davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
TILLMAN BREAKS OUT
REFUSES TO PAY s1o FOR TAFT
 BANQUET.
South Carolina Senator says CoIumhin Chumt<r of Commerce Has En. treduced New kind
 of Courtesy.

Columbia. s. c. oct zssnBeBcause he was asked to pay sio Tor plate at the luncheon which Will be given to President Taft on the occasion of his visit to this city. November 6. Senator B Y Ttilnaan has deeiined to attend the luncheon and states that he may not serve on sifk reception communities.
 tdi,a ssassRr x T''s U s ys oSis sSa host ils as Mr. Tart the city expects the State at large to pay for the President's entertainment.
 The letter in which Senator TiIl- man makes the statement is address ed to the secretary of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce., who wrote asking Mir. TiIlnlan if he would at- tend the luncheon:
 Senator Tillman says he received an invitation to the luncheon and with it an invitation to send a check for si0 ! Mir. Tiilman goes on: ,'Tihs may be a new way of conducting entertain ments in South Carolina that will find favor in the future, but 1t is wholly contrary to all the ideas of courtesy and hospitality that ever heard of fin this state and 1 do not propose to lend any aid or counten- ance to It.
 Mir. Tillfnan in concluding his letter says: s44
 since 1t seems to be the official scheme to ask men to meet the president and have them pay the ex- penses, I tell you emphaticaliy no. I will not attend the luncheon.
 Governor Ansel and the other mem bers of the committee in charge of the affairs have accepted invitations and paid for tickets as have also more than 100 prominent residents of South Carolina outside of Columbia. includ- ing Uhited State Senator smith and Chief Justice Jones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLED
 BY THE MAN HE WARNED

if he remained in the city after z o'clock this morning. J. H. smith. an electrician. was. today shot and in stantly killed by Husband,
 Smith shot and killed a man named John Milton here in 1907, because of ale legged attentions to smiths wife. and since that time the couple have not lived together. A few days ago Smith saw his wife fin company with Husband and last night he notified the latter to leave Jacksonville before o'clock to- day or he would kill him.
 Husband paid no attention to the threat. and today when he saw Smith approaching in threatening manner. he drew pistol and fired four times. causing Instant death. Husband was arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MRS. c. H. BRANDON
 COMMITS SUICIDE

II. Brandon shot and killed herself this afternoon at her home in East Nash vile.
 Mrs. Brandon had been in bad health for some time and 1t is supposed that this was the cause of her suicide.
 Her husband is the head and princi- pal owner of the Brandon Printing Com pany She leaves no children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
BOWMAN LAYS BARE COMER'S DEEP SCHEME

ing show Of strength. The speaker looked at the upraised hands a mo- ment and said:
 I'm sorry for us. The Governor says we are a lot of cowardIy .skunks. This country looks like 1t is full of skunks."
 -Hurrah for our side,. said the old Guard private
 The Pike County voters were warned to be careful about the next Legisla- ture, and they were warned not to give up any liberty of which the Leg islature might take Advantage.
 "But whatever you do. watch your next Legislature and select its men- bers with care" said the speaker.
 We are going to do that said an old farmer in . jeans coat. quite earn estiy. We are goiug to do that. And next time we are going to send men up there with board on their faces men who have some common sense.
 The crowd looked at each other as thought they said. Wonder who he meansy' Then they laughed.
 Wro1w Put en Cftpens
 But after all. in the midst of that wild enthusiasm. In the midst of that show of anti-amendment strength. the signfneant feature was the declaration of Mir. Bowman that in q caucus In the Governors of1ce the constitntional amendment was born and it was deter mined at its birth that 1t should be forced through before thousands oi Alabamians had a chance to pay their poll tax.
 pr. Dent. in arguing that 1t was the solemn duty of the dualified voter to represent and avenge the wrongs of the disqualified voter. said:
 T do not know which side will be benefited by a snap judgment election I do not know which side will be de- prived of the most votes. But this I do know. the eection was forced now because the men who are supporting the amendment believed that they would have the advantage.'
 Mir. Dent related the Incident at wetumpka in which Rev. [. c. Brans- combe boasted that the vote would be restricted and said:
 That's where we have got you"
 There is no purer and better man. no abier preached than l. C. Brans- combe," said Mir. Dent. He Is too good q man. too pure preacher to be a politician. When he spoke he blurt- ed out the truth straight from his heart. he showed that he bad been In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NASHVILLE BANKER
 HELD IN 5000 BOND

