davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WILL DISCUSS PELLAGRA.
Experts From Every Cline to Nee
 in Columbia.

Columbia. s. C., Oct 3l.-Wednesday and Thursday of this week scientist {, and physicians from many states and from foreign countries will meet here to discuss pellagra, the disease which recently has been found to exist, moi only in the South. but in various sec. lions of the North and West. The eauses. spread asd prevention of pell- agra will be discussed.
 The United States public health and march hospital service has detailed several representatives to attend thu meeting. Tn addition to the Southern doctors who will read papers. medical men from the North. and from he Egypt. the West Indees. England France and Mexico will discuss the | disease.
 The question of the forming of a lpermanetn association for the Jtu1y oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WAR AMONG BOOK MAKERS
Bomb Throwing Believed Another
 Chapter n Syndicate Fight.
I've Infernal Machines Are Hurled In- to Gambling EstabIisAments-
 Surrounding Buiidingx Also
 Damaged and Theater, Au- z dienee In Panic.

Chicago. Oct 31.--Twe bombs were thrown here tonight in the downtown district in buildings occupied by gambling clubs. The bombs were the thirty and thirty-third thai have been hurled in gambling estab. lishments within the last two years.
 No one was injured. but many win dows were broken in buildings adJa- cent to the explosions and store stocks were damaged.
 The first bomb exploded soon after 6 o'clock in building at 260 State street and the other followed fifteen minutes later in building near the corner of La Salle and Madison streets In the State street buit6Ihg the Elm pfre club Is located and the building at Madison and La Sale streets housed the Worth Jockey ciuh Both clubs are said to be operated by a faction oi zlosek gamblers.
 F64 two years bombs have been ex- ploded intermittentiy in Chicago in the vicinity of. places declared the house gambling clubs and book mak- CTS establishments. The bombs have been thrown in what is believed to be a quarrel between syndlcates of gamblers who operate Tn violation ot the law.
 
 The explosion in State street shook the heart of the city and buildings within a radius of block were dam aged. hundreds of windows being broken. The lower floors of the building were occupied by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. The concussfon created havoc in the store room on the first floor. scattering stock over the floor and blowing out all the plate glass windows.
 The Chicago automabile club. the Imperial and Inter -Opean Hotels and the Premier theatre. vaudeville house which was filled with people when the bomb was fired. werel damaged. The detonatlon friRhtenef the audience, which rushed for he Atreef in pan- ic. but no che Aia if3<{ 4re{s
 me police found thAt the hrstr bomb had been thrown apparently in the up- per floors of the building occupied by the Empire club, formerly managed by "Sociafs Smith and Harry Perryyf' A bomb was exploded there year ago last July. Since that time Smith and Perry are reported to have sold out their interests to new syndicate, which began operations only few days ago.
 This syndicate. 1t is reported. had also obtained control of the Worth Jockey club in Madison street where the second bomb was exploded to- night. In both places hand books on the races are said to have been operat- ed In the Madison street building the ground floor Is occupied by soloon. The club is located on the fourth floor. Above it Is hat manufacturing es- tablishment which was also damaged
 No fire resulted from the explosions. No arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
NfIn. EIklns. n Prlncess,

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Petit Parisienne's Milan correspondent learns from a member of the court. well acquainted with the Duke of the Abruzzi. that the Duke is in constant correspondence with Miss Katharine Elkins and will shortly be promoted to rear admiral. soon after which his marriage with Miss Elkins will be celebrated. The correspondent adds that the religious di culty has been solved, and that Miss Elkins will embrace the Catholic faith. It Is understood that she win be raised to the rank of princess at the first favorable opportunity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Body Heavy With Gems.

PainesvilIe O.. Oct 3l.-Ca.ed ir life belts and heavy with jewelry and money the body of Paul E. Howell captain of the wrecked steamer George Stone, of Cleveland. was washed ashore today two miles west of Fairport a neigh boring town todai. The body had traveled nearly one hundred miles The steamer George Stone struck Point Pelee, in upper Lake Erie, the night oi October 12 and broke up. Captair Howell with five others were drown. ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
rtxea Cubnn nutIwet.

Havana. Oct. 3l.--After a conference of the liberal leaders tonight President Gomez announced that the regular budget for 19l0-fi would not exceed s25. 100000 and inclusive of the so- called fixed budget about 335. .000.000 indicating that the government Is arr ranging to effect economies of about s5.000.O00 as compared with the cur- rent year. Tn consequence of recent changes in the cabinet 1t Is probably that the submission of the budget to Congress. which begins it's session to- morrow, will be deferred for soma weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Negro kiII. Veteran.

