davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

Demopolis, Sept 14-fSpeciaD--The
following persons are among those
from Demopolis and Marengo county
who left on the eastbound southern
passenger Monday morning for Mont
gomery to attend the meeting OF the
ati-Constitutional amendment citizens
OF the state on the 18th: E. b. Nc
Carly, editor of The Demopolis Times;
Captain John c. Webb, commander of
Archibald Oracle Camp, U. c. "; B. l.
CARRIER, S. G. Woolf. representative In
the House Of Representatives from
Marengo county: ]. B. Hearin. city at
torney of Demopolis; Captain George
Il, Pegram, Adjutant Camp Archibald
Oracle, u. G. VI, c. X. Abrahams at
torney; w. C. Eppes. William Grant.
w. w. Wynne. 8. r. Bethea and quite
a number of others whose names II Is
impossible to get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Jefferson IL Organized.

Birmingham. Sept. 14.--(Special)--
Already a number OF the men select
ed as delegates to the convention to
be held in Montgomery tomorrow In
opposition to the constitutional amend
ment for prohibition have left for the
capital city and the larger bulk of the
delegation will be of In the morning.
The mass meeting OF last night was
most enthusiastic send-on for the
campaign In this county and the great
gathering and the fine speeches made
was one of the topics OF today.
There will be a number OF speeches
made throughout Jefferson county be-
tween now and the election in Noven-
Der. The leaders against the amend
ment say that the prospects are very
bright and that a surprising vote will
be given against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

bOACb LtOAAA AlC00 W ACOS
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time l suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor ! was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton Of Cuticura Oint-
rnaut 7 ani0vad the first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Ruildlnrr whItern.Ae.l.

A transformation has been worked
in the appearance Of the buildings at
the fair grounds They have been
whitewashed and put in order for the
exhibition next month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

Admission, Sept. 14-(Special.)- y
Among the prominent citizens of CAL
houn county who left today to attend
the anti-prohibition meeting in Mont
gomery, are the following: Judge
John Pelham, John G. Farley John b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot-Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought Relief and Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

-Four years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being a mass OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Espy Cheered At Ozark.

Ozark, Sept. 14.--(Special.) --Four
hundred voters Of Dale county met
In the court house here last night to
discuss plans for the defeat of the
constitutional amendment, and elect
delegates to the convention In Mont
gomery.
The meeting was presided over by
Mitchell A. Smith, and called to or
der bv B. L. Andrews. sheriff Of the
county, who stated the object Of the
meeting.
The crowd was conceded to be the
most enthusiastic ever gathered In
Ozark for any purpose.
Hon. T. M. Espy. OF Houston coun-
ty. was the principal speaker. He
said that the proposed amendment to
the State Constitution was undemo-
cratic. that 1t would enable a minori-
ty to ruio and that 1t Is child OF
the political machine.
1.-THE people living In the rural dis
tricts have come to their senses IN
this matter" said Mr.. Espy. Form.
erly they were considered the main
stay OF the amendment leaders and
were depended upon TO carry the
amendment through. Now they are
the first to revolt.
Were the election to be held to-
morrow, the amendment would be de-
teated forever. The question now Ia
the size of the majority"
Mr.. Espy was severe in his ar
raignment OF Harry L. Martin and
Governor Conner for their intolerance
Of speech and his pointed remarks
were received with enthusiastic cheer
ing.
delegation of thirty or more ef
the most prom!e ent citizens of Dale
county was selected to attend the
meeting to be held In Montgomery to-
morrow.
Men In Ozark who view politics
without passion incline to the belief
that this county will go against the
amendment by q large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

from windsor Castle and that Kins
Edward will confer The order OF the
Garter upon King Manuel In honor OF
the engagement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
CutiCuraSOap
Soothing. Cooling. Refreshing
for Tander Skins.