Nashville. Tenn. Oct 23--Moreau P. Estes, vice-president of the City Saw ings Bank. which failed to open It's doors last Saturday morning. was are retsed this afternoon. Tho arrest was made on warrant charging that Es- tes had accepted deposit after he knew the bank was insolyent.
 W. T. ottfey. of BurksviIle, Ky, is prosecutor. He sets forth in his affi- davit that on September ii he depos- ited st.3s0 in the City Savings Bank and charges that at that time Estes knew the bank was insolvent and that in accepting the deposit he violated a section Of the Tennessee law making such action felony.
 Estes was arraigned before . mag istrate. who held him to the grand jury in s5.000 bond. which was prompt ly furnished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
EXPRESS AGENT ROBS
 HIMSELF; POLICE WISE

Peoria. ILL. Oct. 23.-Driyen by what he declared was sudden im- pulse to get rich quick" James Ma han aged 25. night agent for the American Express Company at the Union depot. took s4.O00 in currency from the company at 2:10 o'clock this morning. the police declare and after sewing Si,000 in the lining of his coat sleeves, sent in a call for the police. saying he had been held up at the point of revolver and robbed
 A detective investiga ting the all legged holdup grasped Mahan by the arm. crinkling of the paper money in the coat sleeve gave Mahan away where he had hidden the remaining ss.O0O. All but ss of the stolen money was recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
sToRsI IN KENTuCKY.
Wind and Heavy Rain Does Much
 Property Damage.

Louisville, KY. Oct 2s.--Louisville and many of the towns in Northern Kentucky were swept late last night and early today by a severe wind storm and heavy rains which did con siderable property damage, but as far aS known caused no loss of life. The sforul followed D day of unsea sonabiy ' warm temperature and coming with startling suddenness. ripped through the city at velocity of thirty-six 10 sixty miles an hour The temperature fell 21 degrees in a. few minutes.
 Thefs w as s6ine dataage of h minor character st Frankfort and also at Ieffersfown. KY. but the blow is re- ported to have been severe near Bag dad. Kys not far, from the State cap- itsl.
 ! The storm Is reported by the weath- CT bureau to have been the disturb ance central in the Missouri Valley yesterday and Is this morning over the upper part of the Ohio Valley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
SEVERE STORM RACES
 ON COAST OF MEXICO

Mexico City. Oct. 2S.--Reports from Coatzacoalcos, Vera Cruz and Tampico indicate that a severe storm Is raging along the Gulf coast.
 The velocity of the wind is said to be greater than any experienced in re- cent years.
 No reports as to the damage caused to shipping have yet been received. The storm Is still blowing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
BISHOP HARE DEAD.
End comes to Distinguished Church.
 man of south Dakota.

Atlantic City N. J., oct. 23.-The Right Rev. William Hobart Hare. Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of South Dakota. died here tonight after a long illness. He was 7s years of age.
 to all the Indians in 1873. His residence was at the Sioux Falls and under lhe formation of the two States of the Da- kotas he became the Bishop of South Dakota.
 With three exceptions he was the oldest bishop in the Episcopal oh1rcb in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
LAYMEN CAMPAIGN BEGINS.
Isichmond Convention Begins With
 Hanquef.

