davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
MUST ADVERTISE
 ALL LOCAL BILLS

Care-takers are issuing warnings that there Is fixed rule of both houses of the Legislature which must be complied with before local bills can be introduced. This refers to the mo- tices which must be sufficiently given before the passage of the laws can be- come valid.
 This rule is that the introduction will be defeated if the author has not three copies of the proof that the mo- tice required of local bills by the Con- stitution has been given. The nec- essary notice Is prescribed as adver- Using once a week for four consecu- tive weeks in a newspaper published in the county affected. The author must present duplicate proofs of such notice at the time he proposes to in- troduce his bill. otherwise he will be put down under the rules.
 This Is the section of the Constitu- ton which caused the downfall of in- numerable laws passed not only at the last sessions of the Legislature, but sessions since the adoption of the Con stitution of 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS
 EXAMINATION 0VEE

Finishing the four days of hot, ex- acting work, the applicants for license for home last night or will leave to- day. Tbere were 167 in. all of the applicants for both professions. 150 for enteen for the privilege Of redressing wrongs.
 The tests this year proved as severe as they had eyer been, the boards of examiners in both cases indicating g standard of admission to the profes- sions in this State that were set a few years ago. And if any of them fail, it will postpone their next opportunity day of that month. The examinations are held mi-annually.
 The examiners did not announce when the fact of the success of the ap- plicants will be made known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
MUST co TO JAIL
 OR PAY STREET TAXES

Guifport Miss. July 1e--(spseiai)-- seven hundred warrants of arrest is- susd this morning against that num- Per of citizens who have failed to pay their street taxes, have been served by five day patrolmen.
 The offenders were given three Alternatives: to pay said street tax of ss on the spot; to furnish bail in the sum of sioo. or to go to prison. Under this stress. the collection has been enormous.
 A prominent government official, claiming exemption by reason of his office, was invited to jail but uiti- rnately produced the coin when con yinced of sweeping effect or the ordi- nance which does not recognize a gov eFnment uniform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
nelexea h Mobile.

Mrs. Ware was . well known and beloved former resident of Montgom- cry. She lived in Montgomery for moys than fifty years, and was known by almost every old resident of this city.
 Her love for church work made her popular with many people. She was a dsvout member of the First Presbyte- x1an church.
 The end came at the residence of MrH Wares nephew, William Dowdy, well known citizen of Mobile. Mrs Ware had ben making her home with her nephew, Mir. powdy, in Mobile for nbcut two years. After the death of her husband, William H. Ware. several yesrs ago. Mrs. Ware resided with rel stfves here until she went to Mobile.
 William Ware, husband of the de- ceased. was well known Montgom- arfan. He resided in this city prae- tfcaIly all of his life. He was dis- tinguished Confederate veteran, and va q member of Camp Lomax.
 The remains win be brought 10 Montgomery and the funeral services win be held from the Union Station upon Che arrival of the train from Mo- bile. Rev. Henry Edmonds, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will oHlciatc. Interment will be made h Cakweod Cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by two children. one son. Gerald Ware, and one daughter, Miss Mary Ware, be- sides her nephew, William Dowdy. and several grand children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
NIGHT DUTY uxrnorrrAsLB.
0svsrnAsnt DseaAss .Dist1llery En
 p1ovsa Envus Ioaa Then.

0evssnnsnt DselAss .Distl1lery Em-
 pssyes Earn Less Then.
 Washington. July 1e.-Night duty at distilleries is an unprohtabis trick for public servants. according to decis- ion promulgated today by the seere- tary of the Treasury. The decision has been forwarded broadcast to collectors of internal revenue and others con- cerned."
 Tn mili and tower in the fifth in tsrnal revenue district of Illinois. storekeepers W. D. Schiatter and R. J. Seed were assigned to duty for Satur- day and Sunday nights last month. Now. the government holds. that as distfllsriss cannot operate between II p. m. Saturday and 1 a. m. Monday, the allowance of but one days pay for broken service rendered on Saturday niEht and Sunday morning must be dsciared. for the first time. a reguia- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Lsth.m peclared . rro.t.

London, July is--special despatches received here from France say that the proposed channel flight of Herbert Latham, the French aviator, has ended in . hasco and that M. Latham's re- turn to Paris this morning marks the definite abandoning of the enterprise. M. Latham's neglect to take adyantaTe of the splendid weather conditions of yesterday indicates. the correspon- dents say that considering his own lack of experience that Latham has fully realised the folly of his enter prise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Plans Long Cruise.