Because Of its delicate, emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura, united with the pnrest
Of saponaceous ingredients ana most
Soap is unrivalled for cleansing, preserv-
ing and purifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, for dispelling itching, irrlta-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging of the pores, the cause Of many
1isfiguring facial eruptions. All who
delight in clear skin, soft. white hands,
q clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair, will find that Cuticura Soap realizes
every expectation.
cuticura Soap (25c), cutieurA Ointment (5Oc.l
and cutieurA Resolvent k5oc). Tor in the form q
Chocolate Coated Pills, Csc per vial OF COZ are sou
throughout the world Potter Drug a Chem Corp.
Sole PTops. 1855 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass
nN-S2-pAGe Cuticura Book. mailed nee, giving
asaarsBtssa ts>-s-a~-s and cure Of ahtn affections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Tuscaloosa Mass Meeting.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 14.-(Special.)-
The citizens Of Tuscaloosa held mass
meeting at the court house last night,
opposing the proposed constitutional
amendment to be voted on in Novem-
her.
A s. Van de Graaf was called to
the chair ana r. T.. Majors was cho-
sen secretary. Strong speeches were
made by Hon. r. s. Moody and DR..
w. s. Wvman.
The following delegates were Sc
iected to attend the State meeting to
be held in Montgomery: ]. 7. Murfee,
w. s. wyman, Jr.. NJ. p. Jemison. A.
8. Van de Graaff. F. q. Blair. s. H.
Sprott, C. N. Maxwell. q. w. Pratt.
Thomas Clinton, r. H. Little, r. T.
Majors. s. r. Aston. A. r. Prince,
Sam Friedman. G. A. Searcy. F. 8.
Moody and +. N. C. Snow.
The following resolutions were
adopted;
whereas there is now pending be-
fore the electors Of the State of Ala
bama. constitutional amendment
prohibiting forever the manufacture.
sale or giving avsly OF beer. wines and
ardent spirits. thus tieing the hands
Of future generations OF voters, even
though 1t may be against the then
majority, and.
whereas. such constitutional
amendment is opposed to the Demo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
DELEGATES HERE
FOR CONFERENCE

&,
Of them had not been seen In Mont
somery at any political gathering for
t. past four years. 1t was quite
di.sarent set Of men than those noted
In the lobby during the sessions of
the Legislature, although there we're
probably a dozen members OF the
Legislature, who In every instance,
were opposed to the submission of the
Constitution.
old Guard Here.
The old guard IL here. 1t does me
good to seem 'em again" was re-
mark heard again and again last
night
"For the first time in four years,
feel at home In Montgomery" said
a prominent South Alabama man. II
noticed the difference In the atmos-
>phere as soon as ] came into the lob
by"
No one class dominated the gather
ing. The prosperous city man stood
side by side with the no less pros
porous country man. Confederate vet
Grams were thick In the lobby and yet
there were great many young men
attending their first political conven-
tion. Many Of the "old Guard lead
ers commented favorabiy upon the
crowd of eager young men who were
taking an sctive interest in the move
ment for which the older men had
stood sponsor.
The advance crowd last night was
Significant Of q monster meeting to-
day. The hotels were filled last night
and most Of the boarding houses had
all they could care for. Representa-
tive Long received a telegram SAYING.
THE biggest crowd that ever attend
ed a political convention from Butler
County will be In. In the morning"
The big Birmingham delegation will
be down on a morning train. although
Capt. A. @. Smith, Representative Jer'
ry King and a number Of the deiegs-
lions reached the city last night
The Mobile delegation will reach
the city this morning, although Mobile
was well represented last night Big
delegations 90 come In this morning
were reported from every section OF
the state.
While the crowd last night would
itself make large convention, 1t L.
only a part and small part OF the
gathering which will assemble at noon
today in the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Reform In Business.
During Mr.. Roosevelt's admi,

''During Mr.. Roosevelts administra'
ton we were all struck with the ne.
cessity for reform in business methods
Tor more scrupulous attention to the
conduct Of business in accordance with
the law and for the necessity OF sim
make II clear to corporate managers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03

After. dinner tonight at the Board,nan
Mr.. Taft. called at the residence OF
Thomas F. Walch, who is entertain
ing large party for the Inaugural
ton.
The plans Of Mr.. Taft tomorrow are
to remain at the Boardman residence
during the morning to receive callers,
and to take the air in the afternoon
In his automobile.
Acceptances Of invitations have been
received from the governors of the
following states, who will participate
In the inaugural procession:
Braxton B. Conner, Alabama: George
L. Lilley, Connecticut; Simeon S. Pen
newill, Delaware; James II. Brady.
Idaho: B. F. Carroll, Iowa; Charles s.
Deneen. Illinois: Augustus e. Wilson.
Kentucky; ]. T. Saunders. Louisiana;
A. l.. Crothers. Maryland; E. s. Drap-
err, Massachusetts,; E. F. Noel, Missi y
sippi; Fl. S. Hadley, Missouri; H. 3
Quinby. New Hampshirec j. frankie
Fort. New Jersey: Charles f. Hughes
New York; Judson Harmon. Ohio: Ed
win s. Stuart. PENNSYLVANIA: A. J.
''"thisr, Rhode Island; G. IT, ProutY.
Vermont. and George Curry 81 NJ
MovicO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
FEDERAL COURT At PORTLAND.
Case Of Eastern Paper Bag Co. VS.. Con-
tinental Bag Co. Heard and Assigned.