Richmond, Va, Oct 2S--The Rich- mond convention in the national cam paign of the Iaymen's misslonarymove- ment was opened tonight at banquet
 Prominent business and professional men from all parts of the country were in attendance.
 Among the speakers were J. Campbell White. New York: John R. Pepper. Memphis; Mornay Williams. New York. and Rev pr. J. w. Willinghanl. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Lenin Case Dropped.

st Louis, Oct 23.--SiX indictments against E. G. Lewis. originator of the Peoples Bank" and widely known as a magazine publisher. were nolie pressed by United States District Att torney Biodgett before Judge Smith NcPherson in the United States District Court here today. These were the last of series of charges made against MT. Lewis by the postal authorities several years aKo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
sltuat,on critlcnI.

Panama Oct. 2s-A prominent mem Der of the foreign colony at Managua who arrived here reports that the po- Iitical situation in Nicaragua is crit icaL When he left the capital the prisons were filled with political pris -oners whose number exceeded 500 and Included some Of the most prominent persona of the repnblic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
c. U. SMITH FOUND DEAD.
Michigan Man Believed to Have kIIIed
 RaIf

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. 2s.-George B. Smith. a prominent citizen of lSala- ma7oo. Mich. was found dead at the foot of the observatory tower on the summit of the Hot Springs reservation this afternoon.
 Indications showed that he had com mitted suicide by using carbolie acid. Dependency seemed to be the motive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

city hall of. Greater New, York and ev- cry public building In Brooklyn.
 Testimonials or regard and express sions of regret by letter and wire have deiuged the relatives tsday. Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall and McCarren's bitterest political enemy. said of him today:
 T have always admired Senator Me- Carren's ability as q leader and tho courage with which he fought for what he believed to be right. All our diff ferences were political. not personai.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
BURIAL OF M'CARREN.
Funeral of Political Chief Takes Place
 Tuesday.

New York, oct 2s..-Patrick H. Me. Carren, State Senator and leader ot Brooklyn. who died early this morning after brave fight against a complica- tion of diseases. will be buried from St. Vincent de Paul's Roman Catholic Church, in the heart of hls political stronghold. at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The body Is now at his home.
 Flags were at half mast today on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
dether CelIapses sf News.

New York, oct. ys.--Fears which State Senator F. H. McCarren, who expired early today following an op- eration for appendicitis, expressed on his death bed were realized today ren collapsed on learning the fact and this afternoon her physician said her condition was critic&1. Until today Mrs. McCarren did not even know that her son was ILL She Is s4 years old and fnfirz6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
EDITOR ASSAULTED.
North Carolina Man Attacks D. T..
 Whfchnrd.

Charlotte, N. C., Oct 23.--Editor D. !. Whichard. of The Greenville. N C.. Reflector, was assaulted this morning by J. R. Hutchings. following the pub lication of an article several days ago which Hutchings disapproved of.
 yesterday and Whichard armed him- self this morning when he started to his office Hutchings 1t is alleged. waylaid the editor and attacked him from the rear. Telling him with blow over the head with a cudgel. Wbich- ard managed to draw his pistof-And fired twice. both bullets missing their mark Hutchings then wrested the editors pistol from him and belabored him over the head with 1t, finally push ing him through plate glass window and severely injuring him.
 When Hutchings was arrested a pis- tol was found in his possession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Adopts Llberal PoIlcx.

Madrid, Oct 23-.Tie cabinet was in session for four hours last night and following its adjournment an official communication was issued announcing that the cabinet proposed to follow a policy of pacifieation and liberty. It is understood that among the specific decisions arrived at was one to submit the religious orders engaged in indus tries to the operations of the common law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Victory for College.

