davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
P.Iu. Rock. Couple Eloves.

Huntsville. Jan, 7--(special) )--Jack raliaferro and Miss Alice Manning of Paint Rock eloped to winchester. Tenn. and were married. They came back yesterday and went to Gurley to make their home ''t-.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
WANTED-TO BUY.
NEWS OF RECORD

The following report of incorpora- ton was yesterday filed in the oftice of the Secretary of State; , The Staten and King Hardware Cems pany, of Florence. The authorized amount of the capital stock Is given at s26.00O, of which amount $l2.0Oo has been paid In with. which to begin bust- ness. The incorporators are given as O.. B. Statem, Claude King, A. P. Odom. and Emmet King.
 Papers were filed In the ofiice of the Secretary of State Thursday changing the name of the Slater Real Estate and Discount Company to the Slater Jew slry Company. The place of business is Birmingham.
 According to the laws of the State, the Harbison- Walker Refractories Company filed notice of the name and the place of business of their agent in the State.
 The following transfers of property were filed for record in the office of Probate Judge Gaston Thursday:
 B. F. Hardeman to J. j.. Rutter, Lots 1, and 8, Block M, Hardeman- Rutter plat; consideration, S5. Chandler & Douglas to J. W. Milli- gan, Lot 14. Block 1. Peacocks Tract; consideration, $50.
 J. W. Milligan to l. O. Anderson, Lot" 14. Block l, Peacock's Tract; con- alteration, $150.
 Mamie Weathinton to Jessie Hatched, portion of Lot l, Block 5. Peacock s Tract; consideration. $250.
 J. T. Letcher to. l.. Holt, Lot l, Block l. lvey-Noble plat; consideration, $500.
 The following marriage license was Issued: To Emma Lou Fannin and Monford E. Wilh oite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
Nearo Killed.

Birmingham. Jan. 7-(Special) )- Jesse Wilson. negro. was run over by dinky engine at the Thomas coke ovens this morning, having one of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
a. M. Hnrlfe nena.

Huntsville. Jan, 7-(Special) al)-George M. Hollie. a popular citizen of East Huntsville. died yesterday afternoon after q brief illness. He was 4S years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Birningham Mechanic snstsins seFious
 Injuries.

Birmingham, Jan. 7.-(Special.)- W. S. stewart, a mechanic in the em- ploy of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, was crush ed between two electric cars this morning at the barns and received se- rious. though not necessarily fatal in- iuries. He was carried hastily to a hospital for treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

legs severed close to the body and re ceiving other. injuries that will prob ably prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
INTERPRETATION.

WANTEp-PoSition as registered pharnia cISt; also a good salesman. Can give very best of references. Address '"rnc Myrrh.' care Advertiser -6.5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
MIsCELLANE0Us.

NICE RUBBER tire carriagos When yee tre, gSruan or funeral with polite driver
 that know the city thoroughly can 'phers No. 2ts. H. A. LovsleSs ofiice 3os Na Court Street --12-10a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
WANTED--BoARDERs.

------>~--->------> WANTEDz-Three young men to occupy nios front room. and take meals. all conven. fences; reasonable rates, one block from F.
 M. C. 4. Phone 2o27. -T-gt A COUPLE, or two gentlemen can secure board and lodging in . modern home with home. privileges near the High School on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
HELP WANTED.

HELP-Wanted have a first class steady posItion at good wages for good men and women, for further information. call at II5 D Catoma St. -2s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
PICTURE GOODS.

Pictures. Eassis Frames. Aouldings. clasn. 5ruShsS; Art MsssF's,; ..,iang PSiHss. Wstsr cel; these things and many more. Little Paint Store. n ". Perry St --stS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
FTNANCIAL.,

-~S---s-~--S---H~ = real estate and Montgomery county farFu land. J. c Hardaway 6 Co. sos Bell Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
FURNITURE.

nituro; we repair and roftniah your fprni- tura. GeO. B. wragg Furniture Co., Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
FOB sALE-REAL EsTATE.

