davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

Colonel Henry p. K%ingsburg Of the Eighth
cavalry, has been granted cave of alb
senee for two months, beginning September
liz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

First Class Sergeant James M. Riley Of
the Signal corps at Fort Omaha, has been
sent to Fort Lawton for temporary duty
prior to assignment to a station In Alaska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

Major Harry L. Gilchrist, Medical corps,
has been detailed by the surgeon general
Of the army to conduct examination at
Fort Crook, beginning September 2, for APP
for appointment as first lieuten-
in the Medicinal Reserve corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

First Glass Sergeant Joseph H. Emble-
ton of the Signal Corps at Fort Omaha,
been transferred to Columbus, Cohio),
for duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03

Major d. f. Mccarthy, chief quarter
Department Of the Missouri, has
received notification from Washington that
an allotment OF sos, 900 has been made for
department for the current year for
the purchase Of forage for the animals con-
nected with the United States army. All
of this immense sum will be disbursed
through the office of Major Mccarthy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
Capitol Filled With Police :
When Safe Blowing Is Reported

Robert Thorington was quietly at
work in the Supreme Court library
Sunday night shortly after II o'clock.
when his meditations were rudely in
terrupted by two bicycle policemen,
four mounted officers and the captain
of police.
A cautious rapping on the door of
the library made the assistant libra
rian of the court look up from his
work with a frown, which quickly
disappeared, to one of great concern
when he saw the uniforms of several
policemen outside the window.
The officers were quickly admitted,
and informed the assistant librarian
THAI the vault In the State Treasurers
offce had been blown open. and that
thieves were packing away great
bundles OF the long green.
Quietly the three policemen, head
ed by Captain Smith, passed through
the Supreme Court room and on to the
main corridor of the Capitol, on which
the door of the Treasury Department
opened.
Breathing hardly above a whisper
the door to the department was soft
ly opened. and the blue coats entered
Everything appeared serene. Suddenly
face was seen near the window.
Lights were switched on. But moth
Ing more than the faces of the patrol
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

men peering in from the outside were
to be seen. Nothing In the Treasur-
er's office appeared to be disturbed,
but the officers were not satisfied.
A thorough search OF the entire
building was without result. Not an
office was other than what 1t was sup
posed to be on quiet Sunday night.
Shortly after IL o'clock Night Ser
geant Morrell answered the insistent
buzzing of his telephone. and A. ].
Fuller, a clerk who resides at $40
Monroe street, reported that just as
he was entering his house. he heard
an explosion in the State building.
The general police alarm was SCUM
ed. and officers D. CAVITY, Cloud, Mar
shall. HILL Thorne, Captain Smith and
Sergeant Morrell burned the air to the
State building. Every exit was guard
ed by man ready with his gun. while
two men stood under the windows of
the Treasury. Captain Smith and two
men entered the Supreme Court
library, in the rear wing.
There was. however, most rnvs.
terious explosion somewhere near the
capitol. since several reports of the
occurrence were reported to the police
In addition to the first information re-
ceived through Mr.. Fuller. Nothing
mas been learned however since the
officers made record trip of the seven
docks up Dexter avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