Terre Haute. Ind, oct 3l.--Sam Swopes. negro. knocked down and kicked to death Arthur smith, white mechanic and a veteran of the Civil war today. Smith, by a misstep in passing had moved one of the dice with which Swope and others were playing craps in the street The negro dis appeared and five hundred men threat ening to lynch him. went la pur- suit st 4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Torpedo Boats at Savannah,

Savannah, Ga. Oct 31.-To be present at the Savannah fall festival. Novem- Der 1-6, and at the time of President Taft's visit to Savannah. November { and s, four torpedo boats, the String ham. ShuSrick, Riddle and DuPont. steamed into the river this afternoon and were welcomed by a crowd of several thousand persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
KiIIed Bv Propellor.

Rome. Oct. 31.-As the diriglbie bal loon. One Bis, was making a landing here today on It's return trip from Naples to Bracciano. Lieutenant Of Engineers Pietro Rovetti. tu keeping the crowd back. stepped too near the whirling propollor of the dirigible and was instantly killed. half of his head being torn away. The propeller was damaged and the departure of the balloon was postponed until Monday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
watiins' Jury Out.

Ashviile. N. C.. Oct s1.--After being out for thirty hours the jury in the case of Constable. Watkins charged with the murder of J. H. Bunting. at S:30 o'clock tonight had not announced verdict. Judge Adams sent word to the jury this afternoon that he would keep 1t together for week if nec- essary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
RACE AGAINST TIME.
Liners Slip Into Port Before New Tariff
 Takes Effect. ...

TokSe EMect.
 New York. Oct 3l.-Sfx liners ana several smaller boats have come hurry-' the last thirty-sIx hours laden with champagne. wines. braudies and liquors But the thirst which prompted ths haste was for gold. At midnight the duty on champagne jumped from SC 10 S9.60 per case and on other wines ana liquors approximately because of :lia termination of tarin agreement ut the United States with France. Swift zerland and Bulgaria.
 Total duties collected Saturday and today on wines. etc.. effected by the new law was $72s.0Oo.
 La Touraine. of the French line. which came closest to any ot the iIl- coming ships to losing the race az ainst time. tide and tariff. steamed into port late this afternoon. thus saSsnE the importers nearly &20.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Balloon in Long Trip.

Naples. Oct. 31.-The Italian mill tary dirigible balloon. One BIS. wnich started at s o'clock this morning from Racciano. near Rome. for Naples. a distance of 190 miles. arrived here at 1.3O this afternoon. An hour later It left on It's return to Bracclano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
x &AIOR'S LIFE ENDS
1sfszEI3 e2s HE'S TO REPREsENTA-
 rs{asNTa LAssTwFsR.
1av Maker 0vertaxed in Campaigns and Dies ' in Apartments in s
 Elks Home.

Va, Oct. si.-Francis
 sr. congressman from the f-.~,. ia district. died very sud- s.~nIy in ms apartments at the EIks Home in Petersburg at 3:10 o'clock this afternoon, of paralysis of the heart. He had been chatting cheerfuliy with friends few minutes before he was stricken. He had been active in the hustings in the present state campaign and had possibly overtaxej his strength. He was a native of Peters burg. Va, and was born in 1se6
 He was a widower. having married Miss McGiil. daughter of John McGill. of Petersburg. who died several years ago. He had no children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Pane OHern New Crown.

Czenstochowa. Russian Poland. Oct al.-The pope has sent a telegram to the general of the Pauline fathers. of- fering a new diamond crown to re- place that which was stolen q few nights ago from the chapel of the Pauline convent. when the venerated image of Virgin was despoiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Die. of whooplnx Cough.

New York, Oct 31.--John Stewart Kennedy. lawyer, financier and philan- thropist. died at his home here today If whooping cough. aged eighty years
 Presbyterian hospital of New Eplk f sived much aid from him. ins si ishirs recent gift of s1.o00.0oo. He le6yes 4 ge estate, including si0,r 2 f7t 3rthern Pacific stock and 1iff a9 ia Great Northern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Mother is Suicide '.

Philadelphia. Oct. 31.-After Mrs. May Schneider had committed suicide today by drinking earboiic acid, a healthy baby girl was born in the hospital where the woman had been taken. Mrs. Schneider was IS years old. A caesarian operation succeeded in saving the life of the baby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
own on Stock.