Birmingham, Oct. 3-(Special.)-- Birmingham College, owenton, defeat ege here this afternoon by a score of eleven to nothing. Three regular men on the Birmingham team were out of the play. The halves were Of twenty-five minutes duration each. Birmingham has won two out of the three games played this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
POsTMAsTER MAY DIE.
H. F. Brimbcrry Thrown From
 Buggy

Albany. Ga, Oct. 23.--Postmaster H. F. Brimberry was fatally injured to- night by being thrown from his buggy during a violent wind and rain storm.
 He had spent the afternoon in the country and was driving home, when he was overtaken by the storm.
 At local hospital 1t was stated tile wounded man was suffering from com cussion of the brain. He Is widely known in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Confesaen to Rebhery.

Omaha, Act. g s.--wiliam Eschele, at whose home Mrs. Thomas Wendt. an aged washwoman was robbed of over 9TD0 yesterday while she was doing the Echeie's family washing. today cou- fessed to having taken the money and returned it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
TELLS SON OF HER DEED
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND AND THEN DISAPPEARS.
0I Have Killed Father and Made My Own Grsve,,' she Writes to Elmer Anderson in
 PeunEyIYanfa

Warren. Pa. oct 23.--"I have killed father and have made my own grave. When you receive this l will be dead" This was the startling contents Of a letter received here late today by El- mer Anderson of this city from his mother
 Alarmed, young Anderson went 10 the home of his parents and found hts father F. O. Anderson, .dead. Two bullet wounds and two deep knife stabs were in the body. Search was imnne- diately instituted by the authorities for Mrs. Anderson's body.
 Anderson was wealthy man and had extensive oil interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Court aoId. HenIerfr Bedv

Hastings. Neb.. Oct 2s--The body of Charles Mclean. or Francis Schlatter. the alleged divine healer. who died here Thursday will be kept within the jurisdiction of the Adams county court until his affairs are legally settled. The county judge says the mans ef- fects will be guarded until legal dis position is made clear. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
UNION NOT LEGAL.
Court Denies Hearing of Presbyterian

Jefferson City. Mo. Oct. 23.-The Supreme Court of Missouri has denied a rehearing of the United Presbyterian Church case. which Is docketed as Boyles vs. Roberts.
 The court decided last summer that the property of the cumberland Pres byterians mustt be returned to that as the union of the church was ille- gal.
 The decision, just endered, disposes of the case in the Missouri courts. A dissenting opinion was given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
TRlnMER INSTRUCTED.

American Consul to Report on Nica-
 Kagua.
 New Orleans La. Oct. 23.--E. w. Trimmer. United States consul at Gra- clos Adios. Nicaragua, was among the passengers on the steamer Dictator. which sailed late today for Bluefelds. Nicaragua.
 It became known here tonight that Mr. Trimmer has been instructed to re- port to Washington all the information he can secure regarding the revoiutios in Nicaragua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NINE YEARS FOR BOUVY

fContinuetI on Page Tyyeive.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

aUontIRnea en EaRe ED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

When one of the speakers would hit straight from the shoulder. the Old Guard private would rise and call out'' ''Hurrah for our side"
 And behind were packed sixty en- thusiastic and determined voters, as ready as he to cheer against the amendment In the midst of his speech Mir. Bowman called on every man in the audience against the amendment to raise his hand and a forest of hands went up in the court room. There were perhaps some pre- sent who did not hold up their hands but they were lost in the Sverwhelm-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-14
Maybe a Town Team.