FOR SALE-Whoie farm. Plantation of 24O acres, south from Mathews station; no money required. Apply I. Lemie. s4 Wilson
 --ll-15t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

QUOTATIONG. etc. in facsimile of perfect tYpewrttinR done: names and addresses in-
 serted t0 match and envelopes addrasaod
 where desired. Q. L. DaYant TypeWriter co.
 EfFss National Bank Bldg. -Ti PUBLIC Typewriting and MuItigraph work of the very highest quality turned out on short notice. Montgomery Stenographic and Reporting Bureau. 22 Vandiver Building, Phone 32So. -tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
! 7WANTED-AQENTe.
WANTTD-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED A few bright, intelligent young women of good character between ages of ie end 22 for inside work. Pleasant sur roundings and interesting occupation. Good salary to start and steady advancement for those with ability Applicants must live in city with parents relatives and be able to furnish unqusstionable reference as to character. No previous business experience necessary. Apply in own handwriting to wANrEp--white girls to do geHsral house.
 work in private homes; knr wassA moder- tunities. Those who. wish . sltuatipn and live out of town may write The Salvation Arrng, Montgomery. Ala. Otherwise may call at sii Whitman St.. or phone 2sal. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
Fred ]. Dreher 6 Co.
 70 s. Courl
FOR RENT-REsIDENcEs.

FOR RENT--e room one. story cottage. cor- ner lot. South McDonough St. nice ana modern. Large lot, for S22. 50. Apply at once to Jones, Ray & Pierce. & Perry sf
 --14-zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
FOR RENT-sToREs

--e---~-----~>--~-->~ FOR RENr--store 10s Monroe St, i4xs6 n very reasonable PossessioD ct once
 -iS-wed-fri-auu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
CONGRATULATES PEARY.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Sends Greeting to
Explorer.

New York, Sept. 16.-"Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity congratulates the
dlscoverer of the pole, thanking him
for the honor to it's flag and offers
welcoming banquet any date you may
select"
This message sent by cable and wire
less to Robert E. Peary at Battle Har-
Dor, Labrador, resulted from Com
mander Peary's recent announcement
tnat the ensign of his college fraternity
was one of the flags he raised at the
North pole. James Anderson Halves,
secretary of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Association of New York City, who
signed the message on behalf of the
fraternity, said that shortly before Mr..
Peary left for his last trip north he
was rendered banquet here by the New
York association. On that occasion a
small silk flag of the fraternity was
presented to him and he promised to
cary it on his expedition and mail it
to the pole" just below the National
standards if his quest prove success
full.
Mr.. Halves says that the discoverer
wore on all his expeditions the Delta
Kappa Epsilon badge which ne received
when he Joined the fraternity at Bow
dom College, Brunswick, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
MONMOUTH FAIR.
Great Preparations for Annual Exhibi-
ton at Cumston Park.

Monmouth, Me-, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD
Extensive preparations for the third
annual exhibition of the Cochnewagan
Agricultural Association are being
made at Cumston park. The exhibition
has already been announced for Sept,
p, or, if stormy, the next fair day.
The exhibits of produce and fancy ar.
ticles will be held in the commodious
building recently erected on the
grounds and there will be a large tent
furnished with comfortable seats, pro-
vlded for resting place. At intervals
during the day instructive lectures and
addresses will be delivered by some Of
the best speakers in the State Mon
mouth Band will furnish music.
All exhibits must be reported at the
secretary's desk prior to II A. NJ The
Cumston prizes will be awarded at this
fair, under the auspices of the asso-
citation, by the trustees of Cumston
hall. Five prizes of $25 each were Of
fered last spring for the best agricul-
tural exhibits. A large number of
smaller cash prizes will also be award
ed by the association.
The secretary of the association. c.
0. Flanders, has issued attractive
posters of the event. A very large at
tendance is expected, as this fair in
all respects will be the best ever held
in Monmouth. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are sparing no pains to make
it big success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
Rev. Frank Sanford " ANTS
A Sugar Plantation.
Leaves to Negotiate for South
= American Plant.
Will Supply ShiIeh Wants and
Sell Balance Of Yield.

Lisbon Falls, Me-, Sept. 16.-Tha
Rev. f. w. Sanford of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, left the Hill Top
at Shiloh this afternoon for Boston,
where it is understood he will nego-
tiate for the purchase of an abandon
ed South American sugar plantation,
which he discovered in his recent g.
year journey around the world
1t was stated at the Hill Top this
afternoon that it was Sandford's plan
to visit the Spanish and Portuguese
consuls at Boston. The plantation, it
seems, is owned by one of the South
American governments. If the place
can be bought party will be sent
down from Shiloh, it is said, to operate
the plantation. The sugar will be ex-
ported for the use Of the people at the
Hill Top and the surplus will be sold
outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
Minister and Newspaper
Editor Under Arrest
On Charge Of Stealing IS.
yedr-old Girl from Home.
Parents WeaIthy---GirI Will b
Sent Home...Ma in Custody.

Waukegan,- ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Rev. Wal
lace M. Stuckey, pastor of the Chris
tan church of Williamsburg. Kansas.
and editor of the Williamsburg Star,
is confined in the county Jail on the
charge of having abducted Lorena
Sutherland, 16 years old, daughter OF
wealthy farmer of Williamsburg,
from her home. The girl, originally
brunette, but now a blonde, also is in
custody. She will be returned to her
parents and be used as witness
against the accused preacher.
In every principal feature the case
is like that of Rev. Jere Knode Cooke,
pastor of ST. Georges Episcopal
church, Long Island, n. Y, who DESERT
ed his wife and children and fled to
San Francisco with Floretta Whaley.
The accused preacher, who had been
pastor of the Williamsburg church for
six months, disappeared from Will
liamsburg on July II last, deserving his
wife and four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17

of wages making such a standard Of
living possible.
Nothing l have said or shall say.
should he construed into an attitude of
criticism, against, Or unfriendliness to
those Workingmen who, for any reason.
do not Join unions. Their right to la
Dor for such Wages as they choose to
accept is sacred and any lawiess in
Vaslon OF that right cannot be too Sc
Verely condemned. All advantages of
traces 'lnlonism, great as they are
cannot weigh a feather in the scale
against the right of any man lawfully
seeking employment to work for whom
and at what price he will. And 1 say
this with all the emphasis possible,
even though the fact is that if 1 were
a wOrkingman I should probably deem
It wise 10 join g union for the reasons
given.
'Tbe effect of organized labor upon
such abuses as the employment of child
'abor, as the exposure of laborers to
undue risk in dangerous employn1ents;
to the continuance of unjust rules of
law eXemptlng employers from liabil-
lty for accidents to laborers has been
direct, Immediate and useful, and such
reforms in these matters as have taken
place Would probably be long delayed.
but for the energetic agitation of the
questions by the representatives of or
Sanized labor. OF course, when or
ganlzed labor permits itself to sympa-
thize with violent methods, with
breaches of the law. with boycotts and
other methods of undue duress, it is
not entitled to eIr sympathy. But it
is not to he expected that such or
CARNATIONS shall be perfect and that
they may not at times and in particu-
lar cases. show defective tendencies
that ought to he corrected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
Boys and Girls Leave for
Schools and Colleges.
Two Young Ladies Leave 10
Teach in Porto Rican Schools.
Miss Margaret Dunton Gives Thin.
Bile Club a Picnic Supper.

Belfast, Me-, Sept. 16.-(Specia).-
very pleasant affair was given last
night at The Barracks, the hosMtable
summer home of Hon. John r. Dunton
and Miss Margaret Dunton at the Rat.
terry, when the latter entertained the
Thimble Club, OF which she is a men,
Der, at Picnic supper.
Nearly all of the girls and bovs ubo
are attending school and college have
departed or will go within the week
Among those who are to attend school
are: Ralph Gould, Arthur Shales. Lin.
wood Thompson, Miss Alice Written
and Harold Richards, who will gp to
the University of Maine; Ralph Collins
Edgar Hart, Howard Heath, Albert and
Frank Mudgett, who left today for CO.
burn; Earl b. and Joseph X. Haley to
Kent's Hill; Raymond Dyer to Oak
Grove Seminary; Hattie Hayford. Oak
Grove, to Bridgewater Normal School.
Gladys Pitcher, Ethola Frost and
Edith Davidson to the New England
Conservatory, Boston; Earl Chamber
lain to the State School for Mutes.
Portland; Miss Helen Doak to the
Rhode Island School of Design, Proyi-
dence, r. L.: Miss Louise Heald, to the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts School:
Miss Marion Hazeltine to Smith Sew
eral Belfast young men and women
have also gone away to teach or work
at other professions. In spite of the
large number who have left for other
schools, the public schools are starting
in with a large attendance and an in
teresting and profitable term is an
ticipated. The entering class in the
Grammar school is unusually large and
the school is taxing the seating ca
pacity to the utmost, some of them
being obliged to have desks in the class
room.
Miss E. Leverne Written, daughter
of Frank L. Written, has been elected
assistant in the Franklin High school
and will take up her duties there as
soon as the schoolhouse is ready for
occupancy. The building has been re-
novated and repaired. Miss Written
is a graduate of the Belfast High
school, '09.
Miss Cora Morrison and Miss Eliza
beth A. Quimby, of all the Belfast
young peoplee have gone fartherest
away to teach. These young women,
graduated from Wellesley last June.
have received appointments to teach
in the public schools of Porto Rico,
and left last night for Boston on their
way to New York, whence they will
sail Saturday at- lo s3lHp2 ata,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Blanche M. Tarbox of Bath
filed libel for divorce in Newton
Monday against Bernard L. Tarbox.
who is now supposed to be in Canada
with Gertrude Devine of Dorchester.
Mass, with whom he eloped.
Over so members of the I'd Maine
Cavalry Association gathered in Lew
lston wednesday afternoon for the an
nual reunion at Custer Post hall on
Lisbon street. In a stirring speech
Cob CroVell of this city nominated Col.
u. NJ small for president, but Col.
Small declined to serve. f. M.
Harris OF Pennington was elected. The
ASSOCIATION will meet next year in Far
nin9len. Charles f. Wing of Wayne
is presiding officer of the session. A
pubic campfire was held at the hall
wednesday evening" Il musical and lit
erary program being given Miss An
ME t'nrran was the soloist and Manan-
der Depnett the reader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
POTTER AND HANLON
WOULD DEPOSE POWERS

Providence, r. l., Sept 16-The
usual rumor to the effect that Presi-
dent Powers. the Marathon king, is to
be ousted from the presidency of the
Eastern League, is going the rounds.
The principal opposition to Powers is
being shown by Hanlon of Baltimore
and Potter of Buffalo
Powers enemies hold that he de-
votes so much of his time to controlling
the Marathon trust that he has no time
to attend to his duties as a baseball
president.
AS Hanlon> and Potter seem to be the
only two Eastern League magnatas
who oppose Powers he will probably
be reelected for another term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17

Company f, the new Portland COM
pany of the list Infantry. sprung a sur
prise in the LIST Infantry team shoot this
morning by landing second money and
making total score that tied with
Co. d of Bath for first place. The score
Of Co. D at 500 yards was better than
that of Co. E and so the Bath company
won the first prize of $50. The new COM
pany proved that it has some of the
best rilemen in the State and anoI der
year they will be heard from in the in
ter-regimental shoots.
An unfortunate event occurred dur
ing the shoot of the LIST Infantry, it be-
ing discovered that Co. H of Lewiston
was using United States shells instead
of the government ammunition furnish
ed from the Frankfort arsenal Owing to
the superior quality of the ammunition
used by the Lewiston company the 9TH
er team captains entered a protest and
as result the Lewiston company lost
first money, after having made score
OF 2S9 against PTS made by Cos. L
and E.
The headquarters failed to get a
team together and only shot four men,
who made an aggregate score of 227,
which placed them in rank ahead of
three other teams The scores of Co.
H and of the Headquarters team do
not appear in the standing, although
given in the summary by teams.
Companies G of Auburn, F of San
ford and l. of Portland were not rep
resented by teams at the shoot.
The cams finished in the following
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
AN UNPLEASANT IMPRESSION
Cleaned from Peary's Latest Words
BY Hamburg Newspaper.

Hamburg, Sept. Recommending on
the latest interview with Commander
Peary sent out from Battle Harbor.
Labrador, the Hamburg Nachrichten
says:
1.-THE high sounding words have
made an extremely unpleasant impress
sion, and they will scarcely draw new
friends to Commander Peary."
This exemplifies the general tone Of
the north German press, which leans,
in this polar controversy. strongly to
DR.. Cook, who is supported by the
Hamburg Geographical Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
SECOND REGIMENT WINS AT
BRUNSWICK BY IA POINTS.
Co.. D. of Bath Wins Regimental Shoot OF
LIST Infantry, N. g. S. M.-==Portland's
New Company Springs a Surprise.

Brunswick, Me-, Sept 16.-(Spe-
ciaD. - The annual inter-reglmental
team match and the annual team shoot
of the 1st Regiment, N. G. S. NJ, were
held at the range Of Co. X today ana
were attended by a large number of
militiamen from all over the State.
The inter-regimental match this af-
ternoon was especially interesting.
Some excellent scores were made. The
match was won by the team repre-
senting the I'd Infantry by IA points,
the I'd scoring S95 to s81 made by the
list The 1st secured good lead at the
200 yard range, but the I'd cut it down
considerably at 800 yards and at 600
wards outshot the 1st by II points.
Capt. Moses p. Stiles Of Co. D, I'd In
fantry, of Norway. with a total of 1856,
won the Mitchell medal. which is
awarded annually to the commission
ed officer making the largest aggre-
gate score. The medal is the gift of
Brig. Gen Henry l.. Mitchell, retired.
Capt. Stiles was also high man for
both teams with Corp. ]. T. Barton OF
Co. Z, LIST Infantry of Portland, only
two points behind.
At the 2O0-yard range PIT. Herbert
Doten, Co. H, LIST Infantry, of Lewis
ton, was high man with total of
As. Sergt George A. Field of the 1st
Infantry headquarters, and Lieut.. Dan
Tel I. Gould of Co. G, I'd Infantry, of
Bangor, made IS at 500 yards and at
600 yards Capt. Moses P. Stiles came
within one point Of making the posi-
ole so with score of 49,
The scores of the inter-regimental
match were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
MUSTER AT soMERsWoRTH.
Five Maine Tubs in PIayout, But Fail
to Land a Prize.

Somersworth. N. H., Sept. 16.-Tne
hand tub Protection OF Amesbury'
Mass, threw 179 feet, 10b inches. win
ming a playout on Seavey park today.
The Deluge of Somersworth "Squirted
ITS feet,g6 inches for second place, AMI
the Eureka of Portsmouth was thru
with TIA feet, one-half inch. The per-
formances of the other tubs were as
follows:
Vixen, Berwick, Me-. 165 feet, Sh
inches.
Triumph, Berwick, Me-. 157 feet, SH
inches.
Citizen. South Berwick, Me-, 154 feet
AZ inches.
James w. Plaisted. Portland, Me-
(No record).
Dirigo. Springvale. Me-, (No record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17

Mrs. Roscoe Royal of Bath, who was
Mrs. Francis King Jr., prior to her
marriage with Mr.. Royal, by the arri-
val of a grandson Tuesday. the son of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles King, and a
great-grandson Sunday, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John King, was made the an
cestor of so children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, 50 of whom are
livings Mrs. Royal has had 80 great
grandchildren. Her children were nine
sons and eight daughters. The living
descendants reside in Bath. Brunswick
and vicinity and it is proposed to have
grand reunion of the entire family in
Bath soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
PEARY'S HISTORY IN A NUTSHELL.

Born al Cresson, Pa, May 6, 1856.
Educaed at Portland Me, and Bovudoin College,
Enters 1881
Voyage to Greenland 1885, study
Dieblitsch 1888.
1891Discoves Melville Land Hprin Land
and determines nsay Greenland and makes farthest north
Studies Arctic Hishanders
Mountain
Brings
expedition in accompanied
bites
on
minutes
expedonstarts April
1909. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17

Several changes We're made in the
directorate /of the Lewiston Manufac-
turing Corporation at the amman
meeting of the stockholders Wednes-
day in Lewiston Livingston Gushing
and Francis w. Fabyan succeeded
John M. Graham and Frank T. Benner'
all of Boston, as directors of the
Franklin Co. The board Of directors
of the Union Water Power Co. was IN
creased from six to- seven. Charles u.
Wood of Boston being electeda to tho
new Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
DOGS Have Cancer.

Among animals, reptiles are practically
the only species in which cancers have
not been found, but it is the domesticated
ANIMALS, or those living in closest assoc
citation with man, that suffer most. Thus
horses cows. pigs parrots. canary birds,
cats. mice, rats-all these have cancer;
of man, the dog, that is the most COM
monty afflicted. If all the lap-dogs of
Fifth Avenue and our other fashionable
quarters were examined, considerable
proportion would be found to be afflicted
with one or more malignant tumors.-Mc-
Clure's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
WALTER JOHNSON MAY BE
OUT OF GAME FOR GOOD.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 16.-Walter
johnson will pitch no more this season
and it looks as il the right-handed
wonder may be out of the game for
life. His arm gets no better and John
son is gloomy over the outlook himself.
AT the coming meeting of the direc-
tors of the club Cantillon's fate and
successor will be decided upon. 1t is
unofficially understood that Harry
Davis of the Philadelphia Athletics
will have Cantillon's job.