davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
S45.00 Suits S33.75
$4,000 Suits $3.50
$4,000 Suits S45.00
S Saved Silk Waists and Petticoatss Under
priced

Sjaj for 500 beautiful taaeta silk pctti-
coats in broeadcd designs Splcndidly tailored
9ouucc with lots of rustic Hcathcrboom dust ruff
he. All colors and black
S5.o5 for 800 values in taffeta and mcssanc
waists, IN colors and blacks. Also handsome taffeta
plads in plads OF the French and Scotch clans All
arc daintiy tailorcd attached and detached collars
Trimmings are straps, buttons and tuckS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Last year this sale OF scarfs and squares than half
price set the town agog Lower prices this year
greater STIR How got them
whole window full and hundreds see to test o
choose
guaranteed yarious
half
rtions
win
wSofcu
cluny lace borders with inside border o work. ~
These scarfs should sell for So 25-choice oSc
Included this Austrian I;non drawn
work pieces different TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
75C Union Suits. soc

Boys and girls union suits with full length
fastcnlngs reinforced backs, and pearl buttor
trimmed regular 75c value for 59c gray
only.
Here S the best 25c stocking for children in
salt Lake today, It's fine ribbed Cashmere
hose with gray heel and toe. All sizes 6 to 10
Specially priced 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Enfhusidsm Ls Increasing In
 Opposition f0 the Amendment

tn Chiffon County. said Nr. Scott last night - H
 Mfr. Long said, in discussing the meeting of the executive committee. at Birmingham and the work before that body that 1t was the unanimous wish of the members composing tho execu. tive committee that all speakers de- lending the constitution should be di- rected and earnestly requested to be both temperate and accurate in all statements made on the stump or in debate. avoiding at all times and un- der all circumstances. neediessiy or in- tentionally giving offense.
 This shall be-" said Mir. Long. 'A clean. clear-cut fight, not for whfskey or the whiskey Interest. nor is 1t q contest against prohibition. but to pro- tect our families from humiliation and our homes from unreasonable search.
 ITO this end. our speakers have been instructed. and under no circumstances shall they invade the sanctity of the church by participating in any debate or discussion in any house dedicated to public worship. Until this cam paign started. this had always been this universal custom of the people Of Alabama. They have abided by the spirit and letter of our fundamental law. that there should be complete separation of church and State.
 We will close all Headquarters on the Sabbath day. and no work of any kind will be permitted in either of the State headquarters, and earn estly urge those in charge of county headquarters throughout the State to close their headquarterss on this day
 "Neither will we allow any mass meetings on Sunday, such as was held In Opelika two weeks ago." >n
 The Sabbath. as we'll as the church. says the committee. should remain as they have always been. sacred from political strife and turmoil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
MIR. THOMPSON AT GEoRGIANA. Bibb County Man Speaks In Butler County.

County. Georriana, Oct. 9.--(Special. )-7J. F | Thompson, Solicitor of the Fourth Dis i trict of Alabama, whose home is al | Centeryfiie, aBibb County, made an ad- l dress sfavoring the ,amepdment to the | Consultation at this place today. II can be stated in all fairness Chat there was nothing In his address that anyone could take exception to. He spent much time in throwing bouquets al the Montgomery Advertiser, or "Old Grand ma" as he calls her, and said that he grew up under her, but differed with her in this fight.
 He took shot at Senator Moody ot Tuscaloosa, saying he was a good tenn perance man, but that God Almighty made him an example of a hard headed man. and that he always likes to be on the minority side of question. Some gentlemen. he said, reported that Sol D. Bloch said that we are going to re- neal your internal prohibition bill.
 He also charged Jesse F. Stallings in saying Thank God am no prohi' bittonist." :"
 Professor Hargis. who introduced the speaker, stated a gentleman in Green vile said that Jess Stallings was get. ting about $500 week to make speech es against the amendment. There were about forty men present and three la- dies who gave the speaker very re. spectful hearing.
 In conclusion MT. Thompson stated that he was paying his own expenses in this campaign.
 Other speakers are expected here In the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
NEGROES CONVICTED
soIa, whiskey to Blind Man and Littie