doctrines Of Christianity. He preach
Cd the straight. old-fashioned Gospel
and In doing that he accomplished
more good than he could have accom-
plished any othen way"
Rev. Mr.. McGehee said: 81 think
that the revival sermons have COM
mended the Bible from Genesis to Ex-
odus. as being the absolute Word of
God; have magnified the working of
the Holy Spirit. have edited and raised
up the church mem bers. have reclaim
ed backsliders, and. have converted
many sinners,and.in SO doing have done
a grearand lastine good II there was
any excitement 1t was the excitement
that follows the logical expoundfng Of
truth. Perhaps the greatest work
that DR.. Torrey did was to tone up
Mr.. Cody said: The results of the
revival have been very pleasing to all
OF us who have been so deeply inter-
ested In the work. We have been
more than. gratified with the results
OF DR.. Torrey's month In Montgomery.
We feel that his work has gone so
deep that Montgomery will always bear
evidences of 1t.
Personally, while I rejoiced over
the church Of Christ, it was a still
greater pleasure to observe the
spiritual upiift that DR.. Tor
rey gave those who were
already Christians. 1t was this spirit
val uplift and the reconsecration of
church members that made this revival
such notable one. was also
pleased at the absence of any sensa-
tionalism. Es
Mr.. IS. J. Cassels said: The re-
suits Of this revival will prove to be
deep and lasting because DR.. Torrey
aroused the church members to a
sense OF personal obligation to God.
He aroused the. desire for Christian
work among the church members, and
that was the greatest good that he
wrought. l think that the thoughtful
people of Montgomery we're more than
pleased with the working of the re-
vival. and believe that 1t was one
OF the most successful. In some ways.
that INhave known: in fact. unusual and
remarka BILE"
Mr.. Miles said: THE revival was
most successful. The greatest good
that 1t achieved was In the strength
ening of the church members. and at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

the banks and stores testify to the
value of the instruction.
At the conclusion of the recitation
OF experiences DR.. Knapp said that
his department was forbidden to give
out any Information to Nother Govern
mental portfolios ana that they had
their hands too full in communicating
with the farms to compile and give out
such statistical information If they
wished to. or II 1t was asked.
One of the agents complained to Dr.
Knapp that farmers, where he was
working. were stealing his ideas and
applying them without consulting him.
II sincerely hope they will keep 1t
up" DR.. Knapp answered. Our only
duty is to furnish them with the In
formation and they can have 1t any
way they chose to take II. so long as
they get IL. Let 'em steal It. wish
every farmer would just help himself
to all he wants"
The last session of the meeting. which
will be a continuation of the lectures
and accounts of practical experience.
will be held today. all farmers wish
ing to, being invited to attend. The
morning hour will be devoted to bust
ness. then at o'clock in the after
noon the meeting will be open to all
who wish to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
10. D. A. M. T0-MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION To BE HELD
IN ANNIsTON.
State Council VIII Send Delegates from
All Over A1abama-There VIII
Not Be Entertainment
Y Features.

Admission. March s.-(special THE
first convention to meet in Admission
this year will convene here on April
20. when the State Council of the~Ju-
Nor Order Of United American Mechan-
les will meet In the Odd Fellows Hall.
While in the city the representatives
and officers will be guests OF J. L. M.
Curry Council No. 8 of Admission.
The convention next month will not
be a large body. some fifty or sixty
probably being in attendance. The
basis of representation. however, IL
but one representative for every 100
members. Winana Council of Decatur,
with 500 members, having but fye
delegates.
The principal State officers are W.
W. Nelson, Decatur, Junior Past State
Councillor; T. q. Ridley, Madison, State
Councillor; T. T. Mock. Birmingham,
State Vice-Councilor; F. F. Conway,
Montgomery, State Secretary; J. M.
Baker. Huntsville. State Treasurer: W.
J. Nesbit. Decatur, and W. F. Nc
cartney, Admission, National Represent
atives.
In order to expedite business, the
State Council has forbidden any pre-
liminary exercises, such as address Of
welcome. 1t also discourages enter
tainment features.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
CHRISTIANS
ARE STRONGER
Result Of the Torrey
Revival
MUCH PRAISE FOR THE WORK
Good Accomplished Will Be Of 4
Lasting Nature.
preachers and Laity Talk Of the Re-
suits Of the Services, Many
Terming the Revival as the
Greatest They Have Seen.
MUCH PRAISE FOR THE WORK

What good did the revival accom-
plish in Montgomery, and was 1t as
successful as those interested expect
ed 1t to be?
DR.. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the
First Baptist church; Rev. H. NJ. Ed
monds. pastor of the First Presby
terrain church; Rev. H. T. Johnston,
pastor of the Dexter avenue Methodist
church, and Rev o. c. McGehee, pas
tor of the Court Street Methodist
church, have answered that question
below. Michael Cody. president of
the Exchange National Bank, and S.
j. CasselIs. and George G. Miles. pres
iient of the Law and Order League.
have also given their opinion.
The consensus of all the answers to
that question, is that the revival work
ed for the best good, in that 1t made
those already Christians. stronger and
more Jealous Christians; and in that
DR.. TorreY preached the old fashioned
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
FOUR CASES HEARD
IN BANKRUPT COURT

