He had, ridden out of camp foI short visit to an Indian friend when weatirerford came up the river from his hiding place and surrendered tc Andrew Jackson.
 woodward was afterward clost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

find some cattle in the neighborhood of hYs cowpens on Pinchong Creek. Several Indian countryHlen and n.y. self went with the Indians in search of the cattle. weatherford went with the party and had to get a horse from Barney Riley, having none of his own besides had the exhibition of the white horse and deer been a reality, Major Seaton and others who made speeches for Weatherford would have noticed the horse. It has been many years since read what purportej to be Weatherford's speech of surrender; but if I recollect right he was made to say that he could raise his corn on one side of the river and whip the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
What nailroada spend.

LOS AnBel6S IlneS
 The men on railroad engines in the United States when times are busy draw in wages $53, 1000, ,000 a year. Last year the sum was cut to S45,00O. .U00. The business of the country lost $g,. 100000 In this one item.
 Every mile of new railroad built in the country costs first<and last S25, 900. and If the building is 5000 miles 1t puts into circulation, $76t0O0. .000. If the building Ia 5000 miles there goes into circulation $150.000.000.
 The coal used oman engine in a year costs on the average t2,b0o. Last surn- mer there were 16o.000 idle cars in the United States. Counting thirty cars to a train this would curtail the coal used by a value of s12,600.00o That coal means almost all wages So does the building of new roads.
 If the conditions should last for a year these three items would make a total of nearly $10o.oo0,00o lost to wage earners. assuming that only half as much road is built as would have been if times had been good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

0eorgfans on the other. That was not true. It reminds me of report that the Kentuckians ingloriously fled at the battle of New Orleans. It Ia true a few .Kentuckians had arrived in the neighborhood of New Orleans when the British made their attack. The Kentuckians were without arms-what could they do. All that can be said Is that 1t is easier to findsa fighting man than a magnamimous one.
 will now go back to our COW hunt. At Moniac'se cowpens w4 found no cat tie. but killed plenty of deer and tur- key and picked upA the half brother of Jim Boy-George Goodwin. fN1
 gro Be Contsnued)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
TRUE STORY OF WILLIAM
 WEA 7T1ERFORD'S SURRENDER

personal friend of Weatherford's and he served later in General Jacksons army. He heard both men describe what took place when, Weatherforo mel General Jackson and surrendered to the whites.
 The letter of General Woodward. deals not only with the surrender. but with many persons and incidents con- nected with the Creek War. Because of its length. the letter is divided into two parts. the latter part of which will De printed next Sunday. (Editorial Nots.) ,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
Two Thousand Determined Leaders in Alabama Affairs Open Campaign to Bring State Back
 Into Channels of Peace and Sanity
Resolutions Present / Reasons For Opp0sinl
 Proposed Amendrjasnt

K 4 oNTGoMERY September 5tspecal)-The foH the WI resolutions adopted unanimously by the tempe and anti A ' A amendment convention Montgomery today
 nse nf % the po1 aos@ e sne p the 18th following resolutions
 the of the proposed insure rejection by people
 saloon any place Alabama the saloons having in Alabama are not properly an issue in the campagn
 Alabama whilst the citizen to his 
 state dprecate make make issue of the m amendment and especially m lily Of ose the prohibition question advancing their political
 That the that e9 statewide prohibition % sufficient general complete enforce heeaf at an extra the legislature additional supplement- those enacted and which had confess the Fuller bills ohe but recently eoacous the purpose they other laws the subject guide and passed the new acts after full % of @ @ should be given fair trial before there be The amendment ing to their strength therefore ess of such new and rigorous % statutes @ as G late % @ sufficient enforce a has I D % M po s we @ ys ne and m therefore n % en % epe G people themselves ought a e those who the sion of said an enormous expense m to the state @ and @ at 4 time submitted the election be held next If the prohibition enforced const shoa not provision
 We call especial attention to the second section of the proposed
 Nothing constitution Alabama shall be liquors may be stored or kept"
 e laws rights the citizens nes
 That the executive sSmmttss selected by this co eenee in bodyine Hese views p'' e D ' JR Chairman