L.. Oct. 31.-The disco - de that practically all of the Security oil Com .umont. now in the hands receiver. Is held In Eng one corporation. Out Of a ] 900 shares. 14.9s6 are held ,ndon Commercial Trading ment Company. The other es are held by individuals fflcers of the concern. There interest being manifested as obabie purchaser of the prop the company Dec. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON
High Price of Staple Causes Inves
 ~mnfl0n fin Berlin

KatiOn fin Berlin.
 Berlin. Oct. 3l.-Owing to the high price of cotton. the German textile ex- perts have been, turning their atten- ton to other flores that might be used as a substitute. Recently a spinning company at Chemnitz has succeeded in spinning the fibre con- tained In the seeds of the kapok, or silk cotton tree, of the tropics.
 The yarn Is described as having a peculiarly soft, silky feeling.
 The fibre has the advantage of be- ing considerably cheaper than cotton. but no information is at hand. show Ing the wearing qualities of fabrics made from kapok yarn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Earthquake In West.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct si.-A well defned earth shock was record ed upon the seismograph at the Uni versity of Utah at s:25:5o o'clock this morning. The wave was from east to west and in the opinion of Professor Pack. of the University. centered In Mexico or Southern California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
OBSERVE DIAMOND sUnIE
Cnfhpifcs of Riehmona x'<1ebrat
 ef6n VKffh f,<rr 11sr<r. U


 sion With Cxxrnkonr
 Richmond. Va. oct. f.-T4 i tA- mond jubilee ok St Peters ( q JBc Church here, which was for ye ts- sf S.Es the but ding sf tli&vnxeRassi s9. dld Cathedral of the Sacred He f, Cathedral Church of the do, l' Richmond. and from whose wal gone forth some of the mos brated church dignitaries in namely, Cardinal Gibbons Arch Keane and Janssens. Bishop & vyver, the present Bishop of e cese and Bishops Kelley, OV .9.r t Becker, McGill and wheelan, was in- augurated today with appropriate ser vices. There will be further services tomorrow and Tuesday. and this churcn celebration will be followed by a seven days jubilee festival.
 Tonight tablet to the memory of Rev. Timothy O'Brien. the first rector and builder of St. Peter's. was un- yelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
stU WEEK AT MACON.
tate Fair Offers Many Attrac-
 ti0ms.

tHte FHHf UHeFB Mhny AttFac-
 ti0ns.
 Ga. Oct 3I.-This will be a
 at the Georgia State Fair. y will be featured by a nara ce between Shelton and Col iners of national reputation.
 ay will be Farmers day. Daniel Is the principal speaker.
 esday will be Good Roads Day. Governor Brown and other speak CTS of note will be present. Thursday is Taft day It Is expected that this will be the banner day of the fair.
 Friday Barney Oidheld and other automobile drivers of note will take part in the races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
VIRGINIA CAVALRY MAN
 IS HELD FOR MURDER

Va. Oct. 31.-Chief of Po- ,f Petersburg. Va, arrived rom Fort D. A. Russell, gin charge !. A. William g private In the cavalry he army, who Is charged ing his wife at Petersburg His wife died on June 10. he remained in Petersburg 25. when he left to enlist 
 s stomach was removed a r death and sent to Rich nalysis.
 ,n asserted that his wife rat he believed to be pto- oning. He said he and his ot had a cross word during zen months of married life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
NTootlx Tnken to HonpitnI

Boston. oct. sl.--Justiee William H. Moody of the United States Supreme Court was taken tc tho Corey Hill Hospital in Brookline today to under go special treatment for Rheumatism. Justice Moody is not dangerously i'll {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
DUEL FOLLOWS WEDDING
TWO ANGERED MExICANS KILL
 EACH OTHER.
Men Go short Distance From Building i'm Which Dance is Being Held
 and Begin Firing

RevOfvers. Gonzales, Tex. Oct. 31.-In duel following a wedding frolic In the Mexican quarter on the Henry Card we'll farm, two miles north of Wrights- boro, two men met death early today [. The victims:
 Demilio Erroyo of Gonzales, aged 35. Marcus Morales, aged 20.
 There were no witnesses to the quar- rel nor to the fight. The men went about twenty steps from the building in which the dance was held and began firing at each other. Erroyo was in- stantly killed and his body fell across Morales.
 The latter lived for about an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
yudwe Adams Alarmed.

Frankfort. Ky. Oct. 3l.---Judge Adams message calling for the troops for Breathitt county was sensational and read as follows:
 situation exceeding critical at Jackson. Large body of armed men on both sides, and fight Is imminent onicers are powerless. Send military aid by special train at once to report to me-
 A special was ordered for the Lex tngton company, under Captain Sams after q long distance telephone con- ference between Acting Governor Cox and Adtutant-GeneraI P. F. Johnstan. following the receipt at the executive mansion here Of Judge Adams nies- sage. Acting Governor Cox has decid- ed to remain close to the telephone un- til he hears that the troops have ar rived and that order is maintained.
 Governor A. F. Wilson is In New Orleans. attending the waterways con- vention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Trooun Dlnperur Rlotern.

Seoul. oct 3l.-Severai hundred rioters. who a few nights ago set Ire to the union station. and who reassenl- bled the following day and were pro- ceeding northward. have been dispers- ed by the troops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
ITO.s BODY IN JAPAN.
from Warship to Special
 TPnfn.

Tokio Nov. I.-The warship Iwate. with the body of Prince Ito aboard. arrived at Yokosuka shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
 The body will be brought to Tokio by a special train and will lie in state at the residence and the funeral will take place November 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Oct. 31.-West Florida and AIabamR--Partly cloudy Monday and TueAdRyJ cooler TuesdnyJ mOder- ate to brisk south winds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
BELIEVED DYt1 ? 4IR asb
nhe Officials Rek ,-aa.s in.
 fslnatien Con t tspss.
Dis..ter comes at st.s.b .. men Are Putsi., Close Of Day.
 cuer. Del. E
 riers

tonight. as the
 posed to have 4ss.. a- sion. All the ssorefg.
 Three men escaped by Iperilous climb on life ladders throus poison- ous mine gas and falling slate up the walls of the main shaft. At the time of the explosion only fifteen workmen, all track layers. were in the mine.
 The explosion occurred at shutdown as the workmen were putting their tools sway at the end of their days work
 II was hours before the rescuers gained perceptible headway. when the final barrier of rocks was passed, the rescue party found twelve forms huddIed close together. the bodies in dicsting that the men had died of suf- location.
 Mine officials refused definite infor- nation as to the cause of. the disaster, saying they were awaiting the arri- val of the state mine examiners to- morrow.
 A majority of those about the mines mouth and the rescue party say the hcrfdent was undoubtedly the result of an explosion of dynamite, b mine officials deny that the explosio " have been caused by the ex s.se stating all powder and blasting Irr riais was removed from the aH the close of work Saturday,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WOMAN DIES IN TORNADO.

Children Injured In storm Which Des-
 troys Home.
 siloam Springs. Ark. Oct si.-Mra E. NJ. Fowler was Killed and her two children were injured when their home was destroyed by tornado late today. If was feared tonight the storm had done much damage. hut no definite in- formation of any kind has been re- ceiYed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
E Persistent.

Oct. 3L-Daniei A. harlotte. N T,. is the aan whos 4me has tn the prs | Minister istent r ss here to- hAseffe2 It the Presi- }. ed fo rssxu.had of ; iatic .6 to the Soush- s oLs q state Depart to n ignorance. A tcrf $ the Associated iX from Charlotte said
 lied the report that
 been rendered him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Dsil.ss. vlh Ss srossss . .t taI
2 fss,1sp. for Cra.<,. IPlace.

3s2 Yss.1kins for CFa.e,s PIace. v Sew York. Oct. s1.--ft D announced That D. A roinpkins. of Charlotte. N '-'' ''-t''-S '- pmmended by the Ma
 In of Manufacturers gnl tcan Cotton Manufac- .n-s-s pn as United States f..rs '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
TROOPS GUARD BALLOT BOXES Trouble Brewing in Blue l
 Grass Election. OUTBREAK OF FEUD HAl Breathitt Csuniy My Am |
 With Bleod. MiIitia is Ordered te see.e At n<ec< q of RepubIicsn Nenises ssS ns- Election Al ctrcuat Judgs--
 Denecr.ts Inalsnaut Al
 soIdiers' Coming.
OUTBREAK OF FEUD HAzm

Jackson. Ky, oct. 31.--State trcc4s will be on guard in Breathftt couu3y tomorrow and Tuesday. November during the hours of the e'ection AsH as long thereafter as there ts &a{ probability of bioodshed as resuis o& the heated contest which has grown. out of the bitter campaign being Wax-' ed here over county and district or fces.
 The request for troops was tele<| eraphed today to Lieutenant- Governor Cox. who is acting governor. in tns temporary absence of Governor Will son. Adjutant General Johnson was communicated with and tonight order- ed the Lexington company of the rfate- guard into service to cover the Breatb- 1t county situation. It is understood that the Lexington troops will arrive here in special train late tonight
 Judge Adams, on whose Application the troops were ordered out. is the ISe- publican nominee for reelection aA circuit judge for Breathitt and several adjoining counties. His opponent s Judge D. R. Redwine. Of Jackson, one of the counsel for the defense in the numerous criminal and civil prosecu- lions against the late Judge James Hargis. It Is generally believed that whoever carries Breathitt county VIII win.
 Terror Reigns in County.
 The calling out of the troops. tonight followed reign of terror here Frt- day and Saturday of last week. An armed body of men. alleging that they feared fraud in the election, forcihly seized the official ballots Friday ana carried them to a remote part of the county where they defied arrest at the hands of Sheriff Crawford and e posaf for some time.
 Yesterday. following a raid whs"H hundreds of armed men suppor
 Redwines. or Democratic ticks
 possession of the court hous
 threatened serious trouble pend
 controversy over possession M ballots. a truce was entered Into sie1 1t was thought would end host t-s It appears, however. that both si the coatest are still suspicious .
 other and feared that the compt terms agreed upon would not De re spected Judge Adams. therenpon axks ed for troops.
 The local Democratic leaders arc bitter in their denunciation of the cail- ing out of the troops. alleging that this move has been made for ths pur- pose of intimidating the voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

tCentinued sn Page Fivea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

(continned on Page FIve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

"One of the advantages of living in a State like Louisiana is that we get a proper sense of proportion with ref- erence to the place that we occupy In
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

must be the daughter OF prolific
hen. Heredity IS usually strong In
poultry. This is half the battle. Now.
your pullet must be we'll matured be-
fore you expect her TO begin egg-pro-
ducing operations. She should have
an abundance OF food. water. and
shell-making material. Throw wheat
and cracked corn In the litter. keep
her working all day. Action is the
principal thing after all
Always keep old stock separate
from the young. Young birds require
more feed than DO fully maturcd
stock. providing the old stock is not
laying II laying. feed them more.
they will require Il. The Plymouth
Rocks will grow too lat II you do not
watch them Tho l.cghorns will
scratch and will not take on too much
ficsh. being naturally OF an active dis
position. They arc constantly search
ing and digging for food The hoav-
Ter breeds do not forage rs we'll as
do tho l.eshoTuB and other smaller
varieties. thus every condition must
bo met and intelllgcnly negotiated.
UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

E~11Y EXPERIENCE OF several
Ihk years has taught me IT Is use
HG less TO breed for egg produc-
ton unless the poultryman feeds SCI
entifically and regular. balanced ra-
ton. strain OF heavy-laying hens
can be built up just the same as can
a pen OF prolific, producing cows.
And the hen will fail 10 produce the
eggs in sufficient numbers to make 1t
worth while unless she Ia intelligent
~ cared for.
Some poultrymcn go into a spasm
of delight II their pullets begin TO lay
when four or five months OF age.
They do not consider that I've months.
for the sitting breeds especially. is
much too early for them TO begin.
The result IS that their period OF use
fulneBs Is short Tho farmer who
wants TO get the beat results from
his cows In careful not TO force them.
lie docs not allow them TO give birth
to calf until they have thoroughly
matured. Why. then. should the fan
cssr force his pulicts TO lay before
they are ready.
\ pullct 10 DO hrst-claaa layer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
Live stock uusban,lry i.


Live stock Husbandry.
Bulletin. L. >. Bureau OF Animal
Industry. Nos 6i and e2-Tho Score
Card IN stock Judging.
Farmora bulletin No. 2.-Tho
Feeding OF Farm Animals.
No. l00-lios Raising in tho South.
No .o5-Pig Management
L. ) bureau Of Animal Industry.
Bulletin No. ~ u partA) The Hos
Industry.
No. 100 Experiment III Beef PRO
duc;lon
L. $. Once Of Experiment; Stations
Bulletin No. l.5-A D!sesi Of Recent
Experiments on iIorso Feeding.
Farmers Bulletin No i70--rrin-
clplca OF Horse Feeding.
4. ). bureau OF Entomology. Bul-
louu No. J tnow aorlosl Tho Honey
Bee
Farmers Bulletin No. 50 Bee
Keeping
DairyinI.
Farmers Bulletin No. loo nrooda
OF Dairy Cattle.
No b5-Tho Dairy Hcrd.
No - -FactA About Milk.
No. G3-Caro of MILK on tho Farm
No. AL butter Making OH the
Farm.
No 3is bacteria In MIX.
No. 3tg Tho Dairy Industry Ia
tho South.
Poultry.
Farmers bulletin No. 81 stand
ard Varieties OF Chickens.
40 200 Turkeys.
No. 2ST-P Poultry Management
No 35T Methods OF Poultry Man