1t was day of rushing business in
the bankrupt court yesterday. four ad-
publications of bankruptcy having been
made. The case of the most interest
probably was that of Sherwood &
Bartlett. local jewellers, who were
granted hearing Friday, to show
cause as to whether or not they should
be declared bankrupts
The petition against the firm was
filed some time ago by three foreign
firms, and a date set for "a hearing
This was postponed time and again.
coming last week.
Three voluntary petitions were filed ::
]. L. Foster. merchant of Opelika,
who gives in his liabilities as $665.5O,
and his assets as $2.099. $500 of which
he declares exempt; D. c. Holley, mer-
chant of Dadeville, liabilities, si,796.98.
assets. $21S.75; 1. S. Ballew, merchant
and newspaper man of WedoWee, liza
bilities, $2,SO6.1S, assets, $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
regularly
Photo by Chambers.
It Sunday, at which

to the force of employees regularly
within the past few weeks.
1t was also stated that few of the
men would be given employment at the
plant of the United States Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry Company, and while
Manager Wrenshall Is out of town and
could not be seen, it is believed that
others will be employed at the West
ern Steel Car and foundry Company's
plant, which recently resumed opera
tons.
Hence 1t seems that there will be no
great number of the men left idle pend
ing the decision of the company upon
the advisability of rebuilding, and in
the event that is decided upon, which
is considered almost a certainty. all
of the old men will be taken back and
put to work on the renovation of the
burned structure.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
LETTER WAS GARBLED.
Roosevelt Talks of His Communication
to English Author,

Oyster Bay. N. Y, March S.-The at
tention OF ex-President Roosevelt was
called today to the publication of the
portion Of letter which he was said
to have written to Sir Harry Johnston.
the English author. and explorer, last
December. in which he was quoted as
writing that the United States ought to
have interfered in Hayti during the
last revolution there ana also in Vene-
zuela and Central America.
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
las a general thing. when a private
letter has been divulged as this one
has been, 1t is pretty sure to be more
or less garbled.
The ex-President was greatly amused
at the reported prediction of Prof
starr. OF the University of Chicago.
who declared II the former President
carried out his proposed itinerary in
Africa. he would not come out alive He
laughed when he read the statement
and again as ne read that of Prof.
Okely, OF the Columbia Museum, de-
claring that Mr.. Roosevelt would be as
safe in Africa as he would be in the
United States ZIP declared he would
leave the CONTROVERSY 10 be fought Out
between the proEsseors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

former troubles found opening for
study. 1t was found that fresh stable
manure often caused blight, that unless
the manure was converted into COM
post II gave bad results.
Disease after diesase that had be-
fore been fncurable was met, wrestled
with, and conquered. To their sur
prise the farmers found that they had
been carrying over a plant disease from
year to year because they had been us
ing the afflicted plants as stable bed
ding ana had used. this for fertilizer.
thus replanting a blight or other dts
ease each season. >
Leaves Good Fertilizer.
The farmers were also interested in
the use Of leaves and the top soil Of
the forests as fertilizer. Finding
there was no disease in II. that 1t was
cheap and gave splendid results.
One Of the agents stated that be-
fore he reached his territory only one
man had been known to select seed.
and that for doing 1t he had been
laughed at by his neighbors. But the
agent got to work, got results and be-
fore long had the pleasure of seeing 80
per cent OF the people using two horse
plows. Inquiries at supply points
brought out the information that in
worked the supplies of farm tools had
changed from orders for plows and
harness alone, to orders for various
agricultural tools and that the orders
for plows and harness had doubled.
Each man showed proof of the great
work the Government had been doing
and from end to end of the State the
representatives OF the Government
made their reports.
DR.. Knapp. silent and thoughtful.
sat through the night session, occasion
ally in a few terso words Answering
some question, correcting an erroneous
IMPRESSION or asking question that
brought to light new phase of the
situation.
n. S. Wilson. of Columbus. Miss.
agent for Alabama and Mississippi, pre-
sided at the meeting and directed the
vein Of talk.
Farmers and agents realize that
great work Is being done. They see
that the Government is spending an
enormous sum annually to give them
the best instruction free sof cost. and
their full barns and clear accounts at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
NOT HELD ON CHARGE OF
KEEPING TOO MUCH OLEO