Seattle, Wash, July l6.-The itiner- ary of the Pacific fleet for the next ten months is being worked out by Rear Admiral sebree and includes a voyage to the Orient. They will sail for Honolulu about September and continue across the Pacific to Manila Bay. The fleet will visit various Chi nese and Japanese ports until the lat ter part of February, when it will re- turn to this coast for target practice at Magdalena Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
INGRAM SAID TO BE
 ONE OF ECKELS' PROTECTS

Louisville. Ky. July 16.-Friends of Wyatt H. Ingram of New Orleans who is charged with being a defauIter and forger in that city, tell how he se- cured his position with the Hibernian Bank and Trust Company of New Or- leans while in a small bank at Hem derson, Ky. They say that Ingram one day received a wire from the presi- dent of the Hibernia telling him to meet the president at the Henderson railway station and ride north a few hours with him.
 In the course of the conversation the New orleans official is said to have offered Ingram the position in New Orleans at four times his Henderson salary and made the declaration that Comptroller of the Currency James IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

sysr shs mi4lis pisssss rssssa ss xssssra snces. central h southsru Xpisone and northern Utah. An arsa ef Iow prsssurs is movins dswn the st. Lawrsaes Valley. Scattering showsrs. fin most eases light
 have occurred in the cotton belt, except in the Montscmsry districtt where the weather
 n lDoi T,osSs 5 northern Alabama, aaa central southsrn Georgia The tempsrature changes have bssn slight except in Oklahcma. and along the New England cosst. where it is much cooler. Local showers ere indicated for this section tonight or Saturday. There will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
YOUNG COOK KILLED
xUsCALOOsA BOY VICTIM or AN EXPLOSION.
Lxt . C1garefte at Holt Furnace and
 Threw Burning Match Into y Can of Pow

Tuscaioosa. July Is.--(speciai.)---Ar- thur Cook. an empioye in the Holt furnace, was killed there this after noon by the explosion of . esn of powder.
 Young Cook and TWO or three com psnions were In a building near the cuvs ovens when the accident occurred Cook struck the match which set on the powder, to light . cigarette ana threw the burning stem into the can which had passed unnoticed by him.
 The sxplosion was terrific and Cook vvas horribly burned. He was carried to an infirmary. but died there few hours later.
 Cooks companions escaped without serfous mishap. though two of the boys were scorched. x Arthur Cook was 10 years old. the son of IT. F. Cook. also an evploye at tho furnace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Fork Joins Wheat.

Louisville. Ky, July 1s.--Hogs sold on the local market today at ys.I5, the highest reached here since the Civil War. Total receipts of sheep and lambs for the week of 4s.o4e head, es- abolished . new high record on the Louisville msrket. passing the previous record of <A6oo reached the first week in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Bshs Run Down By Aut.,

Louisville. Ky. July 1s--wnils cross. isg Market Street today. five ysar-oId ietta kaufmann, was run down and crushed to death by . touring car urlven by ". 5. Garner. . wealthy was stopped by pedestrians and bela until the arrival of the police, who ar arrested him on a charge of man. siaughter. Garner claimed he did not know his machine had struck the girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. '. D. Garrett,

The body of Mrs. 2. B. Garrett . former resident of this city. who passed away In Birmingham yesterday. arrived in Montgomery fast evening about o'clock, z
 The funeral services will be held this morning ct II o'clock from Leak Un- dertaking Company's chapel. Dr.. Charles A. Stakely will oficlate and interment will be made in oakwood Cemetery. tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Amer,can in Lenao. ,I.iI.

London. July 16.--Miss Grace John son of Buffalo. N. r.. was one of four suffragettes arrested this afternoon while lettering in Downing street. for refusing to obey the police order to leave the locality. The women were Asquith. All of the suffragettes were sentenced in the Bow street police court to three weeks in prison in de- fault of paying Q fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Treasury \. aooa sh....

washington. July ls--The bond re- sources or the treasury department are ample. declares Secretary Macveagh in statement issued at the treasury late today and even If Congress authorizes per cent bonds to cover the entire cost of tho Panama canal less the amount already issued. the bonds twill only be Issued as required"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
rs.o uirl. nrou.es.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July l6--Mary Free land. 20 years old. and connected with the Associated Charities of this city and Elsie Frtsrson. aged 15. of Spar tanburg, s. C., were drowned in the Little Miami river at Tower Hill, near here today. when their row boat went over . dan Richard Haddock, aged i4. member of the rowing party. swan ashore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
STUFFED IN FIRE BOX,
 PULLS WHISTLE CORD

Laporte. Ind. July 1.-Two white men and negro attacked August Wiseman, watchman of a steam shovel, on the Chicago-New York Electric line. southwesf of this city, late last night, beat him into insensibility and showed his body into the fire box of the boiler of the machine.
 Goals had been banked. but Wiss- mans clothing caught fire. Revived by the pain of burning, he was atsa to open the Jooy and reach out and pull the whistle cord. workmen from camp not far away ran to his assist ance and dragged him from the fire boy He was terribly burned, but has chance of recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Ner.. DaAv I'd Ye.r. olA

Boston, July 1s--Mrs. Mary c. Eddy, founder and leader of the Christian Science denomination. passed her ssth birthday today at her residence at Ches- nut Hill. According to the custom the anniversary passed without any par ticular observance. Members of Mrs. Eddy's household said that "the moth- er," as she Is known, was in splendid health and attending to her affairs with her usual vigor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

srai Marina. the Governor of Meiilia. outposts have been placed around the city. and two batteries have taken up . position near locality where the Kabyis tribesmen are encamped The gunboet Almirate Coba is cruising siong the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
strike of rhou..nd. Avert.d.

Pittsburg. Pa, July ie--At a confer ence today between the Republic Iron and Steel Company and Amaigamated Association officials the 1909 scale was of about 10000 men employed in the Republic Conpany's plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
srisu Nsnnie Inxram.

The funeral services of Miss Mamie Ingram, who died at a local infirmary Thursday afternoon, were held yester- day afternoon at 4;30 o'clock from the late residences, s14 Randolph street
 Rev. !. M. Barnes, pastor of the Christian Church, ofiiciated and the in- terment was made in Oakwood Cem- etery. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Informer saissinE From Hone.

Nashville, Tenn, July 16.-A Brtstol (Tenn.) dispatch says:
 James Leedy, the man who, as a boy, informed the federal soldiers in September. 1884. where General John Morgan might be found in Greenville, Tenn, and which information led to Morgan's death. has been missing from his home near Kingsport. Tenn. since last Sunday. He is 50 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
STILL ANOTHER SEES LING.
American in London Claims to Hav,
 Found Chinaman.

FUUMu NHImHhbAhs
 London. July l6.--According to a report made by visiting American to the Scotland Yards, Leon Ling. the Chinaman suspected of the murder of Elsie Sigel in New York on June g. was seen yesterday outside a jewell ers' shop near the Royal Exchange.
 This American, who wishes his name withheld for the present. told the po- lice he knew Ling in New York and that he was confident the Chinaman he saw yesterday was Ling When the American caught sight of Ling he went up to a policeman standing nearby and said; That man Is want ed for murder in New York: go and grab him"
 The policeman suspected the Amer ican of some ulterior motive, and while he hesitated the Chinaman got away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
sneu Was Incompetent.

Clinton, H.. July 16.-The jury in the contested will case of the late col- oneI Thomas Shell returned a verdict tonight finding that Colonel Shell was not competent to make a will. The estate Is valued at S1,600.000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.

J. T. Sullivan ana Daughter Die in
 Louisiana. s' Winnsboro, La. July A6.-John T. Sullivan and his daughter were killed by lightning near here late today while they were returning from a picnic. Mir. Sullivan was a prominent busi- ness man oF Winnsboro and member of the Parish School Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Carolina Girl Makes Bond.

Raleigh, N. C.. July 1o-A special from SmithfIeld. N. C., says Marie Pull ley. the girl who killed her father with an axe last Monday morning was re- leased from jail this morning on boni of S1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

scattering showers. in most cases Iies.. belt, except in that of Mont gomery. Heavy local snowers occurred at scattered points m Arkansas. extreme northern Alabama. oseSgia The temperature has ranged m,,ef, lower in the Oklahoma district; elsewhere in tne pef the ehsnses have been sIight.
 ssstisa Dirsctsr wssshsr Hnr....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Fnnsi Fnnssi Busx, ceiling and exhaust. Nc hot summer night at the Orpheum' C~eA pictures every day-she Orpseun' 1~~ ~cleeted PictuYes-the OsDhsum. GheulA not miss . day-the OrDheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. WARE.
rermer Montgomery Woman Expire
 sl lSN7 h Mobile.

Formeg Montgomery Womeh V Tn Mobile.
 sroh,,e. Iuiy is.-(SpeciaL)--Mrs. w. n Ware. T5 years of age. and well known Ia this city and Montgomery. 0ied today at the home of her nephew st z77 St. Louis street, following an iliusss of several months, although her immediate illness extends over ps- vlod of about one week.
 She was Miss Hili of Mobile before har marriage to Mir. Ware, now de- ceased, and up to three years ago was . resident of Montgomery. where she was we'll known.
 she leaves here one laughter. Miss Mary Ware. besides other connections with prominent families of this city. 6hs also leaves relatives In Montgom- cry. The remains were tonight ship- ped to Montgomery. where the funeral wiil take place tomorrow from the union railway station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
Prenare Far TrouhIe.

Meilila. Morocco. July le.-The Span- ish troops that have been sent ashore here for the protection of Spanish in- terests. were today reviewed by Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
AIabama at Departments,

Washington. July 16.-(SpeciaL)--- William l.. Conerly appointed post master at Prestwick, Washington county. vice J. F. Bigger, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
w. D. KyI. Dses in 4,w.shanston.

Washington. D. O., July ts--(epsciaI) William D. Kyle. son of the late William D. Kyle and Mary Carlisle Kyle of Alabama died here yesterday and will be buried tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
COTTON REGION suIIsrrx.

Montgomery, Alabama. for the sl hours suding at . am. 18th meridian tims. Friday, July I6, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

T indicatee in appreoinbIe rainfall. For yesterday. tFor st hours ending AH.. 7sih
 NotS1-rhs average maximum cad mini. mum tsmpsrstures and the average rainfaii are made up at each center from tho actual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
THE WEATHER.

UniteA states Dspsrtmsat of Agrisulturs, Weather Bureau. Local ObseFvntIon
 Cantxal Tina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
lrlood | Gage 1 ch'ngI Rain
 stegsl1Rssd' ,ss tall.
.--Ris,ns. x-Faliins.
RIvER FORECAs1

RIVER FORECASTS. The Coosa: Not much change during the next 3s hours, with generally q falling tendency. The upper Alabama will fall, the lower Aiabama will rise for . day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
wEArHER CONDITIONS.

The northwestern area of high pressure high pressure area has made It's appearance off the north Pacific coast, Pressure cons tinues relatively high over the central por-
 Atlantic and Gulf States. A trough of low pressure extends from Arisopa northward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
REMARwa

.::ss:;r. ..:..:;ss E sa.s Dr.v.,llas :. tin. q .s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Montgomery. July is. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

lwindI RainI state of Weather
 lloothsI wind.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-11
WiIIino. but HELPLESS,

shave" was all he said. and be
snapped It out as II he wanted to be
let alone during the operation.
You oushter have hair cut. sir.
Needs it badly" said the barber.
No; / want 4 shave" said the man.
Everything was quiet for the next
few minutes. and the barber scraped
away. Then. the bristles removed. the
barber ran his hands through his hair.
preparatory 10 combinS It. That seemed
to remind him OF something.
Hairs getting thin. sir. Shall put
on some follicular freshener"" he In
quired.
NO" snapped the man.
The barber fused about some more
and then. Try a facial massase-just
what you need he said.
No: l only want the shave" said
the man firmly.
This appeared to get past the barber.
for as he was flirting with the combs
and brushes and looking over the Gus
toners cranial development he re-
marked in friendly and kindly tone.
Just as II the idea had that moment
occurred to him. You ough;er have
your hair cut. SIR"
The tired mans patience was all
gone now. Hang it" he exclaimed.
III you are so anxious to cut some
body's hair. why don't you cut your
own: It's four times as long as
mine"
Sadly the barber looked at himself in
the glass. His locks were best de-
Scribed by the mid-victorian terms
~ambrosial and outrageous"
III ! could would" he answered.
New York Press.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-11
To Was or Not to Was.

Dear me. now exclaimed the
nervous old lady with the seventeen
packages and the parrot. bound for
Cockle-on-the-Shcll. What did the
guard say was the next station: Did
he say Cockle-on.the-Shell:"
Excuse me-" demonstrated the girl
from Girton. You mean what is the
next station. It's still station. you
know"
You're wrong. madam" interposed
an octogenarian. What is was. isn't
it,?
is is was? asked the Gfrton girl
sharply.
Don't be ridicuIous!" snapped the
nervous old lady. WAS may be is.
But If was was is, then is isn't is or
was wasn't was" She passed her
hand across her fevercd brow. III
was is. was is was. isn't it?" she con-
tinued. But II is is was. then
Listen" interposed fifth. rs
is, was was. was was was. is is is"
"oh. well. anyway" cried the old
lady. rs the next station my station
Coclle-on-the-Shell:"
NO. madam" replied the octogena-
rian. But It was. We have Just gone
by it"-London Scraps.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-11

why. IFS Just the way used 10
wear It" Miss Priscilla said
And now you are to take book
and go down to the garden seat and
stay there until ] can you to dinner.
a half hour later Bobbie appeared
at the kitchen door.
Judy he said In an awed voice,
Il didn't know clothes could make
such difference
-Whaty asked Judy. distracted.
She was deep in the mysteries OF
mayounaise.
Miss Priscilla Is down by the datfo-
dil bed In u yellow gown. and she
looks Ike girl with her hair done
that way. And Constantius IS headed
for the garden. he is a good looking
old dutrer. Judy"
4 hope he has plies Of money" Judy
said.
-rn run back and Dress Bobbie
said. but l wish, you'd let me get
the Lady of the Roses II he gets Ny
Lady Dafodil. Judy
go 'wny." said Judy. but her eyes
were kind.
There were golden shadows across
the grass az BobbIe went toward the
gate. aud Miss prIscilla.s sCwn made
spot Of gold In the dusky corner
where the danodIls grew. And at the
gate Robbie met constantIus. but the
man scarcely bowed. His eyes were
on that golden spot in the dusky cor
ner.
.aIy Lady DarodIl." be said softly.
Miss Priscilla turned. started up. and
her eyes were Ike stars.
Connie she Gasped. and then Bob
bic fed.
And when he crept back later he
found shades on the silver candle
sticks.
he produced great bunch of da1o-
dis and Judy put them in a sIiver
bowl in the center Of the table.
Judy. this is my old friend Con-
stanttus Mercer" said a happy voice.
constantius held Judy's hand and
looked down at her. Priscilla and /
have been wondering how you hap
pened to make her wear that yellow
gown today"
"A little bird told me you were at
the hotel"
"A little bird?'
"Bob-o-liuk." said BobbIe from the
other side of the table.
oh" aud Constantius grasped the
others hand. "Itold you knew Miss
Perkins,"
Yes" said Bobbie. ''and told Judy.
and thereby hangs the tale"
But constantius was not listening
hand in hand with Miss Priscilla be
was looking at the dafrodils that nod
ded under the golden light.
And Judy. watching the old lovers.
turned her eyes presently on her young
lover and then her hand went out to
him and behind the backs OF the 9TH
ers he bent and kissed her.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-11
USE OF ROSESM IEE.
The use Of flowers as 4. token az

The use Of flowers as a token of
fond remembrance at funerals is of
almost universal nse in all civilized
countries. This beautiful custom IS
50 universal that many a person who
never in life enjoyed floral Offering
is richly remembered after death.
On the theory that it is better to
be remembered after death than
never to be remembered at all, no
fault should be found with the aoral
custom after death.
But as beautiful reminder that
kindly offerings while we live can be
better appreciated before rather than
after death the following verses com
posed by J. J. Davis ssrd degree
Mason and Grand Master of Texas,
and read at a Scottish rite reunion
at Galveston, Texas, is worthy Of
reproduction.
In your garden are many roses,
Some of them white, and someare red,
Really, ] am fond of roses,
But want them now, not when I'm
dead.
Don't wait to show me your afFec.
ton
When the earth is piled above my
head.
In your garden there are many
roses
But l want them now, not when I'm
dead.
Why wait until my labor ended;
Don't you think it betterif you said
Please accept this little bunch O
roses
You want them now, not when you re
dead.
For in your garden there are many
rosas
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-11
A Candid Retrospect.

why are you in this prison, my
frtend:" asked the philanthropist.
ut was the result OF my own folly"
I'm what way were you foolIsh:"
II didn't employ the right kind OF
a lawyer for my case."-washington
Star.