sold, Wniekey 10 Hunu mmn auo LAttie Demopoiis. Oct. s.---tspsciai. )--Fri.
 day morning the cases against John i whiskey in this city came up before Mayor vim, ana upon the. evidsuce. oi the blind man and his little son. the prisoners were convicted of the offense
 as charged. and we're given fine. but as the third case of simon Scott was continued until Monday. the amount of the fines of John Dooly and Aleck Miller was held up until after the case to be tried Monday.
 One of the most delightful social functions of the season was given at the armory on Thursday night in hon. or of the visiting young ladies of the city. Those who participated in the evenings entertainment were: Miss Julia Coats and Dr. l.. s. Armstrong. Miss Bessie simon and Heinz Stern. Miss Mary Wilson and Clarence Bailey. Miss Selma Bley and Boyd NJ. Breit- ling, Miss Claire Howze and H. I, Col lins, Miss Mary Thompson and Jamie Michael, Miss Helen Strudwick and Ed ward Bailey. Mrs. Sadie deCamoi and ]. T. Jones. Mss Marguerite Leder and Harry simon. Miss Vera Taylor and s. 8 Howze. Miss Marie Ars and L. c. McCants. Miss Corrine Funkenstein and Smith Pace. Afessrs. Lesser, Cashman. Clifton Shahan. Henry Bley. Willie Brown. Edgar Jevy. R. B. McCants, Earl Tallichet, Lee Rushing and Jack Shahan. The chaperones were: Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson. Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Holt. Mrs. Mem Webb and Mrs. l.. c. Lane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

It was neld day yesterday, with a score of big meetings in various sec tions of Alabama and at the Defender HeadQuarters in the Exchange, Man ager Long and his assistants were re- ceiving from enthusiastic friends fine reports of the various meetings
 Manager Long said that the enthusi- astic meetings. addressed by leading men of the State. are but an example of what the campaign would be from now on and that the frightened amend CTS would in another week have new causes to be worried.
 He was particularly interested in the Opelika meeting addressed by General Harrison, Hon. Reed Barnes and Hon. T. M. Stevens: In the CentervilIe meet ing addressed by Hon. Frank S. Moody and Hon. Tom Long and the Coiumbiana meeting addressed by Hon. Syd Bowie. A significant feature of each report was that the crowd at every meeting was large and enthusi- astic.
 we have tinem beaten and there is no possible way for them to recover their lost ground said Mir. Long .aThey walked up to the fact a week and started out frantically to change the people. have scanned closely the hundreds of reports that have come in every day to Ind If they have made any headway. find. on the contrary. that we are gaining steadily. and we will continue to increase our present majority until Nov. 2s.
 Gaston Scott of Montgomery. who has been in Chiffon County for several days. travelling and staying with the country people on business trip. re- ported sentiment in that county heav- fly against the amendment.
 T have never seen more one-sided sentiment than that which l found to exist in opposition to the amendment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
WEAKLEY AND O'NEAL
 DEBATE IN GULF CITY
tContinued from Page one,

ley says Birmingham Is enjoying pros perity, but If the Fuller bill is so pro ductive of prosperity, why don't you see 1t in Mobile?"
 Getting down to the amendment he said that section one prohibited the purchase of liquors for even medicinal purposes and if the doctors prescribe 1t for you, you cannot get 1t. but 1t does say you can get pure alcohol. Ala bama. under this amendment. would be the only State which prohibits liquors for medicinal purposes. Why was |, left to Brooks Lawrence and Judge Weakley to do this when other consti- tutional conventions never thought ii necessary Lawrence said the judges of the Supreme Court were controlled and that was met by storm of pro- test but in the face of that. the Legis- iature was called and this affiendmen n was framed by Judge weakley to make prohibition everlasting in Alabama Judge Wealsley says the bill does not regard homes, but if found there. 1t is prima facie evidence that you are sell ing liquor. If he meant to protect the home. why didn't he put in a clause ex- cepting them.
 'I have 1t from good. authority that Judge weakley said after this amend ment is carried. they intend to elect enough Congressman to prohibit the importation of liquors"
 When Judge Weakley arose to speak In rebuttal 1t was many minutes be- fore he could proceed, as for Aeveral minutes the crowd applauded Mr O'Neal and then fell to hissing Judge weakley.
 Chairman Semmes finally begged for a hearing for Judge Weakley and Mir. O'Neal finally quieted them by stating that Judge Weakley came to Mobile at his request and that he would consider any discourteous treatment as an in- suit to him. Judge Weakley finally proceeded and although very hoarse. he spoke for twenty minutes in answer to points made by MT. O'Neal. The de- bate was then brought to close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
WOULD MAKE TIDES
 BUILD UP THE BEACH

New Orleans. Oct. s.--That tine gmlf coast property owners can make the tide build up the beach instead of de~ stroying 1t and can fortify it against the onrushing waebrs forced in by hur- ricanes, as the case a few weeks ago. is the assertion of engineers of thla city. In yoicing the plans for suef, protection, one of the leading civil en- Yineers of New orleans declared today:
 "The construction of boxes filled with rock or other beach material, along the mean tidal wave line, placed at dist ance of about 100 feet apart. will cause the tides and waves to build up the beach.
 "The water" he says, between high and low tide. carries more pr IeRs ma < terial back and forth. and as it reeedes drags it from shore. By the method proposed the material will be checked in its travel and collected upon the beach, which will gradually assume d natural curve or slope from the shore line out to deep water. By thus bank ing up the beach the tide line will be forced to recede from the shore =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
ENDS NOTED SUIT.
Decision Given in Tangled Affairs oi
 Rich Estate.

Decision Given in Tangled Affairs oi Rich Estate.
 Columbus, Miss. Oct. 9.-(Special.)-- Judge MeCool rendered In the Cham cery Court today q decree which ends the suit of J. w. Stansel ct al. vs. Sam Hahn and Miss Rosa Hahn. executor and executrix of the late g. L. Hahn, a wealthy merchant of Mobile.
 Mir. Hahn died several years ago. possessed of Q large estate. one-fourth of which went to his son. Aaron Hahn. of this city. A twenty-year trust fund was created, however. and Aaron Hahn was to have only sufficient amount for his maintenance. He con- tracted debts amounting to several thousand dollars. however. and Stansel and other creditors secured judgment and execution on valuable business property at the corner of Main and Market Streets. which belongs to the estate.
 The executors secured an injunction restraining the sale of this property by the sheriff. and under the decree ren- dered by Judge McCooi today. neither the property or the executors are liable for debts incurred by Aaron Hahn.
 It was oontended by Col. William Baldwin, attorney for defendants. in his demurrer, that as the testator cre- ated a trust fund and stipulated the amount to be expended yearly by each beneficiary. the property was not liable for any indebtedness incurred by them.
 A. E. Silverthorne of St. Louis and J. M Brown of Junction City. Ark. have purchased a controlling interest in the Interstate Lumber Company In this city. and Mfr Brown will have personal charge of the plant. While no definite figures can be obtained. 1t is understood that the deal involves close on to half a million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

They sAy we've busted, the treasury. We'll. we did." said the Governor. "Who got 1t? For one thing. we've got the finest school system of any State in the South. They've got my name on buildings at Tuscaloosa and Auburn. and I'd rather have 1t there than in the Senate" He showed that the people were getting the money back; that Chiffon was getting. in appropriations, e7.00o more than the county put In the treasury.
 The Governor lauded the farmers, comparing them to the metaphorical turtle. which. In old days was supposed to support the earth on its back.
 And what do the farmers rest on They must rest on just and fundamen- tai laws for their protection. have done my best to put safe laws on the books for his protection"
 Cities Come in for Knock.
 The cities. not all cities. but some. came in for . knock.
 Some cities" he said. don't rise to the heights of patriotism because 1t hurts business"
 The speaker took up the railroad rate regulation. and showed that the people were benefited in every way, whatever you do." as he said, by the reduction. and then the issue of the day
 
 tional amendment to the people as a matter of temperance and prohibition The Governor related instances of evils wrought by whiskey. and told of his experience with convicts and their families. He told of his uncle being killed by a drunken man. He charged violations of the law in certain in- stances in Montgomery.
 The first prohibition laws leaked, he ofA nj vo xu6 t~ called the Legislature together last summer.
 The laws are enough now, and can be enforced. The amendment. he said, Is not to make them stronger. but to keep them from being repealed. He answered the argument that searches are drastic by showing that. under an old law. any persons house can be searched for empty milk lutties or beer bottles. The law. he said. was passed when Governor Jones was the States chief executive. He took up the home- made wine and cordial question.
 Haven't you always made black berry wine and cordial and persimmen beer. and didn't the old prohibition laNs prevent the manufacture of liquor just the same as the new ones? And have any of you been arrestedT'
 Governor Conner laughed at the Idea of an arrest for the offense. or an in- dlctment. and reiterated his statement that he will pardon those arrested for the production of home made wines.
 The speaking lasted from 10:30 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock In the afternoon. with an hours re- spite for dinner. The Governor left Clanton at 5:30 o'clock for Montgom- cry, Representative Urquhart going to Thorsby for an address in favor of the amendment. and Judge Denson to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
INsrEOTs TUsI<EGEE.
Colonial Secretary of Germany visits
 Negro School.

Tuskegee. Oct e.--Aftsr spending two days here inspecting fuskegee In- stitute and studying the methods of negro education. Barnard Dernberg of Berlin. colonial secretary of the Ger man empire. accompanied by his under secretary. Herr W. Busse. left here today for Greenville. Miss
 Herr Busse. who is a cotton expert. was greatly interested in the experi- ments in cotton breeding and cotton culture carried on at Tuskegee under the direction of Professor George W. Carver. particularly of the production by inter breeding of new types of cot ton especially adapted to African con- ditions. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

pie. They came from all parts of the
 country. He aroused the vtoers of
 Coffee county to the highest pitch of
 interest in the campaign. and from now
 on the fight pro and con in Coffee will
 be waged fiercely. ass
 Mir. Coleman was introduced to his audience by Judge H. J. Hilliard. and immediately launched into his argu- ment against the constitutional amendment. From the start he went right straight to the point at issue. The anti-amendment people of Cof- fee are most enthusiastic over the outlook and feel confident that Coffee county will give substantial major ity against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Aarance onlx NorrnaI.

Liverpool. Oct. 9.---Liverpool ship owners were questioned today regard ing the report from Galveston on Thursday last that transatlantic freight rates from American ports would be increased. They declared that any present hardening in the eastbound. rates was nothing more than the normal one which always oc- CUTS In the fall of the year when cot ton and grain cargoes are moving and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FORGOT TO MAIL LETTER,
 FAILS TO GET LAHM CUP

St. Louis, oct. s-Because s, L. Won Phui. pilot of the balloon st. Louis III forgot to mail a letter to the Aero Club of America notifying that body of his intention to try for the Lahm cup, his flight from St. Louis into Minnesota will not give him the tro- phy
 H. F. Honeywell. who piloted the balloon Centennial was disqualified for the same reason.
 The cup will remain in the posses sion of Captain Chandler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
settle Tcnnesee Trouble.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. s.--Suft will be instituted for the purpose of clear ing up the title to Reeifoot Lake. This action will be taken by the State in accordance with an act of the last Legislature. This is primary step looking to securing the lake to the state for a fishing and game preserve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
B0IERMAKERS LOSE
METHODIsTs DEFEAT PERDUE BY
 IA TO SCORE.
Northwestern Shows Ciassier Form and Get ouchdowns by Intercept- |, ing Forward Passes One Goal is Kicked.

Lafayette. Ind, oct. 9.-Purdue was defeated by Northwestern on Stauart field today by a score of IA to g.;
 Northwestern made two touchdowns and q drop kick. Johnson made each touchdown by intercepting forward passes and running seventy yards. ]. Purdue's only touchdown was made Tn the second half. and Goebel Tailed 10 make goal.
 Purdue had the ball on Northwest ern's five-yard line when the game ended and would have scored In Few seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

silver key to the city. Like a Greek hero returning from victory, the Pres ident of the Southern Republic will be presented a silver platter bearing three silver cups. The cups appro- priateiy engraved with Greek letters win contain wine. salt and water. symbolical of the conqueror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Ceay Does Nod FIx.

Aldershot. Eng. Oct s.--Captain F. s. Cody. the American aeroplanist, in the service of the British army. made two attempts to fly to London this morning but because his engines were not working satisfactorily he decid- ed to abandon the attempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Yrormer senntor Iil.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 9.--Former United States Senator Lindsay. who has been III for two months. is in a critical condition today as a result of sinking spell which he sustained yesterday. He is suffering with blad- der trouble. He Is "A years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

more tonnage Is required. Nothing in < usual has happened or ia anticipated. they said. In the direction of gan eral and permanent increase in rates. although after the heavy slump they advance In prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
sirnaI Honors for DIax.

El Paso oct 9.-When President Diaz of Mexico reaches Chihuahua Wednesday on his way to Fl Paso where he will meet President Taft, he will be presented with an immense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
MIR. COLEMAN Ar ENTERPRIsE.

Ei0quence Aroused Enthusiasm In
 Coffee.
 Enterprise, Oct. 9.-(Special. .)-To- day was a great one for the consti- tutional defenders of Coffee county. Hon. Phares Coleman. of Montgomery, In an eloquent argument aroused the unbounded enthusiasm of his hearers The court house was filled with peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

We take nothing our of your clothes but the dirt.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. 2oa Dexter. Phone 1t3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
YALE IS VICTORIOUS.
Runs Up Big Score Against sPringheis school.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. s.-In a game marked by excellent playing, despite the Indian summer heat, Yale defeated the Springfield Training Schooi eieceh today, 36 to 0. Summary:
 Touchdowns, Murphy. Logan. Howe. Deming, Vaughn. Holt; goals from touchdowns, Hobbs, six. Referee. Fuiz If Brown. Umpire, Minds of Pennsyl- vania. Field judge. Gillander of Penn sylvania. Time of halves. twenty min
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
BULBS.

Plant bulbs now for Christnas blooms. We have all kinds, prices reasonable. ResemOnt Gardens. 1Ie Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

How many pianas did the s1ethe11na College buy, who did they bay frenr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Why not buy a piano like the one purchased by the Methodist CoIIeges
 ---5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

CHOICE CUT FLOWERS. s. B. Stern q Co, Exchange Drug Store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
STATE ELEVATIONS.

Ihe figures of elevations of the DIFF
ferent points on the new lines Of rail
road which have built into the west-
erh part of the state show that the
Northwestern road leaves this city M
an elevation of l,457 feet and gets %
feet lower at the Fort Pierre station
from that point the elevation in
creases up the valley of the Bad river
beng 1928 feet at Teton, the first sta-
tlon out OF Fort Pierre, and reaches
us highest point this side Of the Chey-
enne river at Quinn, which ia . nor
teet. Wasta, on the Cheyenne river.
is at an elevation Of 1920 feet. and
the elevation increases from that to
3,226 feet at Rapid City. The Mil
Waukee line from Chamberlain leaves
that place at an elevation of 1853 feet
ana reaches its highest point east of
tile Cheyenne river at Scenic, which
Is 2,Sl2, and from there runs down to
z''Z' 1eet at Creston, on the Cheyenne,
ana rising from that point to 3.214
1eet at their Rapid City station. On
the line from Mobridge west the ele-
walton at Mobridge is / 1888 feet. in
creasing from that to Lennon, where
1t reaches it's highest point lust as it
crosses over into North Dakota at
2,374 feet. These figures show that
the elevation at Mobridge is 1857
feet, and at Pierre is /, 457 feet. a fan
OF 200 feet between the two places.
and another fall of 104 feet from here
to Chamberlain at 1853 feet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
A GREAT NAVAL VICTORY.

The battle fleet, moving across the
Atlantic, has won for the country all
the prestige, weight and advantage of
great naval victory in war without
its cost.
Our fleet of sixteen battleships was
unknown 1t had not caught the eve
of the public at home. No one com
mented on it abroad 1t PLAYED no
part in international affairs and it
had no international influence.
Its cruise around the world has
made it visible. 1t has been in the
worlds eye. All lands have had it
before them. For year it has filled
such place in the worlds news as
no fleet in years has ever before done.
The effect of this great stroke in
naval policy has been overwhelming.
Our battle feet has become an inter
national factor. 1t has drawn Aus
tralia and New Zealand near to the
great republic. it has stilled the
the clamor of Japan. 1t has given
China new hope. 1t has steadied the
loyalty of the Philippines. 1t has re-
vealed our naval power to all south
Asia from Singapore to Suez 1t has
shown that a third great fleet can
divide the Mediterranean with Eng
land and France.
These are great results They are
usually the fruit of war alone. Our
ieet has won them in peace. It's mem
orable clrcumnavigation of the globe
mas proved one Of those great strokes
OF statecraft which change the course
ana current of history by changing
the imaginatious, conceptions and
sentiments Of men.