After hearing before United States
Commissioner John A Elmore yester-
day. w. P. Sandwich. the produce
merchant. and his employe, Harry
Smith. who were charged with wilfully
failing to cancel revenue stamps on
oleomargarine. were discharged.
The two had been arrested on Sat
urday, Feb. 81. and the trial was set
for yesterday. after some delay. At
the trial, however. the evidence tended
to show that the alleged neglect In
cancelling the stamps was unwilling.
and without purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
course of an address at /the League cell

course of an address at the League cell
ebration
John E. Redmond has done more
to advance the political. material, in
tellectual and Industrial interests Of
Ireland than any, other man in the last
century. Never since the day of En-
met has the future of Ireland looked
brighter with the promise of victory
than 1t does today under the leader
ship of Redmond. Intellectually he is
the most powerful man In all of the
British empire. and he is devoting all
the talents with which he has been en-
dowed to carrying on the work which
was begun by Robert Emmett more
than hundred years ago"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
w. o. w.
DR.. Torrey mt Auburn.

Will dine at Fitzpatrick's Cafe today,
where a Choppers Camp dinner will
be served for 35 cents. Something SUI
perior to anything ever offered in Mont
gomery. composed of the choicest the
market affords. Served in epicurean
style under the personal supervision of
a Chopper.
Our menu will be surprise to those
who have never dined at this popular
place. Ladies as we'll as gentlemen are
cordially invited. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Admission. March Especial. >
Deputy Collector w. w. BATHS and
Deputy Marshal G. NJ. King returned
yesterday from Clay County where they
destroyed two large distilleries They
had in custody w. r. Brooks, charg-
arraigned before Judge Randolph and,
In default Of 5000 bond was committed
to the county jail. He will probably
make bond Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

tanning by them/of new ideals and a
new purpose fof work. 1t was a re-
vival that was helpful beyond all
other things"
Many other similar expressions of
opinion were made.
DIR. Torrey mt Auburn.
Auburn, March Especial. DIR.
r. A. Torrey, the evangelist. who has
been speaking In Montgomery thirty
days, was given a warm welcome to
Auburn today and he left here tonight
for Paris, KY, with the good wishes
of hundreds who heard him speak
twice here.
In the morning and In the afternoon,
DR.. Torrey preached to vast congre-
cations, many being present from Ope-
lika, Lafayette and other points
About thirty students of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute protested Chris
tianity under. the power of DR.. Tor
rey's preaching.
When DR.. Torrey left Auburn at $3.50
o'clock tonight, he was accompanied
TO the train by a number of persons.
who expressed their appreciation of
his visit here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Mi-o-na tablets rarely fail to build
up the health OF those who suffer from
nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach. con-
stipation, belching Of gas. repulsive
breath. sick headache, heartburn and
dizziness.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by E. G.
Fowler to cure any stomach trouble or
money back. It isn't a cure ALL it
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
DULL DAY IN COURT.
Several UnimpOrtant Cases Were OF
Trial,

Very little business was accom-
plished in the criminal division of the
city Court yesterday, the cases be-
ing:
Lizzie Graham. negress. charged with
grand larceny. not guilty; John Muir
ply, negro, burglary. two cases, plead
ed guilty; Henry Owens, negro. forge
ry second degree. six cases. pleaded
guilty to three, three mol pressed
John Perdue, negro. unlawfully riding
on train, fined cent; Isiah Robinson.
burglary and grand larceny guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
Released ON Rond.

GuanaJauto. Mexico, March S.-H. P.
Smith, F. W. Updegran and Fred
Wood. mine offlcials. who killed one
Mexican and wounded three others,
whom they caught stealing ore, have
been released from prison on bond at
Granaditos through the efforts of the
American consular agent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

HUI ItU UIUUul tt
tones up the gans
of digestion, SO that
food Is easily and
naturally digested.
BY this process IT
cures by removing
the cause. Mi-o-na
is sold in every
town in America
and in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
APPROVES TAFTs VIEWS.


OOSSPA EOFhkeF Talks
of Negro Question.
Washington. March S.-Joseph B.
Foraker. ex-United States Senator from
Ohio, has indicated that he fully ap-
proves President Taft's views on the
negro question outlined in his inaugu-
raj address.
If I understand fully what he said."
commented Mr.. ForakersS "he realizes
fully the serious character of this
question and intends to do all in his
power to bring about a just solution of
It," 4
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
Beneat Entertainment po.tno,..

Yesterday afternoon a long distance
message was received from the Hon.
Joseph G. Camp of Atlanta, stating
that 1t would be impossible for him to
reach the city in time to deliver his
lecture at the Y. N. C. A. tonight.
The lecture will be delivered Thursday
night and those now holding tickets
can use them for that date. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
HONORs ENIMETs MEMORY.
Two Commemorative Celebrations Ar
Held in New York.

New York. March s.-Tw0 celebra-
tions common orative of the 131st an
niversary of the birth of Robert EN-
met, were held in this city last night.
The United Irish League held a meet
ing at the Lyric Theatre and the Clan
Nagael gathered at the Herald Square
theatre. Michael ]. Ryan. of Phila &.
delphia. President of the United Irish
League of America, said during the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
John A. Benson Must Face rAnotha,
Trial In ADrfI

Trial In April.
Washington, March S-John A. Rem
son. of San Francisco. who was 40.
quilted last year on a charge of con.
spiracy in the famous land fraud cases.
will have to face another jury In this
city on the charge of bribery, Justice
Gould, of the District Criminal Court.
today designating April IL, next, for
that trial.
Benson is charged with bribing two
employees of the General Land once in
1904 for the purpose of securing the
approval of various school land select
ions in California and Oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

won't give you perfect health in
week, it isn't a nostrum; it is a physi-
clans prescription, the best for stom-
ach troubles ever written.
M-o-na is a wonderful maker Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

City of Mexico. March S.-Hereafter
the English language will be taught
in all the public schools of Guatemala.
The Minister of Education of that Cen
trail American republic has issued or
ders to that effect.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Not Many Will Lose Employment BY
Admission Fire.
Admission, March Especial. MAN
ager- Gerard Schumacher of the Union
Foundry plant stated today that he
would be able to take care of several
of the $50 workmen of the plant. which
was partially destroyed by fire Sunday
morning.
The Union Foundry Company has just
finished extensive engagements to its
plant and has been making additions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

by Z G. Fowler Tor 80 cents large
box.
Mrs. Ward Hammond. Pontiac. Mich,
says; For a stomach strengthened and
nerve builder l recommend and endorse
Mi-o-na, 1t was used by me with the
best kind OF results"
Booths Laxative Pills the best for
constipation, rs cents at E. G.. Fowl
er's.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Not an ounce of filler or coloring
matter in our great cotton seed meal
mixture.
MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

When the stom-
ach is put in condi-
tion and the liver is
in good working or
der. your food will
properly digest. and
plenty of nutritious
matter viii go to
make pure, rich
blood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

County, has applied to the Federal
Postoface Department for a postohfce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
DO YOU WANT HEALTH
\ ENERGY AND VITALITY

A scientific prescription that will
thoroughly cleanse. renovate and build
up the stomach and bowels is the COM
mon sense remedy for the weak and
fratl.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

EXTRAORDINARY PLANT SALE
Continued Tuesday at Montgomery
Drug CO., II Dexter Ave. Everything
half snrlcs. for caal,