Since the decision OF the school board
some days ago that no basket ball team
would be allowed to represent Jasper
high school away from home there has
been considerable tnlk 10 favor OF or,
ganizing a town team, so that Jasper
may not be altogether erased from the
basket ball map on which she has
cleaned in bright letters for two years
past. It seems very likely just now
that such team will be organized, and
with the material ready to hand the old
town will still be capable OF shattering
few records for ambitious teams in the
towns down below. Ernest Crawford,
Fred Wagner and Joe Probert Of the
old undefeated state champions Of '07-
'08 are all likely to have place on the
team, though Wagner is in school at
present and will not be available for
some weeks. Bub Bu-kett, of base ball
fame, is also figured on, and in case any
Of the high school boys are permitted to
| play, Strecker certainly and Thomas
and White perhaps will be used.
Strecker hasn't superior in this neck
Of the wilderness at the guard position,
and Thomas, though handicapped by
lack of size, is nearly as valuable.
White is developing into very difficult
man to handle on the court, and is a
deadly shot at the basket. In case
Wagner isn't to be had, White may be
placed at the forward position as Craw'
ford's mate. Crawford's work and thai
Of Probert are too we'll known for com
ment to be necessary, though it has
been two years since Joe stepped on 4
court. '-
Down at Carthage and Webb City
they are very anxious for Jasper to hav,
a basket ball team on account Of th'
tremendous attendance whenever Jas
per's name appears on the bills. They
are all believers in Jasper down tina
way, and they'll probably still be- 81
when this season is over.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-14
Twin Necessities.

The reader of a newspaper will readily
agree that it is necessary for a mer-
chant, with any pretension to progress
siveness, to advertise. SAYS the Bloom
vile (O.) Gazette. Yet this would not
be true If it were not equally true that
il is necessary for the reader OF the
newspaper, if he or she have any pre-
tension OF progressiveness, to read and
answer the ads.
Those are twin facts, twin necessities.
What ever is of enough Importance
for the merchant to pay for the privilege
Of saying is OF too much Importance for
the reader to overlook. And just as ad-
vertising is the way OF progressive store,
so is the reading of advertising the way
of the progressive person. Measure
your progressiveness by this standard,
and you Will not go far wrong.
The advertised goods are usually
cheaper, sold at less profit to draw
trade, and the ad-reader gets the saw
ings.
1t is the saved dollar that counts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-14
The Bedrock or Success

lies in a keen clear brain. backed by in
domitabe will and resstless energy.
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They vitsize every organ and
build up brain and body. ia. Harmon,
Lizemore, w. Va, writes: "They are
the best pills ever used.' 25c. at
Webb Bros.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-14
. Typhoid Fever Patients.

Miss Edith Burns, who was thought
to be recovering from typhoid, is again
in very serious condition, with danger
ously high temperature.
Hugh MeIton's condition today is
still very serious. 80 ts.
Miss Mona Whitesel, shows some i'm
provemeut.. a.<
Mrs. DR.. Woods continues to improve.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-14

They say that every thing sold at a
public sale these days is bringing sky
high prices. The Kyle sale last Tues
day was one of the most successful in
point Of prices ever held, and the Rose
sale the previous day in spite OF the
weather, also brought in good money.
It's pretty good sign of prosperity
when these sales are so we'll patronised.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-14

Cash or trade for produce Of all kinds
at j. R. Wheat's, the south side grocer,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone IOI.

See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone Iol.
William Kentopp was very i'll the
first of the week.
Y. G. Lyford was a Lincoln visitor
the first of the week.
Willard Sears and wife are visiting
friends at Beaver City, Neb., this
week.
Mrs. r. A. Dittmar invited a few
friends to her home Tuesday. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Dora Richards, cashier at
Lyford's, who has been taking her
vacation, is once more at the desk.
Ike Lyons started Monday for a
two months stay out near Denver, in
the interest of the bridge company.
Miss Lulu Stalder, sister of Mrs.
Jacob Marmet, returned Monday to
her home in Humboldt, after a weeks
visit here.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
- -
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that a
person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, oyer-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness Of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
OF in some Of the nerves
Of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
'T had LaGrippe last fall as 7
thought in a mild form. I was weak,
tired feeling, and short of breath;
could hardly go about, and a good
deal Of the time sort of an asthmatic
breathing. and extremely nervous. I
began taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
n Nervine and now I feel so much
better in every way. I am so thank
full that | began taking this medicine.
and shall not hesitate to tell others
how much good 1t has lone me-"
MRS. f. J.. NORTON,
Freevflle, New York.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles, Heart
Cure, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) II It falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind