davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
NO NEW JAIL IN BIBB.

Centreville, April 13.-tSpeciai.)-At a special meeting of the members Of the Board of County Commissioners here today 1t was decided net to build the new county jail at this place for the present.
 At this time there are comparatively few prisoners confined in the county jail. and 1t Is not probable that the jail will be crowded with prisoners for some time to come. as there were only about three prisoners left in jail after the recent term of the Circuit Court. It is very probable that the jail will be erected some time during the first of next year.
 At the time Inspector Bush made his report, condemning the jail at this place, 1t was in a very crowded condi- tion. having some thirty prisoners con- fined therein. but conditions now are very different.
 Hon. Charles Henderson, President of the Railroad Commission of Alabama, and his associate, w. D. Nesbit. made an oficial visit to this place today. They were very much pleased with the condition of affnirs here as not one complaint was registered against any railroad operating in Bihb County. ' MT. Henderson returned to Mont gomery on the afternoon train and MT. Nssbit made trip through the country to Biocton.
 A committee appeared before the Railroad Commissioners and asked that they take up the matter of giving a special rate on compressed cotton from this point.
 Senator IT. E. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds left this afternoon for At lanta, Ga, where Senator Reynolds goes as delegate to the Southern Ed- ucational Convention, which meets in Atlanta this week.
 > J.tH. Brown. deputy sheriff of this county, who has been desperately i'll with pneumonia for the last week. Is reported better today. and the chances are now that he will recover.
 Deputy Sheriff c. H. Cole landed in jail here today a man charged with violating the. prohibition law of Bibb County. When arrested he had on his person three quarters of whiskey. Ills case will be tried at the next term of the Circuit Court Er
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
JUDGE FINES JUDGE.
Sseorxsa Jurist Upholds Dignity {
 rowr4 af Awuaaya.

Cseorxaa Jurist Upholds Dignity of
 Court of AppeaIa.
 Atlanta. Ga. April 13--A special to The Constitution from Dalton, Ga. says:
 During the trial of the WarnaGk murder case here today. in which Claude warnack is charged with the murder of Chess Wilson. Judge A. W Fite, of the Superior Court. fined Judge George c. Glenn. of the Dalton City Court, s75 for contempt of court.
 Judge Glenn. in his argument for the defendant. stated that almost ev- erything that had been done in the case had been turned down by the Court of Appeais," and that the court might ba in error in its present satti- tude. He was promptly called down by Judge Fite.' who told him that he was in contempt and put fine on him of $25.
 Judge Glenn. 1t Is stated, remarked:
 "Gentlemen of the jury, stick to what said"
 At this juncture. Judge Fite' assessed another fine of $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FAvoRs SUNDAY sALooNs.
District Attorney Jerome Appesrs .
 fore Senate Cemmlttee.

District Attorney Jerome Appears Be-
 fore Senate Cemmittce.
 Albany. N. Y.. April 1s.--Declaring that the section of the liquor tax law prohibiting saloons from opening on Sunday cannot be enforced in New York City by local officfals because of the NnfIuences to which these men are subjected. District Attorney Jerome appeared today before the Sehate Com mitte on Taxation and Ketrenchment in favor of the bill which will permit sa- looms to open on Sunday in the first class cities from 1 to n D, m.
 Mir. Jerome characterized as . rdream" the statement that for- mer President Roosevelt. when police commissioner. had closed the saloons on Sunday in New York.
 If prohibition we're practicable" " said he. T would be for it. If Com missioner Bingham were removed. and I were given twenty men from the State excise department, would close the saloons in New York within three months as tight as drum"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

evening. Ramsy's son avenged his fathers death. killing the negro. Ra- mey went to the negro's house to col- lect an account, and left hts l4ryear- old son in charge of the horse at the gate of the negro's home.
 The son heard shot and rushed inside. He found his father lying in . pool of blood. the top of his head being shot on. The young man seized the shots were fired, all piercing the ne- gro's heed. A large crowd gathered, heavily armed, but no furshsf trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
eonrEns eoiso AsaoAD.
wfll Investigate the Conditiens q
 Labor CIasm.

Will Investigate the Condltions of
 Labor Clasn.
 Washington. April 13.--The most ini- portant happenings in the National Capital today were the following:
 "samuel Gompers announced that he would sail for Europe on June 23, to investigate the conditions of the labor class in England. Germany France, Sweden and Italy<
 His first opportunity to extend execu- tive clemency to a man under sentence of death, President Taft has felt com pelled to allow to go unheeded After Investigating the facts in the case. he declined to interfere in the case of Joaquin Sagrera, convicted of murder on the Canal Zone. and the man must die on May !.
 Both houses of Congress were idle for the first time Tn . week day since the special session began.
 Secretary of War, Dickinson an nounced that he would sail from Charleston, s. C.. Tuesday next for the Panama Canal, making the voyage aboard the Mayfiower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
JOHNSTON LOOKS FOR JUDGE NEXT WEEK

Washington. April 1s-(Special. )--- Senator Johnston. from what he can gather, thinks President Taft will ap- point a judge for th9 Northern Dis trict of Alabama probably within a week. The Senator says he does not know who the lucky man will be.
 Through the Influenced of Senator Johnston. David Hutton. formerly of Birmingham, has been reinstated as machinist at the Washington Navy Yard, with the privilege of being trans- ferred to some other yards.
 Young Hutton was persecuted and discharged several weeks ago on a sfiimsy pretext.
 Alfred ], stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
rraredr in Memnhi..

Memphis. Tenn. April 1S.-vAs a rec suit of differences of long standing, and following an altercation aboard a street car tonight. c. l., Lindsay, a well known young man. was shot and killed by c. Lowell Taylor. TayIor's attention to a sister of the man killed. despite his protests. It is stated, was the immediate cause of the encounter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
ralken Over Franehiae.

Little Rock. April ly-(Special )-- The Arkansas League will take over the franchise of the Fort Smith Club. which announced yesterday that 1t had season will start Friday as sched- uied. Manager Finn has leaned the Fort Smith pitchers Fullenwilder. Bar nlcel and Compton and Catcher Moves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
Pmb0fe NOHce.

State of Alabama. Montgomery County.
 Probate Court March ST. 1908
 Notice is hereby given that thAs day Chas. B. Teasiey As administrator of the essats of Yancey Harrts. deceased, filed his account and vouchers for Q nnal settlement of his administration of the sald estate and that the 3lBt day of April. 1908. has been set for '-'N '' ]. B. oAsroN.
 O e w-st Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
CAME CALLED OFF.
Fence at Birmingham Park is Blown
 Away,

Away.
 Birmingham, April 1&---(Speciaf.J- Because the little cyclone of this morn- rounding the local ball park, the game scheduled tomorrow against Casrro's Augusta bunch was called off Car peTters are repairing the damage.
 The Barons leave tomorrow after noon for Atlanta. Pitchers Baker and Veasey will be left behind, Catch er Johkers and Inaelder Kemp will be in-canned. tomorrow morning.
 Connie Welsh. forme6, Baltimore pitcher, leaves tomorrow morning for Youngston, O. He lost his arm three seasons ago, and has been on the sus- pended list since. This year he ap- pealed to Secretary Farrell and won out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
MARTIN STILL, ALIVE.

Developments at Huntsville show Wo-
 man In the Case.
 Huntsville. April 13.--(Special. J. Sam Martin. who was shot last night by Mack Preston. is still alive, but 1t Is believed that he will die.
 There Is woman In the case. ac- cordine to today.s developments. and this may be another unwritten law anair if Martin dies. Preston has aald nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
Probate Mofce

The State of Alabama. Montgomery County. | Probate Court. March sl. 1908. Notice Ia hereby given that Cha1 n. TeAs- | ley, as adTninIHtrator of the estate of e O l Beisar, deceased. this day filed his account | and vouchers for . nnai settlement of his l Administration of the said estate. and that
 the 2lst day ef April. isos. has been set
 VT '-'" ,. B. oAsroN.
 ' --a -t JuSEe ~ Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
Pnobnfe Nofice.

state of Alabama, Montgomery County.
 Probate Court. April eth. 1908. ciider. Jr,, Admfnistrator of the cstate of d C' Glider deceased. filed his account vouchers and statement for a final settle. ment of his administration of the aaid ss- tate and that the 2sth day of April, 1908 hes been set for said settlement.
 J. B. GAsTON. --wed-st Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

The photograph of the Baseball Good Luck Smoker taken by fashlight Mon- day night was by Photographer Cham bers, the cartoons surrounding 1t be- ing the work of Artist Spangler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
NTurAocIr Sold to nIacou.

Little Rock, April 13.-(6pecIal.)- Outfielder Murdock was sold to Macon South Atlantic League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
AvENGEs FATHER's DEATH.

Boy Kills Negro Following Murder of
 Parent.
 Osyka, Miss, April 13.--H. H. Ramey, of Gillsburg; Miss., was shot and in- stantly killed by a negro yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FoRssALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALm-,A desirable room cottage lo- catsd in southern part of city. Good neigh borhood. Just completed. with every mod ern eonventenee, close t3 ehurohes schools and car line. Price sz7So; $50 cash and yao per month--the same as paying rent r. b. Bethea, 10 i-a Commerce. s. ---a1-Ti FOR sALD-At sacrifice. six room co., tage. bath. sanitary. lots. barn and ous houses: near H. P. school. Price e1fso: S2eo cash. balance small payments Ad. dreas ". A. c. care Advertiser.
 --1l-frt.su wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
TYpEwRITERs AND REPAIRS

TYPEwRIrERS of various makes for cash or easy payment plan. Write for sample of work and terms. Repairs and supplies southern Typewriter Exchange. MontEom- cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

Knoxville, Tenn. Aprii1s.-Unfversit of Michigan, B. University of Tennes- see. 3. tEieven innings; called on ae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
MIsURLLANEoUs.

eToRA0E--NeW concrete buiidinE, eDedlsi~
 iy balit for ali kinds of atsrage; Bulk store ago at reanonAbia ratesi Rrtsate seena fnr fss ~-e1 V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
HOUND.

roUND-The newest and most up-to-dass line of wall paper in the city. and the prices are reasonable; we do house paIntine and interior finishing. D. o. Nichols Deco. rating Co.. SIS Dexter Ave- Phone 3ss1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FINANOIAL.

sEVERAL thousand dollars to lend on in- ssaved real estate. in Montgomery. Farm IsnAs in Montgomery county. H. & String seiiow, Box No, s3A Phone No. sea. Mont gomery. Ala -aI-scs PLENTY ot money to lend on improved farm lands ct Q low rate of interest State
 AbstFacs Co. n So. Perry St. --1f-tt MONEY TO LoAN-LoAn ea improved oiap mi estate and Montgomery county eMrrM ianA ,. C. HardAwe$ O.. Sse Bell Dldg1 sPhens 1eBS. -~s7-aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today. Brooklyn st New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

oU0TATfoNs. ste.. is faeSlnlIs of Dsrfsei typewFiaine done; asnasa aA4 AdereFges sns seffsA 10 match, anG e&Sesepaa aGaFaag66
 wheFs dasireA, M, [. Degane TypswFAsaR Cal, WfPna NaGsonal BAAk EloGs --f9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE-We pack and ship your far. niture: We repair and refinish your furni. tuFA oso. B. wrasg Furniture Co. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit.
 ~ aD If the slightest trouble appears which ~ you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinlham at Lynn. Mass. for her advice it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
SPORTING ADDENDA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Todd.

Games T0dny' Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
EDUCATIONAL,

LEARN Teiegraphy. Railway wires are cut into Draughon's Practical Business Collsga
 Dexter Ave, Opp. the F. O., Montgomery, for students' use Positions secured. Call or send for Free booklet. "Why Learn Tsleg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Gan,ea To

Toledo at Indianapolis Columbus at Louisville.
 St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
ENGRAVING

oar cuts; they Rdd as per eene to eha attrActivensss of any ad: talk h ever wleh The AdvAEtIser Ensraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
rxeurslen to CharIottesviIIe.

Washington. April 1s-Nearly 100 members of the descendants of the signers Of the declaration of independ- enec now in annual session in Wash ington, made an excursion to Chariot tesvilIe today to take part in the exercises of Founders Day at the Uni. yersity of Virginia and to visit the tomb and home of Thomas Jefferson at Montivello. Just before the train pulled out large box of flowers was received from President Taft with the request that the tribute be placed on Jefferson's grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


 WANTED-FEMALE HELP. .--------------~------~ wANTEp--I.ady to care for a convaIescent typhoid patient. To give bath and prepare dainty food for her. 144i. care Advertiser. wANTED--Two white girls for lunch coun- ter work. Harry Johnston, 4so shearer St. wANrEp-whiss g,ris to do general hosss. sss xs.,o Work so sosd ] ssa;nsns I and sood oSSor: ir1'sS i've cus of % iowa may Write The Salvation Army. Moptgomsry. Ala. Otherwise may
 WANTED--MkLE HELP.
 wANTrD-Diy. Msrs. best Ins propositioii in the field. Seventy per cent Take notes. W. H. Hall State Mgr, Ozark Ala Il salesmen. clothing. hardware. drugs; double entry bookkeeper; Job, good salary. High grade positions open. Ser stamp for terms. Manager. 4Bs Hood Buii-ing. Birmingham. Ala. --s wANTED--Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes. 60 chairs constantly busy. careful instructions. tools given. diplomas wondsrfui demend for graduates. write for Catalogue. Moisr Barber College, Atlanta. ca. ---S-st WANTED-sALESMEN.
 ~---~~------------.------- ------------------------ WE want saiesmen immediately to represent
 Dsrs Ss ssS oshss ssss ss6O monthly and expenses. Fremont Cigar Company, Atlanta. Ga. TIE --6-7t wANTED-rwo first class real estate sales- men, guaranteed salary and commission. Must come recommended Address P. o. Box la E na Sss. Pensecolss sle- ---e-N wANTED--Is experienced sslesmsn In "a. rieus parts of the state to sell cur loan coz. write us. southern Loan and Trust Go. 4oi First National Bank Bldg. Monssomsry:
 WANTED-AGENTs.
 --,-- OUR Machine for reducing gas bilia. has
 onssomssy Ssh sss1s Hs' wonsartui proli await the right man. Apply at once. Gas Usera' ssss's'A ". -'s --s-7t
 WANTED-sITUATIoN.
 :. = = = .. .. wANTED-By young man of five years ex- perience as retail salesman in general store. Fifteen months in oommissary. Best refer sncsa. Address Box. R. F. D. No. 1. Pitts. view Ala. -4 Address Cutter. care Advertiser. -s BY oface assistant and collector. Uses typewriter, etc Reasonable salary. Ref erences. !. N. c. F.. Box 4e4. Montgom- ere - -G
 WANTED.
 WANTED-A working house keeper Sew erai in family, Give name. reference and salary expected in first letter Address Franklin care Advertiser --i-3t wANTED--Bids on erecting a two story brick high school building. Plans and speci- hcations may be seen at the ofice of the undersiRned or at the ofice of Cooper and Okel, architects. Montgomery. Ala. Bids close May 1st. and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids H. D. Reynolds, Chairman Building Committee. centreyille. Ala. -f-iot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
PERSONAL.
ARE YOU WORKING FOR THE FREE PIANof

write Seals Piano Co, and one side of esra 3isx0 Inches before April IS. next You may write it the most times and %
 sSr the piano For particulars Phone 3T wm. D. VanPelt, Mngr. -t6-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
RUBBER HOSE.

You will find . most excellent grade and strictiy [gunranteed hose here. The new soods have arrived and remember you take no risk Littls4Paint Store Ii North Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FOR RENT--ROOMs

FOR RENT--Immediate possession--ideai apartment for couple-best Perry Street
 neighborhood. all modern conveniences. Fur
 nished 33s per month-unfurnished t1b. Address Apartment. care Advertiser -is FOR RENT--suite of rooms and bath in incest hat in city. Every convenience. Ad- dress Sylvester care of Advertiser --la-5t NEW YORK furnished apartments in select locations to let for summer months to Pa- sponsible parties. A. Meyer. 2s7 w. 7sth St.. New York. --is-wed- -su- st FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and other conveniences. to one or two young men or man and wife. Apply ie Holcombe St, or phone 33el. --1s-tf FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeepins, with private entrance, electric lights and use of phone. &es Mont gomery st. or phone 37Ss. --is-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
WANTED--1o BUY.

 wANTED--A pony horse. must be sound : no traders need apply. Frank Tenniile Fur niture Co. -e-su-wOd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
WANTED--BoARDERs.

IF young men wishing room and board ir private family will call at S13 Adams Ave.
 or ring phone 14i9. he may make arrange. ments for same. References exchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FOR RENT--STOREs
LOST.

s25.0o REWARD for discovery and return
 of body of Willie Dillard, drowned in Ala bama River March 10th. Notify Mrs M A. Williamson, i'll Whitman St.. Montgomery. Ala. ~-i8-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

BETRAYED or stolen from the Cook plan tation near Letohatchie, Ala. one bay horse colt about two years old. white nose. right hind foot white one bay mare colt, two years old. Reward for return. or intorma- tion. Henry II. Harrison. Letohatchie. Ala.
 --1s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

LOsT-white ribbon belt with military buckle. Liberal reward for return to A M
 Baldwin at First National Bank. Phone SIS. . h- --i0-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

wANrED-By young man of five years ex- perience as retail. salesman in general store. Fifteen months in oommissary. Best refer encsa Address Box. R. F. D. No. I. Pitts.
 view Ala. ff --A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

Q e w-si
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

Go to your drusgiss today saa ct . -.
entire contents q The bostIe n yea ean
honestly say. that 10 hos nOs done yea aoy
good, return the boeelo % the drugRtss aaA
ton OF delay. We vfll Thea ~ sho &snR-
lfse for the boetie- Dun't Eosassse, o1l
1rugHtess know that our guaroneoe Il GooA.
and 20 bat ooe In . fa1ily. 4Ae Inr1o -.
tie contains ~ tinAs - 0neA = e. -
cent bottle.
Kodol II prepared 1t tbs laAosnp
tories of Z G. Dewitt z Ca. Chienen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

Vera Cruz. Mex, Jan. 9.-The life
paradise colony of Americans which
Gustav Ander of New York is estab-
fishing in the wilds of the state Of
Vera Cruz is the most startling ex-
ponent of the simple life that has yet
been tried in Mexico. 1t is stated by
parties who have visited the colony
that its few members. both men and
women, have discarded their clothing
and are living about as close to nat
ure as they can get.
They claim that they have estab-
lished a new Eden. Each cOlonist does
as he pleases. There are no social
rules to be observed. They lead an in.
dolent life as little work provides
them with enough food to satisfy their
wants. Fruits of various tropical
kinds grow in abundance and may be
had for the picking. The colonists
are strict abstainers from all flesh
foods. During most of the year the
tropical heet of the sun makes an alb
, sence of clothing comfortable. Some
of them seek to hide part OF theil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
"Nexf TO Nature" COlOnistS
Thriving Without Clothes

nakedness with circlets Of banana and
palm leaves around their bodies.
1t Is claimed by the leaders OF this
colony that the observance Of mar
riage rites as followed In most civil
lied countries and the many social
rules and usages which arc followed
are the real cause Of much Of the dis
turbances and trouble with which So
ciety is inflicted. Individual choice
governs the matter Of marriage and
no ceremonies are performed BY the
devotees of this remarkable sect. Each
member OF the colony selects his q
her affinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
STRANDED CATTLE SAVED.
Rescue Party Saves Snow Bonnd Animals From Being Food
for Coyotes and Crows

travel. Some were BUMPED up in a
bunch; others were nipping the tops
of sagebrush already barren of foliage
as they projected above the snow
Many could be seen at a distance on
the hills above and below us tamping
the snow in search of the smallest
leaf or twig. Here and there a block
of crows revealed a carcass of an ami
NAL that had fallen from starvation
At one point we saw coyote which
had probably dragged down a weak
animal on which it was feeding"
Owners Are Warned.
Callicotte notified the representa-
tives of the firm to take the stock tc
some place and care for it or it would
be cared for by the bureau at the
firms expense. Later it was taken t.
Debeque and loaded on train fol
Delta, and Callicotte requested Secre
tary Whitehead to follow up the case
and see that the stock was properly
handled for the rest Of the winter.
Another case of suffering among
stock is reported from Hardin, which
is twenty miles from Greeley, on the
Union Pacific. There are 900 COWS OF
the Strong ranch which are said t.
be dying by the dozen. Seventy-fivt
calves have died since the last storm
The cows were shipped from Mexico
and pastured on the beet fields.