Portland. Me-, March 1.-The case
of the Eastern Paper Bag Co. against
the Continental Paper Bag Co. was
heard this afternoon in the United
States circuit court before Judge Put
nam. This is an attachment for al
legged contempt by infringement Of
patents. The complainants were rep
resented by Samuel r. Bets of New
York and the complainants by Albert
H. Walker of New York. This case
1s on an assignment of cause for hear
ing and Judge Putnam set cause for
hearing for March 80 at 11.3O A. NJ.
Morris A. Davis appeared against
the Davis-Daly Estates Copper Co. and
another by the same complainant
against the Davis-Daly Copper Co,
These cases were brought for pre-
liminary injunction. Brandefs. Dun
bar & Nutter of Boston appeared for
the compliments and Verrill, Hale &
Booth of this city represented the re-
spondents. An interlocutory was en-
tered granting a preliminary injunction
on certain conditions.
Junius Beebe appeared against the
Davis-Daly Copper Co, represented by
Whipple. Sears & Ogden of Boston,
while the respondents were represent
ed by Verrill. Hale & Booth. This
hearing was also before Judge Putnam
for q preliminary injunction.
An interlocutory decree was entered
granting a preliminary injunction on
certain conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
KNOX.
SOUTH WARREN,

The many neighbors and friends in
this community were deeply saddened
h,1 the rows of the death of Oliver p
Jones who passed away last Thurs
Gay after nearly two years of severe
and patient suffering. Mr.. Jones was
only confined to the bed but Il few
days. He was about As years of age
He was q kind and obliging neighbor
and much respected citizen. For the
PAST three years he had held the Office
of selectman of Cushing and was all
active member of Good Will Grange
About four years ago he married Miss
Cora Libby of this place who survives
him. Mr.. Jones is also survived by an
aged mother. four sisters. Mrs. Esther
NeWbert Of Warren, Mrs. Bessie
Grouse of Thomaston, Mrs. Florence
Copeland Of this place, Mrs. Clara Rob-
inson of Lynn, Mass. three brothers,
John Jones of Thomaston. Henry and
AlpheIs Jones of this place. The fun
eral was held at this place at o'clock.
Sunday afternoon. There was a large
attendance. Tho floral offerings were
many ard beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. f. Spear went to
Eockland Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Merriett Robinson and
Miss Matte Powers were called here
Friday from Lynn, Mass, by the death
of oliver Jones.
Mrs. Harriet NinaI was visiting
friends in this place last Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
More Ice Races Are
Planned for Saturday,
News Of Doings Of Several To-
cal Social Organizations.
List Of Unclaimed Letters...0ther
Items Of Interest.

The ladies of the NJ. f. Guild will meet
to sew this afternoon at Mrs. VIM Nc
Auley's on Main street.
The Royal Neghbors will hold a Box
sociable tonight in Woodmens hall.
The dinner served by the Relief Corps
at G. A. r. hall on town meeting day
vas well patronized. The net proceeds
were about $50
Following is the list of unclaimed let
tiers at the Fairfield postoffice: Miss
Grace Child, s. w. Hassel, Eugene New
hall j. r. Reardon.
The entertainment committee of Victor
Grange announces an event of more than
ordinary interest for Thursday evening
at their hall at the Center as one of the
series of public entertainments being given
this winter under it's auspices. 1t will
consist of concert by the Colby musical
clubs and will be followed by Baked
Bean supper and dance.
The monthly supper will be given by
the ladies of the Universalist Society
from $50 to o'clock this evening.
The Watervile Driving Club met at the
office of Albert Jewell & Son last evening.
There was a large attendance. Arrange
ments were made for another ice race
next Saturday with the same classes as
last Saturday. After the business was
disposed of a Clam supper was served.
Charles Dorrithy of Lewiston and several
other guests were present.
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Past and Present Club was held Tuesday
with Mrs Marion Freeland instead Of on
Monday, the usual day. This was the
valentine tea" meeting booked for Feb.
Is. Every member and every honorary
member in town was present. A very
pleasing program was rendered. consist
ing of a duet, Mrs. and Miss Freeland;
song, Mrs Chapman; original poem. Mrs.
Ellis; recitation from the writings OF
Holman Day. Mrs. Simpson.
The second federated meeting of the
three woman's clubs was held in the as
scmbly room of the Lawrence High school
on Friday evening of last week. the Gil
ohea Club being the host. There was a
reception from $50 to O'Clock at winch
Mrs Minerva Holmes, Miss Lura IL. Con-
nor and Mrs. Maria II. Atkins. presidents
respectively OF the Clionea Dial and PAST
and Present Clubs. were in the receiving
line. assisted by Miss Frances cate, IN
structor of--music in the public schools.
Besides the members of the three clubs
there were present as guests Supt OF
Schools w. 0. Hersey. Mrs. Hersey and
a good number of the teachers of the VII
lage schools. The chief feature of the
evening was the talk by Miss Gates on
Music as Taught in Our Own Schools
Miss Cate illustrated her talk with class
drills pupils from the various grades
being present for that purpose, Both the
talk and the drills were very entertain
ing and instructive and the work shown
by ladies of the entertaining club pupils
was highly commended. and reflected
much credit on Miss Cate as an instruct
or Light refreshments were served me
next and third federated meeting OF the
clubs will occur March %. when the Fast
and Present Club will be the host
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
IN THE SENATE.
Democrats Delay the Penal Code Bill
General Deficiency Bill Passed.

Washington, March 2AThe penal
code bill on conference report was
before the Senate during almost the
entire session today and was subject
to tiiiDusterlng tactics on the part of
the minority that resulted almost in
no progress being made on it, MIR. Hep
burn in charge of the measure declared
that the opposition to the measure was
the result of antagonism to the lesisla-
tive provisions contained in the meas
ure for the enforcement of the 18th and
18th amendments to the Constitution
on the part of the Southern senators.
The general deficiency bill was pass
Cd, carrying appropriations amounting
to more than $19,O0oOOO. This bill was
the last of the general supply bills
passed by The Senate, Various confer
ence reports were agreed to SO that
substantial progress was made iii
clearing away much of the urgent bus
l,ess before the Senate. Al 707 p. M.
TIE Senate adjourned until 10 O'clock
OlnOrrOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
PRESIDENTS FAREWELLS.
Takes Leave of Official Family and the
Diplomatic Corps.

Washington. March 2.-Tnc last reg
liar meeting of President RooScvclt's
cabinet was held today. The time was
mostly spent in pleasant farewclls and
lcminisct Mt stories. The President e>.-
pressed regret at parting with the body
Of such faithful helpers and extended
lis best wishes. Each member of the
= tbinct had some feeling remark to
make to the Chief Executive.
President Roosevelt had d busy day.
lie received hundreds of personal
friends and well wishers. At 2.30
o'clock President Roosevelt received
,he new minister from Hayti II.
iaaulouls Sannoli who presented his
F.. redcntiais. Cordial greetings were eX-
hanged.
Later the President received and
AIDE farewell to the members OF the
diplomatic corps and their ladies'. The
= eception was unique in that it was re-
uucsted by the members of tho corps
The ,asr Cabinet dinner which PreSi-
dent Roosevelt viii attend was given
tnnight at the home of Secretary OF
commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus.
Among others present in addition to
he President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
sov. and Mrs. Hughes Of New York,
representative and Mrs. Nicholas
LongwCrth and Secretary Loeb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
Glass Parts Assigned at
Maine Central Institute.
The Old Folks Concert Scores
A Decided Success.
Palmyra Follows Good Work in
Marking Soldiers Graves.

The Old Folks concert given in "Ye
Eigee'' Union hall Monday evening UNI
der the auspices of the ladies of the
Free Baptist church drew out large
audience ard the entertainment was
up to the standard of a popular Old
Folks concert. DR.. EbeneZer Adolphus
Porter was very efficient in conducting
the large chorus.
The following class parts at the
Maine Central Institute have been as
signed: Valedictory. Florence Buxton;
salutatory, c. 3. Haskell, Jr.; essay,
Bessie Patten; Grafton, Charles Tracy.
Friends of Mrs Olive Pushor. who is
over so years of age. will regret to
learn she is very, i'll at her home on
North Main street.
Attorney Frank Plumstead of Wa
terville. who was in town Monday to
attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Frances jenkins, and his sister, Miss
Flora Piumstead of Wiscasset. who
has assisted in caring for her aunt for
their homes.
Sixty-ore dollars and eiShty-seven
cents wa, nettcd from the supper and
entertainment given last week at the
Univcrsalist church.
Through the efforts of Capt. L. Ross
of Palmyra, 4 prominent member of
Stephen Davis Post of this town,
at the town meeting held in Palmyra
Monday, $50 was appropriated for the
purchase of metal markers to be used
to mark the graves of all soldiers. sail
O~s and marines buried within the
boundaries of Palmyra. Capt. Ross
was appointed committee to carry
out the work. \ year ago at the local
town meeting 800 was appropriated for
the same use and this was duo to the
efforts of Capt Ross. who before Me-
mortal day had marked with bronze
metal 12S soldiers graves i'll the Pitts
field cemetery. Capt. Ross is hoping
that other towns in this section will
follow in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
OAKLAND.
Grange Helps Mrs. GIea-
son Observe Birthday.
Kennebec Pomona to Meet
Here Next Week.
Cascade Grange : Plans. AII.day
Meetinglfor Marchs20.

The members of Cascade Grange
Monday evening arranged Surprise
l,arty for Mrs. Benjamin Gleason t.
commemorate her 18th birthday. Mrs,
Gleason is one of the oldest members
of the local Grange, both in years and
service. There were &c in the party.
Mrs. Gleason was the recipient from
the Grange OF Il nice chair. Il hassock
and a stand, besides several remem-
branches from other friends. The even
ing was passed very pleasantly. with
selections or the sraphophonc. singing,
with piano accompaniment, whist, etc
A Hull Corn supper was served. The
company broke up wishing Mrs. Glee
son many happy returns OF ner ami
versary day.
At the next meeting of Cascade
Grange Saturday evening the pro-
gram will be provided by a committee
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. George Oil
Yer and Bert Pulen. The Grange il
now arranging for another all-day
meeting Saturday, March %, at which
time Victor Grange at Fairfield Cen
ter has been invited and will furnish
a part of the program.
Kenncbec Pomona will meet with
Cascade Grange on Tuesday, March 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
HIGH.O-ME.
That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomei,
the Money Sack Catarrh Cure.

AS doubt exists in the minds of ma
~ readers of the Journal let us say
that the above is the proper pronun-
citation Of Americas most wonderful
catarrh cure. Bowiitch. Webster a. Co.,
arc the agents for Eyomei in Augusta
and they will sell you an inhaler, a
bottle Of IIyomei. and full instructions
FOR use, for only $l.00.
And if it fails to cure acute or chron-
ic catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, Group,
hay fever or coughs and colds, he will
give you youi money back. The per-
son who suffers from catarrh after
such an offer as that, must like to
shuttle spit and wheeze. and be gener-
ally disgusting.
Read what Mr.. Lowe, a respected
citizen of Allcgan, Mich, says of Hy-
omei:
Il have used Hyomci for a case of
nasal catarrh which had bothered me
fora long time. / can say tnat Hyo-
mel killed the germs of the disease and
gave me tie much sought and needed
relief. From this experience I know
Eyomei to be a reliable remedy. and I
give it the praise. and Recommended
ton that it deserves" &C. r. Lowe, r.
f. D. No. z, Allegan, Mich, Septem-
Der 10, 1908.
Sold and guaranteed in WateryiiJe
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-03
Ship Subsidy Bill Killed
In the House I tuesday,.
Senate Passes General Deti-
cheney I---PenaI Code Bill.
President Roosevelt Bids Farewell
To Cabinet and the Diplomats.

Washington, March THE ship sub
sidy bill, previously passed by the Sem
ate. was defeated in the House of Repre-
sentatves today by the narrow margin
of three, the vote resulting 172 to 175. The
opponents of the measure wildly cheered.
A dramatic feature of the roll call was
the appearance in the hall of Represent
alive Goldfogle of New York in IAN in
valid chair, he having been brought from
hospital. where he had undergone an
operation on his knee cap, in order that
he might record his name against the
bill
Conference reports on the agricultural,
rivers and harbors and public building
bills were agreed to and the sundly civil
bill sent to conference.
After disposing of a mass of miscella-
neous conferences on less important
mea sures, the House, at 100 p. NJ, re-
cessed until 1150 A. NJ. tomorrow.